23
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Hulldlnr
MATT
VIUECK.
Prop.
Vol.
XVII..
No.
222.
harden
puncher
but
a
majority
of
new-
paper
expert
give
the
choice
to
Tuaney.
Demnsey
u
declared
to
be
close
to
the
savage
aggreaiiive
fighting
maorilne
of
the
day
when
he
knoaked
out
Will-ard.
Carpentler
and
Flrpo.
Tunney.
the
matter
boxer,
la
pro-
n
unced
to
be
more
skilful,
more
confident,
better
equipped
to
defend
the
crown,
despite
bta
year
of
Idleness,
than
a
lien
he
beat
Deaipocy.
Dempsey's
hope
1
buUt
on
ru
thing
'
tti
the
give
and
take
fury
of
attack.
The
champion's
reliance
V
on
his
footwork
Tunney'
right
eye.
which
was
Injured
In
training
and
vhloh
tj
outward
ap-pmrat)
is
healed,
may
be
the
suo-Je
t
of
renewed
and
fateful
damage.
The
wcathes
today
U
cloudy
and
cool
but
there
is
no
rain.
SILK
PLUNGED
INTO
FRASER
Million
and
llulf
Dollar
Consign
ment
.Reini:
Salvaged
Following
Derailment
CARS
LEAVE
TRACKS
Valuable
Cargo
Came
Into
Vancouver
on
Japanese
Vessel
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
2.3
Five
cars
of
raw
allk
valued
at
a
million
and
a
half
hollars
being
rushed
east
over
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
plunged
Into
the
Prascr
River
near
Yale
yesterday
when
ten
cars
were
derailed
on
the
main
line.
Salvage
crews
are
working
to
recover
the
silk.
The
shipment
came
off
the
S.S.
Part,'
Maru
which
discharged
It
here
yesterday
morning
en
route
to
New
York.
A
defective
rail
is
thought
tp
have
been
responsible
for
the
accident.
,
PROF,
ADRIAN
STOKES
DIES
YELLOW
FEVER
LONDON,
Sept.
23
The
death
of
Profesor
Adrian
Stokes
from
yellow
fever
at
Lagos,
West
Africa.
Is
announced
here.
He
became
ill
conducting
researches
as
a
member
of
the
Rockefeller
Yellow
Fever
Commission.
luimi.
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
A.
Watt,
Second
Ave.,
on
September
22,
a
daughter.
l-nrmpr
nvl.nff
:-,.-
i
n-.
.:-,.
-
MlllVIUl
AJIUIIIICIf
Here,
is
Hack
Again
has
been
sufcrlne
onlv
a
tempor
or
rpnsnna
hn
nun
i,,,
,io,,i
-
uiaugi
mtciivb,
waicn
were
loo
mucn
ln
,rlden:
"e
rlr
day
hr,
m
not
do,"
declare
Oeneral
Bruttnel
who.
from
pact
experkuc.
probably
know
whereof
he
apeak.
Nor
U
hit
own
confidence
la
the
future
of
the
place
abated
for
only
last
year
he
paid
over
100.000
for
property
holding
in
the
city.
,
Sontc
seventeen
or
eighteen
yeart
ago,
the
name
of
Brutlnel
was
a
household
word
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
waa
thU
noted
v
11
tor
here
today,
for
the
flrit
tune
ai&ee
some
time
before
the
War,
who
waa
at
the
head
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hydro-Electric
Co..
Ltd.
which
had
planned
and
partly
carried
out
power
development
-
herf
with
'
view
te
supplying
the
plaoe.
for
whWh
bright
Pn
for
lnduatrlal
development
had
i"5'"
oisappearea
irom
tn
picture,
tne
latter
to
soon
become
absorbed
in
distinguished
military
career
which
to
some
extent
soothed
the
recollections
of
his
experiences
at
this
place
though
he
did
not
lose
confidence
that
there
were
yet
to
be
great
development
here.
Oeneral
Bruttnel.
ln
conversation
with
a
representative
of
the
Dally
New
yesterday
afternoon,
was
loath
to
have
published
his
observations
on
the
Ill-fated
Prince
Rupert
Hydro-Electric
project.
"No
good
purpose
la
to
be
gained
In
discussing
It,"
he
said.
Practically
throughout
the
duration
of
the
Or
eat
War,
Oeneral
Brutlnel,
by
(pedal
authorisation
of
the
President
of
the
Republic
and
the
French
War
office,
was
cammander-ln-cblef
of
the
Machine
Oun
Corps
of
the
Canadian
Exepdltlonary
Force.
In
that
capacity
he
won
great
dlstlncton
and
was
mentioned
ln
despatches
no
less
than
eight
times.
Many
decorations
were
also
conferred
upon
him
Including
the
D.S.O..
French
Leg
tonne
d'Honneur,
French
War
Cross,
etc.
PROMINENT
HANKER
Following
the
war.
Oeneral
Brutlnel
acquired
the
control
of
Bancque
Adam,
one
of
the
oldest
and
most
powerful
fi
nancial
institutions
In
France
with
branches
throughout
the
stricken
area
of
the
war
such
as
Ameins
and
Arras,
etc.
With
the
bank's
affairs
ln
an
al
most
hopeless
condition
of
disorganisation
and
fljen
destruction.
Oeneral
Brutlnel
took
with
him
members
of
his
war
stair,
including
some
noted
Canadian
officers,
and
military
method
were
introduced
into
the
task
of
reconstruc
tion.
Marked
success
followed
and
soon
all
was
ln
order
again
and
ln
one
year
the
earnings
of
the
bank
Increased
eight-fold,
deposits
being
multiplied
by
four.
The
staff
remained
with
him
and
a
great
blow
to
the
organization
re
cently
was
the
death
of
Col.
W.
B.
Forster.
The
bank
now
requires
General
Brutlnel"
full
time
but
he
hope
soon
to
have
it
ln
such
a
shape
that
he
will
be
able
to
devote
half
of
his
time
to
his
Canadian
Interests
which
are
numerous
and
Important.
,
Before
the
war,
Oeneral
Brutlnel
lived
in
Montreal,
having
his
western
headquarters
at
Edmonton.
OX
HOLIDAY
TK1P
General
Brutlnel
1
now
ln
the
course
of
a
five-month
tour
of
Canada.
"It
is
just
a
holiday
trip
for
the
purpose
of
showing
Canada,
where
she
was
born,
to
his
daughter.
Accompanied
by
Mile.
Brutlnel,
the
general
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
East
on
last
night's
train.
They
will
proceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
tonight.
This
afternoon,
Oeneral
Brutlnel
spoke
before
the
local
Rotary
Club.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
New
Northern
and
CAPITALIST
HAS
PITTSBURG
WINS
FROM
BROOKLYN
i
Standing
of
National
League
Leaders
Slightly
Improved
Yesterday
Yankees
Heat-en
by
Tigers
NBW
YORK.
Sept.
23.
The
PKtsburg
Pirate
turned
the
tables
on
the
Brook-lyn
Dodfr
yesterday
after
having
(uttered
two
shut-outs
at
the
hands
of
Uie
Robins.
With
all
other
team
In
che
National
League
Mle.
the
Pirate
Increased
their
margin
of
leadership
to
three-and-a-half
games.
In
the
American
League,
the
Nw
York
Yankee,
long
since
assured
of
the
pennant,
dropped
the
first
ganve
o.
a
series
with
the
Detroit
Tigers
by
a
core
of
6
to
1.
Washington
Sena
to?
held
th'rd
place-
by
shutting
out
St.
Louis
Browns
10
to
nil.
The
Cleveland.
Indians
detested
tfas
second
place
Philadelphia
Athletic
in
a
tight
game
and
lowly
Baeton
won
over
Chicago.
