5
TAXI
Boston
Grill
nnd
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
lluilding
MATT
VIHECK,
Prop.
fOU
XVII.,
No.
C3.
U3'
Hit;
to
moviiii:
urn
;v
HAT
(OSTIUM.
IIUOKlllT
ioiv.v
iii;niiv
nv
no:-
NTO.
gua:n
Mint
it.iu.i
son
i.nrrA
in
the
Ontario
Hal
.
:l.
veaterdav
lMkabttpn
JUDGE
NAMED
3UA
Mir-h
10.
The
appoint
of
Mi
Ju-uce
Marun
of
the
Su
C:u.
i
Eakatchewan
aa
a
ape
an
inevitable
break
In
confederation
;tth.
perhapa.
the
co-opera
Ucn
of
other
I
parts
of
Canada
on
some
other
basat.
TO
UK
(OM
LICENCE
coin:;
nxr
tj
lnveaugaie
me
Tncial
conference.
as
Df
Bi.Msh
Columbia
mat
lanaaj
ted
J
ne
federal
government
at
.
no
;f
nfodrratlon
should
be
ned
o
-he
province
was
announced
1
j,
eml;---
Ol
'ei
yesterday
following
re-
Of
w
:rd
ft
m
Ottawa.
.4.
IISLATURE
OF
IEW
BRUNSWICK:
klON
OI-IAIK
IOHAY
1WTII
hl'EECII
I
KOM
TllllONi;
I
OIIE-
(AM
I
.Ml
TALK
ON
I.KH
Oil
EUICTON
March
10.
"lmport-nstuna
will
oe
aubmltted
for
your
c.-ai
:on
in
connection
with
the
sale
toxi
:ating
llquora."
the
speech
from
hrone
read
at
the
opening
of
the
Brunowurk
Legislature
here
this
oon
Premier
Uaxter
declined
to
llfy
whetaer
this
meant
government
ol
r
not
MEETS
INSTANT
)EATH
WHEN
STRUCK
BY
TELEPHONE
POLE
(1NOOUVER,
March
10.
Oiorge
Fer-
ged
43,
was
almost
instantly
killed
he
was
struck
by
a
telephone
po'
"as
eiuwced
in
holatlnir
In
Point
The
hoisting
tackle
slipped
and
poie
struck,
Terrell's
head.
Advertise
In
the
Dolly'
News,
Billon
in
industries,
commerce
and
finance
not
anticipated
at
:
.
ithe
time
of
confederation:
and
(dl
the
IUORACTIN
INTARIO
HOUSE?
action
of
the
aenate
In
preventing
the
enactment
ol
popular
legislation.
Mr.
Woodsaorth
declared
that
Canada
had
no
way
of
changing
Its
constitution
ihlch.
therefore,
was
Inferior
to
the
constitutions
of
England.
Australia,
and
South
Africa,
lie
spoke
of
"the
very
widespread
feeling"
that
there
must
be
i
euea
conamuuonai
questions
aa
,
brcunl
UP
Ur
WoxU'''orlh
"
,
March
10.remlc
dxi
giKuwo
at
a
couerence
mis
year
oe-,
Dominion
and
provincial
at
l
t
.ren.ment
control
and
nui.ema.
Tne
uamnuon
govemmen
f
liquor
m
the
province
auperted
Hie
Ontario
Temperance
Act
in
com
Oat
at
1
polln
The
bill
haa
a
'
wo-fold
purpose;
first,
to
prohibit
tr
.naar'.iuns
la
liquor,
es-cept
through
i;jvr
rnnx:it
afeocles
and
ajnder
gover:.,.-
r.t
ipervtsionr
and.
ondly.
to
pi
.
id-
the
organisation
of
liquor
ct."
'
cumn-.tBtot)
by
means
alll
call
the
conference.
Announcement
to
such
an
effect
waa
made
by
Hon.
Ernest
Lapotnte.
minister
of
Justice,
during
the
discussion
of
the
rewlullcn
by
Mr.
Wocdaworth.
Neither
Mr.
Lapotnte.
who
Is
leadfng
the
H:use.
nor
Kan.
Hugh
Outhrle.
