66
Taxi
66
Tl,e
rMUble
day
ind
nljht
rrtlr
and
THE
NLY
50c.
FA11E
A.NV
PLACE
IN
nUI'KUT.
Call
for
quick
wrflcc.
Try
It
and
jou
will
be
pltnH
DAVE
ZILLE.
Prop.
-
Prlnoa
ttrnwrt
Vol,
XXI.,
No,
108.
She
Railway
Connection
To
Pacific
Coast
Is
Demanded
By
Kennedy
Compliance
With
King's
Pledge:
PAINFUL
ACCIDENT
Government
Road
Foreman
in
Nicola
Valley
Went
Orer
200-Foot
Embankment
MERRITT,
May
6:
Though
Herbert
Learning
of
Lytton
plunged
nearly
200
feet
in
his
car
over
a
cliff
into
Nicola
River
and
lay
for
more
than
12
hours
on
top
of
the
car
suffering
the
agonies
of
a
fractured
shoulder,
an
injured
hip
and
other
painful
bruises,
he
is
expected
to
recover.
Learning,
who
is
foreman
of
the
government
road
crew
at
Canford,
failed
to
negotiate
a
turn
about
15
miles
from
Spence's
Bridge
and
tliot
off
into
space.
IS
GIVEN
JUDGESHIP
Hon.
Antonin
Oallpeault,
Quebec
Cabinet-Minister,
to
Go
to
Bench
OTTAWA,
May
6:
The
appointment
of
lion.
Antonin
Oallpeault,
K.r
minuter
Of'pubflc
works
and
labor
in
the
tjuebec
government;
to
a
puisne
Judgeship
in
the
Quebec
Court
of
King's
Bench
was
announced
today.
Hon
Mr.
Oallpeault.
who
is
an
even
50
years
of
age,
was
called
to
tlir
bai
of
this
province
in
1900
and
crated
a
King's
Council
10
years
a-1!'
He
has
been
the
head
since
1904
of
the
Quebec
law
firm
of
C
uiprault.
St.-Laurent,
Oagne
and
Dcvlui
He
was
first
elected
to
the
Ir-usuture
for
Belleehasse
riding
in
19QD
and
ever
since
has
been
re-tic
ted
He
was
named
Spaker
of
tii
legislature
in
1916
and
three
s
-
a)
,
later
became
minister
of
pub-:
works
in
the
cabinet
of
the
late
6!:
Lnmln
Oouln.
He
has
retailed
tii
-i
portfolio
ever
since.
Church
Council
Met
Last
Night
Itcports
Show
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Congregation
to
Ite
In
Good
Shape
Thr
council
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Ciiun
h
held
a
meeUng
last
night
a
tin-
home
of
K.
Knutsen.
April
reports
were
read
and
showed
the
e'iurch
to
be
In
healthy
condlUon,
financially
and
otherwise.
At
the
rlof
of
the
evening's
business,
de-ktitru)
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs
Knutsen.
Those
present
were
Rev.
J.
H.
Hanson,
in
the
chair.
K.
Hallberg.
I
Fenness
and
K.
Knutsen.
AND
HERE
NOW
COMES
A
LITTLE
TESTIMONIAL
ALL
FOR
OURSELVES
SK1DEOATE,
May,,G
Capt.
C
Valley
has
mentioned,
the
nnnn.)
that
(1P
Prince
Itupert
Dally
News
has
t
Jiltt'avB
nlaM
iUA
fleVi
ArfYUkn
by
publicity
and
other
means.
He
suggests
that,
to
show
their
nnnrei
!
......
h
fisher-
-
"
f),.VVM,WV,,
T
man
1-1
.
1.
.1
-I
,n
tnr
v.,
OMUU1U
JUUJIC
U
UIII5
w"
-
this
popular
paper.
The
sug-
estlon
is
finding
general
T
Cral
iinnnrf
ti
J.
C.
Brady,
M.
P.
For
Skeena,
Also
Takes
Part
in
DebatePremier
Remembers
Making:
No
Pledge
OTTAWA,
May
6:
When
a
government
motion
to
to
go
into
supply
was
moved
last
night
in
the
House
of
Cpmmons,
it
was
confronted
with
an
amendment
by
I).
M.
Kennedy,
U.F.A.
member
for
Peace
River,
call
ing
for
the
construction
of
a
Peace
River
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
Mr.
Kennedy's
amendment
read
that
immediate
steps
be
taken
the
Prime
Minister
given
at
Edmonton
in
November,
1924
with
regard
to
a
Peace
River
outlet."
Mr.
Ken-
nedy
declared
his
belief
that
Can-0L
aaa
required
rapid
and
sound
development
of
the
Peace
River
coun
try.
He
urged
the
construction
of
an
ouUet
to
the
Pacific
"as
soon
as
humanly
possible."
This
phrase,
he
said,
had
been
used
by
the
Prime
Minister
in
pledging
the
government
to
construct
the
railway.
He
was
critical
of
the
"delay"
in
building
the
railway.
Mr.
Kennedy
compared
rates
from
various
points
in
the
Peace
River
valley
to
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
with
rates
from
Southern
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan.
i-
3.
C.
Brady.
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
painted
a
vivid
picture
of
the
fertility
of
the
Peace
raver
district.
All
KING
EDWARD
DIED
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
King
Oeorge
V.
will
have
been
ruler
of
the
British
Em
pire
for
an
even
20
years
at
11:45
tonight
London
time.
It
was
at
that
hour
in
1910
that
bis
father.
King
Edward
VII..
died
at
the
age
of
64.
He
had
reigned
since
January
22,
1901.
King
George
will
be
65
years
of
age
on
June
3
next.
CAMPAIGN
0FT0RIES
Home
arid
Empire
Gospel
Is
to
Be
Expounded
Between
Now
and
Empire
Day
LONDON.
May
6:
The
Conser-vntivM
vesterdav
opened
their
cam
paign
for
Home
and
Empire
from
one
end
of
the
country
to
me
ouier.
From
hundreds
of
platforms
speakers
expounded
the
Conservative
policy
of
safeguarding
Industries
and
explained
the
meaning
of
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin's
proposed
7
referendum.
Mr.
Baldwin,
himself,
took
an
ac-.i
ncirt
in
the
campaign
yester
day,
making
several
speeches
at
strategic
points.
The
campaign
will
conclude
on
Empire
Day.
Twenty
Years
of
Reign
Was
Marked
Today
.
,rxrw
mv
6
King
George
V
celebrated
the
twentieth
anniversary
today
of
his
access
on
to
th
throne.
The
day
was
u..v
the
inost
part
quietly.
Twenty-ono
Park
boomed
out
a
in
Hyde
guns
Kl
Salute
and
guns
throughout
5ie
Empire
took
up
the
refrain.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
R
OUTLET
IS
to
implement
a
pledge
of
,
-
that
was
needed
to
launch
it
on
a
course
of
development
was
a
direct
outlet
to
the
sea,
Mr.
Brady
declar
ed.
Premier
King,
who
adjourned
the
debate,
denied
the
accusaUon
that1
the
government
iiad
failed
in
its
undertakings.
The
government
was
in
earnest
about
securing
an
ouUet
for
the
Peace
River
district
as
soon
as
possible.
He
failed
to
recall
that
he
had
pledged
himself
to
anything
in
his
Edmonton
speech.
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
!flrtfrke,-sald,that
the
construction
of
a
Pacific
Coast
ouUet
for
the
Peace
River
was
Canada's
major
Immediate
transportation
problem
EARTHQUAKE
RAZES
TOWN
RANGOON,
Burma,
.May
6.
The
Exchange
Telegraph
Agency
said
today
that
the
entire
town
of
Pegu,
75
miles
north
of
Rangoon,
had
been
wiped
out
by
earthquake
and
subsequent
tidal
wave
with
the
number
of
dead
estimated
at
one
thousand
persons.
Practically
the
entire
population
Is
homeless.
Adding
to
the
horror,
fire
broke
out
in
the
ruins.
In
Rangoon,
the
'quake
caused
50
deaths
and
injuries
to
200.
AIRPLANE
IS
SAFE
California
Ship
at
Atlin
After
Making
Forced
Landing
at
Dease
Lake
(Oovernment
Telegraphs)
ATLIN,
May
6:
The
California
plane,
which
was
reported
missing
yesterday,
landed
at
Atlin
safely
at
o'clock
this
morning.
The
machine
made
a
forced
landing
at
Dease
Lake
on
Sunday
in
a
snowstorm
while
coming
north
from
Smlthers.
The
ship
will
proceed
from
here
to
Whitehorsc.
1
A.
O.
Potter,
shoe
traveller,
who
Is
in
the
city
today,
tells
of
the
landing
of
the
California
plane
at
Smlthers
last
Saturday.
The
ship
had
started
out
from
Hazelton
that
morning
but,
encountering
a
snowstorm,
turned
back
to
Smlthers.
