IUII
'ii
nectlon
with
Charge
ot
Murdering
Miss
Nellson
NKI.si
Mily
ih.
pairiek
Y
liouxlit
lo
be
insane.
II.
ii
:ii
Well
"lariii
'I
,
In
i
i
ti
hi
mi
Wfl-
Hill
I
nnr!?i
ii
f
tiioiiliirioi;
''
'II
II
.lilwmi
.
.,
H....II1
..r
ii'usl
lie
Iricil
again
al
assize
as
a
null
of
'
'
reporting
Saturday
Hui
Kiev
had
failed
to
I
1
J
agreeinenl.
They
were
II
Vi!.,,
"i;i
v
collapsed
on
Ihe
sland
POLICE
ASKED
TO
SEARCH
FOR
YOUNG
LADY
OF
VYESTVIEW
Jl'i'
ify
i.olici.
'
Hitfer
to
locnti-
Mis
Hazel
iiaiUHui,
Mjfi-d
18,
who
dlsap-
"""u
lum
nijsiit
from
Hie
reed
.
v
t,r
her
;
Mr.
,.
,r
iahani
Avenue,
with
""'"
In-
had
been
living.
The
W'S
"dy,
us
far
as
is
Ihe
the
'"'I'
IK'CII
brolhiT-in-lnw
and
and
Mrs.
Thomas
police
informed,
was
seen
before
II
j
V
I
lift;
IikI
1,1
"'
Second
Avenue
nearthu
walking
lowanls
Iho
y
eolnii.'iiiv
win.
t.
i.ll
j
..
M
..
iiiii
niT.ssed
youiiv'
num.
No
'
fell
for
her
nafely
as
ussuiued
she
simply
left
ti.
T
n'liivr,
j
iruiiii
"
ae
may
Iive
reached
by
leaving
her,.
Ias
night
'"'"it
eoiniiiunlenled
vlll
""ug
ny
wire.
Ten
Boats
Market
a
Total
of
103,000
Pounds
at
Prices
About
the
Same
as
Saturday
Halibut
aril
vt
Is
this
morning
totalled
iO.'l.ililO
pounds,
hichl
American
boats
lauded
88,00(1
poumls
ami
iwo
i.auauiau
i.,uuo
pound.
Price
were
about
the.
same
a
Saturday.
Arrivals
and
sale
were
at
fol
low:
American
National,
I'J.ooo
pounds,
al
Kl.lc
and
lc;
and
Valid,
f.noo
(.ounds.
al
tO.le
and
Ic,
lo
tne
Itoyal
l
isb
i:o.
(llndy.
V.jW
poumls
al
lo.ic
and
Ir,
and
Mars.,
1
1,(100
pound
il
lo.ic
and
Ic,
to
the
l.auaillau
Fish
Cold
Slorage
(.o.
Tyee,
17,000.
pound
at
10.
le
and
le,"
and
Helen
Payne,
.i.uuo
pound
al
10.1c
and
le,
lu
the
lloidh
l
islierie
l.auaillau
i.o.
Ileliance
(I'elersberg
,
IJ.OOO
pounds,
al
K.3c
and
le,
ami
hl-
liauee
(Keleliikatu
,
i.ooo
pouuu
al
Kt.-'c
an.l
le,
to
the
Pacific
Fisheries.
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
f.'.dOO
pouml.
al
U.
le
and
v.
I
""
,
s"-
!
i
t
.
....
Kiiigeoiue.
X0OO
pounds,
ai
w
and
le,
lo
Hie
l-anauiau
i
iu
Cold
SloraiJe
Co
STOCK
MARKET
Howe
Sound
Indian
Duuwell
Premier
I..
A
I-.
llayview
Imuglas
Chuunel
(rnnby
Tenniiuis
...
Haly-Alaska
11.11.
Silver
...
Surr
Inlet
-Selkirk
.....
fllueier
v
Independencu
Hid.
Asked
15.50
.O'JU
.10
3.111
1.10
2.10
.25
Vi
.27
.10
A'iVi
.01
.00
i
.55
.20
.25
1.
10
1.50
.05
U
.00
.01
.01
.'iVt
.27
.15
.20
Advcr'i'P
111
,l,fl
,)ally
f'PW8'
'Habe'
lllilh
is
VOTERS
LIST
CLOSES
TODAY
Those
Not
Applying
Before
Flvn
O'clock
Must
Walt
Until
Autumn
slill
in
hospital.
