. 67
PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2(^1918
Five 'Cents
any
anadians ArfexDecorated
Ottawa, Nov. 2^."�-The-bravery ,[ Dominion troops in manVwelU
PEAGE MAY BE SIGNED �."' END OF FEBRUARY
\\(Jn battles ~i,s; reflected- in xthe: decorations of all kinds awarded^ j-'orty .Victoria -Grosses are included in the honors. The Dis-, �liiigiiished Service. Order.' has) cally> been won. by 491 Canadians.
Paris, Nov. 25:�The peace protocol is likelyto~be. signed at the end of ^February. Preliminary negotiations will begin January 1st. French troops continue their -in- Belgium. Everywhere welcomed enthusiasti-
RUSSIAN OFFICERS^
ARE^MtJRDEREQ
Stockholm, No?, 25.�Five h dred former Rnssian army officers are reported -> murdered by the
J^lew Yorkers
p Bplsheviki.
Terrible
excesses
SOLDIERS OBJECT TO
- OUTRAM APPOINTMENT
Inform Minister of Lands;-That j ttoiv grows .wqrs Job Could be Ably Filled by
AUSTRIA IN NEED.
V ieTma, N0VX25.�-Ex-ep*peror i Charles lirjres the xAlIies>�o speed
are reportedirirPetrograd.. Foodstuffs are-'kept for only the sup-of Bolsheyikism, and the fit of, all who fail to endorse, it -is desperate, /.
�~\ up aid. for Austria, as her condi-
At th
ie
rinc
UTan
Returned Solclier. > regular meeting eorge" Great ssociation a reso
PIOl
RECEPTION FOR WILSON.
ol ar.
Kl
DEUTSCHLAND^TOO.
Harwich, Nov. ^25.�-Twenty-eight more German submarines are surrendered. The Deutsch-land that crossed ;the:Atlantic, is one of them. .'. *"' -
Nov. 26�Newspapers j 'edict that the reception to be j given President Wilson will be' the greatest e'ver given a visitor P'V-?n
PERSHING FOR PRESIDENT
Columbus, Nov. 26.�-A cam-launched in
to England.'
London, Nbv. 2.5 ��The British J admiralty will plan a reception
I for President__A�i]sori. British
I ba 111 esh ip s will probab 1 y meet
Ohio yesterday, for tbe election of General Pershing for the presidency in 1926. �.. � y � ,
DEMANDS DAMAGES. Ottawa, Nov. 26.�Sir ^Charles
[and escort the president's party; Ross will�demand $19,000,000
>MitnKvnt of- George 1-J. .Outram,!
40 port.
w
Ifichjie claims, as the value of
tative i'
, , enn -" ..,V;1K...^.^.vv1goes to Kiel this his plant" and for the loss of pro-
\ amk'iiioot, B.C., as represen- 1 >-<� ,,��'�' � v r � ^ . � �
1 week for tjie purpose of seeing f,ts on munition coqtracts. ,
of-the Land Settlement ioarcl in connection with the Ne-�Ivaq'o Valley lands*.. Mt is. however; to be expected n:�iii tlie.present government who .vftile loudly- clcifbuiicing .political nit.roHage; exercise it to the limit, ind which will, .and has already '.�rtatcd a strong antagonistic feel-i1 -tr-. .anioncf the various soldiers'
that ; the GerrMan vessels arej properly disarmed.
Attack Bolsheviki
New York, ~Noy-y26.-*-Hundreds of soldiers anu sailors broke
through a^eordon of police 7surf 1 bundiiig^Madison Square -Gar-den^last night and attacked J.Hternational agents., who addressed a mass meeting at which Bol-sheyiki doctrines were expounded. Socialists were chased along the-streets ,by the crowd. Fist fights by the score resulted. The meeting was, ostensibly called to protest against the execution of T. J. Moo.ney. Two. resolutions were adopted. Thenrst endorsed the plan of action suggested by organized labor bodies � on � the Pacific coast to prevent, Tom Mooney from being hanged. The second, extended fraternal greetings to the Socialists of Germany^ arid demanded the return of American and Allied troops" from Russian territory, also protesting aganst armed intervention in the internal affairs of the German peopieC
I lease advise otvrxas^ociation it yu-.i intend to retain- this man;
Sheriff^ Sale
Renews Interest In Mining
GERMAN REPUBL]
HOLLAND tQT&ENMARK
Copenhagen/ Nov.
ELIMINATE SLUMS._ *| London, Nov. 25--David Lloyd �
George", in^opening the provincial; man newspapers report that Ger-fo-
siimis must be^limtiiated.
