25
TAXI
and
'.
Boston
Grill
Ambulance
Service)
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand
Exchange
liulldi
MATT
YIIJECK.
Prop.
.
(
V
20:;
RIGHT
I
n
us
as
CHURCHILL
TO
BE
NEW
PORT
i
nrinrcr
SuVM
Cost
of
Makini?
Terminal.'.
Only
Third
of
Port
Nfl.son
,V.
V
Auk
30
That
Churohlll
'
be
Miected
affording
a
;
;;.
which
shipping
faelll-
jir.ividsd
m
calm
water.
'
mi
.til
the
stunns
of
llud-ii
Ural
couduaiou
I
Din
the
r
i
in
of
Frederick
Palmer.
i.
m
engineer,
mi
ww
port
'
lluuxon
Bay.
r
wa
engagei
d
the
gov-upon
the
irutiv.-
menu
ii
"inM
and
Por'
NeUon
and
now
nude
puuuc
Ik-
say
rrukuiK
a
port
at
Churchill
inrd
i
(
the
amount
uui
No.xim
terminals.
r
r
mi
tj
rr
a
ir
hi
a
n
bN
V
AY
WAS
AMONG
VICTIMS
,'t
Kwn
lliifliim
tin
In
1'liif.tfinl
In
Hay
and
Men
Clinging
to
Wreckage
;s.
Nfid..
"
m
to
the
tonaulr.eta
-
Tnuraoajra.
storm
i
'
!
he
loss
oi
ue
acnooner
!
rrrw
of
six
men.
Over
lust
In
the
Placeatla
Sevpra!
boats
were
alghteri
the
bay
Two
man
ware
wrerkae
of
a
rabetstaad
wan
impossible
to
fuhnix
boata
were
lost
U
.issci.
bank
1ST
FAVORS
AGE
PENSIONS
Hon,
Pcler
llenan
Sayn
Scheme
ill
lie
in
Operntion
in
Near
Future
WT.VNlPEi
i
Aim
30
Kncouraeed
by
;
'
!'
ministers
of
the
weat-ikc-
iMvr
given
the
propoaato
tin
l-
.in
of
the
federal
old-age
'-tu-
Hon.
Petal
Hciian,
mln-
Ottawa
predicted
that
1
'
ilil
be
In
operation
In
the
wpstorn
provtncea
before
veal
and
the
old
age
pewaon
bt
m
oeratlon
in
Brlt-:mli,
itiitide
of
a
month.
BRITISHERTO
PILOT
PLANE
Hinchcllffe
to
Have
Charge
of
Columhln
on
Return
to
United
Stales
LKVINTI.'
ltc
t
-ivt.'
---....,.4
j
iiiiWiu
rnOYDON.
Enn..
Aug.
SO.
Charles
A.
announced
today
that
Captain
iinuif,
a
urituh
artator,
iwo
Kic-tcd
to
pilot
the
monoplane
"i'.iiui
baric
to
the
TTnitj-rf.
kiiIm
-M1
Who
jenmn
Hm.
1
,I4K
.
...
-...v
u(v
i
it
"
aabcri.un
on
the
Columbia
from
New
-
'
Germany,
astonished
the
world
K
:'-a.T
ey
suddenly
taking
off
from
"1.
all::
riiln.iH..
.
.i-
i.wi.iiiK
nn
macnine
arono
to
Kin
LOCAL
MAN
NAMED
MEMBER
OF
LABOR
EXECUTIVE
OF
B.C.
3
Qllll
atid
Prank
Derry.
reprcsen
"
ui
';ne
local
Trade,
ci
ec
uiuur
Un
convention
of
the
Ubur
Congress
of
Canada
In
"ii.
returned
to
the
cltv
on
ves
afternoons
train.
At
the
meeting.
L'
!
appointed
a
member
of
'
c
'J'ive
lor
Bntlih
Columbia
which
j
'it
three
members.
It
was
de-iiniu
the
next
congress
in
'A
a-jb
.
n
CHICAGO
CUBS
BEATEN
TWICE
Lust
Twn
fin
mew
In
f.
nntu
Vnu.
terday
Philadelphia
Athle-
tie
Are
Kunners-up
NEW
YORK.
Aug
30.
The
l.
irl!i;
Chicago
Cubs
last
bath
game.
doubtefceaoer
to
the
Nw
Yoru
Gia;.
