la
25
J
VlENNA,
r'""
i
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
inherc
nt
Anytime
Slandi
Exchange
Hulldlhg
JIATT
V1DECK,
Prop.
XVI
No.
271.
Voanf
Conrallir
at
art
Vtbkh
he
aa
lluet
ol
Hons
'.
i'M
Not
21
--Xi
nre
'he
KamkmtM
Coeer-m
left
here
taat
night
trains,
the
aee
at
the
more
like
a
holiday
aunt
ii-
j.
political
gathering.
Dra-
u
ity
of
feeling
-
worked
;r
val
candidature
of
W.
i
3
Leon
Ladfter
for
leader-'I
'wing
camjM
vented
their
good-natured
chaffing
aa
iM
in
the
rotunda,
i
day
the
greatest
activity
Conservative
circles,
the
r
..
the
banquet
tendered
by
1
i
insmatlvc
at
which
J.
C
I
r
.Kt
Rupert
vm
the
gueat
I
a
speech
which
was
re-c
t
enthusiasm.
Mr
Brady
ueed
for
a
broader
vision
t
young
Canadians
"The
'
few
is
decentralization."
he
'
aront
big
enough
to
aole
..ai
problems
unlit
we
hare
look
at
them
from
many
not
enough
to
know
our
We
mutt
be
able
to
aee
the
-
problems
and
aee
them
andpolnt
"
CONDUCTORS
MAY
STRIKE
""WW
MIA
yon:
I
Oil
I.K.AVIMI
H""K
II'
M(T
liltWTI
tl
v.iii:'m
TORONTO.
Nor
33.
The
Olobe
morning
says
the
canvassing
'
taken
b
order
of
the
rail-
i.a;
tutors
and
brotherhood
of
ainmen
Includloj
the
yard
'
Canada
(or
the
acceptance
i'
of
the
report
of
the
board
of
wtualng
to
grant
them
the
a:-ardlWi
waira
nald
In
the
UnlUd
ra.
tt!:
.f.Mht.t.j
......
,
....
""Mcwn
ai
MOiureai
and
waa
overwhelmingly
an
In
to
their
renrreiitatlves
In
r,Jl
tOmorrnv
I..
nrH.P
klrlkn
If
try
In
...rij,.
...,.
1,.lr
.1..
.
w.mv.
w
.
1
1
1
1..
V-V
......
"
a-"iaj.
f
INC
FERDINAND
IS
ILL
AT
BUCHAREST
Nov
23.-Advices
from
Buch-
r
the
condition
of
King
Fcrdln-
k
"u
recently
stricken
III,
became
rJ
L
tlut
French
aurgeon
haa
been
nnnl.1.
........
.1...
P"'ormed
A,tvertUe
in
th
Dally
Newt
vblch
waa
brought
out
lo
erota-ezam-inattoM.
waa
tkat
one
8aday
early
in
the
monta
tt
Uay
at
Prt
Eatington
Wind
ba4
auffered
a
aevere
noe
bleed
h4Mt
b4
baaa.
wtpedmpn
hu
liH
pre"
on
both
leg
of
hl
trouera
and
both
ama
of
hu
ooat.
Ten
attaeuea
for
the
erown
hare
now
bard
of
the
twenty
or
more
Vhat
It
ta
undeMood
wui
be
eaued.
xnr
rektenot
of
wttneaM
yesterday
afternoon
nd
aloo
thU
morning
waa
of
a
elr-
cumauntul
nature,
aome
of
it
apparent
ly
rather
atrong.
deaerlblng
the
move-ginli
of
aocued
In
relation
to
thewe
or
the
teced
on
the
morning
of
May
33.
At
the
rale
the
eate
haa
been
going
alth
more
erom-n
altaensea
to
be
heard
ai
weU
aa
thoe
tor
the
defence.
It
will
probably
take
10
or
more
daya
to
complete
the
hearing.
Court
adjourned
for
the
noon
rccca
at
1340
today
and
will
reaume
at
2
o-clock
ihla
afternoon.
i;ii:itiiv
.wmtNooN
The
first
wltneaa
yeaterday
afternoon
ConaUDie
urorge
morn
njuu
who
told
of
ruiling
tne
acene
01
me
tragedy
on
the
afternoon
of
May
a
with
other
mceri.
