_ THE D A I LY Ni.

TA XI
Phone 75 and 36

rary @ATyetsey

  

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO

 

 

al 707 Second Avenue
Manae" M. H. LARGE
mo. 3 40 9 | PRINCE RUPERT, B.G., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10149. PRICE FIVE CENT

 

people Flock to Aid of the —

Government in Big Strike

) Extension to Other Industries as yet, but Possibility that
Transport Workers may Join to Protect Trades Union
Principles; No Resumption of Negotiotions.

Special to

 

The News via G6. T.P

Telegraphs. = m5
soon 085 papers Sopa or we m-|THE CANADIANS

iors, barristers, accountants,
rs are among the volunt

inee
and for traffic duties at

branch of the railway work,

The fourth day of the strike c
shanged, Neither side made a

Government for volunteers continues astonishingly great.
mbers of the Cavairy Club, Royal Air Force Club, colonels,

SAVED MONTHS
OF FIGHTING

So Said Generai Currie in Speech
to Winnipeg Canadian Club.

electrical, mechanical and civil
eers at the underground power
the stations, working lifts and

 

losed yesterday with the position
ny approach toward the resump-

of negotiations, both showing a determination not to yield. a

go far there has been no extension of the strike to other in-

ries, but James H. Thomas,

need the readiness of his organization to accept help from
or trades unions and a manifesto was issued from the Trans-

Federation last night which
call a strike tomorrow, on tl
ion is an attack on the prince
isimperative the workers shou

An emissary of labor announces that civilians who are not
Kers and not members of unions supporting the strike will be

unemployment allowances.
Glasgow, October 1.—Rober

 

rs, predicted today that within a week fifty per cent of the
val workers of the country would be idle.

London, October 1.—(Noon

ration are assembled to decide whether 325,000 workers
represent shall walk out in sympathy with the railroad men.

R $21,000
FROM TAX SALE

Two Lots Bought in During
the Day—-Good Margin
in Most Cases.

 

sale which

ck last even-
$21,541.29.
per cent, o1
irplus the
delinquent

itis amount is

ily tax
Muded at |

talized @ total of

s total 54.69

iM, was si

was

overt

fd nount ol
a ees
Heid i)

BM Dy the city pending claim by
Pelasers or delinquent taxpay-

eeming their property.
The higt .

 

high p for the after-
N Was paid for a lot in Seetion
" Sixth Ave,, East, by T. A.|
P the price being $440, There
re th othe: lots sold in
“1 6, realizing 8440, 8300
l $162,
Q = 1 5 eight lots were |
pov ices ranging from $50)

The pr y
*s oDlained in Seetion |
¢ y satisfac. |
_— i
"ey ran from $20 to $300. |
n Section 8
i, the highest
© paid being 8130
Or the '

re not s

who
: ote re the prices

ag Oe d show

were
that
a premium
ire willing to give

property which
Another feature of

Y Property is still at
I buys

ay wen the officials
n Was the splendid
cent
against
the » . © auction

he.
ies
price

) lots whieh
"Y the city in the
tire on) ‘only ones in the
* ent that way,
annual event,

 

Ng Septem.

(Speciai via @.T.P. Telegrapts.)

Winnipeg, Oct. 1.—Nothing less
than the success of the Canadians
at Amiens that saved the Allies
from eight months of warfare and
casualties that would as previous
winter fighting showed have aver-
aged 150 to 200 a
General Sir Arthur
M., K.C.B., speaking at a lunch’
eon given in his honor here by
the Canadian Club.

INDIAN BOY GOES TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Allowed Out on Suspended Sen-
tence by Judge Young; Enuoyi
Pleads Guiity.

secretary of the union, has an-

foreshadows a probable decision
ve ground that the Government
iples of trades unionism, which
Id protect.

lay, declared

Currie, *G. C,

7

t Smillie, leader of the British

). Delegates of the Transpo:

 

 

 

