PAGi
roun
Unheard
of
Values
tbe
Assise
which
is
.engaged
today
in
the
hearing
of
the
unlawful
assembly
ease
from
Anyox
in
which
the
accused
are
Kenneth
Montgomery,
Giovanni
Sanvide,
Angus
Mc-Iror
and
Joseph
Sar'ich.
Argument
of
Counsel
In
hte
argument
before
the
Jury
in
the
bawson
case
L.
Sr
McOUl,
crown
prosecutor,
touched
upon
what
he
termed
the
"more
salient
circumstances"
as
presented
in
the
evidence.
He
dealt
with
the
removal
of
goods
uuu
from
nun
the
urc
house
uvusc
to
w
the
uic
Kr-
gar-
in
Ladies
Fine
Shoes
Leckics'
Shoes,
guaranteed
to
wear
and
at
new
low
prices
ai-viui-nuu
uui
nau
Deen
aenoer-
ately
planned
and
carried
out
by
none
else
than
the
accused.
J.
T.
Harvey,
defence
counsel.
contended
that
there
was
nothing
In
the
circumstances
as
adduced
by
the
crown
to
point
to
the
guilt
of
accused.
To
the
contrary,
they
clearly
suggested
that
the
fire
wasl.
accidental
rather
than
having
been
caused
by
incendiary
Intent
on
the
part
of
accused.
The
removal
of
the
goods
from
the
house,
defence
counsel
submitted,
had
been
satLt-
I
.
.
.
1
age
and
woodshed.
rThe
most
strik-
p".
tag
circumstance"
Of
the
case,
he
Lreas0.n
couW
accused
have
to
contended,
was
the
nature
of
these
goods.
The
prosecutor
stressed
the
fact
that
subsequent
to
7:45
pjn.
the
accused
had
been
proved
to
have
been
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
tbe-Jiouse,
his
wife
having
been
seen
standing
in
the
lane
back
of
the
house,
Movements
and
remarks
of
the
accused
at
the
time
of
the
fire
were
described
by
Mr.
McOUl
as
"peculiar."
Reference
was
made
to
the
locking
of
the
house
so
securely
by
the
accused
and
the
breaking
of
windows
by
him
during
the
incipient
stages
of
the
fire.
Accused
had
said
in
his
own
statement
that
he
had
lost
the
key
to
the
front
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132
A.
O.
DARTLETT
C
I.
IN8ULANDER
M
burning
down
the
house
of
his
pari
ents
which
wj'alsojhls
own
horned
It
was
obvious
hat'the
accused's
Summer
Is
Here
!
Now
Is
The
Time
to
Buy
Your
Tennis
&
Outing
Shoes
A
Complete
Kange
to
Choose
From
Such
as
Life
Buoy,
Miners,
Goodrich,
Fleet
Foot.
AT
FACTORY
PRICES
AH
Shoes
35
Percent
Lower
Than
anywhere
else
in
town.
We
have
bought
right
so
we
arc
able
to
sell
right.
Specials
Misses'
&
Children
s
Running
Shoes
69c
79c
Boys',
and
Youth's
Running
Boots
89c
&
99c
Men's
Running
Boots
and
Shoes
99ct0S1.49
Men's
Solid
Leather
Work
Boots
Si
82.25
tt
S4.95
Women's
Tennis
Shoes
95c
to
$1.15
Fishermen's
Rubber
Boots
and
other
Footwear
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
Ylaucnn
Ic
Am
nit
fori
dr
f
the
h0USC
aUhouSh
hc
still
j
had
set
fire
to
the
house.
To
convict
1dWoUIl
lo
ntljUlllCU
had
the
key
to
the
garage.
Had
not
the
jury
must
be
satisfied
that
the
(Continued
from
Page
1
r
I
accused
directly
benefitted
from
the
I
eviaencc
was
consistent
wun.guut
fire
through
the
payment
of
the,
and
inconsistent
with
any
other
ra-
I
j.ut
i
A.
.
..I
t
ion
a
I
mvrwlnftJAti
Yf
(ka
inm
ham
-
KfttTa
time
urut
vu
ui
swier
uy
mc
insurance?
against!'"
prosecutor
submitted
WW.
