TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Thursday,
July
J
CTADniMPPACE!
.1
1
rt
nnl
Nil
lH.ir,
Government'
Supporter
Elected
i
mmenced.
With
Good
Majority
in
Isle
'
La
Crosse,
Saskatchewan
Stephen
lloljkovac
Preliminary
Trial
Commenced
at
Hazel
i
ton
Ist
Night
diet
of
the
coroner's
jury
at
the
1
1
.
.
r,
.
i
....
4
4
kA.tltM
SHOWERS
CAME
ON
PRAIRIES
WINNIPEG,
July
17.
-
A
score
of
districts
In
widely
separated
parts
of
the
prairies
reported
howcrs
In
some
cases
heavy
enough
to
give
Immediate
relief
yesterday.
Generally,
however,
'he
heat
wave
continued
In
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
with
the
weather
bureau
predicting
fair
and
warm.
MEADOW,
LAKE.
July
17.
Jules
Marion,
Liberal,
was
reelected
in
Ule
La
Crosse
constitu
ency
to
the
Saskatchewan
legisla-HAZELTON,
July
17.
That
ture
at
the
deferred
election
murder
of
Dlmltar
Srailevich
terday,
Itas
than
half
the
returns
"
a
majomy
who
wun
by
stabbing
at
Dorreen
was
pre-
meditated
is
Indicated
In
the
ver
.r......K
,h
fcguutiw
standing
witnesses
the
following
pro-
n
mnement
was
made
by
the
Jury
:irA.miTIftM
AP
vwn
That
Dimitar
'Srailevich
died
as
lONDlTiUN
Of
KINll
'he
result
of
knife
injuries
infill
tod
by
Stephen
lloljkovac,
who
w'.h
premeditation
murdered
said
Dimitar
Smilevich."
prospect
or
increasing
this.
I
.Marion
election
increases
uie
slim
lead
of
the
L!beral
party
in
GEORGE
IMPROVING
HUGE
LINERS
FOR
UNITED
STATES
SOON
NEW
YORK,
July
17.
It
wast
announced
loday
that
(he
United
Stales
shipping
lines
would
start
construction
next
year
on
two
liners
to
cost
$25,000,000
each.
They
will
be
9.16
feet
long
and
the
displacement
will
be
50,000
tons.
Each
will
have
accommodation
for
4000
passengers.
LONDON.
July
17
It
was
of-in
Vancouver
of
Richmond
D.
ffjlnflt
nnnf.iinoiwl
Itllflr
i
ntrhflm
Vnthafnr.ttntlcrti
n
era
A
7.1
tarnll
hollowing
the
inquest,
ISOIJKO-
.
m..rnini
that
the
Vnnwn
In
northern
Ilritish
Holiim.
u-
was
arraigned
dn
a
charge
of
rurdor
and
the
preliminary
trial
King's
condition
continues
to
show.bia
through
having
been
active
in
good
improvement
.
FOUR
LOST
LIVES
AT
JOINS
H.M.S.
COLOM1K)
George
G.
Itushby
and
son,
John,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Victoria.
The
latter
is
to
join
H.M.S.
Colombo
as
midshipman.
Government
is
Not
Likely
to
Refuse
Clearance
to
Vessels
Clearing
for
the
United
States
U.
S.
CRUISERS
WILL
BE
SOLD
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
17:
-Two
decommissioned
light
cruisers,
the
New
Orleans,
and
the
Albany,
no
longer
fit
for
naval
service,
are
to
be
offered
for
sale
by
the
navy.
The
k;
Ips
wer
purchased
(lur
ing
me
apanian-Ameriean
war
I
from
the
Uraitllan
Government,
-
Th
NewPrIeanf
iirHe1paefln
the
engagement
off
Santiago,
Cuba,
against
Cervera's
squad
ron.
The
Albany
saw
service
In
several
expeditions
to
Central
America
during
the
first
decade
of
the
century.
They
were
used
to
escort
convoys
out
of
New
York
during
the
World
War.
and
were
decommissioned
in
1922.
NORTHERN
MINING
MAN
DIES
IN
SOUTH
It.
D.
Featherstonhaugh,
Who
Was
In
Atlln
in
Early
Days,
Succumbs
at
Age
of
74
The
death
occurred
on
Sunday
the
early
development
of
mining
properties
in
the
Atlin
district
and
later
In
the
Peace
River
country,
He
was
a
mining
engineer
and
PflRNWAI
I
ONTARIO.
t0
I,riti8h
Columbia
3G
years
'
;ago
from
Windsor
CORNWALL
Ont
.
July
17.
-iennit)0hndd
t
our
persons,
an
ageu
coupie
aim
two
children,
were
burned
to
deh
'I
when
fire
destroyed
four
houses
and
four
others
seriously
injured
here
with
property
loss
of
$30,000.
in
The
funeral
is
Vancouver
this
FIVE
KILLED
NOVA
SCOTIA
WINDSOR,
N.S..
July
17.
Five
persons
were
killed
yester
day
when
a
motor
car
was
struck
by
a
Dominion
Atlantic
Railways
express
"New
Yorker"
near
here.
The
dead
are
Charles
II.
Wright
of
Wolfville;
his
son,
Graham,
11
years
of
age;
and
a
daughu:
Juan,
aged
1G;
a
father-in-law,
N.
W.
Eaton;
and
the
hitter's
daughter,
Mrs.
Frank
Heustan.
BOATWASSUNK
ONWEST
COAST
Few
Details
Received
Yet
as
to
Margalice;
Salvage
Hoat
Despatched
NARROW
ESOAIJE
OF
CREW
Vessel
Struck
Ix'gOVhen
Running!
I..
C'l
1
1
-I
r.
i
i
i
ur
outlier
gnu
sank
im
mediately
The
well
knowif
local
halibut
boat
Margalicf,
Capt.
Jack
Christiansen,
has
sunk
in
four
fathoms
of
water
in
Inskip
Channel
on
the
west
eqast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island's
No
further
particulars
of
lh&
accHent
than
this
were
received
yesterday
afternoon
by
thePfteific
Salvage
Co.
in
a
brjef
wireless
message
from
the
tug
Lorng.
The
salvage
boat
Red
Boy,
Capt.
Charles
Lac-kin,
was
sent
odVon
receipt
of
fth
the
message
to
raise
the
Marg-
ice.
K'
Damage;
the
extent
of
which
is
not
yet
known
here,
will
be
cov
ered
by
insurance-
Boston
Grill
LAIM1E
CAI1AUKT
High
...
11:57
a.'
v..
Rpecitl
Dlnnen
Thursday!
nd
Saturday
2.1
:2n
f.
t-
,
-
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
'
0
to
iZ
Low
6:46
a.m.
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire
17:24
p.m.
K
S
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
437
Vol.
XX.,
No.
164.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.O,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
17,
1929
PU'CR
FIVK
ri-
I
L
i
LI
H-llXLijmi...l,UI.-U
Bank
at
Smithers
Was
Robbed
of
$2,000
Today
but
Loot
Was
Recovered
and
Bandit
Escaped
Tall
Man
Entered
Huildinjj
With
Gun
and
Told
Teller
to
Hand
Over
Cash,
Which
He
Did;
Shooting
Followed
SMITHERS,
July
17.
The
town
of
Smithers
was
all
excitement
this
morning
when
the
news
got
abroad
that
the
Royal
Bank
here
haa
been
robbed,
that
the
robber
had
escaped,
but
that
before
making
his
getaway
from
town
the
currency
which
he
had
taken
had
been
recovered
It
was
about
twenty
minutes
to
eleven
this
morning
when
Teller
A.
Forde
was
suddenly
confronted
by
a
ta
l
man
with
a
handkerchief
covering
part
of
his
face.
The
bandit
drew
a
gun
from
his
pocket
and
told
the
teller
to
shove
the
money
through
the
wicket.
Forde
emptied
the
till
containing
two
thousand
dollars
and
the
man
grabbed
it
and
ran
out,
followed
by
the
teller,
who
fired
several
shots
at
the
robber,
but
without
visitfe
effect.
Fifteen
minutos
later
some
local
citizens
coming
on
the
bandit
ordered
him
to
stop
if
he
wanted
to
live.
The
man
dropped
the
money
and
escaped
into
the
bush
.
t
p
to
noon
today
the
roboer
had
not
been
arrested,
but
the
police
are
stopping
all
avenues
of
escape
and
it
is
so
difficult
getting
out
of
the
country
that
it
is
thought
he
cannot
get
away.
PREMEDITATED
MURDER
INTHE
LIBERALS
GAIN
ANOTHER
SEAT
OTTAWA,
July
17.
The
matter
of
refusing
clearances
to
liquor
laden
boats
destined
to
the
United
States
is
not
within
the
competence
of
the
Federal
Government
as
the
law
now
stands,
nor
can
it
come
within
that
competence
until
authority
for
such
a
course
has
been
given
by
act
oi
Parliament.
Hnn.
W.
D.
Euler
said
here.
"I
adhere
to
the
sentiments
expressed
on
that
subject
Hup
last
Rfssinn
nnrl
T
nm
nnmn'minl
tVint
enrisnnlipnr.
floVO.on-lof
t
TO
TRAMP
OYER
TRAIL
OF
'98
FROM
SKAGWAY
Members
of
Chicago
Geographical
Society
Aboard
Sleamer
Today
En
Route
North
Passengers
here
today
en
route
to
Alaska
on
the
steamer
l'rince
ert
include
a
party
of
members
al
the
Chicago
Geographical
So-
ments
have
borne
them
out,"
said
the
minister
of
customs
tStliS
-m..i.v.iiui
uij
iu
ttinuriciui
imuuuiiuiii,
way
to
Lake
Uennett.
They
are
a
Sa
Ut.irv
nf
fnnt
"
Mr
Klllpr
S.Hfl.
add
in
f?
that
HO
lClt
!
nWnffmnhlnir
Intemallnir
VVV
41.
7
'
r-f
UI1U
ji4ivv0."
n
...
.
....
ino
sense
of
the
House
at
last
session
was
by
no
means
views
along
the
coast
for
the
rec
overable
towards
the
refusing
of
clearances
.
joni
or
their
society.
SKIDEGATE,
July
17:
The
halibut
fishing
boat
Margalice,
"hen
running
for
shelter
to
IHsun
Harbor
orOtbe
west
coast
of
Moresby
Island,.'truck
a
float-
tig
log
and
sank
at
once,
the
rcw
barely
havjrijf
time
to
get
into
a
dory
and
gaenpe.
She
is
in
six
fathoms
of
water.
ritain
Christopher
and
his
crew
rowed
to
the
herring
flsh-
.
rL
...
ing
camp
nearby
and
the
men
there
are
helping
In
an
effort
to
salvage)
the
-wrec
COLLECTOR
APPOINTED
VICTORIA,
July
17:
John
Aitkin
aitttiihr
f
n
r
Pr
f
nf
a
British
Settlers
to
New
Brunswick
Get
Big
Welcome
Keprosentutivis
of
the
Government
f
New
Brunswick
and
the
Federal
Government
welcomed
upwards
of
8;
Ilritish
settlvrs
a
,(.
their
families,
numbering
in
ull,
rrore
than
5U0
new
residents,
who
were
guests
at
u
monster
jiuMte
icnit
held
at
Woodstock,
N.B.,
in
honor
of
eutthrs
from
Great
'Britain
who
have
been
loc
icd
on
farms
in
Carleton
County.
The
above
picture
shows
some
of
the
Canadian
officials
who
we
omcu
the
settlers.
