davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
100000 DAMAGE CAUSED
BY FIRE AT STATEN ISLAND

NEW YORK, July 1o.--Total dam
age of more than s3.oOo.OuO resulted
of asphalt, crude oil and gasoline AT
the Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Com
pany's plant on Staten Island Sound
Monday and Tuesday. The fire was
still burning over seven acres OF
marsh and tidewater land Tuesday
night.
Forty vessels of the United States
Shipping Board were again cndan.
gered several times Tuesday, as new
explosions OF .oil or gasoline tanks
scattered the blazing liquid over the
waters Of the sound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
IBy Associated prc.s.l

SHARON. PA. Jul, ia reward
"f s3.G00 was offered tonight by I'D
ward v. Randolph for the snfc re-
turn of his son. Thomas Il. Randolph,
business mnn hero who WINS kidnnpcd
last night md II being held for ESQ.,
900 ransom, according to his fnthrr.
Thc reward Mr.. Hnndoiph snld.
would be paid tO "an! local person
wh" brings my h"! home safely and
"nuscs the apprehension of his nbduc-
tors. Not cent Mr. Randolph de-
clnrcd wnuld he paid 20 the kidnnpcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
PREMIER GOLFERS
. BEGIN BATTLE FOR
OPEN LINKS TITLE
New Orleans Amateur and For
rher Irish Champion
Tie.
FAV0RiTES HAVE SLUMP.
TURNING IN HIGH SCORES
Kirkwood, Australia's BE t,
Finds 1t Difficult to Regis
ter Necessary 7s.
By Bobby jones.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Neison
whitney. the brilliant New Orleans
amateur. and Pat O'Hara, tho dark
horse" professional of the Richmond
County Country club. shared honors
in leading the qualifying field at Co
lunbia today with pair of fine
13s
Whi;ney's performance was no
srca, surprise. lie has long ranked
as the best amateur golfer in the
South, having won the .championship
Of that section some six or seven
times. In fact. he is one Of the best
amateurs IN the United States. He
always has shown well in the amateur
classic and. while this. believe. is
his first trial for the open champion
ship. he viii bear Watching and
should finish high among the lead.
ers
oHara. former Irish open champion.
also is player OF fine caiiber. In
this country he has taken the meas
urc OF several in big tournaments and
'''''' = ." ''h' ''S tO's ne has besn
scoring well at Columbia since hi. ar
rival here. Last sunday ne knocked
out 6S and 30 in two rounds OF
eighteen holes each
Hichmond Golfer Qualities.
Wilfricd Thompson. professional Of
The Country Club OF Virginia. Rich
mond. Va. turned in score OF IS and
qualified. being tied with sixteen other
golfers from various sections OF the
country.
on the whole. the score during The
frst days qualifying did not run as
low as was expected. Hutchison
Mitchell. kirkwoou, and others were
all slightly of form. Kirkwood. the
Australian star. being just on IN.
boundary line for qualification at;er
getting fine Sc on the first nine
only to slump aad come in with 8. on
the second nine.
\ six on No. II. followed ty a seven
on No. II. came very near to eliminat-
ing the Australian champion. lie
over par on each. confronting him
with the necessity OF making Il -four
on the last in order to qualify. lie
played No. Is magnificentiy. making
HIS four
Jock Hutchison. playing with the
great Abe Mitchell, got away 10 a
bad start, requiring forty shots to
reach the turn. Two skies on the tirs,
nine. one resulting from his driving
tConiinued on Page S, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
'DOLLAR-A-YEAR" MAN IDEA
IS ADOPTED BY MIAMI
LRy Associaten rrcss |

MIAMI, FLA, July la-Thc dollar
a-ycar man idea was adopted today
hy The city commis~ ion. the nrst un-
der the new commission form Of gov
crHmcnt here. The commissioners.
each of whom is president OF a local
bank. Voted themselves saiaric. of
81 year and iiXed The salary of the
MAJOR AZ the same figure.
The Mayer and councilmcn, under
The old form of government. were
paid salaries Of sI.S0g annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
True to Promise, Walks
Into Jail to Serve Term
lBy Aasociatcd Press. !

MEM ORLEANS. LA. July 10
Maurice NaNaillon. true to ms
promise. walked into the S.ate
pcn!tcntiary at Baton Rouge -
day and began serving his years
sentence FOR caste .tealinE.
sunday he sent HLrI to the
sher'if of st. Bcrnard Parish.
where lie was convicted. that he
had escaped from custody because
lie could not stand the humiiiat:on
of being taken To prison under
guard.
His Whereabouts remained u
pystery until his surrender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
.o,oo0 Prisoners Captured.