K
u
"
Aher
charge
of
arson
h
The
were
U
,
exclu-
P"
conclusion
Dawson
as
an
outcome
of
the
burn-1
"J
in.
f
no
in
RrnHh-r.
J"1
th
Jy
could
arrive
at
waslve
Judges
of
the
facts.
It
was
not
that
the
fire
could
not
have
been
two
yean
ago
will
be
heard
later
In
necessary
for
the
crown
to
prove
motive,
but
the
jury
should
consider
the
presence
or
absence
of
motive
In
reviewing
the
evidence.
His
Lordship
a&ed
the
jury'
If
it
were
reasonable
to
infer
that
accused,
being
penniless,
should
bufc
himself
and
family
'
out
of
a
free
bouse
and
home.
Assuming
accused
were
guilty.'
hjp
had
qprtalnly,
shown
lack
of
cpmfnon
senfee
in
covering
up
his
t'racts
wben
-
he
could
expect
$iat
there
vould
be
an
inquiry.
There
was
notevidedce
of
conspiracy
in-
I'vohdn
accused,
his
wife
and
mo
ther
and
father.
There
were
no
signs
of
incendiarism
such
as
gasoline
or
coal
oil.
Mere
opportunity
did
not
prove
ollt.
Unless
the
Jury
could
honestly
say
that
the
facts
of
the
parents
had
not
benefitted
from
the
were
consistent
with
guilt
and
fire
but
hat
rather
lostAieavtly.
inconsistent
with
anything
else,
it
was
it
reasonable,
after
an,
to
sug
gest
that
acSUsed
would
burn
down
the
house
an
put
his
aged
parents
out
in
the
told
merely
to
debt?
He
asked
the'
Jury
to
60
carefully
If
there
wa
anything
accused
had
done
previous
or
subse
quent
to
the
fire
was
Its
duty
to
acquit
The
Jury
retired
at
4:45
pjn
and
returned
to
the
courtroom
with
its
verdict
of
acquittal
about
fifteen
tmlrfutea
later.
Harrv
D
Johnson
wall
known
to
point
to
his
j
.
.v..
n..
guilt.
As
a
matter
of
fact
the
National
Railways
at
3ml-
crowns
evidence
did
not
allow
anyjthers
U
here
as
one
of
the
wit-margin
of
time
for
accused
to
get
nesses
at
the
session
of
the
8u-In
and
set
the
place
on
fire.
Ac-
preme
Court
Assises,
being
accom-cused
himself
had
certainly
not
panted
by
Mrs.
Johnson
A
former
benefitted
having
had
no
Interest
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr
in
either
the
house
or
the
insur-1
Johnson
notes
a
great
ltnprove-ance
There
was
nothing
to
show
,
nvent
in
the
general
appearance
of
that
the
fire
had
been
laid
but
there
'
the
city
since
he
was
last
were
plenty
of
circumstances
sug-'
here
a
few
years
ago
He
formerly
gesting
that
the
fire
might
have
ran
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
re-been
accidental.
The
circumstances
calls
that
it
was
twenty-two
year:
were
as
consistent
with
Innocence
ago
on
May
34
that
he
first
landed
u
with
guilt
and
there
was
nothing
to
show
that
accused
had
commlt-'f
an
offense.
Judge's
Charge
Hi.s
Lordship
gave
the
definition
f
ur
.-.un
as
"wilfully
setting
fire."
It
wa
.,
up
to
the
crown
to
adduce
sufficient
evidence
to
make
Is
necessary
for
accused
to
explain
the
circumstances.
The
burden
of
proof
rested
upon
the
crown
and
that
proof
must
be
beyond
a
reasonable
doubt.
This
was
a
case
of
circumstantial
evidence,
no
direct
evidence
;
having
been
adduced
that
accused
In
this
city.
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COAL!
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Famous
Ed
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"TILUE
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I
1
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daily
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Monday,
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i..
RADIO
FOR
HOSPITAL
Successful
Concert
Tour
Hy
Mrs.
