TAXI
jtftMit
Vu
Went
A
She
milt
I
pniuln
99
r
Phone
871.
in
a
hurry
Frh
KWd
;
Poultry
Pbwe
Frethf
kitted
'JSeaU
Beat
Oar
and
ti
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
Fresh'
Sausage
Alt
Bally.
In
the
City.
Rates
Reasonable
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
A
Trial
der
Solicited.
YUL.
.XIII.,
NO.
213.
I'MNCK
Iltl'KHT,
B.C.
AlONlUY,
SEPTEMHKIt
10,
1023.
taturtftr'l
OlftaUtlon,
1S23
PRICE!
FIVE
CENTS.
Foiifa
Destroyers
and
Liner
Piled
on
Rocks
off
California
Coast
in
Dense
Fog;
25
Drowned
SANTA
HAIlllAilA,
Sept.
Twenty
five
sailors
were
ilrowned
u
ml
fifteen
seriously
injured
while
100
were
slightly
injured,
seven
destroyers
of
Hie
1'niled
.Slates
navy
are
a
total
loss
and
the
liner
Cuba
wrecked
with
$2,500,000
in
silver
bullion,
Capl
J-
U.
Holland,
one
purser,
one
steward
and
eighl
seamen
are
adrift
in
11
small
boal
a
h
result
of
week-end
disasters
off
the
coast
of
California
in
u
heavy
fog
on
the
high
seas.
A
flotilla
of
cleslrovers
was
proceeding
at
a
speed
of
20
knot.-
in
single
formation
down
the
Santa
Barbara
chaunel
75
"
GREECE
AND
ITALY
AGREE
Will
Accept
Finding
of
Council
of
Ambassadors
ATIII
N8,
Sept.
0.ireeoe
has
notified
the
couueil
of
ambassadors
that
they
ore
willing
to
accept
(he
council'
decision
retarding
Italy
demand
for
the
killing
f
Italian
diplomat!
in
Aihanun
territory
provided
Italian
Iroops
wvaeuale
Corfu
ini-
mriliately
It
in
understood
Italy
i:
prepared
in
roniorm
u
uie
no-
uiaml
are
met.
i
AMERICAN
HALIBUT
j
BOATS
BRING
LARGE
I
CATCHES
TO
PORT
T.
big
American
halibut"""'
,',"c,'e,,
another
part
of
f
ns
llepubln
ami
Tiinlen
-
,
.v
i
roughl
in
bumper
calehe,.1
to
the
n.i,
Uxehanue-
tl.i.
m.oni-
t-r
ami
.
receive.1
prices
'
-
ll.at
will
n;rr
big
for
Itie
proceeils
men
...
.
.
t
3
-d
litem.
The
Hepublic
Mild
in
"
founds
'"
lo
Hie
Alliu
I'ish--"V1
fit,
-
at
13.7c
and
10.5c,
and
the
-"."..
...
....
Turdenskj.dd
0S.WOO
pouu.ls
to
,er
C,'r'":-
,;,,b"
n"
'
"l
U
I
PI"rl
Mippo,ed
ll,r
Umadlan
IVh
A
Cold
Storage
?,,,f
",,k-
,,IC
lu
0
,,e
at
lie
ami
10.5c.
1,0
MW.
lwo
",nl
,I,ir'"
IHher
arrivals
were
:
American
"
"Jnnlary
ifl
in
the
og
Hilda.
7.000
pounds;
Sadie
K..!
.'V
,,,,Hr"
a,'7
"',
ii.,m
..I
vv'flhi.ii
cr.no
......
...la!'"''"
personnel
and
It
in
nup-
..
.
.i.-
ii
'i
Flslil
ii.i.
I"""'!!
these
boats
c
conlained
Capt
.
to
the
lloyal
llolland
and
party
but
they
headed
'
for
the
instead
of
lo-
ea
...
,.l
I
it..
t
It.
i
open
"I'CIl
i
i
ji
iuui
i
ii.
Co
II
....
.,..
i
ll',
a
lo
ii
Ihe
ii
Hoolh
ii,
I
i'i
ishericif.
I
',':
ry
il.
vanauiao
W
T.,
5,500
pounds,
at
13.5c
ami
tic,
In
the
lloyal
Full
Co.
1sher.
