1
1
n
5
TAXI
Boston
Grill
and'
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Slirnd
Kxchangc
Uulldlnir
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
ni.
XVII..
No.
88.
w
-
-
-
'
to
TAKt;
m:w
rtixTw
OS
Jl
l.V
I
r.
liaoker.
who
haa
been
r
t
United
Church
here
:
x
yean.
wW
be
leartng
about
Jul
I
to
take
a
-
tch
he
IU
be
aaatgaed
ice
tn
Uajr
wfien
hU
be
named.
He.
Evan
been
paator
ot
Rupert
.'.
for
two
yeara.
wiu
-Kfcd
:n
eogrftMa
ot
t
egret
eieetdrnglf
the
f
.i;
alao
the
community
'
'
have
been
very
active
rm
their
atay
here.
Mr.
&cl
a
particular
intereat
'lra
work
and.
in
aueh
sell
as
hu
family,
will
be
SS
fflpPHA
.
IS
NOT
WANTED
lAitio
m'iiimii,
Ti:niiUH
ttitn-
I'UAtV
INtlTATION
TO
Vi
OMAN
ii;mhi;u
or
commons
10
.miiiuis
tiii:m
'
TO
Annl
M-
An
Invitation
to
'
MiPlinll
wnman
Ihrwraaelve
vjtv.
ouuwiirav
111
ntnwv
Women
Taaehera'
Awoclatlon
of
it:
April
30
tn
connection
with
it
Educational
Ajwoclatlon
hu
.idraTi
The
decision
to
with-
i!
invitation
la
attributed
to
-hat
the
teacher
do
not
up
a
ir
ular
letter
written
by
MIm
kiivv
irrv
rimiiLV
huiiuui
i
hlldrtn
ortticlzlus
Omit
I)rttaln'
IP
f
tl
W-CM.
I
i
ii
I
h
1
1
i
liu
A
filial,
lalf
1111
SOUTHERN
ROAD
Hh
1'iMlrr
Ihrrlumlns
Tnnk
Af
I
AAhB
it
a
a
m
.a
a
ai'i
-m,
Nt
vi.va
"
"
vi
vv
tl
IV
VICI
kUllKU
va
""hi
uiiurr
rniiiriiff
inn
ulwfcii
aa
tat
UVIkbti
At
fcliV
liwK-i
ill
v
m
imi
liniini
lit
nil
i
hi
i
wHhra
-aiaiMMUV
II
I1U11
NITRO
GLYCERINE
EXPLODES,
TEXAS
"nea
men
were
blown
to
bit
ana
fMI
n(
1
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
hut
aviiuuiir
iujuicu
wen
near
here
was
aluttered
by
1"
:itt
UK
Hi
r
of
nif..
1
e:'ln
..
Hi,
lit
''it
""'"v.?
i
Hon.
Charle
Stewart.
mlMater
of
the
Interior,
aald
that.
In
hU
oplnttM.
the
rrace
tai
waa
the
only
outlet
Moept-able
to
the
wbo)
oauntrjr.
lie
we
willing
to
aupport
an
Immediate
aurvey
with
a
view
to
taking
action
at
the
next
teuton.
J.
A.
rtaaer.
0snerratle
member
for
Cariboo.
aaM
that
the
aettkea
of
the
Peaoe
River
valley
were
not
aaklag
for
anflhlng
unreaaonable.
The
Ilawe
divided'
In
the
afternoon
and
defeated
an
amendment
to
the
motion
to
concur
In
the
raHway
committee's
report.
Tlx
amendment,
which
waa
Introduced
by
D.
M.
Kennedy.
United
Maimer
member
fgt
Pee
niter,
would
have
referred
the
report
back
to
the
committee
for
rehearing.
IIOtU
AT
OTTAWA
I'IKIIKMll
l:
TODAY
OTTAWA.
AprU
14
After
alt-
ting
until
330
thla
morning,
the
Hnuae
of
Commona
met
again
at
11
o'clock
It
la
expected
that
tlie
aemlon
will
prorogue
late
thl
afternoon.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
-
TODAY
ARE
HIGHER
AND
PRICES
DROP
Halibut
offerings
at
the
Flah
Exchanee
totalling
123.500
pounds,
were
heavier
todav
than
for
a
few
dayi
past
and
there
was
a
consequent
drop
in
prlcea
which,
however,
were
atlll
satisfactory,
ranging
from
16.6c
and
Be
to
17.5c
and
of
American
fish
10c
for
90.000
pounds
and
from
14.7c
and
7c
to
15.1c
and
7c
for
33,500
pounds
of
Canadian.
Arrival
and
sales
were
as
louowa;
AUKKICAN
v.ivnn.
10.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
Co..
10.0c
and
9c.
Fish
i
Cold
Btorsgc
Fremont.
H.000
ounus.
to
iwyal
run
Co.,
17Jo
and
c.
,
Teddy
J..
19.000
pounds,
to
Atun
Fisheries.
17.5c
and
10c.
to
Booth
FHh-
Inner,
10.000
pounds,
cries.
17.1c
and
10c.
Marmot.
28,000
pounds,
to
uoomrisn-
cries,
18.0c
and
o.
TANAI'IAN
Dolphin.
4.000
pounds:
W.
ma
anno
uound.
Canadian
Fish
:
Cold
3,000
pounds,
to
Storage
Co..
M-7c
ana
is.
P
Dorreen,
7.000
pounds,
to
Canadian
13.1c
and
7c
Ftali
Co..
&.C3old
Storage
llrant.
10
ROyl
UU
4.500
po-
Co.,
14.8c
and
7c.
to
Atl.n
Fish-
pounds,
Mulrneag,
5,000
erles,
15c
and
7c.
pounds,
to
Atlln
Ringleader.
3.000
Fisheries,
14.80
and
7c
with
1.000
pound,
of
red
The
Taplow.
Jmon
of
lullbut
had
and
70
pound,,
not
wld
up
to
a00"
'
.
'
iiiiii
i
mil
mil
i
of
RailwaysStewart
favors
Peace
Pass
i
i
lllLAUtLr
HIA
"TUVA,
April
II.
During
a
debate
in
the
House
of
Com-
erday
on
the
matter
of
a
Pacific
'Coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
Wiitv,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
railways,
cati-:
ost
of
such
an
outlet
with
the
taking
over
of
the
Pacific
I
;
;c
:
n
and-
Kdmontoti,
Dunvegan
and
British
Columbia
nearly
$86,000,000
and
intimated
that
the
federal
govern-tti'
prepared
at
the
present
time
to
take
over
any
of
this
He
said
that
the
impremtions
left
in
Ottawa
by
Premier
L,
inn
Columbia
and
Premier
Iirownlcc
of
Albqrta
were
,nut
m
much
that
they
desired
to
be
ARE
LEAVING
ki:h
ami
ki:v.
i:
av
of
assistance
to
the
Dominion
aa
to
be
,
rid
of
two
"whit
elephants"
themaetva.
Mr
Dunning
added
that
the
government
a
prepared
to
ak
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ays
to
determine
aa
early
as
poMlble
which
pass
ihould
be
ued
for
the
outlet
to
the
coast
o
that
the
Information
might
be
available
whan
It
might
be
decided
to
construe,
aueh
aa
icuUet.
ii
m
i
or
Mt'iir.ni
i.n
i,ii
in
inn
ix.Mii
r.H
vTKiti.v
imsti-om:i
.td'Ol
NT
Of
UAIN
NEW
YORK.
April
M.
The
New
York
Vankeen
pelted
four
Philadelphia
pttehera
for
alxWn
hlu
yealenlay.
Babe
Rath
ecatlng
through
wttfi
two
alnglea.
Routher
waa
batted
hard
by
the
Athiettca.
SUnmona
col
looting
a
homer,
a
two-basher
and
two
etngtea.
In
the
only
other
American
League
game
jea-terday
Chicago
defeated
Cleveland
by
vtagtng
a
terrific
batting
raUy.
In
the
National
League.
Jee
Halnea
held
Chicago
to
two
htta.
the
world
champlona
wtnntitg
eaUy.
Do
ton
de-
J
feated
Drooklyn
In
the
only
other
game
played
lu
the
National.
Biarea
were
aa
folloaa:
'
-
t.tii:iiir.tv
Lmiit
r
Obloaga)
7.
OteeUnd
2.
PhlhKiWphta
4.
New
York
10.
Othera
poatponrd.
NATIONAL
l.iaiH
t
BrooUyn
2.
Ronton
4.
St.
Louis
I.
Chicago
0.
Othera
poatponed.
-
Boston
St.
Lou.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
i.r.Aiui:
t.uilkx
National
Lni-ur
W.
Htttabuag
1
New
York
1
Brooklyn
Amrrlian
l.rHiue
W.
New
York
2
Washington
1
Cleveland
1
Chicago
1
Boston
0
Philadelphia
0
Detroit
8t
Lou
la
Pet.
1000
HXX
500
,
500
j
500
soc
000
000
Pet
1000
1000
500
600
000
000
OCEAN
FALLS
;
AND
RUPERT
iidmi:
ani
limit:
m;i:iks
or
iiski:t-,
ham.
oa.mi:
is
ritoroM'.o
in
trO.MMI
NU
ATION
I'ltOM
i.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
president
of
the
Prince,
Rupert
Basketball
Association,
Is
In
receipt
ot
a
communication
from
Jack
Mcflwnn
of
Occau
Falls
suggesting
a
home
and
home
basketball
aeries
be
tween
senior
teamv
The
proposal
Is
that
Prince
Rupert
would
guarantee
the
expenses
of
a
team
of
six
players
coming
from
Ocean
Falls,
the
paper
town
'
making
a
similar
guarantee
for
a
return
visit
of
Prince
Rupert
at
the
Falls.
There
will
be
an
early
meeting
of
the
local
Basketball
Association
to
deal
with
the
matter.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
....
Dunwcll
Glacier
Gladstone
....
Oranby
Howe
Sound
,.
Independence
.
Indian
L.
ti
L
Premier
Porter
Idaho
,
Silver
Crest
..
Surf
Inlet
Coast
Copper
.
Terminus'
8uiUoch
Oedrge
Copper
Bid
'
J.MJ4
1JD3
1.42
-.00
.27
34.00
38.75
.00
H
.00
.07),
2.14
.15U
00
VI
.01
H
13.00
.70
Askrl
1.85
1.431
.101,
.28
38.00
30.25
.10
.07
.07
2.16
-.lV4
'
.07
.00
13.50
.15
.80
70
.JSC
Moreover
he
thought,
a
permanent
building
'.tu.uk!
be
secured.
Han.
R.
B.
Bennett.
Conservative
member
f
cr
West
Calgary,
declared
that
the
legation
was
part
of
a
doctrine
of
e;
arai
on
irjm
the
E.Tiplre
fostered
by
the
prcie::;
g-
vernment.
He
waa
op
posed
"...
the
pla
taB
IWW4a;Tacw
sasa
aMfAiasBR.,
sasasasasasasasasasasasa3
Laf
LLbbbbwb'
'
'
aLLLLBBBBas
BBS
SBBaRroi
aVaVaVaVBBBv'
IvBBBBBBBBBBajHUjgaVBBBak
''A
t
FIFTY
VOLUMES
have
been
published
by
the
German
Foreign
Oluce
to
prove
ttiat
they
did
not
go
to
war,
and
the
workers'
committee
of
German
unions
and
the
woman's
committee
for
combating
war-guilt
lies
celebrated
the
event.
"Methtnks
she
doth
protest
too
much."
4
OTTAWA
SENATORS
,KK
WOIU.ll
HOCKEY
CHAMPS.
4
OTTAWA,
April
14-The
Ot-
tawa
Scuators
last
night
won
tlie
Stanley
Cup,
emblematic
ot
the
world's
professional
hockey
cham-
s
Tlonshlp,
by
defeating
.'kthe'
Boa-
4
ton
Bruins
with
score
of
3
to
4
.1.
The
Senators
went
through
the
series
ot
four
games
un-
beaten
the
first
being
a
score-
1m
tie.
the
second
3
to
1
In
4
their
favor
and
the
third,
a
1
?
to
1
tie.
Some
people
get
ahead,
and
some
can't
resist
the
temptation
to
buy
a
thing
that
Is
only
one
dollar
down.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British.
Columbia's
Newspaper
WINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY,
APRIL
14,
1927
niifc
DIUTISH
DESTROYER
D!)5
p.assinjj
through
Aden
on
the
way
to
China.
Half
Million
Dollars
Vohd
at
Ottawa
for
Purchase
of
Canadian
Legation
Building
OTTAWA,
April
14.
For
the
purchase
of
a
buildinjr
for
the
Canadian
legation
at
Washington,
$500,000
was
voted
by
the
House
of
Commons
early
this
morning
after
brisk
oppo.'i'.ion.
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie,
Conservative
house
leader,
moved
to
have
the
amount
reduced
to
$25,000
but,
on
a
division,
the
motion
was
lost
51
to
19.
Mr.
Guthrie
argued
that
$25,000
was
sufficient
to
secure
adequate
rented
quarters
for
the
legation,
quite
as
good
as
the
newly
appointed
minister
from
United
States
to
Canada
could
secure
in
Ottawa.
Premier
King
aald
n
would
be
more
eeooomici.l
io
purchase
than
to
rent.
CLAIMS
ARE
THROWN
OUT
INDIANS
Ol'
I
IX.
HAM:
NO
ItHiilTS
TO
LANI,
OTTAWA
COMMITTEE
HAS
rOI'.NH
OTTAWA,
April
1
1.
The
I
ml
la
in
if
llrltlxli
Columbia
hate
not
rotub-IMml
any
claims
to
lands
In
that
prmlnre
upon
aboriginal
or
oilier
titles,
the
uirllJiiiriilr
loitiuiltUe,
vihlrh
IntrMlzutcd
the
matter,
ha.
found.
The
reMrt
of
the
romnilttre.
which
tva
rtiiisidrrrd
In
the
Semite
rlrrUy.
cllr
an
order-ln-uiin-rll
lulled
In
1911
protlillng
refer-rme
ti
the
elaliu".
of
the
nutlr
to
flie
KMlinpirr
Court
ot
Cunucla
nlth
the
rl;lt
tn
apiieal
to
the
ITlvj
Couiirll.
Ai
the
Indians
have
dretlnrd
to
put
tlielr
rial
ins
In
this
test.'
the
reMrt
nivs.
"It
Is
tlie
further
opinion
if
jour
mm
ml
tire
that
the
matter
should
mm
lie
regarded
us
finally
rlosetl."
SIDNEYBIRD
IS
VET
HEAD
ki.ixtkd
ritr.siiiUNT
or
LOCAL
CANAKIAN
I.EHION
IttaNCH
AT
MKETINU
LAST
N'HIHT
At
a
well
attended
meeting
last
night
In
the
club
rooms
the
local
branch
ot
the
Canadian
Legion,
British
Empire
League,
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
six
months
as
follows:
Honorary
President
Col.
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C.
Honorary
Vice-President
Major
J.
McGregor,
V.C.
President
S.
Bird.
First
Vice-President
Malcolm
Lamb.
Second
Vice-President
W.
Brass.
Executive-"-
F.
Hardy.
J.
May.
H,
Thrupp,
W.
Murray
aud
J.
Parks.
On
Saturday
morning
at
8.30
all
ex-service
men
wlU
parade
at
the
club
rooms
and
proceed
to
the
dock
to
welcome
Viscount
and
Lady
Willingdon
and
party.
BRITISH
SHIP
PILES
ON
MOROCCAN
COAST
Crew
f
I
r
el
liter
Collhigdalr
are
UrM'ued
by
ltruirr
Vlsrnuut
vt
Ulbrultur
GIBRALTAR,
April
14.
Tlie
crew
ot
the
British
steamer
Colllngdale.
which
was
stranded
near
Mrlltlla
In
a
great
storm
sweeping
the
Moroccan
coast,
was
Nerve
Is
a
funny
thing.
You
never
rescued
by
the
British
destroyer
Vlacouut
I
lose
if
except
when
Sou.
heed
(t
most
'
this
morning
Large
Upstair
Dining
JImII,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
fqr
hire.
NKW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
lateBt
and
best
for
the
least
I'hune
45T.