In
the
National
League
yesterua)
r:
Loula
Cardinal
and
Brooklyn
rjodr.:i
divided
honor
In
a
doubtebeader
whd'
the
game
between
Pittsburg
and
Fli;i
sdiphia
was
called
at
the
end
of
tn
mxth
limning
on
account
of
rain
win
a
scire
of
two
all
The
Cardinal
and
I
l'lrate
are
nuw
tied
for
second
place.
Cincinnati
Ked
took
both
games
of
u
doubtoneader
from
the
UMtoti
Bruins.
Philadelphia
Athletics
made
safe
their
hold
on
ecLnd
place
in
the
American
League
by
defeating
Detroit
Tiger
6
to
nil.
The
sweeping
New
York
Yankees,
now
assured
of
the
pennant,
defeated
St
Loula
Browns
84
while
the
lowly
Hostonlan
overwhelmed
Cleveland
10
to
2.
Lou
Gehrig
got
hi
forty-first
hornet
of
she
season
when
the
Yankees
beat
Bt
Louis
tor
the
eighteenth
time
this
year.
Washington
piaper
drew
for
places
In
an
eeTort
to
gat
out
of
a
thirteen-
game
losing
streak
with
the
result
that
Harris.
Speaker,
Hue!
atts
Blvist
sat
on
the
benches
bat
sain
MtarnsMed
ttie
-
sme
wttta
feW'w
lawTIHH
of
cond
Innlna
with
the
Seaa
tors
leading
two-one.
Heaulta
of
the
games
were
a
follows:
nation
i,
i.iani
i:
Chicago
7-1.
Now
York
8-4.
Bt
Lotus
Brooklyn
S-l.
Cincinnati
4-6,
Boston
3-.
Ptttawurg
3.
PJuladelphla
3.
called
end
statu,
rain.
.tMKiucAN
Liatin:
New
York
BvW.
Lotus
8.
Boston
10,
Otevetand
3.
rblladslpMa
8.
Detroit
0.
ChtOMo-W4bJitec
rain.
I.KAdl
Ii
MAMUM1S
National
Inline
W.
L.
Pet.
OMnago
18
49
rtttaburg
66
49
Ml
Bt.
Louis
68
49
Ml
Nw
York
.89
M
JS79
Cincinnati
S4
88
AH
Brooklyn
81
69
.410
Boston
tO
68
.434
Philadelphia
.....
44
77
MO
Anirrlruii
league
New
York
....T.
88
37
.704
raUadelptuK
71
83
.873
Detroit
68
58
Washington
86
87
jm
Chicago
69
64
.479
Cleveland
86
70
.440
Bt.
Louis
47
78
.336
Boston
39
84
317
BETH
NUTIIALL
IS
PLAYING
TODAY
IN
THE
TENNIS
FINALS
Sixteen
Year
lltil
(llrl
Won
Itljlit
to
Meet
HHrn
Willi
by
lleiitlnr
.Mr.
Cliupln
POIIBBT
IltLLB.
N.Y..
Aug.
30.
Miss
Betty
Nuthall,
the
sixteen
year
old
English
girl
meet
Helen
Wills
In
the
final
of
the
United
States
women
championships
tortay.
baring
won
that
right
by
defeating
Mrs.
S.
H.
Chapln
in
the
semi-finals
yesterday
0-1,
4-6,
6-3.
Helen
Wills
defeated
Helen
jacooa
0-0.
6-3.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
'
1140
1.55
"IS
15.00
00
10.50
.60
.67
-i
.OOK
,H
.19
.07
,07V,
.0814
jm
.0814
,04
.0614
ai
si-,
,J0'a
.13
230
3.43
;31
22
.16
33
.05
.0014
J3'
23
.73
4
'MI
-i.U'
B.C.
Silver
Coast
Copper
Dunwell
O
lacier
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Leadsmtth
Luoky
Jim
Marmot
Metals
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Sliver
Crest
Silversmith
eunloch
Northern
and
ail
PROSPECTS
rUINCt;
m
m
i
a
ana
u
!
l.DY
DIANA
MANNERS
Engluh
beautv.
who
sik
reed
n.
an
actress.
POSTMASTER
AT
STEWART
DEAD
.
C.
Cameron
Succumbed
to
Heart
Attack
While
Engaged
in
Household
Task
Last
Night
Word
was
brought
to
the
city
on
the
steamer
Cat
la
today
af
the
.
sudden
Uam
C-
Oameroa.
poatmastr
and
ous-
tonrf
orfJosr
He
StsCtrhdVMBlil'nis
home
spparanU
to
a
haart
attack
whlls
engaged
In
repair
work
about
the
house.
