yjUu^
THE KASLO
NEWS.
'i&irUi^
%
If you cannot see (\
/to read wilht-ut, /
I'i I'i tlrin((th��KYE8 0
UUJ you ��� itiotilil havc| ���
./ ��� ' ine lit them with
In pair of sinuses. M.ftli'Kthearu.
VOL. III.
KASLO B. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5,1898.
NO. 34.
INDEPENDENT CONVENTION.
One Is Called for Next Thursday at
Sandon.
That an effort is being made to crystallize the sentiment of the Independent vote of this division is evident from
a poster placed about town yesterday.
It calls tor an Independent convention
at Sandon next Thursday to select a
legislative candidate.
Following is a copy of the call:
��� INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
: ATTENTION.
: A convention of delegates repre- :
: senting the Independent Electors :
' of the Electoral Division of Slocan :
: will be held in Virginia Hall, San- :
: don, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, :
: at 7:30 p. m. Delegates should :
: have credentials from chairman :
: and secretaries of meeting appoint- .
: ing them in their respective towns. :
: The object of this convention is :
: to select an Independent candidate :
: for the forthcoming Provincial .
: elections and to perfect organiza- :
: tion. :
MARTYR BOAT
Sunk to Blockade
Channel.
SI IIS THE COLLIER
Yolunteer Crew of He-
Trnprisooed, kit to Be Ex*
In the absence of a voters' list, it is
impossible to do absolute justice in tho
matter of representation at the convention; but tha list appended ts at
least as close an approximation to it
as can possibly be made, says yesterday's Sandon Mining Review. The
people to be represented in this convention are all who are not. committed
supporters of tho Turner government.
Tho number of delegates allotted to
each place is as follows:
Place. No. of Del.
Kaslo 7
Sandon 7
New Denver 5
Slocan. City 5
Silverton 4
Throe Porks 2
Whitewater ,
���A insworth
rtobson
Rosebory
Bonnington Falls
Deer Park 1
Pilot Bay...
Galena
Duncan 1
Total 41
Thoro are doubts, says the Mining
Review, as to whether the three last
places aro in the district; if not they
will not of course be represented. Before the close of the convention an electoral association will be formed.
The News iu informed that it was in
error in accepting as oorreot the statement that the time for placing names
on the voters' list expired on the 4th
inst. Tho statement should have been
that it close* on the day on which the
writ of election is issuod, the date of
which is not yet announced.
New York, June 4.���It is now understood that the U, S. vessel sunk, which
was in Santiago harbor entrance was
the Morritnac. She was a collier.
Only the extremities of her funnel and
two masts are seen above water. Sho
was sent to block tlio channel.;;
the Spanish tieet cannot pass out either
by night or in stress of storm that
might drive the American vessels to
sea. The eight men whe volunteered
to go on the perilous adventure and
who are now in a Spanish prison are
tho real heroes of the war.J
Tie Story as Told in
alleged, was aware of the intention of
the Americans and "ordered part of his
squadron outside to defend the entrance."
In the Chamber of Deputies today
Senor Seilva, the Conservative leader,
congratulated the government upon
"the good news from Santiago," and
Senor Salmeron, the Republican leader, proposed that the eongratulatipns
of the house bo sent to the Spanish
leaders in Cuba. The motion was
carried.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MENTION.
Merrimac Crew ull ..live.
MoleSt. Nicholas, Hayti, Juno 4.
With tho American squadron oft' Santiago de Cuba.���All tho members of
the Merrtuiae expedition aro safe.
Only two of them wero slightly injured
and thoir names are not known. Lieut,
Hobson was not hurt. All of the Mor-
rimac men are held as prisoners ot
war. News of their wonderful escape
waB sent to Roar Admiral Sampson by
Admiral Corvert,tho Spanish admiral,
who was so struck with the courage of
the Merriraac's crow that he felt that
Admiral Sampson should know they
hadnot lost their livos. The admiral's
chiof of -sfcaff, Captain Oviddo, boarded
the New York under a flag of truco
bearing the announcement of tho safety
of tho Merrimao's men and returned
with a supply of provisions and money
for the prisoners.
To Exchange the Meriiinac Heroes.
Washington, D. C., June 4.���Tho
reward is suro and the advocate
is only awaiting the names of the
mon who risked their lives on the
Merrimac. Acting Secretary Allen
has so pledged himself, after consultation with Secretary Long, who is still
confined to his room. Promotion is
the least they can expect at tho hands
of a grateful people. Moreover they
will not languish long in a Spanish
prison if tho authorities here can
bring about their release, for, half an
hour after Admiral Sampson's bulletin
was displayed on the walls of the navy
department, Carter, assistant adjutant
general, had taken tho preliminary
steps towards tho exchange of prisoners.
Regarded as Great Spanish Wry.
Merrhnnc SlnltluK Pre-Arranged.
Washington, June 4.���The sinking
of the collier Merrimac was not a
Spanish vlotory. It was a cleverly
arranged scheme on the part of Admiral Sampson, and tt was successful. The
narrow channel is now blocked so that
SpunUli Fleet Iteiiorteil Dentroyeri.
Cape Haytlen, Juno 4, 7:4f> a. ra.���It
is reported horo that tho Americans
destroyed the Spanish lleet at Santiago
yesterday, but tlio report Is not yot
confirmed.
CHUKCH SERVICES.
[Pastors of churches desiring special announcement of Sunday services,
further than those indicated by tho
News' standing church directory, are
requested to hand in thoir notices for
publication not later than 7 p. m. on
Saturday.]
Methodist Church���Rev. J, A. Wood,
pastor. Services today at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2;'10 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
Presbyterian Church���Rev. A. D.
Menzies, pastor. Morning theme,
"Prayer" at 11.30. Evening theme,
"Ideals", at 7;30. Y. P. S. C. E., Monday at 8 p. ra. Weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Madrid, June 4.~The minister of
Marine, Capt. Annon, went to the palace at noon today and read to the queen
regent an official despatch on the subject of the recent light at Santiago de
Cuba. The text is as follows:
"At 3 o'clock Friday morning one of
the enemy's large cruisers and an auxiliary cruiser attempted to force an entrance into the harbor of Santiago do
Cuba. They surprised tho scouts
guarding tho entrance, but the artil-
llary of El Moro, the guns of the
cruisor Reina Mercedes, a battery from
the Reina'Mercodes which had boen
placed in Fort Socopato, a torpedo boat
destroyer and a torpedo boat opened
fire on the onomy. Tho Amcricun
cruiser, tho Mori'lmac, which was
sunk by our vessels and torpedoes and
the large American cruisor was repulsed at tho entrance of the channel.
The Reina Mercedes captured ono
lieutenant and seven sailors of the
Merrimac."
The official despatch adds that 20
American ships aro before Santiago de
Cuba. The queen regent, it is announced here, has ordered that a message of congratulation bo telegraphed
to the "defenders of Santiago de
Cuba." Great enthusiasm prevails in
the city over tho Spanish reports of
the engagement.
Premier Sagasta aud Capt. Annon
the minister of marine, upon leaving
the palace, told the representatives,
that tho object of the Americans Ws
not to force but to block the entrance
of Uie channel. Admiral Cervera,they
T. J. Lendrum is in town from Ainsworth.
D. C. Clark, a mining man of Spokane, is in tbe city.
R. T. Lowery of the NewDenver
Ledge camo in last night.
Frank O'Brien returned to Kuskonook last evening on the Alberta.
T. G. Proctor of Nelson was in Kaslo
yesterday booming his new townsite of
lCllco in East Kootenay.
F. P Sherwood is preparing to push
development work on the Bismarck
group on the South Fork.
G. O. Buchanan's two sons are expected home from their eastern school
next Wednesday evening.
The contract to drive 3,000 feet of
tunnol in the Slocan-Liberty Hill property on the South Fork is about to be
started.
E. C. Musgrove of Victoria, formerly
of this city, has returned to develop
his Fourth of July property near
Sproules.
A. C. Burdick, of Burdick & King,
left yesterday for a month's pleasure
trip to Winnipeg and other eastern
Canadian points.
Tho Payne mine is once more in full
blast, for the first timo since the fire,
several months ago, that destroyed the
ore houso and disabled the tram.
Cnas. Caldwell now sports a Manilla
boutonniere fastened by a Truiix automatic ore car pin, glowing with a
vermillion tint suggestive of Spanish
gore.
L. As Scowden and O. A. Moores
mado a trip to the True Uhto group
yesterday, the rich copper properties
near town that havo excited so much
interest of late.
James McK. Anderson is down from
Jubilee Point. He reports 8 mon engaged in trail building to the various
claims owned by tho company that he
represents. Ho will return noxt Tuesday ovening.
Mrs. G. B. Gerrard loft Friday for a
visit to hor old homo in Now l.rnns-
wick. Sho was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Gerrard, T.iui have
beon visiting Kaslo for the past weok
as guests of their brother, G. B. Gerrard, manager of the local B. N. A.
bank. Frank Geirard is An oxport
electrician, and has boon superintending the laying of cables On the coast
for the C. P. R. Co.
Notice to the Public.
Sprague, Wash., May 31,1898,
To Whom it may Concern:
All persons are notified that I will not
bo responsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Bonlta Davies. J. B. Davies. e^- ^^ ^^ _9
& Timely Topics, 3
i^iuiuiuiuiuu.iuiuiuiikukil
A man never knows what he can do
tintll he tries, and then he often regrets
that he has found out.
The submarine boat Holland in .in
emergency may be relied upon to get
right down to business.
The bicycle balloon appears to be n
success In London. Here's hoping It will
give the scorcher a lift.
A New England gardener snys he has
"produced au odorless onion." Probably a little one for a scent.
The European concert may be a pond
musical organisation, but It doesn't
play successfully to American audiences.
While the battleships have been
painted varying shades. It's a pleasure
to note that uoue of lliein have been
painted yellow.
Just at a time when base-ball nines
have got so they can tuko the held without fighting It seems a pity for two nations to start In.
The New York Press observes that
"patriotic girls are now wearing red.
White and blue stockings." Is that
statement made ou Information or belief?
FitZhUgh Lee Is regarded as a Presidential possibility. He's not talked of
In connection with the second place on
the ticket, because it's hard to make
him take a back scat.
A New York paper says that "the expectation that electricity would destroy
the demand for horses has not yet been
realized." Why. of course not; it Is Impossible to eat tin electric battery.
The Thomasvllle Hia.) Enterprise
nays that "ln this campaign the One*
Eyed I'lowboy of Pigeon Roost has decided to tote his own skillet." We never cease to wonder at the marvelous resources of the Kngllsh language.
A Boston prisoner, arrested for drun-
kennes, was summarily discharged
when he Nnld that he was the father of
twenty-four children. And he bad been
gone an hour before the court remembered that the prisoner had testified
that lie was BO yenrs old.
The rtuffalo News snys: "The abolition of capital punishment in Ohio has
been defeated by a tie vote. It was a
knotty Question.!' Not at all; you
haven't been keeping up with current
events. Ohio's method of legal slaughter It, simply shocking, like New York's.
It is an evidence of the change which
has conic over the public mind In the
South within the last thirty years to see
���Iiilla Ward Howe's magnificent "Hattie
Hymn of the Republic," which stirred
so many hearts during the war of the
rebellion, finding publication In tbe columns of the Southern press iu these
days.
Science triumphs as greatly iu pro-
venting waste us in discovering new
supplies. An Iron mill in Alabama is
investing a million dollars lu works for
the utilization of by products that formerly were thrown away as worthless.
We are finding that there ls nothing so
mean and base as to be altogether
worthless.
"Ninety-eight per cent, of genius Is
hard work." says Thomas A. Kdlson.
nnd he adds; "As for genius being inspired, Inspiration l;< In most cases another word for perspiration." As the
foremost example in the world of oue
type of genius. Mr. Kdlson Is au authority on the subject, nnd his aphorism
corroborates Johnson's often-quoted
definition of genius, "ihe Infinite capacity for taking pains."
It Is curious to note how Interest has
died out In a topic which was until a
few months ago almost the ouly one���
the gold discoveries In the Klondike.
Now little news ls coming out Ot thc
great Northwest, and nobody seems to
care. Even the destructive avalanche
In Chilkoot pass barely caused comment. The Klondike has Billed out.
Perhaps It Is as well that It should.
The golden specter has lured more
than one to his death.
Dismemberment of China stares the
powers ln the face. They have their
hands full, to use a familiar expression.
Because matters have been going along
without a hostile collision does not necessarily imply that an outbreak will be
avoided before the end of the game of
grab. The vastness of the territory Involved of itself Invests the situation
with the element of indeflnlteness, both
as to what will be satisfactory to each
nation concerned, and ns to what will
aatlsfy all after tbe partition or occupation schemes are measurably outlined.
Joseph H. Irwin, of Allegheny City,
Pa., comes to the front with the somewhat unique suggestion that the present
cities of New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago be converted Into separate municipal commonwealths. In support of
tills suggestion, Mr. Irwin observes
thnt when our simple forefathers framed the Constitution of 'the United
Stntes they never dreamed that within
one hundred years from that time cities
would spring up in Ibis country with
8,000,000 Inhabitants else they would
have made some provision for converting them Into States. Before converting these cities Into States. Mr. Irwin's
Idea is to annex to each of them enough
surrounding territory lo give them respectable areas.
On the walls of Parts to-day are official placards announcing thai au inquiry is to be held concerning the proposed new reservoir at Chnronnc. "in
accordance with a royal decree dated
Aug. _:., 188B." The decre was mnde
by I.ouls Philippe In the early part of
his reign, and after lying in abeyance
for more than threescore years, is now
aboul to be executed. Since II was made
France has been a kingdom, an empire,
and twice a republic, and lias passed
through two revolutions and a coup
d'etat, Y'et the old decree is honored
aud held to be ln force by the very government that lias exiled the famllj of
JUPITER : JENKINS,
Schoolmaster.
the king who made It.
Then
scarcely be a more striking example at
once of the permanence and the inula-,
billly of government.
The first steamship constructed for
use ln wnr was the Fulton, designed by
Robert Pulton for the United stntes
navy; and her destruction by the explosion of her magazine is brought to mind
by Ihe Maine disaster, The design Included an engine 10 throw hoi wafer
over an enemy's deck ami into the portholes. The scheme was never brought
Into practical use. Accounts of the
vessel crossed Ihe ocean and grew on
the way. One description, published In
Scotland, said that Ihe Fulton, "by
mechanism, brandishes ihree hundred
cutlasses with the utmost regularity
over her gunwales; works also an equal
number Of heavy Iron spikes of great
length, darling I hem from her sides
with prodigious force, ami withdrawing them every quarter of a minute."
All that was pure Invention, nf course;
but II was uot more Incredible Hum
would have been a truthful description
of the devices for killing wilh which
modern war-ships are equipped.
