“We Hurry” TAXI Phone 99 Open Day and Night ’ New Manage ment —_— 265. vol NO), Aresqry saryeyey’ Che Daily News Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper aor ry, } PRINCE RUPERT PRINGE RUPERT, B. C., SATURDAY, NOY wo Thirds of Coal Minets Walked out in Response to Strike Order in the States nion Leaders at Chicago Say That Upward of 394,000 Obeyed Call out of 615,000 Men Employed Throughout Country. (Special to The News via G.1T.P. Telegraphs.) WASHINGTON, November 1. (8 a. m.) xed reports have been coming in from the mining states of n who decided to remain at ke, despite a restraining order of the Federal Court to prevent » strike leaders from taking action. it is not possible to estimate ners affected are remaining iked out. The real test may not come until Monday. Saturday erally is a “dead day” in the mines. Meanwhile organized or leaders showed signs of taking up the cudgels on the gen- | issue over the right to strike. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, with President Voltand and Secretary Morrison, orney-General Palmer against the action of the Government issuing the injunetion and predicted that it could “only result creating new and more disturbing issues which may not be ned solely to miners.” The heads of the great railway herhoods also conferred with the Attorney-General, but dis- med that they did more than offer their services to iftervene. Attorney-General Palmer emphasized to the labor leaders the Government’s injunction was in nowise an infringement the workingman’s rights to strike, but was a lawful procedure inst a calamity to the country. An injunction has been issued for the Government acting all the people and not for the empioyers, acting in conflict their employees, The Attorney-General declined to predict what would be done e miners failed to heed the Federal court’s order. The court f possesses means to deal with those who disregard its man- he said. CHICAGO, November 1. ding .o reports received by ATTLEWOMAN 'BIGSTART FOR SHOT CHILDREN AND HERSELF os += paneneuenat She Had Lost Mer Husband’s Love and Wanted to Step Out. Spe via GO. TP. Telegraphe,) BEAT LI Nov. 4, Mrs. Neil) Han, 25 years of age, the wife A salesman for a shoe house, her six-year-old son and| “year-old daughter and then fa bullet into her own body. | Soy died at onee. The moth-| and ; were rushed to ‘MmunRnter hosp ’ ‘ospital in a serious condi- Ma letter which she left for ee. Mrs. Graham said a anted to take the babies | “) out of his life because \d lost his love. ANT CANADIAN COAL EXEMPTED 8 ren aministrator Wires U. » Railway Director Asking for Order. by Gtp MONT) \ \ 0 i ton, Dow, ho ) elegrapns.) P. A, Har- , ely \dministrator for fraphed today to Ww. ea tr tor General of the i railways at Wash. Bo eee that an order “NIN the railways PMD eong NAling ems lada 'N& Coal en route te Mp H * Tar , ANd ot MNeton alse wired the Nailway ¢ Canada ne OMMIssioners train one for an order to Mise *Nadian railways from “UNE ay ™e bli, util Coal COnsigned te the Mfaetyy, . hospitals, food Dlishe “Xd newspanep I's paper Ly “nO Nerg) TT) this ever 1 Petuy ned to Aliee Bent “Kon the Prince (Noon). ous coal miners from a total of 615,000 employed throughout country, walked out in response to the general strike call, During the night work and others who went on what proportion of the 425,000 at work and what proportion protested to Upward of 394,000 bitu- union leaders. ‘BONDS MORE POPULAR VICTORY LOAN Last Night Was $129,781 ,600. THAN A YEAR AGO (Special via G.T.f. Telegraphs.) TORONTO, Novevber 1. Vietory Loan campaign for days is nearly thirty million dol- tars ahead of the time last yvear, The total subscriptions up io last night amount to $129,- 781,600, whereas for the first live last year the amount £100,202.050, This ts made The live saine days ol aised was the official this morning. The bonds seem more popula: announcement than they were a year ago ol there is more money to invest. The indications are that the monied men of the eountry con- sider them good buying and will purehase heavily. SIR GEORGE BURY LE (YES FOR ORIENT IN PULP INTERESTS (Special via G. 1. P. Telegeaphs.) VANCOUVER, November 1-51 Gieorge Bury, managing director of the Whalen Pulp and Pape Mills, Ltd., left yesterday fo! China aboard the steamship bmn- press of Asia. “The enormous expansion of the pulp trade in the Orignt has made it necessary to! me to make this trip as several large deals are pending and Brit ish Columbia needs the business, sald Sir George, who explained that already the Oriental trade in pulp had expanded to such an ex tent that his company's plant capacity has been increased frou 56,000 tons per year to 75,000 tons. KE, F south Duby returned from th this morning en route up STEWART SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY Many People Will Winter There and Trial Shipments Will Be Made. For the past few days there have been a large number of Stewart visitors in the city. They ill maintain that Stewart is com- ing again into its own and that the present nenewed activi! in the Portland Canal camp is permanent. Altnough the winter is Coming on owners of many of the properties intend to go ahead with development work = righi through the season of snow. This accounts for the large shipments materials and supplies that are being taken into the camp by everw boat going there. \ithough the Premier mine is only property that has so far any real commercial ship- there are many others that will make trial shipments this Winter and expect to be steady shippers by spring. In the mean- time the necessary development work is going on unabated. There are some very high grade show- nes and overy likely looking spot has been staked and the stakers ive holding on. Route to Mines. lhe Premier mine which really started the place off on its latest boom is located miles from Tide water up the Salmon River, AH packing of supplies is done up this river from Hyder and it is 13 before the pack trains finally into Canada, where the rich findings are locat- This accounts for the fame and sudden growth of Hyder, Alaska, which along with Stewart is a distmibuting point for the new mining tlelds although it is locat- ed in Alaska, while the mines are in Canada. The reason for this being taken is that there is better grade for trails and roads and it is more unobstructed, Any railroad that may be built into these mineral areas will have to take the present route. Stay for Winter. Many of the people are going to stay with the camp this winter. There will be at least 150 people wintering there and there are now i9 children attending school un- der the new teacher, Miss Thomp- son. In the spring there will be the usual influx of floating popu lation to such a place and Stewart promises to be a live town next started once thie done pine, some 15 miles eross course year when business gets on a permanent basis. what gathered Lhe people in all businesses from that point they appear to have un- qualified confidence in the camp and they all have bright bopes of “making their pile.” Stewart will be one of the richest mining camps in the world when the de- velopment dork has been carried on to such a point as to uneover the wealth and get out mineral to aid in developing and discovering& further values. Summing up may be from remarks of B. C. Undertakers. Phone 41 t= ee rr EMBER 1, 1919, Scheme Recommended by Com- mittee for Aid of Soldiers; ~ Liberals Move the Amendment. (Special via GO. T.P. Telegrapns,) OTTAWA, Nov. 1.—That the recommendations made by the parliamentary committee pertain- ing to re-establishment of sol- Giers in civil life as well as in- creased gratuities will cost the country $50,000,000, is the opin- ion expressed by the full report of the committee tabled in the House ofCommons. co The report is unanimous, but the Liberal members in conecur- ring moved a qualifying resolu- tion which was not adopted set- ting forth the opinion that some of the Government's existing and contemplated commitments are Wholly unwarnanted. Lair ADVANCING ON MOSCOW Kas Recaptured Orel Frog the Boisheviks Says Russian Report. (Special by 6.7. P. Telegraphs.) LONDON, Oct. 34.—A_ report received at Helsingfors from Rus- says that General Denikine- has captured Orel from the enemy and is advancing to- wand Moscow. MURDER CHARGE AGAINST GERMANS coweller States That Officers Looted Store and Shot Manager. sian sources Special via “G. T. ?. Telegraphs PARIS, Nov. 1.—Charges of murder and burglary have’ been lodged against German officers in a Paris court by a firm of jewel- lers who allege they had a branch house at Ostend when the Ger- mans occupied that town in Oeto- ber, 1914, and that the general manager of the store and his wife were shot to death and the store looted. U.S, DISTRICUTION OF FISH AND EGGS \ provisional summary of the distribution of fish and fish eggs by the U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, indicates a total of 5,- 374,300,000, an inerease of t,- 276,195,000, or more than 31 per cent over 1918, and an merease of 215,337,000 over 1917, which had been the record yearn. ‘There was noleworthy augmentation of the output of buffalolish, carp, shad, ciseo or lake herring, rain- bow trout, smelt, crappie, pike, pereh, pollock and haddock, There was a decrease in the production of whitefish and most of the Pa- eile salmons, JUST ONE CAUGHT The only river steamer to be caught in the early freeze-up on the Yukon River was the Nasutlin. Her crew followed the trail out on foot. Many of the enews of the Yukon river steamers came south on the Princess Mary which passed through here on Tuesday mogning. rhe ladies in charge of the Catholic Bazaar are prepared t ving some surprises at st. Andrew's Hall Tuesday and Wy ws wsday next The various booths are brimtul and } flowing over with all manne! of