759 EDMONTON DAILY
SEP 30, 1907

STEWART, W.J.
HAYWARD, Robert
SHAW, Irene Miss.
GAGNIER, Charles
CRAWSUK, Jaicaqua

Ottawa, Sep 30, 1907  W.J. Stewart surveyor of the 
Dominion department of marine, is back after an 
inspection of the harbor at the Grand Trunk pacific 
Railway's western terminus. He says the largest 
steamships now on the Atlantic coast could easily 
steam right into Prince Rupert harbor in the 
darkest hours. The government has so far spent over 
$100,000 in surveying Prince Rupert harbor and in 
building a lighthouse and placing buoys. 

Fort William Ont. Sept 30, Deafened by the noise of 
the exhaust pump from the engine of a train whose 
air brakes he had  just been testing Robert Hayward 
failed to hear the approaching yard engine, and was 
knocked down and cut to pieces yesterday in the 
Canadian Pacific yards here. He leaves a wife and 
five little children. The victim came from the old 
country some few months ago and ever since was 
engaged in the Canadian Pacific yards as a brake 
tester. 

Ottawa, Sept 30, Charles Gagnier of Ottawa, has 
been arrested charged with bigamy. He deserted his 
wife and three children, and with Irene Shaw, of 
Hintonburg, an Ottawa suburb, went to Montreal. He 
told this girl he was single, and the woman was 
convinced that she was going to be married there. 
Her brother-in-law followed them to Montreal, got 
on their track and has had Gagnier arrested.

Fort William, Ont. Sept 30, Another railway victim 
met death on the Grand Trunk Pacific when Jaicaqua 
Crawsuk, a young Russian, aged 25 years, was 
instantly killed by a premature explosion of 
dynamite while blasting rock near the city. The 
body was brought here for burial.