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YYVTV
I
w
mwwm
wiwwi
iiviiiiwvii
vuuaaaiano.233
PRINCE
RUPERT
nr.
THTISSnAV
wvvuiiiv
"i
rivivo
UIWIlv)
?
t,
I
Mf
.
.
J
1
25,000
Murdered
In
Korea
Gas
Strike
Collapses
Invasion
Repelled
;
TOKYO
ar
The
Communist
retreat
trail
back
to
North
)
MacArthur
Forces
Are
Poised
For
Knockout
Blow
In
North
Korea
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)-The
United
Nations
political
committee
today
overwhelmingly
approved
an
eight-power
plan
for
the
uniting
and
building
up
of
Korea
under
a
stronger
United
Nations
commission.
The
committee
vote
was
47
to
5,
dissenters
being
members
of
the
Soviet
bloc.
Korea
is
strewn
with
buried
and
I
KARACHI,
Pakistan
R
Pak-unburied
bodies
of
an
officially!
istan
announced
Wednesday
that
estimated
25,000
murdered
men.
her
northern
border
had
been
women
and
children
of
South
invaded
by
a
large
force
of
Af-Korea-
Uhanistan
tribesmen
anc
regu.
Where
they
could,
the
Redsjlar
troops,
-Both
countries
have
covered
the
evidence
of
horrible
been
engaged
for
more
than
two
brutalities
with
earthen
en-
,
years
In
a
"little
cold
war"
over
trenchments.
Pathanland,
a
long
stretch
of
Some
victims
are
American
i
barren
hills.
.....
.
Ir
.
-
;
ii
"
i
Western
leaders
rejected
efforts
for
a
compromise
with
an
South
Koreans
IMoving
Ahead
Have
reached
Sixty
Miles
Above
38th
Parallel
TOKYO
0
Beating
down
the
strongest
resistance
yet
en
ln
"TV?"
Korean
epublics
third
divls-
Ion
Thursday
seized
Changjon,
!?
l.,mlIe
north'of
the
38th
'
United
States
Eighth
Army
headquarters
estimated
thai
ltea
miantry
division
and
com
panv
of
Red
marines
made
a
stand
three
miles
south
of
the
east
coast
town.
Associated
Press
correspond
ent
William
Jorden,..with
the
V'"LTkP""
V.J
Tv.
'u
V
.7
,,
he
e
South
Koreans
after
an
all-
,
'
Thirty-five
miles
south
of
j
wiia
ueepesi
penetration
oi
:
.Morth
Korea,
the
Republican
capital
division
engaged
a
by-
passed
force
of
about
-1200
Reds
I
in
the
hills
west
of
Hwangpo.
j
First
notable
show
Of
Red
de-
,
fence
came
as
a
United
Nations!
Army
of
up
to
175,000
troops
was
massing
to
yank
down
the
iron
,
h1"
lei
and
wipe
out
Communist
re-
slstance
in
all
Korea.
f
Native
Acquitted
Says
Police
Abused
Him
Accused
Makes
Charges
at
Assize
Court
Trial
Here
British
Columbia
is
the
first
the
new
Danish-designed
guard
'
concrete
rail
is
curved
so
cars
can
Tommy
Mitchell
of
Moricetown
j
South
Korean
forces
are
a
free
man.
ready
sixty
miles
above
the
i
FOR
SAFETY
province
to
install
j.way
safety.
The
(through
nor
over.
ni
Bridge
on
le,
district
engineer,
uic
company
FIN
AGAIN-
First
Installation
is
at
the
approach
Vancouver
Island
s
scenic
Malahat
Drive
right,
inspects
the
rail
with
W.
S.
which
built
it.
(CP
PHOTO)
opposing
Russian
bloc
plan.
This
compromise
would
have
referred
the
matter
to
a
subcommittee
for
further
study.
It
was
proposed
,by
India
which
abstained
on
the
final
vote.
'
The
plan
is
taken
as
givine
!
implied
approval
for
United
i
Nations
forces
to
cross
the
38th
j
parallel
dividing
North
and
!