,
leader
of
the
opposition,
farcred
the
re-
j
solution.
Mr.
Outhrle
did
not
think:
that
a
committee
of
parliament
any
"
of
which
nr
,.rt;hitiun
aim
uartmi
mav
be
l"
tlme:ture
'
nUr,
01
hould
101
"
de
effec
Tims
rler
acme
named
D.
B.
Ki
nna.
Hon
Dr.
ft.
J.
rmn'7
oec"
ln"
lne
aion
an
S'.ewai
L
MCLetuvgnan
nbrrs
of
eu;
i
a
cjmmjailon
iKATCHEWAN
ougni
ui
oe
amenaea
m
some
panicu-
lar
or
other.
The
TSX-K.
Act
waa
no
'less
a
charter
of
the
provinces
thsn
It
'waa
a
charter
of
the
Dominion
aald
Mr.
Lapolnte.
who
added,
la
reply
to
a
paving
question,
that
the
report
of
the
Imperial
Conference
had
not
changed,
altered
or
modified
the
BJ(A.
Act.
The
proposed
Inter-provlndal
conference
would
consider
aueh
subjects
as
mentioned
In
Mr.
Woodswortn's
reao-
IIVlHi:
MAIITIN
MILL
INtl.sTI-
jutlon
with
other
matters.
I.
ltUlllll
((IIAMIUAS
'1I.AIMS
I
(lit
KKIl
ltN
Of
l..Nl;t
Hon
Hugh
Outhrle
held
that
no
con-jalderable
body
of
public
optnloq
In
the
.country
was
dissatisfied
with
the
terms
INCREASE
IN
WAGES
ASKED
TUEXTV-IIVi:
IIIMIKIII
..
IA-
MtK
kipi.oyi:i;
nu:
ni:-
M.lMl
UITII
OIHt
lAI.S
UINMI'KO.
.Marrh
l-i:inplojrr
of
the
Canadian
National.
l:re.s
l'o,
rr(ieeiitlng
5mi
perMiiia
from
iMt
tu
coa-t.
have
M-rved
notice
upon.rviiipJliy
otllriaU
of
a
demand
lur
viaje
lnrrrae
unilerlNHl
tn
airrate
lentj-elsht
r
-ent.
It
wa
learned
yeterilay.
The
evait
deinaiul
are
not
tatcl
but
they
are
knmii
tu
(-all
for
equalisation
of
wag;ea
paid
different
tlame
of
emplojeea
a
viell
the
i;r
paid
the
awe
rlavea
In
different
territories
anil
change
In
the
merlliae
rate.
KILLS
FAMILY
AND
SUICIDES
imiTAi.
Kti.i.iNo
iti:
oitiii:ii
last
NKIIIT
IN
IIOMK
(If
(
tINTKACTOIt
AT
TACOMA
Tllltf.K
OKAII
AMI
TUO
MOItt:
MAY
IHK
TACOMA.
March
10.
Harold
Jenwn
of
Tacoma,.
contractor,
killed
his
wife
ane
one-year-old
baby
and
probably
fatally
i
GRIT
MEETING
IN
VANCOUVER
t
I'KE.MIKK
OMYEK.
MIIMIJEUS
fir
('All-
im;t.
ami
m.ia.
auk
ikek.t
AT
I'.IU
(iatiiekimi
ortiN-
INJ
TOHAY
VANCOUVER.
March
10.
With
Pre
mier
Oliver
and
all
members
of
the
cab
lnet
In
attendance,
with
the
exception
of
Hon.
William
Sloan,
minister
of
mines,
who
Is
111
In
Kanauna.
as
well
as
nearly
every
Liberal
men
her
of
the
legislature,
the
provincial
Liberal
en
ventlon
opened
here
this
morning.
The
first
session
is
being
taken
up
with
routine
matters.
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
Smith
Is
.
presiding
'
and.
while
ahe
is
being
mentioned
as
the
permanent
head
of
the
provincial
asso-
elation,
the
names
of
Noble
Blnns
ol
Trail
and
Kenneth
Caroptell
of
Nelson
are
also
freely
mentioned
for
the
hinor.
HERRING
RUN
SATISFACTORY
jJl
WTITIIS
SIHTCIKNT
TO
MKKT
j
Al
l.
