Exeter Advocate, 1908-10-15, Page 3THE BALKAN WAR CLOD
Britain and France Are Agreed Over the
Bulgarian Situation.
/despatch from London says: tically the same as that made to
Bulgaria. The British Ambassador
at Vienna has been instructed to
nige upon the Austro-Hungarian
Government tho necessity of recon-
sidering its action, and the British
Government notifies the Austro-
Hungarian Government that it is
unable to sanction any infraction
or the treaty of Berlin or consent
t• any alteration thereof without
previous consultation with the
ether powers, and in this case
especially with Turkey.
MAY CALL CONFERENCE.
The dismemberment of Turkey runs
ion a; ace. On Monday hulgaria de -
e l.ar'd herself iudependent ; Tues-
day night the Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria proclaimed the
practical annexation of the prov-
inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina to
the dual monarchy; and on Wed-
nesday Crete broke away front the
Ott ',n an Empire and claimed the
protection of Greece. Meanwhile
the (:oternnlents of Great Britain,
Franc:; and Ito.. -;a are working to
Ming order o.It of the chaos which
the virtual dice r,:,•t i•,a of the Ber- A despatch from Paris says: It
lin treaty has caused. 'Turkey has was announced on \Vednesday af-
virtually agreed to refrain from ternoon that France and Great Bri-
taking hostile measures against 'lain are in complete accord on the
Bulgaria and Austria pending ac- principle of an immediate interna -
tion by the powers. She will, how- tional conference to consider the
ever, enter a formal protest Bulgarian situation. Russia and
against the annexation of her ter- Italy also are in favor of such a
1 itory by Austria. The indopon- conference, and even Germany is
(lence of the Bulgarians she bus al- expected to adhere to the proposal.
ready declined to recognize. Tur- Furthermore, the latest advices
key is anxious for peace in the in- luau Constantinople indicate that
terests of internal reform, and if the Porte will accept the advice of
the pride of the Young Turks can France and Great Britain and await
brook the loss of so much territory the result of this congress.
it is believed there will be no blood-
shed.
Britain is not particularly desir- A despatch from Vienna says:
ous of calling a conference of the The Servian restlessness is irritat-
powers to deal with tho situation in ing the Government and inflaming
the near east. She would much the public here. The newspapers
prefer that the Berlin treaty should print serious reports of the war
not be res ised, and that the mat- temper being displayed by the Ser -
ter should he settled without refer- vians, which it is feared will force
Inco to the signatories of that pact. King Peter's Government into an
Consequently, she is advising Tur- invasion of Bosnia. To this is as -
key to try to come to terms with cribed the military precautions Au -
Austria and Bulgaria. Should a stria is taking on the Servian fron-
conference become necessary, how- tier, such as guarding bridges and
ever, Great Britain would beeonie tunnels. Four Danube gunboats
a party thereto, but only after hay- have gone southward from Buda-
ing hent all her efforts to limiting pest as part of the precautionary
the scope of the congress. treasures. The newspapers warn
Britain's reply to the notification Servia not to yield to illusions,
of Austria's intentions with regard which might end in her losing her
to Bosnia and Herzegovina is prat- independence.
SERVIAN RESTLESSNESS.
WITH TEARS IN THEIR EYES.
Strikers Appeal to Mayor Payette
to intercede with C. 1'. R.
A despatch from Montreal says:
A. large deputation of C.P.R. strik-
ers called upon Mayor Payette on
Wednesday, and told a pitiful tale.
They say that, notwithstanding the
announcement trade in the papers,
when they applied for positions on
Wednesday morning at the C.P.R.
4---s41 Angus sho is for reinstatement, they
were fol their place:; were filled.
They ass. the Mayor to intercede
on their behalf with the C.P.R.
They said they had been deceived
hr the labor leaders, who told them
that unless they struck their wages
would he reduced. They say they
are entirely upon their uppers, and
that there are hundreds like them,
whose families will starve unless
they get work at once. Some of the
deputation broke into tears, and
Ald. J. B. A. Martin was so affected
that he broke down himself, and
had to leave the Mayor's room.
�I
r
1 11 ER(ll(' I'Oi,1('EM.t N.
Veseeed the inmafeq of a Burning
House and !lied.
A de -patch from New York says:
After rescuing an aged woman from
a burning house ,on Wednesday.