LONDON, July 2O.--Thc Greeks
claim to have taken at Kutaia 10000
prisoners. many guns OF Russian
origin. a large quantity Of ammunI.
ton and stores and 1000 camels. &C.
eording to a dispatch to the Daily
Mall from Smyrna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
| REM|ER Of BRITAIN
| 0 Be MEMBER OF
R M { N I BODY
ondon Announces Provisional
Arrangement for Lloyd
Georges Visit to U, S.
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
GROWING IN IMPORTANCE
World Sees in Frank Exchange
of Views Great Object of
Gathering.
IsCuSs JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
cope of Conference Informally Tx
planned to Japanese Ambassador
10y Secretary Hughes.
IASHINGTOM CONFERENCE
GROWING IN IMPORTANCE
Iscuss JApAN's ATTITUDE
cope of Conference Informally Ex-
planned to Japanese Ambassador
10y Secretary Hughes.
IN, As.nrln,cd prc,.

B! AssncIntcd Prcss.I
LONDON, July Io.-u IL announced
= proNisionniiy arranged that pre-
'i"r Lloyd George Will attend the
Washington conference on limitation
4 arniHInrnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Tucker nt LynchburE Friday.
NCHBURG, VA, July l9-Harry
81. George Tucker will make an ad-
dress here next Friday night in the
interest Of his campaign for Demo-
cratic nomination TOR Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
The Weather

Fair today and tomorrow, with mild
temperature. for Virginia., local
thunder showers today.
tFor weather report. see editorial Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

continued on Page S. Col. a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

tEontinucd Om Page ?. Col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
IRO O u O is

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. NEAR BEACH
$50 rooms and baths. Cuisine and service
ur eXCeIiGd. a. II. CREMONA. Gen. Mgr;
Formerly with Traymore and Gen. Mgr. OF
Ambassador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
BEDFORD SPRINGS, IA.
LAANNA, PIKE CO., "a.

BEECHNUT COTTAGE, IN the PoCnno
Mis- = home cook. rates S1i per wk, up. Geo
r. Parsons. Special rates over July 4r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

EovyaSF House Del. Voter Gnp. 27th
Season. 4. l.. MARSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
NORRISTOWS. PA.

HAMILTON HOTEL. NorristOwn. Pa Well.
appointed suburban ant. houses; beautiful
residential scctionI transient and tourists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

C Ckevalier Cor; csntTaL 4 Webb Az,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
DEVON. PA.

WYNBURNE INN fn EspsciaIIy Mi1n Liza Ss
sirable for business men with families
Rooms with hath at reasonable rates
Dancing. Large grounds, Wide yeranda
P'lonp Rerwvn "36 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

TL;.LocIo, Eouea Boating, btlnIng & nsh-
SniCncSLcA hAOuSC ing; h.ghcst In POconos.
Apply for rates. Mrs. l.. L. Chichester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

ReenIeigh W@'GF S GnPs ne" GsDr9St hGtS
Linka. N.nned sur, nd ga Rht. K. Foley. mgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
MOUNTAIN HOME. rA.
MONOMONOCK INN

Comfort without cXtravaEauce; amid fns
New and entirely mod. house.
Free garage, liklt. u. =. GElSSlEGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
MOUNT POC0NO. "a.


The Ontwood ,9P 9PoG MoI al ysSs: Es asssn ASSS@'
Excel. table. Rklt. Z. L: \ 2. v, ARTAlAN
FAIRYIEW Inn. Mt. Pocono, Pa. Auto
tourist hdqrs good table, pleasant sur
roundnEs. Bklt. on reQucst.0. l.. MCgnrgei.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
NICKEL STREET CAR FARE ISSUE
 NEW YORK NATIONALITY CAMPAIGN
There Are Other Weighty Is- sues but Fare Problem
 Is One Uppermost.
MAYOR HYLAN CHAMPION FOR FIVE CENT CAR FARE
Corrollary to Fare Issue, Question of Home Rule''
 Is Also Involved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The nickel fare appears to be very real issue in New York's stirring mayoraity campaign, now drawing to close
 There are many other weighty ;s. sues and all the candidates may not admit that the fare, problem is up permost, but it is the subject most talked about just now. s
 AS several millions of persons have to travel to and from work each day on the subway, elevated or, sur. face lines, the fare question hits the pocketbook and accounts for the general interest.
 Mayor John. F. Hylan, who is seeking reelection on the Tammany ticket, long ago proclaimed himself the original champion of the 5-csft fare. He fought attempts of the va way days and carried his fight tp the legislature.
 His opponents, however, have not been lacking in political sagacity, and they too have pledged themselves to a nickel fare. :, But. the Mayors sa ,. porters claimed the enemy stole his thunder and have charged that tie promises of some of the candidates have been made for campaign pur- poses only.
 Additional interest was created re- gently when the Transit Commission. appointed by the legislature to in vestigate the traction lines, recom- mended that the scent fare be re- tained for one year, pending final decision. The. recommendation was made in preliminary report. and the mayors supporters promptly raised
 Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

