25
TAXI
andC
j
Ambulance1'
Sri-vice
I
Anywhere
at
Anytime
I
Klnnih
Fxrhnnrr
Itullillnvf
MATT
VIDF.CK.
I'rop.
Vol.
XVII
.
No.
154.
CR
mdln
OSStU
'""U'fllr.
OCEAN
FESTIVITIES
TURN
TO
MOURNING
FOR
AMERICAN
FLYER
Flight
of
Commander
Byrd
and
Companions
Was
Arduous
Passage
IrOU.
LOW
CLOUDS,
lMHKNKSS,
COMPASS
CAUSED.
I-'AILUKK
WITH
COAL
PRACTICALLY
IN
SIGHT
PARIS,
July
4.
During
the
flying
over
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
there
was
no
glimpse
caught
of
the
water
on
account
of
fog
and
low
clouds.
This,
combined
with
dark-ne
i.4,
driving
rain
and
a.
faulty
earth
induction
compass,
resulted
in
the
navigators
losing
their
way
when
they
reached
the
coast
pf
France
where
they
made
a
forced
landing
in
the
water.
Commander
llyrd,
head
of
the
four-man
expedition,
estimated
that
he
had
travelled
4,200
miles
when
he
was
forced
down.
It
was
42
hours
after
they
had
left
New
York
that
the
landing
was
made.
rhe
ship
was
shocked
snd
bruled
In
the
'AN
INTERESTING
WEDDING
HELD
Miss
Kathleen
Mary
Ward
Be
come
Itride
of
(ieorge
A.
Hill
Saturday
Afternoon
One
of
the
season's
most
Interesting
weddings
took
plaoe
at
4
o'clock
Satur
day
aflerncon
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
-
Cathedral.
Archdeacon
Q.
A.
Rlx
officiating
when
Mis
Kathleen
Mary
Ward.
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ward.
Maasett,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Cle
.rKo
a.
Hill,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oconee
Hill
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
a
quiet
ceremony
and
was
attended
by
relatives
and
near
friends
of
the
eon-tractlng
I
couple.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
marriage
by
the
father
of
the
groom,
wore
a
f
beautiful
gow
a
of
pale
green
Canton
'
rrrpe
with
rose
hat
and
her
bouquet
'
of
pale
pink
carnation
and
maiden
hair
fern.
She
was
attended
by
Miss
Albert
Hill,
sister
of
the
groom,
who
was
dslnty
in
a
gown
of
navy
blue
eftirett
with
hat
to
match
and
bou
quet
of
deep
pink
carnations
and
maiden
hiur
tern,
he
groom
was
attended
by
Oeirge
Hills.
After
the
ceremony,
the
happy
couple
I
sailed
by
the
steamer
Prince
George
to
spend
a
honeymoon
In
Vancouver
and
Vi"
r.n
Tliey
will
return
to
the
city
Mi:e
up
r.:denos.
n-"i
Mr
and
Mrs.
Hill
are
well
known
and
popular
young
people
of
city
and
Idl:
tri'
t
The
bride,
who
has
lived
since
;!rtho(d
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
I
during
t
Ho
past
few
years
has
been
en-
paged
in
scliool
teaching
In
the
Interior.
t;riom.
who
has
resided
In
Prince
lltu)cf
xni.'fl
lie
was
a
boy.
Is
engaged
In
the
electrical
business.
PRISONER
HAS
OWN
FIREWORKS
Riam
Choates,
Drunk,
Stages
Do
minion
Day
Celebration
For
Himself
at
Fernie
FERNIE.
July
4.
-Arrested
on
a
charge
pf
Intoxication.
8am
Choatea,
sole
pris-
luncr
a
the
time
In
the
local
Jail,
Is
ilk
:ed
to
have
released
himself
and
lg-ailted
Dominion
Day
fireworks
valued
at
Several
Tiundrcd
dollars
which
were
stored
in
a
room
at
police
headquarters.
iTiie
blaze
was
subdued.
ENGLISHMAN
WINNER
OF
DIAMOND
SCULLS
Misfortune
Attrnclril
Canadian
'lin.
Led
Almost
to
End
or
Itlg
Etmt
ut
Henley
HENLEY.
