55
She
Waim
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,,
Servtc
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand;
Enhnnge
Iluildlnjc
NKW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDIiCK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
I'hone
457.
4
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL
XVII.,
No.
82.
ritlNCE
RUPERT,
B,C
THURSDAY.
APRIL
7,
1027
Circuit
Uoo
1500
Bales
423
Price
Five
Ont
V-..
"..,
.
to.?
..v.j.-e
GRAIN
SHIPPING
HERE
ACTIVE
AGAIN
mbmmTwimmAsM
Great
Britain
-Does
Not
Intend
to
be
Driven
Out
of
China,
Sir
Austen
"I
I?
I
-J
J
t
tanaia
siaiemem
or
poucy
accompanies
the
r
M'
t
J
itieigu
jrjimatoi
a
uci.iuiuttu1
iau
country
is
willing
to
meet
new
conditions
I'.NDON.
April
7
Until
IJritnin
has
no
intention
of
being
ut
tr
China,
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain,
foreign
secretary,
tear
yesterday
during
a
debate
In
the
House
of
Commons
.
i
hinesc
situation
in
which
he
reiterated
the
government'
IU-
declared
that
Great
Mritain
would
pursue
a
policy
of
a:
and
adjustment
of
it
old
tiosition
in
China
to
meet
the
;
nations
of
the
Chinese
people
and
conditions
of
the
country
irogresscd.
"but,"
he
said
"Great
Dritaln
is
not
prepared
tied
out
of
China
nor
arc
we
prepared
to
withdraw
our
NEW
FISHERY
PATROL
BOAT
to
li
l.ti-.tii
metma
H
TtlWH
IMllilD
I
liOM
Mil
Til
TO
Tills
lilsTHKT
;
be
W
All.
auprrlAtaadtnt
eugUi-.J'
Uwlnhn
rtshertea.
returri
.'.
after
having
tnada
a
de-ut
the
entire
aeaat
between
la
.
Vancouver
Inspecting
boat.
.?
tor
fishery
patrol
charter
a
.nouaMmeftt
of
tbe
eo-'
ta
wttl
be
made
In
about
at
on
the
bala
of
Mr.
my
two
weeks
trip
from
the
aourae
of
whahb
fust
ibtemedlaU
potnU,
Mr.
-
.ta
ibe
Mty
on
Bunds
y
aboard
'
i.rnlal
palsol
boat
MHra
being
tranaf
erred
from
the
i
lb
tfcu
fishery
district
h)
wUt
be
the
large,
on
inline
patrol
boat
In
District
be
used
this
aeawn
In
patrol
Naaa
Rlttr
and
Queen
Char-iv
She
u
63
fret
long
and
'-!
with
a
60
pp.
Gardiner
en-
VANCOUVER
IS
LOANED
MONEY
"HI!
Wl.lOV
liOI.UMI'
(JltMII
IIV
IKII'M;
01"
COMMON
TO
tiMi-u;ii;
Ti:uMi..i.
I(
11.11
ll
CTTAWA.
April
7.
Third
reading
waa
r
in
tlir
llouae
of
Common,
yeater-i
f
tcuioon
to
a
bill
authorizing
an
iiul
loan
of
H
.000,000
to
the
'
couvtr
Doard
of
Harbor
Oarunla.
Thin
money,
or
such
part
of
It
a
be
lKIrd.
la
to
I
uacd
to
com-Die
couvuuVtton
ot
terminal
facll-"
in
Vancouver
harbor
and
to
con-Ud
uch
additional
facilities
aa
may
be
necessary
to
properly
equip
the
fan
The
work
will
be
principally
to
of
'
itttnte
grain
shipping.
Tlic
money
will
be
secured
with
dc
brn
i
urea
Issued,
bj
.tho
Vancourw
H
bt;:
Board
aa
grants
are
md
periodic
t..
uXn
application
of
the
board.
LOST
LIVES
IN
CRASH
OF
PLANE
iiiii:.H
or
1-Ii.ot
Kinv.tnu
nkiikii
AMI
A,
M'lll.l.i:it
lOfMli
WITH
Hl:i
(
K;il
Mill
IS
CAI.I-
rou.M.v
MODESTO,
AprllV
7.
When
a
Paelfie
Air
Transport
plane
crashed
on
Batur-
dny
while
flying
from
Fresiw
to
San
Francisco,
Edward
Neher,
pilot,
and
A,
Bchaller,
a
company
offlclal,
were
killed
It
wna
learned
esterday
when
the
wrecked
machine
and
the
dead
men
re
found
near
the
San
Joaquin
Illver
Neher
was
a
will
known
Seattle
flyer.
Chamberlain
Announces
I
.
I
I
i
w
i
.
nallonsls
from
Shanghai
and
up-coun-'
U7
pUces
or
alio
thrm
to
be
treated
a
though
they
had
no
rtgnt
to
that
which
U
theirs
by
treaty
and
a
though
wea
or
Britishers
were
of
no
account
the
British
government.
Regarding
tbe
British
pttltj
wtatott
he
averted
vu
unchanged.
Sir
Austen
dc
claed
that
It
was
ewrntlal
that,
befort
the
policy
could
be
carried
further
Oreat
Britain
muit
know
what
was
t
tbe
attitude
of
the
mponslbli
""
uttereak
ot
two
weeks
ago.
sm
ATIon
ttoitE
8IIANOIIAI.
April
1
"The
altiutkm
ffoalnc
ore
ateadlly"
aald
a
mire-Sea
rrport
recetred
from
Hankow
today,
ttlotoui
antl.forolKn
outbreak
hate
onirred
there
over
the
rekend
and
from
all
account,
little
eitort
I
belrtc
made
to
check
ttiem.
Roulana.
Oerm.ru
and
Japanese
are
rapldljr
Irae-Inf
the
dlairtct
The
Soviet
consul
general
called
on
the
Nonteglan
conotl.general.
dean
ol
the
eonaular
corpa
here,
and
announced
that.
If
the
Soviet
embaaay
In
Shanghai
waa
raided
aa
ere
the
bulldlnjta
attached
to
the
Soviet
emhtMy
in
Pekln
Wednesday,
he
-uld
hold
the
Norwegian
coruular
body
rrapontlblc.
ritiiMir.it,
or
t
iiina
III.
'KIN".
Ill
0.T
IEKINO.
April
r
-Cmbarraa-alng
clrcumalancca.
which,
for
nonie
time
hare
threatened
hlru
till
a
crtala.
rtaulted
today
In
the
resignation
of
Dr.
Wellington
Koo.
aa
Premier
of
China.
Political
obtrrvcra
look
for
tome
momentous
developments
In
the
mttter
of
oliootlng
a
turcesnor.
Koo
la
a
northern
jrmpth!wr
and
an
antl-DolthcvUt.
'
DISTRICT
GOVERNOR
VISITS
LOCAL
CLUB
Jaiiir
IWII)
of
l
I
or
lu
AiMrrwil
TrliH-f
Kii-ril
Uilar'iii
Tml.iy
James
Dcatty
of
Victoria,
district
gomnor
of
noury
tiuos,
was
inc
tpcskrr
today
at
the
weekly
luncheon
the
local
club
Mr.
Dcatty
gave
an
Interesting
address
dealing
with
the
wcrk
of
Rotary
In
various,
parts
of
the
world
and
more
particularly
In
the
district
over
which
he
has
Jurisdiction.
President
C.
H.
Orme.
on
bcnalf
or
the
locsl
club,
welcomed
Mr,
Deattyand
thanked
him
for
his
inspiring
address.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Did.
Asked
Wheat
.
.
1.45
B.C.
Sliver
1.63
'T.38
'
Dunwell
1ST
Olacler
Independence
.
.00
"
.00
Msrmot
.10
13
3.16
3.30
Premier
Silver
Crest
....
.06
U
07U
Coast
Copper
..
30.3
31.00
8unloch
1.13
1.15
C.N.n,
steamer
Prince
John,
CapUin
..
.
j...
v,ia
-v-lnff
from
E,
MSDDS,
is
nun
-
Vancouver
and
Queen
Charlotte
Island
point.
1
f
mitnn
a
w-s
AM!
I
I
HH
IM
A
kll
I
liuiviiiLiuvnuw
TO
cape
flight;
h
int.
Midi
n
s
ritri.t
in:
to
um-.
Ml.ltt
ltL
OIUMTION
OtKK
!
uoiti:
t
LONDON.
April
7.
-The
Air
Ministry
baa
aAnounccd
details
of
the
eecond
ft
tela
I
Itoytl
Air
Force
flight
from
Jairo
to
the
Cape,
begun
by
four
ftttrey-Napier
aeroplai.es
from
Hellopolu
Aerodrom.
Cairo,
on
March
30.
The
flight
to
regarded
as
a
prelude
to
the
iperaUon
of
commercial
aircraft
over
a
Jalro-Oape
air
route.
The
RAT.
flight
personnel
la:
Au
Commodore
C.
R.
Samson
(In
cemmand
nd
pilot
of,
the
(leading
machine
I:
Iquadren-Leadcr
R.
S.
Mtra-ell
I
pilot
i;
rilght-LleuUnant.
S.
d!
Mtcdnald
''pilot);
Pljln
-Officer.
D.
L.
O.
Bett
(pilot):
ntghl-Ueutenant.
J.
Blackford
(navigator).
Two
flight
sergeante
and
a
leading
aircraftman.
The
machines
are
scheduled
to
meet
ntght
acot
north
to
meet
them
by
toe
South
Afrtcatr
Air
rorcC'at
Klsumu
on
April
S.
lom
KMuoiu
the
com
Mned
flight
wUl
fly
to
Nairobi
for
three
days'
army
co-operation
work
with
the
jrd
rungs
Arncan
nines.
Tbe
night
southwards
will
be
continued
on
April
10.
The
planes
wUl
leave
Pretoria
on
May
B
and
to
be
back
In
Cairo
on
May
33.
WILfCLEAN
UP
CHICAGO
tiiMiomts
mil,
hit
mi
i:i.
as
.tT
AS
MIOi:s
IH
UN
I
I',"
AN-Mll
.N(
l:s
M.WOU
"IUO
I1ILI."
1IIOMPMIN
(IIICAliO,
April
7.
"llilnijo
ganctrr
are
C"lnc
10
hit
tlu
gratrl
a
tat
llielr
lm-i
will
hum
up,"
drilarrd
-Itli
IHII-Tlinmxtii
aim
rlrrtrd.
mni
or
on
TnriUy
a
lie
)rrrrl
l
laUe
otrr
the
nlUcr
on
April
IS.
."The
real
exit'
for
gunmen,
crook
anil
tlk-ii
men
will
be
among
the
(r(
lcn
hr
will
lung
up
after
Inauguration
he
ilrrUreil.
TlionipNoii
ilrnlr
he
will
lie
a
Krputillraii
ranillilale
for
president
next
)rnr,
OetiiM'rat
liolillng
rlilr
otllrrs
lire
irrpiiriiig
to
Irate
linnirtllstrly,
ThompMiii
Imtlng
Himouiirrtl
that
hr
Mould
mike
a
rlrun
nnrrp
of
the
Opposition,
KILLED
IN
MUDSLIDE
AT
BRITANNIA
BEACH
IniHKriil
t'ollrilrt.
Complrtrl.v
llurlnl.
Oniil
Olhrro
Had
Narrow
Km-u
r
BRITANNIA
BEACH.
April
7.
Com
pletely
burled
uhder
a
mudslide
in
the
mines
near
here.
Innocents
Colledet,
a
foreigner,
was
dead
when
rescue
work
crs
reached
him.
Throe
companions.
two
of
whom
were
encased
In
mud
up
to
their
necks,
were
brought
to
safety.
TATTOO
WINS
CRAVEN
STAKES
AT
NEWMARKET
ApperruM)
ii
lid
Son
und
llrlr
Mre
.second
mid
Third
In
Ills
r.nglMi
Rare
Today
NEWMARKET.
April
7.
Tattoo
won
the
Craven
Stakea
here
this
afternoon,
defeating
Appecronsi
by
two
lengths.
Son
and
Heir
was
third
of
the
sixteen
horses
which
ran.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Qulnton
are
leaving
on
the
steamer
Prince'
Oeorge
tonight
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
Boston.
TItnOKE
OP
THE
ORAND
TURK,
eiieruJied
with
pearls,
at
Sumboul.
It
u
the
wonderful
throne
of
Bultan
Abmoi
111.
siuducd
w.'.b
precious
oe.
one
ol
the
treasures
of
the
Tvrfc'b
cr.uit.
now
m
exhibition
by
order
ot
the
present
government
In
the
aeragllo
of
the
sultan.
ANUlHtK
LLfcMlUlv
-JL
AT
FORT
'WILLIAM
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
FORT
WILLIAM,
April
7
-
The
WUey.
Law
elevator
containing
30,000
buithels
ot
-het
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
.
night
with
a
loss
of
1100.000
This
Is
the
second
disastrous
elevator
,
fire
which
has
occurred
here
during
the
1
present
season.
Tories
Are
So
Ravenous
and
Rapacious
for
Power
They'd
Do
Anything
for
ItPattullo
VANCOUVER,
April
7.
Speaking
as
the
guest
of
the
South
Vancouver
Federal
Liberal
Association,
Hon.
T.
I),
Pattullo,
minister
of
lands,
last
night
told
his
audience
something
of
the
administration
of
the
present
government
and
declared
that
the
Conservative
Opposition
"is
quite
so
ravenous
nnd
repacious
for
office
tht
they
would
not
hesitate
to
ruin
me
and
my
family
or
ruin
you
and
your
families
to
get
into
office."
After
defining
the
principles
of
Liberalism
and
decrying
Jthe
attitude
of
the
Opposition
in
striving
to
create
distrust
of
the
administration
In
the
minds
of
the
elec-;
of
the
province
on
a
firm
basts
and
tors,
Mr.
Pattullo
asld
that
the
govern-:
created
confidence
whereby
British
and
ment
was
going
along
In
a
very
or-
Amerlesn
capital
was
commencing
to
derly
manner,
having
placed
the
credit
-
come
Into
the
country.
Local
Railway
Director
Gives
Home
Town
Boost
in
Interview
Given
Out
While
Enroute
West
WINNIPEG,
April
7.
A
minimum
of
six
million
bushels
of
wheat
will
have
passed
through
the
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
by
the
end
of
its
first
year's
operation,
according
to
Fred
G.
Dawson,
n
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
passed
through
Winnipeg
yesterday
on
his
way
home
to
Prince
Rupert.
Five
million
bushels
have
been
handled
by
the
elevator
already,
said
Mn
Dawson,
most
of
it
being
shipped
to
European
markets,
although
the
original
thought
was
that
tho
elevator
would
serve
the
Oriental
trade.
Mr.
Dawson
had
a
good
word
to
say
for
the
new
Scandinavian
Immigrants
who
are
being
sent
to
the
:
be
extended
when
the
three
years
agree-Trlnce
Rupert
district
to
engage
In
the
ment
Is
concluded,
fishing
Industry.
He
stated
that
they
The
development
of
timothy
seed
were
adapting
themselves
quickly
to
j
raising
In
the
Bulkley
and
Ncchako
conditions
and
were
proving
fine
fishermen.
Their
physique.
and
willingness
to
work
also
fitted
them
for
the
lum.
berlng
Industry,
he
said,
and
added
that
the
northern
section
ot
British
Colum-bit
could
use
large
numbers
of
this
type
of
Immigrant.
OTHER
INDl'STRIES
Commenting
upon
the
fishing
Industry
Mr.
Dawson
stated
that
the
closed
tea-son
for
halibut
which
has
been
In
effect
from
November
15
to
February
15
fcr
the
'past
two
years
haa
helped
the
Industry
and
that
many
people
on
the
const
are
hopeful
that
the
law
will
JOHNBUCEEY
DIES
IN
SOUTH
Stt
KXTV-IOl
It
Vt:
All
OLD
IRISHMAN
III
ILT
AND
OIVNKII
CANADIAN
Ml
NlinV
III
ILDINIi
t
on
.SEVERAL
KARA
L
The
deith
osiurred
at
St.
Joseph's
Hospital.
Victoria,
latt
week
of
J?hn
M.
Buckley,
a
former
resident
of
Prince
2upert.
He
was
eventy.four
years
of
kge
and
wai
a
native
of
Cork.
Ireland.
Interment
lock
place
on
Monday
In
Ross
Bay
cemetery,
folliwtn;
a
rvlce
ri
si
Mary's
Roman
Catholic
Cliurth.
Vlct-rla
Wert,
Rev.
Father
Wcxxl
offl-
:iatln;.
j
The
late
Mr.
Buckley
built
and
owned
for
several
years
the
buildln;
on
f:xth
V'enue
West
bearing
h!s
name
which
or.
a.ns
the
Cansd'tn
Laundry
by
rhich
concern
It
was
acquliei
a
fe
n
since
which
time
Mr.
Back'ey
ldcd
li-
Vlc
rla.
Ills
death
was
ot
unex
cied.
locsl
tc'iutliitsacrs
rn-4
bcn
advUed
recently
of
his
!ri
:us
Illness.
