TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
wail
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
wlh
newly
laid
dancing
Service
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rales,
apply
to
Boston
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
211.
It,
'.
PRINCE
RI
PER'!',
H.G.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMHER
8,
1U2..'
-lurd.,-.
cireui.tion.
strM,
s.,f&7,
PRICE
FIVE
GENTS.
"
EEVATOR
ENGINEERS
TO
BE
HERE
CIVIL
WAR
IN
CHINA
IS
CENTiKINi,
M
PEKING:
ARMIES
ARE
Engineers
to
Two
or
Fred
Stork
Mahes
Announcement
on
his
Return
from
England
by
way
of
Ottawa:
HALlBUTCoMisSlOlUS
COMING
Two
Ministers
Expect
Mackenzie
King
Next
"Engineers
niid
architects
may
lie
expected
here
within
two
or
three
weeks
tu
make
preparation
for
the
construction
of
the
elevator
which
is
to
he
ready
for
the
handling
of
the
1.125
grain
rrop
next
full,"
staled
Fred
Slork,
M.P.j
who
returned
to
the
city
last
night
from
Ottuwu.
The
elevator
is
to
he
limit
by
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
with
the
collaboration
of
U,e
railway
company
with
respect
to
location,
type
and
convenience.
Another
important
aiinounce.nent
with
respect
to
this
port
was
made
hy
Mr.
Stork
when
lie
slutM
that
tt';coiirml8ioii,rrqi
Washinulon,
D.C..I
was
at
Uawa
Alien
ho
left
there
conferring
wilh
i
he
Canadian
authorilio
on
the
lulled
Stales
duly
of
-'c
on
Canadian
halibut
entering
the
Stales.
Olluwa
i
very
hopeful
that
the
duly
will
be
taken
off.
Canadian
fishermen
have
been
advocating
Its
removal
ever
since
l
was
put
on.
The
commission
I
already
on
its
way
West
and
will
jt
Seattle,
Vancouver
and
Prince
lliiperl
to
Investigate
the.
cost
of
halibut
iirnducMnn
on
which
Mages
the
whole
question
of
duty.
Resides
Premie.
King,
there
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
on
October
12
a
parly
consisting
of
Hon,
hr
J.
II.
King,
minister
of
public
works,
Hon.
P
J.
A.
Car-diu,
minister
of
marine
ami
fisheries,
and
llnl
Mr(iivern,
M.R.
for
Ottawa,
Mr.
Stork
stated.
They
will
be
accompanied
by
members
of
their
staffs
and
will
take
the
opportunity
of
spending
n
day
or
m
here
in
the
course
of
a
wcsl-"
(our.
They
will
arrive
by
rain
froni
Edmonton
and
will
proceed
soillh
from
here.
Mr
Slork
has
been
away
from
Wnp
for
seven
months.
He
'lnl
fjvo
months
al
Ottawa
at-I'Kling
the
long
parliamentary
WMinin
Then
he
went
to
the
Wembley
Exhibition
at
London
where
rained
steadily
fdr
tho
four
weeks-
he
was
there
with
Mrs.
Stork,
They
visited
France
"d
also
Liverpool,
England.
(Hail
be
home,
Mr.
Stork
hopes
that
hp
will
be
able
to
remain
here
fdr
while
without
being
disturbed
"y
his
dtilii's
as
representative
which
were
arduous
enough
at
Ollawa.
The
Empire,
Exhibition
is
a
wonderful
show,
says
Mr.
Slork,
n"'l
the
Canadian
building
and
l'"hlbils
are
outstanding
features
wliii-h,
f
inkpn
away,
would
in-''"d
leave
ji
ldg
hole.
Hundreds
f
thousand,
of
people
havo
jam-n"'d
their
way
jnln
Hie
Canadian
'Gliding.
The
exhibits
and
their
arrangement
depicting
Canada
liHlustrially,
geographically
and
roin
the
point
of
view
of
natural
wnllli
and
scenic
attraction
are
""thing
loss
than
marvellous
and
rmn
l)Mn
Mu.u
i,om,f
H,ould
''"hound
on
(he
Dominion.