13.000
pounds,
nt
13.2c
VV
passengers
Vi
Ma"
crew
r
Lul,a
and
lie.
aid
Clara
K.,
I.GOOjJ0
,.
"
.
...
i...
'treasure
and
baggage
baggage
imiihi.
ui
io.ii:
iiiio
in,
i..
hot
Lauadiau
Fish
&
Cold
storage
Co.
laiiuie
F..
2.000
pounds,
nl
13
3r
and
lie
to
the
Atlin
Fisheries.
I
A
lolal
of
205,000
pounds
wax
markeled,
ALLEN
WAS
THROWN
FROM
HIS
HAND
CAR
It
V.,
Allen
or
lloyal
Mills,
Hauall,
who
met
with
a
bad
accident
Friday
evening,
arriving
ni
the
city
Saturday
evening
and
was
taken
lo
the-
hospital
where
ho
u
making
good
progress
toward
recovery.
It
seem
that
he
was
returning
on
n
hand
car
from
a
lumber
Inspection
trip
when
he
struck
something
and
was
thrown
from
the
car
near
Vanarsdol
ami
badly
crushed.
First
aid
was
adinlnlilorcd
but
for
a
long
lime
Ihe
Injured
man
lid
not
recover
consciousness.
"
will
be
some
time
before
ho
Is
fculc
to
bo
al
work
again.
C.l'.ll.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
t;ip.
Shiler,
arrived
from
the
north
al
fi
o'clock,
yesterday
"nirning
and
sailed
for
Yancou-u'r
al
8.1
5.
The
Princess
Beatrice,
Capl.
Cllnc.
arrived
from
(ho
south
at
Ihe
same
hour
and
relumed
In
Vancouver
nl
11
30.
Hoth
vessels
hal
mil
ps-n'Kger
HsU.
fur
the
south,
several
Alaska
people
having
been
trans-
"'rred
to
the
Beatrice
from
tho
'"ulso
al
this
port.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.lames
Lamb,
Mr.
'"'d
Mrs.
li,
ll.
(lurd
and
other
"embers
or
the
Casslar
cannery
IntI
are
sailing
tonight
by
tho
nnc
Qearfe
jQr
Jl4nopu;er.
mile
north
of
thin
eiy
during
i
.
raiiiiuay
iiiKiii
wnen
uoais
encountered
an
eccenlric
tide
which
rendered
them
helpless
in
the
tog.
The
flag-hip
Delphi
suddenly
rrahed
on
the
rocks
and
within
a
ftw-
minute
the
destroyer
Chatmrry.
WoNbury.
Fuller,
Lee.
j
Nicholas
and
Young
had
piled
up
ashore
al
interval
of
25n
feel.j
the
Young
capsizing
within
two
minute,
trapping
25
sailors
in
(lidr
hunk
who
were
Instantly
drowned.
The
boatswain'
male
Peterson
buffeted
Hie
seas
lo
the
Chauueey
curryi"?
a
rope
over
which
the
survivor
aboard
the
rapidly
fill.
lug
Youiifr
made
their
escape
to
Hie
Cliauneey
and
swam
ashore.
me
resi
oi
me
auu
peronufl
on
the
wrecked
destroyers
inadcj
shore
and
are
now
encamped
near
j
llornja
under
naval
discipline.
1
The
destroyer
lleno
which
had
become
separated
in
the
fog
from
i
the
flolitln
Ufilt
iliiuii
uniilliHr
'channel
and
encountered
the
life-ill.
iWiat
from
the
liner
Cuba
which
cua"'
l"'""
rugiii
over
neverai
.
J1"
I""1
"
"
and,,ibils
of
his
own.
i'M
Uw.
SH.c
arnf,j
Thoms.lje5y,
Indian
Agent
al
'J
l--wri.
amf
rt3
of
.
erew....HI.
anJ
Alfred
Adams,
chief
nil
iit
u
nun
ua.ni
i-.ii.l
l.v
lli'
..
...ill..-
L.
I
I
i..
"
iln.
rump
llniw.
iiti.l
Ifitib..
VllllMt
,'V
,
7
.
"
'
"""'
u"
,cu
",r"lJir'
i""ay
nas
a
large
anu
uuer
i
i
i
!.i
I"'
lrc
and
Iheir
fate
Is
nu
-
-
iii
i......v...
