25
Here.
'Unlay.
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
3t.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO,
203.
Oh
PROPOblSON
RAILWAY
PRESIDENT
Canadian
National
Engineer
Makes
Definite
Proposal
for
Taking
Over
of
P.G.E.
Railway
VANCOUVEH,
Aug.
28.---.M.
II.
McLeod,
consulting
engineer
fur
the
Canadian
National
Hallway,
returned
to
Vancouver
Tuesday
night
after
having
the
same
day
made
Premier
John
Oliver
a
proposal
for
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Haihvy.
Mr.
JdeLeod
was
assisted
in
his
negotiations
with
the
government
by
I).
A.
Campbell,
construction
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
National,
and
together
llie.se
two
leading
officials
of
the
(1N-H.
will
spend
the
next
few
days
motoring
over
the
P.fi.E.
Territory.
This
morning
they
left
Ashcroft
and
will
spend
the
rest
of
the
week
travelling
through
Cariboo
and
looking
up;
the
possibilities
or
llic
P.G.E.
territory
from
a
colonization
stainlK)int.
They
will
go
as
far
a
Prince
George.
Canadian
National
engineering
parties
are
now
in
Ibe
field
looking
over
the
whole
P.G.E.
scheme.
McLeod
is
willing
to
take
over
the
Pacific
Ureal
Eastern
Itailway
t
it
stand
from
Clinton
to
Ouesnel
and
on
to
Prince
George
but
would
join
up
wilh
the
C.N.
II.
it
Ashcroft
by
abandoning
the
P.u.K,
for
those
sections
easl
and
nest
of
Lillooet.
These
rails
be;
would,
lay
between.
Ashcroft
.
andr
'Clinton
and
mute
a
(liMugh
eon-
nectfd
line
of
Ibe
project.
No
Details
Yet
VICTORIA,
Aug.
28.
Premier
Oliver
iiihI
Hon.
.1.
I).
McLean,
minister
of
railways,
staled
laM
night
thai
negotiations
between
(he
Canadian
National
Itailway
and
the
Provincial
Government
had
not
reached
a
point
where
a
statement
concerning
details
was
justlNi-d.
The
Premier
denied
having
au.
thorize.i
any
statement.
He
said
he
regarded
the
matter
so
far
as
cuafldeulial.
Mr
McLean
said
he
expected
nothing
definite
would
result
from
the
negotiations
for
some
time.
CECIL
RUTHERFORD"
APPEARS
IN
COURT
One
Charge
Laid
of
Obtaining
Money
Under
False
Pretences
Others
Will
Follow
Crcil
Rutherford,
who
was
arrested
yesterday
afternoon
bj
City
Police
Constable
Alex
Mae-dmialil,
appeared
in
the
police
fouil
before
Magistrate
McCly-
"""u
this
morning
and
was
'targed
with
obtaining
money
under
false
pretences
from
Wong
''"a,
Chinese
restaurant
keeper
Nie
case
was
remanded
for
eight
us
when
some
six
or
seven
Turtlier
charges
will
bo
laid.
Rutherford,
it
is
alleged,
obtain
cm
money
from
several
business
Places
by
cashing
worthless
cheeks
on
various
banks
which
signed
with
(he
name
uT
Frank
O
l.
oilier
A
forgery
charge
may
als
he
laid
against
accused.
WOULD
HAVE
SKAGWAY
PART
OF
DOMINION
Jt'NKAl",
Aug.
28.-Rev.
Dr.
I
Judges
who
hits
been
on
a
fly
'nS
visil
hern
expressed
himself
"a
of
Ihe
opinion
that
Skagway
M"uid
he
ceded
to
the
Dominion
f
Canada
in
order
to
provide
an
uuiict
for
tho
Canadian
Yukon
"'is
would
benefit
both
couu
tiles.
CANADIAN
EXCHANGE
y
NrAV
YOltK,
Aug.
28.
Tho
t-Hnadiim
dollar
was
quoted
at
'.
of
ono
per
cent
on
the
mar
FRANKS
CASE
IS
CONCLUDED
Judge
Caverly
Will
Impose
Penalty
on
Leopold
and
Loeb
Sept.
10
CHICAGO,
Aug.
28.