B.C.
IS
READY
FOR
PENSIONS
I'lllJIKK
OLIVER
MIIHIES
I
r.DEUAI.
AITIIOKITIIS
Ol
TKOVINtL-S
MILLlNOMSS
VANf-tir-m-ApfTTT.
rremlrr
Oliirr
announced
here
lat
hlghi
that.
Iwrorr
lie
Irft
Irtorla
oa
IVedueMlajr
alleriwxin.
he
had
kIjiim!
a
letter
to
Ottawa
nullfjtnr
the
federal
gotrrnntrnt
of
the
willing-nr
ii
f
the
ItrltKh
Columbia
rut-ernmrnt
to
rn-ornite
In
thr
Old
Ajr
lriiloni,
Art
and
stating
that
the
pnttliirr
wa
rmdy
to
start
at
any
time.
The
drifter
sold
cm
lands.
Vaileyfdtstrlcts
was
commented
upon
by
Mr.
Dawscn
who
said
that
last
year
farmers
In
those
districts
raised
3S0
tons
of
seed
which
sold
for
1160'
per
ton,
the
buyers
supplying
the
sacks.
Efforts
are
now
being
made
to
seek
a
market
for
this
seed
In
New
Zealand.
He
also
said
that
the
establishment
of
an
abattoir
at
Prince
Rupert
was
proving
beneficial
to.
the
farmers.
Mr.
Dawson
said
that
business
men
of
Prince
Rupert
were
looking
forward
to
aeelng
a
large
pulp
and
paper
plant
established
there
soon.
Negotiations
towards
this
end
wro
now
tn
progress.
prince
Within
Next
Fortnight
Three
More
Freighters
to
Load
Wheat
at
Port
OTTER
POOL
COMING
ON
MONDAY
SEDGE
POOL
DUE
ON
APRIL
13
WITH
KOFUKU
MARU
FOLLOWING
FIVE
DAYS
LATER
With
three
vessels
due
to
load
grain
at
Prince
Rupert
within
tbe
next
two
weeks,
there
will
be
another
period
of
considerable
activity
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
which
has
been
fairly
quiet
during
the
past
month
or
so.
The
first
boat
now
coming
on
is
the
British
freighter
Otter
Pool
which
is
due
Saturday
night
according
to
word
received
at
the
elevator
this
morning.
This
Vessel
has
been
lined
en
rpute
and
will
be
ready
to
start
loading
on
Monday
morning.
She
will
take
some
270,000
bushels
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent
from
which
direction
she
la
coin':..
-
-
Tbe
second
boat,
first
announcement
if
the
chartering
of
which
Is
made
to
day,
will
be
the
Sedge
Pool
due
on
April
15.
She
wUl
take
a
similar
cargo
.o.
that
of
the
Otter
Pool.
Both
vessels
irt
owned
by
Roper
ii
Co.
Tbe
third
zrain
ship
will
be
tbe
K"
Line
fre'shter
Kofuku
which
Is
now
due
on
April
30
and
which
wUl
also
take
a
full
carzo
to
the
United
KtoE
-
dem
or
continent.
EXPECTS
MOKK
IMIATH
Joseph
Bennett,
manager
of
the
elevator,
stated
thla
morning
that
he
expected
to
have
at
least
one
more
boat
here
In
addition
to
these
mentioned
be
fore
tbe
present
shipping
season
ends.
There
may
be
even
more
than
one
at
the
end
of
tbS
month
or
In
May.
Mr.
Bennett
atated
that
there
was
700.000
bushels
of
wheat
In
storage
here
today,
with
considerable
more
en-route.
NEW
lint
NStVK
K
TO
HAVE
i;0VT.
CONTROL
FREDERICTON,
April
7.-yBy
a
vot
of
37
to
30,
the
provincial
legislature
last
night
passed
a
motion
for
the
Introduction
of
a
bill
to
put
New
Brunswick
In
the
list
cf
Canadian
provinces
which
have
abandoned
prohibition
for
government
control
and
ssle
of
liquor.
STILL
NEGOTIATING
FOR
LADIES'
BASKET
BALLSERIES
HERE
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
association
haa
asked
Anyox
to
play
the
Maple
Leafs
here
on
April
19
snd
30
for
the
Mllburne
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
ladles
championship
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
If
the
team
from
Anyox
li
unable
to
come
to
the
city
for
the
series
at
that
time
It
Is
doubtful
If
the
series
will
be
played
for
some
time.