The
latMr.
Cameron
went
to
Stewart
in
the
early
days
of
that
camp
and
was
wUMy
known
throughout
the
north.
He
was
the
first
Government
Telegraphs
telephone
agent
there.
He
was
married
and,
besides
hsi
widow,
is
survived
by
a
family.
Funeral
arrangements
had
not
been
announced
when
the
Catala
left
Stewart.
INQUEST
ON
FIRE
RANGER
INVERMERE.
B.c
A
coroner's
Jury
last
night
found
that
Roderick
Munro.
assistant
tire
ranger,
kled
near
here
on
Saturday,
oame
to
his
death
from
a
bullet
presumably
fired
by
William
Morpeth,
an
aged
and
eccentric
recluse.
Munro
la
u
posed
to
have
spoken
to
Morpeth
about
a
small
fire
he
had
started
and
the
hermit
apparently
resented
the
Inquiries.
FLOATING
CANNERY
GOING
TO
JEDWAY
Kiimertlllr
Cannery
Co.
Will
I'se
Liiurrl
Wlialen
a
Kuttrry
fur
lint
of
SruMm
The
Somervllle
Cannery
Co.'
floating
cannery
Laurel
Whalen.
which
has
been
operating
at
Barnard
Cove
down
the
coast
from
here
since
the
talmon
season
opened.
Is
now
being
towed
by
the
tug
St.
Faith
to
Jsdway.
at
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlntte
Islands,
where
she
will
be
Used
as
a
saltcry.
Tug
and
tow
at
8
o'clock
last
night
were
reported
tc
ba
In
Carmano
Sound.
CRUISED
TO
ALICE
ARM
IN
SMALL
BOAT
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
J.
W.
MrAiilry
Home
Allrr
rieuviint
lilglit-tlay
Trip
North
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
McAuley
are
back
from
a
pleasant
.eight-day
omlse
as
far
north
as
Alice
Arm
on
their
31-foot
cabin
cruiser
Dolphin.
The
first
day
Out
they
made
Qulnemass
Bay
near
the
mouth
of
the
Naa
River,
continuing
the
next
to
Alice
Arm
where
piey
spent
four
days
visiting
with
Mrs.
McAuley's
brother.
William
Stephen.
Coming
home
a
stop
of
a
day
was
made
at
Anyox
and
then
on
to
Warke
Canal
via
Kin
eolith
where
last
Saturday
a
big
native
wedding
was
being
held
with
a
thousand
or
more
Indians
from
all
parts
the
Naas
Valley
in
attendance.
A
call
was
also
made
at
Port
Simpson
Iwfore
returning
home
Sunday
night.
AtM-rtise
u;
Th
Dally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Ul'PEKT.
B.C..
fKsDAY.
AUGUST
;!0,
1027
FOR
RUPERT
v
av
av
m
m
l
art
m
FISH
ARRIVALS
I
HEAVIER
TODAY
Tntnl
of
206,000
Pounds
of
Halibut
Sold
at
Kxchange
This
Morning
A
total
of
209,000
piunds
of
halibut
wa-
told
at
the
Fisrf
Exchange,
-the
ar-
r.vau
nm
being
mrtly
Awer(n
boats
which
landed
184.000
pound
fui
bids
ranging
from
l'iir
and
tr
u,
i.i
a
and
tic
Two
Canial'an
vrsel-
i.
33.000
pounds
for
12,1c
and
6t
and
U.U
and
Sc.
I
Arrivals
and
silea
ye're
an
folliws
AMtltKAN
Western.
43JM0
po4..d.,.
Paiifi'
Pis
ertcs.
liLfic
and
6S.
Coostltut:
n.
49jO90
pmnds.
Atlln
Pur
nies.
11
Be
and
Atlai.
81.000
pou4f.
Booth
Fisheries
2ii
and
Be.
A!.uUn.
bf)
A
jOUBds.
Canadlan
Fish
A
Ciid
Storage
Co..
2.7r
and
6c
J.
P.
1
Kid
II..
10W
pounds.
Booth
Fjhcrlev
13
and
)c.
Daly.
16.000
pou4.
Canadian
Flab
cV
C'ld
Stcrage
Co.a'13c
and
6c.
.
CANADIAN
Kalen.
13.000
pounfls.
Canadian
Ftsh
&
C'
id
Storage
Co..
12.4c
and
6c.
Inpred
H
.
1).000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisher-
lea.