SCR eRe
* *
* BRITISH TROOPS *

J. Enuoyi, the Japanese accused
of theft at the Muchida Rooins
appeared before Judge Young this

- LAND AT ODESSA e morning. He was represented in
° ae cal the court by L. W. Patmore and
, Vienna, Oct. 1.—Troops plefded guilty. His ease was ad-
: from the Gritish fleet in |} journed till tomorrow.
the Black Sea have been * The Port Simpson Indian boy,
landed in Odessa and have Peter: Wells, accused of house-

of

sus-

who pleaded guilty
let go on

On account of

 

* occupied the city. breaking,
* : ® i the ehi
Seeeeeseeeseesesess)

irge, Was

vended sentence,
this tender years, being little over

| twelve years old, Judge Young did
Ll] ILE CHANGE j not wish to give him a jail sen-
jtenee but handed him over to In-

IN BIG STRIKE dian Agent Perry to place in the

Coqualitza Industrial Sehool at
;
ee

Sardis if arrangemenis
made to that end.

can

FISTIC GAME GIVEN

SoU ork Getahet 4--Bath BOOST AT CALGARY
sides in the strike of steel work- —_

ers, now in the ninth day, are (Special by G.T.P. Teregraphs.)
awaiting developments at the in- Calgary, Oct. 1.-—The fistie
dustrial conference which will| game was given a big boost here

when the City Council last nig!
alvoted in favor of allowing
Caigary Boxing Commission to
stage fifteen three-monute round
bouts. Heretofore only ten two-
minute round bouts were legal.

SERIOUS HITCH IN
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

open at Washington next Monday
There seems little chance of
break either way until then.
Throughout the affected territory
little material change took place
yesterday. The strike leaders and
representatives of the companies
continued to give out conflicting
statements.

At the national headquarters of
the strikers it is said that 375,000

the

 

men are out, an increase of 33,001 (Special via GO. T. P. Telegraphs.)
over the other number reported Fernie, Oct. 1.-—Negotiations
out by steel workers last week.

looking towards a settlement o!
the strike at Kimberley have been
discontinued owing to the refusal!
of the miners to repudiate the One
Bie Union,

PRIVATE LABOR
BUREAUS EVIL

(Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.)

Ottawa, Sept. 30.—-Retraining
and employment of former mem-
bers of the Canadian forces were
“roblems before the special com-
mittee on soldiers civil re-estab-
lishment, Private employment
bureaus and other organizations

VANCOUVER SCHOOL
BYLAW IS DEFEATED

(Special via G. T. P, Telegraphs.)
Vaneouver, Oct. 1. Bylaws
providing for additional schoo!
iwceommodation, including a tech
were defeated yes

 

 

iical school,

terday.

 

 

|
|

Ss

 

Gibbons &

ger on
|

2 whieh divert a certain amount of oA
D “ GOVERNMENT labor from existing governmen BUSH
i , bureaus make conditions much RAIN CHECKS
Aran ™ 6.7. P. Telewrapne harder to handle, B, M. Stewart FIRES TO THE SOUTH
bod the Vet. 41 7" of the employment branch of the
ii “y- "epresentatioy under.| Federal Department of Labor, ‘ et i
hale Steve, f 's thade | stated, (Special via @. T. P.
* OF Contain hy Sheouve a saree gengEPREREENQEEEpETEN Vancouver, Oct. 14. = ey
ion {0 the effec: pnumbis ‘ our of rain has cheeked &
on rvernn that regu: | ROT ASS Se aed on the lower mainian
vue - on ee Gad lhe Cadet Corps will meet on} and eliminated the danger of aey!
efor r umend ps Yessels|Priday evening at the Borden St.| further damage to timber
“Nal - “Ce Dtan es a 'o pro-| School at 7 o'clock to be measured] logging camps.
Mit * 80Mi.ifor uniforma and to reorganize| 7; .

“ede to ™ Lot likely to he

. . tie
Repair departme nt in full awl

fter the ; ‘
1@ holidays. rhe Shoe Store

J. ©, BRADY, Instructor. Family

iwill @o to

rlies to
ii t

|Granby Bay works,
la trip South on the George

CINCINNATI
TAKES FIRST
BALL GAME

Wins From Chicago White Sox
By Score of 9 to 1.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1 Cincinnati
won the first of the big league
series today at Cincinnati by a
score of 9 to 1. Chicago blew up
in the fourth innings, letting in
five Reuther did
heavy hitting.

