Sakamoto in Police Court for alleged deadly knife attack
In police court K Sakamoto a Jap faces trial for a severe knife assault on Suji another Jap. Suji injured severely with a wrist and thumb damage and palm loss. Sakamoto found with a dangerous weapon. Bail set at 1500 with two sureties of 740 each. Wadia convicted for obstructing arrest. six months hard labor suspended 24 hours. Phillips charged with perjury for false incriminating declaration linked to Wardner fire. preliminary trial set for Friday with possible life sentence if convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Sakamoto
Moring
Suji
Joe Suji
Sakamoto
Dick Limnd
Lee Jolin
Lee John
Nelson
Cranbrook
M. A. Macdonald
Wilson J
Supréme Court
Tommy Wadia
Ryan
Wadda
Wadta
Thomas William Phillips
Chic Dow
Wardner
James Brown
Phillips
Dow
Shaughnessy Visits Hosmer Mining Plant Officials Tour
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy president of the Canadian Pacific visits Hosmer with White Selweitzer Mathews Price Chud teigh Cori hin Aldridge and Stocket. They inspect the nearly completed plant and notes say only minor details remain before coal mining and coke making begin within weeks. The party plans a return via Lethbridge toward Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Shaughnessy
White
Selweitzer
W. AD. Mathews
Toronto
Price
Calpiry
Chudteigh
Cranbrook
D. 0
Corihin
Spokine
Aldridge
Stocket
Hlosmer
Sir Thomas
Thie Imine
Lethbridge
Hosmer
Winnipex
Eee
New Seam Found in Big Tunnel Face
Workers at the tunnel face reported reaching the eighth seam of coal the day before yesterday. Thickness pending as drills continue penetrating the coal seam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosmer Times
Settlers for Dominion Immigration Tightened at Start Year
The immigration department began the year by restricting ocean port arrivals to under half of last year’s level. Most newcomers are British settlers who have taken land or farm labor, amid a fall in overall immigrant mood and temporary industrial downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Department
Immigration Trends to Canada in September and Year-to-Date
The report notes higher fall in September Canadian immigration with 10,007 arrivals versus 10,? last year, a 27 percent drop. It cites ocean port arrivals totaling 177,? for nine months, up 2 percent from last year. Overall immigration for the first nine months stands at 127,030, down from 135,828 year prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Januy
Engineer Falls to Death on Logging Road Spur
Mark Colling, a 35 year old engineer for Yale Columbia Lumber, died after losing control of the Shea engine on a timber-trail spur six miles south of Creston. The locomotive left the rails and plunged into a ditch. the fireman escaped with a shake and Colling was fatally injured. Coroner Millinchine found no inquest, and the body was brought to Nelson from Creston. Telegrams have been sent to Peterborough, Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boly
Mark Colling
Yale Columbia Lumber Company
Creston
Standard Kurniture Co
Nelson
Collins
Timber Company
Shea
Bedlington
Rykert
Lowether
Krakestii
Wolling
I A
Eisley
Cuinal
Peterboro
Ont
Jue
Sweetness in Lapland Long Night Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse evokes longing and joy in a lover while remarking on six month nights in Lapland. The voice urges personal action and self reliance without revealing identity or intent. The incomplete lines convey emotion and a call to demonstrate capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Manitoba Premier Greenway Foiled by Farmer Interviewer
A Toronto World reporter disguised as a farmer persuaded Thomas Creenway now Greenway to discuss Manitoba farming prospects. Greenway talked at length about Manitoba being the greatest farming province, citing crops and land, leading to a two column interview in the Toronto World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Creenway
Manitoba
Greenway
Queen's
Ontario
Toronto World
Ton. Thos. Greenway
Imperial South African Veterans Association Formed in Toronto
Enthusiastic meetings in Toronto discuss extending the land grant act to include Anglo Saxon veterans who fought in the South African war and resided in Canada when the act took effect. Lord Milner and Lord Northcliffe support the amendment. Shelford Grimwood named president and organizing secretary as a deputation plans to visit Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Tisn
Camida
Tito
Lord Milner
Lord Northcliffe
Dominion
Shelford Grimwood
Metcalfe Street
Death of Hon. Thomas Greenway in Ottawa