MEETING
TO
SET
HUNTING
SEASONS
(ill
11
w
Conservation
Hourtl
Will
Assrm'ilr
at
Vancoiiirr
Next
Week
liulrr
M.
H.
Jjrksoii.
K.C.
VICTORIA,
April
7.
To
fix
the
open
seasons
for
game
shooting
In
British
Columbia
this
year,
the
game
conserva
tion
board,
under
M.
B.
Jackson.
K.C.
will
meet
In
Vancouver.
AprU
13
and
13,
It
Is
announced
here.
At
the
meeting.
April
13.
sportsmen
and
others
Interested
tn
the
conservation
of
game
will
be
heard.
It
Is
expected
that
many
game
enthusiasts
will
appear
to
give
their
views
on
the
proper
open
seasona.
for
big
game'
and
other
game
animals.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Only
two
American
boats
sold
hail-but
catches
here
this
morning.
They
were
the
National
which
sold
M.000
pounds
to
the
'Booth
Fisheries
sj,
13.5c
and
7c
and
the
Murla
which
disposed
of
14.000
pounds
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
13.3c
and
6c.
,
i
'Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
rupert
DID
BREWERS
PAY
POLICE?
-
KOVAL
commission
INVESTIOATINO
!
CCSTOMs
HEARS
Tills
I'OIJ
flltST
TIME
IN
TORONTO
CONTRADICTORY
EVIDENCE
London
Brewer
Denies
What
Probe
Auditor
Drrlarrs
lie
Told
Him
TORONTO.
April
7.
For
the
first
time
In
the
history
of
the
royal
commission
Investigating
the
customs
csme
an
Intimation
yesterday
that
money
had
been
'paid
to
the
provincial
police
by
a
brewing
company.
In
the
witness
bcx,
A
E.
Nash,
auditor
for
the
commission,
asserted
that
Edmund
Burke,
manager
of
the
Labatt
Brewing
Co.
of
London,
Ontario,
explained
certain
entries
standing
on
the
books
to
him
saying
that
they
were
payments
made
to
the
provincial
police.
Other
small
payments,
Nash
stated
Burke
told
him,
were
made
to
customs
officials.
Just
a
short
time
previous
to
the
X.aU
evidence.
Burke,
from
the-
same
witness
box
denied
that
tbe
Labatt
ccmpeny
haa
ever
paid
money
to
police
officers
or
customs
officials.
WOMAN
INDICTED
MURDER
CHARGE
MRS.
M.MDE
MilNTVRE,
ALU'.OEH
KILLER
Of
IIIM1AND,
SO
HYSTERICAL
SHE
COl
I.D
NOT
I'l.KAl)
VANCOUVER,
AprU
7.
The
Grand
Jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
yesterday
before
Mr.
Justice
P.
A.
McDonald
returned
a
true
bill
against
Mrs.
Maude
Mclntyre
who
Is
charged
with
murdering
her
husband,
James
Edward
Mclntyre.
In
a
'room
of
the
Argflus
Hotel
last
December.
When
the,
trial
opened,
the
woman
was
in
such
a
hysterical
condition
tiiat
she
was
unable
to
plead,
her
counsel
entering
'he
format
plea
of
not
guilty
when
the
charge
was
read.
It
was
intimated
by
counsel
that
self-defence,
would
be
pleaded.
The
trial
Is
likely
to
conclude
tonight
BOXING
CHAMP'S
FATHER
GASSED
t
KED
.MOIItl.W
l
Ol'NI)
DEAD
AIIOIRII
IMI.IT
IN
IIAKIIOR
TWENTY
MILES
IliOM
POUT
ANtlEl.ES'
PORT
ANQELES.
Washington.
AprU
7.
Fred
.Morgan,
stepfsther
of
Tod
Mor-gsn.
the
Junior
lightweight
boxing
champion
ot
the
world,
was
yesterday
found
dead
In
a
gasboat
on
which
he
had
slept
overnight
In
a
harbor
twenty
miles
west
ot
here.
He
had
apparently
,
been
suffocated
by
gasoline
fumes
from
the
exhaust.
The
boxer
son
called
oil
a
bout
for
the
Junior
lightweight
title
.
with
Vic
Toley
at
Vancouver
on
April
33
owing
to
his
father's
desth
1