The
body
waa
iy
Ing
fare
downward
andt
waa
partly
covered
with
a
raincoat.
Part
of
the
clothing
waa
disarranged,
and
a
gum
boot
waa
mlMdng.
Wltneaa
took
charge
ih
clathlne
and
brousht
It
to
Prlnc
Hupert.
The
neat
witness
waa
Mri.
Marguerite
banker
who,
previous
to
her
marriage
In
September
of
thla
year
to
Charlea
hankey.
uncle
of
the
accused,
waa
Mar.
luerlte
Pierce.
She
testified,
tnrougn
t..
ininiM.
W.
E.
Colllaoi).
that.
On
the
morning
of
May
23
about
20
mln
mrs
DAst
eight
ahe
met
Joe
Sankey
In
from
of
Kameda'a
atore
in
Port
Caalng
mn
He
wa
dresned
in
a
blue
h,,rf
.
rD
on
his
head,
aoft
collar
and
low
brown
ahoea.
They
talked
about
dance
they
had
attendee!
the
night
be-fr.
and
accused
went
Into
the
atore
Rnd
bought
ice
cream
couea.
giving
one
and
eating
the
other
himself.
Shi
waa
able
to
tell
the
time
from
a
cioc
in
KamVda-a
atore
which
waa
vlslbU
from
the
atreet.
It
waa
aoouv
miniuea
to
nine,
wltneaa
thought,
when
she
left
ftinkey
and
went
.iiome.
leaving
him
atlll
Handing
In
tne
aireei.
snker
waa
wearing
that
morn-
......
ih.
um
he
had
worn
a
W
v
.
.
l.revlous.
wltneaa
te.u
oance
the
night
fled.
trnrter
croat
examination
thought
ahe
rememberer
linn
his
foot
on
a
step
wltnesl
accused
put
and
brushing
Steamer
Yoseric
May
Load
Grain
at
Prince
Rupert;
Ran
Short
of
Fuel
During
Stormy
Voyage
the
furnaces.
The
Yoseric
encountered
a
terrific
gale
on
November
13
which
continued
for
two
days
and
necessitated
an
unusual
demand
on
the
bunkers
during
the
storm
which
continued
with
dwindling
force
until
the
end
of
lut
week.
The
ship'
supply
of
coal
was
augmented
-
aby
lumber
kept
on
board
for
repairs
WHY
NOT
USE
PRINCE
RUPERT
:r
GUAIV
MIOt
l.ll
f-OMi:
OIT
TIIIUIlllll
HUH
1i:itMINAI.
H.KVAKIU
IS
T.tTi:i
AT
t.KTIIItltllKii;
LETIIDH1IX3E.
Nov.
23.
"Why
not
use
the
Edmonton
internal
elevator
and
the
Prince
Rupert
terminal
etevatorT"
askrd
J.
B.
Turney.
chairman
of
the
board
of
trade
freight
rates
committee
In
addreislng
the
board
here
in
regard
i
to
alleged
grlevancea
of
Calgary
that
25
,
nrr
cent
addition
oharie
waa
made
on
fi
eight
orlgluatlng
In
non-competltlve
territory.
Mr.
Turney
aald
that
very
llttla
freight
was
shlpprd
north
of
Edmonton
from
Calgary
snd
at
to
the
five
or
six
million
buihela
of
grain
from
the
northern
country
this
should
be
handled
through
the
government
storage
elevator
at
Edmonton.
It
should
not
be
moved
aouth
to
Calgary,
as
thla
would
only
add
to
the
congestion
existing
frequently
t
the
Calgary
elevator
during
the
grain
rush.
By
diverting
the
northern
grain
at
Edmonton,
storage
space
at
Calgary
would
be
reserved
for
excess
i,.
Imt
of
his
trousers,
uegaranig
ws
.rou
0f
professional
tennis-players
will
statement
in
the
prenm.u..,
she
was
Bhe
saw
tn
the
prisoner
r,ti.H
wiMt
her
I:.
-t
...
.
.
....
shoes,
witness
wa
-
not
sure
of
tne
shots
du.w
had
been
wearing,
more
positive
now
to
think
It
over.