The
only
chance
the
New
York
Olants
now
have
to
oapture
the
National
League
pennant
will
be
to
sweep
a
four
game
series
with
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
which
will
commence
with
a
double-header
to
be
played
today.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
will
play
Boston.
The
Yankees
showed
yesterday
how
badly
a
championship
club
can
play
on
an
OS
day.
Sam
Otbson
of
Detroit
had
them
shut
out
until
the
ninth
inning
when
Babe
Ruth
hit
his
fifty-fifth
homer
of
the
season.
.
The
secre
yeeierdsy
were-as
foHewsH
XATIOXAL
U:UVK
Brooklyn
3.
Pittsburg
4.
AMERICAN'
LEA
(HE
Chicago
2.
Boston
4.
Detroit
6,
New
York
1.
Cleveland
6,
Philadelphia
5.
St.
Louis
0,
Washington
10.
LK.MK'E
STANDINGS.
National
W.
Pet.
88
55
.615
85
59
.530
85
59
.590
80
63
.559
68
72
.486
61
63
.434
56
86
.394
48
04
37
niCAx
104
43
.707
86
59
.593
77
66
.539
78
67
'
.538
65
79
.451
63
80
.441
57
83
.393
48
96
.333
St.
Philadelphia
New
York
.
Philadelphia
Washington
Chicago
EASTERN
LADIES
ARE
SUITABLY
RECEIVED
BY
CITY
HOSTESSES
The
ladles
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
party
were
suitably
enter
tained
during
their
visit
ln
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon.
They
were
taken
on
a
drive
to
the
Canadian
Fish
Bt
Cold
Storage
Co.
plant
end
other
points
of
Interest
In
the
city
after
which
they
were
guests
at
an
afternoon
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
H.
Orme.
2390
Graham
Avenue,
Wcstvlew.
with
Mrs.
Orme.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlchollsand
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton
as
hostesses.
Most
of
the
ladles
were
present
at
the
banquet
last
night.
SIGNAL
SCHOOL
IS
BEING
OPENED
HERE
Company
Serjeant
Major
Head
Ar-rivrs
from
Km;
u
I
malt
to
Take
Charfp
of
I
lie
Classes
"
Starting
Today
Last
night
an
organization
meeting,
was
held
m
the
Armory
preparatory
to
the
signal,
school
that
Will
tooconducted
ln
the
cl'iy'for
the
next
five
weeks.
starting
tonight,
"with
Company
Ser
geant-Major'
Instructor
Read,
who
arrived
yesterday
from
Esqulmalt,
ln
charge.
Thirty-seven
entries
have
been
made
for
the
course
and
there
will
be
two
classes
consisting
of
cadets
and
members
of
the
Regiment.
EXOLAXD
WON'
lOOTIIALL.
NEWCASTLE,
Sept.
22.
In
an
lnter-league
soccer
game
yesterday
between
teams
of
the
English
snd
Irish
leagues,
England
won
nine
to
one.
PRINCE
RUPERT
r
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
WINCE
IIUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
SEPTEMBER
22,
1927
FAITH
SISTER
LEA
GA
VE
HER
LIFE
IN
EFFORT
TO
Hydro-Electric
Head
Recently
Invested
a
Hundred
Thousand
With
LnthiHasm
Undnmnonecl
liv
'J
uncc
ell
Known
'
"The
port
of
Prince
Rupert
ary
sei-uai-K.
its
natural
advantages
are
bound
in
vPt
iriv
i
h
place
in
the
sun
which
was
oriirihally
deaiu-ned
for
it
b
lit
thp
mntpr-
auzation
oi
wnicn.
lor
a
num
nr
Such
Jfl
the
amnion
of
fienorril
IlflvmnnH
Itmtlnol
r
it
r
i
n
n
c
r
.
J
w.
.
J.,
...I,
.V,
U.J.J;
.banker
of
Paris,
France,
and
a
man
who
was
prominently
identified
wiih
the
early
development
of
this
city,
who
is
revisiting
here
today.
