Tomorrow's
Tides
High
a
0;68
am.
23.2
rt.
13:60
p.m.
20.1
ft.
Low
7:38
sa
Q.VXt.
'19:40
pjn.
6.0
ft.
Vol
XXIV
J.
No.
108
1
IVXJMJl
She
TIUS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
is
on
Display
at
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
MOUNTED
POLICE
INSPECTOR
KILLED
IN
SASKATOON
RIOT
Relatives
of
Supposed
Pauper
Not
Satisfied
With
Nature
of
Demis
Ilrothcr-in-Uw
in
Seattle
Seeks
Definite
Identification
ofiSS:
present
city
council
held
last
night
Sam
bhequin
and
Investigation
of
How
He
Died
i
indication
that
the
the
provincial
provincial
gov-
gov
Had
Dig
Hank
Deposit
VANCOUVER,
May
0:
(Canadian
Press)
From
a
pauper's
Brave
in
Mountain
View
Cemetery,
the
authorities
i
af
exhumed
the
bodv
of
a
man
believed
to
have
been
Sam
Shequin
of
Ketchikan
n
landed
a
complete
investigation
to
ascertain
if
the
body
t
hat
of
Shequin
and,
if
so,
.
Prince
AH
Khan
isflfKsBBgtHl
-I'idoni
photographed
Prn
ce
Khan,
son
of
the
Aga
Khan.
V'
ilthy
Indian
potentate,
snap-..'U
at
a
lnt-to-point
race
near
London.
England.
Eastern
Stocks
Vancouver
Exchange
iio.
$1.13.
Hi
idge
River
ConsoikUted,
33S.
Reward.
.12.
Tiemler.
.71.
r
nd
Oreille.
.05.
Reeves
MscDonakl.
31.
National
Silver,
.06.
Noble
Five,
.10fc.
White
Water.
.151,.
Toi
ler
Idaho,
.13.
Toronto
E&change
Norunda,
27.15.
international
Nickel.
150.
Hiu-rltt
Qordon,
.71.
NO
MALI
HUT
SALE
There
was
no
sale
of
htttbut
on
local
fish
exchange
this
morn-the
only
boat
in
being
the
small
American
vuul
MI.
,l,t,l.
l
"'nint
over
until
tomorrow
with
.000
pounds.
whose
brother-in-law
has
do-1
I
what
caused
his
death.
One
of
he
chief
causes
of
the
brothr-ln4h(MlW
rod
dlrf1
to
saw's
action
is
that,
a
short
time
before
the
body
was
found
in
8Un-lv
park
here
on
April
I.
a
lame
ac
count
which
Shequin
had
in
the
Dexter
Morton
Bank
in
8catUe
had
born
transferred
or
withdrawn.
Whi
n
the
body
was
'
found,
there
a
i
only
thirty
cents
in
a
pocket
of
the
clothes
The
body
was
Identified
as
being
thut
or
Shequin
from
a
pair
of
tpectarlee
sold
by
a
Seattle
firm.
Following
this
identification,
Jgt
im
n
ister
came
from
Seattle
anal"1"'
iHiir
that
mat
the
me
body
ooay
was
not
!:.
'
of
her
brother.
The
remains
Ur
n
interred
a
being
those
1
1
1
unldcnUfied
man
Later,
how-.i
srrond
tentative
ldentlflca-
!
the
btKly
as
being
that
of
on
m
was
made
through
his
false
RUN
FOR
0MINECA
Mayor
I,.
I.
Talor
to
Enter
Contest
In
Northern
Killing
Against
Ales
Maiuoii
VAN'tOl'VEC
May
3:
(Canadian
I'rewil
Maor
Louis
I.
Taylor
annuunred
)elrrday
that
he
Intends
to
run
as
an
Independent
candidate
at
the
forthcoming
proUmUl
election
in
Omineca
seal
now
held
by
A.
M.
Maion
K.C.
"I
have
been
considering
this
move
for
wmt
time
and,
unless
Mmethlng
unforeseen
happen,
I
shall
be
a
candidate
in
Omineca,"
Ma)
or
Talor
declared.
MURDER
CHARGE
Allegation
Against
Cirorge
Adams
of
Vancouver
is
Altered
From
One
of
Attempted
Killing
VANCOUVBSIt,
May
0:
(Canadian
Prets)
sA
charge
of
murder
lias
been
lam
against
George
Adams.
amrf
35.