Argument
In
the
Franks
murder
case
was
concluded
this
morning
and
Judge
Caverly
took
the
case,
In
which
Nathan
Leopold
Jr.
and
Richard
Loeb
pleaded
guilty,
under
advisement
set-
ting
September
10
as
the
date
when
he
will
give
decision
fixing
the
penalty
for
the
double
crime
of
murder
and
kidnapping.
The
great
legal
fight
has
been
on
the
point
of
whether
or
not
the
punishment
shall
be
death
or
life
imprisonment
It
is
well
over
a
month
since
the
plea
of
guilty
was
entered
by
the
defence.
SEAPLANE
ABLAZE
AYIATOR
IS
SAVED
Dixie
Kleffer
Burned
About
Hands
and
Machlno
Damagod
SEATTLE.
Aug.
28.
The
round
aid
of
the
airplane
ten
der
Gannel
I
at
Sand
Point
saved
Hie
life
of
Lieutenanl
Dixie
hief-
fer.
or
the
U.S.S.
California,
a
pilot,
as
he
made
a
landing
on
,ake
Washington
.
.
near
inc
.11..
leu-
ler,
with
his
seaplane
amain
from
a
fire
causen
wnen
mo
gasoline
connection
rrom
me
lank
sprang
a
leak.
KieiTer
was
burned
about
Hie
hands,
and
the
plane
was
marred
considerably
from
Ibe
blaze,
one
wing
u
i
pontoon
being
qune
severely
laniaged.
WOMAN
ASKED
FOR
MONEY
FROM
JAP
AND
WAS
KICKED
n
iTevda.
Japanese
of
Hays
port',
U
iii-pearing
before
Judge
Ikibertson
of
Prince
George
in
Ihe
County
Court
tills
ai.er.
no,.
1
1,
mmwer
lo
a
charge
of
unlaw
fully
assaulting
and
occas.om
t
iii
v
iii.rni
to
Mrs.
Hamuguchi,
,
t
if...,
i
n.wi
unman,
aiso
m
i
.
.
.,
in.
.
ii.
imil.
Ueyda.
iogeim-i
.
....
..
..
xi'itrn
,
.
.l
111,"
lllC-
v
WUIiesse.1
'
-
,.
1
1,1
In
llll
C
J'
HOIII
1IUS
IMlrup,..l
.
.
I..I.I..
...
II
noil
bv
Provincial
t.ousiiu..v
Mil..,..,.
Iu.il
niirlil.
i
ii,,.
iii
Mrs.
uamiiguciii
........
H..V.I:.
owed
her
money
and
when
she
asked
him
or
'l
1
knocked
her
.low
kicked
her
and
This
is
alleged
to
have
occuue.
l
llaysport
on
August
10.
lu-frc
O.
A.
lay-l
Ueyda
came
,f
Port
Essi.igl.'n.
Ju
c
.
e.r-Z
,h,
1)0oe,
for
preliminary
trial.
commillod
lor.
and
was
has
the
case
for
I.,
W,
Palmore
tho
defence.
Northern
and
IS
OFFERED
the
engines
going
full
speed
;
ahead,
vessels
stopped
dead
in
their
tracks.
U
One
sailor
on
the
Arabic
had
4-
his
back
broken.
Schooner
Hit
Hard
SYDNEY,
N.S.,
Aug.
28.
Capl.
Devon
and
three
members
of
the
crew
of
the
schooner
Julia
F.C.
nie
missing
since
the
craft
was!
hit
by
the
hurricane
otT
Ilird
Is
lands
Tuesday
night.
Tho
schooner
was
badly
damaged.
GERMANY
MAY
NOT
RATIFY
Outlook
For
Acceptance
of
Dawes
Agrcoment
Worse
Today
Reichstag
Votes
Tonight
PARIS,
Aug.
28.
The
outlook
for
ratification
by
Germany
of
tho
Dawes
plan
agreement
con
eluded
at
the
recent
international
conference
in
London
became
worse
today
according
to
latest
news
from
the
German
capital.
Ihe
Reichstag
will
probably
vole
on
the
pact
late
tonight
it
is
learned
by
officials
here.
COLORED
PHOTOS
ARE
TELEGRAPHED
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
28.
v
Telegraphic
reproduction
of
pictures
in
colors
has
become
an
nceoni.
plished
fact.