July
4.
R.
Leo
of
Worccs-
r
College.
Oxford,
defeated
Joe
Wright
.
i
o,.
final
fnr
the
fit
Ul
lUlUIIW
Stl
ativ
(
mv
Iilamond
Sculls.
Lee
won
by
a
length
rom
Wriglht
who,
while
leading
ten
ards
from
the
finish
by
a
length,
rait
nto
a
boom
of
logs.
In
the
police
court
this,
morning
Peter
Campbell.
Indian,
was
fined
25
v-y
dny..
""'alive
l
ibra
DKIVINC
KAIN
AND
FAULTY
entire
time
the
plane
America
was
crash.
The
(lien
quickly
Inflated
a
rubber
raft
and
made
their
way
to
the
brack
where
they
wandered
about
for
an
hour
before
they
found
the
village.
Before
consenting
taaeep.
they
Insisted
on
returning
to
the
wrecked
plane
with
the
villager!,
and
fishermen,
to
salvage
bags
of
mall.
Scientific
observation
were
taken
during
the
flight
but
many
of
thee
were
lost.
riCKMIMt
ni.iu.it
IS
IN
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.
July
4.
Premier
'
John
Oliver
return
to
the
capital
on
Sunday
after
an
absence
of
several
weeks
In
the
East
during
which
time
he
underwent
an
operation
at
Mayo
Brothers
Clinic.
Rochester.
Minnesota,
subsequently
visiting
with-
relative
st
Hamilton,
Ontario.
The
Premier
looks
quite
fit
but
made
no
comment
as
to
his
reported
retirement.
He
went
to
his
office
soon
after
arrival.
'
RUPERT
MEN
DID
WELL
IN
RIFLE
MEET
VICTORIA
Lieut
Brass
and
Quartermaster
Sergeant
Malcolm
Lamb
have
returned
to
the
city
after
attending
the
B.C.R.A.
prize
meeting
at
Victoria.
With
an
en
try
list
of
over
120
riflemen,
competi
tion
was
keen
and
to
get
In
the
money
the
marksmen
had
to
score
high.
At
the
longer
ranges
above
500
the
Rupert
men
were
handicapped
as
they
have
no
range
here
so
long
and
this
told
In
many
of
the
competitions.
A
miss
at
one
shot
In
the
big
competition,
the
Lieutenant
Governor's
match,
put
Ilrass
out.
In
the
MacDonald
Brier"
Mr.
Brass
made
48
at
BOO
yards
and
48
at
900,
total
of
84.
The
winner
scored
96.
Malcolm
Lamb
got
In
the
money
In
every
competition
but
one.
In
the
Tyro
he
was
third
and
In
the
Tyro
aggregate
fourth.
In
the
Westminster
Match.
24th.
In
the
first
stage
of
the
Governor's
Matoli.
18th.
In
the
All
Comers'
aggregate.
23rd.
and
In
tiie
Grand
Aggregate
24th.
BROTHER
OF
BOXING
CHAMP
KILLS
WIFE
AND
THEN
HIMSELF
SCHENUECTDY.
July
4
John
Dcmp-scy.
38.'
pf.Io
Angeles,
said
by
the
police
to
bo
a-'b'rothcVof
Jack
Dcmpscy.
former
u.nrM',
hoauvwriirht
boxlnn
champion.
shot
and
kilted
his
estranged
wife,
then
turning
the
gun
on
himself
and
ayuig
almost
instantly.
WEATHER
KKPOUT
Terrace.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
SO..
Alyansh.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
58.
Alice
Arm.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
57.
Anyox.
Rain.
calm.
temp.
58.
Stewart.
Rain,
cairn,
temp.
69.
Hazelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
65.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
.65.
Smlthers.-
-Clenr.
culm
temp
C.V
Northern
and
STREET
PAGEANT
PRIZE
WINNERS
Elks,
St.
Andrew's,
and
Knight
of
Columbus
lk'3t
of
Fraternal
Organizations
Judging
of
the
floats
In
the
Dominion
Ua
..
,
a.ii
ti
Cuj',.eii
ulat
oy
.....a
bers
o:Uy
snrt.
s-
the
committee
kept
.iu
Key
of
:he
numbers.
