vO. 209. vOL. X No Insurance. On Saturday evening at eight o’clock the fishing boat Aalameda oundered in Hecate Straits. The crew had time to get off in cir small skiff and on being picked up by a troller were brought » Dundas Harbor where they were transferred to the boat Vesta hich brought them in this morning. The three men, Hans Tied- an (captain), Perey W. James and Louis Sivertsen, had rather arrowing experiences while in the open skiff and are very glad > have returned to port in safety. At the time of the disaster the Alameda was returning to port ith about 15,000 Ibs. of halibut for the Sunday market. Sudden- she began to sink at the stern and it was seen that a plank musi ye sprung as the water very quickly crept up onthe decks, hich were littered with fish. The springing of a plank seems » be the only cause of the accident as the boat was making good vadway in calm water and no rock was hit but suddeniy started sink. Percy James realized the danger and ran aft, cutting the hings of the skiff. When launching the small craft into the ater it was seen that it was leaking badly so after the other two ot into it he returned to the big vessel and got a buoy keg which ey might use for bailing. By the time he got it, the Alameda as sinking fast and he had to swim to reach the skiff. This was about twenty miles off Zayas Island and to this fuge they started rowing.. One had the oars and the other two re kept busy bailing out the water. From Zayas they turned the direction of North Dundas and a short time after were cked up by a troller which brought them round to Dundas har- or. Here they transferred to the Vesta. The fishermen were eighteen hours in the small skiff and ere decidedly fagged out when picked up. On reaching port day their clothes were rather dishevelled and they had a de- jed appearance of having endured rough experiences. sdman has been fishing out of this port for a number years and following his release from military service with the 8 army returned here and bought the Alameda from Steve lig. The boat was 43 feet long and has seen considerable ser- ¢ out of this port for four er five years. The tota! loss in- ding the value of the catch is estimated by Hans at $6,000 and ere is no insuranee covering the accident. All three are Ameri- fishermen and the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union has wired the ws of the accident to Seattle and also the good news of the BERESFORD DIES Hans | IN WYOMING VALLEY il via GO. TP Telegraphe.) Sept. 8—A general odie cling 26 collieries and Famous Admiral Passes at Age has been called in the of 73"Years From wa d Wyoming valleys. : - etn eitiags SOP PPPOE OOP ODOC RDD - oe DOMINION (Special by G. T.P. Velegrapns.) Sept. 8. Admiral Baron Charles Beresford died yesterday while on a visit to the Duke of Portland at Langwell, FESTIVAL, 1919 } Caithness, Scotland, as a result of PRINCE RUPERT an attack of apoplexy. Beresford, sarling Wed. Sept, 10} ,.! ert one ste esate was created a daliliiiaihs aan > King teorge 915. onze baron by King George in 1 ‘9 ing Exerejses and Anpounce He assumed the title of Baron Prelud ' Beresford of Metemmes and Cur- Craven Concert Com Leet raghmore. —— a Born in 1846, the son of the fourth Marquis,of Waterford, the London, Chautauqua “hautauqua Artist's Trio, Ml Sumayeh Attlyeh admiral had a vafied and dis wv Craven Concert Com tinguished career, He did good Miss Sumayeh Attiveh service at Alexandria and was on Lord Wolseley’s staff in the Nile expedition, He has done a great deal of fightme and was general- ‘he Serbian VTamburica tra Captain Wood Briggs bian Tamburics rehestra, ly looked on as the most popular \dmissjon ~~ man in the navy. He commanded War Tax ‘tice Inchuded $4.00 ee el _ hero oer . ns 0, and was elected to represe Reserved Seats os Grmge, Portsmotih in the Imperial Par- ———_ | Hament in in 1910, ett eee oneneney | ARE CO \TEMPTIBLE QUITTERS, SAYS WILSON Telegraphs.) Wanted 25 Muckers ~ eee plies aoa via G. T.P. PRINCE RUPERT, * Fishing Boat Alameda Went Down in Hecate Straits and Crew had a Narrow Escape hree Men Rowed for Eighteen Hours in Small Skiff and Were Finally Picked up by Trolling Boat. Lost 15,000 Ibs. of Halibut as well as boat MINISTERS AGITATED FOR DRASTIC ACTION. (Special by G.T.P. Tetegraphs.) Glasgaw, Sept 8. At the opening session of the Trades Inien Congress being held her: the ministers of the present. gov- ernment charged with re- were ‘Drastic Action.” Bb. C4 MONDAY sponsibility for the agitation for | THE DAILY NEWS SEPTEMBER 8, 1919. MANY CANNERY MANAGERS HERE They Report Fishing Very Poor Last Week Owing to Smal! Tides—Better This Week. A niimber of cannerymen ar- this among them being J. G. Of Claxton, A. P. Ek. Hillman of rived 7 the city morning, Dorman Gurd of Skeena, Balmoral, A. L. Carter.of Oceanic, Harry Me- Couver and E. M. Ural of Bal- jmoral, Kk. A. Taylor of Port Es- {sing ttm and KR, W. Sinclair of In- verness. Owime to the small tides last jweek the fishing was very poor bul it is expected that there will be a pretty good run of cohoes and chums on the big tides this week, After that a good many of the canneries will close for the season. The season on the whole has been a good one. ¢ GIANT ENGLISH AIR LINER MANOEUVRING FOR A LANDING, TA XI Phone 15 and 36 We Never Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO (707 Second Avenue M. H. LARGE) me rive OR oe —_ Many Victims of Brutality Found by The Roumanians Priest Crucified Before his Church; Others Starved to Death; Many ’ Bodies of Victims found beneath Parliament Buildings. (Special to The News via G. T. P, Telegraphs.) Pre a Sept. 8.—The Roumanian bureau at Berne states that the Roumanian troops after their entry into Budapest, dis- covered 270 bodies of-victims of the communists under the Par- liament buildings. Among champagne bottles in a factory, sixty more bodies were discovered, while in a Catholic monastery righty priests, who had been imprisoned and sfarved to death, were found. The worst case of communist brutality found was that of the celebrated Magyar priest named Hoch who was found crucified s0fere his church. OE — in record breaking time the R-34 illustrated above, returned to Eng land after her trip across the Atian- tie to America. The round trip of the superdirigible marks an epoch in aeronautical affairs. In spite of storm and unfavorable conditions the great, rigid airship made the round trip from England to America and back without suffering any se- rious damage and without changing her schedule, The possibilities that have been opened up througb this flight lend an interesting train of thought to those who are optimistic over aerial transatiantic travel. The engineer of the great airship and the mascot, shown herewith, do not seem to bave suffered very greatly from bardsbips on their memorable voyage. -- ENGINEER GRAHAM wth MOPSEY, The StowawayCet. Which the Yankees wisberied .} Jazz, AUSTRIA VOTES FOR THE TREATY Others Protest Against its Provisions. Special via G.T.)'. Tetegraphs Vienna, Sept, 8.—The National Assembly, by a vote of 97 to 29, decided to sign the Peace Treaty. The Assembly protested against ¥the violation of Austria’s right of the free disposal of persons the German nationalists voted signing the treaty members of the against and some. of the Tyrolese party abdicated TRAIN WRECK EARLY SUNDAY (Special via G. T. P Telegraphs roronto, Sept. 8. The Northern Railway transeot Lana {dian tinental train was wrecked neé > Apply ls Louis, Sept. 8-—In an ad- JR. Mor ae here yesterday President GAN LTD. |Wilson characterized the treaty Al opponents as “contemptible quit Shi tere.” lobUllding Plant, on ee } | Ask ten Atkins’ Sausages. Thorlake early on Sunday morn jing. There was‘a bad smash up and as a result twenty passe ngers women and children mostly tf were ' injured 1) onstrations. PEACE WITH BOLSHEVIKS Pom : , lhe Vesta which brought in the German Nationalists Oppose and Conference Between Them and Esthonians to be Opened on Wadoatiay Next. (Spectal via G. 7. P. Telegraphs London, Sept. 8.