South
Korea
to
put
down
North
'
.
.
Knrpa
t-l
onrrracclnn
'
v
parallel
but
American
forces
are
hovering
on
the
frontier
awaiting
General
MacArthur's
orders
to
move
when
he
feels
lnev
can
strike
a
knock-ott
iblow-
Demonstrators
'
Stop
All
Traffic
VIENNA
vW
Communist
BtiH-onstrators
halted
all
rail
traffic
In
and
out
of
Vienna
today.
Ine
federal
railway
administration
said
no
trains
are
running
into
or
from
the
Austrian
capital
hi
;any
direction.-Crowds
of
".wut-
iMaggio
Breaks
Up
It
took
the
Assize
Cot-rt
Jury
!
25
minutes
to
weigh
the
evidence
brought
out
by
the
Crown
and
the
defence
In
the
case
aeainst.
Tommy
Mitchell,
charged
with
'
assaulting
a
peace
officer
while
lawfully
engaged
in
the
execution
of
his
duty.
The
verdict
us
"not
guilty."
J.
T.
Harvey
was
defence
counsel,
R.
M.
MacLeod
prosecuted.
-
Other
constables
following
Ed-
mund
Corson,
alleged
to
havel
been
assaulted,
gave
evidence
that
accused
had
attacked
Cor
son.
Two
Indians,
the
Pete
brothers,
were
also
heard.
Accused,
ln
giving
evidence
on
his
own
behalf,
denied
he
had
Battle
With
Homer
United
States
Mine
Sweeper
Is
Sunk
By
Mine
Olf
Korean
Coast
nth
Inning
Finish
,
.
WASHINGTON,
(CP)
The
Navy
announced
rk.k..,
010
-000
today
the
mine
sweeper
"Magpie
has
been
'
sunk'by
a
struck
the
constable.
On
thei
K)0
1
-2
10'
000
0
1
7
ing
Communists,
appaciay,
IpHia
000
010
other
hand,
he
asid
the
constaole
had
attacked
him
on
several
occasions.
He
said
he
had
curs-
floating
mine
near
North
Korea,
Twenty-one
men
are
missing.
It
was
the
third
ship
to
hit
a
mine
in
'North
Korean
waters.
Two
destroyers,
the
Brush
and
Mansfield,
were
damaged
by
earlier
collisions
with
mines.
Sylvestri
(8)
Ixpato
(10)
ed
the
police
for
arresting
hisLnri
rnar1
tntn
""i"
soiaiers
taken
prisoner,
but
the,
total
is
unknown.
The
over
25,000
figure
is
only
a
minimum
estimate,
American
officers
reported.
The
tragic
total
may
run
much
hiyhci-
Anoiher
Sentence
On
Ernest
Jabour
Ernest
Jabour
.was
yesterday
sentenced
in
police
magistrate's
n
to
lg
mlthg
m
tlary
for
breach
of
recognizance.
The
breach
was
in
respect
to
a
two
vpar
siisrnrf
u.,in
handed
down
in
March
when
he
was
convicted
of
retaining
staler
property;
He
was
bound
to
keep
tne
peace
durmg
the
two
year
period.
His
conviction
Tuesday
in
Supreme
Court
Assizes
on
a
j'charge
of
supplying
hot
water
and
castile
soaD.
knowlne
such
wtn
mj
ue
usea
w
Dnng
aoout
.
an
illegal
miscarriage
constituted
the
breach
of
recognizance.
i
lend
11
men
on
the
Brush
were
i
lost.
The
Magpie
hit
the
mine
Sun
day
near
the
city
of
Chouksan
Dong.
Twelve
survivors
were
picked
up
by
a
sister
ship-
The
136-foot,
wooden
hulled
Magpie
sank
about
two
miles
offshore.
The
Commanding
officer,
Lt.
(J.
O.)
Warren
R.
Person,
is
among
the
missing.
Chief
Steward
Is
Retiring'
Ship
and
shore
associates
of
chief
Steward
Alexander
M
mark,
his
forthcoming
retirement
after
a
marine
career
which
commenced
ln
1902.
The
popular
"Chief"
received
A
native
of
Edinburgh,
"Alex''
Drummond
has
literally
sailed
the
seven
seas
with
various
lines.
He
joined
CNSS
as
chief
steward
j
on
the
"Canadian
Observer"
la
j
1923,
subsequently
working
oni
many
other
Canadian
National'
passenger
vessels
servicing
B.C.I
,,
lems
lems
which
which
had
had
faced
faced
the
the
ship-
ship-AULL1HIA
i
n'u
'
Joe
DlMagglOS
tenth
building
and
shipping
industries
New
York
Yankees
a
2
Philadelphia
Phillies
in
Series
and
the
Yankees
nil
lead
which
makes
them
LONDON
W
A
21-day
wildcat
!
strike
by
London
gas
workers
vunaocu
wuay
unuer
pressure
from
the
Labor
government.
A
few
hours
after
ten
alleged
i
leaders
or
the
walk-out
were
each
sentenced
to
a
month
in
prison,
1400
decided
at
a
mass
mppt.lnrr
in
rohirn
in
..
M0ndav
.
Th
fnmn(
km;u.i
led
-a.torT.nTsoldter,
aEe
gasworks
if
ne'-esarv-
ary
.
-
i"!
re
residents
of-Norih
London
were
'
I
cut
off
or
depleted
bv
the
walk-l
out
The
men
are
demanding
a
pay
raise
of
three
Dence
3ican
hour.
'
.
I
New
Judge
Is
Heard
Mr.
Justice
CJyne
Talks
of
Shipping
And
Shipbuilding
-
-
Mr.
Justice
John
V.
Clyne,
who.
as
the
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Maritime
Commission,
planned
the
rehabilitation
of
the
ronaHiao
h
i,iii
.v.
'
ping
Industries
following
their
collapse
after
World
War
II,
told
the
Prince-
Rupert
Gyro
Club
frankly
at
luncheon
yesterday
that
Prince
Rupert
was
not
one
of
four
strategically
located
places
in
Canada
which
had
been
considered
all
that
could
be
supported
by
the
amount
of
government
and
naval
shipbuilding
work
which
there
was
to
around,'
Qf
,
course.,
u.ihe,
evnt
of
war,
the
Prince
Rupert
yard
would,
no
doubt,
become
as
busy
again
as
it
had
in
the
last
war
and
would
do
as
good
a
Job.
The
judge
discussed
the
prob
of
Canada
after
the
war,
leading
up
to
his
being
called
in
to
conduct
an
investigation
and
advise
the
government.
Starting
from
the
beginning,
J
His
Lordship
recalled
how,
at
the
turn
of
the
century
with
the
disappearance
of
.
wooden
shipbuilding,
the
industry
ln
Canada
had
pretty,
well
died
a
natural
death.
'.
In
World
War
I
between
1911
and
1918,
it
has
become
necessary
to
build
up
the
industry
but,
before
It
really
got
going,
the
war
had
ended
and
It
hacf
died
again.
Again
in
1939,
with
the
outbreak
of
war,
it
became
apparent
that
Canada
would
have
to
build
ships
but
it
took
two
years
to
get
organized.
Then
Canada
hud
done
an
exceptionally
good
job,
producing
ships
which
were
among
the
best
that
sailed
the
seas.
But,
after
the
war,
the
industry
again
fell
off
from
a
peak
employment
of
80,00
to
10,000
or
less.
Yards
began
rapidly
disintegrating.
It
was
evident
that
the
industry
could
not
survive
of
its
own
accord
with
costs
here
twica
as
much
as
in
British
or
European
yards.
Arose
the
problem
of
whethet
a
shipbuilding
industry
in
Canada
was
necessary
at
all,
the
ultimate
decision
being
that
it
was
essential
for
the
purpose
of
national
defence.
(Another
war
would
not
permit
two
years
to
'
organize.)
i
Therefore,
to
preserve
the
Industry,
it
had
been
decided
to
make
a
survey
of
all
government
work
including
naval
requirements.
-
This
has
led
to
the
decision
to
place
four
yards
in
strategic
places
in
Canada
as
uiing
au
(Continued
on
page
4)
Chilean
Coal
Mine
Disaster
Lota,
voncepwun
i-iuv.vr.
mine
workings
extena
unacr
me
ocean
floor.
The
blast
went
off
at
a
point
beneath
the
South
i
Pacific.
win
the
series.
The
scene
Morrison
is
For
Caution
MARGATE,
England
0
Dep;
uty
Prime
Minister
Herbert
Morrison
urged
Britain's
Labor
party
yesterday
to
follow
a
go-slow
policy
but
pledged
it
to
carry
out
more
state
ownership
plans.
Morrison,
who
is
also
the
party's
election
strategist,
specifically
listed
sugar
and
cement
industries
and
industrial
life
in
surance
concerns
to
be
taken
'
Pakistan
forces,
military
and
civil,
with
air
support,
are
re
ported
today
to
be
chasing
the
Afghan
invaders
back
to
their
mountain
homes.
The
invaders
retreated
after
a
skirmish
with
Pakistan
troops.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bayonne
.02
Bralorne
6.50
B.
R.
Con
-.02',
B.
R.
X
.04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.21
Congress
10
Hedley
Mascot
40
!
Pend
Oreille
8
55
Pioneer
2.45
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
.08
y2
Reves
McDonald
3.75
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
1.22
Sllbak.
Premier
32
Taku
River
07
!
Vananda
-.10
Salmon
Gold
03
Silver
Standard
2.02
Western
Uranium
.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.25
A.
P.
Con
'
.49
Atlantic
2.85
Calmont
1
15
C.
&
E.
8.40
!
Central"
Leduc
.
3.60
Home
Oil
,.....,
.16.00
1
Mercury
.
.16
Okalta
1.80"
Pacific
Pete
8.00
Princess
.64
Royal
Canadian
12'i
Toronto
Athona
....
.09
Aumaque
.28
Beattie
46
Bevcourt
.41
Bobjo
.12
Buffalo
Canadian
27
Consol.
Smelters
11800
Conwest
1.99
Donalda
54
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
7.40
Giant
Yellowknife
6.85
God's
Lake
34
Hardrock
32
Harricana
..,
07a,i
Heva
,
05
Hosco
.
.05
Jacknlfe
06
Joliet
Quebec
.80
Lapaska
.03
Little
Long
ac
.-"
.38
Lynx
17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.05
McKenzle
Red
Lake
....
-42
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.35
Moneta
31
Negus
1.01
Noranda
....
74.00
Louvicourt
16
Pickle
Crow
1.80
Regcourt
:..
.05
San
Antonio
.
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
27
Sherrit
Gordon
2.55
Steep
Rock
4.00
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
-
.99
Upper
Canada
'..;-
2.00
Uevfie
M.LA.
M
ver,
member
of
the
legislature
for
White
Bay,
from
the
Libera!
party
for
"Inexcusable
violation
of
party
discipline."
Drover
charged
the
govern
ment
with
"gross
neglect"
ol
his
district
He
is
now
expected
to
sit
as
an
Independent.
This
would
leave
the
standing
ln
the
legislature
at:
Liberals
11
Progressive
Conservatives
5
Independents
2
BASEBALL
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Los
Angeles
9-4,
Seattle
8-3
Oakland
8,
Sacramento
1
(15
innings)
Portland
4,
San
Francisco
3
Hollywood
6,
San
Diego
4
son
and
at
John
Brown
Creek
police
car
onto
his
face
and
Corson
had
beat
him
over
the
head
with
a
flashlight
and
he
had
put
up
his
right
arm
-to
ward
off
the
blows.
He
was
later
thrown
i
back
into
the
car
and
a
11
ttie
farther
down
the
road
he
was
again
thrown
out
of
the
car
and
handcuffs
put
on
him
with
his
hands
behind
his
back.
He
was
thrown
back
Into
the
car.
He
kept
telling
the
police
he
had
a
broken
arm,
he
said,
but
they
paid
no
attention
to
him.
When
they
arrived
at
the
jail
at
Smithers
he
again
asked
for
medical
attention,
he
said,
for
a
broken
arm.
The
police
dir.
not
reply.
He
was
bleeding
about
the
face
and
head,
he
continued.
He
was
thrown
ln
the
cell
and,
then
breakfast
was
brought
to
him
the
following
morning,
he
said
he
again
asked
for
medical
attention
for
a
broken
arm.
.
He
was
told
to
wash
his
face.
When
he
came
up
for
trial
that
morning,
he
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
having
liquor
in
his
possession
and
fined
$75
and
costs,
but
"not
guilty"
to
a
charge
of
assaulting
a
police
officer.
Ho
was
remanded
for
trial
and
tak
Vancouver
Has
Bank
Robbery
VANCOUVER
Police
repotted
no
progress
today
in
the
hunt
for
three
bandits
who
yes
terday
robbed
the
branch
of
the
Royal
Ban
kof
Canada
at
First
Avenue
and
Renfrew
Street
of
$2500.
Meantime,
detectives,
acting
over.
j
Drummond
of
the
Canadian
Na-
He
declined,
however,
to
iayjtional
steamer
Prince
George
when
these
will
be
socialized.
honored
him
on
Monday
in
Van-"We
do
not
think
it
wise
at
this
(
couver
at
a
presentation
cere-time
to
commit
the
party
to
a
j
m6ny
In
the
ship's
ballroom
to
J.'
u
nn
hold-up
of
the
Canada
Packers
time-table
of
nationalization,'
Morrison
told
the
party's
annual
conference.
Morrison
urged
discipline
both
Payroll
office
last
Thursday.
Donald
rv.nnM
ri.,
aged
29,
is
ihirH
charged
Olsen,
with
robbery
with
violence
and
n
I
1.
....
Unc
Knnrt
IccmH
a
jjii-iv-ujJ
ui
ui-l
lias
uuin
iwuu
.
ln
unions
and
the
rest
of
the
an
engraved
sliver
tray
and
purse
country.
1
and
a
pearl
necklace
for
his
wife
He
called
upon
the
people
to
f
rom
nis
co-workers.
Presenta-"sacrlflce
material
things
for
the
(
tlons
were
macie
by
O.
A.
Mac-good
of
the
community"
and
Mman
superintendent
CNSS.
Jds
and
Bcrra.
land
Seminick,
nPTPIHA
nn
(CP)
me
run
gave
the
far
today
over
the
f
game
of
the
World
a
two
games
to
p-on
favorites
to
JTankee
Stadium
In
Vt
tomorrow's
game,
polds
wont
all
the
jrn
the
victory
over
rns
before
32.6fln
to
Clipper's
belt
fine
battle
between
fire-ballincr
rioi,t
f
the
24-year-old
Ro-5phiis'
rirst
20-game
f
Grover
Cleveland
f
Phils
carried
the
n
to
the
last
out
l-niuing
Jack
Mayo
,lse
WHU
the
Dotcn-
Lri
VT
,Re,yn
d,s
N
thu
"L
fi.i
7
i
"'si
extra-
i
p
game
since
the
Jhe
I
sip-h
.
"
-
b"
.
stru:k
'he
game
nierj
for
ten
hits!
down
so
well
in
El
'lle
h
Yanks
1
afternoon.
popped
.
"he
ball
on
the
'"
the
eighth.
Ntls,
with
r
:."
well
deserv
wrll
Series
suc-
s
had
Rnhn.
i
-
I
"fst
but
failed
to
Pushed
over
a
run
Ln
,on
a
walk
to
fa".
single
by
Rev-
l
nneld
Slnle
5ny
Haimer
by
te?u
iwz
Klds
'sinew1
in
lhe
mi
i
Slby
u
Mike
Oo-
'
0ctber
6.
-J:;
"-Meet
.
H.2
feet
ior
two
companions,
ine
ponce
rpPrt
$900
of
the
loot
recovered.
!anm-v
over
the
failure
of
f.h
pm.
!,.,
.,.,
..,
(7T-
LSI
tV.i
rrfo
.
lt
tried
unsuccessfully
to
stop
.the
demonstrators.
Aufopsy
and
-
Inquest
Coming
There
will
be
an
autopsy
today
on
the
remains
of
Arthur
Jennings,
56,
whose
body
was
found
floating
yesterday
In
the
harbor
near
Prince
Rupert
Dry-dock.
An
Inquest
into
his
death
will
be
held
tomorrow
at
a
thne
not
yet
made
known.
e
-
Mr-
Jennings,
cook
on
ttie
fisheries
patrol
craft
Arrow
Post
.was
popular
among
"tils
associates.-
He
was
described
by
Capt.
McColl
of
the
'-Arrow
Post
today
as
being
a
good
shipmate
and
a
very
good
cook.
With
the
department
on
and
off
since
1946,
he
was
away
for
a
while
in
Vancouver
and
rejoined
the
boat
here
last
spring.
Born
at
Pembroke,
Ontario,
Mr.
Jennings
was
a
veteran
of
the
first
and
second
world
wars.
He
was
sergeant
in
the
last
war.
He
Is
believed
to
be
survived
by
a
sister
in
Olympia,
Washington.
other
witnessts
"lies."
He
said
he
had
struck
no
one,
that
all
the
striking
had
been
by
police.
Accused's
son,
Alfred,
appearing
for
the
defence,
supported
his
father's
account
of
the
ride
from
Moricetown
into
Smithers
and
the
statements
that
his
father
had
asked
for
medical
attention,
the
police
ignoring
the
requests.
In
charging
the
Jury,
Mr.
Justice
John
V.
Clyne
said
seme
serious
matters
were
at
stake,
was
or
was
not
an
individual's
liberty
interf
erred
.
wi
th,
was
or
was
not
a
peace
officer
asaault-ted
,was
he
or
was
he
not
In
the
performance
of
his
duty
"(His
Lordship
told
the
jury
that
as
a
matter
of
law
the
peace
officer
was
performing
his
duty)
and
lastly
that
defence
counsel
had
suggested
the
police
had
trumped
up
the
charge
uf
.uiau'
iil
order
to
cover
up
the
battered
condition
of
the
prisoner.
.He
said
that
was
a
serious
charge
and
that
the
jury
should
take
lt
into
full
consideration.
He
spoke
of
the
good
record
of
the
pollc
and
said
the
ca.se
was
a
matter
of
which
witnesses
the
jury
believed.
So
charging,
he
asked
th
jury
to
retire
and
make
their
verdict.
en
back
to
the
cells.
There,
he,ied
allegations
aeainst
him
hv
and
Alaska
ports.
Mr.
Drum-1
1
rYnAllPn
mond
became
chief
steward
ofj
LAICIIwU
s.s.
Prince
George
two
years
ago.i
His
lengthy
catering
exper-
ST.
JOHNS,
Newfoundland
H
ience
will
be
put
to
good
use'
Premier
Joseph
Smallwood
ashore
when
he
move
to
Wil-
yesterday
expelled
Samuel
Dro-
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Another
surge
of
Pacific
air
has
moved
inland
over'
the
Washington
and
southern
British
Columbia
Coast
but
the
main
centre
of
low
pressure
remains
offshore.
More
than
an
inch
of
rain
fell
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
in
the
past
24
hours
and
slightly
more
than
three-quarters
was
measured
at
Vancouver
Airport
,
overnight.
Temperatures
stayed
well
above
freezing
in
all
regions
of
the
province.