Gordon
Jolliffe
of
(Juccn
Charlotte
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
May
0:
On
Saturday
last
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oordon
II.
Jolliffe
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
entertained
member
and
'
friends
of
the
concert
party
which
lecently
made
such
a
successful
tour
of
t
!a
i.slands
at
a
party
held
in
the
McKt
n.le
Hotel
at
Queen
Charlotte
Cl.v
kindly
loaned
for
the
occasion
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Mc-Kenzie.
The
evening
was
spent
In
games
and
dancing
which
were
followed
by
a
delwious
supper.
During
the
course
of
the
evening
Mr.
Jollille
made
a
report
which
showed
nut
their
efforts
to
secure
funds
for
.i
radio
to
be
Installed
In
the
hospital
had
met
with
success
and
he
wished,
on
ochalf
of
Mrs.
Jolliffe.
to
thank
those
who
helped
in
any
way
to
effect
such
a
successful
conclusion.
Dr.
Clutter
spoke
suitably
on
behalf
of
the
hospital
board,
mentioning
the
appreciation
of
the
Interest
which
had
been
shown
In
the
hospital
Philharmonic
Society
Pays
Hospital
Visit
The
concert
party
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Philharmonic
8odety,
under
the
direction
of
H.
N.
Drocklesby.
visited
the
Prime
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
yesterday
afternoon
and
rendered
a
program
of
vocal
music
which
proved
delightful
to
hospital
staff
and
patients
alike.
The
pVogram
consisted
of
the
choral
numbers
"Were
You
There?."
"Steal
Away"
and
"Eriskay
Love
Lilt;"
The
Snow."
ladles'
chorus.
with
double
violin
obligate
by
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
and
Bert
Cameron.
and
solo
Lead
Kindly
Light"
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
Charles
V.
Dalagno
was
accom
panist
Pastor
Leads
in
Preventing:
Sale
Sick
Man's
Farm
FERGUS
FALLS.
Minn
.
May
8
A
local
pastor
led
three
hundred
fanners
tn
preventing
foreclosure
sale
of
a
farm
belonging
to
a
man
who
Is
111
in
bed.
Former
Prince
Of
Sweden
Has
Become
Father
8TOCKHOLM.
8weden.
May
8-Mrs.
Kartn
Dernadotte.
wife
of
the
former
Prince
Lennart
of
Sweden
gave
birth
to
a
daughter
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Cost
of
Living
Moving
Upvards
General
Advance
In
Retail
Prices
Reported
by
Major
Cities
of
United
States
NEW
YORK.
May
8
The
cost
of
living
Is
going
up.
a
general
advance
In
retail
prices
being
reported
from
major
cities
of
the
"HALFNAKED
TRUTH"
HERE
Modern
Ilallyhoo
Dramatized
in
Picture
Featuring
Lee
Tracy
and
Lupe
Vrlei
A
lively
comedy-drama
that
exposes
the
ballyhoo
racket
and
which
is
alive
with
personality,
"The
Half
Naked
Truth,"
paralleling
seme
of
the
real-life
exploits
of
the
late
Harry
Relchenbach,
who
Is
conceded
to
hart
been
the
most
spec
tacular
press
ajent
Broadway
has
ever
known,
oomes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
as
the
first
of
the
week
feature
offering.
Lee
Tracy
takes
the
part
of
the
press
agent
while
Lupe
Vpjes
plays
opposite
htm
as
the
dancing
girl
whd
became
famous
through
high
pressure
publicity.
Between
the
two
an
Interest-Inn
romance
develops.
Supporting
Tracy
and
Miss
Veles
In
"The
Half
Naked
Truth'
are
such
popular
screen
actors
as
Kugene
Pallette.
Prank
Morgan.
Shirley
Chambers.
Mary
Mason
and
Robert
McKenxle.
District
News
REMO
The
snow
Is
now
all
gone
hare
ex
cept
In
the
shady
places
and
the
farmers
will
be
commencing
spring
work
tn
s
few
days.
There
was
about
five
feet
of
snow
hare
this
winter.