Hard
work
of
a
few
capable
men
and
plenty
of
capital
are
the
main
requisites
in
bringing
about
a
successful
'future.
"Dog-in-the-
riiinrt'"PiMi
ritrmT
i
:
ON
BIG
FIGHT
I
CrlllcK
Rather
Favor
Tunney
Ex'
cept
for
Knockout
Which
Is
Dcmpsey's
Chance
TUNNEY'S
EYE
DANGEK
Master
Iloxcr
Relies
on
Footwork
and
is
Even
More
Confident
Than
tost
Year
-
CHIC'AOO.
Sept.
22
Belting
on
to-
nights
Heavyweight
battle
between
been
made
ln
those
day,
with
the
Tunncy
and
Dempeey
Is
largely
on
the
,nergy
to
drive
the
Industries.
But
basla
of
eveu
money
and
take
your
pick,
j
Prince
Rupert
Hydro-Electric
Oo.
Odd
on
knockout
are
favored
by
I
refused
a
franchise
by
vote
of
the
Derajwey
whn
u
conceded
to
be
thejP0?1
n1
th
company
and
it
head
Heroic
Efforts
of
Sister
Lea
at
Beauval,
Saskatchewan,
in
Giving
Life
for
the
Boys
BEAUVAL,
Sask-,
September
22.
Through
the
grief
ovcr-nhadowing
the
death
of
19
boys
and
a
nun
in
the
fire
which
destroyed
the
Catholic
mUaion
at
BeauvHl
emerges
glowing
Pi-awe
of
the
Efforts
of
Sister
Lea,
who
sacrificed
her
life
in
an
attempt
to
'save
the
trapped
boys.
Sister
Lea,
ascertaining
that
all
the
girls
had
escaped,
rushed
into
the
burning
building,
attracted
by
the
sereams
of
the
boys
In
the
upper
storey
of
the
dormitory,
whose
escape
was
cut
off
by
the
flames.
She
vanished
in
a
cloud
of
smoke
and
died
shouting
encouragement
to
the
inmates.
Five
minutes
after
the
alarm
was
given
the
building
was
a
roaring
furriace.
The
fire
is
thought
to
have
broke
out
around
the
heating
system.
4-
HIO
IIOIIT
IIOILM
IIV
KOlM)
TONKillT
AT
EMPRESS
CLUt
i
A
full
report
of
the
bfg
fight
round
by
round
will
be
received
this
evening
at
the
Empress
Social
Club,
Third
Ave.,
and
an
Invitation
Is
extended
by
the
manager.
Owen
Fisher,
to
get
4.
the
returns
there.
The
reports
4
of
the
preliminaries
should
be-
gin
coming
soon
after
six
o'
clock.
BADLY
HURT
;
AT
TERRACE
Tight
Last
Night
Land
One
Alan
in
Hospital
and
Another
in
Jail
(Special
to
Dally
News)
Terrace.
Sept.
tt
M.
Dahlqulst
and
W.
Campbell
Started
to
fight
out
an
old
grievance
the
lobby
ef
the-
Terrace
Hotel
about
lUO
last
night.
The
result
Has
that
Campbell
was
knocked
through
a
window
and
was
badly
eut
about
the
head.
In
an
apparently
serloius
condition,
he
was
taken
by
peclal
train
to
the
Ilazelton
Hospital
for
treatment.
Iiahlqulst
was
placed
under
arrest
and
Sergeant
'.
J,
Sen
Ice,
acting
chief
of
the
Prime
Rupert
district
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
arrived
here
tills
afternoon
to
take
1
1
1
m
to
the
coast.
JAPANESE
FISHERMAN
DROWNED
IN
SLOUGH
Empty
lloat
of
K.
Yamasakl
of.
North
Pacific
found
Near
Skeena
"IWmeyard'
E.
Yamasakl.
Japanese
fisherman
for
North
Pacific
Cannery,
was
presumably
drowned
In
the
Skeena
Slough
near
what
is
known
as
the
"boneyard"
on
Tuesday.
