....
.i
,
i
.
lllll
Willi
I
I
I'HI
HTill
V",
IIIUI
I'WJIIIII.
Ilia
UIIU
IJUIIUI
IIIUIIIiFVI
w
-cut
olciJ
with
the
government.
I
here
wan
intense
exatcmcii.
The
lloiiso
had
scarcely
ofiMki
up
for
business
when
I
imilTl
T1
IIIU
UIU11UI1
VillUC
UlieJU'eUllUI,
.
AlMllliMli
Mr
I1'1''''1
',JX,!,,
Conservative
mem-
nillillU
VI
!i1(.r
fur
Cal2ilpv
Kant,
moved
TP
411110
TIPIIT!
t,,al
",c
"ou"e
because
of
fail-I
r
A
III
l
I
Kill
I
urt'
10
"l'leiiient
promises
made
lLtfllllU
11UJ11
tl)
u,,.
Bpcecj,
frum
t,e
throne
-
and
fur
ulher
cause,
has
no
Teams
Within
3'a
Games
of
jl'fer
confidence
in
the
present
bvi.il
w.iigi
b
I
wu
National
Leaguo
of
FAV
YOHK,
Jui.t
15.
Th
id;
in
toe
National
League
w
Milliter
today
and
only
..
a
la
.
.
.
I
strike,
he
said,
meant
that
Ine
of
Industrial
conflict
was
.
i
...
i
.
i
.I...,
it
linilllU'l)
UOUIlj:'
o
Hint;
med
to
become
a
coulest
he-
.!
I.
II
HIUJM..1
H
'
BKVT.
nl
rather
than'
employees
and
mover,
lie
contended
thai
the
c
.i.
.
...il
1....1
I
issues
01
lilt'
HiriMJ
wit
re
im-'v
lit
of
in
a
maelstrom
of
public
nlon
and
public
Inconveni-
''V
'Illll'll
IS
52
YEARS
OLD
nrninn
hipi
n
n
a
u
rn
m
w
iwun
iiKurvBi
iwh
irnamnapa
a
a
a
i
n
a
ered
Around
Him
In
Lobby
i
i
A.
.nine
ill.
in.
on
bur
Meigheu
celebrated
his
.
1
l.t-ll.
I..
I
...111.
fiiuiMl
iniiiiiiur
loti.iy
witu
ivrvuiivn
ineinoerH
kiii
uereii
Ulid
In
the
lobbv
lo
do
bnnnr
nelr
chief,
'they
were
awa
t
I
lie
division
on
Die
non-coil
in
i'
iiiiiiiiiii
riir
v
iiiiai
iiuirn
government.
Davis
said
IImiI
niucli
promised
legislation
whereby
tin
natural
resource"
of
Alberlu
would
be
re.lured
to
the
province
were
not
being
put
in
lo
effect.
Particular
interest
wa
created
l
f
1
f
I
till
I
I.M'I
I
I
It
111
It
If
la
ll
"
"
'
.
-
-
-
"
-
"
-
-
'
j...
iim.ik-.
itrivu
hi
i'jrnurr
mug
hum
vuiu
hre
.led
.it
mnrrn.r-.
,e,,l,Tr.t!''rly.
Iu
,,,n
;M'?
Vance
fanned
nine
SI.!"""'
"
"
-
ilfwli.
ImMern
veslerd.iy.
Iirook
lyn
test
out
no
Scherdell
held
thy
Iruluera
'n
live
r
r.-ilrli
IiIIh
11
teir
game
uauisl
Chicago.
I
iin
l
iiuaili-nriim
.'milium
H
fteveiileeo
men
leu
on
liaKec,
side
heing
retired
Ihrcv
ten
w
ru
imsr
iuii.
National
League
Lciii
i,
Iti-noklyn
0.
.1..,,,.
,
I
ll,.l
..l..l..lilu
H
lUliurjj
Dii'olon
ponlponed.
American
League
liladelpma
5.
Cleveland
I....
I
f
I
UIIIH'III
I
I'll"
K
...I
ft
llnl--.il
7
ROR
LEADER
M
UfArr
DA
PTC
U
WH
i
f
'
m
I
v
h
m
a
am
oreen
conaomna
o.rno
nav
vioiam
yrxoiimii
-
Speaks
to
Rotarlana
v
.
a
.
.
i
U
NVMIt,
June
10.-
ticnerai
ikes,
which
would
involve
the
ir.li.t..
.r
i.'iif.ii
n
frrniillllOl
I
M
re
condemned
yesterday
by
.
!
......
II...