She
said
she
was
since
she
had
time
sITTIMI
N
THE
UKA
Kald'ls
Sandhals.
a
little
girl
.
told
w
question
hat
she
knew
oi
me
uiunw"
..
LfnM.Kf1lt'S
After
rising,
she
was
".s
store
to
get
some
accused,
wnom
-
'S
i
dOCK.
Siaiiumsj
mtluued
on
page
ix
H'Oi
stage
exhlbltlaii
games
at
Vancouver
and
VlC;t$?la
It
was
announced
last
hlgnt
by
William
Nlckeus.
associate
promoter
with
Pyle
who
is
here
to
make
ar
rangements
for
the
local
appearance
be
fore
the
end
of
November.
A
I
It
COM
KIIE.M'K.
LONDON,
Nov.
23.
The
Canadian
.1
u
J
..
.
....
1
..
1
..
I
...
4.
I.l.
.
With
rrpleclilied
bunkers-
the
vessel
con-I
tlnued
her
voyage
to
Vancauver.
Lat?r
she
will
load
grain
either
at
Prince
Ru
pert
or
Vancouver
for
United
Kingdom.
1
IIIOT
I'OnT
OITKK
i:sTAiu.iiit:n
nun:
TU
r.NTV
VI'.AKS
Allll
Twenty
years
ago
to-day
on
November
23.
1906.
the
first
post
office
In
Prince
Rupert
was
opened
by
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
who
Is
still
a
reeldent
or
the
city.
Special
permission
had
to
be
obtained
to
Institute
the
delivery
of
mall
from
a
tent
on
the
small
wharf
where
the
railway
yards
are
now
located.
The
post
office
tn
those
days
was
served
by
a
rather
Irregular
weekly
boat
t;
.
..-
VANCOOVEU
EXCHAMIK
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
.
Consolidated
Dunwell
Gladstone
shlpmtnts
from
the
aouth.
Calgary
al-
Howe
Bound
ready
had
plenty
of
grain
business,
he
'
Independence
saia.
asking
why
nnt
use
the
Edannton
Indian
.....
Internal
elevator
and
the
Prince
Rupert
L.
ft
U
terminal
elevator.
Edmonton
was
the!
Marmot
natural
trade
centre
for
the
north.
I
Premier
PROFESSIONALS
WILL
r
PLAY
AT
VANCOUVER
Tri)iii
of
Tennis
Kvpert
lo
MMt
Southern
CUIe
IWft.ro
Kntl
of
Month
VANCOUVER,
Nov
23
-
C.
C.
Pyle'a
Bid.
Asked
U9Ji
1.73
1.80
235.00
1.00
1.04
30
.3
Hi
41.00
43.00
.08
.08
H
M
.03i
.05!)
.01
.08!;
200
2
03
miw
PRINCE
ROPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PKINCE
ItUPEItT,
IJ.C.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
23,
192G.
Circulation
1668
Sales
363
SAMUEL
HILL,
world
traveller,
road
builder
and
adventurer,
and
founder
of
a
museum
of
fine
arts
at
MaryhUI.
Washington,
whose
proposal
it
was
that
brought
Queen
Marie
of
Rumania
across
the
seas.
She
was
the
chief
figure
at
the
dedication
ceremony,
which
ww
the
real
goal
of
her
visit
to
Anierica.
She
brought
with
her
many
gifts,
Including
some
made
by
herself,
to
outfit
one
of
the
rooms.
In
the
course
of
her
address
she
p
aised
Samuel
Hill,
told
of
her
friendship
for
him
and
her
promise
to
accede
to
his
wish
that
she
should
dedicate
the
muse
t
In
front,
left
to
right,
are
Prince
Nicolask
Princess
Ileana,
Samuel
Hill
and
Queen
Marie
Steamship
Line
to
Commence
Running
Soon
From
This
Port
to
Orient
by
Way
of
Alaska
VHTfmiA.
November
3:
With
fuel
comnlefelv
exhausted'
According
to
the
Ketchikan
Chronieleine
steamer'ha
been
w
during
the
week's
battle
with
severe
storms
in
the
North
Pacific,
cured
with
an
option
on
five
larger
ones
to
ply
direct
from
I'rince
the
freighter
Yoseric.
bound
for
Vancouver
with
sugar
from
Mackay.