good things. The guessing : contest is keeping eontestants and others guessing, Don't Forget the Date—Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and S—and the place—St. Andrew's Hall. river, corre ~- ~- OTTAWA, November ing the opposition to objections vn inquiry into the whole flouse of Commons. journed until Monday. EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR ALL EMPLOYED * WOMEN OF WORLD * scwcd a WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. ° —At the International * * + * a * * COongress of Working Wo- * imen in session here this * * morning a resolution was * * introduced suggesting a * * general eight-hour day for *| * the employed women of the * * world. ° * * s * . CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT of Commons for Lioyd George. (Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) LONDON, Oct. 31.—After a somewhat lengthy campaign of critiéisin both in parliament and in the country of the financial policy of the British Government the House of Commoss last night gave Lloyd George an overwhelm- ing majonity of 355. ONTARIO PREMIER CONTINUES OFFICE UNTIL THIS MORNING Special via G.T.P, Telegraphs.) TORONTO, November 1.—Sir William Hearst, when tendering lis resignation yesterday to the Lieut.-Governor, Was asked to continue in office for a week or two longer in order to give the incoming government ample time to prepare to assume the respon sibility. It is understood that Premier tHlearst agreed to do this, The resignation was, therefore, not aceepted, TORONTO, Novy. 1. (2 p. m,’. The Hearst cabinet resigned at noon, the Lieut.-Governor official- ly ennowneed, He has called on ih. C. Drury to fomm a new Gov- ernment, PREMIER HUGHES WAS EXPELLED FROM THE LABOR PARTY IN 1916 MELBOURNE, November t.—In opening the general election cam- paign with a speech at Bendigo, Premier Hughes pneminded his hearers that he had been expelled by the Labor party in 1916 when he had submitted the question of compulsory service to the people. GERMANS REFUSED ADMISSION TO STATES VANCOUVER, Novy. t.-Ameri- can immigration officials refused to give passports of-entry to the United States to a number of Cermans who have been released from the internment camp at Vernon, B. C., and who have now reached Vaneouver, Ladysm:.th Coal. The best. Prince Asks Commission to Deal with Railway W.S. Fielding Summarizes Objections to the Grand Trunk Proposals and Moves Amendment Request- ing inquiry. (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telexraphs.) 1.—An Mielding to the third reading of the Grahd Trunk bill summariz matter by stumbling block in the way of a formal reading of the bill in the 1 mea +o THR eH Reo! + 1,000 LABOR . ai”? ; Majority of 365 in British Housel’ TA XI Phone 75 and 36 We Never Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue M. H. LARGE PRICE FIVE CENTS ameudment by Hon. W, 8, to the measure and calling for a commission, was the The debate lasted until well on into the evening and was ad CANDIDATES IN LONDON Women Have 250 in the Field For 1,300 Seats to Be Filled. (Special by G.T.P. Tetegraphs; LONDON, Nov, 1.—The Li bor- ites have 1,000 candidates in the field for 1,300 London seats to b filled today in the elections fo. town councils in the provinces and borough councils in London A feature of the campaign is thet women have 250 candidates fun - ning by virtue of the Reform A’. of 1948, entitling 800,000 women the London area te the right to vote. DEATH TODAY OF MRS. BENNETT Husband and Family Left to Mourn Ker Loss. The death occurred today shortly after noon at the Prince Rupert General Hospital of Mrs. Benjamin Bennett of Seal Cove. The deceased lady had been ijl for some time, She was taken to the hospital on October 24 and she gradually sank, passing away to- day. There is a husband and family bereaved, “The funeral arrangements are in the hands of the B. ©, Under- takers and an announcement im regard thereto will be made later. AEROPLANE IS USED IN INVESTIGATING THE MOSQUITO PEST (Special by GO. TLR. Telegraptrs.) OTTAWA, Noy, 1.—-The Depart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa has discovered a new use for the aero- plane. The entomological branch of the Dominion Government is investigating the mosquito of the Lower Fraser River valley in Brit- ish Columbia, By using the aero- plane the country ean be surveyed in order to map out the swampy areas and other breeding places that are readily located in phote- graphs taken from overhead. The aeroplane was used in making a comprehensive survey of the complete water system of the Fraser River and adjacent bodies of permanent and tempor. ary gvater of that district, Ask for Atkins’ Sausages. tf ———S[$——$—$_ — Board of Trade will meet in the CITY BALL on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 38 at 5 p.m. sae by MORETON FREWEN on ‘Finance’? _ Rupert Ceal Company, Phone 16. ‘$e er 424 isa. Fe rT =. £ ee —: