QLH€f' -m** 'C^tt <_ \__-. €t^ THE EVENING WORLD Vol. I, No. 40 ROSSLAND, B.C. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901. Price Five Cents. THE BIG STORE A Beautiful Range of Boys' and Childrens' Suits ehildrens' Wash Goods. Boys' duck wash suits regular $2.75 for $1,05 Boys* crash wash suits regular $2.25 for 1.55 Boys'Pique suits, regular $2.50, for $1.(50 Boys' Tennis Shoes, in all sizes. 100 Pairs Boys' Oxfords Tweed Knicker Pants age 3 to 12 yrs. 30c per pair. Men's Balbriggan Unerwear, Worth $150, for 1$ 5 Complete Departments. 5 Hunter Bros. : SEE ORR WINDOW I DISPLAY OP rSLATEBSHOES 3 | MEN: COME IN AND EXAM- 3 . INE THEM, SOLD ONLY BY 3 W.F.McNEILL. % : NEXT THE POSTOFFICE ^ iiUWiUiUiUiUiUiUlUiUiUiUAiUiUiUiUiUiUiUUilUiiiiUiUK CARPENTER AC O, Are now carrying n large ancl complete line ot Kodaks and hand cbiii- errte, and Amateur Photographers Supplies at Toronto and New York list prices. Why send away tor your goods when yon can buy right at home anil save lie mail and express charges. CARPENTER & CO, Iver Dominion Kxpreas Oflice SMffffflfflfflff! | AT COST AND BELOW COST _| j, We are now Having 3 f A Big Sale of Ladies' 1 Chocolate Shoes Rubber Goods, Hot Wat»r Haitlles, fountain .Syringes, Bulb aSyringes, and Atonvz- era of all kinds, Combinalion Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringe Thj beat values offered in Rosslan I. ♦♦♦♦ Bring us your Prescriptions antl family receipts. ♦♦♦♦ V. & N. Phone No. 3 T. R. MORROW, The Pioneer Druggist a see a tota C. 0. Lalonde, II y..ii see our (shoe window you are certain to take advantage of this sale. THE SHOPMAN iimUiUiUi.uuiUiUiUiUuiiUiliiUiiUmiU^umium^im^ BIG FIRE SALE.... We will be Ready for Business at Our old Stand to Morrow, Every thing Goes at Cost. See Our Prices. Heard & Shoults THE WEST END TAILOR. SAME OLD STORY Situation at Northport Remains Unchanged. MEN UNITED IN REFUSING OFFER The Manager's Famous "May" Notice—Discrimination Against Union Men Maintained. Tlie situation at Northport remains practically unchanged today. The manager's statement that former employes •'may" return to work has had no effect. Mr. B. R. Shed, the president of the Mill and Smeltermen's Union sends the following statement: On Saturday—we of the Mill and Smeltermen's Union, thought we had found the long lost bonanza, viz, work: Manager Kadish posted the following notice on sundry telephone and telegraph posts: "Former employes and others wishing work may apply at the oflice." Bela Kadish, Manager. On first reading this statement everyone was delighted, and some thought pf reporting at the office. But on sober, second thought all agreed to go and talk it over among ourselves at the hull. The word ''may" could he read in different ways, and the oflice could read it, so as to leave out of employment, us many men as they intended to. This brought us face to face with Manager Kadish's proposition of about two weeks ago. That all the old hands could go to work, provided they abandoned the union. There was nothing new about the notice, nothing looking to a settlement of thc charge of unjust discrimination against the union. If you want to find a man and do business with him, or a large body of men who have an ollice you do not usually post up notices on a telephone pole, but address it and deliver it to the exact/ address, which will find that party or the officers of such body. So the men of the union here very reluctantly came to the conclusion, that it was nothing more than a fine delicate drawing in of the net, to break up the union. To put themselves right with the public, it was thought well to cull a muss meeting und to beur the opinions of men outside the union. At the meeting ninny suid their say, but all expressed tbe opinion lhat the notiee was too indefinite und announced nothing except a further attempt to break up the union. This put matters no forwarder, The men are locked out because they have dared to use the liberty belonging to every American. As well might the management deny the rigbt to any of its wage earners in be Masons or Odd Fellows &c, Sic, us niittoforniuunion,uii(l right lien- it may be stated, thnt Mr. Kadish has not always been against I lie union, but in favor of if, thut be promised us if wu would add a library to our other efforts, he would double that effort and go us one better. ln uu interview yesterduy, I L. Suvuge wus informed by Mr. Kadish, "that he hud certain union men in his mind, thut he would not employ," on- being pressed for names he refused, but stated, "he kept them in his list." Tbe union men are anxious to goto work; willing to oblige the company they have worked