It
In
Impossibl"
to
n;'i:u
the
cunplcc
list
of
pnee-wm
r.eis
.it
tuts
time.
A
the
public
seem
very
Interested
to
know
the
name.,
record
w::i
be
kept
a
the
nu::ibcr
c
i
i
are
presented
and
the
names
will
be
an
nouiued
later.
In
t:ie
fraternal
organizations
i:.
the
Blks'
lidge.
with
iu
schoollicue
won
first
print;
St.
Andrew's
8o
:e
y
with
the
depiction
of
Lord
Selkirk
n
in)
a
treaty
with
the
Red
River
Indu.i-was
wound;
while
the
Knights
of
C
.i
,
u
in
but.
with
the
Christopher
Golumbut
and
&snt
Maria
1
1
sat.
was
third.
In
the
tail
class.
"33"
text
got
first
prise
and
"M"
second.
The
Prince
Rupert
Japanese
Ahsx-u-tlon
was
awaruetl
a
special
prfee.
The
Judjs
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
DrttUn
of
Los
Angeles
and
A.
O.
Ballll?
of
Vancouver.
Their
awards
were
ai
follows:
1st
2nd
3rd
Transfer
T
1
3
3
Taxts
(T
5
4
'12
Prlvsifct
caes
(TO)
....
3
0
16
.
IwftMtr
(U
.V
3
8
Commercial
(C)
8
4
I
Fraternal
F
3
12
7
OlrU'
Bicycles--0-2.
Boys'
Bicycles
It.
Blake:
The
Hosts,
Illuminated
for
the
occasion
and
vary
effective,
again
paraded
the
sttoet
Saturday
night.
Large
crowd
evinced
much
Interest.
The
Kiss'
Lodge
Jass
band
provoked
considerable
mirth.
A
concert
by
the
Bis'
Band
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue
and
tike
big
bonfire
of
city
tar
barrel
were
furtiier
attraction
on
Saturday
night.
The
streets
were
thronged
with
mem
bustling
crowd
until
well
alter
midnight.
H.OAT
I'AKTH
IPAXTS
Participants
In
the
winning
floats
wer
as
follows:
British
Columbia's
first
school
house
(Elks)
Teacher.
Mrs.
Priestley:
children,
Myrna
and
Helen
Fuller.
Margaret
and
Keith
McLeed.
Clartbel
Stiles.
Clara
Akerberg.
John
Laurence.
John
Rood.
Louis
Astoria
and
Harold
Priestly.
Lord
Selkirk
and
Red
River
Indians-
-J
s.
Irvine.
L.
Arrol.
Bobble
Irvine
Bronson
Hunt
and
W.
Clapperton.
In
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Santa
Maria
J.
J.
Oillla
appeared
as
Christopher
Columbus.
The
winning
25
taxi
car
represented
Canada
from
1853
until
1927.
The
ra.i-
road
and
train
represented
the
first
railway
and
train
In
Canada,
when
the
first
part
of
this
Grand
Trunk
road
was
opened
In
1853
between
Montreal
and
Portland,
an
event
of
great
Importance,
as
It
gave
Canada
an
outlet
to
the
sea.
Queen
Victoria
was
represented
signing
papers
on
March
20.
1867.
which
became
the
British
North
America
Act.
By
Royal
Proclamation
It
came
Into
effect
on
July
1.
since
called
Dominion
Day.
The
gold
chair,
robe
and
crown,
represented
His
Ma
testy.
King
Oeorge.
The
flags,
flowers,
maple
leaves
and
girls
represented
Canada.
Six
school
girls,
Miss
Nellie
Clurvleh.
Miss
Irma
Nelson.
Miss
Mac
Thompson,
Miss
Florence
Thompson.
Miss
Ruby
Krlkevsky.
Miss
Victoria
Krlkevsky.
wore
white
capes
bordered
with
maple
leaves
and
lined
with
the
Brutish
and
Canadian
flags,
as
well
as
large
maple
leaves
trimmed
with
pearl
beads
around
their
faces.
Ned
Ourvlch
represented
Sir
John
A.
MacDonald.
Father
of
Confederation.
Oeorge
E.
