25
TAXI
'
1
I
t
VOL
XVI.,
NO,
28,
AmDuianc.,
Service
"",.
.
Anywhere
at
Anytime
-
''.?.,
"
'-A,
I..
A
SB
i
....
-
-
ft
M
A
a
'
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
,
"",,
J.
muu
Din
Dl.
!
MATT
VIDEOK,
Prop.
iTme
that
wan
featured
by
Ivc
liomerH,
four
of
which
were
ide
by
Chicago
bailer".
National
League
yew
UrK
7,
i'aiieipinn
n.
It.
I.iiti'o
l,
Uhieugu
to.
rtlier
postponed.
American
League
Lou"!'
U
Delroil
7.
Illier
pot
polled
jjWINAND
COAL
STRIKE
er
of
Great
BrlUln
Willing
Negotiate
But
Not
to
Pledge
Subsidy
LONDON.
Juno
?.
-
rremier
tdwin
told
Ibo
Hoiixe
or
ininohs
yelerilay
that
he
a
nit
to
reMime
iiegolialion
at
moment
for
the
purpose
of
Ilivg
Hie
coal
ntrike
but
he
wa
killing
lo
'pleitgo
tbe
lax-
.
m
1
rein
nionev
io
mippori
uun-
lely
one
lndu!try
in
Ibo
shape
niibmdy
lGLEY
must
SERVE
TIME
Get
Lashes
as
Well
as
Ten
i
Years'
Imprisonment
De
clares
Appeal
Court
i'll
TOllIA,
June
2
--fl'eii
year'
kiriuunieiil
and
twenty
lashes
fail'
AN
illiaui
IMgtey
conVrtteil
participation
in
the
'Namttmo
kk
robbery,
wbnje
nppeal
was
linlMeil
yesterday
by
Ibo
Court
Appeul
:ath
toll
TIDAL
WAVE
iber
of
Lives
Lost
In
Burmah
;
Expected
to
Reach
Four
Thousand
lANOOON,
Jbno
2Tlio
death
aa
a
result
of
Ibo
recent
lloiiu
Hint
tidal
wave
has
died
n
total
of
2.H00
and
iid
lonul
reporU
may
bring
Ho
liber
to
1,000.
;
'
:
UNION
OIL
CO.
ON
LAND
AT
COW
BAY
TO
BUILD
A
PLANT
The
I
n
Ion
Oil
Co.
ha
leaed
t
h
e
waterfront
portion
of
1'.
Horn
leace
cal
of
tlow
Ma"and
hUo
land
on
Ihe
bench
to
Ihe
rear
of
that
property.
The
company
i
preparing
to
build
a
wharf
and
inlal
oil
tank.,
due
mil
ire
of
the
intention
now
1)0
1
n
if
published.
ONLY
ONE
CANADIAN
Canadian
x
HALIBUT
BOAT
TODAY
Only
One
Halibut
Boat
Sold
Its
Catch
Here
Today
but
Six
Americans
Only
one
Oauadiau
boat
obl
lis
catch
here
today
but
there
were
half
a
dozen
Amer,A;aim
in
with
fairly
good
catcher.
One
or
lhee.
the
Alaska,
with
Cd.OOO
iioumlx
was
for
sold
for
Ketchl
kan
delivery.
I'rices
of
fish
were
from
t
t.Kf'o
to
t5.70e,.
Ameri
can
and
Canadian
being
much
(lie
same,
ami
eight
cents
for
all
seconds.
Miles
were:
American
Alaska,
00,000,
tu
Atlin
Fish
erics.
Columbia,
;at.00V,
.to
lJootb
lK
L
"
'
V
'
Fisheries.
(linaney,
2tJ,f'oft,:-f1o.
lHoth
Fisheries.
Lituya,
21,000,
to
Atlin
Fish
eries.
Iiisl(eul.
20.000.
lo
lloolll
l-'islierics.
.
Haslem
Point,
3.000,
to
Itoyal
Fish
Co.
'
Swing,
5,000,
to
AtllivFisher
It's:
'
'
linn
Ferguson
sails
loiuorrow
niubt
on
the
Prince
Oeorgo
fnr
Vernon
where
he
will
represent
llnv
local
Oildrellows
at
a
Grand
Lodge
'convention.