Afternoon
tempera
tures
will
range
from
50
to
60V
degrees-
Somewhat
unsettled
weather
will
persist
during
the
next
24
to
48
hours
but
the
con
tinuous
rain
will
decrease
to
widely
scattered
showers
dur
ing
the
afternoon.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
over
the
northern
mainland
to-
1
Tn.;n..
rin.iii
nrltVi
promised
that
material
gains
would
come
"in
time.'
Defence
Rumors
Are
Heard
Here
Notices
received
recently
by
some
residents
of
Eleventh
Avenue
that
their
property
mtgnt
be
required
by
the
federal
government,
presumably
in
connec
tion
with
defence
plans,
were
heard
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
W.
H.
Crocker
of
Prince
George,
who
was
present,
told
the
meeting
that
similar
notices
were
received
from
time
to
time
there
but
they
were
considered
of
more
or
less
routine
matter.
Another
rumor
herd
at
the
meeting
was
that
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
might
not
be
moving
its
cannery
from
Carlisle
to
the
ocean
dock
here.
However,
there
seemed
to
be
no
basis
in
fact
for
such
a
report
since
tne
plant
was
already
in
process
of
being
removed
to'
the
city.
British
polumbia
Indians
are
,
allowed
to
hunt
Alaska
fur
seals
.
from
open
boats,
so
long
as
they!
tfon't
use
firearms.
1
said,
Corson
had
advised
him
to
plead
guilty,
that
his
sentence
would
probably
be
lighter
if
he
threw
himself
dn
the
mercy
uf
the
court.
He
said
he.
relused.
He
then
asked
to
go
before
the
magistrate
again.
There
he
re
fused
again
to
plead
guilty,
he
said.
Ball
was
set
at
$50.
When
he
was
returned
to
the
cells
again,
Corson
again
suggested
he
plead
guilty
so
that
he
would
receive
a
lighter
sentence.
He
refused.
Corson
asked
him
not
to
mention
to
anyone,
he
contin
ued,
that
he
had
suggested
pleading
guilty.
He
said
that
from
time
to
time
he
had
asked
for
medical
attention.
It
was
not
until
abou,
5
p.m.
that
he
was
taken
to
a
doctor,'
who
had
hU;i
removed
to
hospital
and
hii."
arm
set
in
i
cast.
There
also
the
wound3
o
his
head
were
treated
by
a
nurse.
He
was
put
in
custody
for
about
three
days
and
rot
i
allowed
to
use
the
telephone,
he
said,
to
get
ln
touch
with
a
company
that
was
holding
sufficient
of
his
money
to
pay
his
fine
and
his
ball.
He
finally
got
word
cut
through
a
man
who
was
visiting
another
prisoner
and
was
released
shortly
after.
On
cross-examination,
he
c.r-
Hams
Lake
in
the
Cariboo
where
i
he
and
Mrs.
Drummond
will
op-
j
erate
"Drummond
Lodge,"
a
i
small
hotel
ln
that
district.
Rail
Flier
Hits
Tanker
fcRIE,
Pa.
r
A
New
York
Central
railroad
flier,
clipping
along
at
better
than
a
mile
a
minute,
smashed
into
a
derailed
(
oil
tank
car
today,
setting
off
an
,
explosion,
which
rocked
Mid-Two
Erie.
No
one
was
killed,
but
be-1
tween
40
and
50
were
injured-.
,
The
tank
car
was
hurled
into
the
path
of
the
express
train
from
a
freight,
train
travelling
on
ai
parallel
'track.
scattered
sheers
over
the!
SANTIAGO,
Chile
-Thirty-Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
two
coal
miners
were
killed
and
Vancouver
Island.
Little
cnange
five
injured
today
in
a
gas
ex-in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
1
plosion
in
Pique
Orande
"llneat
(15)
in
the
exposed
areas
ana
light
elsewhere.
Lows
tonight
i
and
highs
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit.
45
and
50,;
!0.5
leet
I
Prince
Rupert,
43
and
55.