25
VOL
XVI.
No.
238,
Ambulan7
Service
Artiwhera
at
Anytlm.
tund
Royal
HoUl,
3rd
Ava.
and
Sth
It
WATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
-
make
more
adequate
provision
at
the
I
provincial
museum.
MINERS'
MOVE
SERIOUS
ONE
hmiiiiKiUAL
or
miety
worker
id
in;
rAhsr.li
i
iu
disiricis
IIV
CONVLNTION
ONDON,
Oct.
8.
The
miner'
dele-
flooding
oX
many
pita
and
other
serlou
a
image
Most
of
the
responsible
lesd-m
of
the
miners,
Including
President
Herbert
Smith,
are
opposed
to
the
move.
COL
RALSTON
GETS
A
SEAT
'it
1.
1111111:1.11
!(i:h
to
m;naie
TO
MAKi:
UO(M
Kill
MCMIU
K
or
kimi
caiiim:t
OTTAWA
Oct.
8.
The
apjxjlntment
of
Paul
Hatfield,
Liberal
member
for
Bhclburne
and
Yarmouth,
Nova
ScotU,
to
the
Canadian
Senate
waa
announced
yesterday
afternoon,
Thla
la
to
make
y
for
Colonel
RaUton,
whose
appoint
went
to
the
portfolio
of
National
De
fence
is
expected
to
be
announced
-hortly,
It
I
expected
that
the
nomination
of
Colonel
RaUton
will
be
announced
a
well
a
hie
appointment
so
th
CabUitt,
2'",.,
,';
among
those
trampled
to
death
In
tbe
rush
of
the
crowd
through
the
gate
of
tbt
city
of
wu
Chang
In
an
attempt
to
reach
the
boala
taking
refugee
to
Han
kow.
Unofficial
estimates
ay
that
ten
thousand
hare
died,
mostly
from
etar-tsUon
in
Wu
Chang
since
it
selgt
began
by
the
Red
Cantonese
army.
A
Itankow
drspstch
t
Isles
that
500
coffin
bate
been
shipped
to
Wu
Chang
to
bury
tbe
refugee
who
were
trampled
to
death
or
droaned
In
the
rush
for
the
boat
.
.
.
.
OHAIN
I
(OMIMl
Kill
JtP
MKAMI
It
1(1
III:
l.O
till
C
III
KK
Of
the
car
on
the
way
here
from
Edmonton
with
grain
for
the
elevator
only
four
bare
ao
far
paxsed
RedJau
Junction
and
these
are
due
to
arrive
here
Sunday.
Tnl
1
the
first
of
the
grain
ahlpped
to
losd
the
Japanese
steamer
Adea
kUru.
which
it
due
at
the
end
of
next
week.
r-e
conference
today
decided
to
refer
..tttttftt4tttttt
'
f
South
Wale
resolution,
calling
the
r
'-V.r
workera
from
the
mines
to
the
'
trwrirf
II
8
T
iniiril
:3us
dutrlcu
for
ratification
with
the
X
munsndstlon
thst
It
be
sdonted.
According
to
Secretary
Cook
the
re--
lon
made
tt
clear
that
the
Miner
Federation
was
now
demanding
a
statu
rue
condition
and
that
the
slogan
"not
a
Drnnv
off
ths
ruv.
not
a
minute
on
"1
dsy'
hd
been
resurrected.
The
threat
to
withdraw
the
aafety
nu
ha
created
much
alarm
through
out
the
country
as
It
would
lead
to
tbe
IVlUtH
HAL1BU
1
LOCAL
MARKET
Pltlli:
01'
t'VNAIUAN
ANI
AMERICAN
AIKU'T
fAMt:
IIXCIII'T
l(K
HU'liMM
Close
to
two
hundred
thousand
pound
of
halibut
wu
marketed
tni
mornins
here
mostly
from
American
boat,
prices
tor
Canadian
and
American
were
much
the
ssme
except
that
t,anaoin
seconds
got
one
and
two
cenU
belter
thsn
Amerlcsn.
Price
varied
from
150
to
150c
for
first
class
and
80
to
10c
for
aeconda-
Arrivals
were:
AMI
KICA
roremost,
43.000,
to
Cold
Storage.
Vaiwe.
4J.OO0.
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Majestic,
sq.000.
to
Pacific
Hsherle.
Helgelsnd.
SS.000,
to
Cold
Btorage.
Glacier.
10.000,
to
Cold
Storage.
fANAIHAN
Ternen,
8.000,
to
Atlln
nsherle.
6.000,
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
c,pe
Spear.
Atll
a.000,
to
Cold
Storge.
Scrub,
4.000.
to
Royal
Flh
Co.
Majestic.
5.000.
to
Cold
Storage.
D.S.T..
J.500.
to
Cold
8torge.
t.o
.imer
Princess
Msry,
Cspt.
Arthur
Sister,
making
her
first
trip
ta
th
Alaska
winter
service,
arrived
nt
afternoon
from
Vancouver
a
o'clock
thl
aud
sallea
at
S
for
Bkagway.
Tbe
marriage
last
evening
at
8
o'clock
In
the
borne
of
the
tride'a
parents.
Hi
Honor
Judge
F.
McB.
Toung
and
'
tin.
Toung,
of
Mlsc
Marguerite
Olaholm
Young,
one
of
tbe
city's
most
popular
young
ladles
who
haa
resided
here
since
early
girlhood,
and
Alexander
Harper
CarmlchaeL
son
of
the
late
John
and
Ura.
Carmtcnael
of
Shswlands,
Olasgow,
SccniauL
and
equally
popular,
waa
undoubtedly
one
of
the
moat
striking
wedding
ceremonies
ever
performed
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
setting
of
the
event
waa
before
a
bank
of
flowers
and
palms
In
tbe
apaclou
drawing
room
which,
like
the
rest
of
the
borne,
was
profusely
Jccorated
with
baskrta
of
flowers
tied
with
tulle.
The
lerrlot
wa
read
by
Urv.
Dr.
Charles
J.
Cameron,
pastor
of
tbe
First,
Presbyterian
Church
before
a
large
gathering
of
Intimate
friends
of
bride
and
groom.
Tbe
marriage
costume
of
tbe
charming
bride,
entering,
tbe
room
on
the
arm
of
ber
father
who
gave
ber
la
marriage,
wa
a
wedding
gown
of
Duchess
aatlq
and
Umertck
lace
tn
Mld-Vlc-torlan
style
embroidered
tn
sliver
lace
with
dainty
touches
of
white
heather
Her
veil
wa
alas
of
Limerick
lace
with
coronet
of
orange
blossoms
and
ber
ahowey
bouquet
waa
of
baby
roaea
and
Ifly-oi
.the-vsUty,-
Tbe
bridesmaid
wa
Miss
Rose
Breeze,
cousin
of
tbe
bride,
who
ws
sweet
Indeed
In
ber
dress
of
pesch
and
shot
taffeta
In
Mic-Vlctorlan
style
embroidered
in
silver
with
love
knot
of
blue.
She
wore
a
band
of
sliver
over
her
hair
and
carried
a
shorn
er
bouquet
of
pale
pink
carnations.
Tbe
groomsman
was
Bruce
Calkins
of
Vancouver,
an
Intimate
friend
of
the
troom.
Mws
Marjorie
Lancaster
presided
at
the
piano
and
played
the
Wedding
March
j
as
the
bride
entered
the
room.
There
wa
1
also
appropriate
music
aa
the
service
j
progressed.
The
four
tier
wedding
eske.
wrapped
with
pink
and
whit
tulle
on
the
bride
j
table,
which
wa
decorated
with
silver
candlestick
and
white
aaUn
foliage
en-
:
twined
ribbons
strung
from
the
chsn-l
deller
above,
wa
cut
by
the
bride
after
the
ceremony.
The
guest
then
remained
and
enjoyed
refreshments
which
were
served
and
viewed
the
many
wonderful
wedding
presents.
Later
tn
the
evening
tbe
bridal
couple,
accompanied
by
the
many
friend
who
bad
witnessed
the
wedding,
proceeded
to
th
ateamer
Prince
Rupert
and
were
given
a
most
enthusiastic
send-olf
aa
tbey
embarked
for
a
three
week'
honeymoon
to
be
spent
in
Puget
Sound
cltte
and
on
Vancouver
Island.
As
the
tteamer
warped
away
from
her
mooring
place.
blaaU
from
the
siren
of
other
vessels
moored
at
their
dock
burst
out
and
assisted
In
making
one
of
the
mot
memorable
farewelle
that
waa
ever
given
a
bridal
couple
leaving
Prince
Rupert.
