rnn
nwj-iwwm
MAN
KILLED
UKMIN,
tt
AMI.
rT
VERNON,
1-cb.
7
-Napoleon
e.
i
3,
barber,
was
shot
and
d-ab
near
here
by
Charles
urij-Mn
so
a
plmoer.
aiir.ni
..
E-.ngi
wife,
the
police,
who
declare
lOfiFT
TA
RP
-r
mm
m
W
tyi4
MADE
OIL
BURNER
1
knHii
teM-
In
IimiiI
;ilrr
Al-o
U
II...
tt
t-.t
i...
itiirir
miiii
iriiiri
ittt-
rutrinrnt
nt
Mctorhi
.
tnia
.
L
.
...
rvu.
i,
-
-
.A
tT
it
tv
mi-
c
short
I
v
ho
MrrlMl
out
on
the
r
vrmnifnt
hydrographlc
aur-Liii.joct.
according
to
infwma--
'ed
here
where
the
vaasel
la
.;
i
:ht
winter.
Plana.
It
Is
un-nre
under
way
to
convert
the
f
;m
a
coal
to
an
oil
burner.
her
with
svlrelrM
and
Make
bl;
alterationv
t
the
deck
and
t
:)mmodatioii
iiiuiirn.il
i
v
r
n
YOUNG
MANAGEMENT
I
HAS
BEEN
SETTLED
.
t'T,
.
.
.
n
.
.
rtiAntiai;u,
reo.
7.
vontro-
v
-entering
around
the
management
Ocorge
Young,
the
Toronto
youth
on
the
Santa
Catallna
swim
last
uciicvea
to
nave
Deen
rk-
'
Sunday
when
Mrs,
Jane
Young.
Mother
announced
that
there
w
1
1
n
r
n
o
ii
i
t
,,
,
h.
riva
n
r
u
ner
son's
analri,
nv
iv
I'liiisirs
in
T
WUI1I
111
WRECKAGE
WASHED
ASHORE,
CAPE
LAZO
imtLrilTTI'T.n
M.t.
..
.
.
a
-
w,.n,
reo,
7,
The
finding
oi
luiiuri
on
uape
ijr.o
iru
an
fuiuisou
wno
waa
renorted
m
as-
rom
Blubber
Buy,
near
Powell
pf
"wording
to
word
received
by
Ml
r
.lice.
nounred
this
morning
that
up
toBturdy
nion
S.393
carloads
and
there
wilt
be
no
Interruption
In
the
movement
here
for
some
time.
At
the
week-end.
310
carloads
of
wheat
were
on
the
way
here.
rar
Old
IMfr
nf
Milp-
l
rur
had
resided
ln
Vancouver
about
35
years.
Dealdea
her
husband,
two
sons.
Hubert
and
Clarence,
aurvtve
her,
also
one
sister.
Mrs.
C.
Manaon
of
this
city
Independence
Indian
Marmot
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Bllver
Crest
Richmond,
.
iti.tTiivii
itritfiltT
'
'111...'
!
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
oalm;
temp.
33.
j
Terrace.
Clear,
windy,
temp.
32.
Rosnwood.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
18.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
12.
Alice
Arm
Clear.
North
wind.
temp.
27.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
28.
Stewart.
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
19.
Ilarrlton.
Calm,
clear,
trmp.
2.
Smlthcrs.
Clear,
calm.
3
below.
Burns
Uke.
Fog,
calm,
rero,
Bid.
Asked
1.43
1.83
1.48
1.4B
.iov4
.in;
.28
jo
.in;
.n
.H?
.07
'
2.37
3.30
.14
..
.oou
W
.13
.
CAI.IIOUMA
'tjl'AK.:.
8ANTA
MONICA,
Feb.
7.
esrthnuake.
accompanied
by
mmbllnj.
vi
Wt
ttn
lMt
A
sharp
distinct
Senator
Reed,
DEATH
OF
OLD
SCOTCHWOMAN
M(IM;V
WAS
M
ATTI.ItDII
OVEII
ll.Olllt
AMI
IIIIIUKN
IN
vam:
at
nii:i.M..