The
boat
In
which
he
had
been
fishing
was
picked
up
on
the
afternoon
of
that
day
with
no
one
ln
It.
His
countryman
and
the
police
are
making
a
search.
Yamasakl
had
been
in
the
country
for
some
twenty-years
and.
during
the
winter
months,
had
been
acting
as
t
watchman
at
the
cannery.-
He
was
about
fifty
years
of
age
and
has
a
family
at
North
Pacific.
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Silver
1.25
1.38
Wheat
-
13SV4
Coast
Copper
14.25
15.75
Cork'
Province
.07
.08
Dunwell
..43
.'i48
Olacler
.03
Gladstone
.
.
.
,
45
.17
Independence
03
Vi
.064
Indian
064
.07)4
L.
and
L.
..:
.07
.08
Lucky
J(m
..
M
Premier.
2.25
2.23
Porter
Idaho
-i7Vi
.29
Richmond
.
.
.
.18
Silversmith
.
.
.06
Big
Missouri
.
SI
21
Advertise
ln
The
Dally
New
ALLEGATIONS
REV.
DR.
MOORE
Hon.
1'.
C.
I-ai
kin
Says
Clergyman
Wanted
Job
as
Lecturer
in
Great
Britain
COUNTER
CHARGES
MADE
ulcome
of
Statement
as
General
Synod
is
an
Unseemly
Wrangle
by
Prominent
Men
OTTAWA.
Sept.
22.
"An
Issue
of
misrepresentations"
was
the
characterization
it
Hin.
Robert
Forke.
minister
of
Immigration,
of
the
criticism
voiced
at
the
Generaf
Syncd
of
the
Anglican
Church
it
Kingston
of
the
Immigration
policy
of
-he
government.
Mr.
Forke
la
preparing
-
reply-
With
regard
to
the
assertion
that
the
Catholic
Church
had
placed
priests
at
.strategic
points,
the
minister
said,
that
sas
a
matter
over
which
the
government
lad
no
control
and
if
other
religious
oodles
wished
similarly
to
shepherd
their
Adherents
there
was
nothing
to
stop
them.
MOOKi;
WANTED
A
JOU
TORONTO.
Sept.
22.
Hon.
P.
C.
Lar-fcin,
Canadian
High
Commissioner
In
London,
who
Is
visiting
Canada
said
today
regarding
the
criticisms
of
Dr.
R.
A.
Moore
of
Halifax
at
the
Anglican
Synod
at
Kingston
in
which
Dr.
Moors
quoted
Mr.
Larkln
as
saying
"the
trouble;
Is
not
to
get
people
to
come
to
Canada'
but
to
keep
them
put,"
that
Dr.
Moore
had
visited
him
ln
London.
Mr.
Lar-iln
proceeded:
"His
proposition
was
that
he
should
travel
throughout
Oreat
Britain
and
lecture
on
Canadian
affairs,
his
expenses
to
be
paid
by
the
government.
In
other
words
he
wanted
a
job.
I
told
Dr.
Mocre
I
had
no
authority
nor
had
I
any
money
to
engage
him
for
such
work.
That
part
of
his
story
Is
true,
but
what
follows,
I
am
sorry
to
say,
is
made
out
of
whole
cloth.
Unfortunately
ln
London
we
are
troubled
with
dozen
of
applicants
like
Dr.
Moore
who
want
to
travel
about
the
British
Isles
at
the
expense
of
the
Canadian
government
and
who
get
quite
angry
if
we
cannot
employ
them."
DENIAL
HY
MINISTER
KINGSTON,
Sept.
22.
Dr.
Moore
of
Halifax,
affirmed
most
strongly:
"I
cever
mentioned
Immigration
to
him
nor
did
I
seek
a
Job,"
ln
speaking
of
Mr.
Lark,ln's
statement.
"My
offer
was
made
to
the
minister
of
Immigration
and
there
was
no
reference
to
pay
or
expenses
nor
had
I
any
thought
concerning
them."