Ilia
tit
ureen.
presiueiu
oi
im-
ioinil
riniivenhnn.
The
CCI1-
fucrnmeiii
wuuiu
iiui
nosuaiu
in
disnoUiiDK
parliament
and
appealing
lo
the
people.
HI.
Hon.
Arthur
Mclghcn,
leader
of
the
oppolllon,
declared
thai,
if
the
motion
carried,
il
would
be
the
duly
of
the
govern
ment
lo
reiifn.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Five
American
Vessels
and
One
Canadian
Land
Catches
Totalling
113,500
Pounds
Halibut
landing
here
today
totalled
1
13.500
pounds,
five
American
cseU
disposing
of
U5.5O0
pounds
at
price
rainging
from
lt.Vo
and
He
lo
15.8c
and
t)c
and
one
Canadian
vdsscl
fell-lug
for
li.Vc
and
He.
In
addition
lo
(his,
the
Helgoland
sold
1.1.000
pounds
lo
the
lloyal
Fish
Vm.
for
Ketchikan
delivery.
The
lauding.
here
were
as
follows:
American
Atlas,
2V.O00,
lo
Cold
Storage.
Venus,
35.000;
lllanco,
10,000;
iml
H.
Neilson.
9,000
lo
the
Hoolh
Fisheries.
J.
1.
Todd
II..
0,500,
lo
the
Allin
Fisheries.
Canadian
Johanna,
18.000,
to
the
Can
ailian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
K.C.'s
HERE
A
parly
of
KuigbU
of
Colum
bus,
numbering
some
60.
people,
itrrived
on
the
steamer
Prince
(ieorge
Ibis
morning
from
l-ort-
laiid,
Ore.,
en
route
lo
fskagw'ay.
I'hey
were
met
at
Iho
boat
by
Father
I'.
J.
Metlruth
who
es
corted
Iheni
around
the
cily.
LITTLE
GIRL
DIES
Tim
death
occurred
in
Ihe
hos-
nital
on
Monday
of
F.vclyn
Jean
Lee.
the
four-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clifford
W.
Leo
of
llyiler.
Alaska.
The
body
was
shipped
lo
Seattle
on
Iho
steamer
Oardeiia
ye.lerday
accompanied
by
Ihe
parents.
lteginald
Ileaumonl,
assistant
lo
Ihe
Pacirio
coast
managor
C.O.M.M.,
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
lleaumont,
are
in
I
tie
cily.
today
on
Ihe
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
en
route
lo
EDUCATION
IN
NEW
HALIBUT
BOAT.
TAX
Boston
Grill
and'
,
mete!
amor
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Servlc.
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
floor
for
hire.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
and
6th
BL
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIDECK.
Proo.
least.
Phone
467.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL,
XVI.,
NO,
i
JO,
PHINCK
JU
PKUT.
B.C.
WKDNKSDAY,
JUNK
10,
1020.
Yeterli;'
Circulation,
lest
Slrrft
Sal?
405
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8.
OSEPH
SANKEY
IS
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
OVERNMENT
SUSTAINED
ON
NON-CONFIDENCE
MOTION
BY
MAJORITY
OF
SIX
M-
a
mm
m
UUWU
XjAIIICU
Ud
f
UlK
Id
Taken
on
Resolution
Which
Tories
Suddenly
Presented
OTTAWA.
Jinitt
1(1.
Afl
it
a
debute
lasting
throughout
icmny
unci
wen
into
mi
morning,
me
House
ui
L.0111111011
-
10
ii.ni
rejecled
u
Conservative
motion
of
non-confidence
ill
lll.lli'l
IIJ
1.1
.-..
I
lit
MKUIIISt
1
111
UIIU
IUI,
IVf.
Ill
Hit'
division,
Iwu
AlberU
Progressives
voted
with
t
lie
isil'uiu.
They
were
Luca
of
Cam
rose
and
Houlillier
uf
Ve-
CHURCH
WORK
Further
Development
of
Schools
and
Collonts
Is
Recommended
by
United
Church
General
Council
MONTH
liAI.,
June
.10.
Af:
i
i
i
i
..
......
r..
..
I
'
il
1.-11
1
III
p
il
jJICU
1IIM
Idl
U
port
of
it
school
by
Ir.
O.
M
l
ianfonl,
principal
of
Columbiaii
illegi
New
Wcslmiiisler,
.tlu
lemsral
Council
or
the
Unlteii
Ihundi
yenterday
adoiled
!!"