There
was
some
difficulty
In
finding
a
landing
place
there
but
Mr.
Potter
and
others,
with
a
big
bolt
of
white
cloth,
marked
a
farm
field
about
five
miles
from
Smlthers
In
the
direction
of
Telkwa
and
the
plane
came
down
there,
barely
missing
a
fence
in
so
doing.
The
plane
rested
there
that
night
and
started
out
Sunday
morning
on.
the
hop
which
ended
that
day
at
Dease
Lake.
TROUBLE
IN
INDIA
IS
RENEWED
DOMINION
ELECTION
ANNOUNCED
TODAY
Contest
Will
Be
Held
This
Year,.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
States
OTTAWA,
May
6:
Premier
King
announced
t
this
afternoon
that
a
general
election
would
be
brought
on
this
year
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
Arrived
by
Baby
Joau
McLaughiui
fom
-w
ks-old
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
McLaughlin
of
Qlendale.
Calif
,
arrives
at
St
Louis
by
air
enroute
to
home
of
mother'.-,
parents
at
Peoria.
HI.
RAILWAY
ESTIMATES
ARE
BROUGHT
DOWN
OTTAWA,
May
6:
Railway
and
steamship
estimates
to
a
total
of
$61,070,000
were
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
yes-
terday
by
Hon.
Charles.
A.
Dun-
nlng,
minister
of
finance.
Of
this,
$51,600,009
is
to
provide
a
loan
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
;
4
THREE
MEN
ARE
KILLED
Serious
Tragedy
For
Public
Works
Crew
Near
Rossland
Yesterday
NELSON.
May
.6Wllllam
Campbell,
bridge
foreman
for.
the
department
of
public
works;
Joseph
Harris
bridge
worker,
and
an
unidentified
man
wero
instantly
killed
yesterday
when
a
bench
on
which
they
were
working
collapsed
while
dismantling
a
bridge
over
Stony
Creek
near
Rossland,
throwing
them
on
the
rocks
one
hundred
feet
belqw.
Two
other,
Alex
Armstrong
and
a
Mr,
Sturgeon,
were
seriously
Injured.
6,
1930
Air
Route
I
I
BODY
FOUND
I
LARRY
WARD
Remains
Found
Floating
in
Harbor
Sunday
Believed
to
Be
Those
of
Falls
ttiver
Victim
The
body
which
was
found
floating
at
the
entrance
of
the
harbor
on
Sunday
afternoon
Is
believed
to
be
that
of
Larry
Ward,
one
of
four
men
who
were
drowned
several;
weeks
ago
In
Falls
River.
This,
as;
yet,
has
not
been
definitely
estab-
j
llshed
but
fellow
workers
have
told
,
the
police
that,
Judging
from
the
clothes
and
general
build
of
the
.i
hint
the
corpse
is
Ward's.
Ward
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
and
was
quite
well
known
about
town.
An
inquest
is
to
open
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
before
Coroner
C.
L.
j
Monroe.
4.
AMY
JOHNSON
.MAKES
VIENNA
VIENNA.
May
6.
rt
Amy
Johnson
of
Londan
landed
at
Aspern
airdrome
here
from
Croydon,
England,
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
first
le
of
her
flight
to
Australia
.In
a
moth
plane.
.
4
DISCUS.
Riot
and
Disorder
Is
Rife
Today
From
One
End
of
Land
to
Other
Police
Fire
on
Mobs
in
Delhi
and
Calcutta
Crowds
Arc
Battled
With
at
Simla
and
Bombay
DELHI,
May
6:
From
the
Indus
to
the
Ganges
across
a
thousand
odd
miles
of
India's
breadth,
riot
and
disorder
spread
today
following
the
arrest
of
Mahatma
Gandhi.
Police
fired
on
mobs
m
Delhi
and
Calcutta
and
battled
with
crowds
in
Simla
and
Bombay.
Two
Indians
died
of
wounds
inflicted
by
the
police
bullets
at
Delhi.
Fifteen
Indians
were
wounded
at
Panchanatala
on
the
outskirts
of
Calcutta.
'Fully
30
were
injured
in
clashes
with
the
police
at
Jalandhar.
Unrest
prevailed
throughout
Northern
India
with
virtual
martial
"law
at
Peshawar
near
where
an
insurgent
Afghan
army
is
reported
waiting
to
advance
through
Khyber
Pass.
RIOTS
IN
SliliNG
S.
AFRICAj
"BURGLAR
Four
Mullatos
and
One
Negro
Killed
and
Policeman
Is
Critically
Injured
WORCESTER.
S.A..
May
6:
I
Four
mullatos
and
one
negro
native
WPl-p
HIIpH
anrt
17
nthr
InluroH
...
In
-
-.-"
...JM.VM
yesterday.
Constable
Barter
was
!
terrupted
early
this
morning
in
his
struck
with
a
hatchet
during
the
home
on
West
First
Avenue
in
Kit-fight
and
his
condition
is
critical,
j
s'llano
struck
at
him
with
a
hunt-Police
intervened
during
a
row
ing
knife,
between
mullatos
and
negroes
and
'
Hearing
a
noise,
Keenleyslde
pro-were
finally
forced
to
open
fire
seeded
to
Investigate
and
found
a
when
stoned
by
the
mob.
FELL
DOWN
CLIFF
SIDE
Youth
Loses
His
Life
on
Camel's
Hump
In-jOkanagan
VERNON,
May
6:Christopher
Dobson
of
Oyama,
aged
25,
was
kll-
led,6SUilday,'lffn
""P"1
scale
the
Camel
s
Hump,
eight
miles
from
Lumby.
.Fifty
feet
up
the
'face
of
the
cliff,
earth
and
rock
gave
way,
plunging
him
headlong.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
49.500
pounds,
12.4c
and
6c
to
12.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
64,600
pounds,
10c
and
5c
to
10.6c
and
5c.
American
Northern,
19,000,
pacific,
12.4c
and
6c.
Tuscan,
12,000,
and
Alkl,
4,000,
Booth,
13.6c
and
66.
Battem
Point,
2,000,
Cold
Storage,
ot.
Lansing,
12QQ,
Gold
Storage,
12.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
30,000,
and
D.
S.
T.,
5,500,
10
2c
and
5c."
Livingstone,
12,000,
Royal,
10.6c
and
5c.
.
.
8
'Morris
11.10,000,
and
Cape
Race,
1,800,'
Cold
Slorage.il0.5c
and
5c
J.
R.,
3,300,
Booth,
10.2c
and
5c.
Alice
May,
2,000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
5c.
TO
DOCK
CHARLES
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Charles.
which
is
tied
up
at
the
local
dryaugn
u.io
ojn.
us
xs.
.dock
for
a
month,
will
be
going
on
22.
ll
pjn.
18.6
ft.
'the
pontoons
next
week
for
hull
Low
3.16
a.m.
8.6
ft.
work.
:Boston
Grill
LAKGr
CAIMRET
Special
Dinner
Tivuradaya
and
Saturday
Dancing
Evrry
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
12
Dane
Hall
(or
Hire
Accommodation
(or
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
j
tiring
Keenleyslde
of
Vancouver
Chases
Intruder
Off
But
Is
(InJured
in
Dpini
So
VANO
mm..
'
JMkV'
'a':-'
Irving
Kecnle;
Escaped
with
tt
half.
'
'VUri
.
"
'bund
over
his
burglar
in
the
dining
room
with
the
family
sliver
gathered
Into
a
tablecloth.
The
burglar
felled
him
with
a
water
pitcher
and
struck
at
him
with
a
knife.
Keenleyslde
struck
baek
and
managed
to
divert
the
knife
and
finally
wrench
it
from
the
intruder.
The
wound
is
not
considered
serious.
Irving
Keenleyslde
Is
a
brother
of
Dr.
Hugh
Keenleyslde,
first
secretary
of
the
Canadian
legation
at
Tokyo
and
son-in-law
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
11.
PUlsbury
of
this
city
PIONEER
,0F
ALASKA
DIES
United
States
Commissioner
William
Thomas
Expired
at
Wrangell
Yesterday
WRANQELL,
Alaska,
May
6:
United
States
Commissioner
William
Thomas,
one
of
Alaska's
best
known
pioneers,
who
has
been
In
the
federal
service
for
50
years,
died
here
yesterday.
r
1
1
T
1
I
lnafTTJUTinn
llirlf
icauYuuu
vitrt
Died
Yesterday
ricturcsquc
Character
of
Old
West
Takes
Long
Trail
i
DEApWOOD,
South
Dakotst,
May
'8x
rDeadwood
Dick,"
aged
8$
pony
express
rider.
Indian
fighter
and
one
of
the
picturesque
characters
of
the
old
West,
died
yesterday.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
I
Wednesday.
.May
7,
1330
j
'5.40
p.m.
8.3
ft.