foreign temperament and to recog- nize determination when it appears
 And because Japan neither expects favorable solution of the Califor-. mia question and because she does not want a favorable solution the matter that is of vital concern to us runs far behind in the competition for Japanese interest," Not that the California question Is obscure, by any means, but 1t is not regarded as an important issue at this time.
 The view that official Japan takes on immigration was well expressed by the late Marquis Komura, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, in the Diet. when he said that the first point that claims our attention in dealing with the problem of emigration is that, in view of the new international position assigned to Japans in conse- quence of the late war and the cor responding extension of our sphere of peaceful activities. it has become necessary that our people. instead of scattering themselves at random in distant foreign lands. should be con centrated in the region of the Far
 (continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
MAIL CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TO s. s. COMP AN|ES Contracts Will Start on First
 of November and Con-
 tinue to June 30. MAIL CLERKS AGAIN TO BE USED ABOARD BOATS Announcement Is Received in Juneau from Seattle Of-
 flee, Admiral Line.

Admiral Line awarded mail con. tract at Washington for carrying of Alaska mail from November to June 30, next year and will here. after carry mail clerks, discon- tinuing the handling of mail as freight. It is understood similar contract has also been awarded the Alaska Steamship Company"
 The above information was re- ceived in Juneau this morning in q cablegram by J. H. Kline, Juneau agent of the Admiral Line, from A. F. Haines, General Manager, at Seattle.
 It means that the system of carry ing mail by express and freight, which has been in vogue on Alaska steamships since August l., 1918, will be discontinued and the old form of steamers carrying mail with mail clerks on steamers will again come back.
 According to the above informa- ton, the new service starts on No vember l, next Tuesday As stated both steamship lines operating to Southeastern and Southwestern AL aska have probably been awarded contracts for carrying the mail. Full particulars are, however, lacking.
 Willis E. Novel;, Juneau agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has re- ceived no advices but stated this forenoon he probably would be ad- vised by letter. t4s v
 Postmaster z. M. Bradford is also in the dark regarding the contracts and was first informed of the new mail contract system when shown the dispatch received by Agent Kline.
 The announcement that mail clerks will again be placed on the steamers means quicker handling of incoming mail and the dispatch of outbound mail will pe at later hour than now, which has gener- ally meant closing time when a steamer whistled into port upon ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Prince Tokugawa Makes Sig ni6cant Statement Regard
 ing Various Issues.
WANTS JAPAN-CHINA
 QUESTIONS LEFT ALONE
Admiral Kato Is with Dele gates and Is Considered to
 Be Delegations Head.

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 29.-The Japanese delegates to the armament conference at Washington, to begin on November 12, arrived here today on the Kashima Maru.
 The four delegates are Admiral Baron Tomasaburo Kato, Prince To- kugawa, Hanihara, vice minister of foreign affairs, and Shidehara.
 Prince Tokugawa, explaining the desirability of peaceful cooperation with the United States, said:
 "I have never dreamed of the pos sibility of war with the United States"
 China-Japan Issues
 The Japanese Prince added: Per. sonally, hope the questions between China and Japan will be kept out of the Washington conference because it is better to solve these questions directly between the countries con cerned"
 The Prince further said that he realized immigration was a difficult problem and was ready to admit that "some Japanese immigrants in California are not always doing as residents of America and what might be expected of them"
 Tokyo's Criticism
 M Hanihara was secretary of the Washington embassy from 1901 to 1913 and has many friends in Wash. ington, where he is known as Little Hani." He also was consul general at San Francisco four years ago.
 On the eve of the departure of the delegates to the United States, the Tokyo liberal press criticized the personnel, and especially the domi- hating position of Admiral Baron TOmasaburo Kato in the delegation Although the government has taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

The body of Captain Olof Dybvik, captain of the halibut boat Valhalla was found at 3 o'clock this after1 ,on by Diver Sam Jacobsen near the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company wharf at a location directly under the ice chute. Diver Jacobsen found inn on his second dive. The first dive this afternoon was made at the face Ot the same wharf and later he moved his boat and diving apparatus to the city float and was down two min. utes when he found the missing man on the bottom.
 As soon as Jacobsen found ths ob- ject of his search he tied line to him and the office of the U. 5. Mar shal was notified, Marshal George D. Beaumont. Deputy William Cars ter and United States Attorney A c. Shoup soon arrived and the bo1y was raised to the surface to await the arrival of Coroner H. B. LeF eyre
 Captain Dybvik was ,last seen alive at o'clock Tuesday morning. Octo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
BOARD MAKES PUBLIC
 ITS FINDINGS
Three Subjects on Threaten ed Averted Railroad
 Strike Announced. RAILROAD COMPANIES WILL SEEK WAGE CUTS Chief Executives of Railroads Make Announcement
 Regarding Wages.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. 29.-Regard- ing decisions on the threatened averted rail strike, the Railroad Labor Board made the following three findings:
 First-That all such disputes must be referred to the Board before ac- tion is taken.
 Second Interruption of trahic would be blow aimed at the peace, prosperity and safety of the entire nation.
 Third - Any union striking will forfeit the rights of existing con tracts losing all benefits accorded by the transportation act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
sx CHASE s. oseoRN.' lR.

Intelligent and unhysterical opinion in Japan, I am convinced, recognizes the utter impossibility of obtaining a favorable conclusion to the Califor- mia question. as the matter of immi. grafton has come to be known there and elsewhere.
 am also of the conviction that it ia not the desire of certain factors of the Japanese government that the question be solved.
 The gathering of information of conditions at home and abroad is a Japanese specially developed to a degree that is perhaps unsurpassed in the world. Tokyo knows herself and the world equally well: and Tokyo is able to accurately estimats
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Flat Corporation income
 Tax Is Adoptel by Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-By vote of 36 to 26, the Senate his adopted the finance committees amendment providing flat corporation income tax of 16 per cent, effective January 1. The House agreed to tax of 12h per cent.
 Two proposals for graduated in come tax on corporation incomes were each rejected by a slight mar. gin.
 Income tax returns made this year by corporations would be open to inspection at the request of either House of Congress under an amend ment to the tax revision bill passed by the Senate this afternoon without a record vote
 The Republican Senate leaders to day gave up trying to pass the tax revision bill this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
PORT OOQUITLAM INUNDATED.
Los Angeles Bank Ordered { Closed; Warrants Issued

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 29--Ped- erali bank examiners late yesterday caused complaints to be issued charging Dr. E. M Fly, president of the Peoples National Bank, with embezzlement tof "a large .amounts,of the banks funds. Y
 Cashier Oliver W. Bowe has also been charged with embezzlement of a large amount and has been placed under arrest
 Dr. Fly, who is in the East on a business trip, has not been located. The bank examiners ordered the bank closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
SUSPECTED MAN.; PRIESTS SLAYER
 ELUDES POSSES
Miner, Alleged to Have Mur.
 dered South Dakota Priest, Escapes Searchers.

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 29.-Andrew Ro. lando, miner, sought in connection
 with the killing of Priest A. B. Belk-
 nap here on Wednesday morning,
 has eluded pursuit and it is claimed he boarded train during the night bound for Butte, Mont. Early last night posses began
 securing the Black Hills for the man
 but were called back when informa
 tion was received that he had eluded capture.
 The authorities announce that a girl whose name is withheld. Is de tained by the police as . witness in the case q the slain priest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Student Is Stabbed in
 Fight; Body in River

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Ken- meth R. Losey, 20 years of age, stu dent at Wesleyan University, of Mid. dleton, Conn, was stabbed to death in a fight and his body thrown into the Niagara River. This is the opin- ion Of Dr. Earl Damzer, county medi- cal examiner. The body of Losey was found floating in the Niagara River Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Suicide Is Identified as
 Murderer Post Office Guard

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct D. The body of the young man found in vacant lot yesterday with bullet wound in the head has been positive ly identified as the bandit who help up. shOt and killed Frank 5. Adams. post office guard escaping with a mail pouch which was later recov- cred. 8a rr W
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
TO SEEK WAGE CUTS.