I.Ot
.M.
I:JI
UlF.Mi:.M
S
AUK
NOW
IO.MIM1
IN
I
1
The
run
of
herring
now
In
projreu
'near
Port
Slmpssn
Is
.proving
adequate
:to
meet
all
local
requlrementa,
Boats
;
out
there
are
seining
while
others
are
,
'
iengated
In
regularly
packing
the
fish
in.
,Tbe
Rupert
Marine
Products
plant
at
'Tucks
Inlet
is
busy
Teductng
herring;
'
the
MUlerd
floating-
cannery
Laurel
Wha!en
la
salting
It
at
Seal
Cove:
the
'Canadian
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Is;
I
getting
its
requirements
for
freezing.
,
while
fresh
herring
pounds
outside
are
being
filled.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
seventeen
vtutt
.too
TOHAV
I'ltlMT.
Itri'KIlT
ISKl'AMK
IM'OItrOKATKH
Today
'
is
the
seventeenth
anniversary'
of
the
tncorpsratlcn
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
which
event
took
place
on
March
10,
1910.
The
anniversary
v.
Ill
be
duly
celebrated
at
the
ban-qcet
of
the
Pioneers'
Association
tonight
when
the
first
mayor
it
the
city.
Fred
Stork,
will
be
the
chief
speaker
and
the
present
chief
magistrate.
Mayor
S.
M.
Newtcn.
will
preside.
HARD
GOING
FROM
CHINA
TOKONTO
MUMONAKY
AMI
III
I
AMH.V
All
1.1
VK
IN
TKIM
O
ikom
m'km;
or
civil
WAIt
HA
HCA(
IsCO,
.Miinli
10-lr.
('
M.
Nr'lrry
f
llir
fureljn
nm-niUskMi
of
the
I'nltrd
Clnireli
nf
CunaUj
Mrrlrnl
here
tixljv
with
li'
wife
ami
Mint
from
the
M-rnr
of
rlill
war
in
(
liliia.
Mr.
Sellery.
wIkmp
home
I
In
In
onto.
kiIiI
that
It
tiok
hlin
two
inriitlx
t
make
the
tliocsnnd
mile
trip
to
the
Chinese
rat
from
liU
tat
ion
In
Jrnxhow
In
the
province
if
Sxeelnvaii.
The
family
Iruvrl-Inf
hr
rdjn
rhaln.
Jmit'.
mnle
bark
anil
leaky
rlirr
txMta
and
were
frequently
flrel
Uon.
Their
lare
wa
plrn-eil
by
bullet.
In
boat,
rarrylng
far
beyond
thrlr
IMwntrr
raiarity,
men
.
to
lrep
on
ileek
and
Hoinrn
on
the
floor.
Greatest
Grit
Meeting
in
History
of
British
Columbia
Held
Today
ruLMILIC
OLIVEK
GIVEN
TREMENDOUS
OVATION
WHEN
HE
HLSES
TO
WELCOME
DELEGATES
AND
TENDER
THEM
ADVICE
wounded
hia
twelve-year-old
aon
and!
vANCOLHLk,
March
10.
The
greatest
Liberal
convention
nine-year-old
daughter.
.then
commixing
lever
held
in
British
Columbia
got
under
way
this
morning
with
more
of
the
eountry-a
constitutions!
charter
!
suicide
himself,
at
hu
home
here
lastjthan
three
hundred
delegates
registered
at
noon.
Premier-Oliver
was
but.
If
there
was
a
demand
for
con-
night.
Jensen
ui-ed
a
machlnUfa
ham-Vlvrn
n
trnmprirlnn
nvillnn
K.n
h
w.lm.H
h
,lQ0-.f,
anA
.,ll.,l.r..l
,.,....
lt,Mh,n.lnnl,..
k
-
,
k..
"
"
'
u.vto...o
..,
through
the
InaUumenUllty
of
the
pro-
wipe
out
hla
family.
Following
the
brutal
1
11(11
l!l
ON
JIVMK
tjt
aki:
Miow
heath
AT
S.I.VI
PEIIMINS
TOKYO.
March
10.