The
American
Telephone
und
Tele-
graph
Company
nnnounc
ed
Hint
colored
photo-graphs
have
been
sent
from
Chicago
and
reproduced
in
Iheir
original
colors
in
New
York
within
an
hour
of
sending.
Ymtrrday'i
Circulation.
1837
Slrwt
Sales,
3
B.C.
GOVERNMENT
MUCH
IMPRESSED
AFTER
TRIP
TO
WESTERN
CANADA
FOUR
INJURED
IN
DERAILMENT
Nobcdy
Seriously
Hurt
When
C.N.R.
Train
No.
3
Left
Tracks
Near
Mount
Robson
NO
TRAIN
TONIGHT
Two
lady
passengers
and
two
members
of
the
dining
car
slalT
sustained
minor
injuries
when
Canadian
National
train
No.
3
wa
derailed
owing
to
a
spread
track
just
east
of
Rearguard.
Ihe
second
station
west
of
Mount
Hobson,
at
3
o'clock
yeslerday
afternoon!
The
whole
train
ol
nine
cars
beside
the
engine
went
off
and
flic
line
was
blocked
un
til
to
o'clock
this
morning.
As
a
result
No.
3.
which
was
due
here,
al
I
"O'clock
Ihis
jiftiTrnobiu
will
not
arrive
before
noon
tomorrow
The
steamer
for
the
south
this
evening
will
not
wail
for
it.
Those
Injured
in
Ihe
derailment
were:
Mrs.
.1.
McLeod
or
Evelyn,
H.G.,
right
leg
bruised.
Mrs.
J.
Gergabee
of
Seattle,
back
injured.
1'.
Hudson
of
Edmonton,
arm
cut.
.
J.
Hrummer
of
Edmonton,
head
tut.
None
of
the
Injuries
were
ser
ious.
Two
of
(he
cars
were
put
tem
porarily
out
of
commission
but
apart
from
that.it
is
understood
that
there
was
little
damage
to
equipment.
All
t
lie
passengers
were
taken
iack
lo
Mount
Hobson
and
Jasper
and
by
this
time
will
be
continuing
their
travels
again.
There
were
a
number
of
through
pas-
engers
Intending
to
lake
the
steamer
south
from
here.
These
have
been
given
I
lie
opportunity
lo
go
direct
to
Vancouver
by
rai
fronr
Jasper
or
come
here
and
go
south
on
Saturday
night's
boat.
LOCAL
PEOPLE
OFF
TO
SMITHERS
FAIR
Prlnco
Rupert
Business
Mon
and
Others
Will
Take
In
Events
In
Bulkley
Valloy
Several
local
people
including
members
oT
I
lie
Hoard
or
Trade
will
leave
on
this
afternoon's
train
for
Smithers
lo
attend
tin
K:il
I
Kair
at
that
point.
A
few
left
last
nigliL
Some
will
take
in
onlv
the
show
al
Sinithers
but
others
will
stay
in
t
lie
interior
for
tho
Telkwa
barbecue
on
Mon
day.
Those
planning
to
leave
tins
afternoon
include
H-
E.
Allen,
Dlof
Hanson,
George
Tile,
Jr.
George
Shaw,
Col.
S.
P.
McMor
die,
G.
W.
Nickerson,
Hubert
Stuart,
David
Thomson,
George
Wilson,
N.
Murchie,
C.
II.
Ormo
..
W.
Scoll,
E.
C.
Gibbons,
Mrs
A.
H.
Hailey,
Miss
Jean
Hailey,
D.
G.
Stewart
and
S.
J.
McLeod.
GIMCRACK
STAKES
LONDON.
Aug.
28.
The
Giin-
crack
Stakes
11
1
York
were
won
today
by
Charles
Hyde's
Game-
sport.
Sir
Ernesl
Tate's
Iloihiere
was
second
and
Lord
Dynevor's
Iceberg
second.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PHINCE
HUPKIVr,
B.C.,
THI.HSD.U
AUGUST
28,
11)21.
Prominent
Passengers
on
Empress
of
France
Top
kit,
C
W.
Bmttjr,
K.C.
rht.
Hon.
ChirlM
A.
Ounnlnci
bottom
left,
Lord
Bearcrbreok,
E.
W.
Dok,
rrtntc
and
Princes!
Obolenkkf.
Battered
After
Their
Struggle
With
Atlantic
Hurricane
Many
r
JLargeSteamers
Reach
New
York
NEW
YOjlK,
Aug.