Policeman Nicholas Nester of Jer-
sey ('ity plunged again into the
I:lazing •building and met death by
suffocation. Firemen found his
l''' Iy four hours afterwards in an
unburned part of the house. After
turning in the alarm for the fire,
which he had found in the cellar,
Nester rushed upstairs, aroused the
sleeping inmates, and returning to
the street turned in a second alarm.
Meanwhile all had escaped except-
ing Mrs. Wittenbert. Nestor fought
his way to her room, and taking
her in his arms carried her through
the Ilanies to the sidewalk and re-
turned to the building.
11.111V ON COW -CATCHER.
('arried `note Distance, But Not
Badly Hurt.
A despatch from West Toronto
says: While wheeling her eighteen
months old baby in a carriage over
the Weston road railway crossing
on Thursday evening Mrs. J. Os-
borne of McRoberts avenue, in
i'ork township, was run down by
(:rand Trunk Railway train No. 9,
which does not stop here. The
woman was thrown violently into
the ditch, and the baby was carried
along 801110 distance on the cow-
catcher, but escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Osborne had her lower jaw
broken, and received other painful
injuries. N.) rrious results are
anticipated. :\ double track has re-
cently been placed at this crossing,
and it is thought Mrs. Osborne be-
cause confused when the train ap-
proached.
The French sulirnarine Emeraude
cover••d ;1 tl :tan ••• of 593 miles un -
weer I•I ,'i,•li:y-one hours.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
II.tI'PI:NING S FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own
and Other Countries of
Recent Events.
CANADA.
A little child of bur. 1Villinnt Bak-
er of Lindsay broke its neck by fal-
ling into is pail.
Assistant Chief Aitken has been
appointed chief of the London Fire
Brigade.
Alfred Poulin was sentenced at prompt shipment, is quoted at $1. -
Montreal to twenty years' impris- 61 / for No. 1 Northern, and $1.-
orment for assaulting a young girl. 02/ for No. 2 Northern, Georgian
The Government has decided that Bay ports. For October delivery,
tolunteors receiving land grants flitter part of month, No. I new is
must sign an agreement to begin quoted at $1.02%; and No. 2 Nurth-
s`tt'etnent duties within six months ern at $1. 001 , Bay porta.
Lifter their application is accepted. Ontario wheat -No. 2 white is
[HE WORLD'` DIARISETS1N. T. R. TENDERS OPENED
REPORTS FROM 1'1i1: LE WING
17t.19E CENTRES.
Prices of Cattle, G1ain, Cheese and
Other Dairy Prcduce at
Home and :thread.
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Oct. 13--Flour--Ontario
wheat, 90 per cent. patents, $3.50,
in buyers' sacks outside for export.
Manitoba (lour, first patents, $5.b0,
on track, Toronto; second patents,
$:..30; and Spring bakers', $5.10.
Wheat -Manitoba wheat, for
GREAT BRITAIN.
The British battleship -cruiser In-
flexible, in her official trials, at-
tained a speed of 27% knots, break-
ing all records.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's health
is now so much improved that he
is preparing to address his consti-
tuents at Birmingham.
Dr. Muspratt, President of the
British Municipal Reform Associa-
tion, says a fiscal federation of Bri-
tain and her colonies would rend
the empire.
At the annual meeting of the
Grand Trunk Railroad in London,
Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson stated
that the ratio of expenses on the
Grand Trunk was considerably less
than on other roads.
UNITED STATES.
A bear escaped from its cage in
an Arizona pleasure park and kill-
ed a baby.
The managers of 22 of the largest
parks and circuses in the United
States have formed a combine.
A Pennsylvania woman obtained
n divorce from her husband because
!,c had not taken a bath in eleven
years.
Mrs. Robert. Woodhull, originally
of St. Thomas, the only woman tirn-
1.'r inspector in the United States,
is dead at Muskegon, Mich.
The drouth has so dried up the
streams of West Virginia that the
fish are dying by the thousand and
the health of the people is being
menaced.
W. R. Hearst has denounced
John W. Kern, Bryan's running
tnate, as the attorney of the Big
Your Railroad, a corporation con-
victed of rebating and friendly in
the Oil and Sugar Trusts.
GENERAL.
A special session of the British
Guiana Legislature has been called
t : discuss reciprocity with Canada.
Two schooners went down in the
hurricane which swept the Pihil=p-
pine islands last meek. All en
1 t ard one vessel and ten on the
((her were lost.
THE ELEVATOR BLEW t'I'.
Eleven Men and Two Women Killed
at Richton!, Vermont.