Price
Five
Onte
U
ALLIUM
UN
FLAIL
KIVLK
UUILLI
111
READY
W
RECEIVE
LORD
WILLINGDON
SATURDAY
m
m
i
m
m
m
overnment
iVof
rrenared
tn
i
Take
Over
Liabilities
Though
Will
Seek
More
Information
I
'
.
..-
D
P
n
1
F
n
inn
T7
1
mrnnn
ri-i
m
King
uici
j
j,Li,
unu
l..u.
una
d.u.
com
YalYHHNKHAI
..III..
Oor
nnn
nnn
nr
.
.
1
illmLiLJ
ULttll
nwiin
na
wy-a
iiiiii
in
ill
nnnniinnr
ivifmnf
it,
uuiu
tt
uuviuiv.vvv
uiiiiuuiilco
irjiiiiici
....
.
...
.
Program
Covering
Visit
of
Governor
General
to
Prince
!
Rupert
Announced
by
Mayor
1
The
program
in
connection
with
the
visit
to
Prince
Rupen
on
j
Saturday
and
Sunday
of
Viscount
Willingdon,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
Lady
Willingdon
and
the
vice-regal
suite
is
officially
announced
today
by
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton.
The
party
is
.due
to
arrive
by
the
steamer
Prince
George
at
1
10.30
Saturday
morning
from
Vancouver.
Shortly
after
arrival,
the
Governor
General
will
inspect
a
Guard
of
Honor,
consisting
of
naval,
militia
and
Canadian
Legion
units,
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
tennis
courts
near
the
station.
The
band
of
the
First
North
B.C.
Regiment
and
school
children
wlllaj
.
be
In
attendance
In
a
body.
FoUowlng
the
Inspection,
the
mayor
will
read
an
address
of
welcome
to
which
Ills
Excellency
will
reply.
An
Informal
reception
will
then
be
held
when
citizens
will
be
presented
to
Lord
and
Lady
Willingdon.
At
I
o'clock,
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
will
tender
a
luncheon
to
Lady
Wlllirgdon
in
the
Hctel
Prtace
Rupert.
;
On
the
conclusion
of
this
function,
the
'
party
will
motor
about
the
city
and.
j
arriving
at
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
rush
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
His
Excel-
company's
new
.100.000
electric
equipment.
The
for
the
East
on
their
special
train
at
1
J3
In
the
afternoon.
X'KOLL
Or
WELCOME
The
scroll
cf
welcome,
which
wlU
be
presented
to
His
Excellency
at
the
banquet
Saturday
n'ght.
was
completed
to-sy
by
Morte
Craig
to
fill
the
city's
order.
A
typical
example
ot
Mr.
Craig's
lnlni!t:.ule
handiwork.
It
Is
a
memento
wlii.lt
the
Governor
Oencral
will,
no
doubt,
prlve
greatly.
Local
c.TTChints
and
others
In
the
dowr
t
n
sict.'cn
are
toeing
urged
to
decorate
their
premises
with
flags,
etc.
far
the
occasion
of
the
governor's
visit.
The
city
has
set
a
good
example,
and
the
City
Hall
was
yesterday
gaUy
tlltEAT
lllttTAIN
MAY
APPOINT
.MINISTER
TO
THIS
HOMINION
OTTAWA,
AprU
14.
Orcat
Britain
may
appoint
a
representative
to
Canada
to
act
In
almost
the
same
capacity
as
the
minister
who
was
appointed
from
the
United
States,
Premier
King
stated
In
the
House
ot
Commons
Jast
night.
.The
premier
said
that
the
British
representative
would
4
probably
be
a
"high
commls-
4
sloner
to
Canada."
EATIir.lt
REPORT.
Prince
Rupert.
Rain,
fresh
southeast
wind:
temperature.
43.
Terrame.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
43.
Rosswood.
Rain.
calm.
temp.
42.
Alyanah.
Rain,
calm.
temp.
40.
Alice
Arm.
Rain.
calm.
temp.
44.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
temp.
43,
Stewart.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
41.
Hatelton.
cfoudy.
calm.
temp.
45.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
35.
Smlthers.1
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
42.
DurUs
Lake.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
40.
Whltehorse.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
33.
Dawson.
Snowing,
north
wing,
temp.
27.
