Mtim
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET,
Everyone
reads
the
Classified
Ad.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
If
you
lose,
advertise
for
It.
Saturdays
If
you
find,
locate
the
owrc
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
tram
9
to
1Z.
Whatever
you
need,
advert!
'Jy
Dance
lull
for
Hire.
PRINGERUPERT
Accomodation
for
Prlvae
Parties'
GET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT,
Phone
437
Northern
and1
GeritryBritiih
Columbia's
Newspaper
3ftas.v
Vol.
XVIII.,
No,
209.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THVRSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1928
Price
Five
Cents
None
of
Swimmers
Finished
Course
at
Wrigley
Marathon
hut
Georges
Michel,
Paris
Baker,
Last
Out
Water
Too
Cold
Even
for
the
German
Champion,
Who
Collapsed
at
Twelfth
Mile
Last
Night
j
TORONTO,
September
6.
There
was
no
winner
of
j
the
big
fifteen
mile
Wrigley
marathon
swimming
racej
yesterday,
for
of
the
199
who
plunged
into
the
water
for
the
start
not
one
completed
the
course,
the
waters
of
the
bay
being
too
cold.
The
last
remaining
contestant,
Georges
Michel,
a
Paris
baker,
was
taken
from
the
water
at
twelve
minutes
past
ten
last
night
after
completing
,
twelve
and
a
half
miles
of
the
course.
J
I
The
Frenchman
swam
for
three
hours
after
Ernest
Vierkoetter,
last
year's
winner,
had
been
taken
from
the
(
water
f
d'owing
a
collapse,
after
.covering
about
twelve
j
miles
of
the
course.
J
Michel
was
pulled
from
the
water
completely
ex-,
hausted
and
was
rushed
to
the
emergency
hospital.
I
In
view
of
the
fact
that
no
swimmer
finished
the!
course,
the
distribution
of
the
prize
money
of
$35,000
lies
at
the
discretion
of
the
directors
of
the
swim.
The
temperature
of
the
water
varied
between
49
and
54
degrees.
Consolation
Race
The
Canadian
National
Exhibition
officials
decided
this
afternoon
to
hold
a
consolation
race
for
a
prize
of
$5,000
in
Lake
Ontario
Saturday
afternoon
as
a
result
of
the
unsatisfactory
outcome
of
yesterday's
marathon.
The
distance
is
not
announced.
The
meeting
this
afternoon
will
decide
as
to
the
division
of
the
prize
money
among
yesterday's
competitors.
MAYNARD
CASE
DEVELOPMENTS!
POLICE
SAID
TO
E
ON
Tn.UL
OP
PERPETRATOR
OP
RECENT
KILL--
INO
ON
LONELY
ISLAND
There
are
rumors
of
shortly
forthcoming
Important
developments
In
the
mat
tcr
of
the
killing
of
Ernest
Maynard.
I
glUhouse
keeper,
who
wss
recently
f
nid
shot
dead
on
Adenbrooke
IalandV
me
two
hundred
miles
down
the
c
from
here.
Though
early
Indies..
f
ons
nere
that
the
police
had
been
leT
with
a
cold
trail.
It
is
now
said
that
cluea
of
Importance
have
been
found,
the
nature
of
which
no
revela-t.wi
are
being
made.
The
provincial
p..
;;ce
cruiser
PM.L.
a
teavea
today
for
dun
the
coast
with
officers
on
board.
They
are
aald
to
be
In
search
of
a
boat
m;!";i
a
suspect
on
board.
CANADA
IS
FOR
CHARLES
HUGHES
PREMIER
WITHDRAWS
CANADIAN
NOMINEES
FROM
WORLD
COIRT
FAVOR
OF
I
.S.
GLNEVrt,
Sept.
8.
Premier
Mseken-
tie
of
Canada
sent
a
communication
to
the
League
of
Nations
assembly
withdrawing
the
names
of
Mr.
Justice
Duff
of
the
Supreme
Court
and
Eugene
Lafleur,
K.O..
of
Montreal
as
candidates
for
the
permanent
court
of
Internatlon
al
Justice.
Charles
Evans
Hughes
Is
a
candidate
iid
the
premier
said,
"If
it
would
help
n
Insure
unanimity
In
the
nomination
of
Mr
Hughes
I
should
be
pleased
If
rou
would
arrange
to
have
the
names
of
the
Canadian
nominees
withdrawn,"
WILD
STEERS
AND
UNTAMED
HRONCHOS
COMING
ON
FRIDAY
Wild
steers
and
untamed
horses
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
Friday
accompanied
by
picturesque
cowboys
for
the
big
stampede
at
the
fair
next
week.
They
will
be
in
great
shape
by
the
time
of
the
opening
of
tho
stampede
Wednesday
and
it
is
confi-
dently
expected
that
they
will
be
full
of
pep
and
ready
to
throw
any
but
the
most
skill-
ed
riders
at
the
big
cveht.
,
CLOSE
RACE
IN
THE
AMERICAN
ATHLKTICS
HAVE
ADVANTAOE
AL-
TIIOUIII
NEW
YORK
IS
STILL
IN
LEAD
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
6
The
Philadelphia
Athletics,
It
seems,
stand
In
Imminent
need
of
winning
ball
games
even
i
though
the
obliging
Ysnkees
did
whati
they
could
to
help
by
dividing
a
pair
with
the
Washington
Senators
yesterday.
f
If
the
champions
win
two
of
the
remaining
three
with
Washington,
the
Mackmen
cannot
invade
the
Stadium'
Sunday,
In
first
place,
even
by
sweep-1
tng
their
five
games
at
Boston.
Such
a
turn
of
events
would
send
the
contenders
into
their
big
series
In
a
virtual
tie
with
the
Yanks,
holding
percentage
rdvantage.
Although
New
York
leads
by
two
games,
the
Athletics
are
In
better
position
for
the
reason
that
they
trail
by
only
two
games
In
the
losing
column.
.
Sam
Jones,
former
Ysnkee.
took
the
first
game
for
Washington
yesterday.
,
NATIONAL
LEAGIE
Brooklyn
3-8;
Boston
9-7.
New
York
14;
Philadelphia
S.
AMERICAN
LEAdlK
Washington
S-S;
New
York
1-8.
Detroit
10;
Chicago
3.
COAST
LE.UUE
Sacramento
4;
Oakland"
3.
Missions
14;
Los
Angeles
1.
Hollywood
11;
San
Francisco
Seattle
6-3;
Portland
4-5.
U.S.
FISHING
BOATS
SEIZED
CLAIMED
THEY
WERE
SHELTERING
from
storm
when
taken
Vancouver
isd.
coast
trtrrroRiA.
Sent.
8.
Setoed
by
HJ4C.S.
Thlepval
and
customs
patrol
boat
Deipateher
Wednesday
wnue
in
a
cove
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
near
CUyoquot.
two
United,
States
fishing
vessels,,
the,
Msrmot
from
Tscoma
and
Chief
Seattle
from
Seattle
were
brought
into
vicvor
-though
not
fishing
at
the
time,
they
were
selaed
on
suspicion.
The
boats
and
two
occupants
of
each
were
handed
over
to
the
collector
of
customs
for
detention
while
Ottawa
was
The
occupant
said
they
had
taken
which
they
twm
shelter
from
thmirht
wss
spproachlng.
Labor
Council
ac-.
The
Trades
and
.
.
f
sS.OO
donation
knowieage
nwn
-
.
.
Fisheries
,
to
,.
the
,
Labor
w
from
the
Bacon
Dsy
Celebration.
CHANGES
MADE
ALASKA
COURT
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
RESIGNS
AND
APPOINTMENT
MADE
IN
1113
PLACE
CORDOVA,
Sept.
8.
W.
N.
Copper-nolt.
United
States
attorney
of
the
third
division,
yesterday
tendered
.
his
resignation
owing
to
111
health.
Simultaneously
Judge
E.
Coke
Hill
announced
the
recess
appointment
of
W.
N.
Cuddy,
former
elerk
of
the
court,
as
district
attorney.
O.
U.
Love,
former
deputy
clerk,
was
named
clerk
of
the
court
and
J.
Hampton
Miles,
sourdough
poet,
was
appointed
commissioner
at
Dillingham.
All
the
appointments
are
subject
to
confirmation
by
the
president
and
congress.
A1VAZ0FFS
NOT
RESPONSIBLE
PRESIDENT
OK
FKINCE
Kl'PEKT
AMIVEMENT
CO.
EXPLAINS
THEIR
POSITION
The
following
letter
haa
been,
received
In
answer
to
an
article
published
Tuesday:
CLOSING
OP
THEATRE
Editor.
DsUy
News:
In
the
front
page
of
your
issue
of
the
4
th
instant
Under
the
heading
'"Westholme
Theatre
Condemned
by
Fire
Marehsl,"
etc..
your
reproduced
poster
set
up
by
Mr.
McMardle
In
which
our
names
sppear.
and
which
Implies
thst
we
were
responsible
for
the
condemnation
of
the
Westholme.
In
order
to
prevent
sny
misunderstanding
on
the
part
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
In
this
regard,
wt
wish
to
state
that
for
the
past
ten
years
the
Westholme
Theatre
has
been
operated
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company,
In
which
concern
Mr.
McMordls
has
been
a
shareholder
with
us
and
shsred
profits
according
to
his
holdings
for
a
period
of
over
five
years
unUI
the
first
of
September,
1928,
when
the
lesse
of
that
Company
expired.
Mr.
McMordle
has
been
manager
of
the
Westholme
Thestre
during
the
whole
period
of
his
connection
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company
and
haa
himself
made
all
arrangements
for
obtslnlng
the
llcenat
each
year.
We
have
not.
directly
or
Indirectly,
had
anything
to
do
with
the
condemnation
of
the
Westholme
Theatre
nor
have
we
done
anything
whatever
to
Injure
or
Inconvenience
Mr.
McMordle
lc
connection
with
his
theatre
enter
prise.
On
the
contrary
Mr.
McMordle
waa
permitted
to
put
the
new
setts
and
fixtures
in
the
house
four
dsyi
before
the
expiration
of
the
Company's
lease.
Aa
to
the
Fire
Marshal,
demandlnc
from
Mr.
McMordle
some
minor
changes
We
would
point
out
that
those
requirements
were
Identical
with
those
which
Mr.
McMordle
Insisted
that
we
should
put
In
our
new
thestre
building
some
months
ago
according
to
thJ
provisions
of
the
Moving
Pictures
Act
of
British
Columbia.
Our
space
will
not
permit
us
to
go
Into
details
aa
to
our
business
relations
with
Mr.
McMordle,
even
if
the
public
were
Interested
in
the
matter
We
atand
ready
to
prove,
however,
to
any
unprejudiced
person
that
we
have
at
all
times
treated
Mr.
McMordle
with
absolute
fairness
both
during
pur
association
with
him
and
since
he
voluntsrlly
left
our
Company.
PRINCE
RUPERT
AMUSEMENT
COM
PANY.
LTD.
Paul
Alvaaoff,
President
LICENSING
PILOTS
WAS
RECOMMENDED
BY
WITNESSES
YESTEDAY
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8.
Licensing
of
pilots
under
government
control
and
the
regulation
and
pooling
of
earnings
and
limitation
of
the
number
of
pilots
to
sufficiently
take
care
of
British
Columbia
coast
needs
were
recommendations
submitted
by
pilot
witnesses
at
a
pilotage
commission
Inquiry
before
Mr
Justice
Morrison
here
today.