.'ollowing
resolution:
"Whereas
fCoridary
residential
ohool
tnd
college
will
have
an
important
place
In
the
educational
ragrain
of
the
I'ni'.m)
Clmrc?,
t
Is
riieoiiimended
that
tliecoun-il
n-quosl
the
Hoard
of
Udura-ion
of
the
Ob
life
h
lo
cxamin-
earnfultJ
II"
r.ftli6iMen1
-r
(Iicsb
institution
financially
and
otherwise
and
developed
a
pollr
that
will
enable
them
to
make
greater
conlnttulioii
to
the
:iniri
h
and
eoeiely."
Or.
San
ford
sulci
the
Cathidie
Cliurch
was
spending
thousand
if
dollars
on
sueli
instilulion-
n
Hrilish
Columbia.
'
8-HOUR
DAY
FORMINERS
Best
of
Two
Alternatives
In
Solution
of
Present
British
Difficulties
LONDON,
June
16.
The
British
government
will
Introduce
legislation
putting
the
eight-hour
day
Into
effect
in
the
coat
Industry.
Premier
Baldwin
announced
this
In
parliament
yesterday
stating
that
t
seemod
preferable
to
wage
reductions
as
one
of
the
two
alternatives
that
must
be
adopted
In
solving
the
present
difficulties.
Fifty
per
cent
of
the
mine
owners
promised
the
Premier
that
the
men
would
be
offered
continuance
of
the
existing
wagos
for
August
and
September
on
the
basis
of
an
eight-hour!
day
pending
negotiations
toward
a
doflnlto
settlement.
The
new-
halibut
schnounr
lllanco
of
the
large
seine
boat
type-
Is
here
today
landing
.a
raldi
of
10,000
pounds
after
her
maiden
Irip
to
the
halibut
banks,
The
vessel
hales
from
Soatlle
and
is
owned
and
skip
p'ercd
by
.Capl,
Slokke.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Hid.
Asked
0i
P.
Ul.
160.00
H.
C.
Silver
2.15
2.20
Consolidated
213.00
I
-unwell
1.87
1.95
Iiidepeiulehco
OS
.011
Indian"'''
p5Vi
.07
I.
.
A,
12
.14
Marmot
07
.00
Premier
2.17
2.25
Silver
Crest
in
.15
Terminus
09
GROWN
PIUNtK
(ilHTAUS
ADOL1MIIS
of
Sweden,
wilh
a.!
hi
gai.'t
vv
rdrube
on
at
the
unveiling
of
the
monument
in
Washington
to
the
famous
Swedish
inventor,
John
Kricsson.
Cluef
Justice
William
Howard
Taft
is
pointing
out
the
scenery.
THREE
HUNDRED
.
KILLED
fcH
FIGHT
LONOON,
.tune
16.
-According
to
a
iesj'.iicli
to
the
Oaily
Kxpre.
three
hundred
were
killed
when
ChhicM;
bandit"
who
frequently
raided
Macao,
the
Portuguese
dpendncy,
were
routed
in
a
sharp
battle.
MOVIE
PEOPLE
WERE
4
IN
TOWN
TODAY
ON
WAY
TO
JASPER
PARK
The
Laurence
A.
Hughes
Pro
duction
Company,
consisting
of
Senator
Wheelan
of
Hollywood,
California.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hughes,
Mr.
Hirhardson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pollock,
arrived
on
the
C.N.H.
steamer
Prince
George
to
day
en
route
to
Jasper
Park.
I'hcy
were
met
on
arrival
by
a
IclcgaWou
from
the
board
of
trade
and
took
pictures
in
the
ity
-between
boat
and
train.
They
tie
making
a
series'
of
world
avvlogucs.
AMERICAN
EDITORS
Party
Arrives
From
East
and
Goea
North
on
Steamer
Prlnoe
George
A
party
of
United
Slates
edi
tors
will
arrive
front
the
east
on
this
afternoon's'
train
en
route
to
Alaska
sailing
north
on
the
Prince
Oeonge
at
I
o'clock.
A
delegation
front
the
'board
of
trade
will
meet
theiit.
On
their
return
from
Alaska.,
on
Monday
(hey
will
spend
the
day
in
the
ily.
Combined
Apartment,
Hotol
and
Theatre
will
be
Equipped
With
Pipe
Organ
FA
I
II
HANKS,
Juno
10.
A
com
bined
apartment,
hotel
and
Ihcntru
containing
the
first
pipe
organ
iu
the
Interior
ot
Alaska
will
be
constructed
hen
by,
Capl.
A.
Il
Latiirop.
It
vvP!
iVost
i'50,06Q.
ROYAL
ASCOT
RACES
OPEN
?