SAN
FIIANCISCO.
Sept.
10.
(Noon).
Capt.
Holland
and
all
and
of
the
Paci-
nrc
safe
have
been
lauded
at
Wilmington,
llolland,
I
bird
male
and
four
acamen
aroi8un'8
on
Ihe
vessel.
i
MAKE
SELVES
HEARD
IS
ADVICE
GIVEN
BY
VISITOR
TO
RUPERT
Sees
Great
Port,
and
Industrial
and
Tourist
Possibilities
Here
"You
seem
lo
have
nl
the
iia-turul
advantages
or
location,
railway
grade
and
natural
resources
hut
you
have
been
held
back.
You
will
have
lo
rise
up
and
make
yourselves
heard,
perhaps,
before
you
get
the
facilities
for
a
geral
port
here."
That
was
Ihe
opinion
expressed
lo
the
Dally
News
by
a
visitor.
II.
ft.
Finch
of
the
WVslern
Mutual
Lite
Association,
who
is
spending
a
few
weeks
in
Ihe
district.
Mr.
Finch
sees
great
posslbill
lies
here
fur
a
big
port
and
in
dustrlal
centre.
He
says
he
ex
peels
lo
see
the
place
grow
hut
it
must
be
by
the
efforts
of
the
Cilixens.
Instead
or
six
thousand
tourists,
he
thinks
there
should
be
sixty
thousand
.come
here
nuxl
year.
He
points,
lo
the
fact
that
southern
California
was
built
up
by
tourist
business.
1'eople
who
went
thereto
see,
returned
lo
invest.
So
it
would
bo
here.
CX.lt.
sleamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Capl.
W.
S.
Morehouse,
duo
rrom
(he
south
this
afternoon,
is
two
hours
late
and
will
not
arrive
until
5
o'clock.
tiubi.orlbe
fpr
the
tially
News.
i
BUSY
PREPARING
,
FOR
OPENING
DAY
OF
EXHIBITION
The
exhibition
building
I
today
a
scene
of
bustle
'
and
confusion
with
everybody
preparing
I
lie
booth1
and
exhibit
for
the
grand
i
opening
tomorrow
al
one
o'clock.
A
good
many
worked
a
good
deal
of
yesterday
under
direction
of
vice-president
l.epine.
It.
E.
Benson
had
charge
of
the
preparation
for
the
photograph
department.
ISLAND
EXHIBITS
FOR
FAIR
ARRIVE
;
Queen
Charlottes
to
be
Well
Represented
With
Agricultural
and
Native
Displays
The
Maseil
district
exhibit
for
the
exhibition
arrived
tlii
morning
on
the
Meamer
Prince
Vllurl
Inmi
lli
I.
Inn.
U
Mr
I'
Caroenter
of
Massett
and
L.
Dyson
of
l'orl
Clements
are
in
charge
of
it,
the
latter
having
-
"
.1
..r
I
....ii
..i....
i1""""
"
""f1
-"-
u'spiaj
eslfug
collection
of
slate
lolcmy,
etc..
which
be
will
exhibit.
Mrs.
Charles
Kdcnshaw.
wife
of
the
llaida
chief
who
formerly
owned
the
Prince
Ituperl
totem
pole,
and
John
Mark
ulso
arrived
from
the
Islands.
Mrs.
Eden-
shaw
will
give
demonstrations
ofarious
points
about
the
city
for
basket
weaving
at
the
Fair
and
Mr.
Mark,
will
do
slate
carving.
About
thirty
natives
also
ar
riv
ed
on
The
Prince
Albert
to
at
lend
the
Fair.
ECLIPSE
PLAINLY
VISIBLE
AT
NOON
Face
Was
Shadowed
Per
Cent
Today
Daylight
Subdued
With
Unusual
Shadows
The
tight
of
Ihe
sun
went
par.
tlally
out
between
11.30
and
lOipng!,.
wei
tl,
Hig.Hay.
Milt
got
today.
That
was
why
the
daylight
L
rjm.
i,
K0!.e
and
other
mem-becume
softly
subdued
and
un-ji,ers
f
t,e
,,uriy,
which
included
usual
shadows
cast
themselves
ani
jri
c.
V.
Evltt.
