or-
TAXI
Pfe
and
r
iJ
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royl
Hotel,
3rd
Ava.
and
6th
81
WATT
VIPECK,
Prop.
DISSOLUTION
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
VOL
XVI
,
N(V
155.
;,,
DECLARE
HON.
T.
D.
Mackenzie
King
Declares
That
Parliament
is
Not
Legally
and
Constitutionally
Dissolved
Yet
Charges
Conservative
Ministers
with
not
being
able
to
face
House
after
violation
of
privileges
condemned
by
Commons
OTTAWA,
July
&.
-Declaring
that
"(he
serinu?
ipietioii
o.-e
a
li
whether
Parliament
liu
been
legally
and
cOiulilu-
i,
il)
di
solved
eeeiiig
there
mu
prurugatiuii,
uolvvilliUtnd-
.ug
'hat
both
house
ul
Parliament
were
in
session
uml
His
Y,
i
llem
.
(lie
(iiieruiir
General.
v
present
at
Hie
capital
at
lit
time"
Itiglil
Hun.
V.
L
Mackenzie
King
last
night
Issued
a
,
in
1
1
on
1
he
couMilutioiial
question.
t,
tiitiicntmg
lliat
Hie
only
notice
that
Parliament
was
so
vril
w.-i
a
letter
to
tin
ieaker
from
the
uuder-sccrctary
ul
MAY
ABANDON
CONFERENCE
-
1
1
(June
contrary
Uioatitttlionai
Imperial
Gathering
Will
Probablyi
ige
and
law."
Not
Take
Place
Thla
Com-
1
.Aller
o.vh
jwtUuiJj,
urn
Ing
October.
procedure
to
support
the
-outen-
1
1
ton,
Mr.
Markeiuto
King
adds:
ELECTIONS
INTERFERE
"Jlul
Canada's
present
prime
inln-
Mter
aparenlly
l
not
hampered
Cinttfi
EipsUd
to
be
Represent-
ed
by
Flrat
Minister
at
Im
portant
Occasion
I'MmiN.
July
5.
-The
liana
ili.i
'
learned
on
Hie
highest
an-1...,
,i
v
(hat
Lite
litioerial
cmii-
f
'
-nr.-
ef
for
Oelolwr
ill
eer-i
uy
i...
abandoned
If
Canada
Mtiaiii
fo
md
representative
Ru
g
i
tlie
iHMrnetse
of
the
i-n-
mi
'
i'
l
lion
whkh
if
expected
lo
U-
place
In
September.
1
1
Mew
of
Hie
Canadian
elee-'eking
place
in
September,
a
-lien!
delay
In
the
meetlna
of
imperial
conference
i
not
in-nable,"
-
llie
haily
Tele-f
'Jilt.
although
it
1
hoped
lo
av
id
it.
Hut
In
view
of
the
pro-mi
tect
part
hitherto
taken
by
Canadian
statesmen
in
Hie
di-
mu
on
HrtlUh
foreign
poll--.
"t
is
considered
essential
thai
(
i"aila
should
be
authoritatively
(ii-rp(ilel
hy
her
leading
mlnis-1
11
minister
In
Oclooer.
"TT.WVA.
July
6
-No
official
'
niniiinlcnttoiifi
i-etianlinj:
th
abandonment
of
the
coiiferenro
f'ave
heea
po
far
exi
lian;1''',
tt
i
h-anied,
hut
it
1
as-uined
that
if
he
romlilioiiN
are
Mieh
that
"
Premier
U
unable
nltrnil,
'
.
onfere
will
lie
either
postponed
or
abandoned.
FOURACRES""
MINEFELL
IN
8oen
Pooolo
Killed
and
Eight
Injured
at
Wllkcsbarro
Saturday
KII.Ki:.snAHIli:.
July
5.
Sovrn
nn.il..
Lill...l
uml
elshl
In-
.
nriu
iii...
-
JurvU,
foino
aeriously,
when
U10
roof
fell
in
n
roal
mine
near
hern
lale
Saturday.
Tliu
fU
00-nuird
about
700
feci
beneath
the
mirfnen
river
all
lliea
Of
Up
tii'oxhriuleU-
four
UCieK.
I.lll'KO
iuaiititloi
of
na
releaeil
niatltf
rencnn
work
illlil'
till.
CALIFORNIA
QUAKE.
KANTA
1IAHIIAHA,
Ual.,
Jul)'
5.
Thrco
earthquakes,
all
of
brief
duration,
wore
fell
here
last
Sal-unlay.
No
iliiiuane
i
report
ed
u
result,
Il-H....
!
-
.
PATTULLO
tale
ami
that
"senators
and
member
of
fit?
Iloysn
of
Common
were
informed
by
men-ger
and
page
boy
that
their
prreiice
wa
no
lonjrer
required,
Mr.
KiiM
add:
"Tlli
method
ol
j
nni!it
lo
dlolvc
Parllainrul
by
either
IlriliMi
or
contitutionn!
law-
and
practice.
After
the
de-
etaraOon
liy
the
House
of
Com-tnott
on
the
ntahl
previous
that
their
action
were
a
violation
and
infringement
of
(he
privilege
of
the
llmi.e.
Mr.
MeljihenX
acting
iiiiniter
could
not
fare
Parliament
even
for
Uo
purpose
of
hav-irv
it
pronaued
or
dissolved.
He
therefore
ailviei
a
ooure
which
woubl
not
be
loleraled
in
(ireal
Itrttain,
Is
in
violation
of
constitutional
taw-
ant!
prarttre
in
C-t-tinda.
and
niiniel
reiioniiiiillty
for
the
aet
of
the
crown,
which
is
in
roo'rtiipl
of
the
rialit
and
ilig-nlly
of
Parliament.
'
ELECTION
RIOTS
MEXICO
FATAL
Kl.
PASO.
July
5.-One
man
wa
killed
and
twelxe
iiijure.1
n
elect
ion
noln
nt
Jaurei,
Mexico.
The
riot
started
at
the
open-iiu
of
I
he
polls
and
w
as
iuelled
after
federal
troop
had
liven
ordered
to
restore
onler.
FELL
FROM
ROOM
AND
WAS
KILLED
Washington
Contractor
Is
Found
Bonoath
Window
of
Hotel
Vancouver
Annox
Lato
Saturday.
VA.VCOl'YKll,
Jl
3
Instantly
killed
when
he
fell
from
the
open
window
of
a
room
on
the
fourth
floor
of
the
llolnl
Vancouver
Annex
Saturda
nluhtr
the
body
of
Olaf
llolson,
the
well
known
eon-
tractor
of
Maple
alley,
Washington
.wax
found
In
the
paved
alleywiiyibcneath.
llcwan
alomv
In
Hie
'room
nl
Hip
Hfne
afoV
no"
cxplanallon
is
offered
for
tho
1111111'
fatal
lilllliue.
Within
Tour
Hours
previous
10
the
finding
o
ft
ho
body,
llolson
entered
the
hostel
and
uflcr
say-Intr
III
U'lK
lookiutf
for
his
secre
tary,
Hubert
Kniilehloom,
had
gmio
to
his
loom.
An
liupicst
will
probably
be
liuld
today.
BP
W
Northern
and
PHINCK
ENTHUSES
PATTULLO
SEES
.
.
.
DAIMK
AHLAU
Ha
Urqes
People
Not
lo
Put
Themselves
Under
Control
of
Interests
MOMENTOUS
EVENTS
Easterners
Seeking
to
Control
Destinies
of
Country
Says
Minister
.Speaking
of
the
Ottawa
ilua-ion
lo-dar,
Hon.
I.
I).
Pat-ullo
aid:
"
Some
momeiiloui
eal-
have
iwen
Uking
place
in)
ittawa.
Jut
Imw
far
n-ucliinv
'iay
may
te
only
time
can
tell,
here
ii
a
real
deal
more
tn-vhrtl
thin
jut
wlfo
is
in
and
Uo
i
o4it."
The
approaebing
election
w.H
e
tejMieloVisly
Toiigli,!.
fUwU
h-
Melt
for
the
Mople
(o
fpeak
wi'ii
no
uneertam
-ound
to
break
a.'
nihealthy
deadlock.
Kver
ince
Confederation
a
few)
ow
erf
ul
eastern
interei'ii
liavn
ought
to
rontrol
amj
large.
y
ave
eontndled
the
de.-tinies
or
lie
eounlry.
Thee
T&lere-t.x
fe,
one
time
have
been
Ioing
their
rip
to
ue
an
extenL
thai
they
Iiave
not
hesitaled
lo
report
to
"xtreuie
measure
to
f'rce
the
eopl
of
(Canada
to
theit
will.
Gloom
and
Pessimism
For
"Jj
ears
through
an
extreme
propaganda
of
gloom
and
per-ililltn
Ihey
have
endeav6reil
!o
frighten
the
popular
mind
into
aepuicj-ence
in
their
selfish
plans.
"Hule
or
ruin'
is
their
niolto.
'The
reeenl
reduction
in
the
automobile
lariU
showed
the
extent
lo
which
they
will
ko.
Factories
cIoih1
down
and
threat
of
remaining
closed
were
made
lo
influence
public
opinion
in
I
heir
behalf.
It
was
all
pan
of
a
lnrc
play
lo
frighlen
Hie
people
of
tlanada
inlo
subinis-.ion
to
continued
economic
er-viluds.
This
country
should
be
gov
erned
for
the
good
of
the
people
as
aw.liole
and
it
is
lo
be
.hoped
that
I
fie
people
will
not
be
mis
led
either
by
speeiou
argument
or
threatening
attitude.
Time
to
Speak
llils
is
a
time
for
the
people
o
speak
Tor
all
the
people
and
hot
merely
for
a
few
of
Ihc
people."
HALIBUTARR1VAL5
(itod
prices
were
paid
for
hali
but
nt
the
fish
exchange
this
morning
when
American
catches
sold
at
1H.50
and
lle
for
first
class
and
10c
and
l?c
for
seconds.
tlanadlah
caught
fish
varied
from
17c
to
IKe,
with
seconds
al
10c.
Arrivals
wure:
American
Sennlor,
"32,000,
lo
Cold
Slor
aige.
Valorous.
2.000,
to
Hootli
Fish
cries.
-
'.
Wabash,
3,500,
lo
Atlln
Fish
eries.
Canadian
.
Frio
Hoy,
D.000
lo'
Atlln
Fish
erii's.
'
11.
I.lpsett.
15,000
lo
lloyal
Fish
Co.-
'
Hrrjib,
11,000,
lo
Cold
Storage
Joe
linker,
12,000
to
Atlln
Fish.
ertos.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
HI
PKltT,
II.
&
MONDAY,
JULY
OVER
DISTRICT
WHICH
RECENTLY
VISITED
-
-il
cm
lq
!
(iiaot
tiardone
Cactus,
which
v.
of
Lower
California,
and
is
cs
old.
The
huge
sire
ol
the
p
pan-on
with
the
men
and
SHRINERS
ARE
VISITING
CITY
"ambers
of
Ulam
Temple,
San
Francisco,
Here
on
Way
South
From
Alaska
Pilgrimage.
Helurning
from
their
pilgrim
age
to
Alaska,
Shriners
of
Islam
l'emple,
San
Francisco,
with
their
wives
and
families
are
spending
several
hours
in
tl.c
city
today
during
the
stay
of
the
steamer
Prince
Oeonge
on
which
Ihey
are
going
south.
The
party
was
met
Ibis
morn
ing
on
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
by
local
nobles
and
their
wives
and
the
Hoy's
Hand
was
also
on
hand
to
serenade
them.
Led
by
the
Hoys'
Hand,
there
was
a
parade
this,
afternoon
from
the
steamer
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
where
visiting
and
local
Shriner
are
playing
n
baseball
game
for
the
benefit
of
the
band.
The
parly,
which
is
being
per
sonally
conducted
by
('.
A.
Mc
Nicholl,
i:.
X.
It.
general
passen
ger
aaenl.
Vancouver,
will
con
tinue
its
voyage
south
at
4
o'
clock
this
afternoon.
BIG
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
QAMES.
American
League
New
York
I,
Washington
1.
called
rain.
Chicago
7.
Hetrolt
2.
Cleveland
I,
(St.
Louis
2.
National
League
Host
011
5,
New
York
I.
Pittsburg
0.
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
2,
Hrooklyu
II.
Cincinnati
7.
St.
I.
mils
2.
Subscribe,
to
'the
Daily
News.
5,
11)20.
Saturday
Cin
1
.
!
I
I
j
1
'
:
tts
found
in
the
desert
reuehes.
tiniated
lo
be
over
13d
years
lant
may
be
judged
in
toni-
the
motor
car
at
its
foot.
4
BIG
INCREASE
POLICE
FINES
Police
court
fines
during
the
month
of
Juno,
tlf
.first
nioliiii
under
provincial
police
direction
amounted
lo
?
1,338.50
4
as
compared
with
?300,
4
during
May
which
was
the
V
r
last
month
of
the
municipal
force.
Government
Liquor
Act
violations
accounted
4
mainly
for
the
v
large
increase.
4
4
KETCHIKAN
WON
!
BASEBALL
GAME
Defeated
Locals
Yesterday
By
Score
of
7-5.
Two
More
Games
Today.
The
baseball
game
at
Kelchl-
kau
yesterday
afternoon
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince.
Huperl
resulted
in
a
7-5
victory
for
Ket
chikan,
according
to
word
reach-
i.,rr
II,
-iW-
II.
i.
nu.rninir
Tlinrn
it-ill
k'it
Im-ii
tivufii
n-n
tmt-
liiiliav
nn.li
nisi
a"
im'
iiioiv
aunivi'
-'
Hie
local
team
Is
expected
to
return
home
tomorrow.
The
learn
went
north
Satuday
evening
on
the
power
boat
P.
It.
T.
LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMP
MEETS
WATERLOO
CHICAGO,
July
0.
Heforc
a
erpwd
of
20,000
here
Saturday
Sammy
Manderill
look
the,worbrslsald
he
went,
swimming
loo
soon
lightweight
championship
from
Hocky
Kansas
iu
a
ten
round
bout.
-
uliliou.
lit
Minister
of
Lands
Sees
Great
Development
and
Future
Prospects
Good
Hon.
T.
I).
Paltullo.
minister
of
land!',
reiurneil
ul
U16
week
end
from
Stewart
and
Anyox
and
leaves
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
tonight.
Speaking
of
hi
trip,
the
minister
said:
"1
am
very
doubtful
whether
the
people
of
Hriti-h
Coliimbiaas
a
whole
aou,
indeed,
Hie
ieople
of
Prince
Ilupert,
appreciate
the
empire
wealth
which
is
situate
in
this
portion
of
British
Columbia.
moloitd
from
Hazeltou
to
Prince
(ieorge
and
if
this
territory
vpr?
(oented
i
he
Proviiu-e-
of
Ontario
or
any
other
populous
oiiott
y
it
would
be
the
home
of
scores
of
thousands
of
happy
and
prosperous
people.
The
dif-
J
flcully
today
is
findiiifr
a
market.
1
.Veveriheless
the
country
is
go-steadily
forward
and
nwrked
progress
is
being
made.
"1
was
through
this
country;
before
(be
railway
was
completed
and
1
have
been
through
it
many
limes
since,
and
every
visit
sees
new
development.
The
years
ot
effort
are
bringing
reoll
and
best
of
all
the
people
themselves
realize
that
they
are
getttner
on
a
solid
and
permanent
basis,
'"It
will
not
be
very
long
until
the
various
pieces
.of
road
be
tween
tlazelton
and
Terrace,
are
rnmteeted
and
Ihen
one
can
motor
.rum
terrace
to
Mexico.
Benefit
to
Rupert
'Interior
development
is
.
of
great
benefit
to
Kupert
and
development
of
industry
in
Huperl
!wi!l
be
of
great
benefit
to
the
in
terior
in
the
way
of
providing
a
steady
market.
"What
is
needed
in
Rflpert
more
than
anything
else
is
power.
'We
must
have
power
to
encourage
establishment
of
industries
here.
No
one
is
likely,
under
present
conditions,
to
undertake
(tower
development
unless
an
available
market
is
in
sight.
Port
development,
through
shipping,
ex
port
of
wheat
and
the
establish
ment
of
an
Oriental
steamship
service
would
create
opportunity
for
markets
which
would
induce
tower
development
for
the
estab-
lishment
of
industries
in
Prince
Hupert
with
its
advantageous
and
strategic
psitron
.for
rail
and
water
transportation.
All
vc
have
to
do
is
to
keep
on
striving
anil
eventually,
with
Hie
solid
foundation
that
is
beiiu;
laid,
development
will
speed
up
in
a
way
that
will
astonish
us.
Mining
Expansion
"II
is
gratifying
that
mining
is
each
year
expanding
and
the
north
lakes
siVond
place
to
nowhere
011
earth
in
mineral
resources."
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
ANNUAL
TOUR
PARTY
IS
DUE
ON
SATURDAY
Arriving
here
by
special
train
rtom
Hie
Fast
and
proceeding
south
on
the
steamer
prince
(ieorge.
Hie
Canadian
National
Itnilvvays'
annual
personally
con
ducted
ttlin
party
consisting
of
some
200
persons,
will
lie
in
Hie
city
on
Saturday
afternoon.
The
party
is
being
accompanied
by
K.
.
Wiekerson
.travelling
passen
ger
agent,
llegina,
and
will
be
mvt
...
,
..
I...
,1
,X
-1.1....
'
iNirr
uiMuiwiim,
istrict
passenger
agent,
Prince
Huperl,
who
will
o
Fast
tomor
row
morning.
wentIwimming
TOO
SOON
AFTER
a
meal
RESULT
WAS
DROWNED
SF.ATTLE.
July
5.--
Peter
Herg
was
yesterday
drowned
here
lu
seven
feel
of
water.
Physicians
after
a
mval
anil'
suffered
heart
attack.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Halt,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
fcr
the
least,
Phone
a
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
lTTT7unnrioT
n
A
m
HIS
FAREWELL
Declares
he
has
Attained
Hla
Object
In
Life
and
Will
Retire
XEW
YOHK,
July
5
''There
will
be
flo
mpre
expeditions.
I
am
done,"
said
Ilaould
Amund
sen,
before
he-sailed
for
Norway,
Saturday.
W-Lincoln
Kllsworlh.
iha
Ameri-
ueuiierfUlMswexpeIirT
lion,
was
me
last
person
to
shake
hands
with
.
the
famous
explorer:
"I
am
going
home
to
rest,"
aid
.mundsen.
"Forty-one
years
ago
at
llie
age
ul
lo
1
knew;
what
I
wanted
to
do
during
my
life.
I
wanted
to
see
both
poles.
I
have
seen
them.
My
job
is
done.
There
are
no
more
places
to
discover.
There
wiil
be
no
more
lectures.
I
may
never
see
America
again."
"He's
one
of
the
finest
and
bravest
that
ever
Jived,"
saiiP
Lieut.
-Commander
Hlcjiard
HyrJ,
who
flew
across
theOiorth
Poia
in
an
airplane
a
few
days
before
llie
Xonge
made
the
trip,
as
he
waved
farewell.
TRAIN
WRECK
FRENCH
LINE
Many
Killed
and
More
Injured
When
Track
Jumped
and
Cars
Piled
In
Heap.
PAHIS.
July
5.
One
of
the
worst
railway
accidents
in
France
in
many
years
occurred
late
Saturday
night
when
the
Havre-Paris
train
jumped
the
track
near
Actires.
eighteen
being
killed
and
one
hundred
injured.
The
engine,
baggage
car
and
three
coaches
piled
in
a
heap
with
four
telescoping
in
the
wreckage.
hour
compart
incuts
of
the
third
elas.
filled
with
students
and
sol
diers
returning
to
Parts
for
the
week
end,
were
ground
to
pieces
and
the
occupants
mutilated
be
yond
recognition.
MUCH
DAMAGE
GERMAN
FLOODS
IIF.1U.LV.
July
5.
-Twelve
persons
were
killed
and
many
Injured
iu
a
violent
thunder
storm
which
swept
over
the
Ilcrlln
suburb
of
Wiltersdorf
yesterday.
HF.HI.I.V.
July
5.
Lale
report
place
the-
dead
at
3
1
and
I
ha
damage
at
$3,000,0110
from
the
storms
and
floods
in
Germany
yesterday.
Thirteen
people
were
killed
and
50
injuredi'ii
the
cl-lapse
of
a
bovvlltig.flley,
where
the
crowd,
look
siieHer
lie
n
ub
urb
or
Herlln.
1
T
'