for, some for three years and more. ■ Will the company lay down some broud ruling principle that both sides can work to, und be governed by? ■ Every effort of the boys to reach what is just, by their own committees, by independent citizens and by the mayor of North- port have all ended in failure, and now all there iB in sight, is a notice on u telephone pole, thut "they may report ut the office." This is the situation at this writing. We ure trying to do right as we see it, and live up to principles thut are elevating und not degrading. One thing we need always, we have hud it, we hope we have it, und we hope we muy ulwuys keep it, und thut is public opinion on our side. With this ulwuys with us, we should achieve the success, thut our moderate und modest views call for. The right to join for mutual improvement and benefit, and to be allowed to work. R. B. Shki). $ i .oo corsets, 50c at Eagles.' 2t Fashionable dressmaking, tailor-made suits a specialty. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Eoote. Over Ward ai McKay's •frouery. MINOR MENTION. A. 0. P. Franci3 formerly of the Rossland Miner staff has became a half owner in, and superintendent of the Rossland Electrical Messenger service.. The Rossland brass band nnd a number of excursionists left on the C. P. R. special at 6 a.m., today for the Trail Odd Fellows' outing at Deer Park. Dr. Ireland the eye specialist can be consulted free of charge at Goodeve Brothers' store until Wednesday evening. Lt.-Col. Prior, M. P., Victoriu, is rn town. J. Roderick Robertson returned to Nelson today. The police magistrate hud four cuses of drunk and disorderly before him this morning. F. Elwell, assistant superintendent of tin. West Kootenay Power und Light station ut Boirnington Fulls, is buck from u three months holiday in England. He will go to Bonnington is ubout six weeks time. Smith Curtis, M. P. P., left for (irceniAoiiil this afternoon. Miss Sexton, Mrs. Hudson nnd her little daughter Mabel, all of New York, who have been visiting here, left for the east this iift'ernoon Thomas Embleton one of the representatives from Rossland Lodge, I. 0. o. F., to the Grand Lodge meeting at Nanaimo,returned this afternoon. !Wr. Embleton wus appointed one of the district deputies. David P. Finn and John Phin- ney, both well known among the minors left on the noon train today. Mr. Finn goes to Kirkfield, Ont., while Mr. Phinney leaves for Texada Islnnd. by way of Seattle. Charles Filzniuurice is in (own from Montreal, on a visit to bis parents. •A team from the Le Roi stables, which wus left untied ut tbe cemetery during the funeral yesterduy, run away und smashed lhe rig. No one wus hurt. Great bargains in Children's Hats, trimm»d and nntrimmed at Eagles' 2t Confirmation at St. Georges'. C.P.R. TRACKMEN The Men Went Out on a Strike Today FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES Strikers Say They Are Well Organized and Sure to Win— What Company Says The C. P. R. Trackmen struck this morning in the east. Yesterday a special brought William Downie of Nelson, General Superintendent of the Kootenays here to arrange locul matters. Mr Downie left for the Boundary in Hie afternoon. It is not known, how far the strike will affect tho big railway in this Province, but it is understood that the men will go out here today. No news of the strike is given* otu by the 0. P. R. Telegraph Company, but a special to the Tribune from Toronto yesterday states thut the strike of the C. P. R. truckmen will begin tomorrow (.Monday) morning ut ti o'clock, and both sides express themselves as confident of success. Mr Wilson, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Truckmen, says that of the 5000 men emyloy'ed in that department fully 95 per cent are members of the association; that these are well . organized und thut they are sure to win. On the other hand, general manager of the railway, Mr Mac- Nicoll, says that he doeB not believe such .&. large percentage, bo- long to the order„ and thut in any . . caso the company is assured- of plenty of workmen to operate the line as usual. Company's Statement. Mr Marpole has issued a circular in the matter which concludes— "While we know that many of the employees on Maintenance of Way ure satisfied with (heir pay and conditions, und are 'not'represented by this Committee (having been so advised by tbem), we feel (but the others, whom the Committee claim lo represent, should know the true state of affairs, and we sincerely hope thut neither lhe Committee nor any largo number of our employees who have been in the com- puny's service for years, and in whose welfare the Company und its officers are sincerely interested, will be guided by reckless and hasty advice." ' See the great bargain window at Eagles. . 