Mrs.
over
the
land
for
u
couple
of
.piiiloott
and
S.
D.
Johnstone,
got
hours
about
uouu-tiiuc.
Few
peo-
pie
were
aware
beforehand
that!
an
eclipse
was-about
lo
lake
placCv,
o.
Fulton
and
Mr.
Quinn
were
but
it
was
not
long
after
it
started
,
i
Kitkatla
and
got
.several
ducks
that
everyone
was
peering,
heavenwards
Willi
smokedt
glasses,
etc.
I'lio
eclipse
during
Its
progress
varied
in
widlli
ami
at
Its
greatest
point
concealed
0
per
cent
of
1"0
face
of
the
sun.
II
was
plainly
visible
here
at
nil
stages.
LIBRARY
BOOTH
IS
BEING
PREPARED
FOR
niltnilPII
fwn
nnAVP
LAlUrAlllIl
rUIV
DUuIVJ
(ileal
preparation
are
being
made
for
the
library
compaign
which
opens
al
the
exhibition
hall
tomorrow.
The
stall
is
being
laslefully
decorated
Tor
the
occasion
uud
everyone
will
be
struck
by
Ihe
effective
way
in
which
Hie
work
is
being
carried
on.
Miss
(Irani
is
supervising
llio
work
and
several
members
.of
library
board
and
others
have
been
helping.
Master
Bartlelt
Wakerield.sou
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Wakefield,
sailed
by
tho
Prince
Ituperl
on
Saturday
night,
lor
Seattle.
SHOOTING
COST
STANYER
YEAR
Judge
Young
Sends
Francois
Lake
Farmer
to
Okalla
for
Recent
Offense
Convicted
of
unlawfully
shooting
with
intent
to
do
grievous
i
1:1..
i
Li.
-
uuu..
num
.
laiijer,
ou
Mc
,Jela,
alJ
,OW(,
whwe
a
Irancois
Lake
was
eonvicled
by!ii.
i.-.h-
r..-
.,
i:..
ii...
Judge
Young
al
Sinilhera
al
the
week
end
and
sentenced
to
serve
one
year
at
Okalla
prison
farm.
Police
Inspector
Parlous,
of
the
Provincial
police
and
Inspector
Acklaud
of
1
lie
Canadian
Mounted
Police
were
both
present.
A
charge
againl
Slayncr
of
(hooting
unlawfully
with
intent
lo
re
il
arre.it
wa
dismissed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TOTEM
POLE
ARRIVED
TODAY
Is
28
feet
Long
and
Was
Oldest
Pole
Remaining
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Tin
llaida
totem
pole,
recently
purciiied
by
the
Prince
ituperl
Hoard
of
Trade
lo
be
erected
al
u
central
location
in
the
city,
arrived
by
the
steamer
Prince
Albert
this
morning
from
Massett.
It
is
2H
feet
long
and
was
the
oldest
pole
remaining
on
the
Islands.
Thomas
Deasy,
Indian
agent
at
Massed,
ilirousli
whom
(he
pole
was
obtained,
and
A
I
fret
I
Adams,
chief
councillor
at
Massed,
saiii
that
the.
pole,
on
ac
count
of
lis
age,
might
well
have
some
preservative
applied
to
it
in
order
i-.
keep
it.
t'Htntint
iney
.
m
umu
.mi
mjuir
MB
mm
HmTriJp
(II
Ilillll
flJV
Y
tlUIl
1
llll)
PARTIES
OUTi
Varying
Re
porta
Brought
on
For
Opening
Day
ofBIrd
Season
Plenty
of
Game
Seen
Many
bird
hunters
were
out
to
the
opening
of
llie
season
yester
day.
Yarving
report
are
brought
ill.
All
parties
saw
plenty
of
game
but
Ihe
weather,
it
seems,
was
a
little
too
clear
for
the
best
of
success
although
some
geese
and
ducks
were
taken.
Jack
Kecfe.
V.
H,
Williscmfl
and
V.
Spence
were
out
in
Hie
neighborhood
of
Mctlakalla.
Jack
says
he
had
Ihe
best
day's
i.
,,ir
pxiierieneil
Ttiero
were
plenty
of
geese
in
.sight.
He
shot
two
but
wa
unable
to
retrieve
one
of
them.
Douglas
Stork,
Milton
Con-iales.