The
bride'a
going
away
costume
waa
a
navy
blue
broadcloth
tailored
suit
with
nary
blue
and
gray
toque
hat
and
black
fox
fur.
On
their
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carmlcharl
will
take
up
resi
dence
in
the
Wetenhaver
Block
on
Sec
ond
Avenue.
LIQUOR
FROM
DOLLAR
LINER
m:izi
hi:
m
auk.
on
ship
on
which
hi:
aii
or
mi
i:mshii'
link
ke-
Tl
KMIl
IIOMK
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
8
CuUoms
officer
have
selxed
179
bottle
alleged
to
contain
assorted
liquor
from,
the
Dollar
liner.
President
Hayes,
which
docked
at
Brooklyn
from
a
world
cruise.
It
wa
on
the
President
Haye
that
Robert
Dollar
of
San
Francisco,
the
millionaire
head
of
the
Dollar
lint,
returned
yeiterday
from
hi
fourth
trip
around
the
world.
Customa
official
ald
the
bottle
were
hidden
tn
sealed
paint
can
For
the
first
time
the
Black
Sea
and
Mediterranean
porta,
of
Asiatic
Turkey
are
to
be
linked
up
by
telephone.
The
whole
of
Anatolia
1
to
have
a
network
i
of
phone.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C
PRIDAT
OCTOBER
8,
128.
"
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tat
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ailaaaaaaaaaawlll
BallLLH
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f
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9saYBBBBa
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.
Ba
W-m&t00
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T
lj?BBrB"iaffBBMBBBBBBBBT
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI
HENRY
FORD,
who
waa
once
a
mechanic
In
Canada,
with
hi
new
fllwer
airplane.
On
his
63rd
birthday
he
took
a
press
party
over
the
works
and
showed
them
the
new
plsne.
His
new
road
motto
is.
"Use
a
pUne
and
avoid
the
crush."
New
Invention
to
Prevent
Train
Accidents
Sold
for
Large
Sum
and
Factory
Going
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
October
8.-
Joseph
Saunders.
40
years
of
age.
Vancouver
inventor,
announced
that
he
haa
received
$300,000
aa
first
payment
fcr
the
Canadian
rights
on
a
device
through
which
It
Is
believed
It
will
be
possible
to
eliminate
90
per
cent
of
all
railway
accidents.
From
the
syndicate
It
Is
announced
that
It
la
proposed
to
erect
a
plant
nere
at
a
cost
of
a
million
and
a
half
dollars
to
manufacture
the
Invention.
Saunders
explained
that
the
device
consisted
of
a
low
voltage
wire
along
tbe
railway
tracks
which
when
affected
by
open
switches,
broken
rails,
washout.
slides,
or
burned
bridges,
will
automatically
bring
tbe
approaching
train
to
a
halt.
Two
railway
accidents
such
aa
Saun-
I
ders
hopes
to
eliminate,'
played
an
Important
part
in
the
Inventor's
life.
Both
hi
parent
were
killed
In
a
trsvln
areck
In
Ontario
38
years
ago
and
when
he
waa
38
year
of
age
working
a
a
locomotive
fireman
between
Port
Ar
thur
and
Dulutli,
he
lost
the
sight
of
1
------
ane
eye
and
broke
several
rlbi
In
anM.
Lol
l
M'l'POItTEKS
LOOK
TO
accident
and
being
obliged
to
leave
the
ALEXAMiEK
TO
PI
LL
THEM
OCT
rrvice
he
became
a
mechanic.
MRS.
HANNAH
NESS
PASSES
AWAY
AFTER
LENGTHY
ILLNESS
leued
I
Minlteil
by
Three
suns
Who
Are
Welt
Known
Here
Mrs.
Hannah
Ness,
of
205
Ninth
Ave.
East,
died
yesterday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
after
a
long
illne
of
two
yeara.
Mr.
Ness
1
survived
by
three
sons.
The
funeral
will
take
place
on
Monday
from
the
B.C.
Undertaker.
Deceased
i
born
68
years
ago
In
Tronsa,
Norway.
Her
husband
pre-de-ceased
her
forty
yeara
ago
before
the
late
Mrs.
Ness
came
to
Canada
twenty
yeari
ago.
She
11-ed
tn
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
fourteen
year
and
came
here
from
Manitoba.
Her
three
aona
are
Andrew
Ness
of
the
Ness
Fur
Farm,
Por-cher
Island:
Harold
Ness
of
the
halibut
schooner
Inea
H..
and
George
Nes
who
1
engaged
In
logging
at
Lockeport.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
New
I0DDS
FAVOR
OF
I
N.
Y.
YANKEES
TO
1IE
NEW
YORK,
Oct
8.
Odd
of
three
to
one
are
offered
on
all
.sides
today
that
the
Yankees
will
win
the
series.
.
On
freak
bet
of
two
and
a
half
to
one
that
Alexander.
It
he
starta
for
the
Cardinal
tomorrow,
will
not
tlnUh
the
nine
inning
was
recorded.
Tomorrow
will
find
St.
Louis
fighting
to
force
the
series
into
the
seventh
game
and
Hornsby'a
men
believe
Alax-ander
capable
of
doing
this.
Opposing
Alexander
will
be
either
Sham
key
or
Shocker
for
the
Yankees.
CHARGED
WITH
THEFT
OF
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
AT
FERNIE
YESTERDAY
FEKNlE,
Oct.
8.-
-Charles
Johnson.
31
years
of
age.
late
of
Lethbrldge.
was
arrested
yesterday
and
charged
with
rob
bery
from
the
Ferule
Motor
Car
Company
and
the
Fertile
Oarage
of
more
than
a
thousand
dollar.
Johnson
had
more
than
eight
hundred
dollar
In
bit
posxesslon
when
arrested,
tbe
police
asy,
!
-
Circulation
1675
CHINA'S
CIVIL
WAR
HORRORS
galea
524
Grill
in
TAXI
Boston
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
467.
rarer
nvr
cr:s
CONTME
EXPERTS
DECLARE
AIMEE
McPHERSON
KIDNAPPING
STORY
NOT
BELIEVABLE
!
Cantonese
Having
Best
of
Fighting
in
China
hut
Casualties
Large
People
in
city
of
Wu
Chang
dying
miserably
and
others
live
on
cats,
dogs
and
rats
HANKOW.
Ocltber
a-Penned
In
for
more
than
a
mouth
bv
the
RmI
-
-
.
-
-ar.'-one-e
army
besieging
the
city.
tuU
a
mtllion
Chinese
people
face
death
by
.
or
ation,
cold
and
gunfire
In
Wu
Clung
targe
numbers
lie
dead
In
the
!
(.irteu
Those
remaining
are
eating
Hop
and
cat
and
rat
and
are
dropping
ta
!
p:acea
or
dying
miserably
In
abeltera
Into
which
they
bare
crawled.
j
The
northern
troopa
under
Marthal
Wu
Pel
Pu
garrisoning
the
city
hart
rsfu-ed
tenna
of
aurrender
and
are
holding
on
desperately
hoping
for
the
armle
i
ibe
ally
Kuan
Pang,
to
break
through
the
Cantoneae
cordon.
Meanwhile
the
relentless
and
well
fed
Cantonese
outalde
the
wall
feat
Anthropology
AT
UNIVERSITY
r-r-artment
of
anthropology
at
th
i!
;en)ty
That
the
Victoria
Memorial
M
jrua
at
Ottawa
be
requeated
to
r:
llarlan
Smltb
and
other
suitable
ra-iBbm
of
tbe
Division
of
Anthropol
pii
a
hi
might
be
working
tn
British
::;!;ia
to
deliver
lecture
at
Uh
IV
;
ivnas-v
of
BO
before
returning
tv
lWus
tt
the
close
of
the
field
season
The
museum
la
regarded
to
opportunity
to
university
tu-
ler.u
to
act
sa
field
assistants
in
It
expeditions,
The
prortnclal
goTernment
to
patiently
09
their
arm,
baring
block-taded
all
the
exit
from
the
city
and
'await
the
tune
when
tbey
thill
enter.
What
will
happen
then
U
not
known.
!
"
IIEUCK
IKIM1IM1
,
LONDON.
Oct.
8.
A
Shanghai
correspondent
of
the
Dally
UtU
estimate
that
there
are
20.000
rasuaitlea
In
tbe
Cajttoneae
army
and
the
force
of
Sun
UKt
AN
MITII
AND
1MIII.KH
TO
111:
Cbusn
rang
a
a
eoo&equebc
ta
en-'M
UntW
AT
ttnst
jsged
tn
the
tiers
lighting
of
tbe
r
111141
EMIX
whole
war
near
Klu
Klang.
