,25
y
4il
j
Ix
vii.
No.
ica
TAXI
ndC
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
land:
Exchange
Huildlng
MATT
VIUKCK,
Prop.
been
a
Japanese.
Feslskl.
wa
fined
Mejand
when
he
appeared
before
iisHan
Agent
W
E.
Colllaon
on
Sat-
waaay.
0
FOOT
vein
OF
HIGH
GRADE
ftlf
Mine
at
Alice
Arm
Under
?'iva
and
Peterson
is
Making
Good
Showing
ALICE
ARM.
British
Columbia.
July
18.
-A
two
foot
vein
of
fine
high
grade
carrying
native
llver.
ruby
stiver
and
brittle
silver
of
a
very
spectacular
nature
Ins
worked
at
the
Wolf
mine
here
'y.
Flva
and
P.
Peterson
who
have
been
persistently
developing
this
mine
for
ser-
ycar
lit
is
said
'hat
the
wall
of
the
vein
fare,
well
defined.
It
Is
near
the
end
of
tunnel.
The
miner
on
reaching
Ithe
vein
of
hMU
grade
ore
drifted
to
the
South
and
the
vein
widened
out.
The
surface
Indi
atlon
are
that
the
vein
expend
for
at
least
1600
feet.
STENNIS
TOURNAMENT
FOR
DAVIS
CUP
BEGAN
(TORONTO.
July
18.
-Jack
Wright
of
Montreal
defeated
Dr.
Vincent
Banet
of
Cuba
at
the
opening
of
the
Davis
Cup
tennis
tournament
on
Saturday.
The
cores
were:
jack
Wright
beat
Dr.
Banet
3-8,
6-2.
4-6,
6-4.
Wlllard
Crocker
best
Rogcllo
Paris
of
Ifuba
6-4,
8-8,
6-4v
''i
fl
.t
V
;f:
MISSING
MAN
AT
ALICE
ARM
RETURNS
Ac:ordlng
to
word
received
by
A.
C.
Oerhardl,
manager
of
the
Toric
Mine
fat'
Alice
Arm.
who
waa
In
town
yester-
iay,
Arthur
Stratford,
who
It
wa
feared
had
fallen
Into
the
Kltsault
River
off
a
high
bank
and
was
for
a
time
m
Using,
Ikad
returned
to
the
mine
camp,
safely.
details
were
received
other
than
that
M
'
!i
h.i'l
ri.'.urnf'l.
THRESHING
MACHINES
lorly
OUT
OF
HAMILTON
CarliKitM
gn
to
WrMrrn
Canada
for
((
omlnc
Sraxm
HAMILTON.
Ont
,
July
17.
The
lar-get
single
shipment
of
thrashing
machine
made
In
the
hlatory
of
Canadian
farm
implement
Industries
left
Hamilton
yeaterday
afternoon
when
a
apeclal
Canadian
National
freight
train
of
40
car
steamed
out
on
the
first
lap
of
It
trip
to
western
Canada.
Ten
carloads
of
three
machine
each
I
are
going
to
Edmonton,
five
carload
to
North
Rattltford.
tn
to
Saskatoon,
ten
to
Yorkton
and
five
to
Winnipeg
.
They
will
all
be
In
active
servloc
for
threshing
operation
thl
harvest
in
western
Canada.
SPLENDID
YACHT
HERE
NEW
HOTEL
GOING
She
FROM
LOS
ANGELES
Kncluintres
I,oavr
t
lilt
Afternoon
.soiiIIiImiiiihI
Trip
lo
Victoria
One
of
the
moat
beautiful
yacht
to
enter
this
harbor
this
season
I
the
Rnchantrea
now
here
which
arrived
frcm
Los
Angelea.
She
I
owred
by
Captain
Morgan
Adams
and
carries
a
crew
of
fifteen
and
half
a
down
guests.
Seen
this
morning
Captain
Adams
Id
he
proposes
leaving
this
afternoon
for
Victoria.
His
boat
Is
schooner
rigged.,
136
feet
long
and
with
a
gaso
line
auxiliary
engine
of
150
horse
power.