-
Oiriclal
figures
following
the
recent
earthquake
a
how
3.458
persons
dead,
4.100
Injured,
six
thousand
houses
destroyed
and
two
thousand
badly
damaged.
The
property
loss
may
roach
175.000.000.
TWENTY-SEVEN
KILLED
IN
THEATRE
FIRE
IN
VILLAGE
OF
RUSSIA
VOTOQDA.
March
10.
Twenly-scven
persona
were
burned
to
death
and
forty
are
missing
aa
a
result
or
a
fire
in
a
motion
picture
house
In
the
village
of
North
Avtnsk
last
night.
The
victims
were
mostly
women
and
children.
VANCOUVER
'EXCHANGE
Did.
Asked
Wheat
Dunwell
Olacler
Olsdstone
Independence
00U
10Vi
Indian
"(
Marmot
Porter
Idaho
tii
-
Sllvercrest
C'i
.07
Vi
Surf
Inlet
O'H
nii
attack
on
his
iren.
he
called
hd
told
them
of
hla
act.
He
then
took
poison
and
was
dying
when
the-
oftl-
cera
reached
the
house.
1
There
la
said
to
be
no
hope
for
the
'Injured
children.
AGED
WAR
VETERAN
DEAD
IN
EDMONTON
JiMIit
Ii.
WII..ti,
1J.
M-riril
In
-Kiel
4
lirlirllluii,
llorr
Mar
anil
(Irrut
ur
EDMONTON,
March
10.--Justice
D
Wllbon.
scventy-scvep,
a
veteran
of,
tin
P.lel
rebellion.
South
African
war
and
the
World
War,
'
Is
dead
here.
Despite
his
advanced
age
lie
went
overseas
in
command
of
Company
D
In
the
Forty-
Ninth
BatUllon
and
served
through
operations
at
Messlnes,
Kemmel
Hill,
and
Ypres
Salient.
Only
FISH
ARRIVALS
'
Tun
('ttiMillaii
limit
Silil',('ileiiii-1
Tlirnui.li
l'lli
i:cliahtr
tlil
.Morning
The
Prosperity
A.
and
Nornen,
both
Canadian
boats,
were
the
only
vessels
to
market
catches
through
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
The
former
vessel
sold
13.000
pounds
to
the
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
12.5c
and
7c
and
the
latter,
2.000
pounds
to
the
Atlln
Fisheries
for
12.0c
and
7c.
Others',,
opportunities
always
seem
he
bettf
than
one'a
own
in
the
course
of
his
speech
at
that
time,
he
said
he
was
not
afraid
mcct
any
of
tne
accusations
of
the
opposition,
declaring
that
all
lfe
and
sleeping
chUd-ito
the
police
by
telephone
icnargeo
wuuiu
uv
Pucccssiuiiy
repuuiateu.
lie
pieaueu
ior
tolerance
in,
passing
resolutions
wnicn
mignt
De
an
rignt
in
principle
but
which
it
would
be
impossible
to
work
out
in
actual
practice.
In
other
words
he
stated:
"It's
a
flnea-
thlng
to
have
your
head
In
the
air
but
It
is
always
best
to
have
your
feet
on
the
ground."
The
premier
felt
aure
that
the
province
had
received
beneficial
legislation
and"
administration
from
the
Liberal
government.
Premier
King
telegraphed
his
greet
ings
from
Ottawa
saying
"I
sincerely
hope
that
your
deliberations
may
ad
vance
not
only
the
well
being
of
the
Liberal
nartv
In
rtrltKh
rViInmhU
-tint
1
wlao
the
Increased
happiness
and
pros
perity
of
the
people
of
Panada."
There
wouldn't
be
a
great
deal
of
striving
after
fame
It
one
couldn't
cash
It
at
at
the
paying
teller'a
window.
IIISAK.MAMCNT
TltKATY
lAVOP.LII
IIY
IIIIITAIN
WASHINOTON.
March
10.
The
British
government
has
instructed
Sir
Esme
Howard,
British
Am-basmdor
here,
to
accept
the
pro-povil
of
Uie
United
Statca
for
a
three
power
disarmament
conference.
Although
the
Japanese
government
haa
not
yet
replied,
there
Is
no
doubt
but
what
it
will
respond
favorably.
Judge
Asks
Reconsideration
..
ii
maps
of
the
waterfront.
Including
ruckagc.
which
he
had
checked
up.
He
hid
calculated
the
graded
acreage
as
39.10
ac::s
and
ths
ungraded
aa
231.353
.crcs.
.
Questioned
by
E.
Ff
Jones,
who
is
re-!
prrwntliig
the
city
in
the
appeal,
the
wltcess
sail
that
the
railway
plan.
of
11
to
I
Split
in
Verdict
Favoring
Woman's
Conviction
'
KA1HUANKS,
March
10.
The
"Mack
Hear"
mall
robbery
jury,
after
deliberating
for
forty-eight
hours,
reported
to
Judge
Ritchie
late
Wednesday
night
that
it
was
hopelessly
deadlocked.
The
jury
was
instructed
to
continue
its
consideration
of
the
case
which
has
been
in
progress
for
twenty-three
days.
The
hearing
is
that
of
Mrs.
Nellie
ljiites,
better
known
as
"Black
Hear"
who
Is
charged
with
the
Itheft
of
mall
pouches
containing
$33,000
from
a
government
dog
sled
near
Hat,
three
hundred
miles
southwest
of
here,
some
three
years
ago.
to1
Attorneys
said
the
jury
divided
eleven
to
one
in
favor
of
con-'vlctloa.
A
unanimous
verdict
Is,
required.
;
t.!
showed
a
right
of
way
100
feet
wide.
W.
11.
Tobey,
C.N.R.
divisional
superintendent,
gave
rough
estimates
of
the
amount
of
filling
which
he
considered
necessary
alcng
certain
pieces
of
the
waterfront
befcre
the
particular
pieces
would
be
of
any
value
for
the
con
struction
of
wharves.
Block
A
on
the
I
railway
plan,
he
considered,
would
re-
j
quire
a
heavy
fill,
possibly
150.000
cubic
yards,
which
would
cost
approximately
11.00
per
cubic
yard.
This
block,
was
two
mllea
from
the
present
station
site.
Block
C
was
simitar
to
Block
A
and
would
require
the
same
amount
of
filling.
The
company
had
had
no
demand
for
waterfront
In
Block
C.
Click.
O
also
would
require
a
fill.
O.
W.
Nlckerson.
witness
said,
had
made
application
for
250
feet
of
this
block
and.
east
of-
this
application
to
the
Cold
Storage
-plant,1
there
was
no
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
'",.,
PJtlNCE
nUPEUT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
10,
1027
circulation
isoo
Sales
423
Price
Five
Cents
rge
WmnmmAuMmmis
BLACK
BEAR"
JURY
IS
HAVING
DIFFICULTY
IN
AGREEING
y
jr
.
i
j
misn
worm
America
lAd
Alterations
Asked
Winnipeg
Labor
Mam
NFEKENCE
IIETWKEN
FEDERAL
AND
PROVINCIAL
GOV-
iRN.MENTS
PROMISED
MY
ACTING
PREMIER
ON
OUES-
TIOXS
RAISED
IIV
WOODSWORTII
OTTAWA.
March
10.
"A
ctial
committee
to
consider
what
raUfiii
n
i)
lt
Im-
made
to
the
Rritinh
North
America
Act
which.
tun
T.
irijr
the
principles
of
confederation,
would
enable
us
to
adttmatciv
cope
with
the
complicated
problems
which
now
coning
Canada"
waa
proposed
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
Irnoon
by
J.
S.
ootlsworth.
Labor
member
for
innincir.
who
i
!
a
hi
t
reasonr
'a)
the
constitutional
development
of
the
last!.
.
.
1.
.
.
L...
.11
!
.1
.
....
,
,
.
.
I
-
.year-,
o
iiil-uinnuuiuacuon
oi
certain
provinces;
ic
cnangcu
I
KNTIIIMAsM
I'UCVAIt.S
l.lllMtAI,
(OWIATION
VANCOUVER,
March
10
The
crowd
of
aeveral
hundred
dcle-here
today
from
all
parts
of
the
province
for
the
opening
of
the
Liberal
convention
Indicate!
that
party
enthusiasm
la
far
from
dampened.
An
air
of
great
optimism
'
prevails
and
everywhere
there
Is
confidence
as
to
the
future
of
the
party
both
In
federal
and
provincial
affairs.
The
convention
has
been
called
for
the
dual
purpose
of
overhauling
the
party's
program
and
laying
plans
for
a
provincial
contest
that
will
be
held
within
a
year
or
two.
Premier
Oliver
and
other
prominent
leaders
of
the
party
rre
here
to
speak
and
generally
give
their
assistance
In
the
proceedings.
;
The
first
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
hearing
the
appeal
of
:the
Canadian
National
Railways
against
the
city
assessment
waa
,held
this
morning
with
Mr.
Justice
Gregory
presiding.
The
session
tjwas
taken
up
largely
with
entering
and
proving
various
exhibits
u:t
...fit
i
-
i
i
:
l
i
:
r
nrv,
Applications
for
Waterfront
Leases
Disclosed
at
Session
bf
Supreme
Court
Tax
Appeal
wiiicn
will
ue
ucvu
uurinx
inc
ncaiiiiK
ui
ciiucutt.
aim
oobcjoiucih
roll
of
the
city
with
amendments
made
by
the
court
of
revision
as
well
as
the
certificate
of
the
court
were
entered.
F.
W.
Leepcr,
divisional
engineer
for
the
railway
company,
was
called
by
A.
Alexander,
who
is
presenting
the
case
for
the
railway,
and
identified
ccr-
CONLEY
ACTION
IS
THROWN
OUT
IIAM.Wir.
CLAIM
OF
IIOI'K
HOTEL
ritoritlKTOIl
AOAINST
LKJlOlt
IUIAIUI
INM'ECTOItS
IIIS-MISSKI)
I1Y
4UtY
VANCOUVER.
March
10.
The
damago
action
of
James
Conley.
former
president
of
the
Vancouver
Liberal
Association,
against
Ocorge
Miller
and
Ernest
Mlddleton.
liquor
control
board
lnspec-ors.
was
dismissed
by
a
Supreme
Court
Jury
which
found
that
the
officials
bad
exercised
reason
able
care
In
bringing
Jhe
charge
and,
that
there
was
no
malice.
Couley,
who
waa
the.
owner.
-of
a
hotel
at
Hope,
up
the
Fraaer
River
from
here,
was
charged
in
January.
1925,
with
having
sold
liquor
through
his
servant
or
agent
His
tenant
had
previously
htn
nnr.rtmA
Silt
tha
harff
ftr1nlt
property
which
it
would
be
felble
to
-
ownef
WM
alsml9,
D
Alexander
asked
Mr.
Tobey
whether
the
present
developments
of
the
company
were
sufficient
to
take
care
of
the
needs
of
the
city
for
some
time
and
Mr.
Tobey
replied
In
the
affirmative,
with
the
exception
of
minor-
Improvements.
Sufficient
developments
were
here,
how
ever,
to
take
care
of
a
population
four
or
five
times
the
present
population
of,
the
city.
I
SALE
OK
KLLVATOK
SITE
I
Mr.
Jones
questioned
Mr.
Tobey
as
to
1
his
knowledge
of
the
sale
of
the
elevator
site
to
the
government
by
the
railw
ay
company
and
also
as
to
whether
j
a
New
Westminster
magistrate,
a
damage
suit
against
the
two
Liquor
Board
officials
followed.
MAN
IS
FOUND
SHOT
TO
DEATH
AMiii
unci:
nicivr.its
in
ikaxkk
VALLEY.
ANSWKK1NU
MCK
CAM,
MAKE
gill
ESOMK
IUS-
t'OVEUY
the
ecmpany
bid
not
granted
certain
Icares
c-n
the
waterfront
based
on
the!
VANCOUVER,
March
10.
While
seek-rr-e-rtd
value.
The
line
of
questioning
Ing
directions
for
a
sick-call
they
Ranged
then,
somewhat
as
Mr.