Mr.
Slork
says
that
there
have
'Pen
excellent
crops
In
Krnnce
nd
England
this
year
but
there
difficulty
jn
getting
them
li'irvcsted
on
account,
of
(he
con.
"IHerilly
wet
weather
that
has
"
Prevailing:
there
ihU
fall.
be
Here
Within
Three
Weehs
to
Take
Survey
for
Building
Elevator
to
Accompany
Premier
on
His
Visit
Here
Month.
TWO
YEARS
ON
EIGHT
COUNTS
Sentences
Passed
This
Morning
on
Cecil
Rutherford
Will
Run
Concurrently
Cecil
Rutherford,
charged
on
eight
counts
wjth
obtaining
money
under
false
pretences
by
massing
bogus
checks,
was
found
anilly
and
sentenced
to
two
years
al
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
on
eacli
charge
the
terms
io
run
concurrently,
hy
Judge
Young
in
Ihe
County
Court
this
morning.
DISTRICT
EXHIBITS
HERE
FROM
INTERIOR
Prince
Ooorqo,
Hazelton
and
Terrace
Agricultural
Displays
Arrived
at
End
of
Wook
barge
district
agricultural
exhibits
arrived
for
the
Fair
last
night
from
Prince
Gorge,
Hazel-Ion
and
Terrace.
In
charge
of
Ihe
Prince
George
exhibit
is
R.
,f.
niackburn,
A.
R.
Macdonald
is
looking
after
the
Hazelton
display
and
that
from
Kilsuinkalum
and
Terrace
is
in
the
hands
of
F.
V.
Holder.
Mr.
Holher
also
has
his
usual
large
number
of
individual
exhibits
and
he
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Holder
and
son.
PRINCE
JOHN
TOUCHED
BOTTOM
BANKS
ISLAND
Slight
Damage
Done
Is
Bolng
Repaired
at
Dry
Dock
today
and
Vossol
Will
fot
bo
Detayod
Early
Saturday
morning
while
coming
in
from
southern
Queen
Charlotte
'
Island
points,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
John
touched
bottom-
in
the
fog
near
Hanks
Kinn.i
tfiisf'niiiiug
slight
damage.
On
nrrivalHere,
Hip
vessel
was
surveyed
l.y'Capl.
K.
McCoskrie,'
harbor
muster,
and
yesterday
she
was
taken
up
on
the
dry
dock
Ihe
bilge
keel
It
for
a
patch
on
Is
expected
she
win
io
"
this
(I
fl
AKI1
IWt
II
III
I
line
lo
make
her
sailing
for
northern
Island
points
on
schedule
time.
'
Advertise
in
the
laily
Kews.
BOY
KILLED
ONGASBOAT
Fell
In
Fly-wheel
Pit
on
Southern
cn
route
Ketchikan
From
Saxman
KETCHIKAN,
Sept.
8
James
Stash,
tho
three
year
old
son
of
James
Stash,
was
almost
Instantly
killed
when
he
fell
into
the
fly-wheel
pit
of
the
gas
boat
Southern
on
Its
way
here
from
Saxman.
The
little
fellow
was
attomptlng
to
pass
the
engine
when
ho
was
thrown
Into
the
fly-wheel
by
the
lurching
of
the
vessel
and
was
killed
instantly.
BUCKLEY
BAY
LUMBER
SCHOONERS
TIED
UP
El
Clcuta,
El
Codro
and
El
Abcto
Havo
Discontinued
Lumbor
Carrying
to
Los
Angeles
The
Los'
Angeles
Lumber
Products
Co.,
which
recently
closed
down
the
mill
al
Ruckley
Hay
on
Graham
Island,
lias
laid
up
its
three
steam
schooners,
El
Cicuta,
El
Ccdro
and
El
Abeto,
at
Los
Angeles.
There
are
fifty
such
lumber
schooners
laid
up
at
Los
Angeles
at
the
present
time.
CHICAGO
MURDER
SENTENCE
WEDNESDAY
CHICAOO.
Sept.
8.