MARTIAL
LAW
TODAY
...
JN
CITYOF
HANKOW
HANKOW.
Sept.
22.
Hankow
la
under
martial
law
today
with
the
streets
heavily
patrolled,
following
a
disturbance
outside
the
British
concession
ln
which
a
gang
of
armed
men
rescued
a
uniformed
prisoner
believed
to
have
been
a
communistic
leader.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
I.EAOIE,
DIV.
I.
Tottenham
2,
Leicester
1.
Boston
Grill
y
SA
VE
CHILDREN
Eastern
Speakers
at
Banquet
Emphasize
Movement
Toward
j
Elimination
of
East
and
West
That
there
had
been
a
twofold
outcome
of
the
great
convention
j
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
;
first
a
sense
of
the
manner
in
which
seeming
difficulties
could
be
overcome
when
they
got
to
gether
and
put
their
feet
under
the
same
table,
and
second
the
earnest
desire
oi
the
east
to
give
proper
recognition
to
the
western
viewpoint
and
to
eliminate
differences
between
east
and
west.
A
new
movement
to
knit
the
Dominion
into
one
great
unit
had
been
set
in
motion.
This
sentiment
was
expressed
by
George
Barr,
K.C.,
of
Hegina,
and
echoed
by
the
other
speakers
at
the
banquet
given
them
ust
evealcg
Ui
Moose
Hall
with
W.
O
S
Fulton,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
presiding,
and
a
large'
gathering
of
the
'orcmost
citizen,
male
and
fmle
ln
it
tendance.
There
were
address
from
T.
C.
Brady.
UP.,
and
Mr.
Fulton
and
replies
from
Mr.
McKeen
ct
Halifax,
Mr.
Barr,
U.
Beaublen
of
Outremont
and
William
Blrk
of
Montreal.
The
iff
air
was
a
decided
success,
the
catering
good
and
all
the
arrangements
excellent.
After
the
toast
to
the
King.
Mr
urady
was
called
to
propose
a
toast
to
the
ladles
which
be
did
ln
humorous
vein.
He
told
several
interesting
Illustrative
atories
and
kept
everyone
happy.
He
quoted
from
an
ancient
proverb
which
said
there
was
more
power
ln
the
hair
cf
a
woman's
head
than
In
a
yoke
of
oxen
well
harnessed.
He
spoke
t
continued
on
page
four)
O'EESE
EARLIER
THAN
.1CAL
ON
ISLAND
SKIDEQATE
Sept.
22.
Canada
geese
on
their
way
south
after
breeding
in
the
far
north
are
here
six
weeks
earlier
than
usual.
Hundreds
of
them
are
to
be
seen
at
Tlell,
which
is
a
favorite
stopping
off
place
for
Ue
honkers.
4
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
TODAY
116,000
LBS.
five
American
Vessels
and
Two
Cana
dians
Sold
Catches
at
I'Mi
Exchange
this
.Morning
Halibut
landings
offered
at
the
Fish
Rxchange
this
morning
totalled
119,000
ornds
of
which
five
American
vessels
'Id
108.0GO
pounds
at
bids
ranging
'rem
10c
and
Go
to
11
6o
and
7c
while
wo
Canadian
disposed
of
7,000
pounds
or
12c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
AMERICAN
Mitkof.
21,000
pounds.
Royal
Fish
Co.,
10.1c.
and
6c.
Yukon,
34,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Si
Ccld
Storage
Co.,
10c
and
Cc.
uaiy
2,uu
pounds,
uootn
rlsnenes.
10.1c
and
6c.
Imperial.
15,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
10.2c
and
6.
Eastern
Point,
7,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.
6c
and
7c.
CANADIAN
Marguerite,
1,000
pounds,
and
D.S.T.
3,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
12c
and
8c
WIRELESS
REPORT.
8
a.m.
DIGBY
ISLAND.
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.10;
temperature.
52;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Raining,
calm:
barometer,
30.12;
temperature.