Jones
were
making
on
Mitchell
Island
on
the
sought
to
show
that
the
country
back
Fraser
River
near
here
late
Wednesday
cf
the
c'.ty
was
very
rich
and
that
when
they
lost
their
way,
Josiih
Crel-therc
iraj
a
possibility
of
the
Peace'
11a
and
R.
Campbell,
tn
charge
of
an
River
railway
line
coming
to
Prince
ambulance,
discovered
the
dead
body
of
Rupert.
He
also
asked
the
witness
as
'Angus
Morrison,
lying
on
the
floor
of
to
the
amount
of
grain
shipped
to
the
Ms
home
with
a
bullet
wound
In
hla
'
elevator
and
the
amount
of
fish
ship-
head.
A
rifle,
with
one
shot
discharged,
ped
from
the
port
each
year.
He
asked
lay
nearby.
The
two
men,
receiving
no
Mr.
Tobey
If
It
waa
net
considered
to
be
response
to
continued
knocking
on
the
a
fact
that
San
1
Francisco,
Vancouver
door,
peered
through
the
window
to
and
Prince
Rupert
were
the
three
only
make
the
discovery,
great
harbors
on
the
Pacific
coat.
j
Evidence
was
also
adduced
as
to
the
number
of
steamship
lines
which
had
toats
call
here.
j
Answering
Mr.
Alexander.
Mr.
Tobey
eald
that
the
company
had
waterfront
unleascd
which
they
would
like
leased.
So
far
as
he
knew
however,
he
Informed
Mr.
Jones
that
none
of
the
pro
perty
was
for
sale.
C.
C.
Ketchum
had
applied
for
a
lease
of
waterfront
which
had
been
held
up
as
the
purposa
fcr
which
it
would
be
used
would
not
LADYSMITH
March
10.
Inspector
Parsons
of
the
Provincial
Police
partmcnt,
the
City
.Council
recently
and
much
discussion
took
place
'
regarding
police
affairs
of
the
city
and
district.
The
city
agreed
that
the
Provincial
Police
should
do
the
work
of
the
city
requesting
the
police
department
to
make
provision
for
the
existing
members
of
the
force
if
possible.
The
Provincial
Police
will
take
over
these
civic
duties
aa
soon
as
the
agreement
of
the
above
is
received
and
Is
officially
algned.
Advertise
tn
the
Dally
News.
DENIES
THAT
HE
RECEIVED
MONEY
It.
II.
(iOKIXIN,
UOHMlN
SfltKKT
LKjtOlt
UlNDOIl,
TAKES
NTANH
IIKIOIIE
MUd'llY
IS(J
I
It
V
IN
VANCOIVKH
give
traffic
to
the
railway.
VANCOUVER.
March
10.
R.
II.
Oor-
At
the
conclusion
of
Mr.
Tobeya
tfon
vendor
of
the
Robscn
Street
gov
evidence
adjournment
wa
taken
at
ernment
liquor
store,
told
Mr,
Justice
noon
until,
this
afternoon
when
hearing
Murphy'a
Inquiry
yerterday
that
he
had
of
the
case
was
resumed.
never
received
money
at
any
tune
or
I
'
)ln
any
way
from
J.
F.
Wilcox,
kales
ii
AnYSMITH
Tfi
HA
VP
-promoter
o
the
Relfel
liquor
companies.
PRnVIWriAl
Pill
llV
Vr
requisitions
with
Wilcox,
and
rnUYMUma
I
UULU
emph4tlcl,ly
.ued
that
he
had
re-
eclved
no
money
from
him.
whatever.
D"5
Tiinnxiut
pnin.i
tinner
attended
a
special
meeting
of.inrtUlYfl
I'tWlTl
laUllOL.
GIRL
DIES
IN
SOUTH
fliauRlilrr
i.l
(It)
lirllet
Oflltcr
In
Vn
(Oliver
Sueciinilia
to
Injuries
Sua-tallied
In
Stanley
Pnrk
VANCOUVER.
March
10
Thrown
from
a
horse
the
was
riding
In
Stanley
Park
on
Wednesday.
Miss
Margaret
Ireland,
nineteen-year
old
daughter
of
Rev.
Oeorge
Ireland,
city
relief
ofMcer,
died
this
morning
from
fractured
skull.
Mi
mm