l aa % 1 RMS LIMITED FIRST AiD KITS to sult requirements of Workmen's Com. pensation Board Phones, 82 and 200 OE NS “ ————— ey ae The British Dirigible xX, NO PRINCE RUPERT, - R-34 B.C., Reaches Minecla After very Exciting Four-Day Voyage Encountered Much Fog and Passed through Electrical Storm in Bay of Funday; Travelled in all 3,600 in 108 hours; Gasoline was nearly all Gone when they Arrived. (Special t& ite News via G. T.! Telegraphs New York, July 7.-Great Britain’s super-dirigible R-34 reached Roosevelt Ficid, Mineola, state of New York, in safety at 9:54 yesterday morning after a non-stop aerial voyage of 108 hours and 20 minutes, which covered 3,600 miles, or 3,130 knots. The R-34 was the first dirigibie to cross the Atlantic. She left East Fortune, Scotland, at 1:48, July 2. She kept in touch with the land by wireless. .Major Scott was in charge and he expected to reach Long Island on Friday, but was somewhat| delayed by fog. Lieut.-Commander Zachery Lansdowne was aboard. The deck of the huge ship is an eighth of a mile long and 600 men were employed in bringing the huge airship from its shed. | Mineola, N. ¥., July 7.-When the super-Zeppelin arrived nere she had only enough petrol to keep moving ninety minutes longer. The crew, almost sleepless for four and a half days, were | weary almost to the point of exhaustion, but happy at the suc- cessful completion of the epoch-making trip. | The return voyage will probably start at 8 ga. m. tomorrow. Passing through dense banks of cloud, the sun and sea were visible only at rare intervals. The R-34 was forced to cruise 2,050 sea miles or approximately 2,360 land miles to reach Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, from East Fortune, Scotiand, and 1,080 land miles fron there to Mineola. Haggard, unshaven, with eyes bloodshot from their long vigil and with care bitten deep into their faces, Major G. B. Soott and his officers showed pienty of effects of the anxious hours through which they lived while they were cruising over the far reaches of Canada and the Bay of Funday beset by fog, winds and terrific electrical storms. It seemed as though the atmosphere was haunted by 5,000 deyils,” said Lieut. Guy Harris, meteorological! ofoer. With the A-34 long overdue, its petrol supply running low buf Bay of «unday to send a wireless message to the American Navy Department to be prepared to give assistance if needed. This was merely a measure of preparedness and he did not anticipate that while the destroyers and submarine chasers were racing to thelr assistance the R-34 was plugging steadily ahead on her way to Mineola. Once clear of the Bay of Funday the atmospheric hoodoo which had beset their craft from the time it took the air nine 10 REDUCE - FISH TRAINFOR TRYING TO REDUCE THE CIVIL SERVICE Led by strong winds, Major Soott decided while over the ~- MORGAN'S MEN AT SHIPYARDS Increase of Ten Cents Granted by Contractors for Work MONDAY, On Slips. Morgan's men went back (to work on the drydock slips this | morning. An increase of tén cents an hour was granted them | i by the contractqs and as a result} ri work is again under way. There was nothing like a full erew ther this morning as most of the men had left town or had se cured a on other jobs TWO KILLED IN C. P.R. WRECK Bolts and Spikes Were Removed From Two Lengths of Raiis. Tulegraphs July here w smash up on the ¢ 7. North Bay when C. P.R > ran off the track, killing Fngi- and the fireman Members of the crew, who reached Ottawa, the Speciai via GU. T. PF Ottawa as a neal train No neer Jarvis h ive say Spikes and bolts had béen removed from itwo rail lengths where loceurred, the wreck Two Austrians who were thrown out of employment by the C. P. RB have been taken into custody. THE POLICE COURT In the police court this morn jing before Magistrate MeMullin Angelina Brown and Mrs. Watson STAFF AT Or TAWA THE EAST TODAY were fined ten dollars and costs . for being drunk. They are both va July 7 i — _— of Indian descent, but are con uly ross a Halibut Sold Here Yesterday and cigered white by law on account nt ‘% Full Train Left Just of being married to white me ty a” oe i x After Noon. John Martin was also fined the +] ‘ minimum for being drunk an geome disorderly. vice Vv a view to 8 mmediagt« the general strike 7: — eo ae , 4 : <4 epee of Helen Kennedy, an Indian, had ' ‘ f 4 a age a - x ~ ught their to pay $25 and costs for a gittle oO the House 0 lishing wats rouge ‘ itches to Prinee Rupert and ag Pea ‘ase of Dabour Bros minittee states ut i slowing were sold at the Fish " ae on 8 : ad ted a th h | has yesperday: Mollie May eharged with an infringement of prevented i iw ~ ' kchange yesperai ollie May, ta lagi a : ade ind reeom i that @ 42,000 Ibs Clara N.. 11,000; the meee le ae le at u > . . e as allowe or tu ler @ ttee be named | nt Viking, 13,000 Venus, 10,000; i oul AS allower julry next sessio Cora, 9.000; Tramp, 9,000; Dire |e * ‘ — sccccoccccorcos, Lor, 7,000; Pioneer ee 1D8-! Jos. Hutchinson in the Do ; The average price was betwer tate Rimes Qables 006 | Wanted at Once ten and eleven cents. lvice, was a passenger up the line ON ea (he Kubein also arrived in port} .,,, the train today. vith 1.600 salmon which were} ———————— ise 10 Carpenters discharged here The Zorra also| ; . . : arrived in port with 1,500 salmon ; for Construction for the Atlin Fisheries. | ° ; Work oday's arrivals are: . @& B&.} rince uper ; Apply Mr. McNEILL with 24,000 Ibs, and 3 Ve rae 1 ; y with 12,000 Ibs ; Prince Rupert Dry Dock and Se ote elas tot £6 ¢. ] : ; Engineering Co., Ltd. fish this morning, a special train | ar of fa ? PS OLOE PRL OE POOR DOD OOOO ORD is being dispatched this after noon for the east. There are tive . ears of mild eured salmon, The A luncheon to members | M P R E S barrels of fish whieh fill one of the Board of Trade will the cars were brought from Bal- held on board the New Show Tonight moral by the Chilliwack yester- fe . day while the other four are made 8.8. PRINCE GEORG BiG DouBLe FeaTuRE PROGRAM up from shipments which have on .. SBE., come from Alaska uly 9 itzi Four ears of local fresh fish Wednesda J Fri Brunette complete the first fish special for y mn i ss will e a few weeks At 1 p.m. An addre “The Velvet Hand”’ jquise, a. also } ” se MURESCO, May Allison i - wall finish the great sani A. W. Edge Co. ry re - . "7 The Winning of Beatrice” 4,000 tons Ladysmith Coal, the Admission 15 ae 0 einen | sont on the Pacifio Coast, just two Shows, 7:15 and 0 wrived. Send your orders to the be given by Mr. EB. A. Wake fled!. the American Consu! had fron ol on 58 Tickets may be the Commissioner board the steamie: ®rince Rupert Coal Co. Phone 15. JULY 7, 1919. 1HE DAILY NE ive tAbrary oqisial - The Ralabow LOCAL BALL PLAYERS BEAT METLAKATLA Have hidiieaenn | Time During Their Visit to Ketchikan for American Holiday. Refore the game was over be- tween Prince Rupert and Ketchi- kan on the Fourth of July the tide had come in as far as second base and the centre fleld was al- ready covered with water. Harry Astoria had to wade out to his waist in water in order to catch one of the flies The game was von on errors. Clementson did some good hitting for the Rupert started base hit team but when the to come ih agam o1 water ly one allowed when the ball went lhere decisi Wis lor a swim were tmany disputes ove ms given by Umpire and the whole minatch ended in a none too frend y feeling between the The of Ketchikan. All the people from around were town for the day and it to find accommodation local visitors. 4 number Clarence two 2 in favor sides. score closed 5 to was for in hard the the the ing dance Phere day and Saturday nights. Against Metlakalla the team was more the Rupert team carried off honors with a score of 8 to 5. ed lo on the morning. boys slept in In the very Red Cross hut. there was a given in the were even- enjoyable spacious hall Visiting and the The Sitka successful team returi me sterdas of the Mrs and Jack Judge, Princess A noon - During the Manage! misfortune early ye Sorte Sell Miss Killen on the turday after- Clemenatson, retul i Sa ned ice Ketchikan had the to get hit across the bat slipped oul of player's hands. Every- thing wet and in the big swing at the ball the bat slipped, hitting Mr. Fraser the ankles Medical services were called but it was found that no bones were broken, game at Harvey Fraser legs when the one of the was on BASEBALL American League Chicago 4 Detroit 1; Cleveland 3, St. Louis 6; Washington 3, New York 1. National League—Cineinnali 8- Pittsburg 1-0; Chieago 4, St. Louis 2; Boston 6, Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 0, Carhartt’s overalls and gloves. Agent, J. F. Maguire, § Smith Block. ee cats cree KR KR RR « * * WANTED * * — * * 50 Muckers. * \* 1 Machine Drill Black- * * smith. * * 60 CENTS PER HOUR * * oe . * Apply - * J. RB. MORGAN, LTD. * * At Drydock . \* * een ee of! cots set up in| also dances on Thurs-!} fans including Mrs. | —Evening News, eee NO PEACE WITH MR. BELA KUN Council of Five Has Decided to Maintain Biockade Against Hungary. Paris, July 7.—The Austrian peace treaty will be ready for presentation to the Austrian dele- gates on Tuesday. The Council of Five has de- cided, it is unofficially reported, that it is impossible to make peace with Bela Kun's gevern- ment in Hungary. The mainte- nance of the blockade, it is said, will be necessary. Bela Kun is the head of the new soviet government in Hun- eury tate and has been trying to die- peace to the Allies. CERES SD * LOCAL NEWS ITEMS * CCR EE EH RR RH HO Miss Margaret Westman has returned from a flying trip to Stewart. * > . Miss Margaret.Graham left for Lorne Creek on this morning's train. * * . * 7 . \ daughter was born last even- ing to Mr. and Mrs. H. Orney at their residence, Motor boat Nora will leave on tier next trip for Stewart and way points on Wednesday. 58 Fred who Peters, K.C., is a patient at hospital has been considerably better during the last few days. Geo. Durham who took the part of the Bishop in “What Happened to Jones,” left for Haysport on the train today, where he will be engaged for the summer. Miss Yvonne Very left for Van- suuver Sunday evening to make arrangements for the burial of her mother, the body having been recently recovered from the Wreck city clerk, the general of the Princess Sophia. There was a very hearty party at the boat last night when a number of commercial travellers gathered On the dock to say fare- well to one of their number. Stump speeches from a barrel and pathetic solos were the features of the program in honor of W. Grieves who sailed for the south. \ Chinaman was admitted to the general hospital yesterday morning at 10:30. He was brought from Naden Harbor by the whaling company's launch and died at 1:30 from pneumonia, The patient was practically uncon- scious On arrival. Funeral ar- rangements are in the hands of the B, C, Undertakers. . . . Weather conditions were very favorable for the English Chureh picnic which was held on Satur- day at Digby Island. A very large number were present on account of the exeellent boat facilities. Games and sports of all kinds were indulged in during the day, and it was a weary party of rev- ellers who returned in the even- ing. over For Bicycles Repairs and Parts PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue PHONE 75 PRICE FIVE CENT AEROPLANE HAS CLOSE CALL AT CALGARY FAIR Presence of Mind of Capt. McCall Saved Passengers From Danger. (Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.) jan event which |program the exhibition crowds on | Saturday were given some excite- ‘ment here. Calgary, July 7.—Thrilled by was not on the Capt. McCall had just made a start in his aeroplane from: the centre of the fleld for a flight when one of the passen- gers in the front seat accidental- ly touched the throttle and the machine dropped toward the _ jereend. > Capt. McCall by remarkable presence of mind lifted the ma- chine from the race track where an automobile race was in prog- ress and dropped it on the shed where it rested comfortably with no one hurt, ECHO OF THE. DEMPSEY FIGHT Referse Rules That Knockout Was Given at End of the Third Round. (Special by G.T,P. Telegraphs.) Toledo, July 7.—Because of a controversy over the duration of the heavyweight - championship contest between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey and the question whether Dempsey had been cred- ited with a knockout, OHie Pecord, the referee on Independence Day, made a ruling last night to the effect that Willard had been knocked out in the third round. Referee Pecord also ruled that the fight ended at the close of the third round. It was claimed that the towell was not tossed into the ring from Willard’s corner until the bell sounded for the fourth round. Willard, however, did not leave the chair to answer the call for the fourth round. Willard has entirely recovered from the effects of the punish- ment Dempsey gave him and in- tends to move to his home in Lawrence, Kansas, as soon as the injured eye is healed. el ARE BEING RETURNED Twenty Thousand Germans Said To Be Remaining in Siberia. (Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.) Berlin, July 5.—It is expected that all Entente prisoners of war will be sent home in a few days. The Germans held by France will be turned over to the German authorities at Cologne, Mayence and Coblenz. Those held in Eng- land will be sent by way of Hol- land or direet by steamer to Ger- many. It is said that 20.000 German prisoners are remaining volun- tarily in Siberia. THO Wee The Ever Popular Doug. Fairbanks “He Comes up sing Valet to a pet role for Fai i then Lv rd escapes, ch ase, believe believe . Pearl White Raider” A wonderful episode of this great serial. “ . . Admission - 15c and 30c 2 Shows 7 and 9.15. ce