Left
to
right:
Hon.
Lewis
Smith.
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
New
Brunswick;
ol.
J.
G.
Rattray,
Superintendent
of
th
Land
Settlement
Branch
for
the
Federal
Department
of
I
imVratior..
Ottawa;
Hon.
J.
A.
Murray.
Superintendent
of
Immigration
for
New
Brunswick;
F.
O.
Squires,
M.L.A.
for
Carleton
County
.and
A.
R.
Foster,
M.P.
for
Carleton-VJctoria.
FIRE
LOSSES
China
Replies
to
Russia
Regard
i
ON
INCREASE!
to
Dismissal
of
Officials
from
VANCOUVER,
July
17.
Fire
j
losses
in
BriMsh
Columbia
during
George,
has
been
appointed
eol-'l928
amounted
to
?2
,667.55
1,
an
lector
for
the
Prince
George
as
sessment
district
NOMEEIGHT
Prairie
Heat
Forces
Price
Wheat
to
Greater
Heights
July
Delivery
up
to
$1.77
WINNIPEG,
July
17.
Continuance
of
terrific
heat
in
western
Canada
and
across
the
border
created
another
bull
market
today,
wheat
working
up
as
muehas
nine
cents
witlvthe
close
eight'
t
nine
cents
higher.
July
touched
$1.77;
October,
$L68
1-2;
and
December,
$1.6
1
1-2.
Manitoba
reported
temperatures
of
100
above
zero
in
sonic
districts,
while
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
were
more
moderate.
VANCOUVER,
July
17.
Wheat
was
'quoted
'oii1
l
local
exchange
tddayi
atl
$1
.07.
12,
,.7.
GRAF
ZEPPELIN
WILL
LEAVE
IN
AUGUST
ON
RIGHT
TO
NEW
YORK
FItlEDIUCHSHAVEN,
Germany.
July
17.
It
Is
officially
announced
that
the
dirigible
Graf
Zeppelin
will
leave
in
August
on
a
flight
to
New.
York.
SALVAGING
NIKKO
The
Japanese
selheboat
Nlkko,
the
Chinese
Edstefn
KUilWays'
SJZ
P
Chinese
Eastern
Railway
dispute.
The
Chinese
ask
that
Sal
J
7ihoZT
re
"the
Soviet
release
all
Chinese
Imprisoned
in
Russia,
said
Prince
Rupert's
loss
was
$G258.
to
number
about
a
thousand,
and
that
the
Soviet
ade
RFflN?
PRin
A
VlMANY
SE4IS
TAKEN
fiJUinu
i
1111
n
i
nnvnn
nrr?
ici
A
WTC
NEW
YORK,
July
17.
Ross
G.
Hoyt
of
the
army
air
corps
tactics
group
at
Langley
Field,
Virginia,
announced
last
night
that
he
planned
to
take
off
from
Mitchell
Field
Friday
In
an
attempt
to
fly
to
Nome
and
back
within
three
days
with
stops
at
Minneapolis,
Edmonton
and
White
Horse.
The
distance,
is
8460
miles.
A
stop
will
be
made
at
Nome
for
six
hours.
The
project
Is
sponsored
by
the
war
department.
riviDiLurr
ul.'uwj
NANKING,
China,
July
17.
The
Nationalist
Govern-
v.nt
Vino
wtrJinsl
fr
Pucci'n'o
ultimatum
rAorarfHnrr
trio
quately
protect
unmese
iNauonais
in
nussiu
iium
iiyyic:-sion
and
repression.
The
Chinese
claimed
that
dismissal
of
Russian
railway
officials
was
justified
because
the
Soviet
officials
had
not
carried
out
the
terms
of
the
1924
agreement.
The
note
also
said
that
evidence
of
Communist
propa-
seyward.
