5
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
.
.
.ru
t
x
oe.o
UL
X
M(
S
-
"II
you
will
4c-
I
wUi
at
it
is
placed
f
oif
nunenA
llqu
r
atotta
will
be
new
liquor
eon--
d
fremMr
fMrm
in
au
rtutK-loo
wrd
of
Trad
c
rocated
Um
tnulatun
ulird
affrfeai
grown
u.
;
r
whkcli
at
pfeaant
market
cm
ad
ruckle
of
ttte
live
of
m
betmt.
mis
POM
I
ArtMED
FOR
LEADER
VANCOUVER.
Nov
3.
Leon
Ladncr.
a
Clf
flnltawlV
kltrtmittMI
OlaM
lht
waasaMas,.V
twmj
-"
3UId
be
In
the
contest
for
th
P
-
against
W.
j.
Bowser
at
the
con-r"
"on
November
23.
Dr.
Tolmle
and
Pooley
have
declined
to
permit
P
usme
to
go
before
the
convention.
0
CITY
MANAGER
CITY
OF
SEATTLE
aKATTLE
Nov.
3.
The
votera
yesUr-rojeuted
the
new
charter
which
P'uia
have
given
the
municipality
a
'
manager
t'l.NtlltAI.
t
iiiimrr
iiii
vt
i
Montreal,
Nov.
i.-Th-
sonoim.
fIM
Is
aiinounriut
it
A
t
rtv
am
"ifrsl
freight
K'onal
Rallw.y.
with,
orae
at
Mono,
f
N
B-
Til
DDOintmeit
la
effectlvo
fuW
October
33.
1.1.
Tb
count
in
the
Houm
at
noon
today
with
fifty
district
mlaslug
showed
a
net
Democralle
tain
of
nine
seat.
Ttass
Is
not
dangeroua
in
Itself
but
Is
likely
to
glee
the
Western
Republican
insurgents
the
balance
of
power
should
it
be
much
Increased.
Until
the
doubtful
seats
are
cleaned
tip
it
is
unpoMlble
to
say
.with
certainty
wbetber
or
not
the
Republicans
retain
tbeir
majority
In
the
Senate.
m:r
moki:
iii:aii.v
Tbe
WeU
and
Dry
hat
not
announced
th
rcault
of
the
referendum
a
tant
state
owing
to
incooiplel
returns.
wtUi
tb
exception
of
ew
York
where
tb
vow
was
three
to
one
for
medtfstaUon
of
the
Volstead
Act.
Illinois
voter
apparently
endorsed
a
aim-li
prrpatal
and
a
aubHantlal
major-
ttyfn(Wioonalnfarored
a
pttltlou-
for
two
and
three
quarters
per
cent
beer..
California)
and
Montana,
alao
Toted
to
At
one
o'clock
today
the
aununary
of
election
return
was
at
follaws:
MAATi:
Republlana
17
Democrat
II
Doubtful
7
Total
candidate
38
On
election
deferrnt
iioim;
iir
10
riti.M:.NTAini:s
RepubUcans
303
DemocrsU
180
SoelalUta
1
FermtrLabor
I
Doubtful
44
Total
TIIH
KAI.I.MMI
tKV
YORK.
November
3.
A
squall
that
rocked
the
Repub-.
nniZfl
flAlirpnAI
g
veitcrdaj
washed
away
moat
of
the
party's
majority
i
n
1
1
1
V
S
I
(IN
I
III
II
ae
and
reduced
Its
margin
in
the
House,
and
is
still
giving
'
J
vUllllJU
.
..
.
,.r
n.
iu..
-
...i
.
.
I
S
-!
.1
.
r
tl
!.!..
r.
lf
.
.
i'
Uailaworth
of
N'rw
York
via
lmrit.fi
timtor
n
ltmUl:l,
kt
!
smc:
Al
Smith
back
to
Albany
by
a
plurality
of
a
quarter!"
amjk
in
ivw
ok
w
in
ction
i
of
a
million.
or
takiii
likely
i
m;aic
h
-
(
VF.R
I
RbFS
MAKING
CIDER
Lm;
iij:
norii;
want
al-
iit
iiitiH
juci;
or
f-
ru
III.AI.illl
I
I.