12.6c
and
6c.
LONG
SWIM
Preparations
Complete
for
Toronto
.Marathon
Young
and
Summers
Favorites
TOIION'TO,
Aug.
30.
l'rrMiratloni
for
the
g.Vl.lKMi
Kwlniinltig
marathon
here
tomorrow
lire
pructk-ally
com
plr'trd.
Onircr
Young,
svilnunrr
of
huuta
Catullna
Cliannel,
hait
asked
for
Number
Thirteen
and,
ait
nobody
else
kerin
anxious
for
it,
he
will
probably
get
It.
Byron
hummers
of
California
Is
eprtrd
lo
give
the
loot
I
boy
a
battle
for
the
honor
In
the
big
raer.
Competitor
must
Hear
bathing
Milts
at
the
start
but
may
discard
them
In
the
water.
IHXKN
WHXN
IS
TENNIS
CHAMPION
BEAT
BETTY
MTII.M.I,
FORK6T
HILLS.
Aug.
30.
Helen
Wills
defeated
Betty
Nut-tall,
the
sixteen
year
old
English
girl
6-1.
6-4.
in
the
finals
of
the
United
States
women's
tennis
championships
today.
DISTRICT
ENGINEER
FOR
FEDERAL
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
HERE
With
J.
P
Forde.
district
engineer
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works
on
board,
the
departmental
cruiser
Wal-ronda
arrived
In
port
at
330
yesterday
afternoon
from
Victoria.
Mr.
Fordo
stated
that
he
was
merely
on
a
trip
of
departmental
inspection.
Eight
days
were
taken
in
coming
up
the
coast
and
calls
were
made
at
various
points.
Tomorrow
morning,
departure
will
be
made
for
Skagway.
Mr.
Forde
being
on
his
way
to
the
Yukon.
Mrs.
Forde
is
accompanying
him.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
KMH.ISII
I.i;.(H
X.
IHv.
I.
Birmingham
3,
Huddersfleld
1.
Leicester
3.
Sheffield
1.
The
Wednesday
0.
Manchester
U.
2.
Division
.II.
Blackpool
1,
Oldham
3.
Clapton
2.
Southampton
0.
Leeds
3,
Barnsley
2.
Manchester
City
7,
Swansea
4,
Notts
Forest
7,
Fulham
0.
Preston
4,
Hull
City
3.
MOKEPATII
AltltKHTKIl
INVERMERE.
Aug.
30
The
name
of
the
man
arrested
in
connection
with
the
shooting
to
death
of
a
fire
ranger
i
'"
'
Wll'i
'-ii
Morepa'li
m
qli
"s,
aw
ai
mm
jagsssflssssV
ssaHlaK
eSaassssssssH
IgsssssssssssB
PRINCE8
MESSENGER.
Frank
V'nren:
of
Empress
of
Australia,
diminutive
bellhop,
waits
on
prince
ALASKA
SALMON
FISHING
ENDS
Will
Not
He-open
This
Year
Says
Commissioner
O'Malley
SEATTLE.
Aug.
30.
While
Oovernor
Hartley
was
reported
to
be
considering
the
advisability
of
extending
the
salmon
i
fishing
season
on
Puget
Sound
slmul-1
taneously
with
the
order
reopening
fishing
off
the
west
coast
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Henry
O'Malley,
United
States
Fisheries
Commissioner,
declared
that
the
Alaska
season
had
cloeed
to
stay.
He
said
he
took
no
stock
in
re
ports
of
belated
gigantic
runs.
TRAGEDYON
TILLAMOOK
Man
Found
on
Hoard
Well
Known
Vessel
with
Throat
Cut
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
30.
With
his
throat
slashed,
an
unidentified
Italian
wys
found
dead
this
morning
on
board
the
fish
carrier
Norco.
formerly
the
Tillamook,
which
recently
arrived
here
from
Ketchikan.
He
had
been,
taken
on
at
Seattle.
FATHER
AND
SONS
DROWNED
IN
STRAIT
PORT
ANOELES.
Aug.
30.
Henry
Mc-Kelvle
and
two
sons.
Philip
aged
16,
and
Oe'Ttrr
8.
were
drowned
In
the
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca
last
night
when
an
Indian
canoe
is
which
they
were
fishing
upset.
LECTURE
BY
COLONEL
McLEAN
INTERESTING
"lorty
Vrars
Arross
Canada
With
Salvation
Army"
Is
Title
"Forty
years
across
Canada
with
the
Salvation
Army"
was
the
title
of
an
interesting
address
given
last
night
In
the
local
citadel
by
Col.
