CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
i Hlztoft .'��� <fy r - Volume 9, Numh NEW WESTMINSTER, B. *C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1914. Price Five Cents. HILLSTRC: aND WILSON ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL nt PROGRAM FOR COLLIER STORSIAD HINDUS GIVE UP FIGHT LO.I. CELEBRATION! SOLD FOR $175,000 Damaging Evidence Given reur d"ii(-'"s ����� ,1,e bJp. Bhe stated ���*** �� ��� that after the accident she asked Wil- at Hearing on Death of Mrs. Lewis. Chilliwack and East End of Fraser Valley Combine to Welcome the Orangemen on July 12th. I. Next Saturday the members of the O. L. throughout the south Kraser Evidence Adduced Showing That Both Defendants Had Been Drink ng��� Car Speeding at 35 Miles. son why some of the people could not gel. in their car and was told that I their clutch was gone. Witness said that lllllslrom appeared to be in a j valley will gather at Chilliwack for very nervous state while Wilson seem- tm,lr linn,lal Twe,fth of July celebra- ������tl dazed. Witness was subjected uo|tl(m wMcn ,��� hpld ���n the ntn thlg a grilling crosa-flre of questions at jycar on account of the 12th falling on the hands of Mr. Taylor but no amount a flUnday it ts nine years since of <|uestloning could shake her chllllwaok haa entertained the Oran- testimony as to the speed of the car. gemen on the 17'th of July and the Mrs. Gaskell could give but a rory jlodgei at the east end of the valley meagre account of the accident admit-1 have combined to make the day one ling Hint she was too overcome to long to he remembered in the annals notice much, besides she was making |0f the order A program embracing The Strenuous efforts of S. S. Taylor, of Vancouver, representing B. II. Hillstrom and H. N. Wilson, accused I expected a collision with their auto- of recklOM driving of an automobile mobile. A. J. Phillips gave similar on Rlverway on Tuesday night of last evidence ns tbat given by him at the week, thereby causing an accident I taqueat, again stating that he detected Which resulted in tlie death of Mrs. j a strong smell of lii|Uor while near Oliver Lewis of Hurnaby, and injury ! Hillstrom to hi r husband, to secure the release I Lost Part of Equipment. ol his clients yesterday afternoon al- I Municipal Waterworks Inspector ter the preliminary trial at Burnaby, North, of Hurnaby, another witness ���ii the bail bund which allowed the [ called, told how be noticed the auto- men their freedom pending the hear- mobile standing In front of Mr. Phil- Ing, proved unsuccessful, Both Uu-Mips'bouse and upon nearing It heard ���inp I Solicitor McQuarrie and Chief much swearing by two men. These of Police Parkinson strongly opposed men were relating in not very choice 'lie request and Magistrate Heattygj language how they had lost tools, nli led the men held in custody in doors, etc., from Hie machine. One the Hurnaby lock-up until this morn-1 remark Ic particular ihat witness heard distinctly was. "We have lost the door of the car." Witness took tlie number of the car as he had an idea that something was wrong. Doing along the road a little further be picked up the hood of the engine and later came across a dead calf in the road. When he came back to where the automobile was he found both Wilson and working about.the englni gave I hem the hood and passed on. Officer j. C. Pondlock. of Vancouver, described how be located the car on Abbott street in thai city after a general call lor a lookout hud been issued. Upon inquiries he found where the recent occupants were and i over 77) miles an hour and found that j notified the Vancouver inspector and he could stop ii wiili the foot brake ; Burnaby chief of police. Tiie officer testified that Wilson was drunk when nig when the hearing will be resumed- Death Car Easily Managed. Probably the most damaging evi- ni iii" preliminary trial was that of an ni the preliminary trial was thai an auto expert named Thi el son of Vancouver, Mr. Thielson testified that he look the car lu which Hillstrom and Wilson were drlvinlg at the time of tbe accident, and gave it n try oul the nexi morning, He started thai lie found the steering gear, also the emergency brake in good shape, and that the car was easy lo manage. The fool brake was slightly jammed and the clutch stuck a little Inn whs easily loosened. Thielson stated that he ran the car at a little preparation! to save her lire as she patriotic addresses by prominent speakers, sports, etc., has been prepared which will make the celebra; tion the equal of any ever held in the district. Tlie B. C. Kleetric has co-operated with the committee in charge of the celebration by offering an exceptionally low rate for the excursion from New Westminster and also providing special trains which will leave in the morning and return after the day's festivities are over. The special rate granted by the company is $1.50 for the round trip from New Westminster to Chilliwack with a half fare rate for children, these tickets being good only on the special celebration trains. The first special train will leave New Westminster at 8.30 a.m. and will be followed by another at 8.50 a.m. Should these trains not be able to accommodate the excursionists a third special will be run out at 9.10 a.m. Parties intending to take the trip are advised to be at the station iat least in time to tuke the second Hillstrom j��POCial. Returning to New Westmin Witness I *ter **'���' lirsl special will leave Chilliwack at 7 p.m.. the other special following at twenty minute intervals. Former Owner, of Vessel Make Purchase���Decision on Empress Inquiry on Saturday. Montreal. July 7. -The collier Storstad, which rammed and sunk the Empress in the 8t. Ijiwrence river on May 29, was sold today In the admiralty court for 8175,001". It is understood that the purchasers were the original owners The Storstad waa held as security fur damages In a 12,000,000 acdon brought by the Canadian Pacific railway, owners of the Kmpress, against the collier. She will be released as soon as the purchase money is paid. The judgment of the commission which enquired into the wreck of the Kmpress of Ireland will be delivered next Saturday, according to advices received today from Quebec. AND WILL SAIL FOR INDIA Have Agreed to Waive Rights and Will Accept Order to Return Without Further Delav. Expected the Komagata Maru Will Leave This Week-Vessel Must be Supplied With Food as Hindus are "Broke"���It Now Appears That Gurdit Singh Had Written Legal Opinion That All Could Land W thout Opposition. . WOMAN SUSPECT TO K INDICTED Vancouver. July 7. ciurdit Singh littered with ai and his fellow countrymen on the Komaguta Main have agreed to drop their flghi for entry Into Canada and the end of this week is expected to that is almost pestilential sibilities. Deportation Certain. Faced with certain deportation even * ?! 'lle Japanese steamer with her if delayed-up against a money fam- ���.'>. East Indian passengers steam out ine which means a shortage of food u amount of rubbish in its pos of Burrard Inlet, never to return. It is understood that an Important and water���the Komagata Hindus are in u pitiful position. This morning conference was held on board the I they admitted lt and as stoically as vessel this morning, between XV. H. li. l-adiier, representing the Dominion government as counsel; J, Kdward Bird, cuunsel for the Hindus, and Wm. possible gave up the contest. The committee on the boat assured the delegation of Messrs. Ladner, Bird and Hopkinson that the immigration Authorities Hot on Trail of Person Who Killed Mrs. Bailey. Sensatior Murder Story Disclosed as the Mysterious Shooting���A Woman Said to be Guilty. within a distance of about 75 feet. Other witnesses in the afternoon were Mrs. Gaskell and Miss Johnson, who were eye-witnesses of the tragedy. In substance they corroborated the testimony of Mr. Qaskeh, the owner of the other machine!, and Hall the driver of the ciaskell car. Dancing in the Air. M -- Johnsson stated thai the car passed them nt ;i rapid rate with thi lie saw him but stated that he could not swear as to the condition of Hill- atroni. ���oth Men Drinking. Inspector Donald Muc!.eod, of Van- conver, lertified that he found the | two accused In the l-otus hotel and [ thai lllllslrom had n glass of what (Continued ou Page Bight.) PORT MOODY HAS OFFER fOR SALE Of BONDS Likely That More Than 90 Will Be Required to Purchaee the Entire Issue. tue of supporting it in the Munshi Singh case at least to proceed with courts of enquiry for the Hindus on board tbe boat and the Immigration department therefore could proceed to order their deportation one by one. under the various ordersdn-WOunall Preeport, N. Y., July 7.���The indict- ni"* i ot a woman for firing a bullet into the heart of Mrs. Bailey in the office of Dr. Kdward Carman just a week ago was promised tonight by District Attorney Smith, who will pre Bent . ..���.i> Thursday. Hopkinson, inspector of the Domin-1 department need not go abead with Ion immigration department. j its proposed courts of enquiry���the Not one ol the three would give a | Hindus would yield to a general de. detailed story of what transpired on | portation order and would be pre- the boat, but from information glean-j pared to let the boat get up steam ed in bits trom each one and from I and head I'or the open sea bound other sources a faiirly complete ac- ! back to tlie orient count of what transpired on the Kd- It is believed in well "-informed cir- magata Maru this morning is learned, i ties that the Komagata Maru will 1 he Victoria judgment of the court | leave Vancouver before the end ot 01 appeal places power in the hands this week, at ail events within the of the immigration authorities by vir-1 next seven davs Preparations for the issuance of the general deportation order are now- going ahead at Ihe immigration offices. Question of Provisions. The question of provisioning the boat for the return voyage is an open one and it haa apparently not yet grants. Hindus Waive The'r Rights. It is understood that Gurdit Singh and his committee thi videuce in tu. ease to the grand l agrei*d to .\���"* lht*-r. *l***!u l" cott;l ewi*��s*sntTIt" ta muopomed Uwt Ot- ln.ctt?n ���,���, oemandlng boards ot \ ^^ ���m p^Me **�� ton** tot tt��l�� PEACE PATCHED BETWEEN REBELS CHINK TALIS FOR THE GRATT GAME mtmmm i. mmMm It. ^. itei."^.!, to'5 "it'""1* ""
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1914-07-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316012"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .