VOL. V, NO, 9° ' HAZELTON, B.-C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30; 1915 PRICE $2.00 A YEAR WILL DEVELOP THE RED ROSE GROUP The Red Rose p group on Rocher de Boule mountain, recently bond- be added to the list: of working properties i in the course of a few: days. The Skeena ‘Copper Co., Ltd., is now heing incorporated to develop ‘the claims, and the work will be under the manage- ment--of Howard D, Thompson, an experienced mining man, who arrived from Edmonton yester- day and at once began prepara- tions for active operation. - Mr, Thompson, who is well known in the Slocan district,’ informed The Miner that he hoped to have half a dozen men at work next week, ‘as soon as supplies . ean be taken up ‘to the property. The cross-cut tunnel is to be con; tinued, and the stiperintendent yesterday purchased a supply of rails for the necessary track. He will make his first trip to the elaims today and will -make an inspection, before beginning work, LATE TELEGRAPHIC. . ~__.NEWS DESPATCHES|, "A great memorial ‘service for - ‘Baith Cavell, the martyr-nurse,, : was held in St.. Paul’s, ‘London, |. yesterday, - ‘An i immense throng ‘attended. ‘King George ' wag injured while “inspecting troops’ ia France on _ ‘Thursday. Hig horse, extited by athe cheering, | rearéd and. fell. The: King was bruised severely - and is confined, to.his bed. . Six offirers of the: interned Kron Prinz Wil helm, who. escaped from. Norfolk on the yacht . Be- lipse,, had ‘their buceanéering voyage brought to an-end on Thurgday by the British cruiser Melbourne, which, captured the ‘Germans and. sank their Yacht, . ‘A. Yespateh ft from Ottawa today says Sir Charles Tupper,” ‘former Premier of ‘Canada, ig dead i in England, at, the age of 94, ‘Wm, Fortune, a “suspected foctpad, ‘was shot in Vancouver - thia morning by. a detective. The wounded . man and two others “held up and robbed two Jaips. Fortune. tried to. escape after ‘arrest. no ‘ . Four: Months for Indian. +, * - ‘ Tn the polica court this morning “Peta ‘Angus; -an.Indian, was aén- ‘teneed: to four, ‘months: in the lockup for. breaking. the windéw -30f:a-cabin in, New:Hazelton:: ‘On a charge af housebreaking, he Was remanded until Monday,: The ‘police: believé-Angus has’ be ‘vésponsible: for: several the: He ‘| Russians ‘ed i in Petrograd, not only to the {in Russia has-been bought at-the | soldiers wounded, says a despatch ti destroyed the’ railwhy,station and} | din with the! EN ENY'S GREAT LOSS IN. RUSSIA GERMAN ADVANCE DEARLY PURCHASED ed by Edmonton capitalists, will -=- SITUA TION. IN SERVIA IS; CRITICAL London; “ Accounts have réached here,”” says a Reuter’s despatch from Petrograd, “of a spectacular fight on ‘the island of Daien,:in the Dvina river, a few. miles south of Riga, whither -the lured ‘the Germans, ‘install themselves ‘before heginning a bombardment from- both sides. Spectators saw the river. choked with German ‘corpses and ‘stated that the German forces had been almost wiped out.!” - allowing them time to The failure of the Germans tol’. take Dvinsk and Riga is attribut- difficult nature of the heavily wooded country, which prohibits |: mass movements of troops, but! ‘to: a German shortage’ of, ammmu- nition, which i is said to becoming critical. : “Petrograd: Germany’s-advance greatest cost, A recent army order issued by the comimander of one of the Russian armies reads; ~~ _ “Five months of strenuous work has # been wort kecom- ; between Oet. ‘Band 2B: vn plished by us. We took 2,517 officers and 100, 892 soldiers ag prisoners and captured’ 67 guns and 445 machine guns. “This is the report of only one Ruséian : army. ‘Altogether. Ger- many lost in September . alone 800,000 in’ killed, “wounded and prisoners. and” ‘Austria 250. 000. Thesefigures include 80, 000. prig- oners.: -The armies-of Von Mac- ‘kengen and Prince’ Leopoid lost 50,000 drowned or suffocated i in the Pinsle marshes, London: Phe Liverpoo! Post publishes alist of twenty Germdn ships, .. aggregating more than 38,000. tonnage, sunk. by British submarines ~” “ity, the’ Baltic Sea ‘London: A despatch to the Exchange ‘Telegraph Co., ‘SaY8: “It is learned from a ‘good source, that the F French, “afloy a three days’ fight,- have oceupied Strumnitza and advanced 82 kilo- meters. (about 20 miles) ‘into Bul- arian tenstory, The Bulgarians "| lost heavily,??: “Copenhasten? "Rist is about to begin an, offensive against . foulé. - Bulgaria, ‘A large army of Rus- sians has embarked at Odessa to invade Ferdinand’s Black | Sea coast, which, ig defended by Ger- man troops: A strong squadron of warships is conveying the Htranspurts, - Paris: - Joffre’ Ss ‘forces have made additional progress at Bois- |: es were captured yesterday . -and j, many prisoners were taken. ' “ JA violent attack by the’ enemy | in the: district. of Souchez* was ‘Yepulsed ' with loss. oo a “ The French have advanced on a 150-meter front in Champagne, “London : The position of Ser- |" 'via'is daily becoming more diffi- Although ‘French. forces have invaded. Bulgaria on the}, ‘| southeast; the troops of the latter threaten Nish