UP
IN
VICTORIA
'VICTORIA.
July
18.
Vtetorlwlll
have
another
hlri
class
sixty
room
family
and
residential
hotel,
with
the
comple
tlon
of
the
Beach
Hotel
at
Oak
Bay
next
Anrtl.
The
new
hostelry
Is
being
erected
oy
the
Beach
Hotel
Company.
Ltd..
on
the
Oliver
property
near
the
entrance
to
the
Victoria
Oolf
Club,
at
a
cost
of
$100,000.
A:!-
w
nf
ton.
well
known
In
of
the
James
hotel
circles
a
manage
Bay
Hotel,
la
managing
director
of
the
Work
will
commence
on
new
company.
the
project
September
1.
after
final
mn
have
been
drawn
up
by
Ralph
n-r,.n
the
arohlte.-t.
H.
M.
McOlverln
ni
k-
in
chaive
ol
'he
Interior
decor
ations.
D.i'ly
?ws
tied
Ruth
far
the
number
of
homers,
bringing
his
total
for
the
season
up
to
30.
St.
Lout
gained
on
Chloago
and
Pits-
burgh
by
defeating
Brooklyn
five
runs
to
three.
Chicago
Cubs
were
idle
at
New
York
on
account
of
rain.
MATUHUY
I1AMKS
National
League
8t.
LouU
0-9,
Brooklyn
3-3.
Chicago
8-a,
New
York
6-4.
Pittsburg
10-9.
Philadelphia
11-11.
Cincinnati
S.
Boston
2.
Aiiirrliun
Le-.isue
Boston
6-8,
Cleveland
3-4.
Washington
8.
Chicago
7.
Philadelphia
S,
Detroit
3.
New
York
8,
St.
Louis
2.
KlNll.lV
(JAJ1KS
Amrrlrmi
1-eiiCiie
Washington
7.
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
4,
Detroit
8.
New
York
8,
St.
louts
4.
National
League
St.
Louis
8,
Brooklyn
3.
LOCAL
TEACHER
IS
GIVEN
APPOINTMENT
Ml
riamli
MarMi
Offered
IVtMtlon
at
rnitlclun
mid
It
Is
I
nderstiKKl
Will
Arrept
Word
received
In
the
city
la
to
the
effect
that
Mia
Stsnda
Marsh,
of
the
Booth
School
teaching
staff
has
accepted
a
position
on
the
staff
of
the
Pcntlcton
school
i.
Mlas
Marsh
hai
been
on
the
staff
of
Prince
Rupert
schools
for
some
years,
first
at
Seal
Cove
and
then
at
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
Outside
the
schools,
Miss
Marsh
will
be
missed
In
the
city.
The
Players'
Club
wtll
mis
her
very,
much
as
her
talented
acting,
coupled
with
an
appealing
stage
presence,
wa
always,
a
big
factor
In
the
success
of
the
plays
of
the
local
club.
LIBERAL
EXECUTIVE
WILL
MEET
TOMORROW
VICTORIA,
July
18.
The
executive
of
the
Provincial
Liberal
Association
Is
scheduled
to
meet
tomorrow,
Mrs.
Ralph
smith
presiding.
This
meeting
was
called
because
of
the
crisis
In
provincial
affairs
brought
about
by
the
!
itemcnt
of
Premier
CV"':
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
-
-1.
J
l
JI
L
i
IMUNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
MONDAY.
JULY
18,
1027
ITOVALTY
ATTENDS
THE
ASCOT
RACES:
This
interesting
picture
shows
Their
Majesties
King
George
und
Queen
Mary,
witli
His
Royal
Highness
the
Prince
of
Wales,
being
driven
past
the
grandstand
on
their
arrival
at
the
Ascot
race
meeting
GEHRIG
TIES
Mining
Engineer
Sees
Coming
RUTH
HOMERS
.
ISnth
Now
Have
thirty
for
the
Present
Season;
Rain
Prevents.
.
Came
at
New
York
NEW
YORK.