No
decialTt
,
result
has
been
schltved
by
tbe
tight
t
AKCC
Ul.
Oct
8
The
establish
,I:t
zt
a
department
of
anthropology
Th,
smith
gunboat
Onat
baa
been
-'tetany
of
British
Columbia
orjrrec
to
Klu
Klang
where
there
la
a
approved
by
the
Senate,
ac-lp,
due
ta
few
that
the
Cantoneae
wC'.ag
ta
a
letter
revetted
by
tbe
jttB,
break
through
Buna
Unea
and
cap-:
8c.is
of
B
C
from
tbe
Registrar.
The
Wrr
tbt
rtlJ
adopted
the
report
recommend-1
littMriJ.li
10
MUTII
4
at
follows
j
pExtN.
Oct
8.-Dcpalches
from
Kan-
ioai
11
11
aeirswt
so
naie
iv..
ih.l
.t
leut
50
women
were
HAPPY
WEDDING
LASTEVENING
Ml
MtKUl
tHlIt:
lOl'MI
HWIIMth
bride
or
u..
t
akmkihi
l
WITH
MRIKINU
CEREMONY
Tracker
Declares
That
Story
of
Kidnapping
of
Evangelist
Not
Likely
LOS
ANGELES,
October
8.
The
towering-
flguie
of
a
man
with
velvet
voice
stepped
truu
tbe
sand
wastes
of
the
southwest
Into
the
municipal
court
here
and
from
scare
of
years'
experience
on
desert
trails
branded
A.mee
Mcpherson's
now
f
amcus
story
Of
ber
flight
to
Douglas,
Arizona,
as
unbelievable.
Cow
puncher,
tracker,
police
officer
of
Douglas,
Alonso
Murchison,
who
had
combed
the
country
out
of
Douglas
searching
for
a
shack
In
which
Mrs.
Mcpherson
said
she
bad
been
Imprisoned,
further
declared
he
had
been
unable
to
'find
any
such
building.
The
proceedings
In
connection
with
the
criminal
conspiracy
chargea
illed
along
yesterday,
characterized
by
-
the
usual
prosecution
and
defence
blck-crlags
until
Llurcalaon
passed
hi
expert
:
opinion
that
tbe
woman
pastor's
story
of
her
desert
"begira"
would
not
bold
water.
That
galvanized
the
accused
i
jvanielM
to
activity
and
fcr
an
hour
the
virtually
took
the
examination
out
of
the
hand
of
ber
counsel,
but
Murchison
was
unshaken.
NLCIKOE
LYNCHED
BY
MOH
IN
SOl'TII
CAROLINA
TOI1AY
AIKEN'S,
SO,
Oct.
8.
A
mob
thl
'moraine
stormed
tbe
Jail
here
and
seized
three
negroes,
one
of
them
a
woman,
and
shot
them
yBdeth'
tffttie
"woods"
War
the
City.
The
negroes
were
awaiting
4
trial
on
a
charge
of
murdering
4
the
sheriff
a
year
ago.
STEWART
MINE
CUT
OF
LOGS
AHEAD
OF
1925
NINETY
MILLION
UOAKU
FEET
M'ALEO
SO
I'AK
THIS
YEAR
IN"
DISTRICT
The
cut
of
log
In
thl
district
is
till
well
ahead
of
the
cut
at
the
aame
dite
last
year,
according
to
official
forestry
returns
although
the
scaling
in
the
month
of
September
this
year
was
only
1137944
board
feet
as
against
24.-138.842
for
September
last
year.
The
total
scale
for
this
year
to
the
end
of
September
Is
90.903.878
board
feet
aa
against
last
year's
scale
for
tbe
aame
period
of
84
805.115
board
feet.
However,
the
cut
of
poles
and
pile
and
ties
is
less.
Tbe
official
scaling
record
for
Septem
ber
was:
Douglas
fir
1.208.048
Red
cedar
i
3.C2953J
Coast
spruce
8
J
43.986
Interior
spruce
328.540
Hemlock
4.638.337
Balsam
2560.409
Cypresa
14.503
Cottonwood
153.136
Tbe
cut
of
piles
an
dpcles
for'
the
month
as
represented
by
the
scale
was
small.
In
It
poles
arid
pllea
are,
measured
by
lineal
feet,
cordwood.
shingle
bolts,
and
pulpwood
by
cords,
and
tlea
are
counted
Individually.
