CANADIAN
ROVER
IS
NOT
BADLY
DAMAGED
C.Q.M.M.
Vessel
iWHI
Not
Require
Docking
Immediately,
It
Is
Understood
Unnmnc
siistnimxl
hy
the
C.
M
M.
sleamer
ttnuadlaii
llmcr
when
hIk
toucheil
bolloni
down
the
coast
al
the
first
of
week
is
said,
to
have
been
very
slight.
The
vessel
proceeded
lo
Ocean
Profoundly
Sorry
The
Archdeacon
declared
lhal
he
hud
never
known
a
man
who
was
iiiort
profoundly
sorry
for
hi
'action.
Ills
experience
hail
undoubtedly
fmixlit
him
a
lesson
that
he
would
never
fortrcl.
lta
(Archdeacon
Itix)
agreed
that
on
Hie
evidence
no
other
verdict
fouU
have
been
returned
I
linn
Hie
one
thai
hud
been
brought
In
by
the
jury.
He
would
make
a
plea
no
behalf
of
arrused,
however,
on
account
of
his
church
reconl
and
the
fact
that
hl
experience
had
been
a
lesson
that
in
the
future
would
always
keep
him
on
the
straight
and
narrow
path.
His
Lordship,
in
pain;r
sen.
lence,
suid
lhal
the
remarks
of
Archdeacon
Itix
would
result
in
(a
lesser
eenienre
neing
passed
1
1
liau
he
had
intended.
It
was
very
likely
lhal
llie
prisoner
had
received
a
severe-
lesson
but
the
people
who
came
to
I
ho
bores
of
Canada
must
ho
IiiukIiI
lhal
they
could
not
liftM-y
use
dangerous
weapons.
It
was
more
often
In
the
cases
of
people
who
came
here
Hum
Canada's
own
people
that
such
incidents
as
these
occurred.
"I
will
reduce
Hie
scnlenco
from
what
1
had
intended
to
four
years
In
the
penitentiary,"
concluded
His
Lordship.
'I'linc
that
Nisliidn
lias
already
served
will
apply
ou
Ihc
lime
of
the
sentence.
After
deliberalin?
for
a
few
minute
over
an
hour,
the
Jury
returned
lo
llie
courtroom
yes
terday
afternoon
at
fl
o'clock
with
Its
verdict
of
manslaughter
iiualnst
NIMiida.
It
was
trans
mitted
In
1
1
i
1
1
1
through
the
court
interpreter,
Sudan
Suga,
and
thn
prisoner
was
remanded
until
this
morning
for
sentence.
The
Jury
was
dismissed
and
court
adjourned.
Charee
to
Jury
Mr.
Justice
l.
A.
Macdouald
delivered
a
fair
and
impartial
charge
to
the
jury
ami
reviewed
Falls
unit
U
tnmlinir
miner
for
the
evidence
COIIClsCly.
lie
de-
Califomla.
Docking
linnwdlalely
.fined
lhe
hiw
on
murder
and
us.
it
l
UiiJerslood
will
not
be
tieces-
pluine.l
ifJlll'y
bl,iuv(,,1
tirjr,
1
(ccntlcued
on
psre
five)
LUMBER
EXPORT
FROM
Order
for
This
Month
and
More
Expected
VICTOIUA,
Nov.
8.
November
is
likely
to
prove
a
reconl
month
!
in
the
lumber
export
business
ofM''
"c
"'sru.
Victoria.
Already
lhe
local
mills
report
a
total
of
7.335,000
feet
of
lumtier
ror
export
during
ine
mouth
of
November.
There
Is
every
indication
thai
from
eleven
to
twelve
million
feet
of
lumber
will
go
out
of
this
port
during
November.
The
Canadian
Puget
Sound
Lumber'
Company
so
far
leads
lhe
moulhly
list
of
exporters.
