‘We Harry” TAXI nel 99 Open Day and Night New Management mier of Ontario, succee li tario and Labor represent overnment was practically . Arerqyy OarseierseT | Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper Farmers and Labor Men Join To Form Administration in Ontario; E. C. Drury, Premier sbinet Already Nearly Formed and Ready te Take Over Reins of Office from Sir William Hearst (Special to The News via G.T,P. Telegraphs.) Toronto, October 30.—-E. C. Drury is to be the next ng Sir William Hearst. atives in the new legislature. t a joint conference of the parties Drury said tnat the new compieted, that all the port- He tomorrow, but @ meeting will bé 4s the unanimous choice of the United Farmers of *""@nged laterfwhen it is hoped!i kulele and the Hula-Hula, and illiam Hearst. punty, January 22, 1878. He is the son of the late Hon, NTED STATES SIX MONTHS QQALSTRIKE | AT OKALLA IS IMMINENT Chinaman Caught With Cans of Opium in His »s Taken by Givernment to. —~ Protect People and Four Constable Adams was at the industries. | boat again yesterday morning and —_ {noticed an old and suspicious ac- specul Via G. 7. P. Telegraphs.) |} quaintance, Young Auk, getting WASHINGTON, Oct, 30.—The! off the steamer. He searched him vernment, after the refusal of but found no illicit goods on his organization to call half a million rs ordered for Fri- P miners person so Auk started off up town. The constable took the precau- tion to watch him depart and moved swiftly to pro-|noticed him make some peculiar { ple from great dis-|angm movements so he took up the 88, chase again and made a more ex- The first of the many steps to}acting search to find that he had ai with the situation, admittedly |four cans of real genuine “hop Hlical, will be these on his person. Two cans of opium Ample police or other protee-}| were concealed under his armpits n fo iners willing to remainjand two other under his forearm. the job. The total value of the opium was Revival of the fuel administra- | #200. h armed with full wartime Auk was immediately taken to Ners to prevent hoarding and{the city jail and this morning Ne Meering, appeared before Magistrate Mc- Allocation and distribution of} Mordie, was found guilty of hav- ‘i © homes, railgoads and in-|ing opium in his possession and tries, became the first victim of the re- Hfforts to bring the strike to ajcent recommendation of the Polic ay termination. Commission, namely, that people The Government will, however, | having drugs in possession are to ke no effort to bring about the get jail instead of fine. Hietment of the officers of the “Six months at Okalla ied Mine Workers of America|from the magistrate. P’ falled the strike, on charge “Whattl" "onspiracy to reduce produe- “Six months!" mn of a necessary product. “No finee?” wa surprise. - “Come with me,” from NN y BOAT stable Adams and he went. BY THE C. P.R. | § Company to Run the Princess — This Port Com- (Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.) ng Wednesday. BRUSSELS, Oct. 30.—The Bel- “oumencing next week te 3 sian Ministry has approved of a KH. will run a redeaa mess ™ list of the names of some 1,150 Vice tO this nort. @ romene ly | Germans to be prosecuted for Y next the cnunaer’ p Canes. violations of the laws of war at Mtrice Will leave — -FiMCess the time of the invasion of Bel- Dm, arriving bod ae at/gium and during the period of Tam, and nolannialt Saturday occupation by the Hun troops. same day at 9 » ng will leave} Phe German Government {son Bay rte, — calling at} be called upon to produce the per “ean Falls, Hardy! sons demanded. OBJECTS TO.ANY “POST the strike of ft i Vi ie y nig Farm,” Con TO PROSECUTE HUNS FOR BREAKING LAWS OF WAR IN BELGIUM will Wel] a a r, and Vancouver, “rives at 7 a.m. Tues- For et the «, POR Regs May pr S0me 7, on this route ‘ thorn oo has confined her Is each — to Alaska with (Special via 6. T. P. Telegraphe.) TORONTO, Oct, 30.—Hartley Sy hare & the Beatpic ne The placing|H. Dewart, the Liberal leader " ¢ 8Viving inter the run shows|has issued a warning against * part of *St in this pont on “any post-mortem appointments ios had been allocated and that the Government would | ready on short notice to take over the reins from “B ritain Near End of Ernest Charles Drury was born at Crown Hall, Simcoe | aries Drury, Ontario's first Minister of Agriculture in| man the} MORTEM” AMENDMENT PRINCE RUPERT PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 4949. —— JAIL SENTENCE AND DEPORTATION FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHISTS (Special by 46, 7. P. Telegraphs,) NEW YORK, Oct, 30.—arl Hiavio and Gust. Klonen, the two Finnish editors of a radical mtx. azine published here, the first men to be eonmvicted of criminial anarchy in this state, were yes terday sentenced to four and eight years imprisonment wit) ——=), the promise that upon the com- Owing to Mr. Morton Freweg pletion of their sentences, they being indisposed he will not bef would be deported. able to address the Board of Trade| eee Native Hawaiians, with the ihe will be able to speak to the members. Cohen at Monte Carlo” at the Westholme Theatre tonight. Entanglements in Russia Announced ee ee British Government Will Not Levy on Capital, but Willing to Examine int» Possibility of so Doing (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) LONDON, October 30.—The taain matter in the first day ot the final debate in the House of Commons was the speech of Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of the-exchequer, and Winston Churchill, seeretary for war, defending and justifying expendi- tures as inevitable after the war. Mr. Chamberlain made it quite clear that the Government had no intention of resorting to a levy ou capital as advocated by Wm. C. Adamson on behalf of the labor party, but was not disincliped to examine into the possibili- The Liberal and Labor members in the course of debate pointed to the strange con- ':any il expected that only trasts between Mr. Chamberlain's | «out £48,000,000 instead of £70,- optimistic speech of today and the © 0,000 would be nequired from speech of a couple of months ago the country. He caused laughter predicting national bankruptey;!y stating that up to the present ind asked what had happened in! ily £1,000,000 had been received the meantime to produce this|in the shape of currency at Co- tartling change, jiogne for the use of the British Mr. Churchill's speech was a/|!roops. He announced the final long recital of figures justifying} eontribution to General benikine army expenditures and explaining|and declared: “We are approach- that owing to the reduction in size|ing the end of our, entanglements if the army of occupation in Ger-}in Russia.” CAPITAL AND LABOR iS DISCUSSED BY COLONEL McMORDIE AT LUNCHEON “it is the duty of everyone to do everything in his power to improve the condition of jabor, without at the same time being unfair to capital. By ‘labor’ | mean all those who use either brain or muscle for the production of wealth. By ‘cApital”! mean money or its equivalent which supplies the machinery used by labor in the production of wealth. The former is Mesh and blood and souls and should not be placed in the same category with labor. Both are necessary to carry on the world’s work, both are entitles io compensation, but labor should never be permitted to suffer in lies of a levy. was order that capital might benefit.” In the foregoing paragraph Colonel 8, P. McMordie touched the ily News as TA XI Phone 75 and 36 We Never Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTG [107 Second Avenue. M. H. LARGE = Se — PRICE FIVE CENTS — ~ nce Second Keel Laid And Names Chosen Two local built ships to be named Canadian Reaper and Canadian Thrasher; Work is proceeding Apace The Canadian Reaper and the Canadian Thrasher are the ames chosen by the authorities at Ottawa for the two ships which are being built at this port. _The officials of the Prince Rupert Drydock & Engineering Co. have been so notified. The keel of the second ship was laid this morning at eleven o’clock and the work at the shipyards is progressing well. There was no ceremony in connection with the keel laying this morning. chipyards. it is announced that work will proceed steadily and very soon there will be a good deal of noise heard in the direction of the VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN TO OPEN MONDAY Arrangements Made for Thorough Canvass of the City by Com- mittee of Citizens. the Victory Loan campaign in this city commences on Monday next. That was the decision ot tue local Committee which met in can Council Chamber yesterday aflernoon with Mayor MeClymont presiding, A committee of five to act with he mayor In appointing canvass- ‘(Ss Wes chosen consisting ot Viessts. Stewart, Tabrum, Steph- Mortimer and Arnoid, and these have the work of mapping out the districts and organizin,. the forees for a thorough canvass of the city. in discussing the campaign was decided that on this occasion the loan should be looked upon as a business proposal and that the value of the bonds as an invest- ment should be made one of the first considerations. IMPORT COAL FROM B.C. Seattle Looks to This Province for Supply—Seize ali Coal in Transit. (special wa G.T. P. Telegraphs.) reattle, Oet. 30.—(2 p.m.). An arrangement has been made to import 10,000 tons of coal per month from British Columbia, if the coal strike oceuns. Authority is given to confiscate all coal in transit for the opera- tion of the railroads if the eeal! miners go out, is the announce- ment made by the Government. They will curtail coal consump- tion in afl industries fifty per cent. ens, very root of the economic troubles ; everyone that the agitators ha: in an address before the Board of|the support of a good many sup-| rrade on the steamship Prince) posedly right-thinking people. George yesterday afternoon with ‘What was the cause 6f the! President McCaffery in the chai; trouble? inguired the speaker. | and with several prominent guests | Briefly, the existing spirit of une | Hinton,| rest spyings in part from condi- tions which need studying, in part from false and vicious leadership, present, including W. P. vice-president