The
WiseJK"
The
wise
man
reads
fa
.
'
slficd
advertisements
and
V
them
whenever
he
needs
to
su.
$
or
buy,
or
rent,
to
find
losK
aS
goods
or
to
get
a
Job.
'"k
j
SEATTLE,
May
27.
The
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
liner
Aleutian
struck
a
rock
in
Uyak
Bay
on
the
jagged
coast
of
Kodiak
Island
early
yesterday
and
sank
in
deep
water.
The
crew
of
135
and
1G
passengers
were
taken
off
"lucky"
horseshoe,
was
the
only
fatality
when
the
vessel
struck
a
rock
and
plunged
to
the
bottom
of
.Uyak
Hay,
near
Kodiak
Ielaiid,
Alaska-yestewtay.
.lhaweathor
normal.
At.
trip
time
of
the
crash
at
7:30a.m..
an'SOScall
in::e
1870.
With
Church
t.nf
f...
ni
!..
vt.nr
t
nvnnv.
Mnv
27.
The
re-
Emmanuel
today
signed
and
rati-
suits
of
the
voting
in
2-2
seats
flea
the
lateran
treaties
between
out
of
615
in
the
British
general
hc
Italian
Government
and
the
elections
on
Thursday
of
this
week
Holy
Sec.
Only
the
signature
of
will
be
declared
the
same
night.
n
pope
is
now
needed
to
make
including
the
contests
involving
treaties
effective
and
heal
the
18
members
of
the
government,
of
"reach
that
has
existed
between
whom
nine
are
members
ot
me
v.,i;
rnurcn
anu
siaiu
m
i
hui"".
.
,-
BROKENECKAT
TERRACE;DIES
I'flcr
Torslenscn,
Logger,
Suc
cumbs
to
Injuries
Sustained,
,
,
Last
Week
Hi
I
U
Peter
TorstensenJ
wtio
'
was
bl-ought
to
the
city
last
week
from
Tfrin.m
...I
U
a.,ffornf1
A
broken
neck
In
a
logging
accident,
"ifd
yesterday
morning
In
the
1'rlnce
Rupert
General
Hospital.
No
was
thirty-seven
years
of
age
aii
a
native
of
Denmark.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
jhe
hands
of
the
II.
C.
Undertakers
and
it
is
expected
interment
be
mado
at
Terrace
.
The
fate
oi
me
uur
leaders
and
their
chief
henchmen
will
not
be
known
until
Iriday.
May
31.
'
.
.
"
The
first
results
arc
expected
by
10
p.m.
or
1
P.m.
Pacific
coast
im
Those
results
'will
continue
until
4
p.m.
English
time
on
May
31.
The
others
win
oe
nwiu
nu
on
the
same
afternoon.
t....i(.
tn
ihp
university
seats
Will
be
delayed
for
a
week
or
hnorb.
STOCK
PRICES
GO
SKIDDING
NEW
YORK,
May
27.
-Stock
prices
went
skidding
in
violent
ten
Is-..o
fashion
today,
more
than
reaching
new
low
levels
for
the
year
and
scores
losing
from
$3
to
$25
a,
share.
LIGHTNING.
STRUCK
TREK
AT
SEATTLE
SHATTERING
IT
SEATTLE,
May
27:
The
,
t'
power
of
lightning
waa
shown
hre
at
the
week
end
by
the
geodetic
survey
steamer
Surveyor
and
taken
to
'
Whm
with
tremendous
force
Seward.
and
a
deafening
roar
a
fir
SEWARD,
May
27-Heavy
sea
is
delaying
the
return
ZTZtJi
.
of
the
crew
and
passengers
of
the
sunken
steamship
1
0r
tnr
trunk
splintered.
The
Aleutian,
said
a
radio
message
from
Capt.
R.
R.
Lukens
of
aidewaik
alao
was
rippd
the
survey
ship
Surveyor.
Captain
Lukens
said
his
shin,,
and
the
rarth
plowed
up
by
,
which
was
carrying
150
rescued
persons,
would
probably
j
the
electric
current;.
arrive
here
this
afternoon,.
I
,
SEATTLE,
May
27.
Manual
Dorrasof
the
crew
of
i
the
Alaskan
Steamship
Company's
liner.
Aleutian,
who
climbed
back
on
the
ship
front
the
lifeboat
to
roecue
a
i
-r
-v
r
PROMOTION
GlYEW:
'
-
wast
brought
the
Surveyor
to
the
scene.