Miss
Sport,
High
Art
and
Coronach
Were
Winners
in
English
Society
Events
ASCOT.
June
10.--
England's)
threat
four
day
social
event,
the
Itoyal
Ascot,
began
yesterday1
un-j
dcr
ideal
weather
conditions.
In)
attendance
weie
Hie
King
and
yoeen
and
members
of
the
Hoyul
Family
who
drove
lo
the
course
from
Windsor
Castle
and
're-reived
a
great
ovation
from
tin.
throngs
assembled.
Miss
Sport
won
the
AscdI
Stakes,
the
feature
race,
with
Catalin
seeond
an!)
Tornesol,
third.
Sixteen
horses
started.
Ilwh
Art
won
the
Ascot
fiold
Vase
with
Mistley
second:'
and
Lord
lloseberry's
Holgraed,
third,
in
a
field
of
fourteen.
"
Lord
olavinton's
winner
of
the
Derby,
won
the
SI.
James
Palace
Cup,
finishing
twenty
lengths
ahead
of
Lex
vvjlh
Indus,
third.
Lord
Astor's
Cross-bow
vvnhlhe
(loyal
Hunt
Cup
today
with
the
Maharajah
of
Hajpipla's
Fmbargj
croud
and
Heid
Walker's
Incu
I
bird
in
a
field
of
thirtySoue.
ON
WAY
TO
ALASKA
PLAYING
IN
STREET
PLANS
BIG
BUILDING
IN
FAIRBANKS,
ALASKA
LITTLE
GIRL
KILLED
Juanlta
Warren,
3,
Struck
In
Vancouver
by
Auto
Driven
by
L.
D.
Toombs
VANCOL
VF.lt,
June
10.-luan-
ita
Warren,
aged
3,
died
,ut
local
hospital
yesterday
nflejr-noon
as
a
result
of
internal
In
juries
received
a
few
hours
he
fore
when
sho
was
struck
hy;
an
automobile
driven
by
L.
1)
Toombs.
The
little
girl
had
been
playing
In
Ihe
slrcoW
RAINING
N
INTERIOR
Thero
was
heavy
rain
during
the-
'night
al
Terrace,
Hosswood
Alyansh,
Alice
Arm
and
Haiellori
according
to
the
daily
weather
report
of
the
Government
Tele
graphs.
Here
there
was
a
heavy
damp
fog.
'
'
?
BIRTH.
,
art
,
A
."On
was
born
lo,-Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
K.
Denning,
UlJfVv,?:i
at
the
l'inciv
Hupert(JenVr;ti
lUyspital
on
June
15
is
.mr;-v
Indian,
Charged
with
Murder
of
Teacher,
is
Sent
Up
by
Magistrate
Evidence
of
human
blood
stains
found
on
clothing
of
accused
featured
the
conclusion
of
preliminary
hearing
last
night
in
provincial
court
Joseph
Sankey,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Miss
Lorelta
i
Chishoini
at
Port
iv-singion
on
May
23
last,
was
committed
lor
'
trial
ut
ihe
final
session
of
the
preliminary
hearing
last
night
!
uelore
Stipendiary
Magistrate
II.
F.
McLeod,
in
the
provincial
;
police
court.
He
will
face
a
jury,
it
is
expected,
at
the
next
I
session
of
the
Supreriie
Court
Assizes
in
the
fall.
hvideuce
as
to
the
finding
of
humaii
blood
status
upon,
garments
worn
by
the
prisoner
on
the
day
of
the
murder
was
jCiven
by
Dr.
J.
A.
West
and
articles
of
clothing
taken
from
prisoner
were
identified
by
Pro-
-
-;
vincial
Police
Inspector
Spille",
and
Constable
T.
A.
Camm.
Kxamination
of
witnesses
waSj1
conducted
by
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.
crown
prosecutor,
and
by
L.
V.
ialniore.
counsel
for
the
de-enr
.
Inspector'
plller
ww
the
fir
,)tne.ss
lo
take.
tUtaroL
Ust
RTgtil.
He
testified
that,
when
in
Port
Ksslnglon
on
May
21,
he
had
searched
Ihe
accused
personally
and
also
the
shack
i.
which
he
resided.
A
pair
of
brown
shoes
worn
by
the
prison
er,
also
a
woollen
undershirt,
trousers,
cotton
shirt
and
khaki
shirt,
from
which
portion
bearing
blood
slain
had
been
ike
n
by
the
police
for
patlio.
oaieal
examination
by
Ir.
Wes".
were
offered
as
exhibits.