SAID
MINERS
BEING
USED
BREAK
STRIKE
LAIIOK
M.P.
VIKITINO
CANADA
IS
ASKED
TO
INVESTIOATE
CIIAROES
IN
OLD
COINTRY
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
6.
While
here
wKh
the
Empire
Parliamentary
Party.
David
Klrkwood.
labor
member
of
parliament
for
Dumbarton,
Scotland.
Intends
to
In
-
vestlgate
reports
that
British
harvesters
had
been
used
for
strike
breaking.
In
this
respect
Klrkwood
received
the
foJ-
lowing
cable
fnm
the
Catholic
Herald
of
London,
England:
"Cabled
Lord
Lovat
as
follows:
"Alleged
British
hsrvesters
been
used
In
some
cases
for
strike
breaking.
Also
m&ny
received
.rotigtj
treatment
from
strike
breakers.
Lancashire
Catholic
miner
stated
to
have
been
found
hanged.
He
Is
beHeped
by
friends
to
have
been
murdered,
i
The
alarming
reports
demand
Investigation."
KETCHIKAN
SPRUCE
SHIPPED
THIS
WAY
TO
CINCINNATI,
0.
Wtth
her
first
cargo
of
such
nature,
motorshlp
Belllngham.
Capt.
J.
E.
Anderson,
arrived
In
port
at
5
o'clock
last
evening
trem
Ketchikan
with
three
carloads
of
spruce
for
shipment
to
Cincinnati
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
here.
The
shipment.
constating
of
87,703
feet,
is
made
by
the
Northwest
Spruce
Co.
of
Ketchikan.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
'
POSTM'STER
DIES
i
..
NEW
WESTMINSSZR,
Sept.
fl.
D
J.
MrQuarrle,
M
years
of
age.
pose-master
here
sines
1914,
died
last
nigh'
after,
several
months
illness.
W.
O
McQuarrle.
M
P.
is
a
brother.
WOMAN
KILLED
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
6.
Mr
Anne
Hussy
died
from
Injuries
she
suffered
Mond.
He
bsd
msde
an
Impassioned
when
struck
by
aa
automobile
while
speech
urging
trades
unions
to
pro-crossing
Victoria
Drive
last
night.
A.
tect
themselves
by
Independent
growth
C.
Westsll.
the
driver,
was
charged
rather
than
by
alliances
with
the
with
manslaughter.
I
enemy.
Opposition
to
Ordination
of
Women
As
Ministers
in
United
Church
Develops
At
Council
WINNIPEG,
September
6.
Ordination
of
women
as
ministers
and
as
members
of
the
session
of
the
United
Church
is
unlikely
in
the
near
future,
it
developed
at
the
scond
day's
session
of
the
General
Council
to)ay.
Reports
were
read
from
Presbyteries
on
the
question
of
the
ordinatio
ofn
ministers.
Thirty-two
presbyteries
voted
favorably
and
34
opposed.
Of
the
remainder
23
advised
delay
and
23
did
not
report.
On
the
proposal
for
ordination
as
members
of
the
session
32
were
favorable,
13
opposed,
12
suggested
delay
and
55
did
not
report.
BOB
JAMIESON,
STEWART,
DEAD
REMAINS
OF
riONEER
OF
NORTH
IIEINO
TAKEN
SOl'TII
TODAY
FOR,
CREMATION
IN
VANCOUVER
For
cremation
In
Vancouver,
the
body
of
M.
R.
(Bab)
Jamiesot.
widely
known
pioneer
of
the
north
country,
Is
being
taken
south
aboard
the
Prince'
Charles
today,
accompanied
by
the'
widow
and
son,
Lore
.v
Jamleaon.
Af-j
ter
an
Illness
of
about
a
month,
Mr.
Jamleson'a
death
ooeurred
Isst
Saturday
morning
In
the
Stewart
General
Hospital.
An
operation
had
been
performed
1
a
few
days
previous
but
this
proved
in-;
'
effectual.
The
late.
Mr.
.Jimlcaon,
who
spent
last
winter
in
'the
'
south.,
was,
taken'
111
the
day
alter
the
bearded
a
steamer
on
his
return
to?
Stewart
about
a
month
ago
and
had
to
be
taken
to
,
the
hospital
as
soon
as
he
reached
.
Stewart.
I
Formerly
proprietor
of
the
Alaska
Hotel
at
Hyder
and
more
recently
engaged
In
the
mining
brokerage
business)
at
Stewart,
the
late
Mr.
Jamleaon
was
for
several
years
In
the
Klondyke
be
fore
coming
to
this
district.
He
was
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
a
frequent
visitor
to
the
city.
He
waa
about
sixty
years
of
age.
Al
Small
of
this
city
is
a
nephew
of
the
late
Mr.
Jamleaon.
NOVA
SCOTIA
LEGISLATURE
IS
DISSOLVED
APPEAL
I1EINO
MADE
TO
ELECTORS
IIV
PREMIER
RHODES
OCTOBER
1
Halifax,
sept.
e.
The
Nova
Scotia
Legislature
Is
dissolved
and
the
general
election
la
to
be
held
October
1.
It
Is
.
announced
by
Premier
Rhcdes.
!
In
a
manifesto
the
premier
reviews
the
activities
of
hi
government
which
assumed
office
following
the
election
In
June.
1926
He
compares
the
present'
conditions
of
the
province
with
that
in
which
the
province
found
Itself
prior
to
his
taking
over.
I
I
CROSS-CANADA
.
I
PLANE
DELAYED
!
I
I
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
.
Major
Godfrey
and
Sergeant
Graham
took
off
from
Lac
Du
Bcmnet
at
eight
o'clock
this
morning
for
Latta
Lake
on
the
Big
Saskatchewan
River
where
alter
re-
fueling
tbey
will
take
off
tor
Wabamun
lake,
forty
ml;es
west
of
Edmonton
,
where
they
should
arrive
before
sun-;
down.
The
dawn
takeoff
was
delayed
'
by
mists.
COOKFAINTS
AS
SPEAKING
LONDON.
Sept.
6.-1.
A.
Cook,
secretory
of
the
miners'
federation
of
Ore
I
'
Brttafn.
fatitted
today
while
sddresaing
a
meeting
of
the
Trades
Union
Congress.
He
wss
csrrjed
from
the
hsU
and
quickly
recovered.
Cook
wss
in
the
midst
of
a
vigorous
denunciation
of
the
proposals
for
In
dustrial
peace
made
a
year
ago
by
Lord
Metehett.
formerly
Sir
Alfred
ISEAPLANENOT
YET
RECOVERED
DR.(X1IN(I
FAILS
TO
LOCATE
WRECKED
MACHINE
NEAR
PORT
TOWNSEND
PORT
TOWNS
ENR,
Sept.
8.
The
possibility
of
recovering
the
wrecked
B.C.
Airways
monoplane
from
the
bottom
of
the
Straits
of
San
Juan
de
Puea
faded
yesterday
when
a
diver
failed
to
locate
the
death
craft.
The
bodies
of
four
of
the
seven
persons
killed
In
the
crash
two
weeks
ago
are
still
unreeovered.
After
Captain
Walter
McCray.
diver,
made
two
futile
attempts
to
find
the
place,
a
representative
of
the
craft's
underwrlgrygeeltiva
'
that
no
further
,'.
dUced.
McCray
failed
to
find
anything
at
all
when
he
descended
at
Diamond
Point
where
It
waa
thought
the
cutter
n
rests
had
dragged
the
wreck.
The
dragging
is
being
continued
todsy.
"
SHELLY
IS
MINISTER
INDUSTRIES,
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Sept
8
-Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly
waa
sworn
In
as
minister
of
In-diu'rles
here
yesterdsy
afternoon.