Stan
Taylor
and
Howard
rour
ducks.
i-
n
(iihbons.
J.
II.
Pillsbury.
,ut
,10
jf,..
jm.K
Lindsay
shot
a
big
goose
Ll
Delusion
Hay
and
several
,iucks.
it.
Newell.
H.
Nickerson
and
mrty
went
to
Winter
Harbor.
.They
saw
plenty
or
game
but
had
faully
ammunition
.ami
failed
to
capture
any.
Joe
Scott.
Jack
Buddie
uud
II.
Sbeppard
were
at
Scott
Inlet
across
the
Bay;
Dave
Stuart,
Dr.
......
i
ii..
r.i.
..-!
i.
i
uuue
iiiki
.uhsici
unarm-
oiuiiii
vveje
at
Delusion
Buy,
and
Harry
Meagher
and
son
were
also
across
the
Bay.
These
parties
railed
to
capture
any
game.
John
Mcllao
and
parly
were
near
Metlakatla
hut
did
not'
get
anything.
ITALY
ACCEPTS
TERMS
PROPOSED
BY
AMBASSADORS
HOMi:.
Sept.
t0.-II.aly
has
accepted
the
terms
of
the
council
of
ambassadors
and
agreed
to
evacuate
Corfu
and
adjacent
is
lands
when
Greece
has
satisfied
all
of
Italy's
demands
for
Complete
Auditor's
Report
on
Booth
School
Building
from
Inception
The
report
of
the
auditors,
Horie
and
Small,
on
Hie.
audit
of
the
accounts
of
the
School
Hoard
in
connection
with
the
construction
of
the
Booth
School
shows
the
total
cost
of
the
building
lu
be
92112.128.110,
this
amount
including
the
reconstruction
account
for
$10,1108.50.
The
report
goes
into
consul-
;im
uiiih
iii
.-ijiiivs
iiiiu
iuuui.
To
The
Chairman,
Board
of
Schoid
Trustees,
I'rince
Ituperl,
B.C.
Dear
Sir.
In
accordjiice
wilh
Ihe
request
contained
in
your
Secretary's
t
etter
ii
i
lo
me
of
i'i
oth
February
i
last,
i
I
have
examined
and
.
audited
.
Ihe
accounts
or
the
exiHMi.liture
made
by
the
I
rustees
in
tonnec-
Hon
with
Ihe
construction
an,l
building
r
II
School
known
as
the
B,M,
h
Memona
school
and
also
of
the
additional
expenditure
made
in
connection
with
its
reconstruction.
Tl...
I
..r
ll
in
.
..-
..lu...
j.
in.
...j.ciiiiiiuiTr
ii.
i
(.'iivaiiirii
ill
llie
iioois
01
i.
.:
.i
:...
...
iii".i,iiraiioii
oi
uie
iiij
01
winch
my
examination
lias
extended
is
in
theeae
of
the
"Con-
troction
Account"
from
May
101'J,
the
cje
of
the
"Iteconslruclion
28lh
February,
1923.
I
find
thai
the
total
expenditure
to
28th
February.
U23.
is
as
follows:
On
Construction
Account
$212;130.3i
"
Itecoustruction
recount
.
..1VJ'J8.5C
lu
connrclioii
with
these
accounts
or
expenditure,
I
have
to
report
as
follows:
CONSTRUCTION
ACCOUNT.
Expenses
In
Connection
With
By
-
In
August,
1019.
the
School
pears
to
have
been
to
erect
a
new
inuiliil
Co-.!
or
$135,000.
the
building
to
be
of
a
permanent
nature,
which
would
enable
Hie
Trustees
f
30
years'
currency.
The
Acropolis
Hill
site
by-law
was
however
turned
down,
and
uh.-equciitly
vas
passed
Tor
150.immi.
The
making
u
preliminary
-survey
of
lloolli
School
l.ipeuditure
lo
the
which
will
be
round
in
Schedule
Loss.
on
Sale
of
Bonds
?
ISo.nmi
Serial
Instalment"
1021.
which
occasioned
ed
a
loss
of
ing
this
ileficieucy
and
anticipating
they
would
realise
approxi
mately
the
same
low
rate,
a
second
i.su
of
$30,000
was
made.
This
im
however,
realised
par,
were
required
lo
be
sold.