Strawberries
casae
toteogh
the
winter
well.
&enb$dy
has
a
lot
and
what
the
farmers
need
is
a
good
market
this
This
settlement
Is
steadily
growing.
The
school
has
been
In
operation
about
fifteen
months
and
now
the
ferry
U
being
repaired
and
Is
expected
to
be
launched
this
week.
Advertise
in
tne
Dally
News
JBiBisiftfainavBitBrxffing
We
Are
Here
For
Your
Convenience
Drop
in
at
our
Confectionery
next
time
you
are
down
town
for
Coffee
and
Tea,
Ice
Cream.
Fruits
and
All
Varieties
of
Candies
and
Chocolates,
Milk
and
Cream
We
will
appreciate
s
visit
from
you
iny
time
and
remember
we
are
open
from
8
ajn
till
midnight
OUR
STOCK
IS
FRESH
AND
COMPLETE
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTION
BUY
&
DELICATESSEN
MTiraisiii
vnnstaiivaiii-s
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McRAE
HROS.,
LTD.
Mac
Quickly
Changes
His
Mind
MONDAY
Si
TUESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7:40
19:40
Admission
15c
4c
SOc
On
the
morning
of
the
third
he
drove
up
the
road
toward
the
smelter
when
he
met
two
crowds
of
excited
men
Sanvide
being
among
them.
Some
of
them
wore
miners'
helmets
but
the
only
weapon
he
noticed
was
a
piece
of
hose
pipe
sticking
out
of
a
man's
coat.
In
the
crowd
one
man
looked
at
him
and
remarked.
"This
is
the
finish
now."
Cross-examined
by
Oordon
Orant.
Mr.
Maxwell
admitted
that
many
of
the
employees
had
been
with
the
company
for
years.
It
was
usually
an
orderly
town.
The
men
had
made
complaints
snd
asked
for
redress
which
had
been
refused.
He
did
not
know
the
strike
was
coming
It
was
not
called
until
January
38.
The
list
of
grievances
was
presented
January
90.
He
knw
sartefa
and
Mc-Ivor
and
that
they
were
prominent
on
the
strike
committee.
The
company
had
asked
the
men
for
time
to
close
down
the
smelter
snd
this
was
granted.
The
company
officials
had
asked
that
special
maintenance
work
be
allowed
to
proceed.
He
thought
police
were
nereaaary
He
had
heard
that
an
outside
agitator
had
bean
In
town
trying
to
organise
a
anion.
He
knew
the
company
had
a
list
of
names
of
men
considered
"tmdeslr-able"
'and
Included
In
the
list
was
Mclvor
and
he
believed
8a
rich.
The
company
was
trying
to
keep
running
with
the
money
available.
They
had
told
the
men
they
wort
operating
st
s
loss
and
the
need
of
taking
a
reduction.
They
were
tak-ins
a
chance
on
aetllnc
the
copper
At
the
time
It
was
eostmg
more
to
nmdure
than
It
was
worth.
He
thoueht
intimidation
was
the
par-nose
of
the
men
coming
down
from
the
mine.
Other
tVllne
Ralph
Lucius
Healy.
in
charge
af
the
Hidden
Creek
mine.
Identified
the
five
accused
as
workmen
under
htm.
He
saw
a
crowd
of
between
four
snd
five
hundred
men
going
down
the
road
toward
the
beach
on
the
morning
of
February
3.
It
was
dark
bat
he
could
see
the
urease
slon
by
means
of
the
electric
lights
on
the
road.
Roland
Oals.
who
worked
at
the
toolroom,
being
In
charge
of
the
tools
for
the
plant,
was
stopped,
be
said,
by
a
mob
of
men
while
near
the
measroom
fnroute
to
work
They
were
very
hostile
and
one
spat
tn
bis
face.
Witness,
becoming
afraid,
turned
around
and
went
home,
dale
Mid
that
he
was
called
a
"scab."
He
ould
Identify
none
of
the
five
men.
Under
cross-examination.
Oale
said
hat
he
had
a
"pretty
good
Job"
although
there
were
"better
Jobs."
