KNOX
HOTEL
IMH.K
MV
MAWdKMKNT
CI
pmmiii
(II
with
lint
and
Cold
Htlrr,
i:(I.IXtAT
IlIV
HOOM
'
Vou
Mill
IILr
llir
Knr
13c.
All.
r
i
nelly
alleges
that
he
match-t
a
:.iflc
away
from
MlUer
when!
-5itcd
him
In
the
attempt
to
l
him.
j
I!
.'
i
la
said
to
have
resented
'
fa
t
that
Donnelly
with
qne
person
had
been
appointed!
I
un
for
Miller's
two
children1
'
wrre
taken
away
from
their
i
I-
rr
I
Hazelton
Indian
br
Boy
Confesses
To
Post
Office
Theft
A:
Indian
boy
of
Juve';s
age
ls
fc
-
held
In
custody
at
Haieltonj
f
wing
his
confession
to
having
fc"k
into
the
Post
Office
there
n
April
29
and
May
3
and
therefrom
three
parcels,
antalnlng
automobile
parts,
wond
parts
of
a
cream
sepa-r
'
-r
end
the
third
a
allver
watch.
TV
t
y
was
arrested
following
an
1
nation
by
Provincial
Con-"''e
Andrew
Grant
of
Hazelton.
T
watch
was
found
In
his
posscs-
r
'
'hrown
the
other
two
parcels
'
'he
river
The
lad
will
appear
In
Javer.i!n
court
at
Hazelton
before
&
;i:iary
Magistrate
Hubert
B.
c
mpbcil
of
Smllhers.
Gets
Three
Years
At
Prince
George
In
Burglary
Case
Car,
Erickson
has
been
senten-d
'
Uuce
years
Imprisonment
'luce
Oeorgo
on
a
charge
of
,.
from
R
dwelling.
Erkkson
ic-
"uy
served
one
month's
imprls-'
.''"Clt
hcre
'or
theft
and,
oppar-ni'y
moved
from
this
.city
to'
former
Utilities
Magnate,
Indie
ted
in
Chicago
Land
From
Europe
It
In
Jail
CHICAGO.
May
;
amucl
In-ull's
long
flight
from
Justice
following
hit
Indictment
here
over
a
year
ago
on
embexilement
and
grand
larceny
charges
In
connection
with
the
collapse
of
his
utilities
enterprises
ended
at
S
o'clock
this
morning
with
4he
arrival
of
the
aged
capitalist
by
train
from
Fort
Hancock,
NJM
where
he
was
landed
yesterday
bj
the
steamer
Eiilona
from
Turkey.
Insull
wa
taken
into
federal
court
at
once
for
arraignment
on
charges
of
using
the
mails
fraudulently
and
violating
the
Bank
ruptcy
Act.
He
was
placed
un-I
drr
$:00,000
bond
and
went
to
jail'
until
he
Is
able
to
put
It
up.
I
PRINCETON,
NJ..
May
8:
(CPI
,
Samuel
Insull
arrived
at
Fort
Hancock
aboard
the
steamer
Exllona
from
Istanbul,
Tut
key.
where
he
was
recently
taken
In
custody
for
return
to
the
United
States
to
face
trial
following
Indictment
more
than
a
year
ago
by
a
Cook
County
grand
Jury
on
charges
of
grand
larcenyq
and
embezzlement
In
connection
with
the
failure
of
his
former
utlllUes
enterprises.
He
was
Immediately
placed
on
a
train
for
Chicago
to
await
trial.
In
the
expectaUon
that
ball
will
be
raised
pending
the
trial.
Samuel
Insull
lr.
has
rented
a
small
apart
ment
In
Chicago
In
which
It
Is
ex
pected
his
father
will
take
up
resl
dence.
The
elder
Insull
says
he
Is
con
fldent
he
will
be
cleared
of
the
charges
made
against
him.
RECITAL
IS
FINE
TREAT
Dr.
,T.
H.
Johns,
Victoria
Itarltone,
In
Hne
Voice
Last
Night
A
large
audience
was
present
last
nicht
tn
hear
Dr.
T
Harry
Johns
of
Victoria'
In
recital
and,
Judging
from
the
enthusiastic
applause.
It
was
very
well
pleased
with
the
pro-!
gram
presented.
Prince
Rupert
audiences
have
been
accused
of
being
cold
and
unsympathetic
but
last
night
It
was
Impossible
to
be
either.
I
Dr.
Johns
possesses
a
very
pleasing
resonant
bass
voice
wlth
a
fine
'
excellent
control
and
roll
DP
lip
h.1K
hU
breathing
was
practically
with-
dilute
a
Piii,p..
l.
hu
nut
effnrt.
Throughout
the
whole
.
v.w,.