At
mill
433
Ised
a
Democratic
extravagance
during
and
immediately
after
th
war.
While
President
Coolldge
himself
took
no
active
part
In
the
campaign,
every
member
of
hla
cabinet
went
Into
th
field
ui
the
fight
the
Republlcana
have
made
to
retain
their
working
majorities
in
both
the
House
aud
Senate.
Big
guns
of
the
Democratic
party
also
were
ursllmbered
to
support
the
work
of
their
campalgu
committees,
which
furnished
an
almost
daily
grltt
of
atate-
Hments
characterlalng
Coolldge
prosper
ity
aa
a
myth
and
Republican
economy
a
a
day
dream.
With
laud
voice
the
Democrat
demanded
tax
reduction
at
this
session
of
Congress,
charging
openly
that
It
w
the
deliberate
purpose
of
the
President
and
the
leaders
of
hi
party
to
defer
tax
reduction
for
political
effect
In
the
1938
presidential
campaign
despite
a
large
surplus
now
In
the
treasury.
TAKiri'
.HKVIMOjN
Tariff
revision
downward
was
another
demand
and
this
at
on
time
Jrd
to
a
persoual
verbal
tilt
between
Chairman
Butler,
of
the
Republican
National
Committee,
who
la
seeking
re-election
to
the
Senate
from
Massachusetts,
and
Chairman
Oldfleld.
of
the
Democrats
Congressional
Campaign
Committee.
Stress
also
was
laid
by
th
Democrat
on
the
failure
of
the
Republican
Con.
to
enact
farm
relief
legislation.
while
th
Coolldge
administration
bo-came
a
target
on
th
ground
that
It
had
fostered
monopolies.
Revelation
before
the
Senate
cam-Damn
fund
committee
of
hug
expen-
"
.
v
.
.
nl.m4r
last
thla
year
in
were
(continued
ou
pag
U)
Tt
lit:
WASHINGTON,
Not.
3.
While
the
wet
have
shown
strength
in
certain
Isles
the
dry
will
continue
to
hold
a
majority
In
both'
Houses
aa
a
res
ul.
cf
Tuesday'a
votltrg.
Tart
If
reduction
are
apparently
out
cf
the
question
until
19M.
unless
Republican.
Insurgent
from
the
agricultural
atate
combine
wttb
the
Democrats
In
such
movementa.
NEW
ARCHBISHOP
OF
ONTARIO
IS
CHOSEN
TORONTO.
Nov.
S
-
M3st
Rev.
Bishop
David
Williams
of
London.
Ontario,
who
Is
Bishop
of
Huron,
diocese
was
chosen
)etterday
aa
Archbishop
cf
Huron
and
metropolitan
of
the
Anglican
Church
for
P41
,D
UU
,1tuor
en,prcmrot
but
w
have
the
poatHon
.
aucceedlng
Rrehblrhcp
Thernlee
of
;t
majority
of
the
people
,
.
,
,
iSauIt
8
to.
Marl
who
recently
resigned.
r
for
tlx
sale
of
liquor
;
j
1
eminent
store
and
tb
sale
v
irj.
:e
git
Here
u
Okaoagsn
!
elected
to
ute
iiu
irora
n.entucay
inf,
uadreds
of
ton
of
apples
vs
rated
by
her
husband
when
(s,
.tlMI.:
Alrnil.H'o
tac
The
wsitu
this
year)"
U
penitentiary
fejT
con-
ll
nT
NTAMi
TKIAI.
large
U
thrr
any
reason
tllrcy
to
vtoUl
Ute
National
Problbl-
..,
should
not
be
made
into
altto"
Uw
1
.ji
w
likely
to
be
th
brtwertr
'
K
IN
WAV
iv
iiisii
11
ni
MEDAL
WINNER
KiHii.it
ii:aiios.
mo
1
111
it
or
U
HAN
-Klto.N.
M.M..
lll
1:
AT
MIlliaKAlUt
larsou.
aged
about
70
'lie
oldest
wild
moat
re-i
ve
reaidenU
of
Metlakatla.
hi
btr
hem
in
th
village
The
late
Mr.
Pearaon.
predeceased
soma
year
ago
by
'
any
u
aurvlved
by
two
MfT
Reuben
Letghton
and
L'-:
Powell,
both
of
MetlakaU.
Dan
Ptttson.
was
klUed
while
v
during
th
Great
War
but
'-tt
his
bravery
waa
rewardto
is
award
of
the
Military
Medal,
unerul
will
tak
plseo
in
Metis-"
rViday
aftemoon.
Archdeacon
II
2
officiating
'i:
j
(c).vriuArv
iiiauiii;
LO8
ANOELES.
Nov.
3-Almee
Mcrheraon.
btr
mother
Mrs.
Kennedy,
and
Mrs.
Lorraine
Wiseman
Slelalf.
chief
accuser
of
the
evangelist,
all
were
bound
over
to
stand
trial
on
charges
of
criminal
conspiracy.
FLEECED
OF
SAVINGS
VANCOUVER
IS
STORY
REOlNA,
Nor
3.
A
story
thst
he
had
been
fleeced
of
$10,400
aavlngs
in
Van-
Coolldge
and
prosperity
formed
the!oouver
after
36
years
In
the
mining
rallying
cry
Of
the
Republican
political
j
fields
of
tbe
Yukon
1
told
here
by
organlraUon.
with
the
campaign
com-,
j
tank
Kallfeisze.
aged
62.
to
th
police,
mil
lees
firing
occasional
broadside
at
j
-
th
opposition
on
what
was
character-
MINIMUM
WAGE
FOR
ALL
WORKERS
ASKED
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3.
A
legal
minimum
wage
through
British
Columbia
for
all
classes
of
workers
will
be
urged
by
the
Labor
party
It
waa
decided
at
last
nlght'a
meeting
of
the
Trade
it
Labor
Council.
,
joi:
HANKEV
iii'.ki:
Bringing
with
him
Joe
Sankey.
who
will
face
trial
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assize
here
next
week
on
a
charge
of
murdering
Miss
Loretta
Chlsholm
at
Port
Esslngton
on
May
33
last,
and
Lee
F0011,
Chinese,
charged
with
attempte.1
murder,
William
Splller.
inspector
of
the
local
division
of
the
protlnclal
police,
returned
on
the
atcamef
Prince
Oeorgn
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked.
Wheat
1.441,
B.C.
Silver
1.77
1.83
Consolidated
.......
330.00
Dunwell
.1
IrTB
1.10
Olacler
...........
.OS
.08
Gladstone
.
.v.
.....
Mt
J30
Howe
Sound
.......
41.00
43.00
Independence,
.07,
,
.08
Indian
..,.
......
.03
.08
L.
tc
U&vJ.
......
Mi
.08
Marmot
IVia-v
.08
.0014
Premier
1S9
3.01
:Porfer
Idaho
.08",
.09t
j
Richmond
08i
-0U
Advertls
In
Th
Dally
New
uiire
uiv
me
ncn
ui
iiamaru.
nnmif
HATtnnnlt
P
I
Massachusetts
Senator
Rutler.
Republican
National
chair-
Kl
1
1
H
Hill
r
V
A
--yr
That
the
marine'
station
will
j
b
moved
Xrcm
Dlfby
Island
to
the
cltjr
ar-d
the,
wire'.:
aUUon
from
It
presentsite
on
Dlgby
Uland
to
where;.
the
marine
sta-
-tlon
1
now
located
t
the
la-
teres
ting
rumor
that,
la
heard
in
waterfront
circles
It
is
stated
I
that
definite
announcement
to
cabinet,
were
returned
by
acclamation
storage.
yrsierasy
in
various
constituencies
.
throughout
Canada.
Grain
Board
at
Ottawa,
w
hlch
read'
as
follows:
"Please
furnish
us
wtth
a
copy
of
th
application
of
the
Terminal
drain
Company
for
Increased
terminal
rales.
W
further
request
that
the
hearing
do
not
take
place
until
thirty
days
after
said
application
Is
received."
The
matter
was
brought
before
the
council
of
the
board
by
President
Han
son
who
aald
he
considered
tt
a
very
nrlovis
matter
aud
one
on
which
action
should
be
taken
promptly.