In
connection
wiUi
the
death
on
Thursday
last
of
Jack
Rus
sell
from
wounds
received
in
a
stabbing
affray
on
the
night
of
May
3
The
charge
against
Adams
was
chanted
frwn
one
of
attempted
murder
after
a
coroner's
Jury
returned
an
open
verdict,
stating
Uiat
Russell
came
to
his
death
"as
n
re
mit
of
knife
wounds,
hemorrhage
and
shock."
Russell
and
Adams
grappled
In
n
small
skiff
in
which
Adams
and
Mrs
Russell
had
been
rowing,
according
I
to
tho
trMefi.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
DE477J
OF
HOT
WORDS
AT
COUNCIL
Mutual
Recriminations
Heard
at
Final
Regular
Meeting
Last
Night
A
most
unseemly
scene
developed
at
the
last
regular
meeting
of
the
emment
acted
wisely
In
ignoring
Uic
request
of
Uic
council
that
it
be
allowed
to
carry
on.
The
scene,
which
lasted
for
the
best
part
of
an
hour,
developed
from
motion
of
Alderman
Black
at
viii
a
iiivmuii
vi
fimriiiHiii
ueewi
in
which
he
moved
that,
m
the
fu
tare,
no
agent
should
handle
cHy
rent
collections
but
that
payments
treasurer,
mis
was
earned
unani
mously
at
the
dose
of
the
discus
sion.
Its
connection
with
the
same,
an
swers
were
given
by
the
mayor
'to
questions
propounded
at
the
last
meeting
of
the
council
in
regard
to
;
the
activities
of
M.
M.
Stephens
&
Co.
Itd.
He
stated
that
the
firm
had
been
handling
the
Melntyre
property
since
1910
and.
when
it
reverted
to
the
eUy.
he
spoke
to
the
city
treasurer
and
was
Instructed
to
been
rendered
right
along
At
the
time
of
reversion,
the
mayor
said,
the
property
had
been
insured
for
$10,000
but
now
It
was
Insured
for
M.000,
the
policies
being
taken
up
as
they
came
due.
Policies
were
placed
In
November
to
the
I
amount
of
$2,000.
in
January,
$4,000
and
In
March.
$2,000.
Alderman
Black
asked
who
auth
orised
the
placing
of
the
Insurance
and
Ute
reply
was
that
Insurance
was
usually
paid
by
the
agent
for
a
property.
He
thought
$8jD0Q
too
much
Insurance
on
a
property
val
ued
a
$4,750.
i
Alderman
Dlack
said
lie
had
ap-
nllcd
a
number
of
times
to
the
city
treasurer
and
no
statement
in
re-
(Cnntlnurd
on
Page
Four)
CASE
IS
CLOSING
..
,T.
,
is
,
,
,'
Lvldrnce
lor
llcfence
Concluded
st
Noon
Today
In
Anyox
Unlawful
Assembly
Case
Witness
Faints
Trial
Is
Etpccted
to
Co
to
Jury
and
Be
Completed
by
Late
Afternoon
Strikers'
Version
After
Nick
Coley.
one
of
the
strik-
ers.
who
testified
that
he
had
sus-
i
talned
Injuries
from
whips
in
the'
hands
of
the
police
during
the
clash
'
on
the
Hidden
Creek
bridge
on
Uie,
morning
of
February
3,
had
collap-
sed
while
nearing
the
end
of
his
testimony,
taking
of
evidence
In
Uic
j
Anyox
unlawful
assembly
trial,
in
which
five
strikers
arc
charged,
concluded
at
the
Supreme
Court
(Cotlnurd
on
page
2
Grain
Market
Closed
VANCOUVER.
May
0:
(Canadian
rress)
The
Grain
Exchange
here
was
closed
yesterday
In
line
with
Winnipeg
where
Arbor
Day
was
be
ing
observed.
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
Eminent
German
Aviatrix
i
'
1
-,
Wins
Hindc:iburg
cup
Elll
Beinhorn,
emintnt
Oerrn.in
avlatrtx,
climbing
from
her
aerop'ane
after
winning
iht
Hindtiiburg
cup
for
outstanding
flying
feats
with
a
light-uiuiorcd
craft.