J.
B.
McLean
of
Vancouver,
divisional
revivalist
of
the
Army
for
Western
Canada.
There
was
a
good
sized
attendance
and
Capt.
Sto-bart
presided.
Sergeant
Major
J.
,Sto-bart
of
Nanalmo,
father
of
the
local
commandant
read
scripture
and
the
meeting
was
opened
and
closed
with
prayer
by
Rev.
W.
F.
Price,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church.
Col.
McLean,
who
has
been
In
the
north
for
the
past
three
weeks,
sails
this
afternoon
by
the
Cata.la
on
his
.return
to
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
Dan
Llndcborg,
well
known
pioneer
mining
locator
of
the
Portland
Canal
district,
is
a
passenger
on
the
Catala
today
bound
from
Stewart
to
Vancou-
av
h
a-i
n
ih
i
vm
PROSPECTS
FOR
FAIR
BRIGHT
Exhibition
Hoard
Makes
Final
Arrangements
for
Hig
Show
Next
Week
at
Meeting
Last
Night
Optimism
with
regard
to
prospects
tor
the
success
of
lite
annual
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
next
week
pervaded
a
meeting
of
the
Fa
r
Board
last
night
when
considerable
time
was
spent
In
arrang
ing
final
details
for
the
big
event.
Pre-
i
j:a'.
.:t
Frank
Dibb
was
In
the
chair
and
j
director
present
were
Dan
Jabour,
S.
E
Parker.
Bert
Morgan.
Ben
Best.
Oeorge
j
B
Caey.
Joe
Brcwn.
Olof
Hanson,
W.
F
Vance
and
Aid.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Tlit.
report
of
the
finance
committee
wax
of
particular
inteiest.
Whereas
the
year
was
started
off
with
obligations
tctalllug
M.764
due
..ju.e
seventy
ersdl-
tors,
the
board
:hw
hat
only
seven
creditors
with
claim
totalling
IS60
!
Very
shortly.
,
it
u
ex;ected.
that
these
last
of
outstanding
accsunts
from
1326
'.li
be
liquidated.
Oood
response
was
reported
to
hare
been
met
In
canvass
for
funds
and.
If
nly
weather
Is
favorable,
the
board
has
no
doubt
of
ending
the
current
year
on
the
right
side
of
the
ledger.
The
board
set
its
schedule
of
price
for
the
gate
to
the
various
feature
of
this
year's
Fair.
The
charge
to
the
Stamr-ade
wUl
be
11.00
tor
adults
and
i
50c
for
children.
There
will
be
sn
extra
'
charge
of
38c
for
certain
grandstand
seats.
To
see
the
Stewart-Prinoe
Rupert
baseball
gsmes
It
will
cost
50c
while
'
the
charge
to
all
other
games,
including
Gllhuly
Cup
football,
will
be
26c.
Entrance
charges
to
the
building
will
re-
:
main
the
same
as
last
year
25c
for
,
adults
and
10c
for
children.
Pro-
grams
will
also
be
sold.
A
letter
was
read
from
II.
P.
Hill
offering
to
stage
in
Prince
Rupert
an
historical
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Confedera-
tion
pageant
similar
to
that
which
was
j
put
an
at
the
Vancouver
Exhibition.
As
!
it
would
be
impossible
to
stage
this
un-
.
til
after
the
Fair.
It
was
decided
to
iro
'
further
Into
the
project
which
would
require
some
300
or
400
local
people
to
participate.
LEADING
MINING
MEN
WILL
VISIT
RUPERT
Delegates
Yrom
Empire
Mining
&
Metallurgy
Conference
Will
be
Here
Next
Mont
h
Following
the
Triennial
Empire
Mining
&
Metallurgy
Conference,
which
opened
I
in
Montreal
last
wees:
ana
is
noiaing
sessions
in
various
principal
cities
of
Canada,
a
number
of
delegates
to
that
important
gathering,
which
has
attracted
mining
men
from
all
parts
of
the
world,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
month.
They
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
by
Canadian
National
steamer
on
the
morning
of
September
17
and
proceed
that
night
to
Anyox.
where
they
will
inspect
the
smelter
and
mine,
returning
tc
the
city
on
the
Sunday
evening
following
and
proceeding
east
by
train
the
next
day.
Preparations
are
being
made
both
here
and
at
Anyox
for
the
reception
of
the
dtetlngutshed
visitors.