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 29.--Railroad executives declared today that the nations carriers will go right ahead with their plans to seek new wage cuts through the Railroad Labor Board hearings.
 This statemnt is made despite the announcement of the unions that their action in calling off the strike had been influenced by the Boards announcement that pay reduction petitions for any class would not be considered until the working condi- tions for that class were settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
BODY FOUND OF FISHERMAN WHO
 D|SAP FEARED
Capt. Olof Dybvik in Bottom of Channel = Diver
 Finds His Body.

BULLETiN-At a preliminary ex animation, held at $50 o'clock this afternoon, on the diving scow, by Coroner H. B. LeFevre and a coron ere jury, no marks of violence were found on the body of Captain Dybvik His watch was in his vest pocket and his pocketbook was in his back trous' ers pocket wrapped in his handker. chief tssf
 Alter this preliminary examination a coroner's inquest is to be held al the c. w. Young Undertaking Par lors, where a thorough examination is to be made for wounds and fer any evidence of foul play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Will of Mrs. Cody Is :" '.. Filed; $95,000 Estate

CODY. Wyo.. Oct. 29-Ths will of Mrs. Louise M.s Cody. widow of "Buf falo Bill" was filed for probate to- day. It revealed an estate valued at $95,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
JAPANESE DELEGATES GOING TO
 ARMAMENT CONFERENCE ARRIVE
 ON STEAMER FROM THE ORIENT
Debts of Imperial Russ Government
 To Be Recognized

RIGA, Oct. 29.-It is officially confirmed that the Russian So- viet government has agreed, un- der certain conditions, to .recog- nize the foreign debts Ofs.the Imperial Russian government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
TEXAS STRIKE OFF.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2y.-The strlKe or 500 trainmen on the International & Great Northern Railway operat- ing in Texas, has been called off ac- cording to a telegram received by w. c. Lee, President of the Broth erhoOd of Trainmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT GREAT CALIFORNIA QUESTION SOLVED;
 BEING USED AS SMOKE SCREEN

tThe fifth of series or articles on the Far Eastern situation, vrhten by
 publican and the Fresno Herad, after a four mofths' study Of cpndhions in
 JApan, Siberia. China. and the Philip pines. Reprinted from the F-esno Morning Republican of September 2s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Secretary Davis to Start
 Moose Lodge Next Month

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29.-Secretary of Labor Davis will visit Los An. geles in November to institute a lodge here of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which he is national head, 1t wos recently announced,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
RAILROADS SEEK NEW WAGE CUTS
AMERICAN LEGION MAY ASK STOPPACE
 OF IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES
 FOR PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS; REASONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Oct 29rhe National Americansm commis the will
  al this order that the simulate
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Marshal Foch Will Be en Water Wagon During U. s. Trip

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mar- shal Foch will observe to the letter and spirit the prohibition law while in the United States. He Is carrying no intoxicating liquors and Is using only water at his meals. q ,. IN WASHINGTON
 WASHINGTON, Oct. D. Marshal Foch was greeted with wild cheers on his arrival at the Union Station last night in a special train from Now York. A roaring tribute followed him all the way from the station to the New Willard Hotel. where he spent the night.
 President Harding welcomed Marshal Foch this forenoon in the Blue Room at the White House.
 Noch called on Former President Woodrow Wilson, but the lat ; ter's physician expressed deep . regret but said 1t was advisable thnG Wilson receive no visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

VANCOUVER. B. C., Oct. 29.--It is feared many lives have been lost and scores injured when a cloud burst early today flooded and par tially swept away the town of Bri- tannia, Beach. eighteen miles from 'here, on Howe fsodnd Y
 A steamer with physicians and nurses has been dispatched to the town. sd i
 It is reported here that a wall of water rushed throngh a ipbrtion of the town carrying houses to the beach. 2Aga Hfss Ns.stsssgs ;. Britannia Beach is a mining town with a p5pplation ofabout 1,5e0.~
 PORT COQUITLAM INUNDATED.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct 29.r Flocd waters from the Coquitlam River have inundated section of the town of Port Coquitlam, four teen miles east of here.
 Bridges have been washed out and traffic is tied-up.
 It is feared great damage has re- suited over an extensive territory.