Interest
on
Bank
Loans.
Inlil
the
Bonds
had
bee'n
sold,
porarily
financed
with
the
Bank
by
means
of
Demand
Loans,
Ihe
interest
on
which
amounted
to
$001.93.
Between
July
1920
and
June
miaile
payment
by
monthly
instalments
of
a
('.rant
of
$00,000
to
wards
Ihe
cost
of
the
nev?
school.
These
sums
as
they
were
rc-eived
were
deposited
in
a
Savings
Bank
account,
and
earned
MCG.51
of
interest.
Architect's
Fees.
The
total
amount
paid
to
55.noo.oo.
Die
commission
agreed
the
Trustees
on
13th
May,
1920,
at
cost
or
the
school,
and
2Vi
on
the
not
exceeding
6150,000.
There
is
spect
ol
commission
the
sum
or
Preliminary
Expenses
re
Hays
Cove
Circle
Site.
As
shown
in
the
Abstract
or
veying,
Advertising,
Excavating,
These
latter
were
incurred
in
connection
with
preparing
contracts
and
Hie
whole
cost
vyas
borne
by
tomury
among
contracting
parlies
Tor
the
expenses
to.be
borne
mutually.
The
trustees'
minutes
however
show
that
on
13th
May,
1020.
il
was
agreed
that
the
cost
borne
by
Hie
Uoau!
or
trustees
Construction
and
Building.
In
April,
1920.
tenders
Tor
called
tor.
'Thee
lenders
could
be
ror
the-following
trades:
Masnry.
plain
and
reinforced
.
Plastering,
Joinery.
Hoofing
and
Oalvanized
Steel
Work.
Painting
and
(Hazing,
Plumbing,
Heating
and
Ventilating.
One
hulk
tender
only
wasj
received,
the
amount
being
$198,900
and
this
the
trustees
considered
,(.
mouey
was
used,
-including
.
,.
11
ll
follows
in
full:
i
:..
.i...
i
..,
.....
-
.
rrince
noperi,
aim
me
peritHi
over
to
28lh
Februar'.
1023,
and
in
Account"
-from
1st
March,
122,
lo
on
these
respective
accounts
up
$202,128.90
laws
and
Debenture
Issue.
Trustees'
original
intention
ap
school
on
Acropolis
Hill
at
an
e-
to
borrow
on
long
term,
debentures
the
Hays
Cove
Circle
sile
by-law
election
expenses
and
excuse
of
Acropolis
Hill
are
included
in
the
extent
of
i?589.17,
the
details
of
No.
1
attached
hereto
leiVntwtjon'r8ti
27.92o.33.
With
a
view
to'nieet-
and
consequently
only
$29,000
the
expenditure
had
to
be
tem
1921
the
Provincial
ovemnient
the
Architect,
J.
V.
Potter,
is
lo
be
paid
to
him
was
fixed
by
5
on
the
first
8100,000
of
the
excess
over
6100,000
up
lo
but
theretore
still
outstanding
in
re
$1,250.00.
Hxpendilure
these
consist
ot
Sur
Telegrams
and
Legal
lixpenses.
the
Trustees,
whereas
it
Is
cus
of
drawing
up
the
contracts,
be
building
a
twelve
room
school
were
made
either
in
hulk,
or
separate
Hollow
Tile
and
Brick.
Concrete
Art
Stone
work.
Carpentry
ind
Ironwork,
Steel
Sash,
Fire
Lscapes,
Terrazo
floors,
F.leclric
Wiring.
too
high.
They
decided
therefore
into
between
S.
p.
McMordie
and
iltli
May.
1920,
and
provided
Coqtraclor
under
Ihe
direction
and
J.
W.
Potter,
Architect
acting
for
page
two
lo
have
the
work
dime
on
t
percentage
basis
and
awarded
the
con
tract
lo
Mr.
S.
1.
McMbrdic.
In
connection
with
this
contract,
the
following
points
relalin
lo
the
financial
end
or
it
have
to
be
kept
in
view:
(t
The
Contract
was
entered
the
School
'Trustees
on
that,
ipler
alia,
the
to
Ihe
satisfaction
of
(continued
on
to
its
Completion
PUBLIC
MEETING
Empress
Theatre
TONIGHT,
MONDAY
at
Eight
o'clock
Addresses
by
Hon.