HIVIC
HIUI
HUH-.
-
-
nd
.
.
he
repaid
him
for
his
hos-,
performance.
Dr.
Johns
gave
the
my
by
rlflln
hi,
home.
'
Continued
on
rage
wmln
EIGHTY
HAVE
LOSt
LIVES
Heavy
Toll
as
Result
of
Disaster
in
Potassium
Diggings
In
Germany
BERLIN.
May
8:
CP
Eighty-
five
miners
were
trapped
In
a
narrow
gallery
and
all
are
believed
to
be
dead
following
an
explosion
and
fire
on
the
2000-foot
level
In
the
blazing
Bugglngen
potassium
mine
near
Mulhelm,
Baden,
early
yesterday.
Only
one
man
had
been
removed
up
to
last
night
following
the
explosion
and
he
died
about
an
hour
later.
A
short
electric
circuit
caused
the
explosion
which
wa.
followed
by
a
raging
fire.
AH
hope
having
been
abandoned
last
night
for
the
eighty-four
trapped
miners
being
still
alive,
the
shaft
was
sealed
up
to
allow
the
fire
to
burn
out
Atliri
Missionary
Coming
Tomorrow
With
Brides
Body
Rev.
Oordon
Bratt,
Anglican
Church
missionary
at
AUln,
will
ar
rive
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
north
on
the
sad
mission
of
ac
companying
the
remains
of
his
bride,
who
passed
away
recenUy
at
AUln,
to
her
home
on
the
prairies
where
interment
will
be
made.
Leaving
the
steamer
here,
Mr.
Bratt
will
proceed
east
by
rail
to
Alberta.
Only
last
summer
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bratt,
following
their
marriage.
passed
through
here
enroute
to
AUln
to
take
up
residence.
Railway
Officer
Is
Moved
South
David
Geddes.
C.
N.
H.
Constable
Here
For
Six
Years,
Transferred
to
Vancouver
David
Oeddes,
Canadian
National
Railways
constable
here
for
the
past
lx
years,
has
been
transferred
to
Vancouver
and
will
not
be
replaced
here.
He
will
leave
for
his
newdutles
In
the
south
on
the
Prince
aeortfe
Thursday
night.
'
':
$
,
CleaffiUpTodayf;
Do
Not
Leave
It
Until
the
End
Of
the
Week
and
Then
Possibly
Forget
This
is
the
day
for
cleaning
up.
By
the
end
of
the
week
It
may
be
difficult
or
impossible
or
you
may
forget.
If
all
do
something
to
make
the
city
neat
and
beautiful
It
can
be
done.
Cleaning
up
Is
part
of
the
scheme.
Today
Is
the
day.
Tomorrow
may
not
come.
Mans
Body
Found
On
Railway
Track
Near
Blue
River
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:21
am.
185
It.
22:43
pjn.
20.3
ft
Aiwnun
or
Q
n
Mil
VKMOI
II
-
v0
"
i
'Low
4:13
am.
5.9
It.
16:23
6.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
p.m.
XXIV.
No.
107.
V:!
tPRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
8,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TARlFt
WAR
IS
DECLARED
ON
JAPAN
ACTION
IN
RAILWAY
FINANCING
ADVOCATED
AT
OTTAWA
British
Protectionist
Policy
Being
Extended
-Meet
New
Situation
Duties
on
Silk
and
Other
Products
Beinj;
Revised
Upward
;
In
Homeland
and
Dominions
Arc
to
be
Asked
to
Take
Similar
Action
i
LONDON,
May
:
(CP)
New
anti-dumping
laws,
it
was
indicated
today,
will
be
addrd
to
Great
Britain's
protectionist
policy
which
has
led
her
into
declaring
open
tariff
war
on
Japan,
particularly
in
the
textile
field.
Quick
lUf
s
will
be
taken
to
revise
t
he
duties
upward
in
the
homeland
on
silk
and
otherjJ.inanee
products
and
the
Dominions
will
be
asked
to
qtj
likewise.
ATTEMPTED
i
INSULL
ON
TO
MURDER?
THIS
SIDE
qnnnrl
Man
Alleged
to
llsve
Threatened
Liquor
Vendor
qf
'ESNEL..
May
.
8.
..(CPi-Alfrjgi
H
M.
,n
aged
48.
U
being
held
by
I
police
here
charged
with
ptcd
murder
following
an
l-uttempt
to
shoot
J.
J.
wvernment
liquor
vendor
at
Amazing
Action
Photo,
As
Train
Strikes
Car
A
remarkable
action'
picture
m-fle
imsi
.
lately
aifter
he
automo'e
hadjb
en
struck
by
the
cra:k
Commodore
VanderbJH
Limited,
Chlcago-taund.
at
Phlllpse
Manor.
