I!
!1
t.
be
5
TAXI
Ambulance
Anr"here
at
Anytime
unds
Exchange
Bulldlnf
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
......
t
r
f
LUUUO
I
T
NATIVE
SONS
ASKING
DOMINION
HIGHWAY
Vancouver,
Nov.
8.
e
Native
kw
U1
B.C
wired
Premier
Martian
i
that
he
insist
UDon
construction
"ad
across
the
proTlnce
by
the
n
"ovf-ment
to
be
part
of
a
-
!..!'.v;..y
S.
.
.
:
-
l
f
I
Ll.i.
I
a
...iL
.1
n
Wit
-
it
pnnre
nupert
for
in
tbe
oourt
room
a
the
ludae
pro-
IN
mangier
or
Mrs.
Patterson
at
c
J
-3C
in
criminal
ujniury,
reju?ie
wun
uramauc
moments.
Ire
r.
o
".cu
yesieruay
uy
prisoners
wue
ana
aunt
wno
between
1711
1
CCfftBT
ILL
LOlAlll
SANKEY
NORTH
recant
Alex,
Mr.
Justice
Drssrt
aaked
the
prisoner
.McNeill,
Chief
of
ill
be
bad
anything
to
aajr
before
sen-
'rotfnrial
Police,
Will
Urine
Accused
Murderer
Here
on
November
16
A
I
Mt.leill.
chief
of
tr
thn
pieced
together
tbe
trance
We
atory
of
Kelson.
I'ltlMIMH
NOTIIIMI
TO
MV
The
Jury
wm
out
but
a
short
time.
Nelson
brd
tb
verdict
without
emo.
tenot
was;
given.
Without
change
of
i
11
their
custody
He-
nounced
the
words
of
doom
and
Nelson
!
..
Indian
woman
who
wm
Immediately
takajk
by
the
guard
I
crime.
Also
a
witness
had
testified
that
the
clothing
taken
from
the
Patterson
home
had
been
brought
to
him
by
Nelson.
The
Judge
also
reviewed
further
evidence.
COLONEL
R.
S.
KNIGHT
OF
MOUNTIES
IS
DEAD
EDMONTON,
Nov.
5.
Cot.
R.
S.
Knight,
of
Rfglna.
assistant
commissioner
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
to
dead
aged
62.
He
was
formerly
stationed
at
Dawson
and
Winnipeg.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Big
MIsMOurf
....
Coast
Copper
;...
Cork
Province
.
.
.
Dunwrll
,
..-
Oeoree
Copper
;
.
.
Oranby
32.A0
32S0
Independence
.
Indian
L.
and
L
Luckv
Jim
2.27
327
Premier
Porter
Idaho
..
Richmond
.
;
8llvercrest
Silversmith
Sunloch
Turjc
Bid.
Ad
.27K
.29
.14.00..
13.00
.09
.09
ft
.18
i
"
'.19
111.7514'
;
2.00
3S.0O
.04
.04
V4
.03
.06
.09
.10
22Vt
-33
V
2.28
33
35
.13
.15',
.05
"
v.07
.13
.18
.65
2.00
i
lion.
Undine
erect,
hi
hand
behind
!
his
back
and
hla
head
thrown
back
i
j.
w
in
characteristic
pone.
espramlon
he
replied
,
"By
reaaon
I'm
not
1
4.
guilty
-
The
court
asked
If
he
had
anything
t
'
Is
to
aay
and
he
replied.
"No.
not
that
4.
tvm
of
the
provincial
;
t
know
of."
1
UrNeUI
will
aaU
tomor-,
There
was
no
dieturbaace
of
any
kind
'
liOUCI)
Of
TltAIIK
TO
MAKE
llltlVK
I
OK
Nl:V
MKMIIKUH
At
the
Meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
last
night
It
wm
decided
to
make
a
fecial
drive
for
new
mere
ben
and
with
that
In
view
the
membership
fee
until
the
end
of
the
year
haa
been
reduced
to
SIS.
this
to
Include
the
time
until
the
end
of
1918.
It
waa
abown
by
tbe
aecretary
that
a
great
many
business
and
professional
people
In
the
city
aie
not
members
of
the
board
ai:d
a
apeclal
effort
will
be
made
to
have
them
Join
up.