:1 despatch from Richford, Vt.,
says: With a concussion winch
shook the entire village, a large
grain elevator having a capacity of
500,000 bushels, exploded late on
\\d d the death fat
quoted at 90c outside; No. 2 red
Winter, 90c, and No. 2 mixed, 89;y
t•. 00c outside.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white, 39c
outside; and 40% to 41c on track,
Toronto.
Rye -No. 2 quoted at 78 to 79c
outside.
Buckwheat -60 to Glc outside.
Peas -Prices nominal at 85 to
Me outside.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
nominal at 87c on track, Toronto,
and No. 3 at 86%e.
Barley -No. 2 barley quoted at
Mc, and No. 3 extra nt 54%c out-
side.
Bran -Cars aro quoted at $20 in
bulk outside. Shorts quoted at $22
to $23 in bulk, outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -Winter stock at 82.25 to
82.50 per barrel for the best, and
at $1.50 to $1.75 for cooking apples.
Beans -Prime, $1.90, and hand-
picked, 82.00 per bushel.
Honey -Combs, No. 1, $1.50 to
81.75 per dozen, and No. 2, in 00-
pound tins, 9%c; No. 1 extracted,
1') to Ile per pound.
Hay -No. 1 timothy quoted at
*11 to $11.50 a ton on track here,
and No. 2 at $7 to $S.
Straw --$0.70 to $7 on track.
Potatoes -Receipts are fair, with
Ontario quoted at 60 to 65c per -bag,
and Delawares at 70u per bag on
track.
Poultry -Chickens, Spring, dress-
ed, 10 to Ile per pound ; fowl, 9 to
9%c; ducks, 11 to 12c per pound.
THE DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter -Pound prints, 22 to 23c ;
hubs, 21 to 22c; inferior, 18 to 19e.
Creamery rolls, 25 to 20c, and sol-
id:. at 24 to 25c.
Eggs -Case lots, 21 to 22c per doz.
Cheese -Large cheese, 13% to
13%c per pound, and twins, 13%e.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 12;: to 13c
per pound in case lots; mess pork,
$19 to $19.50; short cut, $23.50.
Hares -Light to medium, 14% to
15c; do., heavy, 12% to 13c; rolls,
11 to 11'/,c; shoulders, 10% to 103 c;
Lacks, 17% to 18c; breakfast bacon,
15 to 15%e.
Lard -Tierces, 133'c; tubs, 13%c;
pails, 14c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Oct. 13. --Grain - The
demand fur oats continues to be
limited, and the market is quiet,
teith Manitoba oats weaker. Ontario
e nes ay, causing 1 ea ► o new crop No. 2 white aro quoted
45 to 45%e ; No. 3 at 11 to 44
at,1c ;
least eleven workmen and two wu- No 4 nt 43':1 to •ile, with Manitoba
men who were walking in the int -old crop No. 2 white at 461,4 to 47e;
mediate '4ieinit.y, It is possible No, 3 at 45!/ to 46c; rejected at
that the death role nt(ty be further No. to 454 er huahcl eeted itt
increased when a careful search of p
the ruins can be trade. The ex- flour -:Manitoba Spring wheat pat-
hlo.' blew off the entire rout of encs, $6; seconds, $3.50; Winter
the big building, scattering timbers $1. -
rollers,
patents, S5 to it5.10; 'trnight
CBEW
in-
85.
tellers, 84.50 to $1.00; do., in bags,
in all directions, and almost in 82.10 to $2.20; extras, $1.73 to $1. :\ de -patch from Port :\ttt•ur,
25 MEN DROWNED sunnily dames burst out over the • ' Ort.. says: Peter King, esplerer,
whale structure. Twenty-one men Feed-Mnnitolra bran, ;+21 to
OF (t22; shorts, 82:►; Ontario bran, has startled the people here with
•v ere employed in the building. The ti•2l to .2; middlings, t2 > to 937 ; the report of a great find i'i Stur-
elevator was owned jointly by the shorts, $9G ler ton, includin hags;
('anadian Pacific and Boston k 1 K Kelm bake distil: t, where h^ has
r t Maine Railroads, and was occupied
pure grain tin uille, $30 to $33; 1•cen exploring. He brought sam-
F rench Vessel, Caught by Furious Gales, by the Quaker Oats Company, ul willed grades. $-5 to ft perton. pies of rg•rld ere and nuggets of
( hecse-On this market 12;= to ereal %aloe. S•, rich is the ore that
Chicago. it is thought the flames i;,,ee is asked for westerns, 13'; it it beim bagged as it is beim tisk-
started by spontaneous combustion 1, g g K
in the dry dust of the grain. The to' 12�„c for townships, and 12 to c rl from the property. Lt is said
elevator was totally destroyed, the 1:' „c for ensterns. Rutter - The t,) he the rirhrst find ee•'r made iii
Better Market is steady, and value tee- cone' .
A •i. ;)itch from North Sydney, f and clinging to a piece if dory less being t• t. at $400,000. aro firm at 23', c in a wholesale way - -•
N. S., says: The french three- \•milk. In this
position the only The wreckage from the explosion •---•---__-___-.-_- ~ - -
survivor remained for •10 hours. and fire blocked the tracks of the sell 20 to 26';c aa pound to greeers. AN
+masted schooner ,Tnanita has loon though the trade is almost entirelyµleen he was rescued by the fishing l anadirtn Pacific Tlailtyay complete IVEA.BOONVD
1deru in the grand Banks with her shooner General Archimare in an 1 1 for ninny hours, so that it was;a local nature.
et ew of 25, the captain only being exhausted and almost unc•tnseious' necessary for trains to make a de-
saved. Ile spent 36 hours on fleet- ti edition. The terrible ot•deal) tour by way of Sherbrooke, Que. UNITED STATES \t.\RKLTS.
ing
ill, and had lost his reason
through which he passed ber:rft him Buffalo, Oct. 13 ---Spring wh•':h'
when irked up. (1 his reason. Several days after ---4.--- 1)-901t
O,�} +`
•rife, t,.....:►.. «,.- ,,,...,.,i :.. 1'1..a..- t.:_ rescue, during '-'- ___ _ - ( I1,igher; No. 1 Northern, cadet. ) l/ i ' Floated Off in the L wif't
store, $1.05',;; Winter higher; No. �Vi li supplies
Carshops and Roundhouses at Winnipeg
Are to he Built.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Tenders were opened by the Na-
tional 'Transcontinental Railway
Commission on Thursday for the
construction of carshops, round-
houses, etc., at the Winnipeg ter-
minals. Four tenders were receiv-
ed for the complete works, with
several other tenders for heating
piant, etc. The successful tender -
err still not be announced for a
week or so yet, pending the exam-
ination of each tender by the com-
mission's engineers.
The contractors now at work on
the various sections of the road un-
der contract all report god pro-
gress made during the past sum-
mer. Active construction work will
Le continued all winter, thus pro-
viding employment for thousands of
r_ten.
The total amount so far paid nub
by, the c•..rnnlission in connection
with the building of the road
amounts to over $40,000,000.
99%e. Ryc-No. 1, 76e. Corn - LONGEST POSTAL DELIVERY.
Dec., 64's to 64%c bid. Barl•_y---
Sample, 54 to 64c. How One Man Curries His Majes
ty's 3lail 2,000 Miles.
CATTLE MARKET. The longest, loneliest, and most
Toronto, Oct. 13. --Few choice hazardous postal delivery in the
cattle were on the market, either world lies within the bounds of tho
for export or butchering purposes. British Empire, in the far north of
Some medium steers were sold Canada. During the winter
around $4.75 per cwt. Choicer months -that is to say, between
stock would have brought over $5 October and May -the postal su-
per cwt. In butchers' classes of thorities will nut take bulky pack -
cattle $4.75 was paid for the best eta, even if paid tar at letter rate,
selected lots. Medium steers sold to places in the Yukon district be-
at $3 to $4 per cwt., and choice yuud the railway which terminates
cc ws ranged from $3.50 to $4 per at White Horse; but postcards, let -
cwt. Medium and rough cows were ters, and single copies - no one
worth $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Feeding packet to weigh over an ounce -of
steers wcro worth $3.25 to 83.90 per eewspapers are regularly' carried
cwt. according to quality. Bulls oxer all the frost -bound expanse
sold at $2.25 to $2.90, and short- that extends froin the town of Ed -
keeps at $3.90 to $4.25 per cwt. n,ontou, on the Saskatchewan Riv-
'The market is active for choice et, to Fort M'Pherson, on the Mac-
milch cows at $50 to $60 each. l:enzie. The man in charge of the
Sheep and lambs were in demand. mail has to travel 1,954 dreary
Lambs sold as high as $5 per cwt. miles in each direction. He is a
Select hogs were weak in price. picked pian, named Cornwall, who
Values were $6.40 per cwt., fed and has had a long experience as a fur -
watered, off cars, Toronto. trader and intrepid adventurer in
_____ sub -Arctic regions.
The first 100 miles is covered by
TORNADO NEAR WINNIPEG. horses, the rest of the long way by
dog -train. From Edmonton to Atha -
Building Lifted, Leaving Family basca Landing, on the Athabasca
Sitting in the Rain. River, consists simply of 100 miles
A despatch from Winnipeg says: of wagon -road, which Cornwall
Considerable damage was done by covers in three or four days if the
a tornado, which swept over see- reads are good.
tions of the country surrounding At Athabasca Landing, with pro -
this city on Tuesday night. At Visions, dug food, and the precious
Bird's Hill, six miles east, the gen- sacks of mail, the one man and the
et al store of M. Heikoff was wreck- little team of huskies begin the
ed, and the contents were distil- long journey north. The first stop
buted over about a mile of coun- i' at Fort a Cita rray, which is
try. A number of shacks were also somewhat more than half -way down
y between Athabasca Landing and
destroyed, and in one vaso a build -Fort Chippewayan, on Lake Atha-
ing was picked up off the ground, bases The rapids at Fort M'Mur-
leaving the family sitting in the ray are no hindrance to the mid-
winter mail -carrier, for his route is
over a landscape of unbroken white.
Giving the people within the trad-
it'g-post of Chippewayan their share
of His Majesty's marl, and leaving
Lake Athabasca behind, the post-
man pushes on due north, follow-
ing the Slave River to Fort Smith,
1ias Planted in Central I'atk by where in summer almost sixteen
Eduard V11. In 1'61. miles of boiling waterfalls inako
A des ateh from New York says: navigation a burden. But all is
p silent here now, the one sound in
The big English oak tree planted the still air being the call of the
in the wall in . who Central Park by d, iver hurrying his dogs ever north -
King Edward VII• when as \'rinse ward, for Fort Resolution roust bo
(f Wales he visited New York, in gained, the Great Slave Lako
1'61, was on Wednesday cut down c r ssed, and those eagerly looked -
by order of the park superintend- for letters delivered to the succes-
ont as for sumo years past it has sive clusters of shut-in people wait-
bren rotting. The atungt was pulled imps for thein within fort walls all
111. and the place sodded over. The down the course of t.hs nighty
tree stood near the band stand, and
people have been wr;tingcomplaints
about it for some time. Attempts
were made to save the tree by fil-
ling the rotting places with paraf-
fine. The tree was known as the
Prince of Wales tree.
rain but uninjured. A section of
the C. N. R. track was destroyed,
and telegraph poles were blown
down.
('I'T DOWN PRINCE'S TREE.
GO1.11 :IT S'I't'ItGEON LAKE.
Ore s0 lib+t That if Ilas (0 be
Ragged a1 the Nine.
Sinks Without Warning.
nillg.
Mackenzie.
Between Edmonton and the Arc-
tic there are only eleven post -offic-
es, bttt the wail -carrier has to take
as may be necessary to acconuno-
a• . may be necessary to accommo-
date those settlers who may hate
litters posted to them. This means
racticalls n rural free delivery
rlon% the entire Mackenzie Basin,
a been wl.ielh is greatly appreciat-
e() Ly the lonely settlers.
:\1,•ng his trying journey ('ern -
wall faces for days nt a time the
blizzards and ice -winds from the
cold north. For the greater part
t f the distance be has ti) depend
for tubsisten••e on gaine of his own
shooting. The (logs feed en tallow
and fish. the weight of which :s care-
fully caLcillate<l at the initial point
of departure.
The lot a of iii 'n:'v ins the (.1 t
all r••' ' to cultivate.
t t,
title, France, by Yvon Freres, and n•.ents, the captain incoherently tela' 1111: 11t 1111: 1t 1'1 If 111111 TA IN. i g red, *1.03' j; Pio. ti white, 141.03:
fitted out fur the Banks fishing at " -
ht. Pierre early last Spring, and
several times during this season
came into North Sydney and other
Nota Scotia ports for bait. The
{ etsel had Thad a successful sen -
son's fishing, and was on her Inst
trip out from St. Pierre when the
disaster occurred. The schooner
c•I his sufferings and fight for life
while holding on to the frail plank.