Cartlcr
who
carried
Queen
Victoria's
orders
was
represented
by
Ed
Smith.
Nick
Ourvlch
Jr.
represented
the
Ket-chlkan-Alaska
visitors
as
Uncle
Sam.
The
ear
was
driven
by
Mrs.
Dave
Ross
Dr.
Oeorge
Paine,
well
known
phy
sician
of
Telkwa,
returned
on
the
Prince
Charles
today
from
Vancouver,
where
he
attended
the
summer
school
of
the
B.C.
Medlca'l
Association
for
the
last
two
weeks
and
went
east
on
the
passenger
train.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PltlNl'E
MTKIIT.
IXC
.
ION
DAY
JI
LT
M
DOl'MEKGUR,
president
of
the
French
republic.
plncinK
a
wreaiii
on
the
Cenotaph
at
Whitehall
during
his
recent
visit
to
London
KETCHIKAN
WON
CAW
(IN
SUNDAY
Score
ul
Hrl
ul
VrlrJ
Vterday
wai
10-8
Areitnllng
In
Word
KrcrhrU
I
The
first
of
the
series
of
baseball
game
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ket
chikan
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
wss
won
10-8
by
the
home
team
according
to
word
reaching
the
city
this
morning.
The
lecond
Eamqs
la
being
played
this
afternoon
and
the
team
should
be
home
tomoiTow
F
C
FAIRHOLME.
Vies
-
President
of
Federation
of
BrTtish
Industries,
who
is
heading
the
party
of
Industrialists
who
are
visiting
America
at
the
Invitation
of
the
state
chamber
of
commerce
of
Virginia
LATEST
COUNT
MANITOBA
VOTE
Farmer
Government
Kctnina
Control
Though
Result
in.
Six
.
Seats
Still
Doubtful
WINNIPEG.
July
4.
The
latest
count
as
a
result
of
the
recent
provincial
election
shows
that
the
Farmer
government
has
elected
28
members;
the
Conservatives,
twelve;
Liberals,
five;
Labor,
three;
Independent,
one.
Six
scats
are
still
In
doubt
but
they
wUl
not
affect,
the
general
standing.
The
Conservatives,
having
the
second
largest
group,
will
form
the
official
opposition.
INCIDENT
SETTLED
TIRANIA.
July
4.
The
incident
between
Albania
and
Jugo-Slavla
has
been
wound
up
satisfactorily
the
Albania
press
bureau
announces.
Gordon
and
Will
WUUscroft
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
stay
at
Woodcock.
4,
1927
RATI
DtiLL
MVU
QFASflN
IS
nALOUNt
Washington
Defying
New
York'
in
American
and
Chicago
Close
to
Pittsburg
in
National
NEW
YORK.
July
4.
Baseball
today
reached
the
half-way
mark
of
the
big
league
campaign.
The
Washington
Senators,
with
a
winning
streak
of
ten
games,
arc
defying
the
New
York
Yankees
in
the
American
League
while
Chicago
is
threatening
Pltburg
In
the
National.
Charlie
Root
won
bis
fourteenth
victory
for
the
Cubs
against
the
Cardinals,
bringing
Chicago
to
a
point
but
one
half
game
away
from
the
top.
Ruth,
clouting
out
his
twenty-sixth
hrme
run.
Is
again
tied
with
his
team
mate.
Lou
Gehrig,
for
the
circuit
clout
honors
of
the
season.
Ken
Williams
made
two
homers
In
the
Sox-St.
Louis
game.
Cy
Williams
made
a
home
run
In
the
Brooklyn-Philadelphia
first
game
and
repeated
In
the
second.
Week-end
score
were
as
follows:
SATl
ltlAYS
M'OIIKS
American
lugiie
Boston
2.
New
York
3.
Chicago
6.
St.
Louis
5.
Detroit
6,
Cleveland
1.
Philadelphia
2.
Washington
4.
National
UMftie
New
York
4-1.
Boston
1-2.
Brooklyn
7-3.
Philadelphia
5-0.
Cincinnati
6.
Pittsburg
7.
St.
Louis
4.
Chicago
7.
'
srxitAVs
SCOKLS
National
league
St.
Louis
4.
Chicago
7.
Pittsburg
4,
Cincinnati
5.