The
C.P.8.
reports
1,105.000
feel
ofi
lumber
for
export
Ibis
month,
While
the
Cameron
Lumber
Com-1
nnny
have
2.570,000
feet
to
ship.;
i.cu1n
A
(loiinason
report
tyo..
000
feet
of
lumber
for
export1
this
monlh,
wilh
2.000
doors'
Koue
out
on
Iho
Makurn.
Moore
Whlttington
Jiave
ItO.ooo
feet
lo
export,
FISH
ARRIVALS
The
following
fishing
vessels
sold
the'ir
catches
nl
the
local
ex
change
this
morning:
American
llolfe,
1,000,
to
Booth
Fish
eries,
nl
18.1c
and
toe.
Tnlonsh.
18.000,
to
Cold
Storage,
at
18c
and
10c.
Lincoln,
20,000.
In
Pacific
Fisheries
at
1T.0
and
10c.
Nomad,
1.500,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
18.
tc
and
tOc.
Canadian
Trump,
7,000,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
at
10.2c
and
11.0c.
Point
May.
600.
to
Booth
Fish
eries,
al
tO.lc
and
10c.
The
J.
K,
Fosler
and
Whan
Tan
Want
A
NEW
1
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
99
Third
Ave.
in
a
hurry
The
Latest
in
Restaurants.
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
Phetie
and
Party
TJse.
t
Oar
and
Best
Service
PRINCEi
RUPERT
Best
Food.
Best
Service,
In
tha
Olty.
Rates
Reaeonable
Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHTv
VOL.
MM.,
M.
2J
PHINCK
HL'PKHT,
B.C.,
TlllJltSDAY,
XOVKMJIKH
VNlfr'
Clrtu'.Uoa
H,
1023.
1M2.
Strut
SIm
2X
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
FAVORUX
ON
FOREIGN
CANNED
SALMON
NISHIDA
IS
FOUND
GUILTY
OF
MANSLAUGHTER
BY
JURY
IN
ASSIZE
COURT
Buckley
Bay
Japanese
Given
Four
Years
for
Killing
of
Countryman
Found
guilty
(if
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
killing
of
II.
Iliirnlu
at
Buckley
Hay
tin
August
1
8,
K.
NixliiiJa,
Japanese,
wii
lllllcl
to
foiic
enr
m
the
New
Westminster
peuileii
I
in
ry
liy
Mr.
Justice
I).
A.
Mucdniiald
at
the
Supreme
Court
a
mi's
tin
morning'
Before
sentence
wn
passed,
J
V.
Palrnore,
couneI
for
llie
defence,
ref'.-rred
to
Hie
fart
that
Xishidn
had
had
no
previous
criminal
record.
Archdeacon
O.
A.
His
knew
accused,
liiiviiifT
baptised
him
and
he
requested
that
he
he
heard
ti
he-'
1
'
"
'
1
'
half
nf
Hie
prisoner.
TWO
YEARS
FOR
i
.
.
.
TOMMY
ATKINS
'';"
,
Archdeacon
.ins
loin
or
aecus-(
i
having
eii
brought
lit
him
:fnr
benediction.
Subsequent
lot
I
lit
character
of
Hie
prison
-1
liud
heen
exemplar)-
and
he
i
n
mi
cxpi-eppi
profound
re-
;
""'
'Unions
convictions.
Jilsl
liefnre!
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
Macdonald
,
(n(
Nu,,1(,
,,,,
rmp
Deems
Prisoner
a
Great
junder
Christian
influence
he
had
Menace
to
Society
iheeu
drinking
heavily
ami
was
Kiihjerl
lo
illnes
on
accounl
of
Because
of
Hie
furl.
thai
lhe;hl
head.
For
three
day
he
prisoner
hnd
h
very
Mark
polv,h.d
heen
prucllcally
unconscious
record
and
hail
many
previous
In
the
Prinze
Itunert
Oeneral
conviction
n
Justice
a
if
aiii
"I
htm,
Mr.
Hospital.
t,?Fdowing
his
bei
U.
A.
IVacjJoiiiiJ'l-J
ibillej
loniheijnidBUtJiu-ftli
ne-
morning
ineleil
oii
a
ss-vere
cn-
touch
with
the
missionary
re
lence
of
Iwu
year
On
Tommy
precnalve
at
lluckley
Hay.
He
Alkins
who
IihmI
convicted
hy
hail
been
led
alray.
however,
hy
Hie
jury
on
a
charge
of
stealing
a
friend'
wio
Induced
him
to
a
lianjo
valued
al
'drink
and
it
wa
proltably
drink-
I
have
given
your
cue
linirli
Inv
I
hat
had
caused
him
lo
take
thought,
said
HI
Lordship
in
Jibe
extreme
urlion
resulting
In
passing
sentence.
"From
your
I
he
tragedy
I
hat
had
heen
en-wn
statements
if
seems
that
acted.
a
1
you
are
a
man
vvno
uas
urm
u;
able
in
gain
a
lcn
from
yfiur
past
experience.
I
anr
afraid
you
are
llie
sorl
of
a
maij
who
is
a
g
real
menace
lo
society
ami
Hie
only
olble
way.
lo
help
you
out
will
he
to
give
you
lime
in
which
lo
Hunk
Ihlngs
nver
ami
possibly
come
lo
a
conclusion
lhal
there
are
heller
ways
of
living
one's
life
than
yiu
have
heeti
doing.
I.
I
here-finr.
sentence
you
lo
Iwo
years
Imprisonment."
In
answer
lo
a
iueJlnn
hy
Alkins,
His
Lordship
allowed
Hie
line
lhal
prisoner
ha
.already
served
awaiting
trial
lo
apply
on
his
sentence.
BABY
SQUARES
JAPAN
MARKET
Threa
Million
Feet
Being
Cut
at
Swanson'
Bay
For
Export
SWANSON
MAY.
Nov.
8.
The
sawmill
of
the
Wlinlcti
Pulp
ami
Paper
Mills
Ltd.
nt
Swanson
Hay,
under
llie
directorship
or
deceiver
Oyles
nml
the
local
management
of
II
L,
Hennessey,
h
continuing
as
usual.
II
is
now
working
on
an
order
of
three
million
feel
of
hemlock
and
hnlsam
haliy
sipiures
for
the
Japanese
market,
which
it
hopes
to
complete
hy
the
middle
of
November.
BBBBBBBBJBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBaBJMBKi
Jf-t.rjM
rHBtvBBBBBBBMBBBBBJ
BBBBWsBBPBBBBBBBrBVwH(k
IIhBBBwBhBBBBBBh
W
BBBBHBBBBBLBBBaBBanHV
'iKBrHl
RsBBBBBBBBBrBBsffl
'
'BHt',
Br.ii,-'-''Ai'F--
Jockey
Sieve
Ihmughue
was
guarded
by
a
firtt'
of
special
offic-rs
while
leaving
the
field
after
the
iiiteniatiouaf
race
between
'he
Kugl
h
Derby
winner
Papyrus
and
Zev,
the
American
three-year-old.
First
Definite
Step
Taken
with
View
to
-A
.
Establishment
of
Free
Trade
within
British
Empire
connection
wilh
tobacco
on
which
preferential
duties
are
ex-
BENEFIT
TO
B.
C.
Congratulatory
Telegram
Received
Here
From
Agent
General
With
reference
to
the
deliberations
of
the
Imperial
Conference
at
London
on
tariffs
for
Inter-Empire
and
foreign
trade,
E.
C.
Qlbbons,
president,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
this
afternoon
received
a
cable
from
F.
C.
Wade,
K.C.,
agent
general
for
B
C.
In
London,
Indicating
that
British
duties
will
be
raised
on
exports
from
foreign
countries
of
canned
salmon,
apples,
fruit
Juices,
honey
and
tobacco,
In
order
to
encourage
Inter-Empire
trade.