INSPECTOR
TOWNSEND
DEAD
IN
A
BATHROOM
REGINA,
Aug.
80.
Inspector
Town-send
of
the
RjCMP.
was
found
.
dead,
shot
with
a-service
revolver
In
his
-bathroom
today.
A
verdict
of
"accidental
death,"
was
returned
by
the
coroner's
Jury.
WKATIIKK
KEI'OUT
Prince
Rupert.
Raining,
light
southeast
wtnd:
temperature.
54.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
55.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
oalm.
temp.
54.
Alyatuh
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
54.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
56.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
58.
Stewart-
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
66.
Hazel
ton-
-Cloudy,
calm,
rain
during
night,
temp
56
Telegraph
Creek
-cloudy
calm,
temp.
50.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
52.
Burns
Lake-
-Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
53.
l
A
.:
mi
iu
The
Oa:!y
News
Larue
Uptalr
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
i'ive
Cents
FAIR
mm
wr-
w
an
n
FEW
NAMES
IN
POLITICAL
POT
Question
of
Leadership
of
Con
hervative
Party
Being
Discussed
in
East
TORONTO.
Aug.
30.
The
question
ot
who.
s
to
be
ehoecn
tor
the
Conservative
leadership
is
Mill
aglUMng
the
people
In
this
part
of
Canada.
It
was
recently
stated
In
Winnipeg
that
a
loader
had
been
agreed
upon
and
that
the
man
chosen
"might
be
described
as
s
westerner."
This
has
made
the
doubt
greater
than
ever.
The
term
would
never
have
been
used
for
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
who
is
cut
and
out
western.
The
general
feeling
here
Is
that
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie
will
win
out
but
Sir
Henry
Drayton.
Hon.
Bob
Rogers,
and
Charles
A.
Magrath.
chairman
of
the
Ontario
Hydro
commission,
have
all
been
mentioned.
VANCOUVER
IS
GIVEN
FRIGHT
Humbling
and
Ilattlings
Make
People
Hush
From
Their
Homes
to
Streets
-VANCOUVER.
Aug.
3tAecompanied
by
a
plainly
audible
rumble,
a
shock
of
mysterious
origin
shook
houses
and
other
buildings
and
rattled
windows,
dishes
and
furniture
In
greater
Vancouver
area
last
night.
It
was
of
short
duration
and
Investigation
failed
to
reveal
the
cause.
No
damage
was
reported.
When
the
rumbling
was
heard
many
people
rushed
Into
the
streets
from
their
homes.
Office
buildings
also
felt
the
rumble,
which
apparently
was
of
local
character.
ASKING
FOR
QUARANTINE
Epidemic
at
Trail
and
Hossland
Causes
Alarm
at
Neighboring
City
ROSS
LAND.
Aug.
30.
Two
more
cases
of
Infantile
paralysis
have
been
reported
here
and
another
possible
case
la
under
observation.
NELSON.
Aug.
30.
The
city
council
will
apply
to
the
provincial
board
of
health
for
quarantine
for
Trail
and
Rossland
In
which
the
Infantile
paralysis
epidemic
Is
claiming
a
number
of
victims.
The
application
Is
made
In
the
Interests
of
the
health
ot
residents
ot
the
Nelson
district.
APPEAL
NOTICE
Court
of
Appeal
will
be
Asked
for
Change
of
Venue
for
Second
Trial
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
30.
Notice
of
appeal
has
been
given
by
J.
E.
Bird
on
behalf
of
Joseph
Sankey
charged
with
murder
at
Port
Esslngton
last
year
of
Miss
Loretta
Chit
holm
from
the
order
of
Mr.
Justice
Marrlson
refusing
to
allow
a
change
of
venue
for
the
re-trlaL
It
will
be
again
argued
before
the
court
of
appeal
that
Sankey
would
be
prejudiced
by
the
trial
at
Prince
Rupert
and
that
the
trial
should
take
place
either
at
Vancouver
or
New
Westminster.
EARLY
RE-OPENING
OFUU
FISHING
ON
ISLANDS
OFFICIALLY
DENIED
The
report
that
salmon
fishing
would
reopen
Thursday
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
seems
to
be
Incorrect.
Neither
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
Inspector
of
fisheries
or
Adam
Mackle.
the
local
Inspector,
knew
anything
of
it.
They
atlte
that
fishing
win
be
resumed
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
as
is
other
parts
of
Oniric.
N-
J
on
September
t
at
6
pjn.
tub