N.Y.,
through
the
presence
of
mind
of
a
woman
bystander,
wh
t
flagged
the
train
when
she
saw
the
auto
p'.un?e
over
a
30-foot
embankment
and
plunge
on
to
the
New
York
Central
tracks,
the
possible
derailment
of
the
train
was
forestalled.
The
two
occupants-
of
the
auto
were
thrown
clear
by
the
lmpa:t
and
seriously
hurt.
:
IS
ACTIVE-
INSIB0LA
San
Francisco
Mining-
Man
Plans
Extensive
.Development
Opera-.
tions
in
Area
South
Of
Houston
Has
Many
Claims
A.
E.
Verner
Here
oh
Way
South
After
Getting
Season's
Work
Under
Way
Advance
Party
Sent
In
Preparatory
to
carrying
out
extensive
development
work
this
summer
on
a
large
area
of
lode
and
placer
gold
mineral
ground,
which
he
has
had
staked
on
RedMoun-tain
in
the
Slbola
district
south
of
Houston,
A.
E.
Verner,
well
known
San
Francisco
mining
man.
has
Just
sent
an
engineer
and
a
dozen
BLUE
RIVER,
May
8:
CP
A
!
men
"from
Houston
Into
the
region.
mans
body
was
found
on
the
Ca-jMr.
Verner
sailed
from
hereon
the
nadlan
National
Railway
tracks
Catala
this
afternoon
for
Vanrou-
near
here
by
track
walkers.
A
ver
enroute
back
to
San
Francisco.
prospector's
licence
found
tn
a
poc-;
having
arrived
fn
town
at
the
end
ket
bore
the
name
of
E.
A.
Bryant
of
the
week
by
train
following
a
Of
Toronto.
!
visit
to
Houston.
Hp
pvtwl.
tn
h
bajfc
nere
again
in
two
or
three
-i
n
U
.
'
weeks
with
anotn
'
hlj
engln-
rormer
Lollector
jeeTrs-
Interviewed
,
A
fM
this
morning
by
a
Af
Vlrfhrin
Hioc
representative
of
the
Dally
News,
ll
T
1LIU1
la
IVlCd
Mr.
Verner
stated
that
he
had
been
'
.
interested
In
the
Slbola
district
for
John
C.
Newbury
Passes
Away
In
the
Past
two
or
three
years.
As
a
Capital
City
at
Age
of
72
-result
of
prospecting
activities
(there
which
he
has
sponsored,
he
VICTORIA.
May
8:
(CP)-John
hf
ta'ed
f?me
:alms
in
eight
ten
or
r.
m...k..,
.,ph
w
f
-
-M
groups
cov-
lector
of
customs
here,
died
at
the
en
.t3:000
acres
of
ro.und
!
end
of
the
week.
PKEMIMt
PATTULLO
OFF
TO
NEW
YORK
i
nc
siuuuu
wuu
very
promising
and
Jic
1$
hopeful
of
successful
op-1
eration.
I
Mr.
Verner
Is
also
interested
In
4
the
Dome
Mountain
section
of
the
Bablne
district
north
of
Houston!
with
W.
R.
Wilson
It
Sons
of
Van-
couver
and
also
has
Interests
In
the
MONTREAL.
May
8:
(CPJ
,Squaw
Creek
eoun
try
of
northwes-
P
remler
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
Bri-
tish
Columbia
left
Montreal
last
night
for
a
brief
visit
to
New
York
on
business
in
eon
nectlon
with
provlnclul
financing.
From
New
York.
Mr.
Pattullo
will
go
to
Washing,
ton,
D.C.
and
Toronto
before
returning
to
Ottawa.
icm
unusu
uoiumoa
as
well
as
on
ihe
lower
Llard
River
in
the
Northwest
Territories.
For
years
he
has
been
active
In
gold
dredging
operations
in
Mexico.
NO
FISH
SALE
t
No
boats
being
in
with
catches.
there
was
no
sale
of
halbut
on
the
Adjusting
of
National
Line
Liability
Burden
Proposed
to
Commons
Report
Presented
to
Parliament
Recommends
Complete
Writing
Off
of
Grand
Trunk
Stock
and
Advances
On
Deficits
"Face
Fact
of
Lost
Capital"
OTTAWA,
May
8:
(CP)
A
declaration
that
"therels
need
for
constructive
action
involving
adjustment
of
the
present
governmental
liability
structure
of
the
national
railway
system"
featured
the
report
of
the
auditors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which
was
.tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manioh.
suggests
adjustment
which
would
j-v
I
face
"the
fact
o.f
lost
capital"
and
I
IaiYiAGTP
I
WC
lo
IQ
remarks
that
the
Canadian
Na-
UmS
tlonal.
as
an
operating
entity,
was
"bankrupt
when
brought
Into
Mill
Going
On
The
report
suggests
the
writing
down
of
Canadian
Northern
stock
Action
of
Savory
Man
Against
Kai
from
$100,000,000
to.