Mrs.
Phil
McDonald
bas
already
gon
houtli
lo
atlenU
'Ibo-
Iletiekah'
convention
wjiieh
will
lake
place
concurrentlyi
,
HUGE
LOAN
FOR
CANADA
Authority
to
be
Asked
of
Par
mm
liament
to
Raise
S150,-000,000
OTTAWA,
June
2.
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb,
minister
of
finance,
Intends
to
ask
parliament
for
authority
to
raise
a
Dominion
loan
of
$150,000,000
for
the
purpose
of
paying
or
redeeming
or
otherwise
retiring
the
whole
pr
any
part
of
the
loans
and
obligations
of
Canada
and
Jqr
public
works
and
general
purposes.
JUDGE
MACGILL
AUTO
ACCIDENT
VANUOUVFK.
June
,2.
-Judge
Helen
MarOtll
of
the
Juvenile
Uourt
was
run
down
by
an
aub)
al
the
Intersection'
of
Main
and
Prior
S'.rcels
last
night
and
vva
seriously
injured.
she
vva
taken
to
the
hospital
where
she
MilTcrrd
considerably
but
it
i
believed
no
bones
are
liroken.
CUSTOMS
AND
EXCISE
Collections
In
Port
During
Past
Month
Totalled
$32,059,4
as
Compared
With
$35,-848.82
Last
May
Customs
and
excise
revenue
collected
In
the
port
of
Prince
llupert
during
the
month
of
May
flailed
$32,050.0
aecordugv
to
II
SUIUMIII'MI
IIIIS
Iliurilllljj
by
J.
II.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs.
The
ruvenuo
for
tbe
same
mouth
tu
1025
was
$35,-
OtH.82.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
W'lient
0.
p.
'ri.:..:s.
it.0.
Silver
Dunwell
Oladsiono
Howe
Sound
Independence
Indian'
'
I..
lj.
,
.V...4-.
Preinler:
Porleivtiiajio
...
Did,
.
I.I8V6
.158.00
.
i!.00
l?78
.
.3lMi
.
33.50
.
.08
.
.05
.011
!,ll
.08
.12
Asked
2.03
.(0
35.00
.09
.00
.12W
2.18
;oo
.1
1
PRINCE'
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia'
Newspaper
.X
PHINCK
IIUPKIIT,
H.C,
WKDNi:8IMY,
Jl.'NE
2,
1020.
Yfstrrdiiy'
Circulation,
1(04
TWO
CIIAHI.IF.S
PADDOCK
AND
HOFF,
each
world
fa-minis
in
his
line
of
sport,
shown
on
the
sidelines
of
a
re
rent
Pasadena
inert,
in
which
the
Norwegian
star-did
not
.
compele
pending
official
ruling
on
his
notions
by
the
amateur
union.
This
was
probably
the
first
time
that
he
has
attended
a
field
meet
here
from
the
sidelines.
Indian
Children
Tried
to
Imitate
Cattle
Fire
Dance
'
of
Shuswaps
and
Two
Dead
II
I
I
II
II
VANt'.OL
VKH,
June
2.X
special
despach
to
the
Province
from
Invermere
tejls.of
an
Indian
tragedy
lis
a
result
of
children
trying
lo
eal;ry
out
some
of
the
ancient
riles
t)f
their
tribe.
The
depatrh
says:
Police
investigation
of
the
binning
to
death
of
lvy
Indian
children
on
the
reserve'
near
here
reveals
that
in
Hie
absence
of
their
parents
to
look
for
horses,
the
little
ones
tried
to
imitate"
the
cattle
fire
dance
of
the
Shuswap
tribe.
They
poured
oil
oir
the
floor
of
the
house,
which
they
ignited,
adding
more
oil
which
ran
over
the
floor,
enveloping
Ihem
in
flames.
The
dead
are
infants
aged
M
ami
respectively.
Hie
children
of
Louis
Uapilow.
Two
of
the
older
children
were
badly
burned
and
are
in
the
hospital.