A
telegram
had
been
received
from
J.
D.
O.
Mother-sill,
counsel
for
th
Government
of
Alberta,
which
read
as
follows
;
Al
lll
ltf
A
l
i:l.
Ml
HAM
"We
are
opposing
application
of
Vancouver'
Terminal
Company
tor
Increased
terminal
charges.
A
yet
we
have
no
copy
of
th
application
and
are
unable
to
state
the
amount
of
Increase,
but
It
Is
substantial.
It
now
appear
that
If
th
Increase
1
granted,
the
same
will
be
made
effective
at
Vancouver
aud
Prince
Rupert
and
result
In
a
uniform
tariff
at
all
ports
east
and
west.
W
contend
charge
should
be
fixed
In
ac
cordance
with
conditions
existing
In
each'
port
and
believe
a
uniform
tariff
wilt
Ih'some
degree
neutralize
the
natur
al
advantages
of
Rupert.
"The
grain
board
will
be
at
Edmon-ton
November
13.
We
have
demanded
adjournment
for
30
day
from
date
we
receive
copy
of
application
and
If
your
board
would
demand
a
similar
adjourn
ment
It
would
give
.us
time
to
ascertain
the
facts
and
It
possible
agree
on
a
common
course
of
action."
.
U.KV.U
OK
(
II
Aliens
.
OM.Y
G.
W.
Nlckersou
(aid
he
thought
the
uniform
tariff
mcnUaued
referred
outy
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRIN'CE
RUPERT,
U.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
3,
1D26.
(AIM(
I
UDIItAI.
OITHIALS
COM
4,
IM1
lll
ltl;
I
OK
OI-EMNO
or
j
LOCAL
tlsilt.KIE.H
LrUil-
j
MENTAL
IU
KU.IL
'
'.V1UI
ceremonies
which
will
be
of
more
cr
lets,
informal
uature,
the
Bio-
this
effect
will
be
made
on
the
j.,,
Botr,,
,,,
experimental
,
occasion
of
the
ristt
to
thu
,tatton
ou
tbe
eoycTUS1.t
htti
w.
"
T
be
opened
on
Saturday
aftrrnooa
of
-.luvuUc
urj,ui,
un.ier
tb
wctk
by
j
j
Cow,e
jt,
of
marine,
and
a
party
of
other
,h.
B1,.)tli
r,,
mhn
.
offlclals.
here
from
Ottawa
on
Friday
af
lemaoaVi
uln
FoUowUig
the
opening
cf
th?
tttttttttt
station,
there
will
be
a
meetlnz
of
ths
WALL
STREET
NOTWORRIEDi
i
ranges.
Several,
atandard
Industrials!
drilling
lower
while
a
number
of
I
specialties
and
investment
rails
showed
decided
strength.
FIFTEEN
MEMBERS.
GOVERNMENTELECTED
I
OTTAWA,
Nov.
-Fifteen
members
4.
'Pactflo
aub-executlve
commute
of
tht
board
consisting
of
Dr.
A.
H.
Hutchln-Ison
of
the
fsculty
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
John
Dybhavn
of
this
city.
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
the
'Vsncouvir
Island,
and
J.
McHugh.
resi-
tiEW
YORK.
Not.
4.
Wall
Strtet.
:
dent
engineer
for
the
fisheries
de-whlch
has
a
habit
of
registering
IU
re-
pertinent.
Vancouver,
arrived
today
by
action
to
political
detelopmrata
fated
!the
eleamer
Prince
George
from
the
to
ahow
any
outward
manlfea-atlons
j
south
to
be
here
In
connection
w
ith
the
either
of
approval
or
disapproval
at
.
opening
cf
the
station.
yesterday'
elections.,
price
fluctuations!
are
being
-canflned
t
within
narrow
)
ataa...jit4tf
t4
(INAI)ltS
IIOATS
nr.T
II
Kill
I'KKts
Tw
Canadian
boats.
E.
aud
-Ingred
H..
struck
tn
jnarket
at
'
a
1lgh
"phar
todaj"'
and
received.