Survivorsm
the
meantime
were
trahsferrrxCtrHifatarf
-J
-
The
disaster
oK-drrrridijlhsafftr,thd'steam.
ship,
valued
at
$700,000,
strick
a
rock
Seymour
Narrow?
on
February
24.
The
two
craves
wete
the
first
serious
ones
for
Capt.
John
G.
Nord
(JfJSeattfc,
master
of
the
Aleutian,
in
30
years
of
service
in
Alaskan
waters.
Captain
Nord
boarded
Surveyor,
but
later
returned
to
the
scene
of
the
accident
in
a
launch
with
some
of
his
officers,
heart-broken
over
the
accident.
Captain
Nord
wished
to
survey
scene
to
see
if
there
was
a
possibility
of
salvaging
the
vessel.
,
Dorras,
janitor
in
crew's
quarters,
was
forward
when
the
ship
took
a
sudden
plunge.
The
cabin
passengers
who
are
being
t
returned
to
Seattle
include
J.
H.
Flickinger,
his
wife,
and
Mrs.
Charles
C.
Weybrocht
of
Seward.
iNGVICTOR
ELECTION
NEWS
SIGNS
TREATY;
ON
THURSDAY
SiKnatureof
Only
Thing
First
Return,
S'J
Come
Early
in
the
Afternoon
Necessary
to
Heal
Hreach
j
i
nut
VICTORIA
BISHOP
'
-BY
POPE
ANNOUNCED!
ROME,
May
27.-Tbe
pope
has
promoted
Monsignor
Tomas
O'Donnell
of
Victoria,
U
t
the
post
of
coadjutor
bUhw
with.
the
right
of
succession,
to
Archbishop
E.
J.
McCarthy
of
Halifax
and
raising
him
at
the
same
time
to
the
titular
archbishopric
of
Metimna.
LIGHTCRUISER
COLOMBO
HERE
FOUR
O'CLOCK
Vessel
Will
Remain
In
City
Eight
Days
nnd
Crew
II.
M.S.
light
cruiser
Colombo,
Capt.
C.
C.
Dobson,
V.C.,
D.S.O.,
of
the
North
America-West
Indies
squadron
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
at
4
o'clock
this
afternon
for
an
eight
-lay
stay
in
the
course
of
a
witii
mer
cruise
of
the
Pacific
coast.
The
warship
has
been
Invited
to
'ake
up
a.
berth
alongside
the
Canadian
National
wharf
near
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
but
whether
the
captain
will
decide
to
moor
there
or
remain
anchored
in
he
stream
will
not
be
known
until
his
arrival
here.
The
official
program
in
con
nection
with
the
visit
of
the
war-
shir
here
will
be
announced
tn
m6row
after
it
has
been
finally
approved
by
Captain
Dobson
Lieut.
Walter
Hume,
commanding
officer
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Unserve
will
hoard
the
Colombo
to
extend
an
official
welcome
as
she
mows
Into
the
harbor.
The
usual
formalizes
such
as
Ihe
ox
chantrc
of
calls
between
the
commander
of
the
ship
and
Lieut.
-Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
D.S.D.,
mayor
of
the
city,
will
be
observed
tomorrow.
11.
MORNING
SESSIONS
OTTAWA.
May
27:
The
first
morning
sitting
of
the
current
parliamentary
session
was
held
today
when
the
House
of
Com
mons
began
its
deliberations
at
FORT
WORTH
MADERECORD
Airpiane
Remained
In
Air
One
Hundred
Seventy-two
and
Half
Hours
FORT
WORTH,
Texas,
May
27.
The
monoplane
Fort
i
Worth
ended,
the
endurance
flight
at
.five,
minutes
past
four
yesterday
afternoon
after
172
hours
32
minutes
in
the
a'r.
The
time
surpasses
the
record
of
the
army
plane
Question
Mark
by
more
than
21
hours.
The
landing
of
the
Fort
Worth
was
forced
by
a
cracked
propeller
caused
by
fight
Ing
a
rainstorm
near
Dallas
on
Satur-'ny
night.
muchdImage
fromstormin
saskatchewan
Boston
Grill
mm
LA
ROE
CABARET
Spccltl
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Baturday
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
or
Hire
Accommodation
fur
Private
Fartk
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
ol,
XX.,
No.
121
S.
ALEUTIAN
SAN
''
REGINA.
May
27.