He
idmitted
that
he
was
ambitious
and
wished
to
please
his
employers.
No
joe
struck
him.
Charles
John
Doherty.
a
foreman,
found
the
road
near
the
measroom
completely
blocked
with
a
crowd
of
WO
to
500
men
as
he
came
from
work.
He
identified
Sartch
and
Jur-tevich
as
being
In
the
crowd
which
ippeared
to
be
hostile.
The
men
had
trtlelea
tn
their
hands,
one
having
what
appeared
to
be
a
piece
of
hose.
8a
rich
told
witness
It
was
no
use
trying
to
get
through
the
crowd.
He
saw
no
one
hurt
or
struck.
Richard
Deeth,
repair
gang
foreman,
told
of
first
being
allowed
to
past
through
the
crowd
and
later
Wfdnnda,
i4
COMEDY
-
ROMANCE
-
DANCINq
fl
ail
"KONGO'
"TUP
LI
A
I
r
XT
A
VTT
rnrx
inL
nLr
niLU
1KUTH
Will.
I
I1I'
VH
l'
ircrnim.
.
......
iivi
A
Iladio
plclnr.
A
Mlllion-Laujh-Power
Romance
In
the
World
of
r
Comedy
Comedy-".!
"JITTERS.
ITTERS,
THE
THE
HI
IllTLtn
Tin,
Travel-'MOSCOW"
SonU
CASES
OK
FIVE
MINERS
O.N
UNLAWFUL
ASSEMBLY
CHARGES
ARE
GOING
ON
(Continued
from
Page
1
CIIAUr
WANT
WAR
v
I'rrnrh
Hm.1..
.
i
.
....
Itcdutllen
i
ln,M
-
LI1
,
PARIS,
May
8
,s.
Be
ranger
revr.iin
1,,
the
rtench
buiK,
that
Prancr
,u.'
percent
redurtio!.
:
!:.
W
the
United
But.
QUEBEC
HAS
HEAVY
QUOKC.
pq
have
ixt-r
against
floi-
m
Quebec
prove.,
hour
rain
M
.
Auto
Shares
in
1
.nirnm
NKW
TURK
M
1
.
shares
led
'h-
v.
market
inu
n
the
year
at
the
turnover
r
.r
ound
four
n!
Canadian
Pacific
1
It
H
1
fnin
rip
A
va
r
JUllllllgdniCLU
Montreal
m.
earriirtts
or
uip
(
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1
1
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.
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,
IWK.I)
iui
nil
'
n,
10
wrrr
2W.
r.
Mlt.nO0
SS
dmi.t:
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same
period
Uit
v
.
nouncrri
Rev
Wil'Hm
M
K'
Church
rlrrtyrtwn
.'
n
lotte
CU
bro
.t
by
s
R':sl
i'!:ui.
1
seaplane
m
si'
irn.
trtnce
Rupert
o
m
an
operation
T!i
11
am
from
:
(Hi
Its
return
'!:
!'
two
pUnrs
whii
Queen
Cluiriu!'.
mappluK
work
being
stopp-i
"
work
The
nv
ii
swearing
and
n.
in
foreign
tout
!
James
B
Mm)
frey
told
f
arm
khe
procession
nine
moving
Phey
Were
ram-i
handv
Murdo
1
these
wa
a
p"
inches
long.
Tl
ing
clot
hi
s
i.
hem
were
wean:
At
I
o'clock
ourncd
until
nen
continulr
:
The
Jury
con
:
hum.
O.
A
E
Keiiwn
DuriiI'1
Vance,
Frank
I1'
B.
J.
Bacon
H"!
'
gar,
John
M
1
htif.
Robert
(
foreman.
-By
Westover,
Uim-THM,
TILUtG
ViP
-THAT'S
THtl
NlJUp-.
CAXUTtI
PUTttlBU
'
"
.
.
I
I
L
.
J
i
w
i'T'i
IVTll,".
t'MA
L
0visj
i
-
t
TuiT
rhfA
hig
vi
n
'
BB
a
Awv
if
a
oaivi
1
yti
'
Ue
:
f
.