Purchase of The Optimist by Liberal Party in Prince Rupert
A local syndicate completed the acquisition of The Optimist, long aligned with G. W. Morrow. The Liberal city operation aims to unify western BC politics and restore Liberal influence with Ralph Smith as organizer and new provisional directors F. G. Dawson A. J. Morris and A. M. Manson. The sale closes a period of independent support for the McBride government. In aviation news, Russia reports a St Petersburg meeting where pilots achieved long flights with high public acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Optimist
Liberal Party
Ottawa Liberals
British Columbia
Prince Rupert
Wilfrid Laurier
Ottawa
G. W. Morrow
Morrow
Liberal
McBride
F. G. Dawson
A. J. Morris
A. M. Manson
Ralph Smith
Russia rejects foreign loans as Turkey crisis looms
St Petersburg reports Finance Minister Kokovtzeff declares Russia will not seek foreign or internal loans and expects a 200 million tubles surplus this year. He notes no need to convert the 5 percent loan, citing improved finances, amid European power tensions and anticipated Turkish upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Hakki Pasha
Turkey
Kokovtzeff
Russia
Germany
Paris
Casablanca
Berlin
Baron Kinderlin-Wachter
M. Pichon
Kaiser
von Bulow
M. Delcasse
Morocco
France
M. Kokovtzeff
Scott's Terra Nova visit draws Africa debate over expedition funding
South Africa hosts Captain Scott amid protests over only 2500 grant for the Terra Nova voyage. Cape Town officials and media note liberal support from ministers and contrast imperial spending with higher costs for other governmental acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Captain Scott
Capetown
Frederick Smith
Frederick
The
Cape Times
Fashions and Fads in Early Fall Wardrobe Trends
The article details high waist revival, furs with raccoon, short-haired trims, and rich fabrics like brocades and velvets. It notes silk predominance, bolero and Eton jacket returns, peasant blouses with puff sleeves, slender plain neckties, striped linens for blouses, many small buttons, open mesh face veils, narrow skirts, sheer overdresses, ostrich feather tips, high cut shoes with higher heels, plain or chased gold bracelets, narrow patent leather belts, and a shift from striped to plain colored suits.
Suffrage Debate Sparks Plan for Votesover
A suffrage meeting unfolds with bold rhetoric as a sharp nosed leader proposes a plan to force votes for women. A militant sister suggests marrying into political power if men refuse the ballot, provoking sharp disagreement.
Hudson's Bay Plan Signals Shift to Central Stores Network
Hudson's Bay Company rewrites its Canadian strategy moving from frontier trading with Indigenous communities to expanding department store operations in central markets. C. GC. Chipman will run lands and furs, with Herbert Burbidge as general manager overseeing 170 stores from Fort William to Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson’s Bay Company
Canada
Company of Adventurers
Hudson Bay
Victoria
Herbert Burbidge
Harrods
London
H. T. Lockyer
Hudson's Bay Company
Vancouver
Burbidge
Winnipeg
Lockyer
A. P. Watkins
Hudson’s Bay
Haton
Deadly Housefly Lecture Warns on Public Health Threat
Professor Hewitt Dominion entomologist spoke at Aberdeen school in Vancouver about houseflies carrying disease. Lantern slides showed flies as hairy carriers. charts linked fly density to higher enteric death rates. He urged better sanitation, milk cleanliness, and fly control to protect public health and assist conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Dominion
Aberdeen School
Vancouver
Panama Canal
Canada
Back to the Land Speech Urges Farm Revival in Northwest
James J. Hill told the Portland Fair that the nation must return to farming to curb prices. He warned U S food exports have fallen, livestock farming boosts crop fertility, and expanded cattle hog and sheep raising will diversify farms and sustain soil fertility for home and export needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
James J. Hill
Portland
Hill
United States
Man Follows Her Lead Toward Prosperity and Peace
A fragment urges following a woman’s guidance as a path to prosperity and peace, presenting a moral maxim about leadership and personal progress.
Ketchell's Successor Named Middleweight Champion Hero
The death of Stanley Ketchell from a bullet wound elevates Billy Papke the Illinois Thunderbolt to the undisputed middleweight championship. Ketchell had bouts with Jack Johnson and remained a regional favorite despite his decline after the Johnson fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Ketchell
Billy Papke
Illinois Thunderbolt
Hugh McIntosh
Tom Thomas
England
Ketchell
Western Hemisphere
Jack Johnson
Colma Arena
San Francisco
Johnson
Ham
Hearing the Battle of Waterloo Across Distances
The report of artillery traveled far with cannonading at Waterloo heard in Creil, north of France, about one hundred fifteen miles from the battle scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creil
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kieff
St.Petersburg
Rudneff
the Czar
Expedition
Aai
Capt
Scott
Hudson's Bay Plan
Great Company
Thomas Cunningham
McKee
J. J. Hill
the Journal
New B.C
North
Ellison
C. D. Newton
Real Estate Exchange Block
Notary Public
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