25
'
Halifax.
,
Waff
Appointed
to
Post
of
Government
Agent
Succeeding
Late
T.
W.
Heme
The
announcement
has
been
made
in
Victoria
by
lion.
T.
l)
l'allullo
of
the
appointment
of
his:
secretary,
Norman
Wall,
,.J
iriiv.riimejil
agent
at
Prince
Ruperl.
succeeding
the
late
T.
W.
....
0..,..
.
...
Heme
who
died
cany
tins
summer.
:ir.
wan
win
arrive
in
tne
.iw...ilv
willi
Mrs.
Wall
to
take
un
his
new
nosition.
I
'
.
.
Ill'
Jl
Mr.
Watt
is
wen
Known
uirougiioiii
orwiern
n.u.
anu
uie
Yukon
having
resided
for
many
years
in
Dawson,
where
he
was
once
a
member
or
the
city
council
and
the
Yukon
council.
Hay-j
iug
visited
Prince
Rupert
on
inSuiy
occasions
as
secretary
to
Mr.
Paltullo:
he
also
wen
Mum'u,;
here.
His
experience
m
proio-
SEARCH
FOR
LIQUOR
IN
BRYAN'S
CAR
Bottles
Found
But
They
Contained
Mineral
Waters:
Sheriff
Congratulated
(Special
to
Dally
News)
LONGVIEW,
Washington,
Sept.
15
When
the
car
of
William
Jennings
Bryan
was
searched
yesterday
by
the
sheriff
en
route
through
Cowlitz
county,
bottles
were
found
aboard
but
the
contents
did
not
have
the
right
kick
to
cause
an
arrest.
When
the
car
was
stopped
Bryan
admitted
he
had
bottled
goods
aboard
but
said
that
they
ware
mineral
waters
used
by
nlm
on
his
electioneering
tour
through
the
west.
The
sheriff
and
Bryan
en-Joyed
a
Volstedian
drink
together
and
the
big
politician
and
temperance
advocate
congratulated
the
sheriff
on
his
watchfulness.
Bryan
is
touring
the
west--em
states
In
the
Interests
of
the
democratic
candidates.
STRIBLING
KNOCKED
OUT
MILWAUKEE
MAN,
PORTLAND.
Sept.
15
Sfrib-ling
knocked
out
Mike
Nesler
of
Milwaukee
on
Saturday
night
in
the
second
of
a
scheduled
twelve
round
bout.
hartle7governor
of
washington
state
SEATTLE.
Sept.
15.
The
un
official
count
in
the
gubernatorial
contest
gives
Hartley
the
vlclnptr
nvdi
l.i'minli
liv
-u
iihi
'
"'"'-
RICH
GOLD
STRIKE
ON
STIKINE
RIVER
ATTRACTS
MINERS
(Special
to
Daily
News)
WHANG
ELL,
Sept.
15
Fifteen
persons
have
engaged
passage
for
a
trip
up
thoSlikine
Hiver
to
the
new
gold
strike
in
Jiritish
Columbia
where
a
rich
find
was
reported
last
week.
j
-
.;.
...
.,
...
.
.
,,
i
l
t
X
II
111
.J
II
.'
main
i
HE
special
Canadian
National
r
trains,
carrying
the
members
of
the
British
Association
for
the
Advancement
of
Science
were
halted
at
Jasper,
Alta.,
long
enough
for
the
visiting
scientists
to
see
some
of
the
beauties
of
Canada's
largest
national
park.
The
visitors
were
entertained
at
Jasper
Fark
Lodge
and
were
also
taken
for
President
of
Fair
Well
Satisfied
BOSTON
GRILL
mm
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
'
J,,,''Jim.
with
newly
laid
dancing
C
l
1J;i:
,
.
'
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Hnfmivrs
at
-.
Mnyume.
....
k
dances,
banquets
and
wed.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
ding
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
drill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
217.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MQNDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1024
turdar'i
Clrculillon
1,au.