and in the north the ‘Austro- Germans are opening the ‘way. towards the . great ar- senal of Kraguyevatz, oo Washington: Secretary 1 Ban: sing will ‘inform the’ German government that the torpedoing of the Hesperian. by.a submarine has bee: proved. . - PROGRESS. OF THE GREAT WAR DAY. BY DAY ( | "HONDAY, OCT.25 J Bombardment. Successfull - London: The bombardment of Dede - Agach, Bulgaria, _ caused the death of ten civilians and over.one thousand soldiers, and also there were latge. numbers of to the Exchange. ‘Telegraph. Co., from Athens, A large, portion of. the military casualties, the correspondent adda, . Were in. the barracks which: housed the Forti-|; eth. Butgarian - regiment, : The barracks - were ‘crowded: with soldiers,’ ‘who: -were preparing for|. their. mid- day: ‘meal, when the bombardment, was. opened. at one o'clock with . accurately®. ‘aimed: shells, which demolished the bar~|™ racks, burying the oceupants in the ruins, | . ‘THE. troops engaged i in ‘digging trenches’ ‘around: ° “Dede. » Agach algo sustained very “Heavy” losses during the bombardnehe: *. Fires | Caused, by ; the: exploding shells |- buildings, stown, -part.« docks and much shipping, doing enormous damage. ; It is said that’ the entire loss from the bombardment, which lasted four hours, will be. geveral : million pounds sterling. ’ ‘The correspondent. says the bombardment - was directed. by deroplanes, whith flew over the ‘Twenty warships | took _ Bulgarians are now pre- paring defences. on surrounding mountains, ., ‘Porto Lagos was bombarded by eight warships on-T huraday and again on Friday. =~ | German Cruiser Sunk Petrograd: A British submar- ine, operating near Libau, sank a German cruiserof. the Prince |” Adalbert ‘class, “ gecording’ to ‘an official. ‘announcement leat. night, |" The Prinea« Adalbert-i id an. ar- mored cruiser 898: feet in’ length, and with a- displacement of 8,858 tons." She carries: A crew. of, B87 5 mens Se sgh es ‘Freinco-Servian. Succed_ ‘Paria: “A brillant success was gained: by ihe | ‘Frenah: fordes: in Seryia.. Yesterday, guns, were taken. -. turned the flank of three. Bulgar- ian’ columns while the Servians attacked in front, causing the Bulgars to retreat. The French and Servian forces effected, a -| junction at Krivolsk, . Bulgarians suffered heavy losses, -Four It’ is now believed the Auatro- Germans will not resume their offensive against Servia until able]. to effect a junction with the Bul- garians. Authorities. -mairitain the engagement demonstrated the inferlority of the Bulgarians to tHe seasoned troops of France and England. . A. profound impression. “hal been created in Greece by the success of the French movement, ; Other War News... ‘Paris . (official}: A>. ‘German | salient of one. mile, i in the Cham- pagne district, was captured ° by French troops on Sunday.” ** Berne: General Joubert, the Boer. léader, ‘is on his way to Saloniki, ‘where he’ Proposes. to 7 foin, the Allied, fovea, ~ as Rome: . [Palen ‘troops’ in: “Austria are Continued, on, n Page Four : en-Hache, where German trench- ; LOCAL AND DISTRICT Co., was here on’ Monday. George A. Kerr arrived from Prince. Rupert on Monday. * Indiaw Agent Loring has gone to Victoria for a couple of weeks, eee ‘LL. T.- Kenney returned from Smithers ‘on Wednesday and left ‘Tharsday for his new station at Eighth Cabin. —_ Dr, Wrinch. has a “display 0 of. of the Up-to-Date Drugstore. ._ _— on Thursdsy from a trip. to Ba- bine, where Mr, | ‘Birchall, was engaged on fisheries ‘business. R. Cunningham | & ‘Son, ‘Lid, arrived from Port Essington : On Thursday’s train, and-will spend a few daysintown,: — ‘James May, the popular old: ‘timer, who is one of the very few received many placer ‘mines, | the attainment of | his: eighty. third year. --: many, friends, ° Well-Known ‘Railroader Killed | ,An a rear-end collision which oceurred yesterday, near Mile 43 ‘from Prince Rupert, Train Agent Tippen, of the way freight, was killed, . The engineer of a fish train, which crashed into ‘the caboose of the freight, was also A Assailant Committed « George Lapointe appeared ‘be- fore Magistrate Hoskins ‘on a election on Thursday. next, when court will be held here, ae - Red Cross Social cents for each person, invited, a -Further.successes for] '. | NEWS PARAGRAPHS R. A. Grant, of. the P. Burns | Mr. and Mrs. Birchall returned . RG. Camningham,, head’ ‘of ‘surviving pioneers of the Cariboo: Lo congratulations on ‘Thursday, on: Inspector T G. Wynn, formerly 7 ".lehief ‘constable here, and.” now deputy head of . ‘the - provincial. - police. force,- arrived on Thursday , ‘on: ‘his annual tour of inspection, ~ ‘He’ was warmly greeted by. his. killed, according to reports re- ceived, here, a . charge ,of felonious- assault; in— connection with the wounding of an Indian woman last week, He was committed for trial and: will: appear before Judge Young, for’ “On: the: evetiing ‘of “Friday, ~ November’: 5, :the: Misses Grant : will give’a aocial. from 8:80,-at' : their’ home,’ at a charge. ‘of 25.7 Allegre mammoth vegetables from the .— Hospital garden, in the window .~ -