At
prevent
there
are
no
funds
tn
the
Board
treasury
and
It
Is
difficult
for
that
organisation
to
function.
In
order
to
make
a
canvas
the
president.
W.
O.
Fulton,
J.
C.
Brady.
MP
.
and
B.
J.
Melllah
were
added
to
tbe
membership'
committee.
months
in
OksMa.back
to
the
provlnelal
JaU.
'
CU
M
rilMFlilaN
IN
'j-Tsni-y.
Ueorge
RuweM.
posaeaslon.
elty
on
November
:
N
'Ji
will
have
in
hi
.
V
Port
Simpson
In-
'
tn.irdertng
Miss
Lor-Port
Esstngton
last
tV-
Whitewash,
who
1
q
attempted
murder
of
i'
le
Williams
at
Bella
v
go
on
trial
at
the
-
C.preme
Court
Aaatees
.e
1
liy
un
November
23.
hRBEN'SFEES
PRINCE
RUPERT
lancouver
and
Ottawa
Anxious
to
'ave
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
the
Same
.leettng
af
the
board
of
trade
two
letters
were
received.
t'.;
C:
..jipmg
Co.
at
Vancouver,
and
t
urn
the
acting
deputy
mln-.:.ann
at
Ottawa
encloalng
the
urges
to
be
made
by
the
Port
c:;d
suggesting
that
the
same
5
made
operatlv
here.
This
-:
utiy
higher
than
the
one
in
u
-ere
e!
present
so
the
letters
were
:c4
ta
uc
port
committee
for
fur-
wr
rep--
X.
PACKERS
VERSUS
C.P.R.
mplaint
Again
Amended
ir
"mch
Claim
on
Princess
Reduced
to
$30,000
KETCnilGA!!.
Nov
With
n
amen
-
-
mp.iUn
of
the
Alaska
Packer
'
':'
asking
50,000
Instead
of
"00,000
under
the
original
libel
against
Bteamshlp
Princess
Charlotte
,
"
,fnvi
-yerterduy
filed
an
answer
'
ni-'rut
court
rtnuln
fViot
the
.
J
In
danger
of
being
damaged
niuj
helpless.
"
UIO.r.AMIVlTIIV
.irnMar
(jrm
fnr
V
MA.
I
n
A
twin
If
-
-
Wlnnln.
luv.
sane.
Defense
counsel
pursued
tbe
plea
of
Insanity
In
the
hope
of
saving
Nelson
treat
the
gsUows.
In
I
'
:r
rred
Ward,
who
hat
chlairM.
was
examined
by
the
detente
'
rr
three
month
for
oounael
yesterday
for
mere
than
an
hour
to
Indiana,
anfl
Ahl.nd
remained
unshaken
in
his
tei-,,,,r''
Mlr,l,,
K'"P
"'
'
.-in
su
months
for'mony
that
the
accused
was
perfectly:
t
1
granted
a
new
trial
;
he
filed
an
affidavit
of
insanity
from;
,
Napa.
California,
aarturn,
I
Is
hoped
that
there
will,
be
no
manent
disfigurement.
EAST
Winnipeg
to
Hang
is
Sentence
of
Court
Following
Jury
Verdict
WINNIPEG.
November
5.
Earle
Nelson,
the
stranger,
wal
'
on
found
guilty
of
the
murder
of
Mrs.
Emily
Patterson!
cd
to
hang
on
Friday,
January
18.
!?
T'.2
a
c
against
the
prisoner
was
completed
last
evening
and
'
it
.
i
,
.
i
-
l
r
;
-K
ne
lur?
enargeu
oy
air.
justice
uyaan,
me
pre-
feu
-agf.
!
T:j
j
;ia!
chapter
In
what
is
described
as
one
of
the
most
EXPLOSION
VICTIM
Oatolliif
Torch
rilixle
While
Lighting
furnace
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
5
While
attempt-
this
connection
!
''
"J?
nome,
rwu
ouniiif,
ituii
wumimi.
"
-'
enveloped
In
flames
as
a
gasoline
torch
vhWImI
Th
nt.nr
w'm
hnrnrrt
about
With
tbe
exception
r
of
the
period
when
,
,
.
.
.
...
v,
,
M
and
will
have
to
re-
..
.
the
face
and
body
'
Dr.
Mathers
was
testifying,
prisoner!