Strrrt
Salra,
S?3
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
DEBT
OF
FRANCE
IS
ABOUT
TO
BE
FUNDED
CIVIL
WAR
IN
CHINA
CONTINUES
BUT
RAIN
INTERFERES
WITH
OPERATION
Proposal
to
Fund
Debt
of
France
to
States
Over
Term
of
67
Years
Half
the
Amount
of
Payments
to
be
Re'nvested
in
French
Industrial
Bonds,
is
Mellon
Scheme.
(Special
in
Daily
News;
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
15.
Commissioner
Hurley,
a
member
of
the
debt
funding
commission,
mi
Saturday
.submitted
the
Mellon
plan
of
payment
of
the
French
debt
to
the
United
Stales.
It
provides
for
extending
the
payments
over
a
period
of
07
years.
Lnder
Hie
scheme,
France
is
to
pay
to
the
United
States
$100,-000,000
und
interest.
If
France
uccepts
the
proposal,
the
United
Stales
will
agree
to
reinvest
half
the
amount
so
paid
in
French
industrial
bonds.
FOUR
KILLED
I
BY
LIGHTNING!
Oil
Tank
8truck
at
Monterey,
California,
and
Much
Damage
Result
MONTEREY.
Cat..
Sept.
15.
Four
soldiers
of
the
thirteenth
infantry
were
killed
and
many
1
person,
most
of
them
soldiers,
injured
while
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
worth
of
properly
including
five
homrs
was
damaged
and
the
entire
countryside
niptiared
late
Sunday
by
a
fire
when
lightning
struck
a
55,-000
gallon
tank
of
oil
'here.
MESSAGE
SENT
BY
TELEGRAPH
TO
SICK
MAN
J.
T.
Phelan
Aroused
From
Un
consciousness
by
Tick
of
Instrument
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
15.
J.
T.
Pliflan,
supcdlntendent
of
the
uvprnm.il
Yukon
Telegraph
widem,
who
wus
seriously
ill
for
ome
time,
was
aroused
from
a
lale
of
unconsciousness
by
a
DuHled
call
of
the
telegraph
in-
"Iniment
sounding
a
personal
call
After
futile
attempts
to
iM'iii'lrate
his
unconsciousness
eidie,uT
i.""
was
auracicu
ny
me
signm
tlio
operator
sent
a
number
of,
cheery
messages,
which
Mr.!
I'lielan
acknowledged
by
a
nod
of
"e
head,
His
condition
is
so
serous
thai,
be
is
unable
to
speak.
I
ARGENTINE
FLYER
!
TA
DiriCIP
111
mncc
LKllM
rALIMLi
t
His
Advance
Is
Making
Arrange
cangements
For
Laying
Supplies
on
Kurlle
and
Aleutian
Islands
VERY
LITTLE
GAME
SECURED
Opening
of
Season
Did
Not
Show
Very
Good
Bags
For
Sports-men
Who
Were
Out
Very
little
game
was
brought
in
last
night
for
the
opening
of
1
lie
season.
The
deer
were
at
(he
top
of
the
mountains
and
the
day
being
so
quiet
it
was
difficult
getting
near
them.
A
few
parties
have
gone
out
for
several
days
and
they
probably
will
report
heller
luck
than
those
who
have
arrived
home.
Most
of
the
hunting
records
show
two
ducks,
or
one
grouse,
or
one
goose,
or
four
or
five
leal,
or
"nothing
in
sight."
ii...
r..
.il
i
,
..t
n...
wiiu
wnr
iuii
luuiri
iui
unciui
and
il
was
noon
before
some
ofl
them
gol
into
the
woods.
Ducks
were
very
scarce
everywhere,
but
there
.were
a
few
geese
flying
although
lliey
were
very
wild.
The
remains
of
the
laie
James
McKay,
who
died
here
last
week,
wijj
1)t,
forwurded
by
Ihc
H.C.
Undertakers
on
(his
afternoon's
raj
l0
Nine-Mile
Hiver.
Nova
seHi
where
interment
will
lako.
,,act.
ai
w
family
home.
Re-
iniu,.
.if
lh..
licensed
resirl
in
'I'OKI,
Sept.
15,
Patrick
Mur-
cial
gin
eminent
affairs
will
make
l'I'y.
advance
mun
for
Pedro
Zan-'
hint
well
rilled
to
take
up
lhe.
"'.
'lie
Argentinean
round
the
iniporlant
duties
connected
with
world
flyer,
is
going
ahead
with
the
office
or
government
agent
I'luns
fur
the
Higlit
across
the
here.
''acifie.
and
is
arranging
for
a
Mr.
Walt
has
a
brother
here,
steamer
to
lay
supplies
on
the'
Oarnett
Walt,
local
representa-K'lrtle
and
Aleutian
Island
route,
live
or
the
Mutual
Lire
Assurance
anni
last
week
had
a
new
plane
Go.
'livereil
t0
i,m
a
Hanoi,
French1
Since
the
death
of
Mr.
Heme,
'"do.China,.
to
replace
lhe
one
A.
M.
Daies,
chief
clerk,
has
whu'ti
was
wrecked
recently.
'been
aotiug
govern
mtvil
agent.
BRITISH
SCIENTISTS
AT
JASPER
PARK
Exhibition:
Many
People
in
City
N
1
"Under
the
circumstances,
I
am
well
satisfied,"
stated
Joe
Greer,
president
of
the
Northern
13.
G.
Agricultural
&
Industrial
i
Association,
this
morning
in
speaking
of
the
IV2
Exhibition,!
the
festivities
m
connection
wjth
which
closed
on
Saturday.
The
attendance
was
much
larger
than
last
year
and
figures
computed
on
Saturday
indicated
that
-the
gale
receipts
to
the
building
alone
had
exceeded
those
recorded
both
at
the
building
and
sports'
grounds
in
1023.
"The
expenses
were
heavier
this
year,
but
I
hope
we
will
break
even
financially
and
we
will
be
lucky
if
w'e'
do,
said
Mr.
Greer.
On
account
of
the
weather,
we
practically
lost
three
days'
gale
at
the
grounds.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
rain,
the
gate
at
the
exhibition
building
would
undoubtedly
have
been
even
larger
and
we
would
have
been
assured
of
a
good
bal-
anee
on
the
right
side
of
the
ledger."
"If
course.
Iherc
were
a
great
many
more
people
in
the
city
!
m,tn
i
iretuio
luirs
unu
i
ui
tribute
that
fact
entirely
to
(he
early
and
effective
advertising
campaign
that
was
instituted
to
,
i
..i..
i
umnuu
puiuis,
declared,,
Mr.
Greer.
niuuu
AMUR
UUUUIU
RflllfiHT
U1
RY
UAMf
lll
UD
I1
ADTAIN
tmtvuutu
,m
inii
WALTER
JOHNSON
WINNER
'
The
old
steamer
Amur,
which
.WASHINGTON,
Sept.
15.
wns
seriously
damged
when
she
Waller
Joliiison,
the
pitching
ace
stranded
near
the
in'outh
of
the
for.
the
Washington
Club
for
the
.
Skeena
Hiver
last,
winter,
has
past
seventeen
years,
has
.been
been
sold
by
the'
underwriters
selected
as
the
winner
of
the,
who
took
her
over
to
Gapt.
A.
American
League
Irophy
for
Die,
Benmist
or
Vancouver
it
is
re-season.
II
erpwns
liim
as
lhe
ported
in
the
south.
The
new
player
or
the
most
valuable
owner,
it
is
stated,
Intends-
to
team.
Eddie
Collin
comes
sec-'
operate
the
vessel
1iV
(he
roast.
.
wi-.
freighting
service.
1
drives
to
Maligne
Canyon
and
Mt.
Edith
Cavell.
Photograph
shows
three
members
of
the
party
standing
before
the
totem
pole
at
Jasper
Station.
Left
to
right,
they
are:
Senator
Faure
(of
France);
Sir
Charles'
Farsons,
inventor
of
the
turbine
engine,
and
Sir
Robert
Falconer,
Chancellor
of
Toronto
'
University.