49;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Raining,
calm;
bar
ometer,
29.B9:
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Admiral
Farragut,
Ketchikan
for
Seattle,
413
miles
from
Seattle;
10
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Catala.
abeam
Pine
Island,
southbound.
NOON'
''"
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
camfj"
barometer,
30.02;
temperature,
ili't'sea''
smooth.
'
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Raining,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Overcast,
calm;
barometer.
30
02:
temperature.
54;
sea
smooth;
9.15
a
jn.
spoke
steamer
Car-dena,
ln
Sea
forth
Channel,
northbound.
DIED
OK
PARALYSIS
REVELSTOKE.
Sept.
22.
The
case
of
infantile
paralysis
discovered
here
Tuesday
ended
fatally
with
the
death
of
five
year
eld
Andrew
Sheppard.
Large
Upstair
Dining
!U1U
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
.V
PH
-e
Five
Centa
MOUNTAIN
RATE
ISD1SCUSSED
Uritish
Columbia
to
Ask
for
Com
piete
Removal
Following
Roard'd
Judgment
OTTAWA,
Sept.
22.
Reason
for
the
Judgment
ln
the
general
freight
rates
rase
were
made
public
today
by
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
.
In
the
main
Chief
Commissioner
McKeown
and
commissioners
Vlen,
Boyce
and.
Lawrence
were
In
agreement.
The
chief
commissioner
favored
the
removal
of
the
mountain
.
differential
tfhereas
ccmmls-;
sioner
Boyce
was
opposed
to
it:
Commissioner
Oliver
submitted
ft
number
of
conclusions
differing
somewhat
from
the
other
members.
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
22.
All
I
have
to
say
about
Mr.
Keown's
statement
Is
that
to
me
It
is
a
complete
guarantee
of
our
success
ln
an
appeal
to
the
Oovernor-Oeneral
ln
council,
said
O.
O.
McCecr.
who
is
preparing
to
appear
in
behalf
of
British
Columbia,
asking
tor
complete
removal
of
the
mountain
scale
on
all
freight
westbound
across
tbe
Rockies.
SHERMANCHILD
IS
DEMANDED
Habeas
Corpus
Granted
Wife
at
Kamloops
Directed
to
Prince
Rupert
.Man
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
23.
Mr.
Justice
Murphy
ln
the
supreme
court
today
granted
a
writ
of
habeas
corpus
directed
towards
the
husband
of
Mrs.
Elsie
Mae
rShernian
of
Kamloops,
Thomas
Sherman,
now
in
trince
Kuperi.
requiring
nis
production
In
the
supreme
court
here
on
September
3D
of
their
three
and
a
half
year
eld
son.
William
Thomas
Sherman.'
Counsel
alleged
that
Sherman
had.
taken
the
child
from
the
custody
of
the
mother
by
misrepresentation.
ROUNDED
UP
SOAPY
SMITH
Man
Who
Headed
Vigilantes
Is
Head
at
Age
of
79
SKAOWAY.
Sept.
22.
Joslah
M.
Tanner,
79
years
of
age,
for
thirty
years
a
resident
of
Alaska
and
leader
of
the
vigilantes
who
rounded,
up
the
Soapy
Smith
gang
which
terrorized
Skagway
in
1898.
is
dead.
He
was
a
member
of
the
first
territorial
legislature,
mayor
ot
Skagway.
and
for
many
years
United
States
marshal.
DIED
AS
RESULT
OF
FALi
OVER
A
CLIFF
,
VANCOUVERjriBept.
32.--Inharle!
received
SftoBAiUiien
xi
fell
l5Q
feet
bver
Oranlte
it
David
Warden
yesterday.
The
young
man
graduated
this
year
from
the
University
of
B.C
VANCOUVER
MAN
DIED
INFANTILEPARALYSIS
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
22.
W.
McOlbbons
died
yesterday
from
Infantile
paralysis.
He
was
the
second
adult
to
be
stricken
with
the
disease
in
Vancouver,