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Russell Banner in Russell, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Russell Banner

Location

Russell, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jun 11, 1908

Page

15

Land of Pure Gold lure prompts three-year Arctic quest

Vancouver reports three miners James Burnfeld John Blos M J Lawderbeck vow a three-year expedition to the Mackenzie Arctic slope to seek the fabled land of pure gold. They invest about 20000 and plan to start in spring proceeding via the Porcupine River toward the Mackenzie headwaters.

Vancouver James Burnfeld John Blos M. J. Lawderbeck Arctic Mackenzie River Arctic Ocean Lawderbeck Porcupine

Vancouver Chinks Wealthy Findings At City Inquiry

Vancouver British Columbia a Chinese board of trade president testified on wealth and population estimates. About 4500 Chinese in the city own property worth 3 1 2 million inside and 1 million outside the Chinese quarter. Most own their homes and stores. The inquiry considered Ottawa paying a fine from a prior riot and a payment to Pekin government for riot explanations.

Vancouver Chinks Vancouver B.C Shun Moon Chinese Board of Trade Star Witness King McEvoy Ottawa Pekin

Hindus Seek Honolulu Passage Rates in Vancouver

Dozens of Hindus in Vancouver queue at the CPR ticket office to learn passage costs to Honolulu. They report scarce work in British Columbia and say others abroad urge emigration to Hawaii. Affected residents accuse Hindus of being a nuisance while awaiting the Canadian-Australian liner’s next voyage.

Vancouver B. C Honolulu Islands British Columbia

London Panel Discusses Report From Mackenzie King

The Times notes the report likely mirrors the dominant Canadian sentiment and government stance. It warns immigration is entering a new phase and that colonies are not ready to admit all immigrants to citizenship or permanent residence, while acknowledging reasons supporting the so called prejudices.

London the Times Mackenzie King Wfe Times King

Cargo of Soda for Canada Arrives as First Direct Shipment

Chilean nitrate of soda, used for explosives and fertilizers, is slated to reach Canada mid next month. The cargo, destined for P. W. Ferns, marks the first direct ocean shipment to Canada after previously going to United States ports.

Socialist MPs Probe King's Russian Visit

London correspondents report Socialist members of the House of Commons pressed Premier Asquith to cancel King Edward VII's planned Russian tour on the grounds it would aid exile supporters of Russia's Duma. Foreign Secretary Grey said no new treaty is planned during the visit and urged that the trip may improve Britain Russia ties.

London House of Commons Edward Asquith Great Britain Russia Grey

The Annual Sea Serpent Visits Cape Breton Coast

Two Halifax fishermen report sighting a gigantic sea serpent between Big and Little Lorraine while hauling lobster traps. The creature rose from the water showing a horse shaped head and grew so large the gunner ceased aiming to avoid risking the boat.

Halifax Cape Breton

International Aeronautic Federation Holds London Session

The fourth annual session of the International Aeronautic Federation gathers delegates from the United States Great Britain France Germany Belgium Austria Hungary Spain Switzerland and Sweden. The talks focus on technical matters to reduce disputes in international competitions as the drive to advance air conquest continues. A balloon race from Hurlingham on May 30 will close the congress with local aeronautic club entertainment.

Manitoba Sunday School Association Portage la Prairie Portage Marion Lawrence International Association Prince of Sunday School Workers Mayor Brown William McLean Thurlow Fraser W. H. Thomson W. W. Miller T.M. Maguire Elgin T. H.patrick B. G. Crealock Burnside B. Glover G. H. Cairns Estevan J. J. Crookshanks Kerfoot M. E. Boughton G. Brown Viola Dale Thorlakson Selkirk Irwin W. H. Irwin London International Aeronautic Federation United States Great Britain France Germany Belgium Austria- Hungary Spain Switzerland Sweden Aeronautic Club Hurlingham

Indomitable Aims New Record En Route to Canada

The Indomitable may attempt a new Atlantic record while carrying the Prince of Wales to Canada. Selected stokers and artificers are being chosen, and a battleship escort is expected to precede by several days. Trial speed exceeds 28 knots.

London Indomitable Canada

Government Will Not Withdraw Troops From Cuba

After discussions among President Roosevelt Secretary Taft and General Bell no withdrawal of United States troops from Cuba will take place at the present time.

Washington, D. C Roosevelt Taft Bell United States Cuba

Risen Lord energizes disciples in John 21 reflection

The lesson notes Jesus feeding the disciples after a fruitless night and restores Peter with the thrice repeated question Lovest thou Me and the command Feed my lambs. It emphasizes dependence on Christ, the danger of fruitless effort apart from Him, and ongoing stewardship of the gospel.