LONDON,
Feb.
7.
More
than
150
In
notes
was
found
scattered
over
the
floor
and
hidden
In
vases
when
the
flat
of
Telegraph
Creek.
-Cloudy,
calm.
temp..M"
Kelly.-82,
of
Cadogan
House.
Beau-
Wliltehorse.
Calm,
temp.
10
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp,
low.
Selkirk.
24
below.
below,
32
be-
VANCOUVER
KXCIIANfiK
Wheat
H
C,
Sliver
.
.
.
Dunwrll
Olacler
Gladstone
.
.
,
IVi
Obi
IVV)
VdVLOfH,
u.
w
eaa
nVHIVIICU
after
ahe
was
found
dead
on
the
floor
of
her
bedroom.
At
the
Inquest
the
Rev.
Archibald
Fleming,
minister
of
St.
Columba'a
Church
of
Scotland,
Pont
8treet,
W.
aald
Mies
Kelly
was
at
one
time
a
dis
trict
nurse.
She
was
a
most
worthy
and
resectable
woman
and
extremely
generous.
He
had
often
held
her
up
as
an
example
of
liberality
as
he
knew
that
she
had
often
gone
without
her
weik's
Income
to
contribute
It
to
charitable
causes.
The
coroner's
officer
said
that
Miss
Kelly
had
not
(drawn
her
old-age
pension
since,
June
pf
last
year.
Dr.
Fleming
added
that
Miss
Kelly
had
been
the
recipient
of
assistance
from
the
Society
for
Indigent
Ocntlewomen
in
Scotland.
This
society
made
most
careful
Inquiries
before
giving
any
assistance.
The
coronera
said
that
tt
was
obvious
that
Miss
Kelly
was
a
fine
old
Scots
woman,
ftvm
n(ural
causes.
Issues
set
forth
la
looked
on
as
the
pee:h
of
a
prestd;n-tlal
aspirant.
However.
It
did
not
need
the
New
York
speech
for
political
observers
here
ts
be
convinced
Senator
Reed
was
a
presidential
possibility
or
that
his
friends
were
active
cr
that
he
watto:enlng
to
the
voices
that
have
lured
so
many
public
men
toward
the
generally
believed
that
there
will
be
no
White
House
goal.
UnDorUnt
charter
Ever
since
Senator
Reed,
as
head
of
!
.
-.
...
..
......
-
......
.
..
n.
kWU.V
dl
WWiJl.lKC,
UIKIItUCii
ItvllivMV
lOMIMl
111
fANilil
!
hue
campaign
expendtures
In
Pennsyl-
111
t
auuival
mix
in:
i.aii
u
THAN
f
l.X
I
:xn.
Feb
7
-Th
Sunday
Tiroes
slut,
although
Um
mun
i
Premier
Baldwin
Intend
1
1
;ada
during
the
present
lughlr
Improbable
that
ihy
attend
the
oatobratlon
-:
..
-
um
a
birthday
ott
July
1
Tar'.ure
for
Canada
u
tn-'ske
place
about
the.
end
early
In
Auguat.
'
Premier
mm
i:
iii'c.MMi
or
II1.VATUH.
sas
caio
nniar
iiuti:
The
movement
of
grain
here
since
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
started
operations
has
meant
a
great
increase
ln
freight
traffic
ok
this
cod
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
was
an-
vnla
and
Illinois,
the
talk
of
him
as
a
presidential
prospect
has
been
growing
A
number
of
middle
western
Democrats
.
were
icstcnng
talk
or
mat
x:na
in
i
4
Chicago
last
aummtr
when
Senattr
Reep
1
4
and
his
emmlttee
were
priblng
the!
4
expenditures
of
Fran
L.
8m
th
of
Ill'.n
4
ols
in
the
senatorial
primaries.
4
Senator
Reed
Is
resognlmd
a
a
great
la7er
and
an
able
man.
How-
4.
ever,
ne
has
made
many
enemies
in
bis
own
party.
r.
say
fit
has
D9.
.
t
would
not
do
to!
elnte.
.pf.
romlnatlon,
!
.
,
l!r..
o'
Vln
had
been
handled
into
80
many
Democrats
re
anxious
to
gej
wai
1
1
p..ns
l.rgely
depend
on
and'
rid
e
Omior
"AT
Smith
'
W
I
I
.
-
..
-
..
.
It.
t
H
n.
mm
nr..
.nt
..I
u.
1
1.
1
1
1
1
1
a
.
t
V.
the
past
week
or
so.
the
ele-
th'T
would
turn
In
almost
any
direction
j
vstor
naa
been
almost
empty
"
nejr
iooujui
It
iv
would
uuia
rnu
the
8mlthUeAdoo
controversy
.
Overner
D:nahey
of
Ohio
la
an-
other
man
who
will
have
to
be
reckoned
.
with,
as
well
aa
Senator
Reed.
4
If
Ssnator
Reed
should
be
named.
It
U
probable
It
would
have
to
be
done
by
Htm
Mi:
mmT
AMI
getting
the
-Al"
Smith
support
as
a
t-1i.
hi
liKATII
IIV
IUtltl.i;s
'
-
jsceond
choice
mstter
and
also
getting
I.MIMI,
M:a
Mm
NT
'imn
lirnrn
lirill
irr
support
from
asuth
and
west
that
lIlMd.
ALrrUlU
WALLAIE
Smith
could
not
muster.
DIES
IN
VANCOUVER
Smlth-McAdoo
contention
would,
'need's
friends
think,
be
allayed
by
his
nomin
ation,
although
others
think
Reed
made
j
trouble
for
himself
In
his
recent
Sen-;
ate
speech
In
which
he
avallea
Senator
Heflln
far
ralslrg
the
religious
question
i
(tu
discussing
the
Mexican
controersy.
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
7.
The
death
oc-
,tB
wouid
rteognhed
as
a
wet
and
curred
bere
of
Ellsa
Eugenie
Wallace.
thU
mlght
mate
the
campal8n
a
fl-ht
wife
of
Alfred
Wallace,
head
of
the
Bur-1
between
the
Republicans,
with
a
dr.
rard
Drydoek
Cs.
Ltd,
at
the
residence.
;
platform,
and
the
Democrats,
with
a
1104
Davie
Street,
following
a
lengthy
wtt
candidate,
or
one
at
least
aatl-Ulivess.
Mrs.
Wallsce
was
born
m
'
nrohlSltlon.
Stranger
things
have
hap-
Devonshire.
England.
59
years
ago
ndlpfriKl
than
thlt
tne
jB28
ngtrt,
will
be
one
between
President
Coolldge
and
25
TAXI
Ambulance
nnd
Boston
Grill
Service
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Anywhere
nt
Anytime
f
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
Hullding
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
437.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ttt
XVII.,
No.
H.
'
VOL
"
"
'
'
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
n.C,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
7,
1027
circulation
1637
Vrl'
VWe
C"ntS
-I
i.'J.M
RiTisH
unmF
win
hpfn
tiifsdav
ALltUKNIA
WOMAN
NEGOTIATES
CAT
At
IN
A
CHA
NNFI.
If
I
T
.
mnese
ditualwn
and
Trades
Union
Bill
Are
J)
J3
I
I'llKslllENTIAL
I
f1
IMtxHimi.lTV
Dig
Parliament
topics
-,7?sre
..
,,
.,
.
.
!
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Feb.
T-Senator
I,'),NUU.n,
j-cbruary
.
With
customary
pageantry.
King
Jim-
iiti
of
Missouri
u
now
looked
j
u
ompanied
by
Queen
Mary
and
the
Prince
of
Wale,
will
i
e
a
fun
Hedged
possibility
for
Parliament
tomorrow.
The
situation
in
China
and
proposals
lthe
Democratic
nomination
for
Presi-:
r
'he
Trades
Union
bill
will
probably
provide
the
most
con-!""11-
,n
,4Ct-
he
u
,00ke,
on
ln
mnr
aim
ussions
of
the
session.
The
government
will
be
criti-'q,"rt
"
'u"-ric1c1
Sndidate.
The
a
ii
.
....
a.
I
recent
f
flaw
ft
speech
ail-twh
it
of
Senator
Ranitii
tJ
Heed
4n
In
New
1T
-
l
i
;
nanuimg
oi
the
ihlnesc
question.
Reyond
a
doubt.
Yo,7
York.
In
which
:
,
the
,r,,e
diehard,
will
insist
that
the
government
has
gone
tooEE
,
extending
the
nam!
of
friendship
to
a
country-
which
does
not
ihu
vle-vs
on
numc
numerous
sna
or
appreciate
such
gestures,
while
Labor
will
assert
that
-
'"
new
British
policy
In
the
rr
HERE
ON
TIME
I
East
docs
not
go
far
enough
In
the
war
i
of
conciliation.
With
the
exception
of
I
brief
recesses
at
Easter
and
Whitsuntide,
the
Hsuse
will
be
busy
until
Auguat.
A
shake-up
in
the
cabinet
u
the
ehlrf
nnlltlr.!
nmtin
t
iA
v
k...
t
i.
DEMOCRATS
MAY
NOMINATE
REED.
MIsMII
It
I
MAATOIt
MENTIONED
A
!
horde
of
federtl
wjs
denounced
and
GOTTFRIED
SIEGFRIED
WAGNER,
grandson
of
Richard
Wagner,
and
already
a
noted
pianist.
He
distinguished
himself
at
a
tender
age
for
his
mastery
of
the
instrument
Gorgeous
Splendor
Displayed
in
Making
Emperor's
Funeral
Most
Pretentious
in
Orient
TOKIO,
February
7.
Yoshihito,
one
hundred
and
twenty-third
emieror
of
Japan,
was
tonight
accorded
the
most
pretentions
funeral
in
the
history
of
the
Orient.
Approximately
one
million
people
viewed
the
gorgeous
cortege
in
which
9,000
persons
participated.
As
the
procession
started
to
move
at
G
o'clock,
artillery
throughout
Japan
began
filing
a"
salute
from
a
hundred
and
one
guns
and
battleships.
The
entire
route
of
the
procession
was
illuminated
with
electricity
and
lanterns,
$2,500,000
being
spent
on
the
ceremonies.
There
was
one
death
and
many
people
were
injured
as
a
result
of
the
crush
in
the
immense
crowd.
YOGEN
MARU
LEFT
!
ON
SUNDAY
WITH
CARGO
OF
WHEAT
The
Japanese
freighter
Yogen
Mara'
cleared
from
Prince
Rupert
at
3.301
Sunday
afternoon
with
320,000
bushels
I
of
grain
for
the
Orient.
The
vessel;
went
from
here
to
Vancouver
where'
ahe
will
complete
cargo
with
other
commodities.
Cspt.
Larry
Thomson,
local
pilot,
Is
taking
the
Yogen,
Maru
through
to
Vancouver
and
will
return
here
at
the
week-end.
At
.least
three
!
more
vessels
will
be
here
before
the
end
of
February
for
grain
cargoes,
j
Their
names
are
not
yet
available.
MAORIS
DEFEAT
ALL
!
STAR
MAINLAND
TEAM
1
VANCOUVER
SATURDAY
VANCOUVER,
Feb!
7-In
their
third
!
and
final
appearance
ln
Vancouver
on
their
present
tour,
the
New
Zealand
,
Maoris
on
Saturday
defeated
an
all
star
mainland
rugby
team
43
to
nil.
The
Maoris
will
play
a
game
In
Victoria
thla
week
before
sailing
on
their
return
home
after
a
tour
of
Qreat
Britain.
One
thing
that
keeps
Niagara
Falls
He
recorded
a
verdict
of
death
popular
l
man's
inability'
to
paint
a
I
sign-on
them,
STATESMAN
SEES
WAR
I.I.OVII
OEOIUli:
roMI'AKKS
C'AI'SK
OI'
(illKAT
Wilt
WITH
IlKIT-AIN'S
ACTION
IN
CHINA
.MIIIIILKMIOHOt
(ill.