The
fate
of
Nathan
Leopold
and
Richard
Loch,
scions
of
millionaire
families
who
kidnapped
and
murdered
Robert
Franks
is
already
settled
and
judgment
will
be
delivered
Wednesday
by
Judge
Caver-ley.
Only
lawyers
and
press
representatives
will
be
admitted
to
court.
JUDGES
FOR
FAIR
ARRIVE
IN
CITY
Dutloa
Will
Commence
Tomor
row
Morning
and
Will
be
Over
by
Tlmo
of
Formal
Opening,
It
,1s
Expoctod
Provincial
government
judges
who
will
officiate
at
the
Exhihi-I
inn
here
Ibis
week
arrived
in
tho
city
on
Saturday
evening
from
up-river
Fairs
and
are
registered
at
Ihe'
Prince
Rupej'l
lloteh
Their
dulie,s
will
commence
tomorrow
morning
after
the
exhibits
have
been
finally
arranged
in
the
Hall
und
it
is
expecled
they
will
be
through
by
the
time
of
tho
for
mal
opening
in
the
evening.
The
judges
who
arrived
were:
li.(P.
'.Murray,
Victoria,
government
-
liortieulturalist,
fruit
and
flowers.
II.
"
Heid,
department
of
agri
culture.
Victoria,
poultry.
Mss
11,
E.
Lander,
Kniuloop.
department
o
f
agriculture,
doinsjic
science.
.l.'
Ii.
.Munrn,
icloria,
department
of.
agriculture,
field
crops
anil-Vegetables,"
'
J.
Mackje,
Vancouver,
RIGHT
HON.
W.
L.
Premier
of
Canada
who
next
Exhibition
To
Open
Tuesday
Evening
With
Large
Display
and
Many
Distinct
Novelties
The
twelfth
annual
Prince
Rupert
exhibition
of
the
North
ern
H.C.
Agricultural
Association
o
clock,
tomorrow
evening
by
I-red
Stork,
M.P.,
supported
by
.Mayor
S.
M.
Newlou.
It
will
be
in
progress
until
the
end
of
tho
week
and
will
offer
features
that
never
been
excelled
by
any
exhibition
in
the
past.
The
Fair
Hall
is
now
a
hive
of
activity
with
agricultural
and
commercial.
exhibitors
giving
the
Three
wonderful
district
exhibits
and
Hazelton
are
being
assembled
i
and
the
tables
fur
the
various;
classes
give
promise
of
being
loaded.
Insufficiency
of
space
is
proving
the
main
trouble
and
everything
available
is
being,
taken
up.
Of
course,
the
Fair
Hoard
is
anxious
-
about
the
weather
which
today
seems
very
unpromising.
It
may
mean
the
difference
between
success
and
failure
from
the
financial
point
of
view.
The
crowning
of
(he
carnival
queen,
another
of
the
big
features
of
the
week,
will
lake
place
Wednesday
morning
following
Ihe
street
parade
at
10.30.
Miss
(trace
Crate
will
bo
invested
with
the
honors
of
the
occasion
by
Fred
Slork.
LEYINE
ACQUITTED
ON
THEFT
CHARGE
Judge
Young
Took
View
That
Caso
Was
Framo-up
on
Part
of
Star
Witness
For
Prosecution
Expressing
Ihe
belief
after
hearing
the
evideuco
that
the
case
was
a
frame-up
on
(ho
part
of
Rose
Hoffman,
Ihe
snr
witness
for
Hie
prosecution,
Judge
F.
McH.
Young
dismissed
the
chargo
of
Iheft
against
H.
Levine
in
County
Court
this
morning.
Levine,
who
had
been
comnfilted,
elected
for
speedy
trial
and
the
hearing
was
finished
Ibis
morn
ing.
Witnesses
for
the
prosecu
lion
were
Rose
Hoffman,
who
was
alleged
to
have
been
robbed
by
the
accused,
ami
Charles
An
derson.
Leylne
took
tlio
sjnnd
on
tils
own
behalf.
.
'
E.
F.
Jones
prosecuted
ami
1
W.
Patmoro
defended.
MACKENZIE
KING
is
lo
visit
Prince
Rupert
month.
t
will
be
formally
opened
at
7
the
Fair
Hoard
believes
have
final
touches
to
their
space.
from
Terrace,
Prince
George
..
...
rrrrr.
.
n.
EXHIBITION
ATTRACTIONS'
Opening
ceremony
will
be
performed
by
Fred
Stork,
M.P.,
at
7
o'clock
tomorrow
evening
in
the
Exhibition
Hall.
t
Judging
of
Exhibits.
Carnival
Ground
Attractions.
Selections
by
Kiliinaat
Native
Hand.
JOLLY
PARTY
LAST
WEEK
LAKE
KATHLYN
J.
A.
Finnerty
Gives
Party
In
Honor
of
Two
Ladles
Who
are
Leaving
Smlthers
SMITHERS,
Sept.
8.
J.
A.
Finnerty
was
host
to
a
most
jolly
party
ield
in
the
hall
at
lukc
ivauuyn
on
inursuay
nignt,
the
occasion
being
the
departure
of
Miss
F.
MacDougall,
Post
mistress,
and
Miss
Mellon,
nurse
at
the.
local
hospital.
"
Among
tho
numerous
guests
could
bo
seen
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Mclntyre,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S
Kennedy,
Mis?
M.
Roberts,
Miss
E.
Doiulson.
G.
Roberts.
P.
Hus
kins,
Mel
Eddy
and
G.
Warner.
II
was
a
characteristic'
Ron
Koo"
party
replete
with
all
the
surprises
of
which
Al.
alone
!s
capable,,
and
after
a
generous
re.
past
hail
been
patlaken
of
duno-ing
was
In
order
until
Ihe
sun
creeping
over
the
mountain
lops
was
a
remliider
that
another
day
had
dawned
and
forced
the
participant.
to
return
to
town
und
business-
-tired,
but
happy.
Declares
War
Against
Government
at
Pekin
General
Chang
Tso
Lin
Threatens
Military
Action
to
Rid
China
of
People's
Traitors
I
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
8,
General
Chang
Tso
Lin
has
declared
vai
atfu.iisi
itic
l'eknf
government,
lie
threatens
military
action
to
rid
the
country
of
the
people's
traitors
thereby
removing
the
jhstacle
to
national
peace.
The.
general
accuses
the
Pekin
leaders
of
hrihino-
nnrfia.
meut,
or
stealing
the
highest
positions
and
of
settling,
the
rian
loan.
.
'
Ihe
Japanese
news
agency
reports
that
Dr.
Sun
Vat
Sen,-the
reputed
ally
of
General
Chang,
has
declared
his
intention
jf
starting
a
northern
expedition
with
a
view
to
assisting
in
the-overthrow
of
the
Pekin
government.
HARVESTING
IS
IN
FULL
SWING
JanPdlan
National
Crop
Report
Shows
Qood
Progress
Being
Made
on
Pralrlos.
;iUPKL
N?Is-,U
Good
larvesling
nvriilhelf
durpfg"
tllr
,jasl
week
hag
assisted
farmeY'
in
harvesting
crops
all
over
the
prairie
provinces
according
to
he
twentieth
weekly
crop
report
issued
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Cutting
is
in
full
sw.ng
everywhere,
in
many
cases
being
from
5
percent
to
80
per
en
completed.
!
Manitoba
reports
some
damage
:.r
n.s,
frost
and
sawf.y
but
in
Wale;;
of
Sir
Esine
'he
majority
of
districts
it
ls.ir.,,.
dated
that
losses
from
any
orl
.
I
II
Ml
I
I
I
I
a
iii
oi
iiiese
causes
win
oe
siigui.
Some
frost
damage
to
late
tops
is
reported
from
Saskatchewan.
Weather
has
been
favorable
and
cutting
is
making
good
progress.
Crops
in
many
districts
are
turning
out
better
than
expected.
Second
growth
and
weeds
are
making
cutting
difficult
for
some
farmers.
Late
crops
in
Alberta
are
slat.
ed
to
have
improved
recently.
There
ban
been
some
frost,
but
not
enough
to
'Cause
damage,
it
is
reported
Weather
has
been
cool
and
'ripening
is
slow
al
though
cutting
by
this
dale
is
fairly
general.
Crops
are
looking
well
and
in
some
districts
will
run
30
to
35
bushels
to'
the
acre.
High
winds
have
caused
wheal
to
shell
out
in
some
areas.
Rilllcully
in
cutting
is
being
ex
perienced
due
to
second
growth
and
heavy
weed
growth
following
recent
heavy
rainfall.
CRATE
FAMILY
FAMOUS
Slstor
of
..Carnival..
Queen
was
Only
100
Per
Cent
Baby
In
Show
Last
Year
Mb3
Amy
Grace.
i-ra.e,
yueen
of
the
Carnival,
Is
not
the
only
famous
member
of
the
Urate
family.
Her
little
sister,
Miss
Hazel
Georgina
Crate,
took
first
prize
at
the
baby
show
here
last
vear
and
was
declared
lo
be
the
only
perfect,
1
00
per
cent
baby
In
Hie
contest.
She
is
entered
again
his
year.
ASSIZES
HELD
HERE
ON
NOVEMBER
NINETEENTH
VICTORIA,
Sept.
8.
Courts
of
assize
wilt
be
held
al
Prince
Rupert
on
November
19
and
at
Prineo
George
on
November
20
for
the
trial
of
both
civil
and
criminal
eases.
SOON
GATHERING
Armies
of
General
Tso
Lin
weiy
sweeping
down
frpm
Manchuria
towards
Pe"kin
today
to
create
a
neVv
front
in
China's
cjvil
war.
Refnre,
many
hours
the
area
from
Shanghai
to
Pekin
should
be
one
connected
conflict
750
miles
long.
No
decisive
bat-
p113
,,uve
yel
1,00,1
ioui
hb
FOR
NEW
YORK
BOSTON,
Sept.
8.
'
-American
,.,,,
fli
.
,.,
,1
"
"
8.m
o
t
e
iCll.cumnavlBan
of
lh
Rlobe
Ar
vn.
,
V
huge
crowd
awaits
them
at
New
YPk-
nmnr,
i.i
....
E7
JANET
SMITH
I
FEARED
COOKl
Dairy
of
Vancouver
Housemaid"
Produced
at
Inquest
Today
r
Was
In
Love
"
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8.
Such
was
I
lie
terror
of
Janet
Smith
of
Ihe
Chinese
cook
in
the
Raker
household
that
for
three
days,-prior
to
her
sudden
death
she
dreaded
going
into
'
the
kitchen
where
he
was,
Jlary
Jones,
nursemaid
and
bosom
friend
of
the
dead
girl,
testified1
al
the
second
inquest
today.
The
diary
of
the
dead
girl
was
introduced
by
counsel
for
the
Tong
of
which
the
Chincso.
cook
was
a
member.
It
showed
that
she
had
been
happy
in
the;
companionship
of
young
men
and'-had
believed
herself
in
love
on
several
occasions,
v
Ii)
this
con-"
neclinu,
(lie
names
of
Carl
and.
John
were
mentioned
in
tho
diary,
the
former
being
mentioned
as
"my
villian,"
Another
entry
in
the
diary
said
"Poor
Wong.
Ihe
must
be
in
love,
He
gave
mo
nightie
,
Ie
!U
and-
two
cami
soles."
At
the
jury's
request
F,
L.
Raker
is
to
be
recalled
to
the
stand
and
the
police
report
of
the
tragedy
wi
be.
produced.
KELLY
OPERATING
5
LOGGING
CAMPS
MORESBY
ISLAND
The
T.
A.
Kelly
Logging
Co.
is
operating
five
logging
camps
on
Moresby
Island
and
a
total
of
about
150
men
are
employed.
There
are
two
camps
at
Uum-shewa
Inlet,
two
at
Lagoon
Ray
and
another
at
Logan
Inlet.
Tho
logs
are
rafted
lo
coast
pulp
mills.