.
.
.
,
,
,
.
.,
.
month.
It
I
main
In
hla
bed
for
nearly
a
displayed
IKtle
concern
In
the
proceed
Ing
but
he
watched
the
doctor
closely
as
he
gave
evidence.
t
il
AlCCIK
TO
Jl
ItV
In
his
charge
to
tbe
Jury
this
morning.
Mr.
Justice
Dysart
empbaslred
the
neceeatty
of
dealing
with
tbe
case
on
the
evidence
because
"ycu
are
almost
sure
to
have
read
or
heard
a
great
deal
about
the'
case
before
It
came
into
court."
The
Judge
pointed
out
that
there
was
no
evidence
of
the
lesser
offense
of
manslaughter.
The
person
who
killed
Emily
Patterson
mutt
have
Intended
to
kill
her.
Every
man
was
presumed
Innocent
until
proven
guilty,
therefore
It
we
necessary
for
the
crown
to
prove
every
step
of
the
case.
"If
there
Is
any
doubt
In
your
minds,
you
must
give
ac
cused
the
benefit
of
the
doubt
and
you
cannot
find
him
guilty."
Referring
to
the
evidence,
the
Judge
pointed
out
the
coat
and
pants
found
lying
over
the
feet
of
the
victim
and
wMneaaes
swore
they
saw
accused
wear
ing
these
clothes
on
the
day
of
the
per
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
of
K3"i(X
I'oilliil"
Df
llulibut
Sold
al
lAi-hange
This
.Morning
A
total
of
33400
pounds
of
halibut
was
said
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
three
American
veaea'Ji
die-posing
of
60,000
pounds
at
prices
rang
ing
from
15
8c
and
6c
o
17.9c
and
6c,
while
six
Canadian
received
bids
of
from
12c
and
6c
to
17.8c
and
6c
for
2300
pounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Lltuya,
17.000
pounds,
Bootn
16.5c
and
6c.
Addlngton.
18.000
pounds,
Atlin
Fish
eries.
17.9c
and
6c.
Explorer,
30.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.8a
and
6c.
('llll.lilhlll
Chief
Skugald.
11,000
pounds.
Cana
dian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12c
and
6c.
Emblem
I..
3.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
17.1c
and
6c.
Kalen,
1400
pounds,
and
Pair
of
Jacks,
1,500
pounds,
Atlln'Flsherlos.
17.8c
and
6c.
Olb'on,
3.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
17.8c
and
6c.
W.
T..
3.500
pounds.
Atlin
Fisheries,
17c
and
6c.
princeTohnto"be
docked
here
next
WEEK
FOR
OVERHAUL
CN.n.
steamer
Prince
John,
which
has
been
tramp
freighting
recently,
will
arrive
about
the
end
of
next
week
to
enter
the
local
dry
dock
for
annaul
overhaul.
Following
that,
the
vessel
will
resume
her
regular
service
to
Van
couver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
which
the
Prince
Charles
Is
now
per
forming.
ICE
OX
Yl'KOX
ItlVEK.
TtUBY.
Nov.
5.
Navigation
on
the
lower
Yukon
River
closed
Thursday
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
S.
Constable
Erceat
Sergeant
Is
In
tle
boaplial
In
a
!
net
Imia
condition
&a
the
rMult
af
a
T
bullet
wound
In
the
abdomen.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER
5,
1927
CHINESE
SHOT
A
CONSTABLE
INYANCOUVER
Was
Slopped
for
(Juestipuin;
When
he
Whipped
Out
Automatic
and
Fired
MANSON
GETS
HIS
SUBJECTS
CONSIDERED
Hlnoky
Legislation
and
Incorporation
and
Other
Matters
Discussed
at
Conference
Vnen
the
constable
toDDed
a
China-
nrevmclal
lurladictlon
In
the
nkrrraor
I
tne
man
whipped
out
an
automatic
and
eera.
All
these
were
referred
to
sub-l
fUcd
tw'ce.
j
coramlttees.
Tbe
Chinese
made
bis
escape
al-
These
vere
the
subjects
urged
by
though
Sargeant
fired
before
collapsing.
Hon
A.
M.
Manson.
Canadian
Cattle
Sold
Chicago
Fetch
Highest
Price
of
Year;
Consignment
Totals
$53,000
CHICAGO.
