TAXI
M'
and:...
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
8th
St.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOI,
XVI.,
XO.
I
1
1
'
'
-
-
f.
w
'!;,
f
wmm
rtkh
gf.nf.ua
iHHBkw
m.
ev
mm
K4iVN,
i.
rtrikf.
ak
hbbbm
s
-em.
eM
iaw
7ft4MS
MD
BUSES
NOW
TIED
UP
EVERYWHERE
ritish
Transportation
Tied
Up
by
General
Strike
Which
Went
Into
Force
Throughout
Kingdom
pace
volunteers
are
rafting
paces
o"
nose
who
'eft
their
work
WELSH
MINERS
LONDON.
M.i)
i.
Libor
.
...
..r
l,.i
I
ill
I
If
IJI
lirillllll
Mils
IllilllllX
;
ihc
mi
midnight,
j
lie
irvrmiif
ill
emergency
services
I'll
tig
Hit'
necessities
of
Hie
iMij.uliti
ion
uru
work
jug
nun
uvi-
a
vlieH
i
turning
throughout
the
country.
Tlx
rrl
approach
lo
violence
came
lhi
ntoriiiiig
nl
lite
I
;
ml
'
India
docks
when
rli
let,
lo
torn
li.u
k
and
....
RMAN
MINRRS
U
LU-UrtKAlfc
he
1ITITII
Tim'Tinil
W
1
1
H
KKI
I
ISH
flllll
liiilllUilj
1
Prevent
Coal
Leaving
For
England
During
Strike
a
.
.
.
.
.
...
.1...
I.
r
si
uii:rr
viiiii
ill'
iui(-in.i
...I
iiikm
i
niiniiifiii
iitriiiii
imi..
uiiii
tii'iiMii
me
of
fporittilO"
vl
eii.li
iroui
m-i-
the
i
r
nil
'
'ifcC
iff
am
rnmin
VICTORIA
PARK
Amono
Bushes
at
Mount
tal
Soon
After
It
TO
It
A.
May
.
louiui
ty
i'Xhunei
and
fnmihel
i
mi
nil'
iiutiifn
in
.iKMiui
n
Ja
I'atk
Sunday
Mr.
llr-
c
Swift
who
had
been
mining
in
ner
iiomo
f4iuco
iunru..
broitighl
to
Ihe
hotpilal
lierv
re
rshp
died
yelerda.v.
h.i
n-.ttiifiii
uini
iiwi
iiiret1
I'lren
In
'he
l.ommn
air
raldt
IIIU
Hit
Will.
It'll
II
members
or
the
family
ex-
I
lit!
IIUCIIIIUO
lO
all,
.
STAMPEDE
ALASKAN
TOWN
.
.
I
ai.i
m
i
i
nl.i.l.i
y
VIOHIII19
DHHM1U
III
w
near
mccarihy
iou
miios
From
Cordova
'.llllllMV
M.ii-
1
n
nil
llltliwlll
III
llll.ll
.'III
rlllllllS
u
ui-ru
siuki-u
ii
1
1
ii
i
ii
uu
ii
Liiii
......
11M.
'I'.1IJ
1.11,1
I'll
)v
VVlls
l'il.ii.i..l
In.t'ii
limllil
I
lie
discovery
of
rguod
sill'
e
Indication
last
week
euusci
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
iiii'i.ii
iiiii..
iiiiHiiiii-iii
j.r
I
I...
I
.l...,l
I.
I...
I...
I
me
.Miuiu
and
litiiiiiiu
liners
ouiig
Creek.
The
nearest
lin
to
Mh',
H
4
'II
'11
'I
ill'
vbvj
1.
eH
amm
.Bm
w
m
m
m
u
m
m
m
v
a
t
fl
SING
RED
FLAG
DM
attempt
In
tit
up
I
Ik-
in-
..
..
.
.
...i
..,
ii...
.1:
i
Mil
I
l-silll
Ul
I
III"
III'IIMI'MI
III
large
bodice
of
men
forced
overturned
lighter
one
and
nl.
worn
rented
ai
the
iIockk.
I
Hiring
the
lute
morning
(he
railways
were
rmlcimiriiK?
lo
secure
volunteer
and
It
is
expected
an
emergency
service
wil
f
In
oper-ilbm
before
nwlit.
Street
traffic
in
London
was
a
li"l,,,le
jam
at
noon.
maV-
i,b
i,,nKMt
""
Vii"1
,,r
ulilll
ni,,,,,,!
,iH.ihU.
IteiMirt
fnm
ontldf
of
Lon
don
air
iiiejtiT
Ijlintiurvh
n-Ittirted
volunteer
ert"
oiwrii'inv
oki'leloii
tnini
und
hit
erirr
and
two
eenliw
anr
iubll.li-init.
At
Miiiiehfcler,
with
the
exception
of
food
train,
nil
the
enire
in
tied
op.
At
Hull
the
tie-up
I
complete.
In
lilatgow
and
Hie
.ljdetde
the
worker.-pill
en
mae
uilh
the
exception
I
lie
nhipyunl
In
the
Velh
iiilning
dinlricU!
hiiiidn'd
of
miners
mareheil
!Iiiiii?Ii
the
ilreet
iiigiiu
tt"'
Med
flag."
The
finaiielal
ditricl
of
Um-
loiivao
iMidly
tlmamiiiped
by
the
noit-nrrhul
of
NvorkVr
and
there
wax
Inlk
of
rioting
Ihe
exehaiw
if
the
strike
eonlimies.
Earlier
Reports
l.t.MMX.
May
I
V.alion
or
i-adruad
und
siit;
car
Irarfic
and
Hie
curtailment
of
the
out
put
of
the
twit
daily
newspaper,
hairy
Mail
and
Daily
Mirror
were
Ihe
only
effects
oIim
rvalile
in
Loudon
early
this
morniiiK'
as
a
eoiiteipieuce
of
the
ib-clarnl
ion
by
the
Trades
Union
Congress
of
the
Kenerar
strike
Full
details
of
Ihe
movement
will
be
available
onlv
when
reports
from
outlying
regions
hae
been
rceeiwd.
COLUMBIA
RIVER
FISHERMEN
STRIKE
YIUTIIIA.
May
1.
A
strike
pf
fishermen
rouplcd
with
u
short-
ae
of
salmon
eomplelely
tietl
up
the
salmon
industry
ul
the
mouth
or
the
Columbia
Hlver
on
Ihe
opening
of
the
H-u
!1mun
fisli-
inu
season
yesterday.
I
ho
risii-
.
,
i...
i
r..
ernien
s
union
coinmuo-u
n"
price
of
fourteen
cents
pound
against
the
offer
of
the
packers
or
thirteen
oenls.
A
sirike
was
r.illed
which
arfecled
Ihousands
of
men.
BURNING
OF
POWER
CRUISER
REPORTED
.
.
.
11
1
1
III
I
I
.
l
I.
V
1.
Tbo
i
I
iiiMiwi
Hirn
III?
1
1
T
III!
IIIIWCI-
lllll-'.l
Miss
Sanla
llarbara
on
ami
Nicholas
Maud
or
Ihe
Channel
Islands
and
the
rescue
of
the
crew
id
two
Saturday
wiw
reported
here
Monday
with
Uio
arrival
of
the
cou-t
guard
CUttor.
Northern
and
1'iUNCi:
-
-
am
k.
h
h
u
VV
1
MW
aVftVflM
YANKEES
WIN
Effective
Pitching
of
Philadelphia
Twlrler:
Wiener
Again
to
Fore
vKV
YtHlK.
May
U
Kffective
pifrliiug
by
Uruves
enabled
l'lul-ldelphia
to
break
the
Yankees
Ainniug
slfeak
of
eight
Mralnlit
rallies
yestTday.
W
hite
Metroil
liatted
Tlmrsloi
an!
and
sloppeil
Ohii
ago
afler
ilinlt'g
fte
straight.
Jai-i
Wis-iiw,
roc
nil
I
pitehei.
sloppi.l
tin
Vew
YprU
Hants
Ji.siiis
streak
b
'milling
I'hilailtlpJiiu
lo
six
sral-eril
hil.
Fourtiier
of
1-iMiklyii
hit
his
if!
Ii
hoim'
run
of
(he
sen
-on
and
kept
111
team
in
the
lend
by
u
.ietory
over
lkjjtty
.J
National
League
m-.
.
Ho.Kli
C
HitiiETyrPI?'
"
I'hlladelpfiia
i.
New
York
J.I.
Cinelifttati
tl.
SI.
I.uui
6.
American
League
Washington
0.
lti.-ion
2.
New
York
I.
IMnladelphla
.
iK'troil
:i.
I
tin-an
o
I.
SI.
I.
"Ills
I.
ri..'l;nul
2.