Thus
British
Columbia
Is
benefitted
particularly
says
Mr.
Wade
In
the
cable
which
offers
heartiest
congratulations.
PERSONAL
PROPERTY
TAX
WILL
REMAIN
IS
OPINION
OF
PREMIER
VICTOIUA.
New
8.
Lilflo
hope
that
the
personal
properly
James
tux
can
be
abolished
at
this
lime
Carruthers
belonging
lo
theCau-lwas
held
out
by
Premier
Oliver
adian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
today
lo
a
delegation
represent
Compnuy
brought
in
15,000
and
20,000
respictivi'ly.
O.N.d.
sleamer
Prinee
(Jeorge.
Capl.
V.
S.
Morehouse,
arrived
fronr
Vancouver
and
way
porl"
at
12:30
lust
nighl
and
sailed
jearty
thl'
mornlny
for
Aayox.
ing
lhe
Victoria
chumher
of
eominiM'ce,
which
protested
against
Hio
levy.
'
Indian
Agent
V.
K.
Colllsou
addressed
llie
llnlnry
Club
this
afternoon
on
"Early
Days
in
Northern.
1)
r.
SUPPORT
FOR
BARBERS
BILL
IS
WEAKENING
icorrect,
the
prospect
of
dollar
haircuts
and
half
dollar
shaves
does
not
appeal
to
the
people.
Bob.
hair-cutting,
under
the
new-law's,
revised
costs
would
run
to
a
dollar,
also.
Barbers
who
Ihougt
I
really
benefit
them,
It
is
seen
:fpv.
A?
n
sulwlitule
it
N
aupfr
i
ii
..i
l
a
HAPPY
BUT
POOR
Daughter
of
Earl
Stradbrooke
Enjoys
Life
as
Wire
of
Wireless
Operator
Rain
did
Much
Damage
Stewart
Roads:
was
Eighteen
Inches
of
Snow
at
Premier
Last
Week
Considerable
damage
was
done
to
the
Salmon
Hiver
road
by
the
heavy
rains
that
fell
at
the
end
of
last
week
according
lo
iJale
L.
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier
Mine,
who-
is
in
town.
Bridge
and
culverts
were
washed
out
and
the
road
was
impassable
for
a
short
time
but
prompt
action
was
taWen
and
the
company
put
on
a
large
crsw
of
men
to
make
temporary
repairs
with
the
resul
tthat
traffic
was
held
up
for
only
a
couple
of
days.
The
damage
was
caused
by
washouts
from
the
side
hills
aiid
the
river
did
not
overflow
its
banks
because
it
snowed
in
the
moun
tains
and
w.is
cold.
There
was
'18
inches
of
siov
last
week
at
;lhe
Premier
mine
and
some
is
'still
left
although
subsequent
rains
was
lied
much
of
it
away.
This
lendi'd
to
cause
diflicully
on
'llie
u;ver
part
of
Hie
road.
The
I
rains
did
not
cause
any
damage
'or
interruption
on
the
(rami
Hue.
Piles
and
false
work
on
the
new
Hear
diver
bridge
were,
also!
wash
out,
it
was
fortunate
Ihatl
llie
siortii
lui
uoi
come
just
a
I
few
days
later
for
preparations'
were
beiiifs
made
lo
inslal
thejC"'umhia
were
discussed
at
a
heavy
superstructure
and
.
it
(conference
between
Premier
would
have
undoubtedly-
been!''verr
Hon.
T.
I.
Pallullo
and
'swepl
out
as
well.
All
hough
'N'"
Admiral
Sir
.John
Pitka,
re-
ome
delays
are
occasioned
onjrn,rep,'iai've
oi
ine
uanauiau
I
lie-briiijrc.nislt-uc
t
imi
il
is
'si
ill
NationaL
Railw
ays
..In
EstJionia.'
hoped
lo
have
it
finished
and
"V
wa-
ere
yesterday.
ready
for
Iratlic
Hits
winter.