November
5.
The
highest
price
of
the
year
paid
for
range
cattle
on
the
Chicago
market
was
paid
by
the
packers
yesterday
for
18
Canadian
steers
from
the
farm
of
A.
II.
Cross
of
Calgary,
Alberta.
The
average
weight
of
the
animals
was
101ft
pounds
and
they
sold
for
$15.50
a
hundred
'
'
'
pounds.
This
price
Lj
equal
to
the
record
high
mark
at
the
stodr-'
yards
In
all-its
history
which
was
paid-jh
1920.
'
.
-
Cross
sold
the
entire
consignment
of
19
dar
loads
for
$53,-
500.
Floods
in
New
England
Are
Worst
in
History
At
Least
Thirty
People
Have
Lost
Lives
and
Probably
Many
More
While
Loss
of
Property
is
Enormous
BOSTON,
November
5.
Thirty
persons
are
dead
and
the
amount
of
material
damage
is
staggering
in
the
ever-mounting
toll
from
the
worst
flood
disaster
that
New
England
has
experienced
in
the
memory
of
man.
.Montpelier,
the
Vermont
state
capital,
is
isolated,
and
various
reports
put
the
death
list
there
as
high
as
200
persons
from
the
breaking
of
a
dam.
Lieutenant
Governor
llollister
Jackson
and
six
others
are
said
to
have
perished
at
Barre,
Vermont.
The
light
and
power
is
cut
off
in
central
Vermont
and
at
many
places
in
New
Hampshire
and
Massa-
chusetts
and
bridges
have
been
carried
away.
Exclusive
of
Montpelier,
the
Vermont
death
toll
Is
16.
Massachuset
12,
Rhode
bland
1,'
and
Maine
1.
In
Connecticut
and
New
Hampshrtre
the
losses
were
confined
to
property.
Continuing
rain
and
the
Inability
of
the
railroads
to
cope
with
conditions
continue
the
traffic
paralysis.
The
railways
have
lost
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
In
bridges
and
equipment,
while
countless
hundreds
of
people
have
lost
their
live
lihood.
Factories,
mills,
lumber
yards,
$200
PLATINUM
DAILY
ALASKA
Good
News
Bay
is
Attracting
At
tention
of
Miners
by
.Big
Yield
AKIR.
Alaska.
Nov.
5.
Oood
News
Bay
in
Western
Alaska
Is
attracting
the
attention
of
miners
as
a
result
of
Oas-
and
power
plants
have
been
caught
In
i
ton
Sinclair
having
been
reported
as
the
swirling
waters.
1
mining
S200
of
platinum
dally.
Ernest
Lapointe
Suggests
Plan
by
Which
Canada
Might
Secure
Power
to
Amend
Constitution
OTTAWA,
November
5.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe
submitted
to
the
interprpvincial
conference
rather
as
a
question
for
discussion
than
as
a
formal
proposal,
a
scheme
under
which
Canada
might
have
a
right
to
amend
her
own
constitution
within
certain
limitations.
Ordinary
suggestions
for
constitutional
amendment
would
have
to
be
passed
by
a
.
definite
majority
of
both
houses
of
the
Dominion
and
by
the
provincial
legislatures.
In
matters
affecting
racial
minorities
and
similar
important
questions,
unanimity
for
a
constitutional
amendment
would
have
to
be
secured.
Legislative
authority
for
the
scheme
would
have
to
be
secured
from
Westminster.
During
the
discussion
divergent
and
well
defined
opinions
developed.
Sup
porters
of
the
scheme
felt
that
minor
when
the
first
heavy
ice
of
the
season
I
Ity
rights
would
be
assisted
under
the
;
formed
here.
scheme
No
decision
was
reacnea.
CANADA'S
DEBT
KKOITKl).
OTTAWA,
Nov.
5.
Canada's
net
debt
dropped
J8.500.COO
tn
the
seven
mouths
ending
October
31.
Compared
with
last
year
the
total
revenues
Increased
near
ly
$20,000,000.
Advertise
In
tbe
Daily
News
const:
uct
Ion
at
the
Lakehead,
far
from
being
at
It
peak,
hsd
Just
nicely
started.
"Every
year
additional
acreage
is
'oelrg
put
to
tbe
growth
of
tbe
grain."
he
said.