Smears
of
Blood
Smears
of
bloodstains
were
discover
ed
on
the
button
band
of
be
undershirt
In
addition
to
he
undershirt,
Inspector
Spiller
taled
that
the
prisoner
was
wearing
a
khaki
shirt,
a
pair
ot
khaki
trousers,
black
boots
and
heavy
"woollen
socks.
When
ar-
esled
prisoner
was
wearing
the
Shaki
shirt
oi
which
a
blood
stain
smear
was
discovered
ovt
the
left
hand
breast
pocket.
Af
ter
being
arrested
in
the
shac
about
3
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
or
.vtay
z,
me
accused
put
on
a
blue
coat
taken
from
the
bed
in
the
shack.
The
coat
was
pro
dqeed
and
identified
by
Inspector
pillcr.
The
officer
examined
the
coal
and,
under
the
rigli
hand
lapel,
he
found
what
au
eared
to
be
bloodstains.
This
coat
was
handed
over
lo
Con
stable
Camm
for
safe
keeping
Constable
Camm
had
.picked
up
a
air
of
trousers
made
ot
Hie
same
material
as
the
coat.
The
trousers
had
been
examined
by
I
lie
inspector
w
ho
found
both
legs
dirly
with
a
sandy
stib-
tance
in
the
material.
The
Irousers
were
torn
at
the
leu
knee
and
a
tear
had
been
mend-
JOHN
ALDR1CH,
PIONEER
MINER,
DIES
SM1THERS
Succumbed
to
Shock
Following
Amputation
of
Leg
Was
Seen
by
Dr.
Banting
cltll'IIL'
11'
,.
,rt
t
t.
i?JM
I
IU.
lie,
VI
UIIC
1U.
JOI1U
Aldiich,
aiged
(i0,
pioneer
Hud
son
Hay
Mountain
prospector,
died
in
the
Hulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
following
the
amputation
of
his
right
'leg.
Having
suffered
from
diabetes
for
over
two
years,
Aldrich
had
been
a
patient
in
tha
hospital
here
for
several
months.
Last
week,
following
a
consultation
held
by
the
local
doctors
with
lr.
F.
G.
Itanting,
flic
discoverer
of
insulin,
it
was
decided,
as
a
last
resort
to
have
hU
life,
to
amputate
Atdrich's
irigltt
leg
al
Ihe
thigh.
F'rom
the
shock
of
the
operation,
in
his
weakened
condition,
he
failed
to
recover.
MANY
LIVES
FEARED
LOST
Liner
Hits
Reef
off
Japan
and
Heavy
Weather
Prevents
Rescue
Operations
TOKIO,
June
!G.
-The
Filler-man
liner
City
of
Naples
struck
a
submerged
reef
near
Miyake
Island
wllile
enroule
from
Yokohama
to
Kobe
yesterday.
Heavy
weather
quickly
broke
the
ship
in
two.
the
crew
of
01
were
huddled
on
deck
near
the
sleni
while
a
Japanese,
steamer
and
naval
vessel
were
Standing
by
awaiting
,belter
wealhcr.
On-
ed
on
the
lower
rijiht
knee
in!
confirmed,
there,
was
a
report
front,
there
was
also
a
tear
on
the
bottom
cutT
of
Hie
right
lc?.
Constable
Camm
Constable
Camm
identified
the
exhibits
as
prisoner's
wearing
apparel,
which
he
said
came
in
to
his
possession
on
the
afternoon
of
May
21
at
Port
F.ssiug-
ton
and
which
were
in
his
po-
session
until
turned
over
to
Dr.i
West
for
pathological
examinn-?
lion
of
blood
stains
thereon.
The
that
only
eight
men
were
visible
early
this
morning.
FRENc5iTBINET
RESIGNED
AGAIN
Finance
Minister
Peret
Quits
Because
he
Was
Not
Helped.
In
Saving
TreasuryFrom
Bankruptcy
--a..
vvhite
cotton
hirl
.had
(been
PAIUS,
June
lC
Prfmler
Hri-taken
from
the
bed
In
accused's
alla'-
ninth
eahinet
eesiun-.t
vu-
shack.
The
bed
wa
a
sort
or.terday
following
the,
resignation
On
May
30
the
constable
had
taken
several
articles
belonging
to
prisoner
front
the
shack
Including;'
rubber
boots,
blankets.
quUlT
'''f'a'nv'n,
(continued
on
page
threoj
-
of
Ffhance
Minister;:
Peret
who
left
thV
culiinet
complaining
that
lip;
had
been
unable
-lo
obtain
essential
support
In
hi
efforts
to
save
Hit
treasury-.
,
front
bankruptcy.
--,.V