It seems almost like going back t<:
ante-telegraph 7md ante-telephone
time*, to read of the efforts of the government Is making to use homing pigeons for conveying Information In
times of war. Tbe experiments, how- ;
ever, thnt have been made prove that j
these birds call deliver a message from i
a pivlnl 200 miles out at sea to the shore |
some five or six hours sooner than the \
fleetest dispatch boat in the service i
could bring It. These birds are to b_ |
used on the swift picket IkiiiIs thai will j
watch the coast) ami on sighting a hostile Meet details of its size ami direction will be sent to the shore by those
pigeons. Kor this purpose hundreds ��f
these birds are kept iu cages on board
the vessels composing the Atlantic
picket fleet. Attached to each bird Is
a label showing the cote from which lt
has beeu taken, so that the office!1 can
select one for carrying the message
that is from the place mt which he
Wishes it to be delivered. When a hostile fleet is sighted a message- giving
necessary particulars will be attached
to a pigeon Unit will fly to the comma nilanl of the naval station the officer desires to notify, or to several such
If the fleet is a large one. When the
bird arrives the orders arc that the information It brings shall be at once
telegraphed to the navy department,
which can at once give the proper directions for meeting the approaching
enemy. So much dependence has been
put upon this means of transmuting Information quickly thai a naval homing
.pigeon service has been organised,
which has trained the government
birds 1o a degree of perfection as messengers that Is Utile less than marvelous, for ihey have shown a rapidity of
flight that is more than twice Hie
speed of the swiftest torpedo or dis
pinch boat, In training the birds are
(town singly for distances varying
from ten to ninety miles at a lime, aud
ll has beeu found that the best results
arc obtained by using single birds, as
where several are Started nl a tlmt*
they are apt to become confused. Tests
have been made for a distance of Kill
miles, which the birds hnve covered at
the rate of from thiriy-six to forty-
seven miles an hour. The ocean liners
carry pigeons to lie used In giving notice of accident or mishap. In a recent
case (he notice of a rescue at sen was
sent by one of these birds. The pigeon
did not reach the land, as It lighted on
nnother vessel, but the message reached Its destination ln time to prevent much anxiety. It was to
the effect that the vessel from
which the bird had been sent
had assisted a foreign ship, which had
met with a disaster, and that It would
delay Its arrival at the port of destination. The bird carried its message 250
miles. No one can estimate the possible value of these messengers, which
have a sense of direction as unerring
upon the water as lt ls upon the land,
coupled with a rapidity of flight and
powers of endurance that astonish
those familiar with them.
True friendship, like phosphorus,
shows up best at the darkest hour.
".Tovl non Placet" wrote the redheaded girl In the back scat of the
wide, oblong school-room. Harrison
Jenkins, the presiding genius of the
place, stood scowling behind his desk,
struggling with the class ln Latin.
These young boys and girls, who looked pityingly up to his dark face, were
struggling Willi the verb "sum."
The lesson had been poorly prepared
nud the Issue of thunderbolts was soon
expected to shower from ibis pedagogical Olympus, At last It came.
Mr. .Icnkins brought bis list down
upou thc plain deal board with a
thump lhat awoke every languid mind
ln the room. "Is this what you come
io school for?" he began, as if address-
lug a jury. "Is this the way you use
one of the most precious gifts that God
has given to you? Hero yon are. a
whole class of bright boys and girls.
With brains enough to do anything you
desire in this great world, throwing
away the greatest opportunity of your
lives. If this was an Institution for
weak-minded children i would have
some compassion for you. But your
faces arc all bright aud your eyes are
clear, aud yet you will come to mo
with such a lesson as Ibis!" Mr. Jenkins punctuated every sentence with
that echoing thump nu the desk which
carried conviction aud mortification to
the minds of each boy and girl before
him.
lt was then that the red-headed girl
ou the back seat wrote ".lovi non
placet" r'il is not pleasing to Jupiter").
tieraldine Collin was Mr, Jenkins'
pride, lie bad no favorites; at least,
such never appealed In thc little commonwealth which he held in the hollow of bis hand. Hut in (icraldlne lie
was intensely Interested, aud he often
found in her his greatest irritation.
While Mr. Jenkins held the whole of
his fifty odd young spirits in ihe hollow of bis baud, the redheaded girl
was the oue person be wus not quite
sure of. Cera Id ine had given him the
name of "Jupiter," und it fitted so well
that It was at once adopted by all his
subjects.
"When he pounds bis desk and that
great shaggy head shakes so, and his
blue eyes flash, all 1 can think of is
Jupiter sending thunderbolts lo earth"
���uud lu this remark (icraldlne hud.
christened hliu. Many times he had
thought be had heard the name of Jupiter Jenkins, but he had never been able
to capture one of these erring mortals.
Of course, he knew he was called Jupiter���he had beeu told so by admiring
parents, who knew he would be pleased, and he was.
Hut It was with thc red-headed girl
that this story Is chiefly concerned.
She was the only human problem Hint
Jupiter Jenkins could not solve. Oor-
aldilie Collin hail beeu an Inmate of the
schoolroom only a lew days when Mr.
Jenkins discovered that she possessed
an unusual mind. He laid his plans to
make the most he could of Iter. He
was accustomed to use Ihe parable of
the talents in Ihe schoolroom, and to
say that lo whom much was given
much would be required. The getting
of lessons was an easy matter lo tieraldine Collin. She uot ouly leained
them, but the truths and principles
were digested, unit sank Into her mind,
clearly understood and stored nway,
until the day which would call them
into use.
Jupiter Jenkins was accustomed to
say thnt hardly more than one child in
twenty really digested knowledge.
II.
lie had come to complain to Geral-
dlne's mother that her daughter sometimes failed In her lessons, and that lt
was Inexcusable ln one who had such a
mind. "I have come to tell you this,
Mrs, Coffin, wheu I would not take the
trouble to Inform another mother, for
this reason and It alone: (icraldlne has
an unusual mind, and she can make
anything she pleases of herself. If she
knows you and I are ono ln this matter, she will not care to trouble us by
neglecting to get her lessons."
Qeraldlne's mother wns as much flattered as any other woman would be,
and, of course, Jupiter Jenkins was upheld. Thus he dealt wltb Qeraldlne,
conscious of his power. He endeavored
tO make her fall, and, whenever she did.
she was compelled to remain after
school and get her lessons.
But. wilh a wonderful mind, there
wns a somewhat wayward nature In
thetexlureof Qeraldlne Coffin's personality. She wns often rough and boy-
denlsh. and she caused no end of trouble. With the deep Interest the young
master took In her, a sense of power
developed. What! ^'r- -lenklns supposed he had her solidly In his control,
tliere would burst forth a fit of "don't
care" lu her which astonished and
ularined htm.
Then the thunderbolts flew to punctuate the master's fluent words of Indignation. "When one has the mighty
gift of brains," he thundered, "and
make the girl fall. And wnen'she did
fall he did his best to make lt uncomfortable for her. She had to remalu
after school and get the whole lesson.
Jupiter made her recite It all, "precept
upon precept," so to speak.
He hnd conceived the ambition to
make a teacher of the girl. He broached
the subject to Mrs. Coffin. "Geraldine,"
he began, "is cut ont to be a teacher."
Mrs. Coffin started in astonishment.
"Yes she Is," he affirmed, with a thunderbolt, "nud she ought to be sent to
a normal school. I never went to one.
nnd what 1 know about teaching has
been gained by experience. But there
ls no mistake. The learning of methods means something In these days, and
I'm sure that if Geraldine is sent to a
normnl school she will make a flrst-rate
teacher."
.Mrs. Coffin thought It over for a few
days, and then came to the conclusion
that Mr. Jenkins was right. That was*
the usual conclusion about Mr. Jenkins
In the little village. The idea was
placed before Geraldine. aud when she
heard of Jupiter's proposal she smiled
a smile that made her mother look at
her twice. But (Jeraldlne had tbe key
to certain kinds of human nature which
was far beyond her years. She thought
! she would like to go, aud lt was a great
| Joy when she came to Jupiter's throne,
and In her sweetest and calmest nian-
j tier thanked hlm for his kindness, and
said she would do her best to deserve
It. That was the happiest day that
Jupiter had ever had In the school. He
did not understand It, but tliere was a
singing ln his heart as homelike as the
singing of a ten kettle and as soft as a
cat's purr,
(Jeraldlne took new Interest In school.
She tried no more of her subtle ways to
disturb Jupiter, and the boys found ti
change In her, which at once set their
former Interest at naught.
"She aiu't no more fun." they all
agreed, and they troubled her no more.
HI.
Geraldine entered the normal school
and passed her preliminary examlna
AMI IT WAS SIMPLY THIS 1 LOVED YOK! I WANT YOU ALWAYS-
life's road lies before to choose what Is
beat and highest, to be lazy aud languid, and not to reach the arm to griup
the golden apple of Hesperhles, Is the
greatest wrong."
ll wns then thut Geraldine, her color
slightly brighter and her head a irlfle
higher, would return to her seat and
write, "Jovl BOO placet"���"It Is not
pleasing to Jupiter."
Tliere were ccilaln rare fads about
Qeraldlne Hint Jupiter Jenkins, in his
teacher's enthusiasm, had not nol iced.
One of these was (hat she was a very
pMtty girl, But If lie had been impervious lo this fact there were olhers who
had not, aud among those were some of
the big iKiys In the school.
Geraldine wns growing, and she was
now tall und lithe of figure, with her
big blue eyes clearer and more expressive, as she looked at people. The true
soul of a rather designing maiden-wus
showing forth from them. She was
glad to receive attentions, and It smote
Jupiter hnrd when he observed that she
walked with oue and then with another
in the still and balmy spring evenings.
Just why lt smote him as it did Mr.
Jenkins never knew until a few years
later.
Slut It did, and Geraldlne's face seemed to have framed Itself Into the center
of his thoughts. She recurred to bis
consciousness constantly, aud when he
thought of these big boys he was truly
uncomfortabln.
He had another conference with Mrs.
Coffin, ln which he suggested that Geraldine had better be kept In tbe house
and made to give closer attention to her
lessons. When he called ber In recitations be was also doing his best to
tlon* wilh extraordinary success. She
was one of the highest three out of a
large class. The veteran principal of
Hie school knew human nnture al a
glance. He wrote lo Jupiter a letter
which confirmed all that worthy had
said aboul the wild, nomadic (ieraliline.
When (ieraliline had finished her
course In the uoinial school she received
the highest commendation, and the old
principal happened lo find a good place
for her lu the same city where Jupiter
was milking his way.
When Geraldine had come Into his
office ni the end of the llrst quarter it
was the tlrst liiiliuailou that he hud
received of her presence In tin* city.
She said she hnd eoiiie to make a payment, nnd while she spoke poor Jupiter
was turning ull sorts of ruddy colors.
"But I hadn't heard you were here,
(Jeraldlne," he said. "I have been
thinking of you. too ,nnd wondering If
1 should hear from yon. Of course, I.
knew I should. But somehow I cannot
get you ont of my head, girl." This wasf 1
punctured with one of tbe old-time 1
thunderbolts. "Fact ls, Geraldine, I've(��T
only Just found out why I treated youi
so hnrd when ln school. And It wns
simply this���I loved you! I want you
always; I want you to make me happy,
to be my wife!"
Geraldine smiled as she raised her!
face and received the salute from hlsj
lips.
"I knew that was the matter all the"
time," she said.���Cincinnati Commer
cial-Trlbune.
When a girl makes an assignment ofL
her love her sweetheart Is Immediately}!
appointed as receiver. r TO WOMEN FROJI
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Warren, Fa.
T
" I have suffered with womb trouble
over fifteen years. I hnd inflammation,
enlargement, and displace liifcut of the
womb.
" The doctor wanted me to take treatments, but I had just begun taking
Mrs. Pinkham's
Compound, and
my husband
said I had
better wait
and see hew
much good
that would
do me. I
was so sick
when I began
with her medicine, I could
hardly be on my
feet. I had the
backache constantly, also headache, and was so dizzy.
I could not walk around, and I could not
lie down, for then my heart would beat
so fast I would feel us though I was
smothering. I had to sit up in bed
nights in order to brcsthe. I was so
weak I could not do anything. I have
now taken several bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
used three packages of Sanative Wash,
and can say I am perfectly cured. I do
not think I could have lived long if Mrs.
Pinkham's m edlcine had not helped me."
A Turkish turban of the largest Bize
contains 20 yards of tlie finest and softest muslin.
The number of churches in Chicago has
grown from 157 in 1870 to 033,
About 400,000,000 pounds of soap are
used in Britain yearly.
There are in round numbers 2000 cheese
factories in Canada.
Clocks can be accurately leveled by a new
shelf, which has a fixed, wall plate supporting
a pivoted, adjustable shelf, with levele In the
top, to be set by thumb screws on the under
���Ide.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Co.. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he let tha
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney a
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE) HUNDRED DOLsLsARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curs.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn and subscribed to before me and subscribed In my pretence, this Sth day of December. A. D. ISM. A. W. OLKASON.
I Seat) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Internally, and
acta dlrecUy on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Halt's Family Pills are tht bast.
Nails, it is said, may be driven into
hard wood without bending, if they ure
first dipped in laid or oil. '
Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lunK troublt.
���Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Ma-ch
M, 1895.
ELEPHANT'S FEAE OF MICE.
Caused by Their Resemblance to the
Pachyderm's Worst Foe.
It writes inoreuible thnt so small and
harmless an animal as a mouse is able to
frighten an elephant almost out of his
senses, says the New York Sun. One little mouse in the hay on whieh tbey arc
feeding will stampede an entire herd. In
their native land there are little animals, known as chaeanas, which feed on
a small, sour berry of which elephants are
very fond. They live in settlements,
something after the manner of prairie
dogs, under the berry bushes. When
feeding, the elephants trample the little
towns, and the -cliaeanas, in their fright,
run up tlio tubes of the elephants'
trunk?. Their long, sharp claws catch
in the flesh and they can not be ejected.
The more violently the monster blows
through its coiled trunk the more firmly
the hooked claws of the little animal become iinliediled in tho flesh. Inflammation and dentil arc the result, ln captivity the elephants think they are iu danger of the deadly chaeanas when they see
a mouse.
The government paid $75,000 for the
secret and right of manufacture of the
Whitehead torpedo.
An English lady sent the Pope an Easter egg of the value of 5,000. It contained a ruby and diamond ring.
In England 019 breweries were closed
during the year. Nearly all of these were
small houses of the home-brewed class.
Among the Kols, of Central India, a
sham fight always accompanies the wedding ceremony.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of Cjuy��/ffl4uc��tO/.
English society women are now taking
spinning lessons, and the spindle has be
come a common object of the lioudoir.
The Klondyke
baking powder is Schilling's
Best baking powder. It
keeps and does its work
everywhere. ���*��
MEIER & FRANK CO.
..Great Removal Sale..
nr-���*r
A Half-Million Dollar Stock to Be
Closed Out.
Work will isoon be completed on our new five-story building; we
are to occupy, and as we intend to place only new goods upon its
shelves our present immense stock must be promptly disposed of.
We have
..REDUCED PRICES..
To such an extent that it is to the interests of everyone to buy now.
All mail orders filled at Removal Sale Prices.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
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pOWER
..FOR..
PROFIT
Hercalea Special
HH MAUI borssjpowar)
Price, only $183.
Power that Will ssrt yon money and ! I,
���ake you money. Hercalea IfojUea ; ��
are the cheapest power known. Bora <��
Gasolina er Distillate 0U; no smote, ',"
lire, or dirt For pumping, running ; J
dairy or farm Machinery, they have no ��� -
equal Automatic la action, perfectly !"
safe and reliable. ������
Scat for illustrated catalog.
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
Bay St, San Praadaso, CaL
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL FARTS.
Uaiitnes. Pointers���Personal Notes���
Curious Pacts���Ilecord or Crimes
and Casualties���Progress of Manufactories��� Kellaluns Notes.
The war has caused an immense decrease in first and second class ocean
travel.
Spaniards in tlie Canary Islands live
in dread of bombardment by the American fleet.
Thc wonderful submarine torpedo boat
Holland lias been bought by the government.
A dispatch from London says Queen
Victoria favors an alliance with the United States.
Marine insurance companies arc greatly
agitated over Spain's new threat of privateering.
A tannery to tan the hides of wojves
and dogs has been established in Cheyenne county, Kan.
The Armours, of Chicago, will invest
11,000,000 in a packing house on the
North Pactftd coast.
Upwards of 10,000,000 American flags
have been sold in this country since the
blowing up of tlie Maine.
Of the shoes imported into British colonies, more than 45 per cent are of American manufacture.
Owing to tlie drouth in California, grain
is being shipped from Nebraska to that
state to supply tlie deficiency.
Tlie navy department has invited bids
for the construction of twenty-eight torpedo boats and torpedo-boat destroyers.
The commerce of the United States with
Japan has grown more rapidly in the past
year than tlmt of any other nation.
A large part of Cuba is occupied by impenetrable forests not more than 10 per
cent of the island being under cultivation.
An error in the naval personnel bill,
which recently became a law, gives a retired captain more pay thnn one in active
service.