TWO
HOCKEY
TEAMS
SOLD
Cougars
go
to
Detroit
and
Rosebuds
to
Chicago
Interests
DETROIT,
Way
4.
The
purchase
of
the
Victoria
Cougars
for
$100,000
with
the
services
of
Lester
Patrick
as
coach
was
announced
today
by
local
hockey
Interests.
MONTREAL,
May
4.
The
Star
announces
the
sale
of
the
Portland
Rosebuds
for
$100,-0C0
to
Chicago
interests,
Frank
Patrick
already
having
received
$50,000
cash
deposit.
AIR
SERVICE
COMMONS
Mattor
of
Abandonment
of
Patrol
on
This
Coast
will
be
Investigated
OTTAWA,
May
I.
-The
whole
iucsMou
of
air
stations
in
Can
ada
Iv
under
consideration
the
minister
or
national
defense
K.
M.
MclHinald
,
informed
Ihe
limine,
of
Commons
yesterday
af
ternoon
following
complaints
of
air
service
conditions
at
certain
poiulsdu
Alberta.
Afler
W.
U.
McUuartie.
Conservative
member
for
New
West
minster,
had
read
n
newspaper
desimlch
oiein
objections
lo
Ihe
ttbamlonmenl
of
the
air
patrol,1
ihe
minlsler
'of
'murine1
nud
fisheries,
lion.
1',
J.
Arthur
Gar-din.
"assured
Ihe
lloitse
thai
tho
ilualoii
would
be
fully
imesll
ualcd
liumetlialely.
II.
f
MacKay.
district
engineer
for
the
pro,
incial
department
of
public
works,
returned
by
yes
lenl.iy
nfleruoou's
train
from
a
Irip;
lo
the
interior
on
depart
mcutul.tlulios.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
lirt'KIIT,
11.(1,
Tl
KSDAY.
MAY
1.
ii2(l.
yeMefdiy'
an
aaa
aaa
aw
TO
OPERATE
P.R.
CANNERY
Millcrd
Concern
to
Have
Two
Local
Packing
Plants
This
Summer
The
Prince
Rupert
Cannory,
belonging
lo
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
is
to
be
operated
this
season
'by
the
Somervllle
Cannery
Co.
and
preparations
are
being
made
to
start
canning
at
the
Tucks
Inlet
plant
which
has
not
been
operated
for
the
past
year
or
so.
It
Is
expected
that
the
Somervllle
Cannery
Co.
will
also
continue
operations
at
their
new
plant
at
Seal.
Cove
this
year.
Francis
Mlllerd,
head
of
the
Somervllle
Cannery
Co.,
who
has
been
on
a
business
trip
soutry
ls
expected
back
tomorrow
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
George.
I'nion
steamer
Cardena,
C;lpt.
A.
V..
Dickson,
relumed
at
11:15
this
morning
front
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Sli-wart
and
will
nll
..
.
.
I
h.
I
I
for
n"
'
"
"
'
"
.
"""V
f
OCIIlllv
lllis
Aiiviliwuil.
Hi
is'
afternoon',
Hie
esc
went
up
to
Hie
Tucks
Inb-t
cannery
l
tu
'o.ol
.1
snuilt
imn-'
l
of
f
retail'..
Notes
at
Banks
but
Was
at
Fpurth
and
Ran
braiiclies
of
the
Dominion
Hank;
TOIill.VKY
WIWKIt
Mrs.
fleorge
Ilulthings.
former
Yiuiiiieg
golf
star,
shown
on
'he
links
of
'lie
Jerirlm
Country
Club,
where
she
annexed
the
woman's
eliitinpioii-ship
in
Ihe
recent
Ilnlisli
Columbia
tottrnanienl
SOWED
25
ACRES
WHEAT
ALREADY
RESULT
ELEVATOR
Arthur
Johnston,
of
Vamlcrhoor,
is
goii
lo
he
one
of
Hie.
first
to
assist
the
I'rince
Itupert
elevator
in
si-curing
a
supply
oT
wheat
during
Ihe
IViCt
se-'soiu"
lit;
has
sown
-5
acres
of
spring
wheal.
U
the
other
Tanners
throughout
(he
district
would
fo.low
his
example
they
wpiild
have
more
money
in
Ihe
fall
and
the
central
interior
would
be
heller
ndverlis-i'il
on
the
.
outside
I'rince
(ieorge
Citizen.
4
B.C.