$18X00,000.
Company
Expected
to
Conclude
writing
out
completely
the
old
Thi
Afternoon
Grand
Trunk
siock8of
"lt65.627.738
'
as
well
BgovemmenEadTances
for,
-Conclusion
.
off
vWenceJor.
the-deficits
aggregating
$324,074,527
PlainUf?
was
reached
yesterday
in
and
various
other
steps.
Today's
Stocks
Supplied
by
S.
D.
Johnston
Cc.
Lt
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.05
iaski.
Bayvlew,
.014-B.
C.
Nickel,
1.35.
Big
Missouri,
.33.
Bralome.
1325.
Bridge
River
Con,
B.
R.
X..
1.16.
Butte
I.
X.
L,
.21.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10.
Dunwell,
JO.
Dentonla,
.95.
Georgia
River.
.02.
Golconda.
.40.
Indian.
.03
(ask).
Mlnta
.62j.
Meridian,
.18
Morning
Star,
.334.
Native
Son,
.04.
National
Silver,
.04
Vj.
Noble
Five.
.11.
Pend
Oreille,
.92.
Porter
Idaho,
.11,
Premier,
158.
Reeves,
20
(ask).
Reward,
.09.
Reno,
.92.
Silver
Crest,
.03.
Salmon
Oold,
26.
Taylor
Bridge,
.92.
Wayside.
.38.
Whitewater.
.06Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01
V.
United
Empire,
.17.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.68.
Chibougamau.
.12.
Lee
Gold,
.16.
Granada.
.72.
Inter.
Nickel,
28..05.
Macassa,
2.65.
Noranda,
39.50.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
1.10.
Slsco.
2.12.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.44.
Ventures.
.90.
Lake
Maron,
.03
'i.
Teck
Hughes.
6.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.75.
Columarlo,
.31.
Smelter
Oold,
.28.
Can.
Malartic,
.66.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.50.
Bagamac.
22.
South
Tlblemont,
.10
U.
Maple
Leaf,
X3.
Pickle
Crow,
.67.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
2.
'
.local
Fish
Exchange
this
mornlnj.'
Manitoba
St
Eastern,
2
the
Supreme
Court
action
before
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
of
P.
J.
:McGettlgan
of
Savory
who
is
suing
'the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
$1600
as
damages
in
connection
'.
with
the
alleged
killing
of
cattle
by
the
defendant
company's
locomo-
'
tlves
and
trains.
The
plaintiff
himself
was
on
the
witness
stand
for
almost
two
days,
other
witnesses
I
for
the
plaintiff
Including
H.
L.
christian
and
T.
Leveque.
Several
witnesses
are
also
being
heard
for
the
defence.
It
is
expected
the
case
will
be
concluded
this
afternoon,
one
more
defence
witness
remain
ing
to
be
heard
when
luncheon
adjournment
was
taken
today.
L.
W.
Patmore
Is
acting
as
counsel
for
the
plaintiff
and
J.
T.
Harvey
for
the
defendant.
MRS.
RHODES
PASSES
AWAY,
Wife
of
Minister
of
Finance
Vlctln?
Of
Heart
Failure
at
Age
of
i
Fifty-Three
OTTAWA,
May
8:
(CP
Mrs:
J
Edgar
Nelson
Rhodes,
wife
of
the"
l
minister
of
finance,
died
on
SunC
;day
of
heart
failure
at
the
age
ofr
1
53
years.
Before
her
marriage
t4r
!
Mr.
Rhodes
tn
1903,
she
was
MlssT
Grace
Pipes
of
Halifax,
daughter
j
of
the
late
Hon.
W.
T.
Pipes,
for-,
j
mer
attorney-general
of
Nova
Sco-
:
tia
and
one
time
law
partner
of
Mr.
Rhodes.
Besides
the
widower.
Mrs.
Rhodes
is
survived
by
one
son
and
one
daughter.
iJohn
Anaker
Was
Man
Who
Lost
His
Life
on
Railway
Provincial
police
headquarters
here
have
been
advised
that
the
man
who
lost
his
life
by
being
burled
under
a
car
of
fish
In
a
recent
derailment
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
near
Rearguard
Station
in
the
Rocky
Mountains
has
been
identified
as
Jolin
Anaker,
aged
forty,
papers
showing
that
he
had
come
from
Prlncp,
Rupert,
The
man
Is
believed
to
have
been
an
Itinerant,