2tf Just received a consignment ol thu latest designB in wall paper at F. W Pretty's. tf , A Noted Arrival. Dr Ireland, the eminent eye specialist bus arrived, and is slopping; ut the Allan; He bus taken bis ollice ut Goodeve llins.'s drug store, whore In- will remain till Wednesday evening next. The opportunity to have one's eyes tested freo nf charge by the noted specialist should be taken advantage of by a large number of our people. Go to fire sale if you want a cheap suit of clothes. Heard & Shoults, the West Knd Tailors, old stand. The Kighl Reverend Bishop of Westminster administered the rite of confirmation to 12 candidates at the -morning service in St. George's Chinch yesterday. His Lordship was the guest of|Rev. Charles Henley while in Rossland. He preached at both services yesterday, and left for Nelson to attend the Synod there this afternoon- i School Children's Eyes. Should be promptly attended to when they show the taast sign of delect. Many a child has lost its sight through neglect. Wheatley'a .Specialty is Ihe preservation ol children's sight. Wheat- ley's Optical Parlors, Schofleld's Jewelry a IC. m (Ms ?HE EVENING WOfcLfc, fedSiLANB, B. CDJUNfi it>ot The Evening World By th<-*orlal3>ublishln_lCompBny. Published dally In Miners' Union hall, Roa» land, in the Intercut of organized labor in British Columbia. Knta-rea! at the Rowland, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails, May 1,1901, as second class reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Fiftv cents per month or 15*00 year, Invariable ln advance, Ad- vt-tlsing ratus made known on application. Address all communications to James H. Fletcher, Manager, P. O. boi 558. Rossland, H. C NORTHPORT IN LONDON. The Britiah America Corporation .shareholders attempted to go into voluntary liquidation but on June 3rd an application before the English courts resulted in an order being granted for compulsory liquidation and tlie appointment of an official receiver. The meetings have been very stormy and all sorts of accusations have been made against Whitaker Wright and his directors. Tlie London papers make lengthy comments on the situation, but the most interesting item is the reference to the trouble at Northport which we are gravely told in big headlines, is "the result of a cut in wages." Another statement refers to a couple of syndicates who are hammering Le Roi stock for the purpose of buying it ih. We give an extract from the London Financial Times, of May 30th: "It is concluded that thatconcern (the B. A. C.,) will not be able to evade its liabilities, but, in order lo meet them will have to sell Rosslands or Kootenays or whatever other assets it may posssess. Hence the continued decline in these descriptions. L-p Rois have also kept on the down grade under independent conditions." "There appears to be ground for the statement that it is intended to shut the mine down, under the pretence of a labor trouble, although nothing of that nature is stated to have occurred beyond a reduction of wages at the Northport smelter, Which lias naturally caused some dissatisfaction among the men employed there. There appears to be no doubt that the lode has become very wide and rich at depth, and that two parties are eager to buy the shares, naturally preferring to do so at a low price if possible. The position bears considerable resemblance to that of the Lake view, when phenomenally rich orO wasdiscovered atthe300-foot level." "Intrigue and counter intrigue apppear to be iu full swing, and it is probable that many fluctuations in the value of the shares will ensue. Those who keep their shares may hope to benefit considerably in the long run, though they must be prepared for the contingency of a severe relapse meanwhilo." A MILD BLUFF. No one will be deceived by Manager Macdonald's notice to the smeltermen at Northport. Superintendent KadLih announced to the men at the start that the management had determined to break up the union and that they would lure-employed only on condition that they abandon the union. This condition is in force at Northport today. Mr. Macdonald has never denied it for a moment, hut is trying to make tlie public believe that the men can go to work if they wish to and that if they stay away, the fault is theirs. The move is simply ■ retreat "into the woods" out of which the WORLD shelled the management last week according to Mr. Macdonald's own statement. The men will not abandon the union and no reasonable man would ask them to do so. Como out in the open Mister Manager