One
man
wml
killed
and
tWfcUjand
oJ.tWU
t
i
lrfrs
worth
of.
damajre.
was
done
as
PEOPLL
L
ii
result
of
the
cyelonic
wind-
storm
-that
struck
Drownlee,
Pon-tler,
Hazeirmore
and
Leflecha
districts
Friday.
The
dead
man
is
J
C.
Kinlock
of
Riverhursti
The
cities
of
the
province
escaped
damage,
but
in
some
tQwns
nnd'rural
areas
small
buildings
were
demolished
and
house
reofs
were
ripped
away:.
Fire
also
took
toll
following
lightning.
COULD
NOT
PLACE
LOCAL
PASTOR
IN
PROVINCE
AS
YET
Appreciation
was
voiced
at
the
recent
Itritish
Columbia
confer-
Rupert
Eaat
United
Church
here.
Hnwnvpr.
a
there
are.
now
a
sur
NORT
Popes
May
Again
Reside
in
Avignon
Palace
EARTHQUAKE
SHOOK
WHOLE
NORTHERN
B7
C.
Steamship
Aleutian
Struck
Rock
andSank
on
Coast
of
Kodiak
Island
in
Alaska
Only
Man
Lost'
pf
Crew
of
135
and
Sixteen
Passengers
Was
Man
Who
Went
Back
Cor
Lucky
Horseshoe
4
AAjwfenfa
palace
of
the
Popes
at
Avignon
raay
be
offered
to
the1
Vatican
again
by
the
FhKiwniit
J;pal
residence,
should
the
Tope
decide
tovllt
France.
,
'ii
.
w
"
iiawBsssaw
I
-
tt
i
tMMtirill
DWTTV
IN
TURKISH
QU
1
Ver-yFronouncedl
"
AKE
VILLAGES
SHAKEN
PARIS,'
May
"27
:
IlavaS
Agcricyi
deWrtes!
from
An-
gora
repoVr'M
-persons
killed
and
72
Injurted
in
74
villages
when
shaken
by
an
earth-
quake
Saturday.
The
greatest
da
ma
ire
was
done
near
3ivas.
Earthquake
Shock
Felt
Yesterday
Houses
Rocked
and
China
Rattled
but
No
Damage
Done;
j
Outside
Points
Report
Trcmblor
Felt
!
VAIIMf
AIDMEM
1
Yesterday
afternoon
at
2:42
Prince
Rupert
experi-I
UUlill
rillllULll
encetI
the
most
distinct
earthquake
shock
in
the
memorv
nrnftnrP7in
nirPof
the
earliest
residents
of
the
city.
The
Digbv
Island
KhrllK
IrllSArr
meteorological
station,
while
not
equipped
with
instru-ilLil
ullliiU
urn
u
ments
for
the
recording
of
earthquake
shocks,
felt
the
tremhlor
nuite
distinptlv
and
nlnrprl
its
rlnrutinn
nf
nhmit
.we
of
the
United
Church
of
'
Can-
Mll4(ook
.LiRhthuSe
.For
.Town
seconds.
thirty
In
all
parts
of
the
city
the
shock
was
ob-
tor
during
the
past
few.
months
of
.
Ihere.
"
1,.
;
.
"
Many
resiaenta
report
that
their
houses
rocked
quite
xti.'T
i.niiPMP
.4r,n
Mnv
Aus
"
MLLUOURNE,
ra
la,
May
noliva1)lJ
and
ln
ome
cases
fur-;
'
Tj
i.
'-Two
io
J'oung
young
Australian
Australian
ajr-j
air-.
nitur.'dcn
iture
sdeh
&
china
china
cabinets
cbintL,..i.
.
ii
.
f
plus
of
men
in
.this
province,
it
was
found
impossible
to
place
Mr.
men.
Lieut.
Merr
and
Hying
Of-!$hook
and
eeetric
light
fixtures
McAllister,
who
still
belongs
to
Deer
uwen,
mining
since
nay
i',wsyed.
To
others
the
disturb-
he
Albtrtn
conference,
in
British
wn
they
hooped
off
from
Blma
anco
sounded
Hke
some
sort
of
Columbia
at
this
time.
It
is
like-
for
Darwin,
have
been
found
at
commotion
in
their
basements
ly,
nevertheless,
that
he
will
re-
Cape
Don.
Queensland.
Thy
were
and
so
noticeable
was
it
in
one
ceive
a
place
in
this
province
unhurt
but
the
plane
was
damag-
cae.
at
least
that
a
man
went
within
the
year
if
he
desires
to
od
when
they
mistook
Cape
Don
downstairs
to
investigate.
An-
accept
it.
.
lighthouse
for
Port
Darwin
and
other
report
wtu
that
a
sidewalk
landed
In
the
dark.
They
have
ion
which
a
man
was
standing
TORONTO
PROF.
DIES
Ibeen
living
in
the
lighthouse!
seemed
to
rock
and
still
another
L0.D.L0PEN
without
any
means
of
'communl-i
stated
that
his
standing
car
sway-
TORONTO,
May
27:
Prof,
cation
with
Port
Darwin
Peter
Gillespie,
5C
years
of
age,
in
outstanding
figure
in
the
en
?incerinK
profession
and
leader
'n
research
activities,
died
yes
rday.
SENATOR
IMPROVED
OTTAWA,
May
27:
Senator
N.
A.
Relcourt,
who
suffered
a
heart
attack
yesterday,
was
improved
today.
I
MRS.
GEO.
PLACE
IS
PASSED
AWAY
Wife
of
Well
Known
Local
Fisherman
Died
Saturday
Night
After
Brief
Illness
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Place,
wife
of
ed
in
a
rather
unusual
manner
Earthquake
shocks
being
so
uncommon
here,
many
people,
while
noticing
the
disturbance,
did
not
think
of
an
earth
tremor
at
the
far
as
could
be
learned,
no
dam-
George
Place,
well
known
local
nrc
had
been
done
in
the
immer
fisherman,
and
steter
of
George
dtate'
vicinity.
i
PfiMUEMTIfiM
and
William
Thain,
also
of
this
Local
residents
were
anxious
to
f'lUl
'LiUllYEill
1
lUll
city,
passed
nwny
Saturday
ove-
ienrn
this
mornlrirf
:6f!tfie,'cenre,.n
wi
""vi.
ning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
0f
the
disturbance
and
if
it
was!
Hospital
after
a
brief
illness.
She
more
serious
elsewhere.
VICTORIA,
May
27.
A
solemn
had
resided
in
this
city
for
fifteen
service
of
intercession
for
divine
years
and
was
quite
well
known
guidance
in
its
deliberations
and
and
esteemed
by
many
friends,
in
all
its
undertakings
was
held
Deceased
was
born
thirty-six
by
the
National
Chapter
of
the-
years
ago
in
Banffshire,
Scotland,
I.O.D.E.
at
Christ
Church
ca-
and
her
parent,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
thedral
Sunday
afternoon
as
a
pre-
Charles
Thain,
roslde
in
Vancou;
liminary
to
the
20th
annual
ses-
ver.
slon
of
the
order,
meeting
hero
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
from
all
parts
of
the
Dominion,
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Arrivals
from
'
Cassiar
state
that
the
quake
was
felt
there
by
persons
sitting
on
the
dock.
The
whole
dock
swayed
and
the
barrels
on
top
of
the
cannery
buildings
trembled
and
moved.
The
j
disturbance
was
very
marked.
Anyox
and
Stewart
also
report
feeling
the
quake.
It
cracked
the
plaster
of
sortie
of
the
houses,
U
was
reported
at
the
latter
place.
The
shock
was
so
distinctly
felt
at
Shawatlans
Lake
that
twg
boys
who
were
camping
there,
were
almost
knocked
off
their
feet.
Mrs.
Grimason
at
Osland
yesterday,
reports
that
a
woodpile
fell
down
with
the
shock
and
the
house
was
shaken
considerably
FORMER
MODERATOR
PRESBYTERIANS
DIES
0
visitor
here
from
southern
'
"'TOT!
California
stated
that
the
shock;
r
Kev;
U;jP
MafckayJt
one
,
m
moderatir
of
the
was
quite
as
distinct
as
those
that;
Presbyterian
are
commonly
felt
in
that
state.
I
Church
;
in
Canada
and
for
40
Ketchikan,
places
on
the
Skeena
;
years
secretary
of
the
foreign
River
and
other
pointa
in
the
,
mission
board
of
the
church,
died
neighborhood
report
having
felt
here
early
this
morning,
aged
83.
the
shock
quite
distinctly
but,
as
"
1
CURRIE
HOME
FROM
EUROPE
MONTREAL,
May
27
Gen.
Sir
Arthur
Currie,
former
conv-mander
of
the
Canadian
corps
and
principal
of
McGill
University,
arrived
home
last
night
from
a
health
trip
to
Europe
of
nearly
a
year's
duration.
Ho
was
given
a
great
welcome
home.
General
Currie
la
greatly
improved
in
health.