Association
With
Result
of
ATTEMPTED
MURDER
CHARGE
AT
JASPER
.
i
Employee
Tries
to
Kill
Foreman'
Who
Has
Discharged
Him
'
EDMONTON,
Sept.
15
Charles
P.riivi
is
nu'nilfiiiT
lri.nl
nl
Siw
kal(.,iewau
jaiI
on
a
char?e
of
.,.,,
mill.1,1P
llf
i.u
r..
......
m...
c.i.i.
....
ii.i.:.,
i.:...
n...
i.i.
!
t
...
ii.,
..i-
i
nun
in
iiic
uai
ii
ui
dui'trr
jai&..
Smitli
is
here
.
.
',.
.
,
ill
the.
hospital
bejwlHWlpoiiNl
until
late.
in
p
-
tnVra
In'1""'
"
uncv.
.i
tuuuu
ii.D-
li-miti.il
fur
vvnim.lu
llp
,,a(.k
caus,M,
by
,
kuife
According
to
evidence
at
the
preliminary
rial.
(
at
Jasper,
Smith
had
sent
Crovj
to
tlio
pay
office
to
get
his
money
and
said
that
he
would
no
longer
be
re-n
Hired.
Soon
the
nuiu
returned
and
creeping
up
behind
Smith
I
plunged
a
knifo
into
his
back!
and
neck.
The
victim
shouted
for
help
nod
Crovi
was
soon
overpowered
and
the
wounds
of
Smith
attended
to.
Both
were
sent
here
on
th
iext
train.
BIRTH
"
A
daughter
was
born
at
Iho
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
September
11
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
r.firoy
Dullon,
833
Summit
Ave.
Downpour
of
Rain
is
Cause
of
Cessation
Civil
War
in
China
I
(Special
to
Dally
News)
I
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
15
The
forces
defending
the
city
made
I
a
slight
gain
against
the
invading
Kiangsti
forces
at
the
week
end,
I
when
the
latter
were
driven
hack
in
the
Changchow:
sector.
An-j
other
downpour
of
rain
made
a
moYnss
of
the
battlefields,
caus-j
ing
cessation
of
the
conflict.
I
Both
sides
are
reinforcing
as
fast
as
possible
and
drawing
upon
the
whole
countryside.
The
Manchtirian
forces
are
said
to
lie
still
advancing
toward
Pekin
and
a
decisive
engagement
is
i
looked
for
in
the
near
future.
FLYERS
REACH
DAYTON,
OHIO
Make
Five
Hundred
Mile
Flight
In
Six
Hours
Forty-five
Minutes
j
Special
to
Daily
News)
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
15,
The
three
round
the
world
flyers
hop-1
The
Jasl
hours
spent
by
the
ped
off
from'
here
bound1
for
Ketchikan
excursionists
in
the
Dayton
-Sat
urdayMri
-aNHear-
at-Viiy.nnlSaturdayrnlght'.were'qulta
niosphere.
,las
joyous
as
the
entire
two
day9'
DAYTON,
Sept.
J
5
The
pnite(iipITCeiij,lfr
Following
Mie
constates
round
the
world
flyers
ar-CP,t
Und
,ance
in
the
Fair
Build-rived
safely
from,
Iheir
jump
ofjjnp
ami
nokcr
in
.the
Elks'
500
miles,
making
the
flight
in!
Home.
the
vM,nr.
weI.
:....
a
six
hours
a"nd
15
minutes.
GATE
RECEIPTS
,
FOR
FAIR
AWAY
AHEAD
OF
1923
I
Admissions
during
the
Exhibition
Week
to
the
Fair
Huilding,
including
the
Carnival
Friday
night
and
the
concert
and
dance
on
Saturday,
totalled
39
1
0
and
to
the
sports
grounds,
1212.
Despite
the
unfavorable
weather,
these
figures
are
botli
higher
than
last
year's
which
were
respectively
3,271)
and
1
120.