American Press Association Simon Peter Jonah Elijah Egypt Jesus Samuli Samuel Isaiah Job Daniel John

West Ottawa talk on agricultural policy and rural renewal

Prof J W Robertson principal of MacDonald Agriculture College urged the commons committee on agriculture to visit the institution and push a constructive policy. He warned of declining eastern and western rural vitality and proposed studying best regions to publish their success factors for rural life and fertility.

Ottawa J. W. Robertson MacDonald Agricultures College St. Anne de Bellevue Commons Committee On Agriculture Canada

Guggenheim Abandons Cariboo Water Project and Sells

Guggenheims abandon work in Cariboo after spending about two hundred thousand dollars on ditching for water supply. They offer to buy Cariboo Consolidated Hydraulic company and pay contracts to release from the deal. Original shareholders Sir William Van Horne and R. B. Angus, of Montreal, now see property revert. Supt. Hobson resumes control as Van Horne orders season work and a big cleanup.

Vancouver Guggenheim Cariboo Montreal Hobson Guggenheims John Hays Hammond van Horne

Contept for U S Fleet in the Orient

Ex mayor G C Cruce from Oxford arrives from the Orient claiming Japan is turning Port Arthur into a second Gibraltar. He says Manchuria is closed to outside lines except for Japanese, and with the American battleship squadron nearing the Pacific tensions may rise. He predicts a clash with powers over discriminatory policy toward Mikado subjects and notes Japanese amusement at a potential U S fleet visit.

U.S Vancouver G. C. Cruce Oxford England Orient Gibraltar Port Arthur Japan Manchuria Pacific United States Mr. Cruce

Mountain Mills Quiet as Demand Ties to Prairie Crops

Nelson B S W A Anstie secretary of Mountain Lumbermen's association reports about half the mills are running with some to restart soon. Many mills will remain shut this summer as lumber demand hinges on prairie crop conditions and volume.

Nelson B.S

Textile Workers Strike Sparks Royal Commission Inquiry

An order-in-council appoints W. L. Mackenzie King deputy minister of labor as Royal Commissioner to probe labor conditions in Canada's textile industry with focus on Quebec disputes. About six thousand mill workers are currently on strike.

Ottawa W. L. Mackenzie King Canada Quebec

Buffalo Park Burned in Elk Island Fires

W F Stevens provincial livestock commissioner reports serious fires at Elk Island Park where buffalos are herded. Fires occurred over the past week with unknown cause and suspected malicious persons possibly responsible.

Edmonton W. F. Stevens Elk Island Park

Wave of Prohibition Shrinks Liquor Trade in Canada and U S

Internal Revenue figures show a six month drop in liquor revenue in Canada of about $50 000 or over ten percent. In the United States the first ninety days of 1998 saw liquor production fall by nearly $25 million, with whiskey and beer leading declines. The decrease may reflect temperance growth and local option laws across both countries.

Canada United States Beth Resson Ottawa Inland Revenue Department

Restrictive Regulations Cut Canadian Ocean Port Immigration

Immigration to Canada via ocean ports fell 27 percent in the first four months of this year from 1997 levels. The drop follows newly enforced restrictions aimed at protecting the labor market and barring undesirables. Notices told immigration and booking points to limit arrivals, allowing only those bound for agricultural pursuits or able to self support, prompting many to delay travel until spring.

Ottawa Canada Ocean Immigration Department Great Britain

Home for Juvenile Offenders in Early Legislation

Reading of a bill urged the government to establish a juvenile offender home to address crime at its roots. A petition series on liquor license law proposed abolishing the bar end treating system and giving municipalities veto power on a straight majority vote for honor sales.

Revina Waultain Sintaluts

Simon Fraser Centennial Monument Planned for New Westminster

The Provincial Fair board in New Westminster plans a Simon Fraser centennial monument as the exhibition’s feature. They will launch a subscription drive during exhibition week, with a site overlooking the New Westminster bridge and Fraser River, already securing large donations and limiting individual subscriptions to $1.

Vancouver BR. C New Westminster New Westminster Bridge Lower Fraser

Indians Dying Out in Alaska Health Study

Seattle report by Capt. Paul Chamon shows 48 percent of Alaska native adults suffer tuberculosis and most children have some disease. He arrived with the Tenth Infantry detachment from Fort Lemard to study Native health and urges sending medical staff north to teach sanitation.

Seattle Wash Alaska Paul Chamon U.S.A Fort Lemard Tenth Infantry Cant Chuman

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mackenzie Basin Aeronauts D. M. Stearns Phandon Mountain Mills Buffalo Park Simon Fraser
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