"While
that
la
being
done,
elevators
must
end
will
be
constructed,
within
two
or
three
years
you
wlU
set
two
or
three
larfe
plants
going
up
In
Port
Arthur.
"The
Canadian
National
Railway
Is
Cully
cognisant
that
It
will
have
to
keep
pace
with
the
growth
of
elevator
construction,
and
Is
prepared
to
ln-
icreare
Its
terminal
facilities
as
the
oc
casion
warrants."
he
added.
As
to
Im
mediate
plana,
he
pointed
out
that
the
Canadian
National
would
put
In
a
large
six
track
yard
at
Current
River
Marketing
of
grain
along
Canadian
National
lines
In
the
week
ending
yes-
ttraar
was
more
than
fowr
million
i
bushels
better
than
tn
the
correspond
ing
week,
a
year
ago.
The
total
was
14,-,-958.000
ea.
.oosnxmred-
with
10.494.000,
;
Loadings
also
showed
"a
subetslula!
Im
provement
and
'here
were
eignt
million
more
bushels
In
store
than
in
1926.
Manitoba
during
the
past
week
marketed
1.109.000
bushels:
Saskatchewan
7
.930.000
and
Alberta
3.767.000.
Between
August
I
and
November
2.
cars
of
grain
arriving
at
Vancouver
totalled
2.574.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
K.Mil.ISlI
IKAdl
K
HhMon
I.
Birmingham
1,
Aston
VUla
1.
Blackburn
4.
Arsenal
I.
.
Bolton
7,
Burnley
1.
Cardiff
1.
Liverpool
1.
Everton
7.
Leicester
1.
Huddersfleld
2.
Derby
1.
Manchester
United
2,
Portsmouth
0.
Mlddleabcro
3.
Sheffield
United
0.
Newcastle
3.
Sunderland
1.
The
..ednesday
4,
Bury
0.
Tottenham
3,
West
Ham
3.
lihMon
II.
B!ackprol
4,
Preeten
1.-Bristol
City
4.
Wolverhampton
1.
Chelsea
4.
Swanrea
0.
Clapton
3.
Fulham
2.
Grimsby
4.
Manchester
City
1.
Notts
County
2,
Leeds
2.
Oldham
4,
Notts
Forest
1.
Reading
3.
Hull
0.
Southampton
3,
South
Shields
5.
Stoke
0.
Portvale
2.
West
Bromwlch
1,
Barnsley
1.
SCOTTISH
LUAtilE
DiiMon
I.
Celtic
1.
Airdrlctnians
2.
Bon
ess
1,
St.
Johnstone
2.
Dunfermline
0,
Rangers
S.
Falkirk
6.
Kilmarnock
0.
Hibernians
4,
Dundee
0.
Motherwell
2.
Cowdenbeath
1.
Partlck
7.
Aberdeen
0.
Queen's
Park
2,
Clyde
2.
Ratth
Rovers
3,
Hamilton
3.
St.
Mlrren
2.
Hearts
0.
COLDER
WEATHER
FOR
THANKSGIVING
Colder
weather
was
reported
from
all
points
this
morning
on
the
Oovernment
Telegraphs
eight
o'clock
returns.
Snow
was
falling
at
several
points
and
the
In
dications
teemed
to
point
to
winter
weather
over
Thanksgiving.
Following
are
the.
details:
Terrace
-Snowlnjj
windy,
temp.
32.
Rofswoodv
Snowi
calm.
temp.-32.
'
Alyansh
Heavy
snow,
calm,
temp.
32.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
34.
Anyox
Snowing,
calm.
temp.
34.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm.
temp.
33.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
23.
Telegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
20.
Smlthera
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
22.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
temp.
20.
Whltehorse.
Cloudy,
north
wind,
temperature
18.
Dawsuu-
-C'louUj-,
calm.
:emp.
11.
Bost(mGriU
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
4S7.
JriCftBvc
Cents
T
IN
MEMORY
MRS
PATTERSON
Ninety
Per
Cent,
of
Wheat
Is
Threshed
Says
Kingsland
After
Tour
with
N.
B.
Walton
WINNIPEG,
November
5.
Ninety
per
cent
of
the
crop
has
been
threshed,
according
to
the
estimate
of
W.
A.
Kingsland,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
region.