Fell.
?
K-Premier
Lto.iil
(ieorje
ilrrw
u
i-oiu-(iiirlson
sutimlu.v
night
lieturen
ome
of
the
rotHlltlnnt
leading
up
to
the
(ireut
Wur
nnd
tluP
prrvtilllng
at
present
In
China.
Alluding
to
I
lie
movement
of
HrltMi
troops
to
China
to
Interfere
ultli
the
negotiations
nllh
the
Cantonese
government,
lie
sultl:
"It
ims
the
premature
movement
of
troops
In
t$ll
that
brought
negotiations
In
an
end
anil
projected
the
Ureal
War.
Mr
must
ee
that
the
same
thing
does
not
happeu
u
511
In."
GIRLS
DROWNED
IN
WELLAND
CANAL
AS
THEY
WERE
SKATING
ST.
CATHERINES.
Feb.
7.
Cecilia
Howe
and
Ruth
Baker,
both
aged
fifteen
of
Port
Dalhousle,
were
drowned
on
Sunday
while
skating
on
Wetland
Canal,
The
bodies
were
found
huddled
to
gether
a
few
feet
from
the
bank.
Longbeach
Hairdresser
Had
Harrowing
Battle
with
Giant
Barracuda
Despite
attack
of
venomous
fish,
Mrs.
Myrtle
Huddlestone
successfully
swims
across
in
22
hours
and
42
minutes
WILMINGTON,
California,
February
7.
Mrs.
Myrtle
Huddlestone
of
Longbeach,
California,
a
beauty
shop
proprietress
twho,
until
a
year
ago,
was
unable
to
swim,
completed
swimming
Catnlina
Channel
on
Sunday
morning.
She
negotiated
the
distance
in
twenty-four
hours
and
forty-two
minutes
as
compared
with
the
time
of
fif-ten
hours
and
forty-five
minutes
taken
by
George
Young,
the
Toronto
boy,
who
won
the
Wrigley
contest
last
month.
Mrs.
Huddle-stone
swam
for
no
prize,
her
effort
being
merely
a
voluntary
one
to
capture
the
honor.
Mrs.
Huddlestone
related
a
harrowing
T1T
JJ1
T
I
experience
of
having
been
attacked
by
AKhKllppft
KAlwK
a
savaje
barracula
which
bit
her
about
JTillilli
LiLil
1
iilllllk
the
arms
and
body.
She
was
about
half
way
acrcss
when
the
fish
struck
and
bit
at
her
left
breast
and
abdomra.
In
an
attempt
to
-ward
off
further
at-
tacks,
she
was
bitten
and
bruised
on
the
left
arm.
caxtonem;
will
.not
attempt
to
MElit:
S1IAMSIIAI
HANKOW,
Feb.
7.
The
advancing
Cantonese
armies
will
not
attempt
to
take
Shanghai
by
force.
Eugene
Chen.
Cantonese
foreign
minister,
has
informed
British
Charge
D'Af-
falres
OlvUlley.
NEARLY
DAY
LATE,
TRAIN
ARRIVED
AT
140
P.M.
TODAY
The
wreck
of
a
freight
train
between
Jasper
and
Red
Pass
leaving
the
track
In
such
a
condition
that
repairs
had
be
be
effected
before
any
traffic
could
pass
caused
the
passenger,
express
and
mall
troln,
due
from
the
East
at
330
6un
day
afternoon,
to
be
nearly
a
day
late.
It
came
In
at
1.40
this
afternoon.
WIKEIXSS
KKI'OltT.
8
a.m.
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Clear,
calm:
barometer,
30.29;
temperature,
33;
sea
smooth;
7.30
p.m.
spoke
Yogen
Maru.
left
Prince
Rupert
at
330
for
Vancouver.
BULL
HARBOR.
Clear,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer
30.39;
temperature,
38;
sea,
smooth.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer
30.13;
temperature,.
40;
sea,
smooth,
BULL
HARBOR,
Clear,
fresh
south-east
wind;
barometer.
30.18;
temperature
38;
sea
moderate:
0.10
am.
spoke
Princess
Msry
abeam
North
Island
al
8
a.m.
northbound,
HOCKEY.
Saturday's
Score
Canadlens
1,
Maroons
0.
Ottawa
3.
Chicago
1.
Toronto.'
t,
Boston
0.
CLOSES
DOORS
LOSSES
AMI
IAILIUE
TO
ItEOUtS.W-IZE
llEN
AS
CAt'SE
I'OH
HAVES
AMI
HAVES
INSTITUTION
TROl'llLE
"
ABERDEEN.
Washington.
Feb.
7.
The
IUjes
and
Hayes.
Bank.
herewjthi..
de-
posits
of
more
than
a'l.OOO.COD.
did
not
o;eu
Its
doors
this
morning.
Accumu-
latlon
of
losses
and
failure
of
attempts
at
reorganisation
were
given
by
H.
C.
Johnson,
stste
bank
examiner,
as
the
reasons
for
closing.
J
BOY
KILLED
IN
LOCAL
GIRL
WEDS
!
WlU'WIUllDnMi
MH
FSTfiNF
FIRF
KETCHIKAN
JEWELLER,
Mist
Adeline
llenrlrkten
Itrr-Jtnr
llrlile
of
A.
.11.
Iiulrher
In
Northern
Town
.Saturday
Mglit
Friends
in
the
city
will
be
Interested
to
learn
of
the
marriage
of
a
well
known
young
local
lady,
.Miss
Adeline
Henri
ck-sen,
which
took
place
at
Ketchikan
Sat-urday
night
to
A.
M.
Dutcber.
a
Jeweller
of
Alaska's
First
City.
The
bride
ts
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Henrlcksen,
229
Seventh
Avenue
East,
and
has
lived
here
since
early
girlhood,
being
very
popular
amid
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
She
was
queen
of
the
Exhibition
Carnival
here
three
years
ago.
The
groom
halls
from
Portland,
Oregon.
DAMAliE
ESTIMATE!)
AT
JI.VWXI
HONE
WHEN
HOTEL
AND
TWO
OTHER
BLOCKS
AKE
KEIIl'CEl)
TO
RUNS
MILESTONE.
Feb.
7.
John
Singleton,
aged
15.
lost
his
life;
two
persons
were
1
1
1
...
.....
tnm.
Mlm.B.
m
IllttUt
I
wsj
done
as
a
result
of
fire
which
commenced
Saturday
night
in
the
Milestone
'Hotel.
The
blaze,
which
reduced
two
other
blocks
to
ashes,
Is
still
smoulder
ing.
FUNERAL
OF
LATE
MRS.
MARY
HCCKIN
HELDjNVANCOUVER
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Marr
Hockln.
aged
39.
wife
of
John
M.
Hoc-kin
of
Prince
Rupert,
took
,
place
In
Vancouver
on
Friday
afternoon
from
Nunn
&
Thomson's
chapel.
The
late
Mrs.
Hockln.
whose
death
occurred
a
week
ago
Sunday,
was
laid
to
rest
ln
the
Masonic
Cemetery.
Rev.
Ocorge
O.
Fallls
officiated
at
the
service.
CREW
SAVED
WHEN
FREIGHTER
SINKS
Cammed
liy
.MUharl
Truer,
Cape
Cod
(ioe
Down
In
Thirty-five,.
Minutes
at
New
York
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
7.
The
entire
crew
of
thirty-one
was
saved
when
the
freighter
Cape
Cod
was
rammed
by
the
steamer
Michael
Tracy
In
the
East
River
hej-e
late
Saturday.
The
Cape
Cod
sank
In
thirty-five
minutes.
REVOLUTIONISTS
IN
SPAIN
SURRENDERED
Movement
Against'
President
Cannon
Lust
Week
Came
to
Abortive
End.
Officially
Announced
LISBON,
Feb.
7.
Unconditional
surrender
of
forces
which
began
a
revolutionary
movement
against
President
Carmona
on
Thursday
'it
Oporto
was
officially
announced
by
the
government
t
xlay.
,