and at least fight fair. A GOOD EXAMPLE. Awaiting the outcome of our dealings with the trust stands socialism, says Charles J. Bullock in tlie June Atlantic. The "billion dollar trust" seems to furnish a practical de* monstration of the possibility of organising the largest industries upon a national scale, and the socialist applauds the efforts of Mr. Morgan and his associates. The concentration of all the railroals into a few groups, controlled by a single set of interests, is a brilliant triumph for the policy of centralization; and for this, too, Mr. Morgan has the gratitude of every socialist. The popular discontent caused by the monopolization of one necessary of life after another prepares the soil perfectly for the sowing of sooialistic seed, and it is a significant fact that American socialism has first become an appreciable force in this era of trusts and combinations. If thinking men ever become convinced that in manufacturing and other industries competition is impossible and monopoly inevitable, only two possible alternatives will then present themselves, public or private monopoly; and those who are now occupjed with the formation or justification of trusts will be chiefly responsible in case the balance finally swings in the direction of socialism. R. D. McMillan, Merchant Tailor. O'PHONE 256. Columbia Ave. OP. O. Blk. If you want bargains go to Uajlas. 2t Fur Sale or lo Lease*—The Columbia Hotel, Trail, B. C. Apply lo G. A. White on the premises. 6-l4-tf "MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE " ram SHAME. Just to think that Patsy should be buncoed out of "tbe biggest lead mine on earth," for a paltry four thousand, and that Sweeney "done it" too. Next to owning the Pan- AmericanPittsy would as leave have a chunk off that "Buffalo Hump." MULTUM IN PARVO. Whitaker Wright is nothing, if not humorous. That notice calling upon the brokers to drop in between two and four p.m., with their B. A. B. shares and get their little million pounds from tho jELTO fund was dooced funuy. The memebers interested must have enjoyed it immensely. A CANAltll. The report that the B. A. C. intends paying higher monthly dividends lacks conformation. NOTHING LEFT, SAVE HONOR* "W. W." must have made a nice "clean up" on the B. A. C. and subsides. HE COMES HIGH. That literary smelterman at Northport draws a salary of $10,- 000 and doesn't have to work at Northport either. NOT MUCH. Just think of a man like' Faug Heinzsr passing along a good thing like the Miner. SHINING MARKS, Hirchell Cohen and Dave Bogle are hard at work drafting new mining regulations, which Dunsmuir will bring down next session. In the meantime it behooves all good "journalists" in our mining town to "shoo away" capitalists." Wail for Hirchell, brer Oreggl Ili*ll'\ Hartley, box of strawberries ■ Phone 171. V. St N. Great bargains in small wares si Eaujea. 21 Roaaland Electric Laundry I Inh stood the test of time. Hy patronizing tin; above laundry you not only get good work but you have the satisfaction of knowing the money is spent in Rossland. Bl Rossland Cigar Factory. Why not patronize a home in- dutsry? It will assist Union labor and keep the money at home. Ask for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar when you buy. Naw Firm. Morrish & Co., have bought out the business of tbe Collins House and they will be glad to see all of their friends at heir place of business. tl Wall Paper and Palnta. See Daniels and Chambers for the latest designs in wali paper and the best quality of p.nnts. Phone V. & N. 182. if. Amateur Photo Supplies at „ Linton Bros. A NO. 3C Geo. Agnew & Co- Dealers in Choice Family [Groceries, (Provisions, Ciockery, Miners' Boots, Shirts, Overalls, etc., Wasoington street, north. We expect shortly tojiuove into our large new store, adjoining our present premises, {when we hope to see all our oldlcustomers as well as many new ones Goods delivered to any part, of tbe city. |Phone 191. AGNEW & CO. ) BOOK STORE:, No. 36 Columbia Avenue. H. W. SIMPSON, —Dealer in— Groceries, Flour, Provisions, Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. Second avenue. V. & N. Phone 68 O. M. Fox & Co. Grocers, Teas and Coffees. Crockery and Glassware. Co'o™ruu*eaou<!' Rossland Mrs. Ivi... More, Pro piietiess .. BEST MEALS IN TOWN. CITY BAKERY, A. T. BENNY, Ppopkietor All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Bread, Cakes and Pies Specialties: Wedding Cakes, Charlotte Husse, Jellies, Etc.] 8 Washington St. Dklivkred Daily THOS. EMBLETON * the West Le Roi avenue Grocer, KEEPS EVERYTHING THE MINER WANTS TO EAT Fancy and Staple Groceries and Provisions at lowest prices. Goods di* livered to any part of the city. PORTO RICO* LUMBER CO. IlIaMilOTKP & N. Tel 11. F.O. box 891. Office and Yards Third Ave mien nd Wus) Ington strrt Op. Red Mt Depot,..