The
scale
wa
as
folio-:
Poles
17.010
Ccrdwood
.
...
.
.
.
V.
.
93
Shngle
bolts
,'.
.....
iO
Fir
tics
477
Pine
tic
8.883
Pulpwood
4
331
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.40,
B.C.
Sliver
1.80.
1.83
Dunwell
1.05
1.13
Independence
.05
;
.06'
Indian
-
h,
MK
L.
A:
L.
.05
(
Premier
,
2.08
,
3.10
'
Porter
Idaho
'.08J4
.07
Richmond
.11
.13
CNJt.
steamer
Prince
Charles.
Cspt.
Nell
McLean,
arrived
In
port
at
7.10
last
night
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
.'Charlotte
Island.
The
vessel
Is
now
tn
dry
dock
for
cleaning
and
painting
be
fore
returning
south
tomorrow
night.
REORGANIZATION
AMERICAN
COMPANY
TAKINU
CON'-1KOL
IF
SALE
IS
CONFIRMED
BY
THE
SHAREHOLDERS
WORK
DURING
WINTER
MILL
TO
HE
PIT
IN
NEX.T
SPBlVj
AT
INDEPENDENCE
MINE
IT
18
ANNOI
NCED
AT
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Oct.
8.
Reorganization
3lanaror-tbe
Iejndeijre
tf
Mirtea
near
Stewart
la
announced
at
the
head
cmce
of
the
company
here.
It
pro
vldea
that
51
per
eentof
the
miua
ownership
shall
pass
to
a
group
of
American
capitalists
and
49
per
cent
will
be
retained
by
the
present
Fit-gersid
Company.
If
tbe
meeting
of
shareholders
called
tor
October
28,
.
ratifies
the
proporaia
they
will
be
finally
passed
at
a
special
formal
meeting
on
November
12.
The
entry
of
a
new
controlling
roup
would
be
covered
by
a
new
stock
lssuo.
The
United
States
group
would
carry
on
development
work
all
winter
and
put
In
a
mill
In
tbe
spring,
announced
tbe
officials,
who
said
the
mine
would
be
taken
over
on
tbe
basis
of
two
ledges
of
ore
that
have
been
traced
out
thla
year
beside
earlier
tunnel
FISHING
GOOD
ATSKIDEGATE
MEN
.MAKE
GOOD
MONEY
WITH
CO-HOES
AT
HIGH
PRICE
THIS
SEASON
SKIDEOATE,
Oct.
8.
The
arrival
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
.
Storage
packer
Chief
Legale.
Captain
Z'.
6
vend
-sen,
put
the
price
of
cohoe
up
to
87
ij
cent
here
at
the
end
of
last
week.
The
.rollers
have
been
making
good
catches
and
the
high
price
has
meant
that
th
fishermen
have
done
well.
The
launch
Clara
B.
1
high
boat
People
of
the
Island
were
glad
to
see'
the
Cold
Storage
boat
there
again
and
to
welcome
Captain
Srendsen
and
Chief
'
Vlck
King.
A.
J.
Cordon
reports
that
he
Is
getting
all
the
salmon
he
can
handle
at
his
saltery
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
hi
fishermen
are
doing
welL
W.
Strassman,
better
known,
by
his
Indian
name
"What
the
Oxen
Left
Be-
1
hind
Bill"
la
how
In
command
of
the
Seiner
Mlkko.
He
cays
the
work
la
much
more
interesting
than
dragging
chokers
around
in
the
wood
and
beside
that
he
no
haa
the
title
of
Captain.
CHILD
KILLED
RIDING
TRUCK
CHINESE
DRIVER
ARRESTED
AND
ALLOWED
OCT
ON
HAIL
IN
VANCOIVER
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
.
8.-Falling
from
a
truck
on
which
he
was
stealing
a
ride
In
a
Chinatown
alley,
John
Mc-Lougblin,
five1
year
of
age,
was
almost
Instantly
killed
yesterdsy
when
tbe
-
j
rear
wheel
passed
over
hi
ead.
Jung
H.
Floyd
was
a
passenger
on
the
Qusn,
th
driver
of
the
trucks
wtu
Prince
Oeorga
laat
night
for
Vancou-(
technically
charged
with
manslaughter
ver.
and
released
on
85.000
ball.
1