Competition
was
keen
Police
Officers
Describe
How
Strikers
Allegedly
Attempted
to
Throw
Them
Over
Anyox
Span
Constables
Roberts
and
Weir
Tell
How
They
Sustained
Serious
Injuries
in
Clash
Near
Mine
Defence
Motion
For
Dismissal
Denied
Giving
evidence
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
Monday
afternoon
in
the
case
in
which
Kenneth
Mont-
jgomery,
Matt
Jurgevich,
uiovanni
SanviUo,
Angus
Mc-;
Ivor
and
Joseph
Sarich
are
charged
with
unlawful
as-
sembly
in
connection
with
the
,
.
4
V
OOniary
liPU
two
provuu-ini
JtobejU
and
Weir,
told
how
an
In-
furlated
mob
of
several
hunc'.red
miners
on
the
morning
In
question,
after
belaying
them
with
heavy
In-
struments
and
trampling
them
un-
derfoot,
allegedly
endeavored
with-
out
success
to
throw
them
bodily
over
the
Hidden
Creek
bridge
a
distance
of
some
fifty
or
sixty
feet
to
the
creek
bottom
below
Roberts
men
lt
r
int
venU-d
men
who
Payment
to
the
United
Stale
oide-uM
that
hi.
was
actulhr
uut
over
wonW
from
tiion
to
wirk
at
the!
faulted
Interest
on
war
debts
due
the
bridge
railing,
saving
himself
only
by
catching
his
leg
in
the
rail.
Doth
Roberta
and
Weir
sus-
talned
serious
outs
and
abrasions
about
the
head,
faoe
and
body,
The
former
required
tn
stitches,
in
hospital
for
eleven
days
and
un
-
der
Uie
doctor's
oh
re
for
over
six
weeks.
Weir
had
to
have
several
stitches
also.
ws
eight
days
In
hospital
and
oft
duty
six
weeks
Such
eplUiets
were
used
by
the
mob
during
the
battle
as
"Rush
Them."
"We're
going
through.'
"To
Hell
with
the
police,"
"There
are
510
of
us
and
some
are
Rus
slans
with
blood
In
their
ayes.'
Constable
William
Smith
told
of
firing
revolver
Shots
Into
the
air
and
the
ground
In
the
effort
to
The
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
bring
the
mob
to
order
after
mem
-held
Its
regular
monthly
business
j
bers
of
the
police
party
In
ht.s
luncheon
In
the
noton
Cafe
today.!
charge
had
been
knocked
down
President
T.
W.
Brown
was
in
the
and
two
appeared
to
be
missing,
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attcn-
After
this
Robert
and
Wetr
were
dance
of
members.
'able
to
come
forward
streaming
MAY
9,
1933
miners
strike
at
Anyox
on
i
1:
r:.,.,
n
tul..
jhhivi.-
uuim.
v
uiiuium
with
blood.
Several
other
officers
testified
is
to
the
clash
which
oc-
curred
on
th
il'dden
Creek
bridge
;HU-r
lh?
rikvr
had
refused
to
listen
to
(lie
poll
'
request
that
a
-nil!
committee
Instead
of
the
entire
nwb
or
v-eM
from
the
mine
to
he
be-c?)
ior
nlci:et
duty.
Thes-
plant
fiat
morrin?
according
to
'the
tctimopy
of
Uw
officers
At
th
ronr'uioh
of
the
crown
evidence.
Oordvm
Grant
of
Van
-
couver,
defeive
counsel,
moved;
WASHINGTON.
DC,
May
9:
that
the
chars
s
against
the
flvelThe
Department
of
8tate
officially
.
accused
w
tth
the
exception
of
8an-
vldo
be
dismissed
on
the
grounds
that
there
was
no
evidence
to
show
that,
with
the
o.sslblt
exception
of
Continued
on
Pago
2.
POLISH
AVI
VTOR
!
SPANS
ATLANTIC
,
i
PEP.
NAMBUno.
Brasll,
May'
9
C;n;idiiin
Press
-
Captain
St
misl
ins
Karynske.
Polish
a
i
i
:or
I
niiird
.it
Maeeio
from
San
i.mi,
Stuc.al,
niter
cross-
Imk
the
South
Atlantic
Ocean
in
17
hours
and
90
minutes.
AN
Officer,
Thrown
Off
Rearing
Horse,
Loses
Life
From
Injuries
Dragged
to
Death
by
Animal
Which
Reared
and
Stumbled
After
Stone
Was
Thrown
at
it
During
Disorders
Among
Workless
SASKATOON,
May
9:
(Canadian
Press)
Thrown
:
from
his
horse
and
dragged
for
one
hundred
yards
as
he
i
v
as
leading
a
squadron
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
I
:
::
e
t
,
'unicis
iiuu
ti
iiumi
fruuji
ui
single
unemployed
at
a
local
relief
camp,
Inspector
L
J.