Three
Inches
of
new
snow
at
Dawson.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
OTTERPOOLIS
lUUTIMl
SHIP
LEFT
AT
I
O'CLOCK
THIS
AITEKN'OON
WITH
FILL
CAKOO
FOU
L'NITEl)
KINGDOM
OK
CONTNENT
Having
completed
the
loading
of
bulk
lency
will
touch
the
button
on
the
j
grain
yesterday
afternoon
and
finishing
power
Up
-uh
sacked
stuff
this
morning,
the
I
tiriuan
ireignier
vsuer
rooi,
Vapi.
About
4
JO.
the
party
wUl
make
a
call
(Oliver.
saUed
at
I
o'clock
this
afternoon
at
the
hall
of
the
Daughters
of
thejfcc
the
TJnlted
or
CQnUnent
Empire
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
where
tea,w.th
bUsheljl
a-itl
W.
ii-.
I
mfa
win
tSA
f
r11fNmH
Vtajr
1
0
n
.t
Stoseph'SXithdlt?
Academy.
ef
She
"wlst
.pE
dots
itana
wut
serenaae
iucu
:
i
out
to
Triple
Island
by
harbor
ma4ter
Canadian
National
vards
between
6
antfl
Cap.
J.
Tl1
ntxl
ship
coming
here
to
load
0
45
pjn
At
7
o'clock,
the
civic
banquet
to
the
th
Brttlh
steamer
8ed3e
PooL
party
will
open,
the
place
to
be
an-
'
nw
reported
due
on
Sunday.
She
nounced
on
Saturday.
After
the
banquet
will
be
followed
toward
the
end
of
the
spread
has
been
disposed
of.
there
will
month
by
the
Japanese
freighter
Kof-be
a
program
of
music,
scngs
and
uku
Maru.
speeches
In
the
course
of
which
the
mayor
will
present
an
Illuminated
me
mento
to
His
Excellency.
There
wlU
be
a
brief
address
by
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx
on
the
possibilities
and
needs
of
Central
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
,
On
Sunday
morning,
Their
Excellencies
wUl
attend
the
11
o'clock
service
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
leaving
KING
SHATTERS
R.
OLD
PRECENDENT
DOES
NOT
TAKE
HIS
OWX
WINE
WITH
HIM
WHEN
ItlMNO
OCT
LONDON.
AprU
14.
The
King
has
chattered
another
ancient
precedent
by
abolishing
the
custom
of
taking
his
own
wlces
when
dining
out.
He
decided
to
leave
his
wine
stewards
at
Bucking
ham
Palace
taking
chances
which
many
cf
his
predecessors
.would
never
have
drearced
of
In
the
days
when
plots
made
the
throne
rather
a
risky
job.
The
practice
of
memoir
hs
drinking
liquors
only
frcm
the
Royal
cellars
goes
back
even
farther
than
the
time
of
Henry
V..
when
rulers
feared
being
poisoned.
It
had
always
been
adhered
to
by
one
king
after
another
until
King
Oeorge
decided
to
disregard
It.
The
King
and
Queen
Mary
have
been
guest
of
friends
on
numerous
oc
casions
recently,
attending
Tour
dinner,
at
private
houses
tn
one
week
alone.
'QUAKE
KILLS
MANY
PERSONS
TE.MIII.OIt
KOE.H
CONSlHEICAHI.E
HA.MAtlE
IN'
SOCTII
AMERICA-MANY
.MOKE
PEOPLE
IN41KEII
SANTIAGO,
Chile.
April
14.
At
least
six
persons
were
killed
and
many
were
injured
when
an
earthquake
shook
the
city
early
this
morning.
The
business
district
was
littered
with
debris.
At
Mendosa.
Argentine,
ten
persons
were
killed
and
fifty
Injured,
considerable
property
damage
being
caused
by
the
'quake.
entombedbywaTer
but
still
safe
in
mine
in
oklahoma
HENRYETTA,
Oklahoma,
April
14.
Twenty-three
.miners
were
caught
lu
a
coal
mine
near
here
this
morning
wlsju
flood
water
poured
Into1
the
worklngv
Latest
reports
state
that
the
men
are
safe
on
a
level
above
the
water.
Todsy'e
train
from
the
east
will
on
time
at
3.30
pm,