28.
Five
liners
bearing
copious-
evidence
uf
Ihe
successful
struggle
Ihey
had
waged
against
hurricanes
which'Iashed
the
Atlantic
Ocean
into
a
seething
cauldron
on
Tuesday
steamed
into
New
York
harbor
yesterday
hours
late.
Their
hulls
were
intact
but
fittings
were
snmshed
and
battered
by
the
force
of
the
waves.
One
life
was
lost
when
Capt.
Madsen
of
the
steamer
Elisha
Walker
was
swept
overboard
from
Ihe
bridge.
The
gale,
it
is
reported,
reached
a
velocity
at
times
of
120
miles
Jin
hour
and,
with
their
-
-
hows
heading
into
the
wind
and
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4.4.4.4.4.
COPPER
WIRE
AT
.
TRAIL
SMELTER
OTTAWA,
Aug.
28.
Seventy-eight
Ions
of
copper
wire
and
bars
from
domestic
copper
have
been
turned
out
by
the
Consolidated
smeller
al
Trail,
H.C.
This
js
the
first
result
of
Ihe
bounty
011
copper
provided
in
last
year's
legis-lion.
BRITAIN
WILL
Sir
Henry
Thornton
on
His
Return
to
Montreal
Mentions
Prince
Rupert
Says
Elevator
Will
Be
Necessity
Before
Long:
Sees
Great
future
for
Vancouver
And
This
Port.
MONTH
EAL,
Aug.
28
Sir
Henry
Thornton
declared
here
yeslerday
that
he
saw
a
great
future
for
the
ports
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
Hupeit
and
said
that
aid
for
the
building
of
a
grain
elevulor
at
Prince
Hupeit
would
be
a
necessity
before
long.
Sir
Henry
found
much
optimism
in
the
West,
he
told
the
Eastern
people.
1
he
time
was
coming
when
the
people
of
the
United
Stales
would
look
to
Canada
for
sustenance.
The
president
of
the
railway
system
has
just
returned
from
u
tour
of
the
syitem,
going
as
far
as
the
Pacific
coast,
and
he
DARROW
WINDS
UPHISPLEA
Urges
It
Would
be
Shame
and
Disgrace
to
Hang
Two
Coys
1
For
Crime1-
,
CHICAGO,
Aug.
27.
Clarence
Darrow
concluded
his
three-day
plea
for
mercy
for
Nathan
Leopold
Jr.
and
Richard
Loeb,
confessed
slayers
of
Robert
Franks,
and
lo
save
the
state
of
Illinois
from
"shame
and
disgrace
for
banging
the
19
and
18-year-old!
boys.
"To
hang
a
boy
in
this
day
and
age
is
to
turn
us
back
toward
barbarism,"
Darrow
declared.
"If
your
honor
should
hang
a
boy
of
eigllieen
IOI
viniauuu
ui
uic
policy
ot
law
or
violation
of
the
spirit
of
humanity,
some
other
dajanollier
judge
may
hang
one
of
seventeen,
fifteen
or
even
fourleon
years
of
age."
Spate's
Attorney
Crowe,
in
his
closing
argument
for
the
prose
cution,
renewed
his
demand
for
tlio
death
penally
for
"these
two
poor
sons
of
multimillionaires..''
He
ironically
referred
lo
the
defense
evidence
as
a
"trip
through
the
nursery
wilh
alienists."
Crowe
said:
"They
arc
no
more
entitled
to
mercy
than
two
rattle-,
snakes.
Ihey
are-two
mad
dogs.
They
arc
a
disgrace
to
themselves
and
lo
their
families
and
a
men-
and
the
only
thing
for
which
they
use
themselves
is
lo
debase
,l
5elvps
Tlic
0l,iy
tjlinK
(,ey
can
do
usefully
is
lo
die
at
tho
hands
of
Ihe
law."
Hefore,
Crowe's
address
was
started,
a
tangle
of
the
attorneys
was
caused
by
Judge
Caverly
s
at
evjdence
given
in
(.iinmi,ers
on
the
condition
of
rranVs
body
be
read
in
ppen
cor
BODY
OF
INFANT
FOUND
IN
A
BUNDLE
PORTLAND,
Aug.
28.