1ml
In-ronsoliiif,'
news
fur
Hie
smile
ha
lumping.
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
mt
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
Service
Hour
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
parties.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Fur
rats,
apply
In
Huston
Orlll,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIPECK,
Prop.
o.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
ss
XV,
ML
ill.
VOI
0
PlUXUli
HITKHT,
ILC
-MONDAY,
MAY
18,
1025.
taturdr'
Clreulttlon
16S4
StMtl
SilM,
43.
PRICE
FIVR
GKNTS.
CE
AND
M)W
IN
ONTARIO
ON
SATURDAY
,
-
j,
nUWVLCWlYEa
01
ILL
nAVt,
luUUbLL
YYllil
BUL
1
LKo
WHU
YUIL
LIBERAL
I.
T
azeuon
10
terrace
Road
is
Being
Built
-
-J
-
a
J
O
.
.
.
v.
are
oemg
puf
in
or
acfua
construction
work
Tns
o'.t
link
of
wlial
in
till
likclihoood
will
ultimately
Le
r.
luj
mad
from
llazcllou
lo
Terrace
is
being
storied
bv
tin
iti.
aical
department
uf
public
works
willi
I
lie-
rouimcucciiieiit
iii)
a
new
roan
itcivveeii
mmhii
llazellou
anil
skeena
,:g
Surveying
ami
locnling
now
being
it,
progress,
vutnn
t
t
t
j
a
i
in
-tg
(mii
1
1
1
ai
present
una
u
i
expecieu
lo
nave
me
lluzei-i
Sk'c:::
Crossing
road
in
shape
fur
use
by
the
end
of
llie
r
.."
r
I'.
li
e
iiiuaie
rnsi
is
eimia
ri
ti
.s.;
o
nei
in
n
will
nol
be
all
expended
Ihi
season.
The
mum
uf
mum
i
ri
I
m
r
i
SPRING
SALMON
iinermen
on
i-rascr
itivcr
ne-
turned
to
Work
today
and
Canneries
Reopen
H
VrvTM
INSTF.H,
May
IH.
I
I
.un.l
fi.
I.
Mr.
......
I....
-
ftmi
Indian.
Mioj
iii
'ped
I
heir
nels
inlo'
river
since
Monday
'
Mined
lo
work
thif
This
wa
Hie
result
of
reached
at
a
mass
j.
.
Saturday.
if
men
I
is
In
the
form
i
'
misc.
the
fishermen
oinauded
leu
rent
a
1
'
I'm-:
to
accept
eight
.':
salmon,
wliirh
v
:n
uiiieeil
until
July
I.
nerie
are
reopeunin-
II
l.ll
1
V
II
.1
IIIIV
lli.(Min
Ii;t
alrcad
been
voted
rr
tin
work
In
start
at
once.
The
new
road
will
follow
In
place
the
old
Inle
road
between
(he
two
places
which
i
now
praciically
impassable
but
will
branch
oH
at
other
place
lo
lake
ndv
aulagc
of
betler
ground.
I1.
Corrigau
will
be
ruremau
in
charge
and
il
i
pointed
out
thai
labor
is
plentiful
in
the
district
so
no
men
should
tut
from
here.
The
distance
between
South
lluellfni
Mini
Skeeiia
Crossing
whirh
I
he
road
now
to
be
hiiilf
will
rover
is
18
miles.
II
is
Mfiini.
Ii
Ti
mili
fi'iifn
KLi.imiii
l,.
derided
to
y
strike.,
..
lo
Terrace,
ii
i
'uclioll
iii
prices
i
llU.Vcis
of
spring
-,.
mnnrnn
inn
t
I
V
M
W
If
M
l
fa
WJ
La
run
mrwuo
anc
NOT
SO
HEAVY
TODAY
jillllllllllllllllB
relurned,
wjiieli
will'
be
Yankees.
Lash
of
Party
Whip
Again
Fails
.
to
Keep
Bolting
Progressives
in.
Line;
Conservatives
Slink
Away
lly
making
personal
appear
ance
Peiore
(jovcriimeul
Ageul
Norman
A.
Wall,
who
J
holding
court
of
revision
uulH
5
o'clock
this
afleruoun
on
Hie
provincial
voters'
111,
person
so
far
not
registered
may
still
have
their
names
placed
on
the
next
list
which
will
shortly
be
published.
AH
thoe
who
failed
lo
register
before
the
lists
closed
on
April
i
and
who
do
jiol
appear
person-'
illy
Unlay
will
not
lie
able
lo
ge!
in
Ihe
list
again
for
six
mouths.