23
aud
10c
from
tbe
Canadian
FTsh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
catches
of
13.000
and
850
pounds
respectively.
cf
the
Liberal
government
who
went
Another
Canadian
boat
Nauti-
tack
to
their
constituencies
for
re-elec-1
lus.
received
18.le
and
10c
for
ltlon
followuig
their
elevation
to
the,
1,000
pounds
from
the
Cold
Attempt
to
Place
Prince
Rupert
on
Level
with
Vancouver
in
Port
Charges
Feared
by
Board
of
Trade
It
seems
as
if
an
attempt
is
to
be
made
to
place
Prince
Rupert
on
the
same
level
as
all
other
ports
in
Canada
in
the
matter
of
terminal
charges.
At
any
rate
thatis
the
interpretation
nut
on
it
by
Olof
Hanson.
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
Yesterday
a
meeting
of
the
council
of
the
Hoard
of
Trade
was
called
at
short
notice
to
consider
a
telegram
from
the
Government
of
Alberta
in
which
it
was
suggested
that
a
uniform
tarifi
was
to
be
instituted
at
all
grain
ports
of
Canada
and
under
which
Prince
Rupert
would
be
likely
to
lose
her
natural
advantages.
After
the
matter
had
been
considered
tel-
.....
gram
was
sent
to
the
chairman
of
the
to
elevator
charges
and
had
nothing
to
do
with
port
charges
as
the
grain
board
had
no
Jurisdiction
over
port
charges.
President
Hanson
had
a
different
op.n-Icn
and
feared
an
attempt
was
being
made
to
place
this
port
in
the
aame
category
as
Vancouver.
It
was
decided
that
the
ouly
action
the
port
could
take
Just
now
was
to
ask
for
a
copy
of
the
proposed
changes
and
to
request
thirty
daya
time
after
the
filing
of
the
application
la
order
to
give
time
to
act.
This
was
done,
a
committee
consisting
of
Q.
W.
Nlckerson,
D.
Thomson
and
H.
P.
Pullen
being
appointed
to
draft
a
telegram
to
the
grain
board
expressing
the
views
set
forth.
IMPORTER
IS
OFFDRYDOCK
WILL
SAIL
THIS
.IITCKMKIV
.new
wi:sr.MiNTt:it
wutiti:
mik
WILL
I.OAII
COM
EMKATKS
AMI
Ll'MHEK
Circulation
1618
.Sales
503
mcr'.y
of
this
city
and
now
a
resident
of
Vancouver,
were
In
attendance.
WAV!
AMJ
.MEAN
"The
purpose-
of
-
the
'
meeting,"
Aid.
Casey
explained,
was
to
devise
ways
and
means
wheteby
the
provincial
government
might
be
approached
with
a
view
to
having
the
construction
of
a
roaa
from
Prince
Rupert
to.
Terrace
undertaken.
It
now
appeared
that
the,gov-
ernment
did
not
Intend
to
build
uch
a
road
aa
It
was
not
mentioned
In
a
three
year
program
that
was
being
lildj
down
to
complete
all
highway
in
the,
province,
which
program
was
to
be
presented
to
the
legislature
at
Its
forthcoming
ses&lon.
Olof
Hanson
briefly
Introduced
the
delegation
from
the
Board
of
Trade.
M.
P.
.MrCAMERV
.M.
r.
Mrfaffery.
the
first
spejker.
expressed
gratitude
that
the
counill
tuvd
seen
fit
to
consult
with
the
Board
of
Trade
and
citizen
on
this
project
which
he
considered
was
something
thct
Prince
Rupert
needed
perhaps
worse
than
anything
else
at
this
time.
He
had
given
some
thought
to
the
matter
and
bad
found
that
the
building
of
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Interior
had
been
originally
Intended
by
th
government.
No
reconnaissance
he
had
found,
however,
had
been
made
and
It
was
only
guesswork
when
It
was
sala
that
the
bu
tiding
of
the
road
would
Involve
a
great
deal
more
money
than
waa
warranted
or
the
people
of
the
north
could
expect.
He
would
like
to
see
the
matter
dealt
with.
Intelligently.
Something
that
was
warranted,
perhaps
not
the
road
to
Terrace
Immediately,
should
be
pushed
to
completion.