To add to the misery and danger,
two dogs. %%hich had been on the
ship, swan) around after the ship Following are amounts and values
Went d&ten and a hen daylight broke (,f imporls from Canada during tiep-
Imonnts and l:11nee of Imports No. 2 mixed. *11.0•'1%. („r ► --
t !Stronger ; No. 3 yellow, *2'-,c ; No-
Duringrptrnl.'rr' 1 ycllt:w, 81'4e; No. 3 corn. k11, 10
A despatch from London says: we; N t . 4 corn, 80 to t30;,c ; No. 3
white. `hlc. Oats -Easy; N,P. 2
white, 32':, to 53•''je; No. 3 white,
52c; No. 4 white, 51c. Barley -
Fced to malting, 59 to 6Se.
Minneapolis, Oct. 13 --Wheat --
l)ec., $1.01';; May, $1.03%; cash,
No. 1 hard, $1.031, to $1.011/s; No.
1 Northern, *l.02,'.,, to $1.011A; No.
118,447) 2 Northern, 81.00'; to $1.01%; No.
731 J Northern, 96 to S9. Bran ---$17.-
246.:,1.1 7., to *19.25. Fleur -First patents.
101.119 $5.05 to $5.80; first clears, *4.45 tv
37,306 6,.5.1; second clears, $3.:x1 to $3.-
635.069 Co.
Jlilwaukce, Oet. 13--Wheat--No.
1 N, rthern, 81.05'4 to SEW:: No. 2
Northern, $1.0: to t') •11' • Dee..
they swam to where the sole •nrvi- tembcr:-
for nas clinging on his frail life Amount. Value.
preserver. and attempted to share('stile, 16,639 £271,9,5x)
was riding at anchor when a gale it with hire by climbing on the Sheep, 1,705 .... .... 2.921
cnme on, which so strained her that plank. Endeavoring to keep the wheat, cwts., 1,610,000 6»1,671
she opened at the bow and before dogs ale ay, which meant his death Meal and flour, ewts., 210, -
the crew could make an effort to
t,t.vc therselves the vessel had
plunged bow first. carrying to death
twenty-five of her crew.
Only one man, the captain, was
saved. :1s by n miracle in the con•
fusion and darkness lie got aboard
of a p1 en of floating debris and m••t'- situation he was found. taken ,)n
eral hu+:,a after daylight he was t•••ard and cared for by his rescuers.
if they succeeded. the captain 0t0 , . , . • • , , • • , , ..... .
grasped with one hand one of the peas, cwts., 1,270 ,.., ,..
dogs and choked it into insenaibi!- itacon, cwts., 93.352
it) ; the other he succeeded in hold- Hams, ems., 36.147
ing long enough under water to putter, owls.. 6,717
drown, and once more the sureitor cheese. (•wts., 212,921
had the plank to himself. in this Eggs, great hundreds, 1-
Harses, 13....
510
660
Running Alaska R iver.
A (1• +'.fish ft••:n1 Van 11. ti•• iI + t1, with tl, I
(.. SA,. • : The annals of t!i • 1: •rth few !.,,li1 laude' f.)
t+.r►ti•h nethil•u more thrilling thee . I•i
the h'eeent e:.perienees in the it lids his 4.„mf,ani,,as teal ug -
o; :\laska of Mr. George 'truce Isle thr+•ngh the rape; •, ! ex-
111.ite .•f ()ttae 0, Canadian rcpre- pe'ting him to reach t'I. •;
seat :t;.0 011 ')Ile of t! \rierin.sin 'I'I.en, after it four day's
parties engaged in the Alaska 0'i''.' tilt' lnU11:1tOhtIs t* it hold f.)5.1,
l.oundury survey. nn l his assist• Is. dragged himself in:,. tlo' plain
ints, 11r. D. V. Ritchie of Ottitra,ramp of the exp•'..iition 't ;;a+ on
and bur. .lrhie Itunriclr of (hi.the (e,(11•lite rfl:: I; . 1;,art•!re,
its. t!.at lit• br•.t.gltt l►•'l)) . 1 . 4 to
lite Il.t (•arta(I•aes e, es: 1 ,., � •1!A tAtitJllr{ (1 � :'1•q�l+•' + ':
r•nune(1 t50 al, 141an'l I.1 Ow sd•ift If•,and 11tt('rl) es-hai;st,•'1 .1 r1(lay
rt.nnirg .\t'rka liie:•r ,w5•1.; to their .,f an eller da}' would I
halt escaping fr,m, i)rr ►,tooriiig.-• fatal. .1r. R,,n,'•'ls to r••• re -
The craft virtually cuntaitted all c.'cred from his heroic a .t
it •'
• r.•d