Ihe
names
of
those
who
voted
al
the
lat
provincial
eleclion
auto
matically
go
on
the
new
list.
The
volcr
list
for
l'rinet
lluperl
district
is
in
a
healthy
condition
reported
Mr.
Wall
this
morning.
There
are
practically
Hie
same
number
on
the
new
lis!
is
there
were
on
the
previous
one,
some
ton
new
applicant
for
Ibis
list
offsetting
those
who
had
Ihe
names
struck
oil'
by
-not
voting
al
the
last
eleclion
or
dherwise.
Mr.
W
ill
is'
today
also
hear
ing
abpli'ulions
filed
chiefly
on
account
of
Ihe
persons
in
question
being
no
longer
Vesidenl
in
the
dislricl
or
dead.
'
The
court
is
in
session
alt
day.
SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
IN
GERMAN
MINES
HOHFOI.I).
(iermany.
May
18.
Forty-three
are
known
to"
bo
lead
and
twenty-seven
were
in
Jurcd
m
a
mine
explosion
on
u
unlay,
u
was
me
most
ser
ious
accident
in
the
history
of
this
mining
reyiou.
Comrades
worked
feverishly
in
thetf
efforts
to
rescue
Ihe
entrapped
miners
PIONEER
BUSINESS
MAN
OF
PROVINCE
DEAD
IN
VICTORIA
.
YICTOHIA,
May
18.
John
Raymond,
aged
82,
one
of
the
best
known
pioneer
businessmen
of
the
province,
died
on
Sunday.
Will
leave
bolters
to
be
dealt
with
by
constituents,
leaders
decide;
Meigheh
does
'
not
vote
on
important
question
OTTAWA.
May
IS.
That
Hie
Progressives
who
persist-enlly
support
the
.Mackenzie
King
liovenimeiil
in
spiie
of
Hie
prole.
I
of
the
traders
u
Ihe
parly
and
Hie
ullcmpl
lu
force
them
lo
vole
according
lo
Hie
ditdales
of
Hie
parly
whip
wilj
be
lefl
to
bo
dealt
with
by
Iheir
constituent.
is
the
final
Verdict
of
Ihe
Progressive
leaders
in
regard
h
Ibeir
action.
When
lliey
boiled
on
Ihe
first
budget
debate
a
meeting
of
Hie
parly
was
called
by
Hoberl
Forke,
their
leader,
and
Tor
three
days
Ihe
matter
was
discussed.
Finally
Mr.
Forke
was
persuaded-
lo
re-
lain
tin
leaderslup
and
the
bolt
ing
members
voted
lo
a
man
for
a
resolution
reaffirming
Iheir
belief
in
Progressive
principles.
Then
they
boiled
again
Friday,
voting
with
the
government
on
a
lack
of
confidence
motion
which
also
declared
for
a
low
lariff.
It
was
amusing
lo
see
Ihe
manner
in
which
Ihe,
Conservn-live
members
slunk
out
of
the
House
when
the
vole
was
taken.
Fourteen
of
them
hail
the
cour
age
oi
tneir
convictions
ami
voted
with
the.i:
government
against
the
low
tariff
proposal
of
Ihe
Progressive
and
eleven
Pro-
:ressive
voted
the
,same
way.
I'hc
oilier
Progrcsivcs
.voted
iguiust
Ihe
government
lariff
policy.
Only
113
member
in
all
could
lie
found
lo
support
the
low
tariff
proposals,
Ihe
Con
servatives
evading
the
vole
alto
gether.
They
could
not
vole
for
low
tariff
and
they
disliked
hav
ing
lo
vote
with
the
Mackenzie
King
government,
,o
they
did
not
answer
llie
division:
call.
Among
those
who
refused
lo
vole
was
III.
lion.
Arthur
Meiglien.
He
IcH
the
chamber.
It
is
understood
that
nnothcrJ
Progressive
caucus
will
lie
held
soon
at
which
the
action
of
Ihe
eleven
boiling
member.
will
be
oisciissed
but
il
is
not
ifioughl
lliey
will
be
drummed
out;pf
the
parly
just
now.
At
any
ride
the
leaders
have
decided
against
such
action.
They
seem
to
ex
pect
an
election
this
year
and
Iheu
Hie
mailer
will
be
made
a
campaign
issue.
BASEBALL
SATUDRAY
GAMES
National
League
St.