A
session
of
the
legislature
was
approaching
aud
Mr.
McCalfery
suggested
that,
first,
a
reconnaissance
of
the
roao
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
should
be
Insisted
upon
and.
second,
a
larger
annual
road
appropriation
than
those
of
the
past
ahould
be
demanded
so
that
the
road
might
b
continued
-a
far
as
possible.
It
the
road
ever
reached
the
caunertea.
Mr.
McCaffery
predicted,
it
would
eventually
get
to
Terrace.
S.
E.
PA
It
KE
It
S.
E.
Parker
thought
that
Prince
Rupert
had
waited
long
enough
for
ths
I
project
(.1
uinwif
10
we
interior
vj
)
be
embarked
upon.
It
had
been
said
in
the
past
that
there
were
more
lm-I
portant
roads
needed
to
be
built
In
the
province
and
such
explanations
up
to
I
the
preesn
had
been,
accepted.
Prince
.
'
.
.
.
u
,
1
.
1.
.
.
nuri
1
unu
imu
eium
sua
irru
uiv
Pacific
Highway
paved,
the
Cariboo
road
completed,
the'
Burn
Lake-Endako
link
finished
and
tbe
Terrace
bridge
built.
It
was
now
time
that
the
rlty
Aher
an
extensive
repair
Job
In
th
pressed
for
iu
own,
road.
He
ventured
local
dry
dock
following
her
stranding
to
y
that
It
was
the
only
town
of
Its
during
the
summer
In
the
St.
Lawrence
'alsee
In
Canada
without
a
road.
It
a
River.
COMM.
freighter
Canadian
Im-j
campaign
of
publicity
waa
embarked
porter,
went
oft
the
pontoon
this
morn
upon
and
the
assistance
of
other
coming.,
the
work
completed,
The
vessel
will
munltle
In
the
district
given
he
felt
sail
,thls
afternoon
for
New
Westminster
.
that
the
government
could
be
forced
where
she
will
losd
concentrates
and.
no
t
longer
to
overlook
Prince
Rupert
lumber
for
London
and
Belgium.
Capt.jiut
to
build
the
road
from
Prince
Ru-Duncan
Mackenzie.
C.G
M.M,
pilot,
ar-
ert
to
Terrace
within
a
few
year.
Th-,
rlf
ed
thl
afternoon
from
Vancouver
to
f
climate
that
such
a
road
would
cost
assist
Cspt.
McCultough
In
taking
th
tilions
of
dollars.
Mr.
Parker
at
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,-with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
I'fiee
Kive
Cents
FMOCJtATS
CAM
IN
US
F1
FCTinm
-
'
-
M
tW
Vi
JLJLJ.
1
11
I
V
KS
1
sfff
ifff
V
JL
JL
VI
I
V
-.
P-
.
..
--.
....
"
'
"'''
""
1
"
r
1
,
,
,.
....
AlWAlliN
PUR
ROAD
TO
TERRACE
UNDER
WAY
fifAU
Y
111
m
at
i
w
t
i
euiuLiuib
mum
uuins
in
u.o.
Elections
Reducing
Majorities
of
Republicans
in
Both
Houses
r::z
jopen
station
MIKLIJXH
HT.tTION
HltKt
TO
ISC
MdVtlt
f
'
ON
SATURDAY
Committee
Vill
Urge
Building
Trunk
Road
to
Terrace
Very
Soon
.
As
a
result
of
deliberations
last
night
between
t"he
city
council
and
Hoard
of
Trade
representatives
as
well
as
other
citizens,
it
was
decided
that
a
committee
consisting
of
delegates
from
the
city
council.
Board
of
Trade,
Trades
&
Labor
Council,
Rotary
Club
and
Gyro
Club
and
other
public
and
semi-public
organizations
in
the
city
should
be
formed
to
go
fully
into
the
question
of
Prince
Rupert's
roadway
to
the'
interior
and
ask
the
provincial
government
to
investigate
the
different
routes,
place
therrf
on
the
maps
and,
at
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature,
put
appropriations
in
the
estimates
to
finance
annual
worx
oa
the
project.
.
-
The
commutes
will
seek
the
co-opera-
j
vnwTT
nnmiinnn
aon
cf
various
Bocrd
of
Trade
uxl
NEW
WTWkV
other
organizations
throughout
the
IlllilljUU
xtortb
In
its
demand
on
the
govern-.
racnt
The
resolution
to
this
elect
was
formed
after
considerable
discussion
on
motion
of
M.
P.
McCaffery.
seconded
by
Olof
Hanson,
and
was
carried
unanimously.
Answering
the
caU
of
tlu
councU
last
week
to
go
Into
the
matter
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
highway.
Olof
Hansen,
president.
M.
P.
UcCaffery
and
3.
E.
Parker,
representing
the
Board
IN
McPHERSON
CASE
IS
FOUND
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
3-A
hew
who
ays
she
talked
with
the
mys-
of
Trade;
D.
McCorklndale.
J.
A.
Curtis,
j
tery
woman
at
Car'mel
with
Kenneth
J.
c.
Brady.
MP..
T.
J.
Davidson
of
i
Or0""10"0-
today
entered
the
Mcpherson
Shandllla.
and
George
W.
Morrow,
for-1
when.
District
Attorney
R.eyes
re-
ceived
a
letter
tram
Alice
Ammerer
of
Oakland
saying
she
expected
to
provide
pivotal
evidence.
that
Ormlstbns
tompanlOnTir
tJte
cir-mel
cottage
was
a
"religious
woman"
and
she
enclosed
a
book
.gtveji
her
by
the
woman.
Keyes
ordered
Investigator
to
proceed
to
Oakland
Immediately
to
Interview
the
new
witness.
They
took
with
them
photographs
of
the
evengelist.
CONVICTSSHOT
IN
HONDURAS
LEAIIEll
Kl
KKEMIEUEU
TO
VJk
CON-ML
AMI
LATEK
COMMITTED
M1CIIIE
NEW
ORLEANS,
Nor.
3
Ten
of
two
hundred
escaped
convicts
who
were
captured
were
shot
In
the
public
square
at
Celba,
Honduras,
and
their
leader
committed
suicide
at
the
United
States
consulate
where
he
surrendered
when
orders
were
received
from
Washington
to
deliver
him
to
the
Honduras
authorities,
members
of
the
fruit
ship
Ampla.
said,
on
arrival
here.
When
any
of
the
fugitive,
who
were
In
possession
ot
three
machine
guns,
were
captured
they
-'-wer
Immediately
executed,
the
seamen
said.
Th
leader
surrendered
to
the
American
consulate,
one
member
said,
and
pleaded
for
a
Just
trial
by
higher
authorities.
The
consul
wired
to
Washington
and
received
an
answer
directing
him
to
turn
the
convict
over
to
the
Honduran
authorities.
When
tbe
wire
came
the
convict,
who
was
in
the
consul's
room.
glanced
over
the
type
casually,
then
reached
over
the
consul's
desk",
picked
up
the
revolver
lying
there
and
hot
himself.
SURVEY
MADE
TERRACE-ROAD
It,
llllTTMIlCKCll
WIKl
I
KO.H
TEKKACE
KEOAKHIMl
VYOKK
ON
KIVEK
SI1IE
Ot
TRACK
In
connection
with
th
road
to
Ter
race.'
appropriation
for
which
are
being
asked,
it
Is
pointed
out
.
that
construction
to
Haysport
or
Skeena
City
would
be
comparatively
easy:
In
connection
with
the
section
beyond
that
the
Board
of
Trade
yesterday
received
a.
telegram
from
P
B.
Chettleburgh
at
Terrace
which
said
that
au
approximate
survey
of
the
road
from
Skeena
City
to
Terrace
on
the
river
aid
of
the
track
ahowed
that
there
would
be
required
35
mile
ot
causeway
or
rock
tUI,
38
mUe
of
.clos
cutting
for
grading
and
planking
and
about
30
mile
within
fifty
feet
of
track,
,.
It
Is
pointed
out
that
the
road,
doe
not
necessarily
have
to
be
constructed
on
river
grade
like
th
railway
but
may
climb
the
mounialu
M
whsr
found
desirable.