July
17:-Reprts
ganda
had
been
found
in
'Manchuria.
have
just
been
received
from
the
Prybiloff
Islands
to
the
affect
that
21,522
seal
skins
had
ben
taken
up
to
July
8
as
compared
with
18,028
of
the
same
dte
last
year.
More
seals
were
killed
by
the
natives
this
yev
off
the
coast
of
Sitka,
tfifcn
for
many
yaars
past.
Over
800
skins
were
taken
there.
i
HEAT
MODERATE
NORTHERN
B.
C.
Favorable
Comparison
With
Intense
Drought
of
Prairies
Just
Now
The
morning
weather
reports
for
northern
Ilritish
Columbia
is
In
fnvnrahta
rnntrnut
to
the
re-
Hnysnort
lUin,
calnv
5o.
Haielton
Rain,
calm,
04.
.
Smithers
Raining,
calm,
59.
Duma
Lake
Raining,
ealm,
55.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
CO.
Atlin
Part
cloudy,
N.
wind,
5?.
Whitehorsc
Part
cloudy,
light
S.
wind.
58.
Carmaek
Cloudy,
cnlpi.
.
.
00.
DawsuB
Clear,
calm,
58.
MINING
DEAL
IN
!
ALASKA
REPORTED
which
went
ashore
near
Skide-
TAt
InUt
n-eenllv
with
los
of
JUNEAU.
Alaska,
July
17
life.
Is
to
be
salvaged
by
the
The
Junenu
Gold
Mining
Company
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
The
vessel
yesterday
'announced
tho
.acqulsl-haa
been
sold
to
another
party
(i"n
of
'
a
controlling
interest
in
of
Japs.
Hubert
Ward,
under-
the
Manvillo
Goldstein
group
of
writers'
renresentativc.
is
at
.Cairns
on
Taku
laKU
River.
mver.
uevemp;
present
at
the
wreck.
EVIDENCE
OF
NAVIGATOR
ON
MARY
FISCHER
Said
Vewel
Had
Lost
Anchor
in)
(iale
and
Proceeded
to
Mc-Intyre
Day
nt
intpnse
heat
comine
from'
VICTORIA,
B.
C,
July
17.
the
Canadian
prairies.
Sixty
de-!
That
United
States
fishing
ves
grees
was
the
highest
reported
.
el
Mary
C
Fischer,
after
drift
anv
rmint.
whereas
two
days'
ing
for
hours
before
a
northwesl
.
it
mo
at
nrairie
uolnts.
!
gale,
having
experienced
engine
Following
is
the
report':
Prince
Rnpert
Italn,
light
S.E
wind,
temperature,
55.
Port
Simpson
lUin.
calm,
56.
Tx
ni"-
Itnin,
S.
wind,
60.
ItosBwood
Foggy,
calm.
50.
Aiyansh
Italn,
calm,
57.
Alice
Arm
Italn,
calm,
00.
Apyox
IUln,
calm,
60.
trouble
and
lost
an
anchor,
proceeded
into
Mclntyre
Bay,
Graham
Island,
for
shelter,
was
the
testimony
given
yesterday
by
Cliff
Sumerlln,
navigator,
in
the
condemnation
proceedings
here.
The
vessel
was
seized
by'
the
Rividis
on
May
29.
He
anchored
flffe"
miles
off
shore,
Sumerlln
said,
and
must
have
drifted
en
tiM.
heavy
tide.
Capt.
A.
A.
Pillion,
master
and
part
owner
of
the
vessel,
had
been
111
with
a
cold..
The
case
ws
proceeding.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
'
Aberdeen
Joke
Tam."
Develop-;
Turn
"No,,
Jessie
jment
will
be
started
immediately.
!
o'l.mycljJ;j1
I
from
the
Factory
'
OWEIt
MUCH
ALREADY
Jessie
(to
sweetheart
who
won't
propose):
"D'ye
no'
think
it's
time
we
were
gettln'
married,
Tarn?"
Tarn:
Jessie
'Aye.
Jessie."
"You're
no'
sayin'
much
I'vo
said