—There likely to be peace between the Bolsheviks of Russia ‘and the Esthonians, As a result of a| suggestion from the former, a eace conference is to be held a , Phiev. The proceedings will commence on. Wednesday next, elewates from each side being resent. Omsk, Sept. 8.—An explosion near his home of a quantity of grenades has led to the rumor that there had been a plot to as. Admiral Kolehak. TALIANS | KILLED jsassinate (Special via G. T, P. “ @emavinhe.) Three hundred Italian soldiers were killed at Kastrali in the anti-Llalian dem hese were general Albania. Paris, Sept, 8. throughout Wood of the Geet. P. Rupert is tak- Purser steamship Prince ing a holiday. Hold Big Meetings at Toronto and Agree Not to Accept a Less Amount. Telegraphs.) Urgently de- (Special vie G. T.P. Toronto, Sept. 8. manding that be paid to every returned man, a crowd of 5,000 returned soldiers gathered in Queens Park and pledged themselyes to ‘sleep, eat and drink gratuity” until the wo- minion Government granted their demands. The d agreed not ito accept anything less than this jeum since a compromise would ishow weakness. The benefits mentioned on the placard calling the meeting was asmaller one. The notice advised soldiers te proceed to the Queens Park meeting with rifles and MANY BOATS SELL CATCHES|="2~ soi ss. followed. ero — —__ -+-—_—_ — First Class Fish Fetches 13.6 and ADMINISTRATOR FOR 13.7 on Exchange Today. Phe following ashing boats GERMAN AFRICA IS . SIR HORACE BYATT sold their eatehes at the Fish Ex- change yesterday at prices which ranged from 13.60 to 13.70 for (Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) jirst class fish and 8 cents for London, Sept. 8—Sir Horace. second class. , Byatt, administrator for German Venus, 8,000; Star, 17,0005) Past Africa, is leaving England in iainier, 10,000; Tramp, 15,000;)_ few days for Dar-es-Salaam, Lenor, 16,000; Nidaros, 8,000;) which will be the new headquar- Dorreen, 16,000; Agnes B., 7,000; | ters under direction of the League Caygeen, 10,000; Advance, 15,000;) of Nations. Pair of Jacks, 12,000; Joe Baker, The necessity for developing 13,000; Verna, 6,500; Gilford, the former German colony to the 15,000; Maghnel, 3,500, and N./utmost is fully realized, The old 9,000 German army has melted away and the Askaris have returned to their villages. Dar-es-Salaam is a close to the British Zanzibar. crew of the Alameda this had 300 Ibs. of springs and 45 cohoes. | .'The King and Winge was in on 'Saturday with 20,000 Ibs. for the es National Independent Fisheries. , COBALT STRIKE Is K'NG AND WINGE SETTLED AT LAST WAS ON ROCKS catia. Sion See eet for six weeks is over. The miners union have decided to call it off and accept the terms offered by the mine managers. unfortunate morning seaport island of Ihe fishing schooner King and Winge was on the rocks at the week end and part of the crew left her, thinking she was about to sink. However, the tide came|Ladysm: th Coal. The best. Prince in and floated her off and she Rupert Coal Company, ‘Phone 16. came here with her catch, She RIFLEMEN, ATTENTION! left later for Seattle for repairs. The cem@nt in her hold was badly A meeting will be held in the Court House on Monday broken up and she will have to be evening at 8 p.m, for the thoroughly overhauled. purpose of reorganizing the Prince Rupert Civilian Rifle Association. Alt interested in rifle shooting are e- quested to attend, STOP JEW BAITING (Special via G, T, P. Telegraphs.) London, Sept. 8.--The Minis- terial Council of the Ukraine has decided to apply the death penalty 'to the authors of anti-Jewish pogroms in future, a gratuity of $2,000 ~