Jim Baker, the famous Indian scout,
died of old age at Snake river, Wyo., May
IU. He had been in the Kocky mountains
since 1824.
A strong detachment of troops has been
detailed to guard the United States powder works, near Dover, N. J., against
Spanish spies.
In the Canadian parliament, Premier
Laurier and Sir Charles Tupper declared
themselves in favor of an American alliance.
To maintain an army of 200,000 men for
six months will cost '$30,000,000, accord
ing to estimates prepared by Paymaster
General Stanton.
The Russian government has been petitioned for 45,000 rubles for the purpose
of feeding 10,000 starving school children
for six months.
The board of supervisors of San Francisco has changed the name of Billion
boulovard to Dewey boulevard, in honor
of the hero of ..lanilii.
Lord Russell lord chief justice of England, urges intimate friendship between
Great Britain and the United States without contract of alliance.
Walter S. Barker, who waa American
consul at Sagtia la Grande, Cuba, is to
be commissioned colonel of men who have
had yellow fever, to be sent to Cuba with
the first division of troops.
A dispatch from Hong Kong suys it has
been discovered that the black plague
is disseminated among the people by the
llitis which gathered the genus from tlie
bodies of those afflicted with tlie disease.
The government needs war horses and
will soon invite bids for the supply that
may be wanted. Dealers all over the
country have been notified that desirable
stock is required. Prices the liable to
go up.
The talk of an Anglo-American alliance
seems to have had a marked effect in
Kurope. Friendship for tho Unitod States
is now being displayed by powers which
beforo were believed to be intensely hostile to this country.
The federal statutes authorize the pay-
m.nt of a bounty of $100 for each man
in an enemy's ship of war that, is destroyed in action. Assuming that there
were l'ikiii men on the Spanish ships at
Manila, there will be $_(K),000 to be divided among thc men of Admiral Dewey's
lleet.
Gold to the value of $25,000,000, the
bulk of it owned by ubout 100 men, will
lie brought down the Yukon hy the first
steamer from Klondike. When the informant left Dawson City news of the war
between the United States and Spain had
not been received.
The secretary of the treasury has sent
to the senate a statement showing that
on May 1 there were in the treasury
109.355,514 ounces of silver bullion the
cost of which was $08,874,002, and the
coinage value $141,303,080, leaving a
seigniorage of $42,488,427.
'llmely rains have insured large crops,
of wheat and oats in Texas.
More than half a million spindles are
idle at Fall River, Mass., owingto a shutdown of the cotton mills.
The English marquis of Ripon has expressed himself as much in favor of an
Anglo-American alliance.
After the rinderpest the locusts have
appeared in South Africa and railway
trains arc being stopped by them.
Exports of manufactured goods are increasing at the rate of $1,000,000 a month
und imports decreasing at the rate of
$8,000,000 a month.
sV German resident of Havana now at
Key West says that the strength of the
insurgent army in Cuba hus been monstrously overestimated.
Ex-President Harrison has lieen chosen
by Venezuela as counsel before the board
of arbitration iu settling the boundary
dispute with England.
William Drake, a notorious burglar,
who tortured his victims and who escaped from jail at Salem, N. Y., Iiu.s been
arrested at Petersburg, Yu.
At Washington the United States supreme court has decided that convictions
under the oleomargarine laws of Pennsylvania and New Hampshire are invalid,
thus holding the. laws unconstitutional.
The treasury department has ordered
that clearance papers lie refused vessels
carrying coal to points in the West Indie*,
Bermuda, Mexico and to Central and
South America during hostilities witli
Spain.
Reports to the bureau of statistics indicate that the net importations of goid
for the fiscal your ending next month will
reach 9100/100,000, exceeding the gain in
any preceding year in the history of the
country.
The old monitors, which did such effective service in the civil war, have been
practically rebuilt at the League! island
navy yard, Philadelphia, and rendered far
more formidable than they were originally. In addition to full equipment of
modern appliances, they have lieen furnished with rapid-fire batteries to supplement their big old-style guns, which arc
tremendously effective at close range.
Irving M. Scott (iocs to Russia.
San Francisco, May 29.���Irving M.
Scott of the Union Iron works, has gone
to St. Petersburg to consult with the
czar's government regarding the building
of Russian warships in this city. On
Tuesday last he received a message from
St. Petersburg congratulating him on the
pertonniin e of the Oregon and asking nun
to go to that city.
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures,
und the Price of Produce.
Following are the local quotations.
Wholesale prices are given unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat at�� the warehouse���Country
points: Club bulk 00c, sacked 07c; blue-
stem, bulk 08c, sacked 71c. At Spokane:
Club, bulk 70c, sacked 71c; bluestem, bulk
72c, sacked 75c.
Oats���At Spokane f. o. b., $21.
Barley���Country points f. o. b., 85@90c
per cwt.
Rye���County points f. o. b., $1 per
cwt.
Flour���Per barrel���Plansifter, $4.75;
Superb, $4.50; Spokane, $4.25.
Feed���Bran and shorts, $13 per ton:
shorts, $14; bran, $12; rolled barley, $19;
chicken feed, $23@25.
Corn���Whole, $23; cracked, $24.
Hay���Timothy, $10@11 per ton; wheat
hay, $10; alfalfa, $10.
Eggs���Ranch, $4.25@4.75.
Wool���Fine medium, 6@7c per lb; me
dium, 5@6c per lb.
Produce���Fancy creamery butter, 40
and 00 lb tubs, 21c per lb; 5, 10 and 20-lh
tubs, 22c; prints, 22c; California butter,
25@20c lh; country butter in rolls, 20@
23c per lb; cooking butter, 10c; eastern
creamery, prints, 23c; cheese, twin, full
cream, 13@14c; cheese, twin, skim milk,
9 1-2�� 10c.
Vegetables���Potatoes, 30@32c per owt;
oabbage, 75c per cwt; turnips, 75o per
cwt; beets, 75o per cwt; onions, $1.50@
1.75 per cwt; beans, 1_@1} per lb; squash
$1.10 per dozen.
Poultry���Chickens, live weight, 9@10c
per lb; dressed, ll@12c; turkeys, live, 11
@12c; dressed, 12@13c; ducks, live, 10c;
dressed, ll@12c per lb; geese, live, 10@
lie; dressed, 12@12}a
Meals���Beef cows, live $2.85(3~3.10 per
cwt; dressed $fl@7; steers live $2.85ftJ
3.60, dressed $8(��8.50; hogs, live $4.50(��)
4.75, dressed $li(ri)tS.50; mutton, live 4(ii)
4 l-2c, dressed 8(��8 l-2c per lb; dressed
veal, 7@8c per ib; lumb, 12 1-2 Wholesale,
Wheat.
Portland, May 30.���Wheat- Dull; quotations nominal; Walla Walla, 82c; vul-
ley and bluestem, 88c ]>er bushel.
Tacoma, May ,10.���No wheat market;
quotations widely ranged, 83c to 88c for
club and 80c to 01c for bluestem.
San Francisco, Muy 30.���Silver bars,
58c; Mexican dollars, 40 l-4@40 3-4c.
Metals.
Lake copper���Quiet; brokers', $11.87].
Lead���Dull; brokers', $3.50.
Cuban Possibilities.
Louisville Courier-Journal: It is known
that the natural resources of Cuba have
never hml any adequate development.
The Spanish taskmaker has stood over
the laborer ready to seize his earnings ln
oppressive exactions while capital has
been harassed and discouraged for want
of the protection of Just laws. It has
been estimated that not more than one-
tenth ot the possible product of the land
has been realized; and while this may be
an exaggeration, yet it Is known that the
disproportion la enormous. Give Cuba a
good governmelnt and a rational economic system and capital wiil flow tn
abundantly, labor will be encouraged, improved machinery will be aet up, increasing Ssllke the productivity of labor and its
recompense. Under such conditions
Cuba will have much more to sell, and
so win be able to buy a great deal more,
and In both cases the United States, by
their proximity and ouher circumstances,
must furnish the natural market In which
Cubans will deelre to buy and sell.
What You Get
When You Buy Medicine In a Matter of
Great Imiiorlsnce.
Do you get tbe medicine that has cured
thousands of others who were afflicted like
you? Uo you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and only Hood's? If you do, you may
take it for scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, rheumatism, catarrh, witli
the utmost conlidence it will do you good.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six lor *?.">.
Moon's Pills cure all liver ills. 2i> cents.
Sweden has 401 women employed in lta
postal department. Their highest fixed
salary is 000 crowns.
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-BASK.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous, and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try)
Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and'
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest aud comfort. Ten thousand tea.
timonials of cures. Try it todav. 8old by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Sent
by mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo
Roy, New York.
Over 7,000,000 Easter eggs were this
year imported into England from Hamburg.
CITS Fermansmtly Cured. Ts o flto or nervousnes
Tl IO %ii(.r li.-si iiiiv'B use or Dr. Kline's Great
Nitvi .testorer. Send for V-tKS! BS.00 trial
bottle and treatise. DR. 11. H. ____����, Ltd., !M0
A roll street, Philadelphia, Pk.
Sons or Somebody.
New York Journal: This practice of
providing for the Sons of Somebody ia
perilous ln the present and In the future.
Today It dispirits the army, which finds
itself suddenly provided with nincompoops for officers. In time lt may so
deaden the public sense of propriety that
hereditary offlce-holdlng will be looked
upon with apathy and with toleration.
Today is the moment to make effective,
protest against nepotism, favoritism and
the elevation of the Sons of Somebodies.
Tho Bishop of Oxford has been denouncing Sunday boating and cycling.
Upward of 10,000,000 American flags
have been sold since the blowing up of
the Maine.
y*y*V*l��*>��*S'^��**V**M',>����*'*V'����<��t*%i
> "A Perfect Type ofthe Highest Order of
\ excellence in Manufacture."
}
WaileitteiiWs
Breakfast
(jjcoa
Absolutely Pure,
Delicious,
Nutritious.
.Costs Less man bue ceut i cop..
Be iurc that you get the Genuine Article,
made at DORCHESTER, MASS. by
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ��J
Established 1780. -
e^��^^^0K^^^f^0l0^f^e^f^*$0e^0e^00\0l
CLEVELAND
COTTAGE COLORS
PURE PUIT READY MIXED
���toBM-iHHBaMi ar___-_Hi---a_i
Best Reputation.
Best Paint for Dealer or Consumer.
Color Cards Sent Free.
Cleveland Oil SI Paint Mfg. Co.,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
If Its Printers Ink, We Have It.
NATHAN'S fijS
11���j-j-, ������- Any Quantity
American Type Founder's Co.,
Spokane Branch.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANTTFACTUKED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
(ir NOTE THE M ASJE.
YOUR LIVER"'-H
Ha��*st*s-MiTswU-IItea��a*sl7WlU����lt. TbrM
Ions will m��k�� you ImI b-sttat. at* It tons
f*ar ��racfi�� m mi- wholesale drat h��-M, w
tnm a*��wr-H A Iotas* Drug O*., SaatiW.
N. H. V
Nu. a:��, -its.
���S CURE FOR
J WHtBt AU list WHS. ��� .
'onfrti Syrup. Tufa Good- Dm |
In lime. Bold by animiWa.
u_Hsrz HM
Ml-0
PTTBIilSHBD EVERY MoKXINi: KXCKl'T
Monday at Kaslo, B. C.
By The News Pub. Co.
Sub crlfitlou, $1 per month���Advertising rates mado known on application.
JUNE, 1898,
S IMITIWITIFIS #
W
/ M 41
~~7~8~0do7l&
u\Wi\w\i8%
2T\ 22123124-125 f
m29\3d\ "I
HUMANITY OR CONQUEST?
Tho Spanish-American war started
witli apparently sincere protestations
on the part ofthe United States of waging a war for humanity only. Ouomorn-
Ing, through Dewey's exploit, the
United States awoke to find itself in
possession of the Philippine Islands.
There could be no valid objection Interposed townrd holding those islands as a
war measure. But the spirit of con-
. quest seemed to have caught a larg
part of the American people, and th
cry went up that theso islands ought
to lie hold for the good of the country.
Again, a few days since, when the
Spanish govern ment. bank showed
signs t.f failing, great fears were <.:;-
pressed that suoh financial embarrassment might terminate the war before
Ihe United States should be able to
capture l'orto Rico.
Now ii is given ont that it will be
necessary to capture the Caroline Islands, Spanish colonies botween the
Philippine islands and tho Hawaiian
Islands, and that tho latter in their
eagerness to Ik* annexed to the United
States may help.
[u the meantime, the Cuban recon-
centrados have probably all perished
of starvation. Is this a war for humanity or a war of conquest?
BEATTY WAS COMMITTED.
Held by Police Magistrate Lucas to
a Higher Court.
Walker Beatty, who stabbed Gus
Lofstedt ten time! on the 24Ih of May,
was committed yesterday by Magistrate Lucas for trial beforo a higher
court, Horace Buck appeared for
Bectty mid tho crown was represented
by Nell McKay, The hearing occupied
three and one-half hours.
LofBledt was the first witness and
sould remember comparatively Utile
nf the fracas. Robert Foran of the
Great Northern hotel, where tho
trouble occurred, was the next witness
and gave straight tostlmony, but quite
damaging to the prisoner, John
Guern, Dr. Gilbert Hartin, Officer
Milne, Chief Adams, Dave Carson, D.
C. McGregor, Arthur Goodenough and
the prisoner himself were called In
turn, examined and cross-examined.
Mr. Buck made the closing address
for Beatty. asking that be be discharged. Mr. McKay reviewed the
avtdence also, praying for his cum-
mltment. The magistrate went over
the evidence carefully, pointed out its
Inconsistences, and ordered a warrant
made out for the committal of Bectty,
to be tried at Nelson by a higher court.
MUi IK G RECORDS.
rKANSFERR.
[When uo consideration is mentioned
tlie nominal su n of $1 is understood.1
June 4.���1'oreupinc, Lancashire and
L'ymro, 4 in. west Kaslo, W. Goodwin,
E. J. Scovil aud E. F. Smith to Geo.
Parkinson.
LOCATIONS.
Juno 4.���Peacock by M. A. Stephenson; Porcupine, Lancashire and Cymvo
by W. Goodwin, E. F. Smith, 17 J.
Scovil and Geo. Parkinson; Spain, on
Harvey croek, by R. E. McArthur:
Punch, Howser creek, by H, Roy Stov-
el; Lena V., on Duncan lake, by Jas.
Anderson; Hamlet, on Glacier creek,
by Jas. Anderson; Othollo, same, by
H. Roy Stovol; Allan, on Duncan lake,
by D. Tuomoy; Lucky Jim and Carlot-
ta, on Howser creek, by II. R. Stovel;
Bermuda, same. D. Tiiomey.
CERTIFICATES,
.Tune 4.���Tiger No. 2 and A. Y. by
L. W. Parklscra; Montoseano by J. E.
Hoftberg; Solo, by Bank of B. N. A.;
Bullion and Mt_yllo,ver, by T. (J
Proctor.
META1 (.DOTATIONS.
Now York, June t.���Stiver, fi99��Q
Lend���Stonily; t"ulicrs' price, ,3.110, cxciiangi
*8.76@8.88.
Followtng ure Hie lire shipments fin 4 ilny
ending June 'I over the Kuslo it Blooan Ky:
Mine. Dcistiimtion. Tenia.
Kuth Pueblo and Everett.. 46
Whitewater Everett '20
Total tons...
.. .85
ORB SHIPMENTS,
From .Inn. 1, 1898, to date tlie leading mines
ofthe slocnn region have snipped over tl
Knslo it Sloeiui Knihvny for water transportation (rom Knslo, ns follows:
Mine. Tons. .Mine.
Payne '2t'.oii Eureka
Unth 3082 Fidelity
Whitewater L307Bovere_rn...
ROCO SMlQueon Hess..
Slocan Star* 4_s;jnekson
Rambler-Cariboo 386 0tbson
Lucky Jim 900 MonteKnmA*
I.ust Chance sho Charleston..
Goodenough ito'Antolne
Dardanelles iiTAjax
Silver Hell G_ Hlsniarek ...
Ions.
42
U
ilu
. 170
4H
10
. fi7S
110
. 188
. 49
53
Concentrates.
Tlie following is a partial statement of ore
shipments over the C. P. K. from Slocnn nml
I.nrdeuu poinls since Jnnuiiry 1st, not Included
in the foregoing:
Mine. Tons. Mine. Tons.
Vancouver 401811 vor Cup 440
(rflocnu Stnr SOU W'averloy (HI
Pnyne 1980 Idaho 1U09
Enterprise 10 Queen Bess 610
tConeontratcs.
Of the foregoing, tho following havo paid dlv>
Idondsfts follows:
l'nyno |l,MX1.6t".t Nohlo Five... 40,000
Slocnn Star ... 400,000 Goodenough... 82,r*00
Ruth 80U,ooy Washington... 20,000
Reeo 287,5uo Jackson 2(1,000
Unmhler-Cnrl,, 40,000 Surprise 20,000
Besides the foregoing, other lninos, linstock-
ed, hove paid dividends as follows:
Idaho t 240,01X1 LaM Chance,.
Whitewater... lUl.ooo Anioine
Sloean Boy... 25,000::Monitor
87,000
llo.OOO
15,000
Following isn comparative statement of oro
shipped from parts of the Sloean and Ainsworth
mlnfng districts, passing through the custom
house at Kaslo to foreign smellers for tho five
recorded months of 1895, all of 1896 andl897:
vs���,r Gross Weight Gross Valueof
,eR ' of Ore In Lbs. Oreln Dollars
1895 (5 months) 2,.02,8U0 I 114,641
1898 (12 months).... 28,844���"��t 1,114,118
1897 (12 months).... 78,69(1,390 8,099,888
Totals 09,148,804 T-WstMiT
���TOOK QT'OTATIONS,
Following ls a taMo of thc loading stocked
mining remponies of the flloesn and Milsiyorth
mining divisions:
Companies,
; So. of : Par j Market
Shares ' Value , Value
Payno
,-lncanBtar
Ruth
Reco
VobleFlvo
Washington
Rambler-Cariboo
Sirpriso
Charleston
ooodonough
Great Western
Jackson(North'nBell)
American Boy
Kaslo-Montezuma
Dardanelles
Glhson
Wonderful
St. Keverne
Idler
London HIU
Black Diamond
Dellle
Ellen
McLeod
Twin
1,000,000
l,0OO,00tM
120,0001
1,000.000.
1,200,000,
1,000.0001
1,000,000
22.1,000
150,000
800,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,850,000
1,000,000
050,000
1,IH)0,000|
1,000,000'
1.000,000
000,000
1,300,000;
750,000]
1,000,0001
1,000,0001
1,000,000.
I2..VI
.60
��1
11.00
1.00
1.001
1.00!
1.00,
1.001
1.00
.80
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1,00
.28
.60;
1.00
l.ool
1.00
1.00
I2.C
.18
.26
.22
.25
.80
.'25
.15
,26
.09
ml
.04
.15
.25
.11
.07Vj
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The Davis Hoose! I Ho, Fishermen.
Apartments for gentlemen.
Everything first-class. A
dining room in connection.
MRS. J. C. DAVIS, Prfieta.
McPhail block, Fifth and
Front streets, Kaslo, Jl. C.
Central Hotel,
FRONT ST., KASLO, B. C.
New Building.���Newly Furnished Throughout
Best Rooms in the City.
A FIRST CLASS hah IN CONNECTION.
UEfTEU ,V CO.
Adams House,
KASLO, 11. O,
HATES, ?1 PER DAY AND UPWARDS,
Adams Bros., Props.
Sole agents for PABST BEER, Milwaukee, wis.
Nelson House,
KASl.O, B.C.
NELSON A BOSTROM, PROPRIETORS.
Nicely furnished rooms. Bar well slocked. Bpo
knne Beer ou lirnught hy Schooner or quart
Best free lunch in Ihe oity.
Silver King Hotel
OTTO AUGUSTINE, PROPRIETOR.
Bar and Billiard Room
IN CONNECTION.
Booms from JJ per week up. Newly furnished
throughout. Electric Lights. Front st., next
door to Post Office, Knslo, It. t'.
Lake View
Restaurant.
BY P. P. FOSSOM.
Hensonnhle Prices nnd Hood Living
FRONT BTREET,
McLeod Hold,
KASLO, 11. ('
ARGENTA, BKITIS1I COH'MIUA
New House. Nswly Furnished, (lood Accom
modations, W, ll. IiLl.l., I'ropr.
Kalama Hotel,
KUSKONOOK'. BRITISH COLUMBIA
otherwise Armstrong's Landing
and tiont River Landing.
Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Propr.
Wccater especially to the traveling publio.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. F. II. ROGERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate Trinity University, Toronto, Ont
Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Licentiate of the 11. (". Council. Late of New-
York Hospitals and Polyclinic. Office on 4lh
st. Hospital, cor. 5th st. and B are., Knslo,It.C,
J)R. A. S. MARSHALL,
DENTIST.
Graduate of American College,Chicago
KASLO, B. c,
W. J. TWISS,
Real Estate and Mining Broker!
INSURANCE
Fire, Life, Accident nnd Guarantee. Front St.
KASLO, 11. C.
Will supply you,
with Everthing
Needful at Low
prices, Steel rods, *
Jointed or Telescoped; Hooks,
Baits and Flies; Silk lines, enamelled and waterproof;
Landing Nets, Reels and alt Kinds of Repairs. A full
line of Hammocks and all kinds of Sporting Goods.
t
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
[WBTJTT&li
Confectionery,
Tobacco, Cigars/
Rest ln every line. A stock of fancy groceries is soon to be added to our stock.
Carney Bros.,
Front St., opposite Ksslo Hotel, Kaslo, B, C,
15
$No stoek on tho market
Read Kailo i only daily.
J. Turner & Co.,
We are selling Marshall & Co.
Fine Teas, Coffees, Baking
Powder, etc., at London prices:
Teas 30c lb. up to 60c.
Coffees .. .22c lb. up to 50c,
Cocoa, per lb 40c.
Baking Powder, per lb 25c.
COME IN AND GET SAMPLES.
Front st, near News Office, Kaslo, B.C
K
OOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY
White Labor.
Improved Machinery.
Tlio Best Work at
li'i.'RBonable Prices,
In the Grocery Department, a tine lino of Fancy Groceries will soon
arrive. Try our Klondiko Deviled Crabs, now hore.
l'n the Clothing Department, try our celobratod lighter weights of
Health Underwear for warmer weather.
H.Gieererich
Kaslo, Sandon, Ainsworth
r^or the Jobbing 1 ratle !
"^ sm~ ���_ ������_���_j ^Srf* ������__wi--mM__�������____*�� ^S* ss^ssw.awy��s*s*ss*Mws,
Just Received, a Large Invoice of Cigars, Including KKY
WEST, SYLVIA. OLYMPIA, CORONA, DEL REY, ES-
PANola, TRIUMPO, MONOPOLE AND SWELL I
This is in addition to my already well established GROCERY
mADE L. A. KICKERS.
TfJF h' rIRT () G Uni'l,'/? V MM��t K'���'<. between Third mid Fourth,
7 HJj Jt.aoj.u ur_ai/( /i/ti, Kaaio, British Columbia.
Ta
Greneral Hardware !
Paints, Oils, Garden Tools.
Hamilton Byers, Kasl��-
AURNT TRUAX AUTOMATIC ORB CAR5.
Sandon.
THE
LEVIATHAN
Gold Mining and Milling Co., Ltd.
Office-i at Kuslo, 13. C.
Capital, $2,000,000.
NOW IN OPERATION ON KASLO MOUNTAIN.
This property comprises 10 claims on an iron capped ledge
over three mllcH long and over 50 feet wide.
The tunnel is in over 150 feet and still progressing. -
Surface assays have yielded trom $5 to $10 per ton in gold.
A limltod amount of Treasury Shares for sale.
Thin property is likely to be Kaslo's Lo Roi.
C. H, EVANS, JAS. SPEIRS, SAM'L FAWCETT,
President. Vlce-Pres. Secretary.
hi BUT ��� -Hs-VM
P. BURNS & CO.,
EASLO MARKET.
All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats.
FISH m POULTRY IN SEASON
FOR THE BEST
BATHS!
GO TO THE
Grand Barber Shop.
HALT. BROS., Kaslo, B. C,
New Nickel Tubi. Tickots good for three
baths, (1.00.
If you're after the news���red
hot from the wires���read the
News. : : : :
STEAMER HALYS.
CAPTAIN W. W. WEST.
Does Jobbing Trade on Kootenay Lake,
Leave orders with Goorge lluber, International Wharf, Kanlo.
If you want tho news while it
it IS news, subscrlbo for the
Kaslo Morning News. Its
only $1 per month
Kftilo, B, O.
For Freshest Fruits
W. Meadows,
Front Street, Opposite Stephenson's Drug Store, Kaslo. ..
Also Fine lino of CONFECTIONERY,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Did You
EVER !
See such a nice line of
Fishing Tackle as we are
showing this month?
Tako a look at, it and
be convinced that it is
the liest in town, it don't
cost any thing to look,
and if you buy, you will
find prices lowest of the
low.
Fine Watch. Repairing.
LAMONT & YOUNG,
FRONT ST., - K ASI.O, B.C.
Sporting Good a Specialty.
tmmauami
Official Directory.
DOMINIO.N DIRECTORY.
ilovcrnor-Oencral . . Kiu-1 of Aberdeen
Premier Pir Wilfrid Laurier
Member House of Commons,Dominion Parliament, for West Kootenay . Hewitt Uostoek
PROVINCIAL DIRECTORY.
l.leut.-Governor . . Hon. T. Ii. Mclnnes
Premier .... Hon.,I. II. Turner
Attorncy-dciieral . Hon. 0. M. Eberts
Com. of Lands mid Works . Hon. ii. II. Martin
Minister Mine* nnd Education . Hon.Jaa.Baker
president Executive Council . Hon.C.B.Pooley
Provincial Mineralogist
Members Legislative Assembly for West Kootonay���North Riding .... J. M. Kellle
Houth Riding 3. V.Hume
KASLO OFFICIAL DULECTOBY.
Mayor Clnis.W. McAnn
Aldermen���A.W. Goodenough, F.K.Arohor,J. D.
Moore, ii. Hartin, ii. w. Moore, Geo. wblteslde,
City clerk B. B. Chipman
Police .Magistrate . . . Alex Lucas
Cltv Marshal M. V. Adams
Assistant W. A. Milne
Auditor C. D. MoKenile
Treasurer S. H. Green
Assessor 8, P. Tuck
water Commissioner . . . R. A. Cockle
Health Olliccr ... Dr. .1. E. B. lingers
City council meet* every Wednesday 4 p. m.al
iltvhall, llh si., between Front St. nnd A ave.
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Hugh P. Fletcher
First Dcimiv Chief . . . Geo. Reld
Second Deputy Chief. . . . JohnGlllls
Geo. Whiteside
Archie Morris
Gus Adams
ept .
Third Deputy Chlel
Secretary
Treasurer
DISTRICT DIRECTORY,
M iuinc Recorder-Assessor Tu:i Col, . Jno.Keen
Collector of CUMoras . * I.V Mcintosh
School Trustees-- August Carney, J. D. Moore.
0, O. Biicliannii. Principal- l'rof. Jas. Hislop.
RASLQ P08T0FFICB.
General delivery open daily (Sundays excepted) from 8 a. in. until 7 p. m. Lobby open iroin
7 a. in. toii.no p. m. Malls lordespatofi oloseev-
ery evening except Saturday and Sunday, at 9
p. m. Malls arrive from United States and lake
points dailv except Sundav, al 9.80 p. m. From
0. P. R. no Sloean points, arrive dally, except
Sundav, at-I p. m. ltegi'trallou olllce open,8 80
a. m.,(l.:*0 p. in. .Money order ollice ami Postofflce Savings Hank opt u 9 n. m. tn 6 p, m.
B.H.GREEN, Postmaster.
CIH'Ki'lI DIRECTORY.
METIIODISTi'lH'Ki'l! Cor. C and5th st. Hi-
vine services every Sunday It a.m. nnd 7.30 p.
m. Sunday school'..:M. Strangers welcome.
Rev. J. A. Wood, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH���Cor. 1th st. mid 11
ave. Services every Sunday 11 a. in. and 7.:��l
p. in. Sundav school and Bible class,..B0 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'clock.
Freo seats, Strangers heartily welcome.
Rev. A. I). Menzies, Minister.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND���Southwest cor. of c
ave. and Sth St. services every Sunday at 11 u.
m. and 7.80 p. m. All are eoidially invited.
Rev. David Richards, Ulssloner In Charge.
CATHOLIC CHURCH���Comer C avenue anil
<Uh st. No regular pastor al present. Occasional services bv special announcement.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
jo MASONS Kaslo Lodge No. 26, A: F. &
Jf\ A.M.,meets lirsi Monday in every
^C Jr" mon Hi at Masonic hall over Qreei
#V_f\ Bros', store. Visiting brothers In*
f ��� -1 vited to attend. II. Byers, Vi. M.
E. E. Chipman, Secretary.
MASONIC CHAPTER���Kootenay Chapter, It.A.
M., holds regular convocations on the second
Tuesday of each month in Masonic he 11,Kaslo
Visiting companions are cordially ln\ Ited.
Chaa. Trumbull.Seribc E. E. E. Chipman, Z.
MACCABEES-Sloean Tent No. 6, Knights of
the Maccabees, meets second and fourlh Mondays of each month at Livingston's hall,Kaslo
Visiting Knights cordially invited.
w. A. Davies, Commander.
llolph Johnson, Keeper of Records.
FORESTERS- Court Kaslo No. 8887, fndopehd-
cut Order of Foresters. Ueets Ith Friday of
each month In Victoria bouse. Visiting
brethren are cordlallv Invited.
Vi. B, Btrathorn, chief Ranger,
Vi, J. Hall, Recording Seerutary.
KASLO
Transfer
LOCAL AND GENERAL MENTION.
COMPANY.
General Express and
{Transfer Business...
Dealers in
Ice,, Hay,
Oats, Wood,
and Food I
Special Facilities for moving���
t
FURNITURE.
PIANOS, ETC.
Gardens plowed, manured and made
ready for seed.
L. HANNA, Mangr.
telephone No. 9. Front st. Kaslo, D.C
Items of Interest to the Citizens of Kaslo, Occurring Here and There.
Rev. J. A. Wood, the new Methodist
clergyman, is occupying tho Lindsay-
residence, on C aveuue below Third
street, until alterations to tho parsonage, now contemplated, aro completed.
Try our 2,t> cent meals at thc Queen
Restaurant. Wo give a first class meal
with good service *
A. R. McDonald and C. F. Caldwell
came down from Argenta Friday evening, more enthusiastic than ever over
the future of the Hamill creek mines.
On July 1st the Lily May at Rossland will resume operations with a
force of 25 men.
In its Friday issue the Nelson Miner
gives space to a letter from G. O. Buchanan of this city, in roply to one
from Chas. St. Barbe, formerly editor
of the Miner, in regard to tho lead import duty.
Try the table at tho Davis House.
See ad v. *
Work is expected to begin very soon
jn tlio Queen Bess wagon road from
Sandon, allowance for which was made
iu the estimates. The New Denver-
Three Forks wagon road will also be
put in first-class shape.
Rev. C. A. Proeunier, formerly pastor of the Kaslo Mothodist church, it is
said, will have charge of the Church
of England at Ft. Steele.
For best rooms with or without board
try the Davis House. See adv. *
Moyie City's cup is now full. It has
a real base ball club,
J. W. Booker, who cut one of his
toos badly early in tho week, at tho
Lavina group OS Hamill creok, is reported to be doing as well as could be
expected. He has good care and will
not be brought to town unless absolutely necessary.