Philadelphia
1-5.
Brooklyn
6-6.
Boston
5-7,
New
York
6-8.
American
League
New
York
5.
Washington
C.
Cleveland
10.
Detroit
0.
Chicago
14.
St.
Louis
10.
LEAD!
E
STANDINGS
National
league
W.
Pot.
l'tttsburg
41
.621
Chicago
42
.609
St.
Louis
30
.592
New
York
37
.514
Brooklyn
36
.493
Philadelphia
27
.403
Boston
26
413
Cincinnati
26
J
66
American
League
New
York
51
.708
Chicago
42
Washington
39
.557
Detroit
V
36
J537
Philadelphia
38
.527
Cleveland
32
.4451
St.
Louis
28
.412
Boston
15
321
i
41I.V
4
DEATHS
WASHINGTON.
July
4.
Several'
deaths
and
many
Injuries
are
reported
from
various
ports
of
the
United
States
In
the
celebration
of
the
Fourth
of
July.
1
Canada's
Capital
Does
Honor
lo
Goodwill
Messenger
Whose
Death
Marred
Festival
There
OTTAWA.
July
4.
From
national
thanksgiving.
Ottawa
turned
ve-iterday
to
national
mourning
for
Lieut.
J.
T.
Thad
Johnson,
Ameri-n
army
flier,
who
was
killed
on
Dominion
Day
when
his
plane,
m
orling
Col.
Charles
Lin
Jberg
here,
was
struck
by
another
piane
in
'muing.
The
body
was
borne
through
the
streets
on
a
British
gun
arriage
under
the
Stars
and
Stripes,
the
funeral
being
of
full
miM-;u;
nature.
Thousands
of
people
lined
the
streets
as
the
cortege
;i;wied.
As
a
special
train
bearing
the
body
home
to
Soif
ridge
eld,
Michigan,
moved
through
the
Ontario
countryside,
Lindberg'a
1
1
yplr
t
of
Louu."
In
which
the
Nut:-
Ooesn
was
crossed,
led
seven
tier
United
States
army
machines,
clr-i
i
overhead
and
dropping
flowers.
:
IH
HTItOVUt
TOOK
LOCAL
MAN
TO
H
NEIIAI.
OF
f.
Ills
I'.llOTIIEIMN-LAlV
Another
act
of
courtesy
by
4
tieut.
Commander
R.
O.
Ooman
of
U.S.
destroyer
Reno
was
the
taking
south
aboard
the
des-
troyer
of
F.
O.
Dawson
of
this
city
so
that
he
might
attend
the
funeral
of
his
brother-in-law.
the
late
Dr.
E.
J.
Rothwell
to
which
he
was
called.
The
war-
ship
dropped
Mr.
Dawson
OS
4-
at
Victoria
whence
he
crossed
4
to
New
Westminster.
It
was
the
only
means
by
which
Mr.
Daw-
son
could
have
been
on
time
tor
the
funeral.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
or
!)'V.
Pounds
or
Halibut
Sold
at
EMliange
This
Morning
A
total
of
92,500
pounds
of
halibut
was
told
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
Four
American
vessels
disposed
pf
67,600
pounds
at
bids
ranging
from
11.3e
and
6c
to
13.2c
and
6c,
while
three
Canadians
sold
25.600
pounds-
at
1
1.1c
and
6c
to
11.3c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Helgeland.
40,000
pounds.
Pacific
Fisheries,
11.3c
and
6c.
Slrlus.
13.500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.3c
and
6c.
Wave,
4.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries.
Ir
and
6c.
J.
P.
Todd
II..
10,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
13.1c
and
6c.
Canadian
Viking.
11.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.,
lUc
and
6c.
f
Pair
of
Jacks.
10,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
113c
and
6c.
Bayvtew.
4.000
pounds.
Royal
Fleti
Co.,
11.1c
and
6c.
GRAIN
SHIPMENTS
,
FROM
VANCOUVER
ARE
EASING
OFF
VANCOUVER,
July
2
The
following
vessels
loaded
wheat
here
during
the
past
week:
Eemdyk
for
Liverpool,
74,667
bushels;
for
Rotterdam,
37,333
bushels.