Louis
I.
Ilrooklyn
0.
Ciiiciminali
I,
New
York
Chicago
5,
Philadelphia
7
Pittsburg
7,
Hoslon
5.
American
League
Chicago
postponed.
Washington
(5,
Cleveland
New
York
12.
iH'Iroil
.1.
Hoslon
7.
S.
I.ouis
1.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National.
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
10.
Pittsburg
8,
1
1
rook
I
n
5.
American
League
New
York
2,
Hetroil
3.
Hoslon
0,
St.
I.ouis
1
1.
Washington
2,
Cleveland
Phiholelidiia
0.
Chicago
Storm
Sweeps
Ontario
and
Frost
Injures
the
Fruit
and
Vegetables
TOUONTO,
May
KS.
The
Suiilt
Sle.
Marie
seclioii
of
Lake
Ontario
was
on
Saturday
swept
by
llie
worst
storm
in
I
lie
ex
perieiice
of
sailors
Ihis
year,
furring
vessels
lo
lake
shelter
One
steamer
reai'hed
here
covered
wilh
a
fool
of
ic
iiud
sirtivv.
This
was
followed
by
four
degree
of.
frot
lasl
tiighl
many
parts
of
western
Ontario.
II
Is
feared
there
will
be
eon
siderable
damage
lo
early
vegetables
and
frnil.
Aristocracy
of
Canada
in
Railway
Offices
in
Old
Days
Says
Leader
of
Progressives
Hubert
Forke,
leader
uf
Ihe
Progressive
Party
in
the
House
of
Commons,
does
no
favor
either
Hie
(J.P.H.,
owning
all
Ihe
railways
of
Canada
or
the
Gnyeriimeiit
doing
the
same,
lie
sees
danger
in
monopoly.
Tells
of
the
lime
when
the
(J.P.H.
had
a
monopoly
in
western
Canada.
Mr.
Forke,
speaking
in
the
iiou.se
of
Commons,
said
in
part:
I
ran
remember
that
when
II
ame
to
Canada
as
a
young
ma:
nd
first
came
in
touch
with
some
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
llailway
official
I
concluded
that
he
aristocracy
of
Canada
'was
lo
ae
loiinu
among
me
sen
am.
s
in
le
employ
of
that
railway
at
that
time.
This
is
long:
ago,
and
whatever
I
say
can
be
in
no
way
a
reflection
on
any
of
the
men
who
occupied
positions
with
the
rail
way
at
that
lime.
Hut
I
remember
the
time
when
the
ordinary
man
would
approach
a
railway
ticket
ofrite
with
misgivings;
be
would
ask
a'
uiifstiou
and
wail
a
considerable
time
before
the
gentleman
in
charge
found
it
convenient
lo
look
up.
And
when
he
did
look
up
and
the
question
wa
asked
again
he
would,
turn
over
a
number
of
leave'and
af-
a.
wIiile.
oujMiMHXJI.
answer.
rorll.
enough
you
might
gel
what
in
formation
you
were
after.
1
do
not
think
I
am
exaggerating.
Hut
what
is
the
case
today
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
llie
I'aiiadiau
National
Railways?
Yop
gel
Ihe
very,
best
attention,
Ihe
most
courteous
treatment.
and
accurate
advice,
ami
no
one
can
complain
in
any
degree
of
the
services
rendered
by
the
of
ficers
of
either
company.
do
not
know
what
has
brought
about
the
change
but
there
is
no
doubl
that
a
remarkable
change
has
taken
place
in
the
services
rendered
by
both
companies
to
day
in
comparison
with
the
stale
rf
affairs
that
existed
in
lin
early
ear
of
our
history.
No
Amalgamation
The
question
of
amalgamating
llie
two
railway
systems
was
dis
cussed
a
few
days
ago,
and
af
ter
considerable,
thought
I
am
inclined
(o
the
opinion
(hat
it
would
mil
be
a
very
good
idea.
It
may
be
possible
al
some
linwj
fn
the
future;
it
ntiiy
become
a
necessity
some
day.
Put
when
look
al
the
matter
coolly
and
Calmly
il
seems
to
me
that
il
would
not
be
very
wise
to
have
mi
amalgamation
of
the
two
systems,
for
t
do
not
think
it
would
be
a
good
idea
to
have
either
railway
monopolize
the
business
of
the
country.
I
be
lieve
I
mentioned
that
fact
while
the
,
lion,
nreinbcr
'
Mr.
