.!i;icy
ui
sunif
u,auu
mucs
win
en
Kepi
me
sixty
occu-mii
in
Mm
nir
mnr
fh:in
111
hmire
Ilio
f.orm;in
Clrnt
)('
a
a
a
a
a
a
.
a
w
va
a
u
a
iiv
VJl
w
a
ill
a
a
Ji
M
m
v
YORK,
Oct.
10.
The
In-
al
Mercantile
Marine
Co.
i
'
t
ived
messages
from
the
l
lino
freighter
Pel
Inn
from;
-"I
for
Galveston
reporting
ship
searched
all
night
Inntic
for
a
sinking
iWp
.
.
.
n
M
a
t
'
iving
an
suh
can
aiiwn
m
.
ode
letters
K.I.B.C.
i
iii
Fulford
said
he
fsuad
'
Msive
oil
patch
in
latitude
north
longitude
and
37.17
'
it
no
sighs
of
a
ship
ei
VESTKKDAY'S
WHEAT
'OUVKJW0L
18.-"f
wbi'Hl
at
clMlMf
The
CAR
COLLIDED
I
ciin
landed
here
at
dusk
last
evening.
The
crowds'
l.ad
been
waiting
for
three
days
to
witness
the
ar-i
..al
of
the
great
airship
dwindled
to
about
5,000
and'
were
so
eager
to
see
the
craft
that
they
broke
t
.Ii
the
police
lines
and
fought
for
an
opportunity
close
enough
to
shout
greetings
to
the
passengers
i.1rc-w.
!
Hie
Zeppelin
appeared
first
as
a
faint
smudge
low:
1
the
northern
horizon.
Slowly
as
daylight
began
:
il
the
ship
took
definite
form.
She
showed
no
lights
the
idling
engines
were
inaudible
until
above
the
As
day
turned
into
night
the
mammoth
ship
glided
CM-r
the
trees
anddippcd
tdward
the
flying-field
and
sng
crowd.
s
the
ship
dipped
eastward
the
crowd
below
raised
I
hout
of
greeting
nd
observers
,
saw
some
one
vd
wave
from
.
the
yellow
window.
Many
say
it
was
a
a
.a
a
1
1
fl
l-V
1
i;ian
and
it
they
arc
ngnt
it
was
l.aay
urummonu
British
journalist,
the
only
woman
aboard.
.
The
shin
dived
downward
to
a
position
near
the
..'I
1
1
1
LI.
IIIUOl
JUf
aa
-
-
-
j
..pcd
to
the
landing
crew
of
500
sailors
who
drew
the
intr
when
it..
4..
n.
..........
,1
!
i
n
o
mmmA
in
n
clnli
mnl
vrecked
o
P
411111
111
IHv
KIUUIIU.
it
nun
iw
"
J
.
fining
there
until
early
this
morning
when
it
was
icd
in
the
big
hangar.
v
customs
officers
boarded
the
ship,
the
crowds
isiasm
boiled
over
and
the
police
melted
before
the
.
si.
A
solid
line
of
marines
was
thrown
about
the
t
f
hold
the
crowd
away.
Hugo
Kckner,
skipper
of
the
airship,
said
the
me
of
the
cover
of
the
port
lin
caused
delay
oi
.
c
than
a
score
of.
hours
in
tne
scncouie.
u
neccssi-
S
siting
the
speed
in
half
because
the
rear
of
the
Malkln
u
Favori(c
for
Mayoralty
n
liinnofl
nfior
lhr
lower
COVCr
was
torn
off
and
there
Hut
Underworld
Said
to
Be
danger
of
the
wind
tearing
off
the
upper
cover
also.
....
...
I
!ll...l
iUn
nil
!
n
ship
then
would
nave
occn
uiimu
m.
uuunj
i
t
a
safe
voyage.
After
repairs
were
executed
the
!
was
'
,
i
increased
iiivivi.u.11
to
.
-
-
normal.
-
WITH
A
HORSE
One
Mnn
Killed
and
Several
Injured
Result
of
Runaway
Near
Vernon
VKKNOK.
Oct.
16.-Petcr
Bin-
der,
Hungarian,
was
Kineu,
Floyd
Gillette
is
still
unconscious
i
r.tr
nthara
recciveu
requiring
hospital
treat
I
injurle
II
J
U
I
IV
flgw-
w
-...i
wr.rkd
in
collision
with
a
runaway
horse
which
was
also
killed
near
here.