Flllaopen.
for
Mediterranean
ports,
298.667
bushels.
Nevada,
for
Continental
ports,
113,600
bushels.
Norfolk
Maru,
for
Kobe.
37.333
bushels.
The
Yomel
Maru
also
sailed
with
95,682
bushels
loaded
here
In
addition
to
that
which
she
loaded
at
Prince
Rupert.
HELEN
WILLS
AND
COCHET
CHAMPIONS
Win
In
Popular
Tennis
Games
uf
limit,
Britain
Over
Their
Opwinents
WIMBLEDON.
July
4.
Helen
Wills
won
the
tennis
championship
of
Great
Britain
by
defeating
Senorlta
Alvarez
of
Spain
In
the
final.
Henri
Cochet,
conqueror
of
Tllden,
won
the
men's
tlUe
by
defeating
Jean
Borotra
of
France.
W.
A.
Talbot
and
B,
D.
Clegg
were
passengers
leaving
for
Skagway
on
the
Prircess
Charlotte
this
morning-.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NKYV
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
437.
Pri.-c
Fi-
('eits
IT
FIRE
CAUSES
LOSS
OF
WORK
Many
Indians
Thrown
out
of
Employment
by
Destruction
of
Yanarsdol
Mill
VANARSDOL.
July
4.
The
loss
by
fire
last
week
of
the
Vanarsdol
lumber
mill
Just
below
the
mouth
of
Kltselai
canyon
wUl
throw
out
of
employment
Indians
of
Newtown,
the
descendants
of
the
totem
pole
Indians
of
the
"Olb-iraltar
of
the
Kltselas"
who
recently
:gare
encouragement
to
the
Canadian
'
government
totem
pole
committee
to
!
preserve
the
totem
poles
of
the
Uslc
vicinity.
Oeorge"
Kltselas,
the
direct
ICcbcendant
of
the
great
chief
of
the
south
side
of
the
Skeena
at
this
place,
was
sawyer
at
the
mill.
It
Is
fortunate
that
at
this
season
of
hot
days
although
cold
nights
the
Indians
who
can
no
longer
find
employment
In
the
mill
will
be
able
to
get
work
on
the
coast
In
the
fleets
of
the
salmon
canneries.
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
HELD
MOST
EI.AIIOIt.lTE
HOOK-l'P
IN
IIIS-TOKV
OF
RADIO
I'EATl'KED
OBSERVANCE
OF
DIAMOND
JlllILKE
OTTAWA,
July
4.
Sixty
thousand
persons
thronged
Parliament
Hill
Friday
to
hear
the
words
and
music
of
the
Jubilee
celebration
which
were
successfully
broadcasted
from
coast
to
coast
In
the
most
elaborate
hook-up
In
the
history
of
radio.
The
anniversary
was
celebrated
throughout
Canada
from
the
smallest
hamlet
to
the
largest
cities.
LITTLE
DAUGHTER
OF
LEWIS
ISLAND
PEOPLE
IS
DEAD
The
death
occurred
on
July
1
at
tewls
Island
of
little
Isabel
Larson,
two
year
old
twin
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Larson.
The
remains
were
brought
to
the
city
and
Interment
took
place
this
afternoon
from
Hayner
Bros.'
undertaking
parlors.
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Rlx
officiating.
Among
those
sending
flowers
were
the
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Larson
and
family,
Mrs.
J.
McLeod,
Louis
Locker
and
William
Hayner.
MANY
CHINESE
ARE
.
KILLED
IN
EXPLOSION
Two
Junks,
Ludrn
With
i:plosllve8.
Itleit
up
Alongside
Wharf
at
Slftkwan
S1SKWAN.
China.
July
4.
More
than
one
hundred
Chinese
were
killed
when
two
Junks,
laden
with
explosives,
blew
up
aldhgsiae
wharf
here,
destroying
scores
of
native
boats.
COAL
COMPANY
AT
FERNIE
HAS
LOSS
IN
FIRE
SUNDAY
FERNIE.
July
4
Fire
destroyed
the
Crows
Nest
Pass
Coal
Co.'s
railway
and
locomotive
shops
and
warehouse
here
early
yesterday.
The
loss
Is
estimated
at
I20.PC0.