July
18
Walter
Johnson
turned
bask
the
Chicago
bawball
team
for
Washington
by
a
score
of
7
to
4
yesterday.
Detroit
won
a
five
to
four
battle
from
PhlladflplUa
In
toe
ninth
Inning.
Gehrig
and
Bob
Meuavl
got
home
run
for
the
Yauk
giving
Uiem
a
8-4
win
r
St.
Louis.
In
this
game
TJehrlg
Revival
in
District
Mines
Due
to
Demand
for
Zinc
and
Lead
There
is
bound
to
be
a
big
revival
of
interest
in
mining
in
Hritish
Columbia
in
the
opinion
of
R.
C,
Campbell-Johnston,
the
well-known
mining
engineer
of
Vancouver,
who
is
here
today
on
his
way
to
Stewart
to
make
a
report
on
the
Albany
group
of
mining
claims
adjoining
the
Dunwell
on
Glacier
Creek.
Mr.
CampWell
Johnston
says
that
the
spread
of
the
Imperial
idea
will
do
a
good
deal
to
help
this
part
of
the
country
as
British
investors
are
turning
to
Canada
which
is
the
only
place
left
within
the
Empire
where
lead
and
zinc
can
be
procured.
The
stocks
of
this
metal
are
low
and
the
New
Zealand
mines
are
exhausted.
In
Australia
the.
m
avrvrri
i
r
n
T"I
cost
of
producing
Is
much
higher
thanj
UL
AlV
Al
H
IIh
here
so
as
a
plain
business
proposition,
llLul
y
1
UriLtlJ
Vl
the
mine
of
British
Columbia
are
the
aicst
feasible.
Lead
and
tine
obtain
In
most
of
the
ore
In
the
Bablne
range
extending
from
Portland
Canal
at
one
end
through
to
the
country
north
of
Burns
Lake.
A
great
many
of
the
mines
are
ready
producing
and
the.
advent
of
British
capital
and
the
general
Interest
taken
In
the
oountry
owing
to
the
demand
for
these
metals
will
cause
a
distinct
revival.
Mr.
Campbell
was
the
man
who
In
terested
Lord
Rhondda
In
the
around
Hog
country
but
the
death
of
that
Britisher
resulted
In
the
dropping
of
the
project
for
opening
up
the
mines
there.
TWO
ARE
DEAD
TWO
INJURED
PRAIRIE
HALL
WINNIPEG,
July
18.
-
Two
people
are
dead
and
two
injured
and
an
extensive
field
crop
damage
exacted
by
lightning
and
hall
storms
in
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
Sunday
night.
Constantlne
Lau-man,
30
years
of
age,
was
struck
at
Fv'sUler,
Sask..
and
Emllc
Barensky,
21.
at
Wakaw,
Sask.
CANADA
WON
DOUBLES
IN
DAVIS
CUP
SERIES
m
.
.
.
TORONTO.
July
18.
-In
the
Davis
Cup
series
play
Canada
won
the
double
here
against
Cuba
thus
clinching
the
serlei
fpr
Canada.
DEATHS
FROM
EATING
OUT
OF
SEASON
FISH
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
18.
As
a
result
of
eating
mussels
out
of
season
six
people
are
dead
and
seventeen
111
here.
While-
in
Terrace
yesterday
on
a
truck
speeding
round
a
corner
Peter
Kozak
was
thrown
off
his
balance
and
t:,magid
h
coup!'-
'
rtba
rather
badly
HALIBUT
TODAY
Large
Number
of
Doats
Dispose
of
Catches
at
Fish
Exchange
FUh
arrivals
at
the
exchange
were
heavy
this
morning
whtn
eight
American
boats
landed
184,000
lbs.
and
eight
Canadian
bottoms
98,000
lbs.
Prices
were
a
little
down
from
Saturday's
top
price.
AMERICAN
Foremost,
84,000
pounds
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
storage
Co.,
at
IIJ0
and
Sc.
Democrat,
35,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
10.80
and
Sc.
Ithona,
18,000
to
Royal
Fish
Co..
11
and
Sc.
Tahoma,
14,000
,to
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage,
at
10.00
and
Sc.
Happy
20,000
to
Pacific
Fisheries
11.60
and
6c.
.
Agusta,
14,000
to
Atlln
Fisheries,
11.80
and
6c.
Bravo
12,000
to
Atlln
Fisheries
11.80
and
6c.
Hazel
11.
17,000
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
11.70
and
6c.
CANADIAN
P.
Dorreen.
10,000
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
at
9.70
and
Sc.
Pair
of
Jacks
6.500
to
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
at
10.10,
and
5c.
Joe
Baker.
6,000
lbs,
to
Atlln
Fish
cries,
at
9.80
and
he.
Eric
Roy,
9.000
to
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
StoVage
at
9.70
and
Sc.
Tuxedo
3,000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
at
10
and
6c.
Cape
Deal
44,000
to
Pacific
Fisheries
at
9.S0
and
8.
Bayvlew
3,500
to
Royal
Fish
Co.
10
and
6c.
Seamaid
14.000
to
Atlln
Fisheries
9.80
and
Sc.
at
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Price
Fire
Cents
FIGHTING
NICARAGUA
ITICAL
CAUCUS
CONVENES
THIS
AFTERNOON
VICTORIA
Eiited
States
Marines
Take
Part
in
a
Little
War
Policing
Nicaragua
VAV
OF
FIVE
AlUPl.AMiS
TUFA
KILL
ONE
HUNDRED
HEIIEI.S
AND
THUS
DEFEATED
MOVEMENT
OF
SUNDINO
(MANAGUA,
Nicnrngua,
July
18.
One
United
States
marine;
waalkillcd
and
another
wounded
In
a
fight
with
the
forces
of
the
former
Liberal
General
Sundino
which
attempted
to
capture
the
town
rofFpcolril
The
battle
was
fierce
an
any
in
Nicaraguan
history.
It
continued
for
17
hours
until
Sundino
and
his
followers
numbering,'
MBOjarrned
with
machine
nuns
was
Iwully
beaten
by
the
U.S.
Marines
numbering
39
and
47
members
of
the
Nicaragua!!
constabulary.
The
Intent
reports
are
that
one
hundred
rebels
were
killed
by
the
marines
and
200
killed
by
the
bombing
of
five
airplanes
from
GOES
DOWN
itinrcd
by
V.
E.
Collision
Saturday
WfO
OITION
OF
FINE
WlHUm
Trimble
wu
sentenced
to
alx
mnrvtKji
imnnvi''.mant
wlthnut
IK
ntratlnn
1
of
&
fins
m-turn
he
f.nn&rei
before
Indian
VivanilW
V
f,.ni,n
n
tha
iKaa
nf
,
tnejseineaoat
Navg3.
a
a
reeuit
oi
frj.-
tbefdrTnk
ig
:ut
one
Indian
fell
over
board
Jan
J
was
drowned.
The
Invest.
ionTsh
wed
that
no
one
waa
directly
responsible
the
fatality
which
wa
an
accident
tu.tigli
indirectly
due
to
the
juor
r
ip:
(1
by
Trimble.
or
upp:y
drink
to
Indian
on
the
-
Managua
sent
by
Oeasral
Logan
Felnnd
;
of
the
marina
when
a
learned
that
the
I
marine
force
was
greatly
outnumbered.
I
The
plane
flaw
low.
latlng
the
rebel.
six
months
r,:::;:
m
Trimble
Convicted
and
Fell
Overboard
as
Keitult
of
I.innnr
Kunnlied
liv
Prisoner
4-
it
01IHS
naval
iMi:itK(i;
OSNSVA,
July
U.
An
official
conn
ti
unique
so-day
Indicated
that
the
tripartita
naval
eon-
teeeno
bad
taken
a
favorable
turn.
It
aaid
ta
part:
XMatuaslon
naa
teeen
peoeeed-ts-wtU
raapaet
to
the
auxiliary
surface
craft
and
progress
l
sufficiently
ancouraglnir
to
warrant
further
examination
of
the
matter
In
detail."
!
LARGEST
SHIPMENT
No
Announcement
Today
as
to
i
Action
of
Liberal
Caucus
as
I
It
Convenes
Only
at
3
p.m.
'
VICTORIA.
Jny
18.
It
is
doubtful
if
any
announcement
in
'
regard
to
the
provincial
government
crisis
will
be
made
until
late
j
this
evening
or
possibly
tomorrow.
The
Liberal
caucus
convenes
i
this
afternoon
at
three
o'eloc
j
Great
interest
ia
being
sjHownln
the
outcome
of
the
conference
at
at
at
at
at
CHARGED
WITH
MURDER
REMANDED
FOR
WEEK
DUBLIN,
July
18j
Oeorge
Plunkett
and
nine
others
charged
with
conspiracy
to
murder
Kelvin
O'Hlggins
appeared
In
the
police
court
today
ai)d
we"
remitted
for
another
week
and
while
no
definite
advance
Information
is
available
it
is
confidently
expected
that
Premier
-Oliver
will
tender
his
resignation
and
it
is
the
general
belief
that
Dr.
Maclean
will
succeed
him.
It
Is
ald
also
that
the
conference
ji
will
have
belore
tt
the
queHlon
st
eao-
Tr,wT
nTllllin
a
lnet
reorganization
PracUeaUy
all
Liberal
members
are
present.
Nobody
seems
to
know
whether
the
conference
Is
likely
to
decide
on
the
question
of
an
early
elect
.on
although
it
Is
supposed
It
will
be
discussed
by
the
caucus.
DE
YTH
OCCURRED
AT
HOSPITAL
HSrERDAY
OF
MRS.
MARY
BATT
Loral
Lady
Who
Had
Hern
III
a
Loug
Time
Was
Highly
Kesprrted
The
death
occurred
yesterday
after-nin
at
the
General
Hosaltal
of
Mary
Batt,
73
years
of
age.
a
resident
ot
Prince
Rupert'
for
the
past
seven
years.
Mrs.
Batt
was
born,
In
Newfoundland
and
lived
here
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Arenue
and
Thompson
Street.
She
hsd
three
sons,
two
of
whom
'
life
here
and
the
other
In
Vancouver.
She
had
been
ill
for
a
long
time
and
the
end
was
not
1
1
n
r
r-t
tri
lKMlr-MAL
WAS
POSTPONED
Refusal
of
Free
State
Authorities
to
Permit
Firing
"of
Volley
Caused
Delay
DUBLIN.
July
18.
The
refusal
of
the
Free
State
authorities
to
permit
the
i
firing
of
a
volley
at
the
grave
caused
the
postponement
of
the
Interment
of
Countess
Markovlcz
from
yeaterday
to
today.
When
the
cortege
arrived
at
Olen-slevln
yesterday,
the
Republican
leaden
learned
that
100
armed
Free
State
soldiers
and
a
squad
of
detectives
were
is
possession
of
the
Republican
plot,
so
they
forthwith
placed
T
tfie
coffln
In'
the
vault.'
j
t
Before
the
procession
touching
scene
i
were
enscted
for
the
countess
was
not
only
a
republican
leader
but
was
known
for
her
charity
and
klndllnesi
to
the
poor'
I
Highly
respected
by
her
neighbors
and
friends,
the
late
Mrs.
Ball
wUl
be
missed
by
a
large
number
of
people.
APPEAL
DISMISSED
BY
PRIVY
COUNCIL
LONDON,
July
18
The
appeal
In
the
cae
of
the
attorney
general
of
B.C.
against
the
CP-R.
over
a
claim
to
taxes
on
oU
consumed
by
the
company
was
dismissed
by
the
judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
today.
The
dismissal
by
the
Privy
Council
makes
Invalid
the
Provincial
law
which
sought
to
impose
half
a
cent
a
gallon
tax
on
all
fuel
oil
consumed
In
B.C.
It
Is
estimated
that
the
Government
w.li
forego
revenue
estimated
by
the
provincial
treasury
at
$400,000
yearly.