’ ;
iiCa

runs, some
registered a
when the box and grand-
were auctioned off
Driskh.  »0 at.
vas nade by, the authori-
the
and seats were bid up to twice the

Calpers
ne cone
Stand seats
4nd bhiddin®
tempt

was

prevent auction sales

price charged by the clubs. Every
seat in Redland Field was sold
ieicre | night and the atlend-
al of 30,000 which this muorn-

ing seemed assured compared

favorably with 19,000 last year.

The lineup as arranged this
morning was: Chicago—J. Collins,
r.f.; Weaver, 3rd; Eddie Collins,
2nd; Jackson, |. f.; Felech, 1st;
Risburg, s.s.; Cicotte, p.; Schalk,
catcher,

Cincinnati: Rath, 2nd; Davis,
ist; Groh, 3rd; Rousch, ec. f.;

Duncan, |.f.; Mohr, s.s.; Tale, r.f.:
Wingo, c.; Reuther, p.

At daybreak anxious eyes were
turned wWweatherward and = saw
high clouds which appeared to
hold a fifty-fifty
rain. Cincinnati's forecaster,
however, became immediately
popular by issuing a bulletin de-
claring the danger of rain slight.

The rival pitehers this torn-
ing seemed to be a settled thing
as Moran announced that Walter

possibility of

Reuther, the young southpaw
would start the series for the
Reds,

Cal MeVey and George Wright
the only surviving members of the
famous Cincinnati Redlegs ‘of
1869, that won Cineinnati’s last
pennant showed themselves about
the baseball haunts today and oc-
cupied places of honor on the field
this afternoon.

BALLOTS FAVOR
GRAND DUCHESS

Votes Being Counted in Piebiscite
of Luxemburg Regarding Re-
tention of Ruler.

(Special via G. T. P.

 

Telegraphs,)

Luxemberg, Oct, 1. Balloting
in favor of the retention of
Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler
and of the establishment of an
geonomic alliance with France in-
stead of with Belgium continued
to show overwhelming majorities
at the start of the second day's
count of the votes cast in the
vlebiscite on Sunday.

NO MORE MAGAZINES
FROM NEW YORK TILL
STRIKE IS SETTLED

(Special via G.T.P

New York, Oet. 1.—Two hun-
dreddred and fifty New York
printing houses employing 10,00
nen and publishing nearly all the
nagazines and trade journals
issued here, were closed down to-
by a strike and lockout.

Telegrapns. )

day

RHEE HR ERR HSE
2 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS *
cen ee eH HE HH HH © He HE
ten cents
144 3rd

232

Gramophone needles
a hundred, Singer Shop,
A(yvenne
. . *
Bishop Bunoz was a passenger
morning's train for up

on this

river points.
. .

.
Gibbons, of Mewatfery,
Doyle, Was a passen-

Bert Wing, head timekeeper at|

returned from
He
steame

Anyox by the

if} tonight,

Liberal Unionists
Continue Support

of the Government
They Express hope that Progressive Plat-

 

the

Prince George today. |

form will be Adopted; Sir Robert

Borden Improves and may
Attend General Caucus of

 

(Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.)
October 4 Beyond the statement thal the Liberal
decided to continue allegiance to the Government and
platform will be
adopted which will keep the various elements together, little news

Ottawa,
Unionists
have

expressed the hope that a progressive

has emanated from the caucus of the 44 Liberal Unionists which
took place yesterday.

ii is rumored thal the Conservative Unionists would also hold
Sir Robert
for the better and if his condition im-

a separate caucus, but that is not considered likely,
Borden has taken
proves sufficiently

a turn
it is proposed to have a general caucus on
Thursday. Conservative Unionists declare they are satistied to
wail for that and express the view themselves thal these are the
views of all elements of the Government.

Labor is represented on the Dominion Board of Commerce.
lt is officially James Murdock of Toronte has
been appointed a member of the Board to take the place ten-

porarily filled by F. A. Ackland, Deputy Minister of Labor.

announced that

GOOD PRICES  {PENSIONSFOR
FOR HALIBUT) IMPERIALS WHO
number ot Garces sow at ro) WERE CANADIANS

Exchange Yesterday Netting

 

150, 160 and 17e. (Special via G. 7.1’. Tetegraphé.)

. Oo yay Oet. 41.— me
At the Fish Exchange yesterday —4 = ve ores —
” ade . . wy
morning the prices were slightly, . oa eee
lower then on Sobies Mawesens ueimbers of the Imperial forces,
. ry ad : “'Iwho were’ pre-war residents in
there was a good turn over asthe; i eed Meideek saeeatn d
following list of sales and catches | eae oe" res — are
ill show: residence, are to receive pensions,
wee Sees medical treatment when neces-
Reliance, 12,000 Ibs.; Helen, : hey
oy . sary, vocational training, and
(0.000: Kinmount, 1,500, sold to ; :
B ’ tl Fi : : ‘7 a ds vrosthetic appliances under the
a Sere ee " ame rates and conditions as ap-

s. & &., 8,000; Albatross, 12,- :
e i Bped: dail @ _| lied to ex-members of the Cana-
. . ‘ ; nde » ¥s~ 5
von. oe —_ dian forces.

1.500; Joe Baker, 6,-

ive

OOO:

500; Sadie,

000: N. & S., 4,000; Maude, 3,vu0, Li a oe
sold to Atiin Fisheries at 16.5¢, RACE WAR AND RIOT
{6.4e¢ and 8c.
wirector, 5,000; Fisher, 16,0u. UPSETS CELEBRATION
Royal, 3,000, sold to the cold namseamgene
storage at 15.9c and 8c. Mardi Gras at Omaha Cut Short
One of the larger boats, the on Account of Troubles;

Alaska, came in last evening with
40,000 Ibs., which had not been
sold this morning. She has been
fishing off the West Coast of Gra-
ham Island and is probably the
last boat to come from. those
grounds this fall. tn the late fail
and winter the larger boats fish
at the Yakatat and other northern
shing banks.

Three Deaths.

(Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.)

Omaha, Oct. 1.--Following the
suggestion of Major General
Leonard Wood that public gath-
erings discouraged until the
race war and riot of last Sunday
be entirely quieted, the 25th cele-
bration of the Mardi Gras closed
today.

The third death as a result of
the riot occurred today when H,

Kickell died of wounds.

be

WALKOUT AT
FRISCO TODAY

Telegraphs.)

URGE ENCOURAGE
STEEL BUSINESS

(Special by G. T.P.

San Franciseo, Oct. 1.—Action
of the United States Shipping (Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.)
Boar in deciding to permit Pa- Vancouver, October 1.— The

Conservative Convention before
closing last evening passed a reso-
lution urging the encouragement
of the steel industry in this prov-
ince and also aid fo shipbuilding.
It passed another resolution ex-
pressing opposition to the grant-
ing of the franchise to Orientals,

BIG RECEPTION TO.
PRINCE OF WALES

cifie Coast shipyards to increase
wages, came too late to prevent
a walkout in San Francisco Bay
distriet at midnight.

ee

MUSIC AND PICTURES
AT THE WESTHOLME

lb. Vietor, Italian accordeonist,
who pleased a large audience last
night at the Westholme, will play

 

again tonight in addition to the
‘owular picture show. (Special via G. T. P. Telesrephs.)
“The Rainbow Trail’ ts the Penticton, Oct. 4—The Prince

feature tonight at the Westholme.|of Wales was given a big recep-

 

t is’ one of the William Fdrnum|tion, He proceeded to Summer-
pictures with the love theme out-|land, Vernon and Kelowna by
standing and with plenty of|boat, returning here in the even-
oo It is a sequel to “Riders |ing.

Nelson, Oct. 1.—The Prinee of
Wales arrived here this morning
and proceeded to Kootenay Land.
ne this afternoon,

the Mormon
shown here
attracted a

tof the Purple Sage,’

jpielure which was

reeently and which
od deal of attention

| Shoe repairing. Shoe repairing

Ladysmith Coal. The best. Prince
| at the Family Shoe Store, tf

Rupert Coal Company, Phone 16,

 

Party Tomorrw.

 

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ee

7

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