Filler
was
peaking
the
oilier
day.
when
I
pointed
out
that
if
Ihe
Canadian
Pacific
llailway
operated
all
the
ailways
in
Canada
we
should
have
that
monopoly
of
which
the
minister
spoke
vesterday.
In
my
opinion,
if
any
company
owned
alt
the
railways
in
Ciiuada
il
would
simply
mean
thai
the
country
would
be
in
ils
posses
sion.
Consequently
I
rould
not
for
one
moment
(hiuk
of
Ihe
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway
oper
ating
all
the
railways
of
Canada.
On
Hie
other
hand,
if
all
tin1
railways
were
lo
come
into
Ihe
possession
of
the
Canadian
Na
tiouaf
llailway
Company,
and
owned
by
Ihe
people
of
Hie
conn
try,
with
all
Ihe
faith
I
have
in
human
nature,
and
in
the
light
of
all
Ihe
knowledge
I
am
gaining
in
these
days
in
political
affairs.
I
could
not
believe
that
il
wiiubl
be
possible
lo
keep
the
railway
Tree
from
political
manipulation
in
some
way
or
other.
This
i
the
situation
a
I
see
It.
II
is
a
fine
idea,
ami
it
looks
continued
on
page
two
SECOND
VACANCY
HOUSE
COMMONS
Thomas
Henry
Thompson,
Con-
'scrvatlvo
Member
for
East
Hastings,
Is
Dead
HEU.EVILLK,
Ont.,
May
18.
Thomas
Henry
Thompson,
t
aged
58.
Conservative
member
of
the
i.luue
of
Commons
"
for
East
Hastings,
died
suddenly
on
Sunday.
This
makes
two
vacancies
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Of
Irish
descent,
the
lale
Mr.
Thompson
was
boru',
In
the.
dis-
tricL
he
represented
In
-the'
House
if
l!iiiiniimis.
lip
Whs
inlproslpit
If
you
persevered
longf
.
,,,
,,;..,
'u..,
"if
i
j'i
viniin
in
'
u
c
v.'
jif
having
been
a
past
(fraud
Master
oT
(he
Provincial
Lodge.
He
wa
first
elected
lo
ihe
House
of
.
Commons
in
1017
and
was
re-
elected
in
IU2I.
He
was
a
Meth
odist
and
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
children.
POLICE
OFF
TO
GOLD
FIELDS
Inspector
Splller
Taking
"Front
ier
Constable"
Into
Dease
Lake
Country
Willi
the
rush
of
gold
seekers
Into
Ihe
Dease
Lake
legion,
Ihe
long
arm
of
the
law
also
being
extended,
inlo
that
territory.
Today
Acting
Inspector
W.
Spil-
er
of
Hie
provincial
police
-sails
for
llie
norlh
on
Hie
Princess
Mary
lo
inslal
al
his
new
post
Constable
1.
K.
Ashlou
who
is
coining
north
from
Voiifouverou
Ihe
vessel.
Constable
Ashlon,
now
detailed
for
duly
in
the
Dease
Lake
country,
is
known
in
Ihe
force
as
the
"frontier
constable."
Formerly
located
In
Ihe
Peace
Iliver
couulry
he
now
comes
from
Asiicrou.
YUKON
RIVER
BOAT
CREWSHERE
TODAY
Princess
Mary
is
7all,nf
1,25
Men
North
Princes:
Louisa
Coming
on
Run
Early
In
June
Aboard
the
C.
P.
11.
steamer
incess
Mary,
Capt.
C.
C.
Saint-
ey,
wiuoii
s
uuc
in
port
mi
afternoon
northbound
from
van-,
couver"
to
Skagway.
are
125
members
of
'Hie,
crews
oT
Ilia
"
While
Pass
Yukon
roulo
steamers.
The
vessel
alsu
trail
the
firsl
cargo
uf
ihe
season
for
Dawson
ami
Mayo.
TliH
will
be
held
at
Whilj'
Horse,
plittl
.navigation
opens
on
the
Yukon
iliver
about
June
1
The
Priiioeas
Mary
will
mako
one
more
trip
nortli
and
ofiJunc.
8,
Ihe
Princess
Louise
will
be
here
on
her
firsl
Irjp
of
Hie
year.
The
Princes
Alice
will
follow
a
week
lale'r
ami
fn
July
Hie
Princess
Cliatbdte
will
be.
put
on
the
Altiska
,
roule
to
assist
In
Him
handling'
of'
tourist
ralUc