Rupert
to
the
Orient
by
way
of
Alaska.
This
Is
the
work
of
a
new
rjnwiialntif!.
Anatralln.
limiwd
Into
nort
todav
with
exnirine
fires
in
steamship
company
formed
at
Ketchikan
to
carry
Alaskan
goods
di-
'
rect
to
the
Orient
instead
01
naving
tnem
go
oy
way
01
noutnern
ports.
It
is
understood
that
efforts
will
be
made
to
joaa
part
oi
tne
cargo
here,
reserving
such
space
as.
rnay
be
.needed
for
the
Alaskan
products
at
Ketchikan.
The
vessel
may
also
call
at
other
Alaskan
ports.
Oriental
goods
will
go
east
by
this
port.
An
article
appearing
in
a
recent
number
of
the
Chronicle
explains
the
situation:
NATIONALITY
OF
MARRIED
WOMAN
NO
IU.COM
MENU
ATION
MAUK
111
COMMITTEE
OK
IMIT.KIAI.
COS-VEKENC'K
OWIXU
TO
DIH
LONDON.
Ncv.
23.
The
problem
of
the
woman
without
a
country
remains
unsolved
tn
the
report
of
the
National
ity
committee
of
the
Imperial
Conftr-ence.
which
waa
adopted.
It
was
frankly
admitted
as
forecasted
that
the
commit
tee
had
been
uuable
to
agree
on
the
proposal
that
a
British
woman
should
not
be
deemed
to
have
lost
her
nation
ality
by
the
mere
fact
of
marriage.
The
difficulty
waa
that
It
the
proposed
c
hsngw
were
accepted,
such
a
woman,
Instead
of
having
no
country,
might
have
two
countries.
In
that
event,
the
report
observes',
if
she
resided
In
her
husband
s
country
she
would
be,
without
benefit
of
British
protection.
The
report
makes
no
recommendation
but
the
inference
Is
made
that
the
situation
can
be
met
effectively
only
by
International
act.
mxuetakv
Hint.
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
23.
Walter
43
years
of
age.
secretary
Flng.
of
the
B
C.
branch
of
the
retail
merchanta
associa
tion,
died
suddenly
this
morning.
Stampede
of
Miners
to
Get
Back
to
Work
Was
k
Reported
This
Morning
LONDON.
November
23.
llenorts
this
morning
from
the
coal
fields
state
that
many
thousands
of
miners
are
not
waiting
for
the
conclusion
of
the
district
agreements
recommended
by
the
Millers'
Federation,
but
are
signing
for
work
without
further
delay.
In
Northumberland,
the
men'have
been
votinir
to
see
which
of
them
should
get
the
first
jobs,
while
in
Lothian
district
the
return
to
the
prt
in
the
Imperial
Air
conference
!
mines
is
described
as
a
stampede.
In
Uales
and
Nottinghamshire
which
win
meet
in
Canada
at
a
dnte
to
many
miners
have
broken
away
from
the
federation
and
signed
five
be
determined,
probubiy
m
1928.
1
year
contracts
without
consulting
union
officials.
4
Arrangement
for
one
boat
of
3,325
.tons,
with
an
option
for
five
larg;r
I
ones,
to
run
direct
from
Ketchikan
and
(Alaskan
ports
to
the
Orient,
la
reported
by
the
Alaska
Oriental
Export
and
Im-I
port
corporation,
with
general
offices
I
In
Ketchikan
and
Oriental
offices
In
I
Shanghai.
Cable
advices
received
over
Sunday
confirm
the
plans
undertaken
by
the
Alaska-Oriental
Export
Co.
which
waa
recently
organised
at
Ketchikan
to
en
gage
in
direct
shipment
of
Orient
destined
cargo
from
Alaska
and
Prln;e
Rupert,
according
to
Alaska
Securities
Co,,
ageuts
and
underwriters
here.
"The
(dlstance
from
Ketchikan
via
San
Francisco
and
Hawaii
la
more
than
twice
aa
far."
says
Samuel
M.