W.
J.
Bowser
and
H.
Pooley,
Esq.,
M.L.A.
Seats
Reserved
for
Ladies
ESTIMATE
OF
DEAD
CONFLICT
Official
Announcement
From
Tokio
Reduces
Number
Very
Considerably
TOKIO.
Sept.
10.
An
ofHcial
announcement
says
23,000
per
sons
were
killed
ami
10,000
in
jured
iii
the
Yokohanui
disaster.
It
say.
71
per
cent
of
Tokio
was
destroyed
and
Japanese
police
estimate
the
Tokio
dead
al
13,000
'while
the
Japanese
agency
says
inn
iiiiu
......
l,.u.,.i..
.
...i.f
n...
..i..
i..
v.,i..i
""I
siiv;
i
uuiq.
sji
luavuuuia
(lie
e,limak.
of
te
number
H)t
(ca(,
u
vc
t.unjcljll
Many
refuget!(
from
Tokio
wenl
(o
,.arI.
,,
fou(
nel(hep
fw0(j
..
i.n..
i..
.
,
i
jniu.it-
aim
.o...nillli..l
;.
I..
.uiimiiiihii
-uiii..c.
STOP
PASSIVE
RESISTANCE
LONDON.
Sept.
10
The
population
in
the
occupied
areas
of
Oermany
have
been
ordered
lo
discontinue
passive
resistance
lo
I
lie
French
and
Belgian
authorises,
according
lo
Berlin.
BOWSER
AND
POOEY
ARE
ARRIVING
TODAY
Will
Address
Meeting
Here
To
night
Going
to
Interior-Mr.
Bowser
to
Open
Smithers
Fair
Hon.
W.
J.
Bowser.
Conservative
leader
iti
lliolegislature.
and
malt,
will
arrive
from
the
south
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
this
afternoon
ami
will
address
a
meeting
in
the
Empress
Theatre
tonight
over
which
It.
W.
Camer
on,
president
of
the
local
Conser
vative
Association,
will
preside.
Mr.
Bowser
and
Mr.
Pooley
will
be-in
Ihe
city
until
Wednesday
when
they
will
proceed
to
the
in
terior
on
a
speaking
lour
visiting
terrace,
Hazel
ton,
enthers,
"
Telkwa.
etc.
At
Smithers
next
H
week,
Mr.
Bowser
will
open
the
r
Huckley
Valley
Fall
Fair.
':
PROMINENT
PARTY
COMING
HERE
WITH
CPJFL
PRESIDENT
When
K.
W.
Bealfy,
president
of
Hie
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway,
arrives
in
Prince
Rupert
towards
the
end
of
this
month
euroute
to
aska,
lie
will
be
accompanied
by
the
following
directors
of
tho
,
company:
Sir
Herbert
Holt,
Mont
real,
president
of
Ihe
lloyal
Hank
of
Canada;
Sir
Augustus
Nanton,
Winnipeg
financier;
J.
K.
L.
(loss.
capitaliM
navy
man
of
Montreal,
ami
W.
X.
Til
ley,
K.C.,
of
'Toronto.
'The
party
is
due
to
reach
Vancouver
on
Sclpcmber
15,
leaving
there
Air
the
East
on
September
21.
TWO
CANNED
FISH
.
EXHIBITS
AT
FAIR
Two
complete
exhibits
or
canned
fish
will
be
on
display
at
the
Exhibition
which
opens
tomorrow.
J.
F.
Strang,
manager
of
Sunny-side
cannery,
brought
in
the
exhibit
from
bis
plant
last
night
and
the
Canadian
.Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
is
also
setting
one
in
place
today.
LEAGUEBASEBALL
4
SATURDAY'SQAMES
National
League
Brooklyn
7-5,
Boston
I-1.
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
9.
Cincinnati
I,
St.
Louis
5.
Chicago
0,
Pittsburg
I.
American
League
St.
Louis
7-1,
Chicago
8-0.
Detroit
3,
Cleveland
4.
New
York
0,
Washington
1.
Coast
League
Salt
Lake
10,
Seattle
8,
San
Frangisco
$,
Vernon
2.
Sacramento
5,
Portland
t.
Los
Aules
t,
Oakland
3.
V
I
si'