!
Mrn
Killed
and
Half
a
Score
of
Persons
Seriouslv
Injured
Population
Terror-Stricken
as
Great
Buildings
Collapse
and
Four
Hundred
Resi
dences
Arc
Demolished
East
Also
Has
Tremor
;LENA,
Montana,
Nov.
1:
Shortly
before
noon
yes-
v
this
city
was
visited
by
another
violent
earthquake
k
which
was
even
more
severe
than
that
of
October
id
which
rendered
more
complete
the
destruction
and
Sation
caused
by
the
previous
disturbance.
Two
men,
lent
Kennedy
and
Ed.
O'Brien,
were
killed
when
they
IN
POLICE
ant
nonfij
of
Smithers
Pro-
doted
to
Local
Tost
S
perry
i
(line
Returning
North
ieant
R.
W
Bowen.
who
has
vgeant
in
charge
of
the
Khers
district
detachment
of
the
pciai
pouce
tor
the
past
year
o
ha
been
prbmbted
totatce
nand
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dls-
i
detachment
in
succession
to
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill,
re-
n
u
was
announced
at
dlvl-
f.!idquarters
here
today.
leati
8owen
Is
the
senior
ser-h
Jl
Lt
force.
The
transfer
ln-
h
prcmotlon
for
Sergeant
ta
to
the
rank
of
staff
ser-'
It.
I
seant
Bowen's
successor
at
tors
will
be
Sergeant
Sperry
ho
for
many
years
was
of-
in
charge
at
Hazelton
and
more
recently
has
been
In
tt
of
the
police
training
school
ictorla.
h
transfers
are
effective
f
orth-
iCRIFICE
IS
DENIED
dllI
Wheat
Committee
Does
10tInUni(l
t-
-.-I-
n.
u
ruivc
main
vy
ii
Mart
Rffirdlcss
of
Price
TWA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Denial
mors
were
burled
under
an
avalanche
of
brlclo
from
the
collapse
of
a
brew
ery
chimney
which
they
were
engaged
In
repairing.
Half
a
score
of
persons
were
seriously
injured
and
numerous
others
sustained
less
serious
hurts.
Many
Important
buildings
damaged
In
the
previous
tremor
were
completely
destroyed
while
four
hundred
residences
were
dimollshed.
Total
damage
as
a
result
of
the
iccent
earthquakes
has
been
brought
up
to
an
estimated
$6,000,-000,
everywhere
are
scenes
of
wreckage-and
ufferlng..and.
the
situation
is
one
of
such
desperation
and
hopelessness
that
there
Is
even
serious
talk
of
abandoning
this,
Montana's
capital
city,
and
moving
the
stricken
population
elsewhere.
People
started
flight
by
busses,
automobiles
and
trains
yesterday
to
Gteat
Falls,
Butte
and
other
state
cities.
Sub-zero
temperature
further
accentuated
the
misery
and
hardship
of
the
people
who
have
been
forced
to
desert
their
homes.
Work
of
rebuilding
the
city
following
the
previous
severe
quake
has
been
at
least
temporarily
halted.
Relief
rolls
have
been
doubled
and
assistance
is
being
rushed
from
outside.
Some
Details
of
Damage
Yesterday's
quake
started
at
11:41
a.m.
and
for
about
an
hour
the
city
was
cut
off
from
telegraphic
communication
with
the
outside
world
as
buildings
housing
the
telegraph
offices
were
wrecked
or
badly
damaged.
The
Western
Union
building
was
one
of
those
to
collapse.
Store
fronts
fell
Into
"
trrlfled
PWm
that
the
government
ta-j"
?"hu
fled
to
the
clear
10
f
("irr0
Oo
nllnn
tuViAnt
"if
&ZrrnZ
market
even
at
sacrifice
Remainine
walls
of
the
City
Hall,
'badly
damaged
on
October
18,
went
!r
of
the
rwnpt
,w.!down.
Heavy
damage
was
done
to
the
building,
the
court
consisting
of
Hon.
W.
D.
fedeural
;
rammer
of
trade
and
com-
'
"On,
C
A
rilirmtnT
mlnlcloi-
"Mll.Ullg,
lltlllliJVVi
Rice.
anH
ttnn
t
i,
ii
f"r
M
agriculture.
AU
SILVER
YORK.
i
was
unchanged
at
65c
per
locai
tnetai
market
4.
OfEKATOB
AT
ASSESSED
NO
LICENCE
CTORU,
Nov.
i:
(CP)-A
I
fas
finVri
Ji0"
Rlvers
Intet
"loniris'
imprls-
mmenr
f
t0T
;
tin
1
Prating
without
6c8an
a
rin
"7-
B:ernment
St.