In
the
case
of
one
boy,
no
hope
is
held
out
for
recovery.
Sentence
of
Excommunication
Against
Lloyd
George
by
the
Other
Leaders
of
Liberal
Party
LONDON,
June
2.
The
Karl
of
Oxford
and
Asquilh
with
a
majority
of
bs
colleagues
iuclibling
Karl
Orey
passed
what
is
considered
to
btv
a
senlence
in
ecouiiuiiuicalion
aguiusl
Mjght
Hon.
David
Lloyd
(leorge-
from
IJie
Liberal
party
in
a
I
e
iter
to
Chief
Liberal
whip,
Sir
tlodfrey
Collins.
,
v
The
breach
between
the
tw'o
Section
of
the
parly
is
now
complete,
so
far
as
the
leaders
are
coiiceined.
The
correspondence
will
nieiin
the
expulsion
nf
Lloyd
(Jeorge
from
the
chairmanship
of
the
'Liberal
party
unless
he
can
bblniii
sufficient
voles
against
Hie
leaders
of
the.
party
who
adopted'
tSie
Oxford
side
of
the
controversy.
'
Lord
Oxrord
lake'tlie
line
that
there
Is
no
eicnniniurilcation
or
ostracism
ami
that
I.loyd
Oeorge
is
not
being
driven
out
but
has
i-iifti.,!
In
..mm,
tu.
'
Tlnilitpiieli
is
due
.to
'Lloyd
Oeoivge's
attitude
during
the
igencral
strike.j
,
Street
Sile
0l
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
rOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
487.
PRIOR
FIVE
CENTS.
WINNER
OF
DERBY
TODAY
WAS
CORONACH
INDIAN
CHILDREN
TRY
CATTLE
FIREl
DANCE
AND
ARE
BURNED
TO
DEATH
en
Million
Dollars
Lost
on
Colorado
as
Coronach
Wins
Derby
KPSO.M,
June
2
ahI
Wooluvnigloii
Coronach
won
the
.Ird
reiicwiU
of
Hie
Derby
tin
afternoon.
The
second
horse
dinger's
Laiiccgny
and
Lord
Derby's
Colorado
came
mi,
Miieieeu
nurse
siurieu.
00,000,
Coronach
finished
five
lengths
aheud
of
the
second
horse
J
belting
limitation
closed
at
1
1
lo
2
aguiimt
Laneegay
fin
ked
a
short
hrnd
in
friint
of
Colorado
and
was
a
-to
In'
I
hnt,
kilt-
Colorado
.pioted
J
to
I
aganiM
wa
the
hottest
favorite
HOMERS
WERE
SCORED
rge
Kelly
Makes
Two
lew
York
Giants
Five
Cir
cuit
Clouts
In
Chlcago-St
Louis
Game
LAV
YOltK,
June
2.
ifK
look
Hie
M'roiid
me
in
u..
fi-i.oi
lliil'i,lllilll:i
Vl'.IlT
the
Derby
ha
known.
He
I
reported
lo
have
curried
ten
million
dollar
of
-hackers'
money
us
lie
was
.generally
ty-cked
by
ex-
ijcn
an
a
nun-
nimirr,
a
in
ami
Ihi
may
explain
the
tip
el
of
the
foiTCHl
a
the
traek
For
vas
heavy.
De-nlte
the
incle-
menl
weather,
eorci
of
thousands
attended
(lie
race,
includ-fnir
the
King
ami
Uueeti.
Sir
Abe
Itallev's
Lex,
one
of
tlhe
favorites,
finished
eiahteeiilh
withApple
Samnlp
trailing.
MUs
Farr,
a-
London
woman.
"
-
,
drew
urrw
i.Hotra)
Lancrgay!
t
in
hi
the
hic
Slock
riuii
George
Kelly
two
homer
.Kxcliaime'
on
lucj?rby
.Sweep-;
urremve
turns
ai
uai
ac-
ke
wj
won
roiijihly
50.(00.
Mtiii(M..r
mn
fnhr-heant-the
fiewU'ln
a
motion
licugo
delealed
SI.
Louis
".,.,.,,.
m.,...!.-
ali
s
,,wr-
romr.