"The
West
has
had
a
400.000,000
bushel
grain
crop
this
year,"
he
said
today.
"None
of
the
three
prairie
provinces
report
a
crop
fail-
ottawa,
Nov.
6
The
Dominion
pro-
ure.
Alberta
has
200,000.000
bushels
to
show,
Saskatchewan
is
not
.metal
conference
considered
three
ail-
far
behind,
and
Manitoba
reported
just
a
little
less
than
usual,
and
raportarrt
items
Frlday
-
bluesky
logle-
guch
wh(jat
jhe
Jike
of
jt
has
never
been
geen
In
the
West"
latlcn
and
the
question
of
.'ederal
and
'
riBm.j
hn
i.ir
rpt.irnprf
from
a
visit
to
the
head
mar.
early
this
morning
to
question
I
a
Won
and
operation
of
companies
ln-1'
"
L
wltn
N-
B-
Walton.
eneral
1
him
In
the
Fslrv
ew
aectlon
of
the
city,
eluding
truet.
loan
and
Insurance
can-
superintendent,
deetared
that
elevator
QUEBEC
FLOODS
CAUSE
DAMAGE
Two
Days
Heavy
Rain
Results
in
Much
Damage
in
Eastern
Townships
RIVERS
OVERFLOW
RANKS
Huse
Areas
Are
Under
Water
and
People
in
Some
Places
Live
Upstairs
SHERBROOK.
Que..
Nov.
5.
With
rallrcad
beds
and
highways
washed
out
in
many
places
and
bridges
swept
away
by
roaring
torrents,
traffic
In
the
eastern
townships
of
Quebec
province
Is
at
a
standstill
as"
a
result
of
flocds
occasioned
by
two
days
rainfall.
Damage
to
tbe
amount
of
many
thousands
of
dollars
is
reported.
The
town
of
Magog
is
crowded
with
marooned
QUEBEC.
Nov.
6.
H.
Campden,
'section
foreman,
is
dead
and
four
railway
work-
en
are
injured
by
tbe
derailment
of
the
Canadian
National
train
between
Stoy-rllle
and
DrummondvUle
'following
a
bridge
washout.
KIVF.KS
OVKKILOU
OTTAWA.
Nov.
8
Long
distance
lines
connecting
Ottawa
and
Montreal
are
cut
of
commission
today
owing
to
a
landslide
caused
by
the
floods
in
the
eastern
townships
of
Quebec:
Advices.
say
the
people
have
left
Rock
Island,
Quebec,
owing
to
the
overflow
of
the
St.
Francis
River.
Much
damage
Is
reported
at
Richmond,
Quebec,
which
Is
reported
to
be
flooded
to
a
depth
of
ten
feet,
the
populace
taking
to
the
upper
stories
of
the
build
ings.
An
area
thirty
miles
long
embracing
the
village
of
Valcartier,
St.
Catherines,
Cap
Rouge.
Riviere
aux
Pines
is
flood
ed
from
the
Jacques
Cartler
River
over
flow.
EARTHQUAKE
CALIFORNIA
Coast
Shaken
From
Santa
Maria
to
Santa
Barbara
Yesterday
But
Not
Seriously
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
3.
An
earthquake
of
considerable,
duration
but
moderate
Intensity
was
felt
along
the
coast
from
Santa
Maria
to
Santa
Barbara
this
morning.
At
Hondo,
a
rock-bound
promontory,
25
miles
north
of
Santa
Barbara,
the
track
was
thrown
out
of
alignment
causing
a
slowing
down
of
the
train
service.
Stones
from
the
Masonic
Hall
at
Santa
Maria
were
dislodged
Into
the
streets,
a
few
windows
were
cracked
and
a
few
chimneys
toppled
over.
GUILTY
AT
VANCOUVER
OF
DEFRAUDING
PUBLIC
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
3.
Fsy
Lear
and
J.
A.
Anderson
were
found
guilty
early
thla
morning
or
conspiring
to
defraud
the
public
by
means
of
financial
enterprise.
The
assize
court
Jury
delivered
its
verdict
with
a
strong
recommendation
to
mercy.
WHEAT
IMUCE
BETTER
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
5.
The
price
of
wheat
was
slightly
Improved
today
when
No.
1
Northern
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
at
137?i.
Advertise
la
The
Dally
News