John's
Hospital
and
the
Federal
Reserve
Bank.
The
iUstry
on
a
J
mii
.
State
General
HosDltal
was
abandoned,
St.
Jo
seph's
College
was
wrecked,
render
ing
one
hundred
boys
homeless.
Intermountaln
College
Is
In
ruins
and
the
entire
student
body
of
200
may
be,
removed
from
here.
A
new
High
School
building,
Just
erected
at
a
cost
of
$500,000',
was
completely
destroyed.
The
Bristol
and
Marks
Hotels
were
wrecked.
Gas
mains
and
electric
light
lines
were
put
out
of
commission.
Seattle
Feels
It
SEATTLE,
Nov.
1:
The
earthquake
shock,
which
again
rocked
Helena,
Montana,
yesterday
was
recorded
on
the
University
of
Washington
seismograph
here.
Disturbance
in
East
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
1:
Shortly
after
1
o'clock
this
morning,
a
sharp
pnrthnnaicfi
eartnquake
s
shock
was
recorded
arket
rnr,t7
u
Da51s
y
here
and
elsewhere
in
me
.
u"ir01-
4.'ioctj
.lasted
for
several
co.rQi
spmnds
seconds
and
and
was
was
sharply
felt
throughout
this
staie
'
(Continued
on
page
five.)
4
FERGUSON
RESIGNS
AND
MASSEY
IS
NAMED
NEW
LONDON
COMMISSIONER
OTTAWA
Nov
1-.
(fTJi
t
The
resignation
of
O.
Howard
4
Ferguson
as
Canadian
High
Commissioner
to
the
United
Kingdom
at
London
was
ac-
4
cepted
by
the
government
yes-
terday
and
It
was
announced
4
that
he
would
be
succeeded
by
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
former
4
minister
to
Washington,
effec-
4
tlve
November
8.
4
4
COLD
WAVE
CONTINUES
No
Amelioration
In
Eiirly
Winter
Pacific
Northwest
Suffers
SEATTLE,
Nov.
1:
Snow
ahd
bitter
cold
continued
throughout
the
Northwest
and
Middle
West
yesterday
with
an
Icy
gale
lashing
the
Washington
and
Oregon
coast
and
extending
as
far
south
as
Cali
fornia.
In
the
mountains
ice
and
snow
sheathed
the
roads
and
In
some
parts
of
Oregon
there
was
;now
to
a
depth
of
eighteen
Inches.
Heavy
damage
has
been
done
to
apple
crops
in
the
Okanagan.
From
the
prairie
states
come
re
ports'
of
-zero
-weather
and
snow
blizzards
In
the
earliest
cold
snap
that
has
been
known
for
years.
Today's
Stocks
(Oourtwy
B.
JoniUitou
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.22.
Big
Missouri,
.53.
Bralorne,
5.50.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.03
B.
R.
X.,
.09'2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.07.
Dentonla,
,20.
Dunwell,
.03V2.
Georgia
River,
.00.
Golconda,
.10.
Grange,
.02.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
.21.
Morning
Star,
.0334.
National
Silver,
.02
2.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
.65.
Porter
Idaho,
.0514.
Premier,
1.63.
Reeves
McDonald,
.07.
Reward,
,03
(ask).
Reno,
.76.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.142.
Whitewater,.
042.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.97.
Chibougamau,
,17'2.
Lee
Gold,
034.
Granada,
.22.
Inter.
Nickel,
32.00.
Macassa,
,2.80.
Noranda,
40.50.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.79.
Slscoe,
2.60.
Ventures,
11.05.
Teck
Hughes,
4.10.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.98.
Can.
Malartic,
.62.
Little
Long'
Lac,
5.25.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02.
Stadacona,
,19V2.
Maple
Leaf,
.06.
Pickle
Crow,
2.97.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
i.06.
God's
Lake,
1.47.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.39.
San
Antonio,
2.70.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
will
take
place
at
2:30
next
Wednesday
afternoon
from
First
Presbyterian
Church,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
officiating.
A.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wmln
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
High
5:11
a.m.
If.
2
ft
wind;
barometer.
30.25;
4
orthwest
16:45
p.m.
28.9
ft.
Uperature,
38;
sea
smoom.
Low
10:56
a.m.
9.6
ft
23:45
p.m.
5.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
hciV
No.
252.
PPTMPP
DTtDPDm
T
r
T?rTT
A
-r
TnTrnifnnn
..
.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
mtnw
v.
istruction
0
Capital
ty
of
Montana
Nearly
Completed
on
Thursday
BADLY
SHAKEN
ONCE
MORE
British
Naval
Concentration
Based
on
Italian
Moves
Ner
r
Egypt
ntW
Po
Britith
cruitcri
Rctolution
nd
Bahrain,
at
anchor
in
Port
Said
harbor
i
i
.
i
'
I
kwun-iunw,.
i
r;
f-Lf-
rtm
r
y-j
i
H'
t
ric
V
lrr-TS
til
British
refusal
to
remove
Its
concentration
of
ships
from
the
Mediterranean
u
?ain
tn-
v.
vacoM
r,
tA.
-
i
.
i
.
Tide
of
Battle
Now
Swinging
Against
Italy;
Pope
Declares
Himself
as
Favoring
Mandate
BIG
PUSH
FALTERS
Offensive
of
Invaders
in
Ethiopia
Reported
to
Be
-Collapsing
Unable
to
Withstand
Guerrilla
Warfare.
Lose
Many
Men
j
Intensely
Hot
Weather
Favors
Ethiopians
Rome
Claims
Advance
in
North
With
Makale
Captured.
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov.
1:
Italy's
big
push
into
Ethiopia
with
a
view
to
closing
on
the
capital
city
was
definitely
faltering
yesterday.
Indications
were
that
the
offensive
of
the
invaders
was
collapsing.
Reports
here
were
to
the
effect
that
the
Ethiopians
had
made
definite
advances,
particularly
on
the
southern
front,
inflicting
heavy
casualties
on
the
confused
Italians
as
they
abandoned
their
stands
to
retreat
in
the
direction
of
Italian
Somaltland.
The
Abyssln-lans
were
ambushing
the
Italians
with
marked
success,
the
surprised
invaders
being
unable
to
effectively
meet
their
style
of
guerrilla
war-
Italy
is
Ready
to
Sue
For
Peace;
Suggests
Exchange
Of
Port
For
Interior
Land
GENEVA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Italy
returned
to
the
League
of
Nations
battlefroht
today
willing,
according
to
a
spokesman,
to
quit
the
battlefronts
of
Ethiopia
on
conditions
acceptable
to
the
Fascist
nation.
"That
means
military
security
in
Ethiopian
provinces
bordering
on
our
colonies
and
actual
territory
so
desperately
needed
for
the
expansion
of
our
people,"
said
the
spokesman.
"Ethiopia
would
cede
part
of
Ogaden
Province
to
Italy
and
would
receive
in
return
a
port
on
the
Red
Sea."
Nome
Steamer
In
With
Much
Gold
SEATTLE,
Nov.
1:
The
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
steamer
Victoria
docked
here
yesterday
from
her
final
voyage
of
the
season
to
Nome.
She
brought
In
$525,000
of
gold.
fare.
Intensely
hot
weather,
as
high'
as
116
above
being
recorded,
was
proving
hard
on
the
Italians.
On
the
northern
front,
however,
the
Italians
claimed
to
have
made
advances
but,
If
so,
they
were
of
minor
Importance.
An
unofficial
announcement
said,,
the
Italians
had
captured
Makale,
one
of
the
major
objectives
.on
the
northern
front
at
dawn
today.
II
I
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
NEW
PREMIER
OF
REGINA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Hon.
W.
J.
Patterson,
minister
of
natural
resources
and
telephones,
was
unanimously
chosen
yesterday
bv
a
Liberal
party
caucus
here
to
succeed
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,,
who
has
become
feripr.il
minister
4
SASKATCHEWAN
IS
NAMED
BY
CAUCUS
of
agriculture,
as
Premier
of
Saskatchewan.
He
takes
office
at
once.
.
PIUS
BACKS
MUSSOLINI
Control
by
Rome,
He
Claims,
Only
Means
of
Avoiding
More
Scrjous
Conflagration.
Geneva
Amazed
Arrangements
For
Imposition
of
Penalties
Being
Completed
Britain
Unchanged.
ROME,
Nov.
1:
Pope
Pius
came
out.
flatly
last
night
as
being
in
favor
of
an
Italian
mandate
over
Ethiopia
as
the
only
means
of
avoiding
a
"more
serious
conflagration."
Imposition
of
sanctions
by
League
nations
against
Italy
would
make
no
difference
to
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
the
Pontiff
added,
and
would
have
no
effect
on
the
relations
of.
the
Vatican
with
other
Catholic
countries.
It
was
Intimated
In
government
quarters
that
Italy
was
still
open
to
negotiate
a
settlement
of
the
East
African
conflict
but
that
It
would
not
yield
with
less
than
a
mandate.
In
a
typical
fighting
address
last
night
before
a
Fascist
assemblage,
,
Premier
Mussolini
declared
that
Continued
on
Page
2
f