The
horse
hu
thrown
its
ji
u
u
Watson
out
on
tne
mad
I
half
a
mile
back
from
the
nocldtnt.
NO
OPPOSITION
m
n
16.
The
tn
WM
Tor
eoeri
West
Yerfc
Lll!
Asaocl.Uon
wll
njt
Muturship
Dorothea
Took
C.",-000
lor
Seattle
in
Route
England
The
motorshlp
Dorolhcii,
frclghtlnK
lc(wen
Alaska
;:nd
Seattle,
Hailed
thin
morning
for
Seattle
after
spenditis
a
day
here
loading
00,000
feet
of
lumber
from
the
Big
Bay
Lum-lcr
Co.'h
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
The
shipment
will
be
transferred
at
Seattle
to
another
vessel
for
delivery
to
England
via
the
Panama
Canal.
The
master
of
the
Dorothea,
n
veel
of
about
the
Salvor'n
hUc,
whose
first
call
it
was
here,
in
Capt.
Workman.
U.
S.
SENATOR
K1LLRD
mdm
ASSIZES
OPENED
TOD
A
Y
BEFORE
Huge
Crowd
Saw
Landing
of
Graf
Zeppelin
At
Lakehurst
Yesterday
Skipper
Tells
Of
Long
Voyage
hi
id
had
to
be
Reduced
When
Iort
Horizontal
Cover-
Was
Broken
and
This
Delayed
Arrival
Score
or
More
Hours
LAKKIIUKST,
N.Y.,
Octohcr
16.
Completing
a
..
r
i'
run
si....
...i
i
i
ii.
LUMBER
FROM
PASCO.
Wiwh..
Oct.
1C
SUte
Senator
Willi&m
of
Walla
Walla
killed
and
several
members
family
injured
this
morn-
an
automobile
wag
on
the
state
mgnway
near
Pasco.
ELECTION
AT
VANCOUVER
IS
ON
TOMORROW
Behind
Taylor
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16
-Thc-
firat
election
for
the
council
of
I
!
i-unlar
Vtt
nnnlllrM
la
httlni
hfllfl
.
,
villi,
v..
.
i
nt.vu
.
v.
o
-
-
-
-
I
:dy
Drummond
Hay
said
the
trip
was
intensely
in-,
here
tomorrow,
the
mayoralty
oiwl
nninvnhln-
"Not
Jl
SOU
was
SICK
mil
V
undidtM
DeliUt
ayor
layior,
re
shal.cn
a
hit
when
the
port
horiamtal
n.
.landed
J.H.
u
i
mat
was
an,
sue
saiu.
NOTHING
BUT
AN
OIL
PATCH
it
Was
nil
That
Freighter
Dc-l.ana
Found
In
Answer
to
SOS
Call
are
barking
Malkin
and
there
seems
a
likelihood
that
he
will
bo
i
elected
although
it
is
charged
!that
the
underworld
of
the
city
;
for
Taylor
and
doubtless
will
exercise
a
big
influence.
in
RubinowiU
is
not
considered
the
running.
WATER
POWERS
ARGUMENT
ENDS
OTTAWA.
Oct.
10.
After
an
argument
for
two
weeks,
the
hear
Intr
nf
trin
iaaun
nf
trio
Hnminlnn
,
I
III
"
.
'
ment
when
their
auto
ovenumend
provincIal
rights
over
water
powers
and
navigation
concluded
before
the
supreme
court
of
Can
Ada
yesterday
and
judgment
was
reserved.
Ten
questions
are
be
fore
the
court
for
adjudication
and
It
will
probably
bo
several
months
before
&
decision
is
ren
dered.
TODAY'S
WHEAT
PRICE
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16.
The
or!
of
wheat
this
morning
here
UvU
ll.i'.l
lor
ISii.
1
nortlui
MR.
li
SUCCESS
ABROAD:
Dreda
Ives,
daughter
of
a
Texas
parf:;n,
and
prima
donna
of
.Metropolitan
Opera
Company,
has
scored
a
triumph
in
Germany.
Criticism
Of
American
Police
Cn
Landing
Of
Big
Airship
Is
Made
-
--r
One
Of
Prominent
Passengers
RERUN,
October
1G.-Scathinff
criticism
of
the
behavior
of
American
police
on
the
landing
of
the
Graf
Zeppelin
is
contained
in
an
interview
with
Albert
Grezcsinski,
the
Prussian
minister
of
the
interior
and
a
passenger
on
the
Zeppelin,
made
public
here
today.