Hon. Thomas Greenway of the Canadian railway commission died suddenly at the Windsor hotel after heart trouble. He previously led Manitoba as premier, later served in the commons, and held a seat on the railway commission. His body to be taken to Manitoba for burial. He was known as a strong advocate for Canadian farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Greenway
Canadian Railway Commission
Windsor
Green Way
Uuwanda
Manitoba
Huneh sTorm Macdonald
Liscar
Firmiers
Canada
The Birds Secret Discover ed
Last week at Washington Orville Wright flew an air plane for one hour two minutes fifteen seconds. The article predicts sustained flight for days and notes the Wright brothers’ achievement as the turning point in man’s quest to fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orville Wright
Amit
Montgolfier
Postmaster General Lemioux Leaves for Imperial Conference
Ottawa reports Postmaster General Lemioux departs for England to join the Imperial Conference. He will discuss with cable company representatives a proposal to reduce cable charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Lemioux
England
Zam Buk Adopts The Doctors Name For Balm War
Henry Hall reports Zam Buk a favored household balm used on a surveying trek at Fort William for cuts burns and skin injuries. Lascelles Scott certifies Zam Buk purity and suitability for skin diseases. Ram-Wik claims broad relief from rashes eczema and other ailments. widely sold at 40 cents a box with discounts for multiple boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Henry Hall
Fort William
Zam-Huk
Lascelles Scott
Zan-Hik Vo
Toronto
Nominations Set For Yukon Federal Election
In Yukon on October 3 two Liberals and two Conservatives were named for the January 19 federal vote. EB T Congdon and Robert Lowe won Liberal backing, while George Black and Joseph A Clark were chosen by Conservatives in Quartz Creek and a separate Liberal faction. W W B McInnes was approached by Liberals but has not replied, and an Independent candidate is expected to run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Yukon
EB. T. Congdon
Robert Lowe
White Horse
George Black
Quartz Creek
Joseph A. Clark
W. W. B. McInnes
Laurier Leaders Crew to Aid Dominion Go To Ottawa
A Weathered letter from Rossland dated October 27 1908 lauds Sir Wilfrid Laurier and a broader cabinet plan. It praises Cartwright Wight Urted and Sam Hughes, calls for Mackenzie King and Smith Curtis in Ottawa, and urges replacing Goodeve to strengthen the government amid Tory opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kootenay’s
Smith Curtis
Ottawa
Goodeve
Big Game Plentiful in British Columbia Hunt
Two New York gentlemen Pratt and Cameron visited Steep Creek headwaters and upper Kootenay valley for a big game hunt. They report numerous elk moose deer sheep and goats plentiful and protected during season. They say they secured many sheep including one of enormous size and had excellent sport on their voyage to Crasbrook and return to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Paper
Pratt and
Cameron
New York
British Columbia
Steep Creek
Kootenay
Crasbrook
Herakd
Rail accident near Fernie derails engine 101
Fernie British Columbia October 29 train incident when engine 101 derailed after passing Macdougall's spur at high speed. Engineer Cavanaugh severely bruised. switch overrun by a light snowfall and the track left in disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fernie
B. C
Macdougall
Cavanaugh
Asquith Wins Rector Election at Aberdeen University
Aberdeen voter tally shows Premier Herbert H. Asquith elected lord rector of Aberdeen University defeating Sir Edward Carson by 431 votes to 870 in the October 1 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Scotland
Herbert H. Asquith
Aberdeen University
Edward Carson
New York Poverty Seen Through Doctor’s Eyes
Dr. F. W. Green, returning from the east, told a Herald representative that poverty in New York distressed him most. He cited bread lines of respectable men and women waiting for essentials, contrasting with the West where misery is less visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Green
Herald
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Oliver
MR. Smith Curtis
Kootenays
Eloc of
AU Sulton Chanbrook
B.C
God
King
Shaughnessy
the Hosmer Times
MR. Greenway
Lithbridge Daily Herald
Thomas Greenway
Railway Commission
Oes
THE
Government
Zambuk
Laurier
Ship of State
Borden
Foster
Gordeve
Jim
Grand Fielding
Aylesworth
Paterson
Ami Pugsley
Graham
Hells
Fisher
Brodeur
Wemieux
Mackenzie King
Rossland
Hart
Asquith
OP. R
D. Hardware
McBride
Ky, BG
Leitch Bros
Anil
Alka
Ashcroft
Shakespeare
Arnold & Roberts
J. Manning
Ronie
Bowness
Sale Dewor In
Melcher
RED Cross
T. Labelle & CO
the Cosmopolitan
E. Small
Wyanda
Wwe
the Drambrook Trading CO
Cor, van Hotne and Durick Ays Pwone
VOR
G. T. Rogers
W. A. Whitmore
Wrlotikr