Sampson,
commander
of
the
local
detachment,
was
fatally
injured
late
yesterday.
He
-
.
.
rt
uffered
-Injuries
to
the
base
of
tfie
Aged
Woman
Loses
Life
as
Her
Home
is
Destroyed
by
Fire
,
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
May
9:
Canadian
Press
Mrs.
Mary
Jane
I
Essenwine,
aged
70,
died
from
suf-
i
location,
burns
and
shock
sustained
i
in
a
fire
which
destroyed
her
home
I
liere
Sunday
night
DIG
FIRE
IN
MAINE
TOWN
(Canadian
Preta
ELLSWORTH,
Maine,
May
9:
Fire,
believed
to
have
been
of
incen-
diary
origin,
destroyed
176
business
houses
and
j
residences
here
Sunday
night
with
a
loss
of
$1,-500,000.
Three
to
four
hundred
of
the
1,000
in-
habitants
of
the
town
were
left
homeless.
I
j
STAND
ON
WAR
DEBT
trance
Will
Not
Make
December
Payments
Unless
Moratorium
Ouarantred
PARIS,
May
9:
'Canadian
Press)
The
French
cabinet
yesterday
unanimously
took
a
flat
stand
against
last
December
IS
without
a
guaran-
toe
of
a
moratorium
on
the
June
15
j
i'bt
pnyment.
i
No
Agreement
Beached
denied
yesterday
that
any
agree
ment
had
been
reached
with
Prance
on
the
question
of
war
debt
pay-
ments.
Labor
Secretary
Loses
Chauffeur;
His
Day
Too
Long
WASHINGTON,
DC.
May
0:-
The
chauffeur
of
Miss
Frances
Per-
kins.
Secretary
of
Labor,
has
quit
his
Job
In
protest
at
the
long
work-
ing
day
she
maintained
despite
the
fact
that
she
sponsors
the
thirty-
hour
week
for
Industry.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MAN
skull
and
spine
and
died
two
hours
later.
A
stone,
thrown
at
Inspector
Sampson,
hit
his
horse
which
reared
and
stumbled.
Sampson
was
thrown
and
draggee
along
by
the
frightened
animal
with
his
feet
remaining
in
the
stirrups.
Gambling
Case
-
-
Before
Court
Proprietor
of
Chineie
Grocery
Is
Charged
With
Being
Keeper
and
Five
Others
With
Inmacy
As
a
result
of
a
raid
conducted
Saturday
night
by
city
police
of
ficers
on
the
Kweng
Sun
Chong
Grocery
store
premises
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Eighth.
Street,
the
proprietor,
Wong
Chew.
"
appeared
before
Magistrate
McCly-
mont
In
city
police
court
yesterday
;
on
a
charge
of
being
the
keeper
of
a
gaming
house
while
Jack
Ping.
I
Wong
Pay.
MataaL
Wong
Foo
and
Wong
Shlng
were
charged
wjth
be-;
Ing
inmates.
The
cases
were
ad-:
Journed
for
eight
days.
Relief
Racket
Here
Alleged
Casey
Makes
Chirie
at
City
Council
Meeting
2-
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night,
Alderman
Casey
charged
that
some
of
the
unemployed
were
"working
a
racket"
on
the
city.
He
had
just
been
shown
where
a
manj
with
$600
in
the
house
had
been
drawing
relief
from
the
city.
He
did
not
Intend
to
be
a
party
to
that
sort
of
thing.
Some
Investigations
weft,
needed.
Alderman
Rudderham
said
no
OJW
hould
be
allowed
to
get
away
with
UMt
sort
of
thing.
He
had
always
stood
for
those
who
were
down
and
out
On
motion
of
Aldermen
Wewh
and
Basso-Bert,
the
maUer
of
lh
maucrs
was
re
ferred
to
the
eomrafewkiner.
N
EN
AN
A
ICE
WENT
OUT
LAST
EVENING
h
V
ANCHORAGE;
Alaska,
May
0:
(Canadian
Press)
A
special
dispatch
to
the
Anchorage
Times
last
night
said
that
the
Ice
broke
and
went
out
at
Ne-
nana
at
7:20
pmH
marking
the
official
opening
of
the
navlga-
Uon
season
for
the
Yukon
Val-
ley.
..