For a first elass cup of coffee go to
the Queen Restaurant. F. {.Bradford,
proprietor. *
Tho big North Star mino in East
Kootenay has been forced to shut down
on account of water.
.Staff Captain Turner, A.D.C.,, of tho
province, Is oxpected to make a visit
to the local branch of tho Salvation
Army on Friday, tho 17th inst., on an
inspection trip through the Kootenays. An ice cream social will be
given at that time.
row lake line, .succeeds as first officer
Captain Robertson, now of the Str,
Nelson; and Wm. Rogors, also from
Arrow lakes, is chief engineer to succeed Hector Sproat, transferred to
Vancouver.
Kootenay river at Bonner-; Ferry fell
nearly five feet with tho recent cool
weather.
A. F. Anderson, local passonger
agent at Nelson of the C. P. R., is
the city. He says that Vice President
Shaughnessy and party are expected
i.i tho Kootenay next woek.
Mr. Stevenson, of Stevenson <S: Becker, assayers, has returned after an extended visit to eastern points.
Ia This Wlint You Are Looking Kor?
Comfortable, clean, well furnished
rooms by the day, week or month at
reasonable prices at the Victoria, A
avenuo, near 5th street. No bar attached. Baths free to guests. A specially low rate of from $(i up per month
to permanent roomers.
W J. IIall, Propr.
*
\Viiiitcd--.v Housekeeper.
Wanted, a respectable woman, a
good housekeeper, and responsible, to
take charge of the lodging house businoss of tho Pacific hotel, as I will close
the bar and go into the mining businoss this summer. Apply at the hotel.
A. D. Hicks, Propr.
Provincial Secretary's Ollke.
_uth May, 18(18.
HIS HONOUR TIIE ikEOTBNANT-OOVER-
nor haa been pleased to appoint tho undermentioned persons (*o lie Collectors oi Votes,
nnilcr tlie provisions of section I'i ol tlie "Redistribution Act, Wis," namely:
John n. smiiALP, or Bevelstoke.tor the1
Revelstoke Kl.liiii', West Kiiotcnny Klectornl
District.
ALEXANDER LUCAS, ol Kailo, lor the
Slocnn Riding, West Kooteim.' iUeetornl District.
RODERICK F. TOL.MIE, of Nelson, for the
Nelson Killing, West Kootenay Electoral District.
JOHN KIRKCP, of Rossland, tor tlie Ross-
land Riding, West Kootenay Electoral District.
Ami his Honor the Lieutenant-Governor lias
been pleased to appoint the undermentioned
person in be Distributing Collector, under the
provisions of section 17 of the said Act, name-
In thc former Electoral District of West
Kootonay, GEORGE A. MCl'ARLAND, of
Nelson.
fl
Sam Sen wander will 'give a gold
ring, worth $20 to any one Who can
produce a watch that he cannot put in
porfeot order. Ho can be found at the
K.islo Drug store. Call and see
him. *
Carl Nelson has returned from Republic camp, and says that it is full of
idle men.
The following changes are In effect
among the-personnel of the Str. Ko-
kau.ee'. staff; W. Lyson, from tbe Ar-,
EDUCATION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY U1VKN THAT IHE
annual examination of candidates for
certificates of qualification to tench In
thc public Hcliools of the Province will be held
as follows, commencing on Monday, July -ith,
!��*, at 8:45 a. m:��� .
VICTORIA���
In South I'ark School Building.
VANCOUVER���
In High School Building.
KAMI.OOPS-
In Public School Building.
Each applicant must forward a notice, thirty
days before the examination, stating the class
and grada of certificate ior which be will be a
candidate, the optional subjects selected, and
at which of the above named places lie will
attend.
Every notlco of intention to be an applicant
must be accompanied with satisfactory testimonial of moral cnaractcr.
Candidates are notified that all of the above
requirements must be fulfilled before their applications can be filed.
All candidates for First Class, Grade A, Certificates, including Graduates, must attend in
Victoria to tako the subjects prescribed for
July 18th and l-ltb Instants, and lo undergo required oral examination.
8. D. POPE,
Superintendent of Education.
Education Office,
Viotoiia, May 4th, 18118.
X
Just
Arrived
A Seasonable Line of
i
. Fine Groceries .
Including Such Delicacies as
Smyrna Dried Figs. Preserved Now Orleans Figs.
Ram Lai Tea. Chase <& Sanborn's Coffees.
And all Noted Brands of Coffee, Mecca, Mocha and Java.
Cross & Blackwell's Pickles.
Patterson's Chutney Pickles. French mustard.
Sliced Smoked Beef and the Noted Beef Extract, Bovril.
We can furnish almost any thing desired in the
Grocery Line. But that is not all.
Our Men's Furnishing Goods.
Continue to comprise the Largest and Finest Assortment in thc city. Call
and see them.
EEN BROS.,
Corner A Avenue and Third Street, Kaslo, B. C
Subscribe For the
MORNING- NEWS'
And Get It Fresh.
Be Enterprising.
Advertise in
News
And Increase Your Business.
Brightest, Newsiest Paper
m
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
C. E. Mellette Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Also Hay, Feed and Produce.
- We ship direct from California and aro prepared to quote
the lowest markot prices on all kinds of fruits in season.
BAKER ST.,
NELSON, B. C. CUTTING OFF OF SUPPLIES.
A <1 iiil I'll 1 Dewey Heport* Thnt Ilie
IIIOsfsLfKlc ConH11 urn r:il. ��*t I \ ����� ami
III*' Sltiiiilloii In I it ch 11 ii u imI���
Oftptain QHdley Slt'k and Oriloreil
HlMllf.
NEW CALL OF VOLUNTEERS.
I'llrI Will Hv I mc-iI to Kill Present
lteK'Inients.
Washington, .May 28. ���Tbe navy department this afternoon made public the
following dispatch:
"Cavite, May 24, via Song Kong. Muy
2ti.���To the Secretary nf the Navy, Washington: sNo change in Ihe situation. The
blockade is effective. It is impossible for
th" people of .Manila In buy any provisions except rice. Tbe captain1 of the
Olympia ft iridic,v) has lieen Condemned
by a medical survey and is ordered borne.
lie leaves by the Occidental and Oriental
steamship from Hong Kong on the 28th.
Commander Lamberton is appointed commander of the Olympia. Dewey.''
i�� Desperate shun-..
New Vork, May 28.���A dispatch to the
World from Manila via Hong Kong says:
The situation of the besieged inhabitants
of .Manila is growing more and more desperate, owing to tlie cutting oil' of supplies. The blockade by Dewey's squadron is complete, w iiile the insurgents have
surrounded the city on the land side, thus
effectually closing the place in,
Dewey lias deferred further aggressive
action at this point until the a nival of
the cruiser Charleston with coal and ammunition, and of the promised troops for
military occupation of the islands.
I'owem Have Aitreed.
Berlin, May 28.���An article in the Post
suys:
"lt is declared semiofficially that the
recent, rumors as to the transfer of the
Philippine islands to France or to Germany or to their partition among thc
European powers with interest! iii the fur
east have no foundation whatever. America is not yet in possession, it is true,
and it is quite possible that she may not
ever occupy them. Hut any laying of
hands on (lie islands at present would
Ih- a hostile act against America, nor
would it be tolerated by the other European powers having Interests them"
This utterance may be taken as explicit
proof that the continental powers have
come to an agreement on the subject to
await further action bv America.
WHIPPED A SPANISH FORCE.
Part of Gumex'M Army Seised Food
aud Ammunition.
London, May SO.���A dispatch to the
.Standard from Key West gays:
Intelligence has been received hore from
Cuba that a portion of the army of General Gomel!, consisting of HOO cavalry and
600 Infantry, on Saturday at daylight attacked, captured and held for two liours
the town of Remedies, in the province of
Santlt Clara.
The Cubans wrere commanded by Car-
illo, and the object of the attack was to
capture a supply of provisions sent there
three days before to the Spanish troops,
who numbered 3000 mm. The Cubans looted the place of everything edible, which
was sent to General Gomel, as well as
.'(04 Mauler rifles and 30,000 rounds of ammunition.
The loss of the Cubans was four killed
and three wounded. The Spaniards lost
32 killed and 30 wounded.
BITTER AGAINST W0LSELEY.
S |in ni unlit Suy Hi- Ih Too Horn In
Frli-nilNlil|i for America.
London. May SO,���Tbe Madrid correspondent, of the Times says:
The recent statement of Lord Wnlseley,
the commander-in-chief of the liiitish
army, in conversation with the enrres-
pomlent of the Associated Press in London that the United States would make
a mistake in attempting to invade Cuba
w ith volunteers who are not fully drilled
und disciplined on being cabled bftolt from
Now Vork, still mine excited popular feeling against England. Spaniards regard
it ns Indecorous for tin* commander-in*
chief of a friendly power to proclaim his
sympathy with America and to advise
the latter as lo the bout method of invading a Spanish possession.
INSURGENTS WILL AID DEWEY
Tin.sse al I'm ll��* Well Armed nud in
Good DUclpllne.
London, May 30.���The Hong Kong correspondent of the Daily Mai) says:
United States Consul O. P. Williams
does not think Admiral Montojo will be
court mart ia led. Williams also adds that
Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader, and his
men are at Cavite in a state of good discipline. They are provided with plenty
of rifles and ammunition and are expected
to do good service for the Americans in
attacking Manila. The American troops
from San Francisco are expected to arrive
there June 14.
The newest' treatment for typhoid fever is simply pure olive oil given internally.
Girls in Spanish Schools.
In the Bchooli of Spain there are only 7!S,0OO
girla.
Wshington .May 80.���About 20 governors of states und territories have replied
to Secretary Alger's telegrams asking for
their views regarding the Idling of the
present volunteer regiments to their maximum strength before beginning thc formation of new organizations. Some of
these Indicate a preference for the recruiting of entirely new regiments as, Under
thc lirst call, leaving the present organizations with the number of men now contained in them, though practically all
promise the governmen any amount of
troops that arc wanted. it is the president's desire, however, that the organizations already formed should be filled to
their maximum strength as the law provides and this policy will be carried out in
the recruiting under tne second call. The
apportionment to the states has been
made up but not yet given to the public.
Through urgent representations to Secretary Alger some of the slates were permitted under the first call to furnish a
greater number of (roops than they were
legally entitled to on the ba-sis of popular representation. Consequently in railing thc 76,000 men under tlie second call
these inequalities will be remedied as far
as practicable with the result that some
of the states may not be called on to
furnlih any of tlie men needed. This
course probably may give rise to discontent in states where men wish to serve,
but it is regarded as the only fair way to
proceeds
Adjutant Oeneral Corbin said that it
had lieen definitely decided today to use
about 50,000 of the volunteers to be raised
under the new call in filling out deficient
regiments already organized under thc
old call. It would take about that number he thought, to fill each company up
to the maximum limit of 1000 men. Thc
remaining 25,000 men will be organized
into regiments of three battalions each
and distributed among the stall's and territories in exactly thc same proportion as
under the first call. No cavalry however,
would be accepted, and only a limited
number of artillery.
Itiil tli-shlps Motlonlt-Nn I iiiIit a
Tropical Sun.
CERVERA IS AT SANTIG0.
Tin' Commodore Stiiti'M That He
HtniHelf Hum HecoRnl ied the Vem-
NI-.U of the S.miiltth Fleet���Offlc.ul
Announcement of the Fuot Mude,
CERVERA'S FLEET BOTTLED UP.
Impossible to Make nn 13-11 From
Santiago.
Washington, May 20.���Naval authorities have advanced another stage in their
calculations on the status of Cervera's
fleet at Santiago. They not only have
good reason to believe be is bottled up
but, as an officer expressed it today, the
cork is in the bottle and it is practically
impossible for the fleet to make an exit
from the harbor, day or night.
It is felt that this condition of the
Spanish lleet is not only important from
present strategic standpoint, but of momentous concern to the entire future of
the war, as the crippling of this, the most
effective naval force that Spain possesses, will leave her such scant nuval resources as to make prolongation of thc
war impossible.
Siimpsiiii (liven Free Rein.
Key West, May 20.���The movements of
the American war vessels are now
shrouded witli only slight uncertainty.
The composition of the three squadrons
has been changed but the exact completion and names of the ships under caeh
commander is not permitted, for strategic riMisons, to Ik* telegraphed.
Concerning the statement that Cervera's fleet is bottled up at Santiago, it
has been accepted that Schley could
maintain the blockade of the harbor there
and annihilate thc Spanish lleet if it is
found outside.
The fact that Schley is now thought to
lie outside Santiago libs given free rein
to Sampson who is known to lie in position to proceed eastward and effect a
juncture of the powerful squadrons or, re-
tu.ning to Havana, io resume operations
in that vicinity..
It is now accepted as a fact that Schley
is to be permitted to work out the problem off Santiago.
The blockading squadron under Commodore Wutson is doing duty along the
western const of the island.
I.ce Mnlille In Orirnnlae ('nrnlry.
Denver, May 20.--A News special from
Washington says:
Senator Leo Mantle of Montana may
organize a provisional cavalry regiment
in the mountain states, of whieh he
would go to the front as colonel. He has
already received tenders of enough companies from Montana alone to mako the
regiment, but he feels other mountain
states will desire and should he given opportunity to contribute troops if the regiment is to be organized.
Washington, May 30.���At 12:30 o'clock
this (Monday) morning the navy department received a dispatch from Commodore Schley announcing definitely that he
had located Admiral Cervera's Cape Verde
squadron In the bay of Santiago de Cuba.
The commodore states that he himself
had recognized the vessels of the Spanish
j lleet.
While naval officials have been moder-
| ately certain for several days that Cer*
I vera's squadron was in the harbor of Santiago, the ollicial announcement from
Commodore Schley was received by the officers on duty at the department with intense satisfaction. Assurance is now
doubly sure thut the Spanish llget is bottled up and the cork is in the bottle. It
is not believed that Cervera will attempt
to escape from the predicament in which
he now finds himself, as such a course
would surely result in the destruction of
his vcssols and the loss of many lives
precious to Spain. The suggestion is
made, however, that the Spaniards may
blow up the ships rather than have them
fall into the hands of Schley, as they eer-
tuinly will if they remain in the harbor.
The definiteness of Commodore Schley's
dispatch would seem to indicate that ho
has effected a landing near Santiago and
made a personal investigation of the harbor. It would be impossible, from the entrance of the bay, definitely to seo and
recognize the Spanish vessels, but by effecting a landing at some jioint on either
side of the entrance a vantage point could
be gained from wliich tho entire harbor,
it is believed, could be examined, ln all
probability Commodore Schley or one of
his trusted ollicers has succeeded in performing this hazardous undertaking iu
order to obtain the valuable information
contained in his dispatch.
It is impossible, owing to the lateness of
the hour, to obtain any ollicial expression
upon the news from Commodore Schley.
What effect the certainty that Cervera is
practically helpless will have on the plans
of the naval station with reference to the
invasion of Cuba can only be conjectured,
ilie transportation of land forces to the
island, it is thought, was delayed because
of uncertainty concerning the location of
the Spanish squadron. If tnat understanding is correct, the probability of an
early invasion of Culm is strong. It is not
unlikely that the movement of troops,
which has been delayed from time to
time, will begin this week, and that before the end of the week the United States
forces will have obtained a substantial
foothold upon Cuban soil.
Will Schley Uo Inf
Ollicial advices received tonight from
Commodore Schley contain no information such as is reported from Madrid, although it is known that they were written after the battle was said to have occurred. The advices from Commodore
Schley indicate that he is now on station for several days guarding tlie entrance to the bay of Santiago do Cuba.
Commodore .Schley has not only his own
squadron, but two or three vessels besides
at his command, and it is not believed to
lie possible for the Spanish admiral to escape with his fleet.
No information is obtainable as to tbe
intentions of Commodore Schley. Whether he will endeavor to force an entrance
to the bay and seek a battle with the
Spanish squadron is not known, but such
a course at present is not regarded as
likely. It would be better, in the opinion of somo naval officials to keep fervent and his vessels safely in the burlier, where they are us absolutely useless
as tbey would be at the bottom of the
I sea.
SAMPSON OFF KEY WEST.
On Hoard the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Wanda, Key West, May 211.-Sunday, with the fleet waiting, watching iu
silent, sunlit seas, a group of great battleships motionless under the tropical sun.
broad decks, scorched and seared by day.
languid and dreamy under tbe stars by
night, a fleet of powerful sea fighters, an
army of brave men drifting at sea waiting for something to do���that tells the
story of Hear Admiral Sampson's fleet for
many days and nights. The ships of the
lleet stand close together in small groups.
Hour after hour passes aud the position
is not changed. Gnat volumes of smoke
occasionally issue from the funnels and
curl unswayed by the wind into the sky.
The men drag impatiently through the
drills and 01UW] Impatiently away into the
i shaded nooks of the decks and grumble
'at the Inactivity, During tbe day the
I music on board swells far out over the
I silent waler, and at night voices are plain*
i ly heard from ship to ship. Stretching
away to the sea line thc sky is gleaming
j and motionless and one can scarcely iniag-
! Ine it the same sea that has been tumbling
for weeks past. It is a picture of tropical languor.
Mrthotl in Inactivity.
Hul there is method iu Sampson's inactivity. Until he is definitely advised that
the Spanish fleet is imprisoned iu Santiago
de Culm harbor he is here in a position to
move quickly in any direction where the
Spanish ships may appear. If the Spaniards should escape Schley and make for
eastern seaports of the United States he
is in a position in a few hours run to cut
them oil' in the Windward passage. One
or more scout boats are kept in that posi-
tion constantly. On the other hand if
the Spaniards should como around the
western end of Cuba with the hope of getting into Havana he is here where he can
intercept them on short notice. it is
irksome to-wait here day after day.
A most vigilant watch is kept by the
fleet day and night in Iiojh* that the Spanish licet may come iu sight. The sailors
hang over tbe rails scanning the horizon
and the gunners Iio in the shadow of the
big rifles, longing for a chance to see the
monsters thundering.
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
Seventy-Five Thousand Additional
Volunteers to Serve for . Three
Years I iil.-s.ss Sooner nincharReil
���The ttnlUtmenta Will He Open
to the I'eoiilc at l.nrH'r.
TROOPS TO SET SAIL FOR CUBA.
lien. Shaffer'* Itejfulnm nnd the
���lent Volunteer HeHtnientu Will (io.
THE MONTANA VOLUNTEERS.
Dead Iiudies From Alaska.
Seattle May 20.���Six dead bodies were
brought down from Alaska by the steamer
Rosalie. Tbey were those of E. A. Ireland, ex-United States marshal of Utah;
W. E. McDade of Vermont, W. P. Condon,
S. I). Pike and Cummings and Laughlin.
The first two died of pneumonia and the
remainder "were victims of tlie Chilcoot
avalanche.
First Ran on n Dank.
The Aot "run" on banking Institutions; In
London wai ln 1667. Many Isomban) street
Koldtmiithfl and bankers had len*_out the money
Intrusted to them and being called upon tor
payment, were unable to meet the demand. A
crowd of creditors and others assembled and
a riot followed, ln which four bankers were
hanged at their own doors before order cnul.l
be restored and the angry creditors persuaded
that they were not being swindled.
Four Train I.oud* Hnve Arrived In
Sllll I'rniii'iM'ii.
New York, May SO,���A special dispatch
to the Tribune from Washintgoii says:
Orders have at last gone forward to
Major (ieneral Shatter at Tampa to cm-
bark the greater portion of his corps, Including all the regulars and a few of the
most efficient volunteer regiments on
board the transports gathered at that
place and the aggressive military movement wliich has been so frequently predicted and so often delayed for one cause
or another is an accomplished fact before
tbe end of this week. The strongest units
of Admiral Sampson's reorganized squadron will convoy the expedition and cover
its lauding at u point now definitely designated.
Simultaneously the most rigid censorship of press dispatches tlint has so far
been undertaken by the government will
lie put into operation at Tampa, and Key
West tonight and no message relating to
the movement* of troops or ships, or in
any way speculating upon the expedition
will be permitted on the wires. If this
means of preventing publication of information wliich would be exceedingly valuable to Spain is not wholly suet essful, the
censorship will be promptly extended to
the mails. It can lie confidently asserted
tbat beyond Hie secretary of war and secretary of the navy, the president will par*
in it no civilian to enjoy his confidence in
this matter until a landing on the foreign
territory shall have beeu actually accomplished and lieneral Shatter himself will
have sealed orders, whose contents will be
known only to Ueneral Miles and General
Corbin, until the expedition is safely at
j sea. Admiral Sampson's sole instruction
was to guard thc expedition und to cooperate with Oeneral Shelter under the
hitter's direction.
Washington. May 27.���The president
J today issued the following proclamation:
Hy the President of the United States
���A Proclamation:
Whereas, An act of congress' was approved on the 2.)th day of April, 1898,
entitled, "An act declaring that war existed between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain"; and
Whereas, An act of congress entitled,
"An act to provide for temporarily increasing the military establishment in the
United States in time of war, and for
ober purposes," approved April 22, 1898,
the president is authorized, in order to
raise a Volunteer army, to issue his proclamation lulling for volunteers to servo
iu the army of tho United States;
Now, therefore, I, William McKinley,
president of Ihe United States, by virtuo
of the power vested in me by the constitution and laws, and deeming sullicient occasion lo exist, have thought fit to call
forth, and hereby do call forth, volunteers
to the aggregate number of 75,000, in addition to tho volunteers called forth by
my proclamation of tlie 23rd of April in
the present year; the same to bo apportioned, as far as practicable, among tlie
soveral states and trereitorics and tlie District of Columbia, according to population, and to serve for three years, unless
sooner discharged. Thc proportion of each
nrm of service and details of enlistment
and organisation will be made known
through the war department.
ln witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United States to lie atlixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this 25th day of
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-eight, and
of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and twenty-second.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, President.
Ily W1L1.IAM lt. DAY, Secretary of
State.
No Occasion for Harry.
Washington, Muy 25.���Secretary Alger
said this afternoon that the additional recruits will be not recruited from the national guard, as were tho first 125,000, Tiut
the enlistments will be open.
The regulations referred to in the proclamation under which enlistments will
be conducted have not yet been prepared
and it is thought there is no occasion
for a hurry in this matter until the full
draft called for in the drat proclamation
has been secured.
It is further stated that the decision
to issue the additional call for volunteers
was not reached until the cabinet meeting yesterday. The call, it is supposed,
here, indicates a determination to press
tho campaign actively and vigorously
I from now on.
First Call Nearly Filled.
Washington, May 25.���One hundred
and twelve thousand men havo now been
mustered into the volunteer army and official reports show the mater number
of these arc ready to move to the front.
Two-thirds of the states have entirely
completed their muster.
Tlio failure of some of the states, notably four or five in the south, to furnish
the men called for up to this time, is a
surprise to army ollicers here, but ig ascribed not to lack of patriotism, but to
tho belief probably shared by many national guardsmen who had home ties and
business connections which they could not
well afford to give up, that plenty of
other persons not so encumbered would
readily be found to take their places.
SELFDOCTORING BY SOLDIERS.
San Francisco, May 20.���Four train
loads of Montana volunteers arrived iu
this city yesterday. Thc Hed Cross Society had prepared a breakfast of sandwiches and coffee for the soldiers after
which they were lined up for the march
to Camp liicbiiiond.
The men were given a magnificent reception by the people of this city, who
gathered by thousands along the line of
march, cheering them, and as thc soldiers
marched along they were presented with
flowers and fruits in abundance,
Tho troops were in good physical condition, but were a little fatigued from
their long confinement on the ears. Their
camping grounds nt Camp Richmond had
lieen prepared for them and before evening tlio men will be comfortably settled
in their new quarters.
KILLED BY A CRAZY OREASER.
llrunken Half llreed Mexican Goes
Forth tu Murder.
Go With Merritt.
Washington May 29.���Brigadier Generals Charles King, F. V. Green and Harrison Gray Otis were ordered to report to
General Merritt for assignment to duty
with the expedition to the Philippines.
Four-fifths of the people in London
never enter a place of worship.
Iodine is a crude alkaline matter, produced by the combustion of seaweed.
' Albuquerque, N. M.j May 29.���.loscph
Romero, while crazed with drink, shot
nnd almost instantly killed 8-year-old Felipe Abtinnon ami injured Arturo Garcia
I so that he will die. Previous to this Romero attempted to kill Eunicio Aiiaya,
but his gun refused to respond to his murderous desire.
Romero filled up on whiskey here and
started for Atrisio, on the other side of
the river. Coming upon tho Anaya boy
playing in the road he attempted to shoot
him, without success. A little further
on he met a number of children playing
together and opening fire on them, killed
young Abnnnon and fatally wounded Arturo Garcia.
Romero was captured by Sheriff Hub-
bell who w,as compelled to stand off the
populace at the point of a gun in order
to get the murderer ni jail. A lynching
is threatened.
The total length of the world's tele
graph system has now reached 4,908,921
miles.
Privates Instructed What to On
When Wounded In Hattie.
The wounded in a modern land bailie
have small chance of immediate rescue,
says the London .Mail, lt is uot possible
to remove them from the fighting during
the eonllict, because the hospital bearers
attempting the tiwk would be killed. Tlio
liest that can bo hoped ia to attend to
them within the next 24 hours. This stern
fact having been realized, instruction has
been given to every private in the United States army in the art of taking care
of himself in case ho is hurt. He carries
at hia belt what is called a "first-aid packet," containing a roll of bandages, an-
antiseptics compress and an antiseptic
gauze, inclosed in a sealed rubber casing.
If ho gets a bullet wound and is in a
condition to use his wits, he stuffs a plug
of the gauze into the hole and applies a
bandage. This may save his life and give
the scrgon a chance when tliere is an opportunity for treating him.
Officers for the Armjr.
Washington May 29.���Among.a long
list of army nominations sent by the president to the senate yesterday were the
following:
To be major-general of volunteers,
Mathew C. Butler, South Carolina.
To be brigadier-general of volunteers,
dames R. Watts, Texas; Nelson Cole, Missouri; William C. Oates, Alabama.
To be commissary of subsistence with
rank of major, Edmund Beach, Montana.
To be additional paymaster, Beverly
W. Coiner, of Washington. [Mil
Ihe Ai��ex I'nsslnn Thronith ������ n 1-1 ml
Line innl il Stile I.Ine���Worklna
I'liici-rN In lillthn���Activity in
<IIsiiiii>i.ii ������ t'ounty. WilHhlnKton���
Mlcu Xenr Kendrlck���Monte t'rlMto
KxpectN to Slil|i Soon.
12 miles of wire. 'Die company is also
building 20 miles of wagon road and a
telephone line will connect power house
and dredge. The company owns 24 miles
���nvPTamw TW A WOTsTTANA CAST "f m'''k ���M,,t0I"H "���""�� Qrimea, Wolf and
DECISION IH A MOMrAHA UA9��. timattecreeka-md-ta Boyles'g.ii.h.
Mica Mine \cnr Kendrlck.
.\ mo-t important discovery has been
made on Cedar creek, neur Kendrlck, Idaho, by H. L. l'atterson of a tine ledge
containing some of the best mica yet
found iu this [lection. A number of bodies
of mica have been developed in Ibis section of Idaho with bat. poor result, as
most of them were sniftering and uot of
sufficient size to warrant working. Mr.
Patterson has opened up 10 feet and secured sheets from four to six inches
square, ami has returns from samples sent
out that indicate thut the quality is excellent.
A Spur to Monte Cristo Mine.
K. P. (lutelis. general manager of the
Columbia & Western railway.was in Rossland the other day. aud bad a consultation with George K. I'fundcr, managing
The celebrated Hlaekrork-Niagaru ease
has been decided iu the supreme court at
Washington, Ihe decision of the lower
iu thecoiirt being sustaiifed. he case was
tried in the district court of Silver Bow
county. Mont., in .Inly, 1SII2. The plaintiffs were William I'. ForbiS, James W.
F'orbis, Meyer lienzlieiger und W. I''. Fitzgerald, who owned two-thirds of the Niagara, W. A. I'lark owning the other
third. The defendant! were W. A. (lurk
and .I. K. (lark, owners of tbe lllackrock.
The two claims adjoint, the south tide j director and superintendent of the Monte
line of tbe Niagara being also the north j Cristo Mining company, in reference to
side line of the lllackrock. The apex of -1'*' placing of a switch from the main
the vein in controversy passes through I track of the Columbia & Western to the
the west end line of tiie lllackrock and! Monte Cristo mine. Thc result is that
ITEMS FROM THREE STATES,
Pine Prospects, lor Large Yield of
I'rull��� K-iierliuelltlnK With ..astern Oyntern In \\ llliipn Ilny���Wnr
Spirit Aroiisseil tu All Sectlons-
Xiitrs In General.
crosses the common side line 513 feet
westerly from the cast end line of the
Blackrock and continues across the Niagara, passing out of the east end line
thereof. The vein dipped to the south.
It was alleged that tiie owners of the
Blackrock had extracted ore from that
vein on its dip at a point under tbe apex
which was on the Niagara, and plaintiffs
were given judgment for ��27.2-12.40, the
the survey of Ihe spur will be made, and
immediately thereafter the work of const ruction will lie commenced. The spur
will be aboul half a mile in length. While
this is being uilt, tbe shipping of ore will
be begun.
I'nluier Mountain.
At the hig Palmer mountain tunnel
in Okanogan county, Washington, excellent progress is being made, the workings
alleged amount of ore extracted. A mo- I ���***����������� now over 100(1 feet from the portal.
with a vertical depth of about TIKI feet.
The formation varies but little, being a
well mineralised diorite with occasional
���cams ami bunches of quartz and persistently hard, bill as a rule breaking to good
advantage. The formation is so hard that
timbering has been dispensed with tbe
lust few hundred feet.
tion for a new trial was denied and in
November. 1808, the supreme court of
Montana affirmed the judgment of Ilie
lower court in denying a new trial. Thc
cum* was then taken to the supreme court,
and some lime ago arguments were heard,
J. W. Forbil appearing for the plaint ills
and Governor R. H. Smith for the defendants. The decision of Ihe district court
in this case followed Ihe principle laid
down in the King Amy-Silversmith case,
holding that the Niagara owners were
entitled to un accounting against the
lllackrock for the ore taken from the
dip of the vein under the apex, which was
on Niagara ground and east of the point
where the apex passed wholly within the
Niagara premises. This case differed c '""' "'' ""' ���������'������'�����' "'""I"' '" ,hl' ''
from the Ann-Silversmith iu this: lu
NEW BRITISH_jCOMMANDER.
Forces in (uml ilu Will He t'onl-
ninnilcil Iss l.nril Seymour.
Halifax. \. S., May 80. Lieutenant
(lemial Alexander Montgomery-Moore,
who for the past live years has been iu
Amy-Silversmith in this
Ihe Amy Silversmith the vein passed
through two side lines, crossing the locution diagonally. In the Hlackrock-Niagara case the apex |*nsscs through an find i
line and a side line. The aiuoiuit of Ihe
judgments with Interval to date is over
$10,000,
The Priest Lake I'lnccm.
Prospectors have recently slaked mil a |
large amount of placer ground on the
bar between lloulder and Gold Creeks, in
the Priest lake district of Idaho. It is
claimed by Ihe parties who did tbe work
that they were employed by a syndicate
of Spokane and eastern capitalist-. It is
said that the syndicate will put in a huge
hydraulic plant. They will take the
water from lloulder creek, where n good
head can be obtained high above thc bars.
There call be little doubt of thc success
of thc enterprise if properly conducted us
gold can be found in many places iu this
bar. lu some places it has been found in
sufficient quantity to warrant working
with sluices in a small way, Work of thi*
in iii i i...... ..,, I*,.i,i hen In he .nngenlmrg
nature will probnbly be done on (<ol<l |
creek this season. Considerable coarse
gold 1ms been taken out of Cold creek
in the immediate vicinity of the falls.
Claims were staked on Hold creek many
years ago when Idaho was a territory. No
one here nows who tbe early prospectors
were but there are indications that they j
met with encouraging results.
On Mount (linpncca.
At the Golden Zone on Mount Clin- j
pacca. in Okanogan county. Washington.
work is steadily progressing on the tunnel wliich has penetrated Ihe mountain
over MP feet, giving a Vertical depth ol
11(10 feet, the greatest depth iu Okanogan,
ilie present workings disclose six feet ot
beautiful high grade honey combed while
quartz, absolutely lice milling, rtiutii of
it showing free gold to the naked eye.
It has been estimated that H.'i per cent of
the values can be saved on the tables.
The work done has developed a mine of
great value. Manager Kingsbury has
IliUlon, vacated Ihe appointment today.
His successor in command of tbe dominion forces is Lord William Seymour son
of ihe late Admiral Sir George Francis
Seymour, brother of tbe Mill Marquis of
Hereford, and himself one of the best
known and bc-t liked ollicers in ber majesty's army.
Lord Seymour began his career in the
navy in ISsVI. but utter a \ear of service
wilh Ihe Baltic Heel, he joined the army
as lieutenant and went with the forces lo
the Crimea, being then but 17 veins of
age.
He is now lieutenant general with an
It. opposite his name in thc army list as
an Indication thai be has been rewarded
for meritorious service, lie has been as
sistanl military secretary and assistant
quartermaster general of the Hritish army, and in INN. had conunaiid of Ihe Cold-
streams iu Egypt. He was iu the engagement nt Tel-el Maskula and at the
but lie of Tel-el-Kebir.
He and his sisters, one of whom is the
widow of the late Prince Victor of llo-
were in 1871 given
the rank of marquis' children.
STARVING AT SANTIAGO.
rnpiilniii.il UlMcourniced and Wants
I'eiiee.
Port Au Prince, .day 211.���Two Italians
who set out from Santiago do Cuba in a
small boat on May 10, landed near Mole
St. Nicholas ou the 22d, arriving here today, bringing Information a- to the situation at Santiago. The slate of affairs
there is critical particularly so because ot
the lack of food. A great many of the
Unfortunate people, especially Hie recon-
cciilraihis. aii' dying of starvation. The
whole population in terribly discouraged
und keenly desirous of peace.
The arrival of the squadron under Cervera without food supplies for the city
deepened ihe general despondency.. The
squadron has disembarked soo men. artillerymen and engineers and landed 20,000
shippe quantities of ore to Kruser, dial- | M,;���,,������ ^^ a ^ quantity ot amines and others for i'��ill testsami states |.,nunly011 llMll fouI. big guns destined for
the fortifications. In spite of the strict
that a complete milling plant with a daily
capacity of 83 to 40 tons, with free van*
ners, will be ordered shipped to Johnson
creek during high water in the Okanogan
river, and will lie set in position und running early thc coming fall.
The company also has several desirable
mill sites and a valuable water right with
a fall of 200 feet to furnish power for the
new plant.
preparing for DrcilitiiiK.
The Itasie .Mining Company Is building
a dredge to. operate at 1'lacerville is the
report from lioise, Idaho. The boat for
the dredge has been built* and the machinery is arriving. The boat Is 100 feet
long, 40 feet wide and draws SJ feet of
water. The stream will he dammed to
make a pond in which to float ii. The
dredge is to he operated hy electric force
generated by water power and the plant
for the purpose is elaborate. Fourteen
miles of ditch and Hume have been constructed and the power afforded will
amount at the minimum to .500 horse
power, the fall being 350 feet. The waters of Grimes creek arc used ami the
power will be conveyed to the dredge over
silence maintained by the ollicers and
crews, thc general impression was when
the Italians left, that the squadron would
set sail for San .luan. Puerto Rico, to obtain supplies and land ammunition tliere.
RUSH WORK ON CARTRIDGES.
Franklord Arsenal Slops on All but
Government Orders.
Philadelphia, May 20.���Beginning on
Tuesday, the Frankford arsenal will discontinue thc manufacture of all small ammunition except the cartridges for the
Krag-Jorgenson rifles. Thc government
has made a contract witli the Union Metallic Company and tlie Winchester Repeating Arms Company to furnish the 35-
caliber Springfield rifle cartridges and the
48-caliber revolver ammunition.
The hours of labor at the arsenal wiil
lie increased from 18 to 20 hours a day,
which will permit the turning out of 200,-
000 rounds of ammunition per day. As
soon as possible the working hours will bo
extended to three shifts of eight hours
each.
State Superintendent Brown has apportioned Clarke county .*f7S83.ti8 of the state
| school fund.
All athletic dub has been organized at
Ellensburg, with 15 charter members.
Two large whales were caught by Indians last week near Ozette. A large
quantity of oil was secured.
Hew R. If. Manier. one of the trustees
of the Cheney norand school, announces
that a principal and a teacher for the
training department have been engaged
for Hie fall school.
in Montesnno. ii number of grocers,
dry goods and hardware dealers have
signed an agreement to close at 7 o'clock
in the evenings during the Bummer
months.
lloquiiim's new water system is no
longer a prospect. Work has been or-
deied to begin June 10, and three miles
of large water pipe is now on its way here.
Water will be brought from the Little
lloquinm river, and the plant completed
dining the coming year.
A new school building for thc Indians
is to la: built on thc Lummi reservations
The new building will probably cost between 18000 and 94000, and will be completed iu time for the fall term of school.
In Whatcom county many of the shingle mills, which closed down under the
recent agreement to act in unison for upholding prices, huve again started up,
owing to reported infractions of the compact.
The outlook for the fruit crop in the
Vicinity of Colfax is excellent, and there
will probably be a large yield of all kinds,
drain, too, is in good condition, and a
few more showers will insure a large
! yield.
.1. C. llubbell of Kllensburg has two
sellings of Mongolian pheasants' eggs
hatching and hopes to have some chicks
j about the lirst of dune. His experiment
1 will be watched with much interest, and
if Miccc-sful, will be followed up by others, says the Capital. I>r. Mclauley se-
|cured the eggs for him in the Willamette
valley.
The Lewis county board of commissioners has agreed to accept |46,000 in full
payment for all taxes due Lewis county
from the Northern Pacific Railway company Including those of is��7. According
llo the record, the company owed nearly
164,000. Litigation resulted in a decision
against, the county being rendered by
Judge llanford recently, At its last
meeting the liourd hired counsel lo prosecute the county's claim. The settlement
was made on the advice of the attorneys.
j It is considered a good one.
lt. has beeu decided by the receiver
of the l'ort Townscnd Steel and Wire
Nail company that it will be necessary
to sell the entire nail plant and everything connected therewith ou the 18th
day of .lime at public auction, for cash,
for whatever it will bring. It is impossible to wail any longer, and consequently
the business of the eompuny will be
wound up in a few days. Thc highest
bidder will get tbe concern this time, no
matter how low the prices may be, says
the Leader. There will probably be nothing left for the creditors after the preferred claims, Including court costs, receiver's fees, attorney's fees and taxes of
about $8200 arc paid out of the proceeds
of the sale.
Mr. Wuchsmuth of Oysterville, who
has beeu experimenting with eastern oysters iu Wlllapa bay, has met with encouraging success. A year ago he planted
five barrels of eastern oysters in the bay.
Last month he took to San Francisco two
sacks of the matured bivalves, which met
with much favor, it being declared that
they were superior in size and flavor to
the eastern opsters grown in San Fran-
cisco bay, that be has decided to engage
ill the business on a more extensive scale.
He has received a hulf carload of young
eastern oysters, and they will be planted
in the l*ay. Mr. Wuchsmuth nnd his son
own BOO acres of oyster beds near Oyster
I ilie so Ihe plants will have ample room.
As it is u little late ill the season to plant
oysters, Mr. Waobsmuth'S experiment
may fail. He will plant more next fall
if those planted this year fail to live.
Hlontniin.
The telephone is being extended from
from Parrot to Dillon and Virgiuia City.
"Dutch Harry," one of the best known
old timers in western .Montana, has joined
the outfit of packers that is preparing to
leave for St. Louis.
Martin Bowser, sentenced lo life imprisonment in thc jicnitentifiry for assault, may hope no longer for a new trial.
The supreme court has affirmed thc judgment against liim and thc order denying
a new trial.
Private Monroe and Private O'Lenry
of Company M, served under Cordon in
quelling the Chinese rebellion and it is
said that each is wonderfully proficient
in the use of chop sticks. Each speaks
the Chinese language fluently, and should
the regiment be ordered to Manila they
will mn up to Hong Kong and visit old
friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Swiggette-Wilson, well
known in western amateur theatrical cir
cles, has been granted a divorce in the
district court at Helena on the ground
of desertion and" non-support. Her husband made no defense and judgment was
entered by default. Mrs. Wilson is the
daughter of Captain S. A. Swiggettc, a
well known politician, who is now acting
as receiver of the Merchants' and Miners'
bank at l'hilipsburg. Mrs. Wilson for a
long time lived in Spokane.
Dr. Leroy Southmayd of the staff of
surgeons among Montana volunteers is,
while a young man, an oldtimer at the
same time. He was born in Madison
count, "in the gulch," us the pioneers of
that section say, and is a graduate of
Ann Arbor university. He practiced medicine at White Sulphur Springs a time
and is consequently well known there.
His name is a famous one in Montana.
Leroy Southmayd, his father, having taken a prominent part in the work of exterminating the bad element from the
country iu the days of tlie vigilantes.
The badge fever in Missoula is still at
its height. The man who cannot support
a badge of some sort is not much
good. There are flags, and tliere are
knapsacks and there arc ribbons. Children
wear them, men wear tbein and women
wear them. They arc sold on the streets
and in the stores. They arc hawked
about on the depot platform, and they are
peddled around the business houses. Thc
list of novelties in the badge line is still
increasing, and the man who starts out
to get a complete collection of them will
have a large job on his hands. Thc
Maine and Spain are fortunately so built
that they rhyme, and this makes it easy
for the Composers of these couplets. Where
the craze will stop, there is no telling.
Idaho.
Rev, Allan McRea has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nez
Perce. He will leave in a few days for
his home at Whatcom, Washington. His
health has been poor of late, and he expects to be benefited by the change.
At*American Falls during the thunder
storm the other day, while Burke's cattle
outfit was bunching cattle on the bluff
opposite the town, preparatory to shipping, a bolt of lightning struck the herd.
Five cows were knocked down���two of
them killed on the spot. Two riders were
stunned, Nephi Walker being sick for an
hour and his clothes smelling of fire; the
reins of .lack Burke's bridle were cut as
if with a knife his horse stumbled aud the
rider was knocked from his seat. Both
men, however, soon recovered.
Since the departure of Company F, of
the First Idaho National Guards, for the
seat of war, and the praise they received
as being the best, drilled company that reported at Boise, the ollicers of tbe remaining companies at Wardner are making
strong efforts to have their companies
even better instructed than were the old
members of Company F. Drills are held
regualiiy, and every member is expected
to be on hand. Nearly all the members
of these two companies, which are now
the only organized troops in the state,
are employed in mining nnd their labor
requires that they work nights half of
the time so it. is arranged that the men
working day shift do no drilling. Members who arc not working regularly drill
half the lime, and those winking attend
ovary drill when they are on night shift,
regardless of the company that is being
drilled, the drilling being the important
feature, and thc. company organization
being only a secondary matter. There
is as yet nothing definite regarding an
other company going from the Coeur
d'Alenes in response to thc last call of
the president for volunteers.
���IRV3H SIHH.H BNKIIH 0.HVH
llleycllsts Shorten Their llnyn hy
Overexertion.
IS GIVEN LARGE AUTHORITY.
(sill
ernl Merritt Receives I'.xiunis-
tivc Instruction..���Twenty I'hoii-
Kiinil Men for the Expedition���
table From America by Wiiy ot
llllWHll.
Several well known French cyclists
have lately, il is said, lieen rejected as nn
lit for military service by reason of hypertrophy aud other diseases of the heart,
says the Hritish Medical Journal. Medi
cal men will be ml her surprised that the
numbers are so small. There mtlst he few
| of us who have nol seen the ill effects of
over ���exertion on a bicycle. The common
est is palpitation and temporary dilatation, but even this is sometimes very il if
fictilt to cure. In a cast wliich occurred
recently a lady, ordered for a fortnight's
change of air, after Influence, chose to
spend it in bicycling aboul ."> miles a day.
As a result she has had ever since that
time���now nearly nine months ago a
pulse which on Hie least exertion rises
to 180, though she has not ridden again.
That temporary dilatation ocelli's is
enough to show the great strain put upon
the heart, and it is an added danger that
the sense nf fatigue in the limbs is mi
slight. Tbe rider is thus robbed of the
warning which he is accustomed to attend and repeats or continues the strain
upon the heart. As in other similar cases
the effect is to render that dilatution'pcr-
mauent which was at first but temporary,
and to cause an increase inthe muscles
of the heart by repeated exertion. Tlie
heart produced is of large dimensions and
of thick walls���a condition which may,
perhaps, give little uneasiness to its owner, but which a medical man will view
with considerable distrust and apprehension. Weakly and elderly people cannot
bo too often told that no exercise is more
easily abused, though if taken in sensible
measure few are more healthful or enjoyable.
New Vork. May 111. The stale department has mailed to (ieneral .Merritt his
exhaustive instructions for the government of the Philippines, -ays the Washington correspondent of the Tribune.
These embody not only full details lor
the control of the military and naval
forces in establishing United States sovereignty over the Philippine group, which
were prepared by the war and navy departments for incorporation in the in-
; si ructions, but are understood to clothe
j the commanding general with greater dtt*
Cretionary powers than have ever up lo
j this time been granted to au agent of this
government. Kxeept in his relations with
I foreign powers, growing out of possible
Complications in the east, which nre lo
; be referred to Washington for negotiation,
! (ieneral Metritis control of affairs will
\ be practically supreme. The instructions
throughout bear every, evidence that the
I I'nited States intends to retain permanent
��� control of ths islands.
In this connection it is understood today that arrangements are already being
made to lay a cable from San Francisco
: hy way of Hawaii, directly to Manila and
j that work will be undertaken as a matter
of necessity the moment the authority
for expenditure can lie secured from congress.
Twenty 'I'lioiiHiini: Men.
By direction of the president formal
orders have been prepared for issue today
i milling 8000 men to the department of the
I Pacific under (ieneral Merritt, Increasing
[the force to .0,000 men. While (ieneral
I Merritt was promised a week ago that
j this increase would be made if possible.
difficulties insurmountable in character
were presented and il was only on the
success achieved by the war department
yesterday, ill securing (lie execution of
contracts much curlier than anticipated.
Hint it was found possible lo redeem ihe
I promise. These related nol only ' to
j transportation but lo Ihc anus, ammunition, uniform ami oilier requisite equipment) it hilling been feasible up lo this
time to secure these essentials lor only
12,000 men.
Ueneral Merritt waa informed last night.
of Ibe improved prospects for augment*
ing his force and was requested to designate such additional volunteer regiments
from the east as he desired for duly iu
the Philippines with the assurance that
his wishes would be respected.
It is understood that he contemplates
asking for al least one regiment from
] New York, another from Illinois and from
the District of Columbia a third. It is
I likely Colonel .lay Torrey's mounted
i Rocky mountain riflemen will be added
I to the expedition, which is thus far dc-
1 ticient iii the cavalry arm.
WAS SCHLEY'S MAN0EUVER.
��
I.eil Ccrvern to llcllc.c lie Hull
tilven I |i the t'linwe.
Mole St. Nicholas. Haiti. May 30.���Tha
following dispatch has been received here
from the correspondent of the Associated
Press with Hie American Beet off Santiago:
(Ml Santiago do Cuba, May 80. Com*
module Schley and the Hying squadron
have tbe Spanish fleet Ixittlcil up in the
harbor of Santiago. Ily thc most clever
manoeuveiing the commodore allowed the
Spaniards to think he had left in disgust.
They took the bait und ran into tbe harbor. Schley moved down this morning
and at 0 o'clock hy going close to the harbor he saw the Cristobal Colon. Maria
Teresa, and two torpedo laiats.
Commodore Schley has acted upon his
own information and judgment for six
days and believes the whole Spanish lleet
is there. After the discovery of the lleet
he weut to breukfa-t saying:
"I liaie got them and they will never
get home.''
The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul iirriviyl
here this morning and was sent to Mole
St. Nicholas wilh dispatches. She captured a coul ship, which was sent to Key
West by Captain Sigsbee iu charge of a
prise Clew. The coal was undoubtedly intended for the Spanish Hect. It is believed there is nol much coal at Santiago.
The ollicers and men of the flying
squadron are jubilant over the fact that,
thc location of the Spanish fleet has finally
been definitely established.
The temperature here is 110 in the
shade and in the steel turrets thc heat is
actually beyond the power of imagination. The American ships here are the
Brooklyn, Texas. Massachusetts, Iowa,
Marblehead and Vixen, a torpedo gunboat.
San Francisco capitalists have undertaken to organize and equip a mounted
regiment of volunteers.
HU First Duly.
Mm. Ppurgeon���Well, John, aren't you ever
going to give anybody 'else a chance to look
at the paper? What'H the latest war newt?,
anyway?
Mr. SpiirReon���t don't know-. T bavn't finished remllng an account of tho ball game
yet."���Chicago News.
Only one out of every 1000 married
couples live to celebrate their golden
wedding. lUlLROADB AND STEAMBOATS.
0.R.&N.
Shortest and quickest route to the
Coeur d'Alene mines, Palouse, Lewis-
ton, Walla Walla, Baker City minos,
Portland, San Francisco, Cripple Creek
gold mines and all points east and south.
Only line east via Salt Lake and Denver.
Steamor ticketB to Europe and other
foreign countries.
Ocean steamers leave Portland every
three days for .San Francisco,
l.cnvc j Bpokane Time Schedule | Arrive
5.0Q FAST MAIL WnllaWallii, l'ort- 7.45
ii.in. land, Ban Francisco, linker I'lty a. m.
daily, i anil the Kust. dally.
sen l.iicAI, MAIL 1'oeur (VAicncs, 6.40
ii.m. Kanatngton, Garfield, Colfax, p.m.
dailv. I rilllliinn and Moscow. daily.
Spokane Falls
and _
For through tickets and lurtiicr Information,
apply to JAMBS WADGH,
Agt I. N. st T. Co., Kaslo, B. 0.
or nt 0. R. sit N. Co.'s office, 480 Riverside ave.
Bpokane, Wash, li. M. ADAMS, Oeneral Agt.
Or W. H. lll'l.lll'KT, Q. P. A., rortlnnd.Orc.
KASl.O & SLOCAN IV
Trains Bun on Pacific Standard Time.
TIME CARD.
Doing West. Dally
S.OU n. ia. Lv Knslo
s.itr, a. in. Lv South Fork..
B.80 a. in. I.v.
B.51 n. in. Lv..
10,08 s. m. Lv.
lli.lSn. m. Lv.
10.88 n. m. Lv.
10.M a. in. Ar.
. .Spronlc's
... Whitewater.
.Hear l.ake.
. ..McQUlgan .
Going Kast.
. Ar :t..r)0 p. in,
Ar BtlS p. ni.
.Ar2J.fi p. ia.
,Ar2.00 p. in.
,.\r I.IS p. in.
.Ar l.X\ p. in
.Cody .1 unction.. ..Ar 1.12 p. in
Sandon Lv 1.00 p. in
GEO. P. OOPELAND, Supt.
ROBT. IRVING,Q.F. .t I'. A.
(iKKAT
N O it T 11 ��� 11 M
KAII.WAV
Tlio surveyor's chain mods it tho,
Shortrst Transcontinental Uoute.
It is tlie most modern In ci|iiipincnt.
It Ik the heaviest railed line.
I hns n rock-ballast roadbed.
It crosses no land deserts.
it was built without land grant or govt, aid.
II is noted for the courtesy ot Its employes.
It is only line serving menls on In carle plan.
Kootenay connection ut llonner's Kerry,Tuns-
rlny, Wed ncsdny, Thursday .Saturday nndSundny
TRAINS LEAVE SPOKANE,
Eastward s.uo a. m | Westward 8.83 p.ra.
For maps, tickets nnd complete Information,
call mi or addreu LN.4 T.Qp.'B axts, K.&S. Ky.
agts, or c. ii. DIXON, Gen. Agt., Bpokane.Wn.
F.I.WHITNEY,Q.P.4T. A.,St. Paul, Minn
The Canadian Pacific Ry.
���AND���
Soo Pacific Line.
The cheapest, most comfortable and
direct routo from Kaslo to all points in
Canada and the United States. The
only line running through tourst cars
to Toronto, Montreal and Boston, and
through tourist cars to St. Paul daily.
Magnificent sleepers and dining cars
on all trains. Travel by this line and
have baggage checked to destination.
Daily connection from Kaslo every
day, excepting Sunday, at 7.II0 a. m.
For Kuskonook and lako points, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
For Argenta and Lard), Tuesday and
Friday at H. 15 p. in.
Por lull Information, call on or address
ALDER BISHOP,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Knslo, B.C.
Or to W. F. ANDKUSON,
Traveling I'ass. Agt., Nelso", II. C.
E. J. COYLE,
District Passenger Agent, Vancouver.
Write (or Klondike Folder nml Map.
Northern Pacific Ry.
The Fast Line,
Superior Service.
Through tickets to all points in United
States and Canada. Direct Connection
with the Spokano Falls & Northern Ily.
TRAINS DEPART FROM SPOKANE:
No. _ West...:6:3) p.m. I Kt>. 2 .������.-.��,.... 7.10 a. m.
Tickets to .lapan a::ri Dhlna.vla Xmoomt
���.mil Hart-Hani Pact**** Bljoatnshjp Cora*
).'.;!y,' Fin' in;,r.id;*..7>n, Lima ct.i(l**.
;������*.' to U;v'i
I I.'
in;i|)s ut'.d lit:kefs, ap
Spottuno 1'Vlls & Noi'tLern nnd lis .ou-
Qectlons, op to F. D. GIBB3,
Osneral Agenti Spokane, Wash,
A. 0. CHARtTOX, Asst. Gen.'Pass. Agt.,
No. 2K> Morrison St.. Portlandi Ore
Write for Map of Kootenay Country,
Nelson $ Fort Sheppard,
Red Mountain Railways.
The only all rail route without
chttiifre of ears botween Nelson and
Rossland H��(* Spokane and Rossland.
TIME CARll.
Leave 6.30 n. m Nelson Arrlv 5.35 p. in
Lenvc U.OJa. m...Rossland... .Arrive 11.20 p.m.
Leave 8.H0 a. in Spokane... .Arrive 3.10 p. in
The train that leaves Nelson at 0:20
a. m. makes close connections at Spokane with trains for all . . .
PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
Passongers for Kettle river &, Boundary
ck. connect at Marcus with stago daily.
INTERNATIONAL
Navigationtf Trading Co., �����������
Bteamera [international aud Alberta on Koot*
enay Lake and River���Bummer Time Oard in effect lflth Mnreh, 1808���Subject to ehnnge.
BTEAMER rNTKRNATIONAL���Leavei Kaslo
for Nelson and way polntaidally exeept Sundayi
B.80 tv. in. Arrive Northport 6.45 a. m.; Row
land, 11.20a. ra. and Bpokane. 8.10 p. ra.
Leave Notion for Kaua and w&v points, dally
except Bunday,5.00p.m.LeaveSpoVano8,80a.m.j
Rossland,8.45a.m.j Kortbport* 1.85p, m.
Hive Mile point connection with nil passenger
trains -��f N. & I*'. B. Ry. tO and from Northport,
Rossland and Bpokane. Tickets sold ami baggage cheeked to all Unitod States polpts.
STKAMK-K ALBERTA- Leaves KaslO for Kuskonook aiiM way points and itouiier's Ferry (Ida,
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 5.00 p,m., arriving at
Kuskonook at 10.80 p.m. ami Bonner's Ferry at 8
a.m. next day. Returning Iva. Bonner's Perry
Wed., Fridays and and Sundays at t p. m., Arv.
Kuskonook 8 p. in., Kaslo 1 a. m. follow ing day.
Also from May 5th steamei will make same trip
leaving Kaslo every Thursday at Q o'clock a. m.
Bonner's Ferry connection with ail passenger
trains of Q.N, Ry., arv. westward at Spokane
8.10 p. in., or lv. Honner's Ferry for tlra east at
1.15 p. m. Meals and berths not included.
Passengers on 88. International from Nelson,
ettj.i for points on lako soutli ot Pilot Hay, will
connect al that point with the B8, Alboru.
Passengers for Nelson via 88, Alberta, from
points south "f I'ilot Hay, can, by arrangement
With purser,havo stop-over at Pilot Hay or Alns-
worth.or connect with International at Kaslo.
Oompany's steamers connect Kootenay Lake
and Slocan points with all points in U. 8. and
Canada hv wavof Spokane and Kootenav river.
'<;. ALEXANDER, General Manager.
P.O. Box 133, Kaslo, u. a
Kuskonook and Bonner's Ferry.
Str. Ainsworth.
Leaves Kuskonook at L2O'clock noon,Monday
Wedneiday and Friday, upon arrival of Steam-
i-r Nrlaon with passengers from Kaslo, Alns-
worth, I'ilot Hay ami Nelson. Arrives Bonner's
Perry 11 p. m., Monday, Wednesday nml Friday.
Leaves llonner's Terry '2 p.m.,Tuesday,Thurs-
day ami Saturday, upon arrival of (1. N. trains
Iron, east nud west. Arrives Kuskonook 11 p,
ni.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
17 .1. MATHEWS, Manager.
TKAVKLKlt'S OUIUK.
Summary of Hallway ami Steamor Tim,*
I'iinls From Kuslo.
For Whitewater, Bandon, Cody, etc, K.&. s,
Railway IralnH leave Kaslo dally at H a. ni.; re-
turnliiK, arrive at Kaaio at 8.60 p. ni.
Kor Three Forks, New Denver, Itosebcry and
Nakusp, take K. st S. Ky. from Kaslo to Sandon.
and thenee Nnkusp .s: Hloenn Railway, leaving
Sandon dally at fM tt. in.; returning, arrive
dally i"t Sandon nt 4.05 p. ni.
For Hevelstoke, Vancouver, Victoria and other main line points on ('. I'. If., boat from Nakusp to Arrowhead, ears to Revelstoke, thenee
conneet with east and west hound trains.
For Silverton, Slocan city, take Str. Slocnn on
Slocnn hike,connoelln(; wiih NA H.at Kn.sebe.ry.
I'or Northport, Spsikane, Kossland and Grand
Forks, take the Sir. International from Kaslo
dnilv at 8.80 a. in., except Sunday, making connections at Five Mile Point wi'h the N.iS. F.H.
Ry.. thence to Northport. From Northport to
Spokane continue the railway, known south ol
Northport as the Spokane Falls iv. Northern, arriving at Spoknne, Wash., at li.10 p. m.
Or tor Spoknne. take I. N. st T. Co.'s Str. Al-
berta from Kaslo to llonner's Ferry, Tuesdays
and Saturdays al 6 p.m. and Thursday! at a
n m.s and conned nt Bonner's Ferry with Oreat
Northern trains to spoknne, arriving at s.io
the following dny.
For Rossland change al Northport to the Red
Mountain Ry., anl vim; al Kossland nt 11.20 a.m.
Or, Rossland may bo reached, from Nelson via
C. iV K. Ity. to Robson, thence hy river steamer
to Trail, thence by C. & Vi. Ky. to Kossland. Or,
Kossland may be reached via Nnkusp and Trail
Iiy sirms,down Arrow lakes and Columbia river.
ForQrand Forks and Boundary Creek points,
take H. F. st N. Ky. from Northport to Bossburg
or Marcus, thence hy slage across reservation.
For Ainsworlh, I'i lot Ilny, Nelson, etc., I. N.4
T.Co.'s Str. International leaves Kaslo daily,except Hundny.nt 11.'.Ml a.m.. relu ruing, leaves' Nelson at ii n. in., arriving nt Kaslo nbout H.mip. ni.
0, I'. K co.'s Str. Kokanee leaves Kaslo ilaily,
except Sunday, at 7.HO a. m , arriving at Nelson at 11 a. in.; returning, lenves Nelnon at 4 p.
in., arriving at Kaslo at T.80p, in.
For ArgenU and Lardo, Sir. Kokanee makes
round trips every Tuesday und Fridny, leaving
Kaslont H.1.1 ji.m.
For Kuskonook, Ft. Steele, etc.. take Str. Kokunee Monday,Wednesdny nnd Friday at 7.:!0n.
tn., or I. N. it T. flo.'s Str. Alberta Tuesduy,
Thursday and Saturday at is p. m.; thenee by
stuge to Fort Steelu Wednesday and Saturday.
The following is a table of distances irom
Kaslo to surrounding business points:
West or North. Miles,
Whitewater 17
Bear Lake 20
McGulgan 28
Sandon, 3 hours 29
Cody 81
Three Forks 88
New Denver 88
Kosebcry 41
Silverton 48
Sloean Olty 88
Nakusp 70
Burton City 95
Lardo 18
Argenta 20
Duncan City B4
HalryonHotSprings 66
Arrowhead Vi
Lfirie int
Ti'.ouipiMm''Land,fsl.'3
Troul l.ake t lly....B'
rVfsCnan . l'O
itiivslstnko, 51 lifi*..!**��
'.'<:������ tin:. t*
I'tinwotou, W*
ivamloous 261
Aahrrotl ..808
Lytton 136
Yale , .-io-J
New Westminster. .80S
Vancouver, 61 hrs. .512
Victoria, 69 hours; .896
Seattle, 28 hours .. :580
Tacnma, 80hours..620
Portland,48 hours, .682
KoHtorSnuth. Miles.
Ainsworlh 12
I'ilot Hay 20
Balfour 23
Snni'ii 88
Ne!s.,n,l hours 42
Ymir CO
Kobson 70
Trail 90
Northport, 7 hours. 103
Kossland, 10 hours. .1.(1
Bossburg 122
Marcus 130
Clrand Forks im
Greenwood 112
Anacon >a 196
Boundary 20J
Midway 201
Spokune. ]3 hours.. 232
Kuskonook , 45
Gnu! liivor 8.1
ncU!iigton(Rykortsj?7
l'ort Ilill 7��
IsltcM ':.'*
Honner's Ferry, 18 huo
Moyle City 125
Swansea 183
w.irdner, B.C 140
Cranbrook 180
Fort Steele ltw
Canal Flats 190
Windermere 210
Donald 212
Golden 380
Banff 314
KASLO!
THE BUSINESS CENTER
OF THE
AINSWORTH
MINING
DIVISION !
./��*
,_,And the gateway to the Great Slocan "With Its Score or More of
dividend
Payin
properties
1
KasJo, the City ��* Energy!
Is Also A City of Homes.
Beautifully Situated on Kootenay Lake, With a Delightful
Climate. It has Churches, Schools, and Public Reading Rooms
Well Graded streets. A Good Local Telephone system.
The Best of Electric Light and Power Plants. Daily Communication with
the Outer World through two Great Railway and Steamboat Companies.
Large Pay Rolls from local Lumbering, Ore Sampling and Other Industries.
f OVER $20,000
Is being expended in Public
Improvements This Year I
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
Caldwell & Evans,
Mining properties, stocks and Real Mate for
INSURANCE AND LOANS.
Correspondence Invited..
' Address:- tF.liiSwHJ^C^EVANS,
KASLO, B. C.
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Kaslo Morning News Jun 5, 1898
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