and general man- of the G. T. P.; Morton ager Frewin, of London, Mngland; Cay and in part from the organized /tain Nicholson, manager of the G dissemination of unsound and ain ! son, ly Pp. steamship bine, and a num- | dangerous eoctrines under the $6 i : ” a a liber of railway officials and other) sulse of Liberal ideas. rhe agitators in Winnipeg found a people whose minds for over four years had been filled with thought of the greal War we were waging to protect the oppressed, to right injustice, On the termination of the war their thoughts natunally turned to their own conditions sitors. The Big Strike. Colonel Me Mordie referred to | the Winnipeg strike. He sai lthat less than six months age | that city was in the throes of an incipient revokation The work ingmen were stniking to obtain ivi | | le y we 7 hy, Dig railway com.'being made by the Lieutenant) Pate ML leg jug! iy eather d “neing pumps | nomination of Hearst Govern Governor on the the overholding ment.’ || Wallaow for the Hospital aati lil ; ™ 2 “Cohen at Monte Carlo’ at the ther’, Folly co | Westholme tonight, by Fisher's atively new fy “irls" present |"Folly Girls.” “*thOlang "Il tonight at the | social | Ask for Atkins’ Sausages. tf eity for redress of a real or fancied griev- anee when the Red leaders seized | control of the eity, cut oly the |means of communication with the outside world and announced thet! lintention of setting up 4 soviel form of government, This they were unable to accomplish, but the fact that they did control the some days must convince and the working class felt that they were not getting all that was coming to them, that they were being exploited by capitalist profi- teers, in fact, that all they were getting out of life was a bare ex- istence. They despaired of being able to obtain legislation which would give them a greater share (Continued on Page Six.) TRUNK OF LIQUOR CAPTURED YESTERDAY Broke Cpen as it Landed on the Dock and Liquor Spilt. Yesterday while baggage was being unloaded from the Prince George a trunk met with mishap in falling from the sling and it began to leak, Before al! the evi- dence had been disposed of by the witnesses standing by the police were there and took the tounk in tow. They found it to contain seven quarts of Canadian rye whiskey intact and five broken, It was marked from the Government vendor's stone and the trunk was eheeked from Vancouver to Stew. art. Somebody in Stewart is due for a sad disappointment. Giveat reduction sale of ladies’ coals, all this week—-Jabour Bros., Ltd. Ladysmith Coal. The best. Prince Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15, PROGRESS ON GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY BILL ‘A Good Deal of Objection Taken to Details of Measure in Com- n Must Pay. Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) OTTAWA, ‘Oct. 30-—The an- nouncement by Hon. Arthur Mei- shen that Sir Walter Cassels, chief justice of the Exchequer Court, had promised to be the third member, of the Board of ar- bitration which will fix the amount to be paid by the Government for the Grand Trunk, was the devel- opment in the debafe on the Grand Trunk bill in the committee of the House of Commons. Considerable discussion of clause seven prividing for the naming of a committee of man- agement to operate the Grand Trunk until after, the conclusion of the arbitration proceedings took place before it finally passed. In clause eight providing for the advance of money to the com- mittee of management, the com- mittee struck a snag. Mr. King designated this provision § as “thoroughly vicious." Mr. Mei- shen suggested that it stand over until the Government could as- certain the amount likely to be requested to continue the opera- tion of the system. Clause 5 providing for the re- demaption of the Grand Trunk stuek after a period of thirty years Was held over after Mn, King had moved an amendment striking out the words “after thirty years.” Clause 12, the last in-the bill, was held over until tomorrow when the Minister of the Interior will make a further statement re- speeting the obligation of the Grand Trunk Pacific. The Minister of Railways in- formed kk. T. Meyers’ that the Grand Trunk Pacifle being in the hands of receivers could not pay interest on its loans from the provinee of Saskatchewan, there- fore the province must meet th. interest itself, NO HUN DELEGATES WANTED IN LONDON (Special by G. 7. P. Velegrapns?) LONDON, Oct. 30,—-Passports have been refused for most of the German and Austrian delegates invited here to confer with the representatives of other countries upon tke solution of the internal problems of the Central Empires. This meeting was projected by the “Fight the Fate Council” headed by Baron Harmoor, a ju- licial member of the Privy Coun- eil, FIRST FLAG Fort Fraser is the first com. munity in the provinee to attain its honor flag in the present Vie- tory Loan campaign. The little Grand Trunk town's quota was $1,600 but $5,000 had deen raised up to Sunday night whieh entitles it to’5 erowns as well, a <=" Bt oz, -. & 2g eB ang < — + 2