The latest phase in the g - /- -drawki-out \Vard-H0pp1 1 itigation
S
.applied for exemption from
_ivas th6 sliejriff's sale here on.Saturday last of Mining:Leases Nos.
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.^
San Francisco, Nov. 25.�Tlios^ j. Mooney has issued a statementr and saysthe Densmore disclos-~|
tal.
%' Mili:tar-/';Service Act -oVj. the grounds that he wasa farmer, and v.lio on the suspension ofzthe Act }\;is jhoiiored by the provincial with this ^appoirit-
Inicnt". ' I here
are fplgiity -' of men in ColuTnbia who have given \T�&eas capable of-fill-
.office;
y has been set for of the Dreaniland and Mlmager Adams has ?.lI.lged for a, returi^ of the fav-te film star,' Fanny
Strariffe A
y\a;i;(l has ample-scope, for her 'I'lul ability, and tHe intensely interesting nature of the play" ]'i sustained throitehrtiitv Hig-h-
lv
throughout.v^ lass comedy glrns will -iilso be
sh
Kcl!
er-
OBITUARY. Agnes Ruth,
beloved
of Cliai#sE. Keller (sister ls VV.' E. Palmer and Mrs. < Lloyd) died" of , pneu-
at
Qewey, B,0., after:
from
of
Jbyd, McBride,
yj John B.-HbbsoifT :
The "origi.ncj.1 company expended a-largesum of jiioney in develop nfen t-and worTcing, and wa sh e< out $1,300,000-�which was > \Vay under the expenditupev The property was then. \ h
The- death occurred at "the city-hospital last night: of ;Miss Mary j;/ei.zingerv i D
1488to 1494 under, order of a writ- ures show that he is a_^rictim of! of the Supreme Court of BritishJ conspiracy Cokiml>ia,> "The said leases�are those- "stakedj~by John-Hopip.: in 191^ and comprise the_;liydraulic mine a-t rBullion forrjierly owiied
inanage,x| by
SUNDAY FIXED AS ^
OF SOLEMN ^ THANKSGIVING
Nov. ^^
committee ofS^he Privy Council, on^ the recommendation of Hon. Sir Thos-White, advise that Sunday, Xh
of be
pneumonia
De-
first day of JDecerhber bie set apart as a day^^^olemn^thariks-
ie^iir for^ coiisid^giyin^ to Almighty Q^d for the ^ herideath was notJ Victories; that fiave been won| by to a frail con4tHe AlUed-armies^ln the war -against the Central Powers of Europe and fpj/the armistice that
and acquired by the Guggenheims has beenvsigned by tHe contend-no Free Miner's certificate was ing nation^,, involving a general
sti
to the j.nccessary
Guggenheims, whp^began an elaborate develorjjHent scheme, which came to a
Of
in whi
rupt end in the panic which the feueferies
na^rovvly escaped financial disas-1ehi_Br-Ma^, 1913, nearljy a year aft^r the expiration of the Gug-
gm( company's certificate, Hppp; staked the ^fottncl, \\diich was granted to him finally under Leases 1488 to 1494. In OctoberrW^ "R^ T^ AVrad iought the ^ Guggenheim rights^Avhatever they may W~~V} other words, bought a lawsuit. Watappealed-tp the Supreme Court of Canada and won. pThen Hopp appealed to the JElrivy Council, where the matter now r^sts. ' .
The purpose of the sale Iheld 'here on -^Saturday was, an effort by Ward to enforce court costs-011 Hopp�and resulted inline bidding in of-the leases^io John f V f
of-t , o
bidg
A. Whittier, of Vancouver, for %25U Whittier was one of the best known mining men hi Kpot-g^iayHuring the l>ooni-4giys there, life is;.'a brother pf A. D. Whittier, promoter, and some time manager of the Cariboo Gold Fiejds Ltd,
surrender by the enemy.
Rex Theatre reopens Monday evening next with
spectacular drama, pThe Raiser, the Beast of ~Berl|n/><^There should be 'a large^a-ttendanqe, as this wbhderful'^production has created a.-rg[reat sensation wherever slrownj Owing to the length oi-tne performance only one production will be given each evening, Monday and Tuesday./
. The Halm family, who have resided here 5ince early in 1910, left;
today for Chica|;Q^ whe�e they �will;', in future reside. The "
re-
mait^s of the late Mrs. Hata, who di�d here some months ago/ were exhumed andjtaken east today.
1
�U'.