RIFLEMEN
ON
TEAM
FOR
BISLEY
OTTAWA.
May
I.
Official
unuounccmc
ut
of
the
personnel
of
the.
Illsley
rifle
team
has
been
made.
II
includes
Corp.
11.
W.
Hurton.
Major
F.
llichardson
and
Sergeant
l.
Fyxte
of
Victoria;
W
.....I
M..
I....
I.'
t
O..I.I
1;....
.
.I'lrfllll
.-IIIJI'I
I-.
M.
I1UI1I.
11UII
-
ner
II.
Collins
of
F.s.iuimalU
and
M
II
M
III
,r
V
i
Major
Crowe
is
eommundaul.
Suhseribe
to
the
Daily
News.
Passed
Counterfeit
Three
Victoria
Checked
Up
VlirrOllIA,
May
..Provided
with
a
good
descriplioti
or
hi
tjiiiirry
ly
four
hank
tellers,
llireu
of
whom
he
victimized
yesterday
morning
of
approximately
ir0
a
piece.
Ihe
police'are
secMiig
man
wiiino
nicy
e.'eri
111
uiim-
'""j.
1
Afler
securing
cash
for
three
counterfoil
leu
pound
Kng
lish
bank
miles
at
downlown
liuporiul
Dank,
and
the
Hank
of
Toronto,
the
man
allenipled
Ihe
same
tiling
nl
Hie
llank
of
Mcmlrenl
whern
io
disappeared
rtcr
the
teller
grew
suspicious
iid
referred
Ihe
notes
to
u
seiijor
officer..
'
Clrcuhllou.
117
J
lreet
Sties,
m
Boston
Grill
ffffctwf
aeai.
bbbbbbm
mm
aaaaaaf
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
.
FOUNTAIN,
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Building
Strike
in
Vancouver
Spreads
to
All
Workers
Who
Are
Engaged
in
Construction
There
YAXCOl'VKM.
May
i.
The
deadlock,
between
the
building
trade
union
and
the
ruulraetors'
association
over
the
five
day
;ek
issue
is
unbroken
and
Ihe
PRICE
FIVK
GENTS.
ava
aw
m
h
aaa
'
aSH
last
word
in
Hie
dispute
was
metal
workers,
electricians.
-
'
PKHFRMANK
A
tUlfcUllilUUI
M.J
DROWNED
FROM
HALIBUT
DORY
Olaf
Rlksen
Loses
Life
From
Foremost
S00
Miles
Southwest
of
Seward
SKWAIll),
May
I.
Captain
ss
of
the
halibut
schooner
Foremosl
arrived
herrf
"
Monday
and
reported
that
Olaf
Uiksen,
a
fisherman
member
of
the
crew,
had
been
drowned
in
the
Pacific
.iiifpiin
:,iin.-rmis
sinii
iiu'osl
ni
"i
v
3.v.
.
.,
.uen
-mi
.uni
z:i
.wiirn
.jiic
jmii-
oui
iauen
oory
10
wjiioii
ne
was
riding
capsized
in
a
heavy
sea.
Peto
Vi-cuni,
his
coiiiatiion,
was
saved.
lo
the
effect
IhaL
there
would
be
a
light
lo
a
rimsli.
Following
the
lotkoul
of
Ihe
men
who
refused
to
.sign
an
agreement
lo
woik
ii
hours
oil
all
big
construction
jobs
yes-crday
morning,
a
general
call
was
made
In
ull
meniliers
of
Ihe
.unfiling
liades
union
with
the
result
that
nearly
all
the
steel
worki
is,
plasterers,
painters,
engineers,
employed
on
mo
Eif'tii't,,"
The
cool
raclors
held"
a
meet
ing
mid
planned
lo
counteract
thV
effeeis
of
the
strike,
llis-
Cilssion
oi"eurred
over
the
pos
sibility
r
brinsins
in
oulsile
nuildin?
inechiiiiie-
but
no
action
will
lie
taken
until
all
ef
forts
to
arrive
at
a
satisfactory
settlement
with
the
local
unions
lave
failed.
Views
of
Men
The
viws
of
the
men
as
set
"or
Hi
in
I
lie
Labor
statesman
i
as
follows:
"And
it.s
unite
in
line
with
the
progress
that
must
be
made
in
human
affairs.
"All
work
ae.d
no
"Jay,
makes-Jicka.
dull
-
,be'
.
...
.
.
and.
luis
rouiiuuons
errimi
niusu;
-.
j.
.
it
M
tmtmt
1
.
,
-
.
f
a
fetirif.
iWFiTfT-a
Job
limiting
is
worse
than
working,
so
no
employer
can
attempt
lo
satisfy
the
leisure-needs
of
the
worker
by
laying
him
off.
Hie
wave
earner
wants
proper
lime
lo
enjoy
with
his
family,
ihe
bounties
ami
beauties
of
11:1
lure.
He
desires
to
get
away
from
Ihe
turmoil
of
construction,
and
the
hurly-burly
ram-
pasc
in
(he
city;
he
wants
to
enjoy
the
green
meadows,
the
laughing
briuiks,
Ihe
cool
grow-.-y
the
sandy
beaches
and
the
goldf
lopped
mountains.
"IT
lite
cannot
be
more
than
a
continuous
drudgery,
or
outlook
of.
despair,
tlien
we
can
look
for
ward
lo
a
revolution
thai
will
one
day
hurtle
the
'existing
iu-
lilulion.-
.to
the
high
heavens.
The
l'ie-day
week
will
not
crip
ple
industry;
it
will
not
retard
building;
it
will
not
in
any
way
block
the
wheels
of
pnvress.
!
will,
if
anything,
help
business.
but
above
all
Ihinss,
and
what
is
most
important,
it
will
enabi
the
worker
to
gel
an
opportunity
lo
study
art
and
science
mil
literature
and
philosophy,
and
music,
and
to
travel
more,
hav?
more
leisure,
and
a
greater
abundance,
of
Hie
good
and
beautiful
things
of
this
world."
In
a
report
of
a
meeting
of
ttie
conl
raclors
the.
following
was
published:
I'lie
majority
of
the
speaker
declared
themselves
as
opposed
to
cutting
een
the
half
day
olf
Hie
present
working
week
as
it
would
be
bad
for
the
contractors
working
on
n
time
limit
and
not
,
in
anv
way
-benefit
ial
fo-
Ihe
buildimr
industry
generally
or
for
(he
community.
It
was
pointed
out
that
ii
the
carpen
ters
sol
a
five-day
week
other
trades
would
soon
want
it,
too,
and
buiiliinsr
generally
would
lake
about
one-s'Xth
longer
to
erect
when
under
modern
con
struction
methods
reduction
cd
Ihe
actual
lime
of
erection
was
being
constantly
striven
for.
VANCOUVER
EXeSNGE
Hid.
Asked
Wheal
....
1.31
U
C.
I'.
It
.150.00
H.C.
Silver
.
1.80
l.yo
Dunwell
..
..1.83
1.87
L.
&
L.
.
.UtVt
.12
Marmot
.09
Indian
Porter
Idaho
..
.09
.11
HlCE
AT
DAWSON
BREAKING
UP
Moved
Yesterday
Afternoon
But
River
Was
Not
Clear
This
Morning
Ice
moved
yesterday
at
Daw-joa
for
tho
finl
timff
and
the
usual
belling
on
the
timeleaused
a
mild
e.xcilemeuL
It
passed
down
the
river
200
yards
and
stopped,
moved-
Tor
a
short
distance
three
times
since
then
and
was
holding
light
at
nine
o'clock
this
niorninp,
aceorduig
lo
the
OouTiunenl
TelegrnphVdaily
report.
The
wider
V
nol
as
high
as
its
normal
level
al
the
opening.
Fair
and.
cloudy
Aveather
with
tut;
1
1
temperatures
ate
reported
both
in
the
Yukon
aiul
northern
Ilrilish
Columbia,
the
lowest
temperatures
being
at
Terrace
and
Dawson
and
the
higheH
at
ltaz-elton.
INDIANMEMBER
BEFORECOURT
Saklatvala
Bound
Over
to
Keep
Peace
Following
Alleged
Seditious
Speech
LONDON,
.May
4.
Shapurji
Saklatvala,
he
only
communist
member
of
parliament,
was
ar-
le.sled
today
charged
vith
mak
ing
seditious
speeches
in
Ifyde
Park
Sunday.
When
"Arraigned
in
How
Street
police
court
he
was
remanded
and
bound
over
to
keep
the
peace.
TEN
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
A
TON
KlflKLANI)
IKi:,,
Out.,
May
I.-
A
new
strike
qforw
at
the
WrjKhl
Jlargrenves
miit
shows
Cities
in
excess
of
.ten
tiiousamf
ilollaru
a
tou.