Nearly
Two
Thousand
Men
Are
Engaged
on
Building
Hudson
Bay
Railway
and
Making
Progress
THE
PAS,
Manitoba,
September
6.
A
force,
of
1950
men
is
engaged
on
the
construction
of
the
Hudson
Bay
railway
between
The
Pas
and
Mile
356
and
on
the
Churchill
extension,
according
to
,
the
latest
report
forwarded
to
the
tional
Railways
Reconditioning
and
new
construction
are
making
satisfactory
progress.
On
the
lir.e
from
The
Pas,
25
section
gangs
are
employed
in
maintaining
work,
while
at
The
Pas
itself
a
large
gang
is
doing
station
work.
Noticeable
progress
has
been
made
in
the
construction
of
the
,am
Other
forces
are
employed
with
the
dragline
ditcher,
ballasting
and
widening
operations,
two
steamshovels,
one
dragline
and
five
locomotives,
re-I
quiring
a
force
of
650
men
throughout
this
section
of
the
railway.
On
the
Churchill
.
extension
grading
Is
completed
well
In
advance
of
the
track.
Track
laying
is
pregreestng
on
schedule
and
has
reached
Mile
401.
Culverts
have
been
put
1
as
far
as
Mile
249
and
work
la
proceeding
In
ballasting
and
making
provision
for
water
supply.
The
forces
of
the
Canadian
National
RaUwayt
and
the
contractors
combined,
on
the
Churchill
extentlon
total
1300.
Seven
locomotives
and
four
steamshovels
are
in
use.
AIMEE
OFF
FOR
BRITAIN
Hand
and
Two
Thousand
Followers
See
Her
Away
After
Suit
Settled
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept
6.
Three
hours
after
an
out
of
court
settlement
"of
suits
against
her
and
three
others
charged
with
fraud
in
the
promotion
of
a
Lake
Tahoe
subdivision,
Aimee
McPherson,
the
Angelus
Temple
evangelist,
departed
amid
the
blaring
Angelus
Temple
band
and
songs
of
farewell
by
a
couple
of
thousand
of
her
followers
for
a
tour
of
Great
Britain
and
Ireland.
Details
of
the
settlement
were
not
given
out
but
S.
H.
Hahn.
attorney
for
the
lot
buyers,
said
Ms
clients
had
been
given
dollar
for
dollar
for
what
they
invested.
HUGE
SWORDFISH
IS
CAUGHT
OFF
BOSTON
BOSTON,
Sept
8.
The
schooner
DR.
Ol
NN
OF
TORONTO
CHOSEN
IIY
Ollva
brought
to
Boston
the
largest'
I'NANIMOIS
VOTE
OF
GENERAL
awordflsh
seen
here
In
many
moons.
COl'NCIL
The
huge
fish
measured
fourteen
feet
and
ft
rapier
waa
longer
than
a
man's
WINNIPEO.
Sept.
By
unanimous
arm.
The
fish
weighed
500
pounds,
rote
Dr.
-
W.
T.
Guar
of
Toronto
last
ab-ut
double
that
of
most
of
the
big
night
waa
elected
moderator
of
tho
fish
brought
here.
j
United
Church
of
Canada.
His
was
the
The
Ollva
took
the
big
fish
on
'
"nly
name
placed
before
more
than
Brown's
Bsn.
not
fsr
from
the
edge
of
our
hundred
delegates
representing
Oeorge'a
shoal,
after
a
furious
battle.
'
churches
in
every
province
In
Canada
Numerous
nicks
In
the
big
fish's
rapier
lI
attendance
at
the
blnennlal
meet-indicated
many
previously
successful
In
the
general
council,
encounters
with
other
monsters
of
the)
-
deep.
RAMSAY
MACDONALD
IS
PLEASED
WITH
SUCCESS
OF
BRITISH
SETTLERS
WINNIPEO.
Sept.
8.