Later
she
went
onl
lo
gel
a
cup
of
tea.
FOUR
CHILDREN
BURN
TO
DEATH
Mother
Left
Them
While
She
Called'
on
Neighbor,
and
House
was
Ablaze
on
Rsturn
TWO
ONLY
ESCAPED.
CltANIUlOOK,
June
2.
Four
The
race
carried
slakes
valued
.'mall
children
were
burned
to
death
lnl
night
when
the
raucl.
home
of
the
Woods
family
rivcj
mile
south
of
Yahk
was
den-:
Iroyed
by
fire.
Meagre
details'
received
her
are
IhaJ
the
mother'
left
lx
children
alone
for
a)
short
time
white
uniting
i(
neighbor.
Itrlurtiitr
she
roull
i
Hie
dwelling
in
flames
from;
which
hut.,
two
children
were.
The
rare
was
run
in
a
pouring
;
able
to
make
their
escape.
,
The
father
is
said
to
be
.
j
patient
in
the
hospital
at
Nelson
where
be
recently
bad
both
legs
amputated.
Sergeant
Greenwood
of
lbe
provincial
iHilie
ha
gone
to
Ihe
scene
ofMhe
tragedy
to
invent'
gate.
Mysterious
Shooting
Affair
in
Vancouver
Results
Two
Going
to
Hospital
Badly
Wounded
YANCOI
VKH,
June
2.
J-
.
Smith
nud
a
wonittn
believed
lo
be
hi
wife
who
also
ij
known
as
Dorothy
Davis,'
were
taken
to
tbe
Jiospila'l
Tmxiay
atleriioon
suffering
from
bullet
Wound.
Tho
condition
of
Hie
"latter
early
this
morning
was
said
,
to
be
crilicnl.
She
was
shot
thiotigh
the
left
breast
and
Smith,
through
.the
groin.
Little
is
known
of
Ihe
circumstances
which
led
tip
to
tbe
.'hooting
which
occurred,
in
a
Granville
Street
rooming
h,ouse.
nliortly
before
one
o'clock
a
telephone
message
summoned
Dr.
J.
A.
McAlpine
to
tbe
suite.
He
a.
ailumted
by
a
woman.
Wuuie
reuderiitig
first
aid
to
.Miiilh.
who
was
lying
on
tbe
Kltciieu
Door,
McAlpine
heard
a
shut
from
anotlier
room.
He
in-!
vesliated
and
found
the
woman
i
j
lying
on
the
'bed
with
a
wound
Itij
,
her
breast.
Signs
of
a
struggle
Extra
tra
I
were
apparent
in
the
kitchen.
Hcd
clothing,
fixture
cords
and
cut-llcry
iitterel
Ihe
floor.
Two
aut
omatic
pistols
were
found,
both
of
which
were
discharged.
hf
forts
of
tbe
police
to
secure
s.1
ttiiif
i,i
m,,tif,l
In
llii.
i,
f
i
M
cl
fair
have
so
far
failed.
Diftri
aa
ntnii
an
TOURIST
SEASON
IS
NOW
OPENING
Sleeper
Placed
on
This
Morning's
Train
to
Accomodate
Steamer
Arrivals
From
South
Marking
the
opening
of
tourist
through
I'rince
llupert
this
season,
C.N.
It.
sleatncr
Prince
(Spurge,
Capt.
lfarry
'Ned-den,
arrived
from
thu
south
al
11.15
this
morning;'
having
some
fifty
passengers
tp
:
go
Kustby
'
-ll(.;itii
ftt
u.-nll
tin.
llsllul
iioiitu
KING'S
BIRTHDAY
,''
--
-
,
t
.
-.-r
.
.--iXffr
JlftncJ?
ltjjpyunyox,and
Tomorrow
being
the
King's
birthday
is
a
holiday
for
Ihe
schools,
banks
and
those
employed
in
public-
offices
but
il
is
not
a
.statutory
general
holiday
so
the
Daily-News
will
be
published
as
usual,
carrying
a
summary
of
the
latest
telegraphic
news
from
the
four
corners
of
the
earth,
as
well
as
accounts
of
local
happenings
and
advertising
from
the
most
progressive
merchants.
JAPANESE
CHARGED
!
f
i
i
WITH
LIQUOR
SELLING
M.
Ohashl
Appeared
In
City
Police
Court
This
Morning
and
Was
Remanded
for;
.
Eight
Days
On
cbarses
of
selling
mtoxi-
caliuig
tiquor
in
January
laid
by
Inspector
1.
H.
Joiinson
of
Ihe
Liiiuur
Control
3ioard,
M.
Oliashi,
Jaanese,
of
tbe
city,
appeared
in
the.
city
police
court
this
morning
and
was
remanded
for
eight
days,
accused
being
out
on
bail.
Milton
Oonzales
is
prosecuting
while
L.
Vy.
Patmoro
ha
the
defence.
Accused
was
faced
in
court
wilh
no
less
than
nineteen
char
ges,
including
selling
and
trans
porting
liquor
and
having
two
permits
in
his
possession.
CREW
OF
DIRIGIBLE
ARRIVED
AT
NOME
NO.MK,
June
2
Col.
Umberto
Nobilc,
the
first
pilot
and
five
others
uf
the
crew
of
the
dirig
ible
N'orge
arived
here
from
Teller
and
reported
that
the
N'orse
was
packed
,.liway
read?
for
slUpmenl
lo
the
JUnHcd
States.
Tbe
remaining
membors
of
Ihe
cmwv
are
to
fotfow
on
the
motorsbip
Silver
Wave
-
-
f
I'assengprs
sailing
hist
night
on
the
Cardena
for
'
the
.south
included
Miss
8.
M.
llobinson
for
Hutedate;
Mrs.
'Annie
(Iraggs
for
Seattle,
and
II.
Could,
It.
OJVor-
slell
and
Ml.
couvcr.
AV
Forced
for
Van.
a
rew
roumi-irtppers.
uie
passengers
for
tbe
Last
necessitated
the
first
extra
sleeper
of
tbe
sea-'soii
being
placed
on
tlio
regular
outgoing
train
which
awaited
tbe
I
Arrival
of
the
boat.
,
.
the
mouths
of
June,
July,
August
and
Seplembetwitl,
it
is
expected,
sec
a
larger
tourist
'travel
than
ever
passing
through
i
the
port
on
(Canadian
National
boats
and
trahrs
and
CP.
II.
Alaska
vessels.
RURAL
CREDIT
BILL
PASSES
Government
Proposals
Adopted
on
Second
Reading
Without
Criticism
and
Now
Law
vO
ITAWA,
June
2.
-
The
Government
rural
credit
bill
ro-evived
its
third
reading
last
niarbl.
The
second
reading
was
ifiven
without
discussion
but
in
committee
criticism
was
general.
While
admitting
that,
the
scheme
required
careful
administration,
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
who
had
charge
of
the
bill,
predicted
valuable
results
In
reduo-ing
tbe
cost
of
-
long
term
and
agricultural
credits,
GROWING
HOPS
AT
SUMAS
LAKE
Six
Hundred
Acres
of
the
Land.
Purchased
From
Government
and
Half
of
It
Planted
VHJTOJtIA,
June
2.--Six
hun
dred
a;re.
of
whit
I
was
formerly
the
bed
of
iSumas
Lako
has
been
purchased
from
the
.government
and
half
of
il
htt$
already
bee.n
planted
lo
hop
uiul
will
bear
this
year.A
tn
additional
180
acres
has
been
planted
ton'
the
cde
of
IW
area
fo
:be
thcreased
next
iear
to
380
ncre.
Hy
the
fall
of
1027
t!
fs
expected
at
least
i.OOO
acres
wilt
be
bearinj
crop
needing
from
3,()00(
to
3,500
pickers
to
handle
It.
'
,11.
C.
Fraspr.
?choTf)t,
Inspector,
vvho
accompanied
tfifremains
of
the
lafe
Miss
LoretTa
Chisbotm
ii
Vancouver,
rpliifned
to
h.
4y
on
ihe
PrincQ
'(leorge
today.
I
i
i