The
body
of
an
infant
wrapped
in
cloth
and
wrapping
paper
and
lied
in
a
parcel
was
discovered
in
the
parcel
room,
of
the
Union
Depot
here
yesterday,
and
has
created
quite
a
stir
in
Ibis
city.
The
bundle
was
checked
on
August
18,
according
to
the
tag
UAMftD
rnMD
ATT,111-0
lM
community.
They
HiHMlm
1
.11
III
Al.l
are
no
earthly
use
to
themselves
I
Shortening
of
Line
of
Battleships
Was
Result
of
Agreement
at
Washington
FORRES.
Scotland,
Aug.
28.
Premier
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald
in
an
address
last
nigiu
reierring'
to
the
recent
naval
review
at
Spithead
said
many
who
viewed
it
thought
Hie
line
or
namesinps
very
short.
That
shortening,
said
Ibe
premier,
was
a
great
achieve-1
menl.
IGreat
Hrilain
signed
the
compact
of
Washington
and
Great
Hritain
always
shall
and
must
carry
out
that
compact
and
honor
its
signature."
FORTY
KILLED
AND
MANY
INJURED
IN
TRAIN
DERAILMENT
ODESSA,
Aug.
28.
Forty
passengers
were
killed
and
a
large
number
were
injured
when
an
express
train
lo
Moscow
from
Odessa,
which
left
here
last
night,
derailed
200
milesv;away.
A
break
in
Ihe
track
1
was'the
cause.
which
was
attached,
to
it..
The
police
have
no
clues
lo
work
on,
U
is
understood.
J.
A.
Kirkpalj-iek
relumed
yes
terday
rrom
a
short
visil
Terrace.
'
1
lo
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
flour
Tor
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
parties.
For
rales,
apply
to
Boston
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
is
well
pleased
wjlh
the
prospects.
After
Ihe
doleful
tales
of
crop
railure,
he
was
glad
to
find
the
grain
much
better
than
be
expected
and
a
fair
yield,
assured.
PRINCE
LOSER
IN
TWO
EVENTS
British
Lost
Tug-of-war
With
Americans
on
Board
S.S.
Berengaria
Yesterday
Aboard
S.S.
Herengaria,
Aug.
28.
The
Prince
of
Wales
was
on
the
losing
side
in
a
lug-of-war,
one
of
Ihe
events
of
Ihe
sports
meet
on
the
ship
yeslerday.
The
'
prince
and
his
British
colleagues
on
one
end
of
the
rope
put
up
a
stubborn
fight
but
were
pulled
over
the
line
by
the
United
States
n
team.
a
The
Prince
also
took
part
in
a.
potato
race
but
was
disqualified
for
misplacing
a
potato.
f
FISH
ARRIVALS
Ten
Halibut
Schooners
Marketed
Catches
Totalling
64,800
Lbs.
at
Exchange
This
Morning
Ten
halibut
schooners
marketed
catches
totalling
Gi,800
lbs.
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
Two
American,
boats
had
12,000
lbs.
and
eight
Canadians,
52.800
lbs.
The
American
arrivals
have
been
light
the
last
lew
days
but
the
boats.
are
"bunch
ed
together
and
Will
likely
be
in
before
long
all
about
the
same
time.
Americans
had
a
one
cent
advantage
in
the'
bidding
on
first,
class
fish
this
morning
but
the
Canadians
received
correspondingly
higher
bids
for
seconds.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Hravo.
9.000
lbs.,
at
14.6c
and
Cc,
to
the
Booth
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
Eastern'
Point,
3,000
lbs
at
1
1.
2c
and
0c,
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
Canadian
Margalice,
1,500
lbs.,
and
M.
M.
Christopher.
9.000
lbs.,
at
13.
lc
and
7c,
lo
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
Roe
Spit,
12.000
lbs.,
at
13.
ic
and
7c;
Hrandl,
0,000
lbs.,
at
13c
nnd
7c;
and
Alliance,
8,000
lbs,,
at,
13c
and
7c,
to
the
Atlin
Fisheries.
Minnie
V
5,50ft
Ib,,
at
13.1c
and
7e,
lo
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
H.
ap.l
R.,
(5.000
lbs.
at
13.2e
and
7ct
'nn(l
Kobe.
1800
lbs.
al
tn.tr
and
17c,
lo
the1
Royal
Fish
1C0.