The
fill
was
not
damaged.
(tood
progress
i
being
made
on
the
road
lo
the
Indian
Mine.
Mr.
Pill
reports.
Speaking
of
activities
at
the
LONDON,
Nov.
8
The
first
definite
slap
toward
free
trade
,,''er
JI-
"ays
thai
wild.
ii
ihi
Knu.ire
:nul
l.irifr
iimiiii.1
nil
imUi.lor
i...L-
opeiaiions
are
uenig
carried
on
VICTORIA
INCREASING
y'my
liere
when
the
imperial
economic
coiife.rence
decided
""""ally
and
steady
shipments
i
w
vm
i
v.
,
.
.
i
.
i
...
....
,
...iii-M
lipinir
mailt.
Tlnri
miv
nlmiil
Seven
Million
Feet
Already
on
iiii
laiur
oi
u
ui
iro
sniiiiuo
jicr
iiiumi
tru
weigui
un
loreigu.
i
canned
salmon.
Umpire
products
will
not
be
taxed.
I35"
mon
on
lhe
''"y11
an,,
500
Action
was
ulxi
taken
in
regaPd
lo
protection
against
out-
u,n"
"'
0le
an;
1,e,,,
prwluced.
side
competition
in
apple
growing.
Apples,
friiil
juices
and,dail-
Shipments
lo
smeller
houev
il
is
arranged
will
be
duty
free,
within
the
Kmpire.
amount
to
300
Ion.,
per
day
and
Anolher
step
in
this
direction
N
expected
lo
be
taken
in
,nt
iu""g
hh
Suu
,.
flic
shipping
ore
goes
half
to
the
Auyox
smeller
and
half
lo
Tacoina.
The
concentrates
are
shipped
lo
Selhy.
California.
Mr.
Pitt
is
leaving
ou
lhe
Prince
(ieorge
tonight
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
a
brief
business
trip.
Mrs.
Pitt
is
ac-
VICTOIIIA,
Nov.
8.
According
.conmuny
ing
him.
lo
wont
lhal
is
filtering
here,
tliel
proposed
bill
that
fs
designed
to
iniitj
rujTIEG
UIICU
legislate
barbers
into
one
of
the
ALAjJAN
til
ltd
ffljll
learned
professions
is
weaken-!
;iug,
due
lo
lack
of
support
froml
(original
boosters.
If
reports
are
DIVISION
OF
TERRITORY
Vote
Taken
Yesterday
Strongly
In
Favor
of
Separation
of
Pan
Handle
IL'NKAL".
Nov.
8.
Si.V
out
of
eight
cities
voting
yesterday
in
a
I
pari
of
Alaska
from
llie
south.
inai
me
nine
snops
wouiu
ic,
....,..
...ninn
showed
IL'liJ
in
ivirtually
extinguished
and
thejfavolt
(,r
,,IL.
,tivi!lio
aIlll
8.ji
jlienefits
would
only
reach
llie
((,
land
control
would
serve
every
i
....i..i.,
,.:n.
,.
i
i..
ESTHONIANS
TO
SETTLE
IN
BX.
Sir
John
Pitka
has
Conference
With
Premier
and
Minister
of
Lands
VICTOHIA,
Nov.
8,
plan
for.
Hie
establishment
of
a
colony
of
Kstlionfans
in
Central
British
It
is
planned
lo
bring
100
fanners
to
settle
on
the
land
shortly.
Premier
Oliver
said
British
Columbia
was
anxious
to
get
settlers
and
was
ready
lo
make
satisfactory
arrangements
for
providing
them
with
land.
He
declared
that
lands
suitable
for
the
proposed
colony
could
be
obtained
in
the
interior
iff
British
Columbia,
probably
along
the
line
of
the
P.O.E.
railway.
FOUR
CARS
OF
ORE
ARRIVED
Four
or
Five
More
Cars
Being
Loaded
and
Others
Will
Follow
SHIP
BY
VOLUNTEER
Four
cars
of
ore
have
arrived
here
from
Smlthers
with
150
tons
of
rich
ore
front
the
Dulhie
mines,
t
he
ore
is
sacked
and
will
be
assembled
here
until
the
Canadian
Volunteer
Jias
completed
her
overhaul
when
it
wnll
be
loaded
on
her.
Four
or
five
more
cars
are
being
load
cil
at
Smithers
now
and
the
idea
was
pondat
firsl
arefc,iwlal
election
on
the
question
rwilar
shipments
are
expected
now-
beginning
to
ask
if
it
will
,
..,arali.lir
iiie
southeastern
l"
1,0
ll,n,,e'
ll,e
,aper
hil'
c,,m
i
-
ing
north
from
Ocean
Falls
to
take
il
south.
Die
ore
is
hauled
out
from'
the
mine
to
the
railway
al
Smithera
""H
The"
election
is
not
a
tisferen-
l,'
'
l'""
P,a
!dui.i
j,U
but
simply
impy
art
art
expre
expression
arp
ov,
"'
'e
Z
I..
......
......
.i,,..
...
n-.-i'K'idui,,
logical
purpose,
without
giving',,.
..'.
.n..:.i
.n.
eminent
Merchant
Marine
-
...
,
.
'
IIUIIIl
ItIK
WUIIVPC
!.,
Ill.iuc
i.ivt
;au
exclusive
nnain
ine
cnanco
'o.Pr,ii0ry
"
I
have
a
rake-off
on
salaries,
ex-
ipenses
and
arbitrary
prices.
regularly
by
the
Canadian
sels.
Oov-
ves-
LAUNCH
PACHENA
SESSI??P
?L
fltr
LEFT
FOR
ISLANDS
ASSIZES
CL0SED
Takes
Loggers
and
Witnesses
to
Buckley
Bay
Will
Also
go
Hunting
The
power
boat
.Paclif
na,
Capt,
'Divorce
Absolute
Granted
This
Morning
In
Case
of
W.
S.
Skulsh
vs.
Mabel
Skulsh
The
fall
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
assizes
hero
closed
this
LONDON,
Nov.
8.
In
an
in-'.,
Swanson.
left
port
this
after-morninir
when
Mr.'
Justice
D.
A.
lerview
wilh
the
Daily
Sketch
noou
for
Masselt,
Queen
Char-
Macdouald
granted
a
decree
of
Lady
I'leasaun.
daughter
or
lotte
Islands,
with
firteen
passen-
divorce
absolute
In
the
case
of
Earl
Slradbrooke,
present
gov-
p,.-s
comprising
loggers
for
the
V,
S.
Skulsli
vs.
Mabel
Skulsh.
ernor
of
Victoria.
Australia,
who.
M,..setl
Tiniber
Co.
and
wit-Frank
Harris
co-respondent.
L.
married
a
wireless
operator
ou
esses
who.werc,
here
in
connec-V.
patmore
hud
lhe"
case
for
the
a
British
liner
recently
has
ask-
(ou
with
the
present
ussUe
cOurt.ppellant
W.
I-;.
Fisher,
aped
for
employment
as
a
needle-
From
Masselt
the
Pacheua
will
pearing
for
the
appellant
in
the
woman
In
nugnienl
her
hu-
proceed
lo
('anlncr
Canal
on
divorce
case
of
E.
KqlliiH
ys.
bund's
wages.
She
says
,he
it
hunting
bent.
Included
in
the
Thomas
Kollius,
K.
Le
Uoy,
cor-liuppier
than
ever
in
her
llfo
hunting
party
are
Capt.
Tominy
respondent.
vvus
granted
a
tni:.
M-ry
pi
r
jVait-
and
apt.
Uammon.
twere
fo
coxt
as-ilJes.