Savin,
president,
who
made
the
trip,
by
the
southern
route,
"than
the
direct
llse
frsm
cither
Ketchikan
cr
Juneau."
Both
markets
and
boats
have
been
arranged,
according
to
the
cable
advices,
and
It
Is
stated
that
the
smaller
of
a
fleet
of
six
vessels
wlU
be
put
Into
service
as
soon
as
cargo
arrangements
are
completed.
It
la
Intended
to
bring
to
Prince
Rupert
for
rail
shipment
east
100.000
cubic
feet
of
cargo,
and
to
Alaska
about
500
t;ns
of
coal
for
a
test
market
here,
while
the
return
cargo
la
expected
to
be
laden
from
Ketchikan
Juneau
and
way
ports,
consisting
principally
of
lumber,
legs
and
ties,
with,
possibly,
pulp
from
the
Speel
River
plant,
which
la
said
to
be
less
than
3900
miles
from
a
market
now
buying
pulp
for
print
paper
In
Finland.
CANNERY
AT
CAPTAIN'S
...
COVE
HAS
BEEN
SOLD
(ii.e
Purling
Co.
ruriiu
Plant
Willi
h
Wat.llullt
This
:rlnc
by
lolc)
and
AnHorUtes
T
The
Qosse
Packing
Co.
has
acquired
the
cannery
at
Captain's
Cove
which
was
built
this
year
by
T.
F.
Foley
and
associates.
The
purchasers
of
the
plant.
It
U
understood,
plan
considerable
changes
but
it
.will
remain
a
one-Hue
cannery
for
the
present
at
least.
It
will
also
be
used
as
a
camp
for
the
boats
fishing
sockeye
and
pinks
In
the
fruitful
waters
of
Ogdeu
Channel
to
which
It
la
BANK
HOIlltHI)
OAKLAND.
Nov.
23.
Two
robbera
thla
morning
held
up
the.
Machanlca
Bank
at
Richmond
and
escaped
with
$10,000.
Boston
Grill
Large
Tjpstalr
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
'MRS
STAMPEDING
BA
CK
TO
WORK
JEW
STEAMSHIP
LINE
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
VIA
KETCHIKAN
Ustimony
of
Joseph
Sankey's
Uncle
Makes
Murder
Trial
Feature
knies
that
alleged
killer
was
wearing
ve$t
t
and
eives
exolanation
of
blond
on
rlnthps
I
case
still
proceeding
r
'
at
Icai-t
of
the
line
of
defence
that
will
be
followed
in
:
a-e
wa:
disclosed
thin
morning
during
the
cross-examination
:
W
rmore
of
John
Sankey,
uncle
of
accused,
and
one
of
,he
j
,
.esses
in
the
murder
case
of
Hex
v.
Josenh'Sankey
wnich
s
i
i
agresn
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here.
This
witness.
ie
r
use
Joe
Sankey
lived
at
the
time
of
the
killing
at
Port
,
"
T
Misa
Loretta
Chisholm
on
May
23,
gave
a
detailed
ac-
w
used'a
movements
about
the
time
of
the
crime.
Under
-r
nation,
he
contradicted
the
evidence
of
the
former
wit-
ocm.
Reinholt.
that
accused
m
wear
RADY
SPEAKS
AT
VANCOUVER
I
lilt
KAMLOOr"
KU'EItT
MK.MHKH
THERE
fa
IUn
I-
ing
a
trt
on
the
morning
in
question.
The
teat,
which
was
produced
In
court,
mn
pan
of
the
blue
suit
that
Banker
iw
raring
on
the
morning
of
May
29.
witAew
admitted,
but
It
was
In
(art.
h
declared,
not
in
Port
Esaiitfion.
luring
been
left
behind
at
Port
81mp-
aoo
in
April
tor
Port
Esatttgton.
liiiN
1
II
Ki
t:
111
MiKl
li
M
i
l:-
other
feature
of
John
Ssnkey's
evidence
lu
u;ti:
on
ivo
tkun
PROPRIETOR
ROAD
HOUSE
PRISON
TERM
SC.NTEMES
IMrOSCP
IX
C.K
Oi
"KIXHSWAY"
AM)
"NAKllllVvn"
'
FOLLOWING
UKCEXT
KAIIt
VANCOUVER.