The
total
gate
receipts
for
t
lie
five
days
of
the
Fair-were
$2,117.25
which
is
nearly
$1,000
higher
than
last
year's
which
were
$1,-507.35.
There
were
2t4
paid
admissions
to
the
ball
grounds
on
Saturday
afternoon
and
235
to
the
dance
in
the,
evening.
FLIGHT
POSTPONED
OF
BIG
ZEPPELIN
Tfl
IINITEn
CTATCC!0"
Hows:
Mike
t.oniadina
vs.
1U
UN11LU
jlAlLJ.Ned
Byrne;
Dido
Gurvich
vs.
(Special
to
Daily
News)
FHIEDIUCHSHAFEN,
Oermpny,
Sept.
15.
i
The
transatlantic
flight
of
the
airship
ZH
3
has
,
lone
of
the
motors.
The
bbj
Stales
to
be
used
by
the
govern.
iiKuiu
iui
iiiiuai
juiiiuncn.
EXPLORE
LAND
ARCTIC
CIRCLE
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
15.
A
possible
aircraft
expedition
to
i
explore
a
million
unknown
I
square
miles
between
Point
Bar-
row
and
the
North
Pole
may
be
made
probably
in
May
or
June,
said
Capl.
Robert
Bartlett,
commander
of.
lhe
Culler
Bear
.
in.
a
statement
issued
here.
(VISITORS
GIVEN
GREAT0FF
Last
Hot
s
or
Ketchikan
Excursionist!,
in
City
Were
Joyous
as
Rest
if
Two
Days
Here
rousinir
send.nir
when
ii.ev
em
barked
for
home
on
t
lie
steamer
Prince
George
at
midnight.
Ac-
Ttcompanied
by
large
forces
of
local
Moose
and
Elks
anil
headed
,by
the
local
band,
(he
large
parly!
paraded
from
the
Elks"
Home
toj
the
steamer
and
were
serenaded-:
tut
by
the
pipe
band.
There
was
much
enthusiasm
displayed
and
iiiMiui.iuii.7
iui
iiu
iiv
iviiiaaiili
people
to
coine.
agaiu
and
the
local
people
1o
return
the
Visits
were
voiced
again
and
again.
It;
is
safe
to
say
that
the
trip
of
the
Alaskans
to
Prince
Rupert
hasj,
served
to
cement
thefriendship
between
the
Canadians
and
Amer
icans
of
this
part
of
the
coast
in
a
manner
such
as
was
never.
done
ltefore.
The
concert
and
dance
in
the
Inhibition'
Hall
started
t
8
o'-
iclock.
The
Ketchikan
city
bana-
gave
tiie
concert
and
music
for
the
dance
was
played
ly
the
Moose
Saxophone
Hand.
Ben
Self
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
there
were
about
250
people
in.
attendance.
At
Elks'
Home
Shortly
after
10
o'clock,
the'
visitors
proceeded
to
"the
Elks
Home
for
the
smoker
where
Bea
Self
again
presided.
The
pro-1
gram
included
boxing
exhibitions"
Tommy
Eraser;
Eddie
Craggs
of
Anyox
and
Sharkey's
Filipino
of
Ketchikan.
J.
McAleeuan
refereed
and
all
bouts
were
declared
ilrnwii
s!Wfif!io
u.'pta
mmln
liv
jlliyor
Npw(ou
an(1
Ben
gc,f
of
ij,.snpA
Hunfirl
unit
A
WnlUlpint
a1(J
Lawrence
Kubtey'of
KetchU
;of
lhe
Mnoker
cIllirisei,
JamM
Bacon,
Charles
Folsom,
Harvey
Eraser,
George
Waddell
and
others.
Refreshments
were
serv.
ed
and
the
large
attendance
included
ladies.
'
EARTHQUAKE
REPORTED
VICTORIA
OBSERVATORY
VICTORIA,
Sept.
15
of
severe
earthquakes
-A
series
was
re
ported
on
Saturday
by
the
Observatory
at
Gonzales
Hill.
They
probably
originated;
jn
the
Phlr
lipiues
Islands.
.