T.e
sum
of
1200,000
had
been
collected
befare
the
constitutionality
of
the
law
had
been
questioned.
It
is
claimed
In
some'
quarters
that
the
gas
tax
subject
to
objection
on
the
same
grounds
1
also
unconstitutional.
It
yields
half
a
million
yearly.
Football
tonight
at
Acropolis
Hill
at
6:45.
Moose
vs.
Terminal.
STRAWBERRY
TEA
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
EVENT
A
very
successful
strawberry
tea
under
the
auspices
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society,
Ladles
AuxlUary,
was
held
on
Saturday
In
the
rooms
on
Second
Ave.
Mrs.
McRobble
president
of
the
association
was
assisted
toy
Mrs.
J.
Hadden
and
Mrs.
Irvine
in
charge
of
home-cooking.
Mrs.
George
Kirk
was
in
of
charge
of
the
tea-table.
Others
assisting
were
Mrs.
C.
Taylor.
Miss
Hoschak
nd
Mrs.
Thompson.
Mrs.
J.
Murray
was
in
charge
of
raffles.
The
event
was
very
popular
and
a
good
sum
was
raised
for
the
funds.'
CRUSADERS
TO
MEET
EDMONTON
IN
AUGUST
EDMONTON.
July
18.
Ceremonials
of
a
more
Impressive
nature
than
have
ever
marked
the
annual
gathering
of
any
fraternal
order
In
the
history
of
Edmonton,
will
be
observed
here.
August
18-19-20,
when
the
Grand
Festival
of
the
Most
Noble
Order
of
Crusaders
of
Canada,
wtll
be
held.
High
official
of
the
order,
from
Ontario,
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan,
and
British
Columbia
wtll
be
In
attendance,
and
a
ceremonial
church
parade,
with
members
clad
In
the
Impressive
robes
of
the
order,
and
the
midnight
bttrolng
of
the
Cross
of
Sacrifice,
will
be
features
if
'he
fe-"v!.
INDIAN
FIGHT
AT
SAN
DIEGO
Two
Natives
Killed
and
White
Officer
Seriously
Wounded
in
Fracas
SAN
DIEGO,
July
18.
Two
Indian
were
killed
and
one
white
officer
seriously
wounded
and
probably
five
or
six
Indians
wounded
last
night
at
a
camp
on
the
Indian
reservation
during
a
fiesta.
The
clash
Is
believed
to
have
been
caured
by
Jealousy
between
reservation
police
and
the
federal
Indian
police.
San
Diego
deputy
sheriffs
took
a
hand
following
the
shooting
of
the
white
officer
and
wounded
and
killed
the
Indians
who
are
said
to
have
opened
the
attack
again
when
the
sheriffs
arrived.
STORMS
IN
KANSAS
PROVE
FATAL
TO
LIFE
AND
PROPERTY
KANSAS
CITY.
July
18.
Ten
people
were
killed
and
fifty
Injured
by
a
tor-nsdo
and
electric
storms
In
eastern
Kansas
on
Saturday.
South
Park,
a
suburb
of
Kansas
City
had
the
heav-'est
casualties,
four
being
dead
and
a
score
Injured.
Most
of
the
buildings
In
a
town
with
a
population
of
800
were
razed
or
damaged.
SAMMY
MANDELL
IS
STILL
CHAMPION
AS
RESULT
OF
VICTORY
...
DETROIT.
July
18.
Sammy
Mandell
retained
the
lightweight
title
It)
a
ten
round
decision
bout
against
Phil
Mc-Oraw
here
Saturday
night.
'
AMERICAN
CONSUL
I
SHOT
IN
MEXICO
VERA
CRUZ,
July
18.
El
Dlctament
has
received
a
telegram
from
Puerto,
Mexico,
saying
the
the
United
States
consul
there
was
shot
and
seriously
wounded
by
an
Intruder
In
his
home.
STKIKE
SETTLED
VIENNA,
July
18.
The
strike
In
communication
services
has
been
settled.
Acl
-erMse
In
The
Dally
New
-
m