Not.
23.
The
aflsr-
math
of
raids
on
November
14.
the
fallowing
aentensea
were
Impoaed
by
MagUtrtte
Alexander
in
the
district
court
yesterday:
Charles
Russell
cot-vlcted
of
keeping
a
gaming
house,
tne
-Kingaway,-
ai
months'
bard
labor.
Joseph
Saalfeh.
contacted
of
CDstruct-
tng
the
police,
three
m:ntha'
Imprison
ment.
Louts
Coleac.
Sam
Bilcom.
and
Fred
Jones
pleaded
ffu-Uy
of
being
Inmates
of
a
gambling
house.
"The
Narrows."
and
were
each
fined
1500.
Herbert
Ford
plsaded
guilty
to
the
charge
of
selling
liquor
and
having
unsealed
liquor
In
possession
at
"The
Narrow
a."
and
was
fined
SS50
or
three
months'
Imprisonment.
VANCOUVER,
Not.
23.
Cart
Dltmar
and
P.
E.
Sullivan,
charged
with
con
ducting
a
gaming
house
at
"The
Nar-s
rows"
were
sentenced
to
six
months
.
hard
labor
without
the
option
of
a
fln
by
Magistrate
Alexander
in
the
district
court
yesterday
afternoon.
raLENFORCE
MINIMUM
WAGE
I.
.McMVEX
AXNOIMKS
THAT
Ml
It
TV
CENT
AX
Mill
It
KATE
Ml'T
HE
lll
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
23,
Every
branch,
of
the
Brtttsh
Columbia
lumber
Indus-'
try
pending
the
outcome
of
legal
pro-"
ceedlngs
questioning
the
validity
of
the
new
forty-cents
an
hour
regulation,"
must
pay,
this
minimum
wage.
J.
D.
McNlven,
chairman
of
the
board
enforcing
legislation
announced
today,
fallowing
a
conference
with
other
members
of
the
Board
at
Nanatmo
on
Sunday.
"The
order
is
operative
as
from
November
1."
Mr.
McNlven
explained.
He
said
that
while
It
was
not
expected
that
the
Appeal
Court
would
hand
down
Its
final
ruling
on
the
validity
of
the
ordsr
until
early
In
the
new
year,
the
board
will
Insist
on
the
observance
of
the
order
meanwhUe
on
the
basis
that
two
legal
decision
favor
Its
legality.
He
pointed,
out
that
the
semi-monthly
payroll
was
now
being
distributed
throughout
the
province
and
he
said
the
board
would
check
up
these
wages
and
many
firms.
If
guUty
of
Infraction
of
the
ruling,
would
bo
prosecuted.
EXPLOSION
IN
ALBERTA
MINE
TEX
1EX
I1EI.OW
MAY
HAVE
LOST
TIIF.IK
LIVES
THIS
MOK.MXO
COLEMAN,
Alberta,
Nov.
23.
.
Ten
men
were
In
the
McOllllvray
Creek
Com.
pany's
coal
mine
at
West
Coleman
when
a
dump
explosion
occurred
at
five
-oV
clock
thla
morning.
They
were
not
accounted
for
but
it
Is
possible
they
may
have
escaped.
When
the
ehlfts
were
be--ing
changed
but
20
of
the
crew
of
40O
were
tn
the
mine.
Tea
escaped.
The
explosion
was
severe
but
no
estimate
of
the
damage
is
as
yet
available.
Mine
rescue
crews
are
working.
WILL
NOT
HEAR
TODD
UNTIL
LATER
SESSION
CUSTOMS
INVESTIGATION
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
23.
-The
Rojal
Commission
Investigating
the
department
of
curtoms
and
excise
will
not
hear
the
evidence
of
C.
N.
Todd
of
Montreal
at
Vancouver
as
requested
by
Mr.
Todd
In
a
telegram
sent
to
the
commission.
Chairman
Brown
notified
him
that
he
cannot
grant
the
request
at
present
but
will
require
his
attendance
and
evidence
in
Montreal
or
Ottawa
when
sittings
are
held
there,
HsSMHMCSSS
I
Mm
i
i
I