Satisfaction
with
the
auecess
wtth
which
British'
settlers
were
msklng
of
fsrmlng
In
,
Canada
was
expressed
by
Rsmsay
Mac-donald
when
he
reached
here
today
en,
route
home
to
England.
He
left
the
train
at
Portage
Ls.
Prairie
and
motor-j
ed
the
rest
of
the
way
visiting
families
of
British
settlers
en
route
at
Popls
Point.
Raeburn.
Warren
and
Stonewall
.
BUCKLEY
BAY
MAN
IS
CHARGED
WITH
STATUTORY
CRIME,
avlnMcotnmltted
for
trlsl
at
MaaseOast
'KlgW
by
H.
W.
Pattlnson.
Justice
of
the
peace.
W.
B.
Drader,
Buckley
Bay
gasboat
engineer,
was
brought
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
by
Staff
Sergeant
Alex.
McNeill,
provincial
police,
to
elect
In
county
court
before
Judge
P.
MeB.
Young
on
a
charge
of
having
committed
a
statutory
offence
agatnat
his
young
daughter.
The
daughter
and
other
motherless
members
of
the
family
were
brought
to
the
city,
with
Mrs.
McNeill
in
charge
of
them,
and
will
be
the
chief
witnesses
in
the
case
against
their
father.
headquarters
of
the
Canadian
Na
CANADIAN
SHIP
IN
COLLISION
DAMAGES
TO
THE
AMOl'NT
OF
S87,-OOO
SOI
OUT
IIY
FREIGHTER
CALMAH
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
1.
Officers
-
,
...
.
,
...
,
.
,
.
.
'
tors
that
the
Otnadlan-
Rover
was
responsible
for
the
crash
between
the
vessels
Sunday
off
Point
Arena.
Captain
L.
F.
Find
asserted
that
his
lookout
sighted
the
Rover
minutes
before
the
crash.
All
precautions
were
taken
but
the
other
ship
continued
Its
course,
crashed
Into
the
Calmar,
and
that
vessel
had
to
be
towed
here.
Owners
of
the
Calmar
have
filed
suit
agslnst
the
Rover,
holding
that
vessel
Uable
for
187,000
damages.
HOLDUP
CASE
,
AT
VICTORIA
CpNDlTTOR
ROBBED
OF
FORTY
'dollar
BIT
SAVES
$100
IN
CLOTIIINO
VICTORIA
Sept.
6.
James
Cart-wright,
street
car
conductor,
was
held
up
at
the
point
of
a
revolver
and
rob
bed
of
$40
last
night
at
the
end
of
the
Mount
Tolmle
car
line.
The
holdup
man
tailed
to
secure
a
sum
of
more
than
one
hundred
dollars
Cart-wright
had
in
his
clothing.
MODERATOR
OF
UNITED
CHURCH
DROWNS
WHEN
DUCK
HUNTING
MNE.U
BASEBALL
PLAYER
LOSES
LIFE
INDER
PEClLlAR
CONDITIONS
JUNEAU.
Sept.
6.
When
three
men
simultaneously
discharged
their
guns
while
duck
hunting,
the
recoil
upset
the
boat
and
Henry
C.
Hanna.
28
years
of
age.
a
popular
baseball
player,
here
was
drowned.
He
tried
to
swim
ashore
while
his
companions
held
on
to
the
boat.
He
Is
survived
by
a
widow
and
three
children.
CO-OPERATION
;QP
'
SUBS(AEI
Once
more"
Teaders
of
the-
Daily
New
are'
relquestea
to'
aid
by
notifying
the
office
immediately
in
case
of
the
non-arrival
of
the
paper.
Owing
to
the
addition
of
hundreds
of
new
names
to
the
list
as
a
result
of
the
campaign
the
problem
of
distribution
becomes
a
difficult
one.
.A
telephone
message
to
the
business
office
will
set
matters
right.
TTtttMtftTMHtt
t