"Had
occurrences
like
those
I
witnessed
taken
place
in
Prussia
the
police
officials
would
have
been
fired
the
same
day,"
he
was
quoted
as
saying.
"On
leaving
the
airship,
which
passengers
were
allowed
to
do
only
after
hours
of
waiting,
they
had,
to
their
surprise,
to
go
through
several
unpleasant
experiences.
They
were
surrounded
by
a
cordon
of
police
and
led
into
customs
buildings
as
though
they
had
been
smugglers.
Several
times
passengers
were
yanked
and
frequently
pushed.
In
fact
one
of
them
was
struck
by
a
fist,"
he
said.
via
nm
VT1PD
I
IN
EMPLOYMENT!
Iturrnu-t
Instructed
That
Work
of
Bureau
Must
lc
Non-Political
VICTORIA.
Oct.
1C
Hon.
W.
A.
Mackenzie
has
issued
definite
instructions
to
officials
of
the
labor
bureaus
throughout
the
pro-
ince
that
their
work
must
be
completely
divorced
from
politics.
lie
specified
that
membership
cards
in
political
parties
muat
not
be
recognieu
by
employment
NAVAL
DOCUMENTS
LOST
NEAR
LONDON
LONDON,
Oct.
16.-Thc
Daily
Mail
says
documents
of
greatest
Importance
have
been
lost
by
an
official
between
Marlow
on
the
Thames
and
Chatham
Royal
Naval
Rarracka.
The
naval
intelligence
department
and
StUnd
Yard
are
making
every
effort
to
trace
them.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Charles.
Capt.
Noil
McLean,
is
due
on
Thursd;i
I'm'Hi
t
lie
Inlands.
GRAF
LEASED
TO
SPANISH
Rig
Ainthip
May
be
Purchased
by
Man
Who
Made
Trip
on
Her
LAKKIIUKST,
NJ-
Oct.
Ifc-Spanisli
interests
have
teased
the
Graf
Zeppelin
for.n
period
of
two
years
with
the
option
(if
buying
at
the
end
of
that
period.
Colonel
Kmllio
Herrern
of
the
Royal
Spanhdi
Navigation
Department
and
a
paaeenger
on
the
transatlantic
flight
said
last
night.
MOlli:
TKLHPIIONKS
ARK
IN
USK
TODAY
A
steady
increase
in
the
number
of
telephones
in
use
in
the-
city
may
be
taken
as
an
indication
of
a
healthy
increase
In
business
and
pop-
ulation
here.
Today
there
sre
slightly
over
1610
tele-
phones
installed
here
where-
ns
on
October
15
last
year
there
were
1570.
'
,
John
T.
Balhnger,
Robert
Hanna,
William
Wilson,
Henry
Franks
.
Skeena
Crossing),
Nell
Forbes
(Alice
Arm).
John
J.
Muldoon,
George
C.
Mitchell,
Alexander
G.
Rix.
David
Smith
and
William
O.
Vigar.
Grand
Jury
Charged'
In
charging
the
Grand
Jury,
rlHs
Lordship
explained
that
was
its
privilege,
if
it
so
wished.
o
inspect
any
public
buildings
in
the
district
and
report
upon
same.
The
main
duty
of
the
Grand
Jury,
however,
was
to
examine
the
bills
of
indictment
in
the
three
cases
before
the
court
and
pass
upon
them.
It
was
the
duty
of
the
Grand
Jury
only
to
examine
crown
witnesses
in
order
to
decide
if
a
prima
facie
caae
had
been
made
out
and
if
the
accused
should
be
put
on
trial.
charge,
only
the
petit
jury
was
concerned.
The
murder
case
in
which
a
man
Turner
was
accused
was
the
most
important
cose
to
eome
be-
i
continual
On
p.
tt
fl
I
RE.ERTED
LANDS
AT
VICTORIA
ARE
SOLD
VICTORIA.
Oct.
16.
The
amount
of
reverted
land
sold
by
the
city's
land
department
dur
ing
the
first
nine
months
of
this
vear
shows
an
increase
of
100
ler
cent
over
the
amount
of
property
sold
during
the
whole
of
last
year,
and
an
increase
of
125
per
cent
over
the
corresponding
period
or
last
year.
Up
to
the
end
of
September
a
total
of
eighty-one
parcels
of
land
was
sold
at
a
price
of
$71,-300.33.
as
against
72
parcels
at
s
urlce
of
$36,273.83
for
the
twelve
months
of
1927.
The
price
fetched
by
the
property
sold
during
the
first
nine
months
of
last
year
was
$25,912.31.
VICTIM
OF
AUTOMOBILE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
s
..
:
,
:ne
irain
th
Clwwtfled
Adi,
LARGE
CABARET
f
yuii
Iom,
adverttM
lof
It.
Special
Dinners
Tburadajt
tad
Saturdays
i:
v
:U
find,
locate
th
owner.
Danrlnc
every
Saturday
nlghl
from
9
to
12.
need,
advertUe
Wh-itcvcr
you
lor
It
Dance
Hall
for
Hire.
PRINCE
RUPERT
ur.r
inn
classified
maijit.
V.
Accomodation
for
Prlrae
Tarties
Phone
457
'a
y
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
'j
-
-L--
-
'
..
v
VIII
.
No.
243.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
16,
1928
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
jusucE
Mcdonald
Prince
Rupert
Assizes
Opened
This
Morning
Three
Criminal
Cases
With
three
criminal
cases
and
no
civil
work
on
the
docket,
the
fall
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Assizes
was
opened
in
Prince
Rupert
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
with
all
due
formalities
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
After
the
Grand
Jury
had
been
duly
instructed
by
the
judge
on
its
duties,
and
retired
to
consider
the
bills,
court
was
adjourned
until
2.30
o'clock
this
afternoon
when
the
murder
case
will
be
proceeded
with.
An
effort
is
being
made
to
complete
the
cases
before
the
court
by
Thursday
afternoon
or
evening.
Few
more
than
mem
bers
of
the
ury
were
present
when
court
assembled
this
morning.
The
grand
jury
consists
oi
Heter
W.
Anderson
iroremkn),ninnnnif
hut
i
iaii
Harry
E.Ateri.
Miss
Jean
Bailey.
I
iy
3
I
U
I
H
Y
Ml
I
(UN
TO
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Oct.
16.
Although
a
definite
amount
cannot
of
course
be
fixed,
it
Is
estimated,
-fadfettlfe
by
the
'number
of
tourist
WUutdmobiles
alftj
fSsfweflgetw
wHcH
entered
the
city
during
the
season,
that
a
sum
weU
over
$1,000,-600
was
left
in
Victoria
by
parties
coming
from
sll
parts
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
this
year.
According
to
figures
on
ferry
travel
released
by
Pabllcity
Commissioner
George
I.
Warren,
a
total
of
11.599
cars,
carrying
27,-620
passengers,
entered
the
ports
of
Victoria
and
Sidney
up
to
the
In
the
matter
of
de-;end
of
August
Since
that
time
fence
or
possible
reduction
of
the
the
ferry
travel
has
continued
and
the
figures
are
now
probably
well
over
the
30,000
mark
for
tourists
coming
to
Saanich
Peninsula
and
the
city.
NEW
TRIE
IN
LIQUOR
CASE
Not
Illegal
in
VS.
Waters
Carry
Contraband
Within
Three
Mile
Limit
ACCIDENT
SUCCUMBS
AT
VANCOUVER
YESTERDAY
MORE
WHALES
!
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
10.
The,
victim
of
an
auto
accident
last;
Wednesday
in
which
it
is
believed
he
was
not
seriously
Injured,
IV
D.
Fanning
died
yesterday
afternoon.
He
wns
knocked
down
at
Main
and
58th
Ave.
by
a
car
allegedly
driven
by
Henry
Smith,
who
has
been
arrested
and
charged
with
manslaughter
by
the
South
Vancouver
police
and
then
iv!c.is-d
i
$10,000
bail.
to
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
16.
A
vemwl
carrying
contraband
liquor
may
come
within
,
the
three
mile
limit
without
violating
federal
revenue
laws
if
there
is
no
direct
attempt
to
land
the
liquor,
the
United
States
circuit
court
ruled
yesterday.
The
decision
reversed
the
ruling
of
the
federal
district
court
or
Seattle
which
sentenced
McGill
to
eight
months'
imprisonment
and
fined
him
$600
when
the
vessel
he
commanded
was
seited
by
the
coastguard
off
Port
Angeles.
The
circuit
court
decision
remanded
the
case
for
a
new
trial.
THIS
SEASON
VICTORIA,
Oct.
16.
The
whaling
fleet
operating
out
of
Rose
and
Naden
harbors
in
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
caught
306
whales
as
compared
with
261
last
year.
Four
vessels
at
Rose
Harbor
Wrought
in
2H8
and
two
at
Naden