- The GRAND UNION HOTEL it is easily seen, Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green; Buy one glass of beer and a free lunch you'll get, Such as sometimes you've heard of but not often seen; Neat and clean furnished rooms can always be had At such low prices as wril make the workingman glad. aacoi. _w. Geo. H- Green, Prop. Rough and Dressed Lumber.Shingles, Mouldings and A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek Mill at Porto Hicti Biding, Yards at Rcsslaud and Nc1m.ii, Head office al Nelson, B. C, We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inxiile Finish, TnrnedWork, Sashes aud I>oors. Special order work wilt receive prompt attention +**■***************+***- '** LOOK HERE! Talk about (retting a Good Meal, just iry one at tlie St. Charles Hotel Kveiythlng comfortable at the St. Charles. Good music in the evening free, tlood Wine,whisky aud Cigars lor niui.ey If You Don't Know You Should Know THE HOFFMAN HOUSE The Meals and Rooms are the Best Harrv Mcintosh, Proprietor. I EMPEY'S I Don't Forget The Great Cost Sale Only a Few Days More ■ ai—l-i.- ; ■ , ,,— .—I • - ■ •■•■■•••■ ^ •• -. : : rr*-~ EMPEY'S 'mi^s^m^a^^a^s^^r^s^ai ft Rossland Water & Light Co., m. | EAST COLUMBIA AVE. PHONE 67 ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES SHADES, HEATERS AND ELECTRIC- AL SUPPLIES CARRIED IN STOCK. Estimates for Wiring lor Lights, etc.. Furnished on Application at the office. J ft POWER AL8O FURNI6HED FOR SMALL MOTORS ft International Music Hall 1 Week Commencing Monday, June 17. TheKlondikeTrio The funnyman A PDA CIT. From Texas A. B. DAOl/U, Rossland's Favorite comedian Hattie and George Kirchner, Presenting "My Trombone Man," Miss Mazie Bavis Hobbs, Fred Hobbs, Edison Moving Pictures. The International Liquor Store. |, Choice Domestic >nd Imported Wines and i Liquors at the Lowest Prices. J f-_Tst^^sf'><f.tt^.ftafca»VaftfcaCaCafJaCa<'^tf affafJtf'f f'^f'a^afraftaf,s<t £.tm.£t£i _^___ft_fl _■__&__>__> _M_> teeeeee«wTTa«vTTrTTT^rcTrTv^rxexcevewi"jeww™ V LOTS OF LOTS. jj Lots and Acreage Prop4 ertv for Sale. ft i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft E. CHARLES, Land Agent, ft jj Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway, jj ft Cor. Third avenue and Washington St. Opp. Red Mt. Ry. ft Those wishing to buy desirable lots in^ any_[] oijj the Railway Additions, or acreage near the [ city, | Garden Lands, Fruit Farms, Chicken Ranches, Etc., are requested to call at our City Office, fc We have some fine residenoe lots which we offer at prices and terms none can object to. ^\ ^ ^ Come and let us show you what we have to offer. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft «%%«**%%%«**%%%%«-%%%-«%%%%%*%**■_/■>«>%'«- • { Plants For Sale. A New Shipment of Potted Plants in Bloom, at Prices Most Reasonable. Come and See Our Window. MORRISON & BRYKNT0N 124 E. Columbia Ave >t««Vi«%««V»«t«««««V%%%%««V»%%V««%%tl P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS-Kossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish, Game .ind Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch ******************************* ►♦♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ G. W. McBRIDE. X Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves, X * Ranges, Etc., Etc. X X***************************** *********************** WOOD ceive prompt attention, part of the city. Washington Street, Opposite lluik of Montreal. I have tuken over t'i« control ot the Re I Star Tran'"- fer Company's wood businees and orders left, with me at the old stand on Washington etreet will re Well seasoned wood of all kinds delivered to any W. F. LINGLE. _»" The Peooles Store, CLIIFTOiNr BLOCK Recently received a large consignment Clothing Missent on December 28th,: and on refusing to accept them they were allowe a 40 Per Cent Reduction For which the customer will receive the benefit. This is no Fake. Seethe Goods and Prices marked and be Convinced. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C., JUNE 17, 1901 DEATH OF M. CROOKE Wonderful Escape In the War Eagle Shaft Two Years Ago. Earl was met at the railroad station by detectives with a warrant and was taken to thc Bo_w street police court where he was formally charged. Tho nobleman appeared to be greatly concerned. Cross & Blackwell's marmalade jams and pickles at Paulson Bros. tl Cinderella, Colored and Queen's Funeral at Guelph Block. tf All Rossland will remember Milward Crooke. In May, 1899, he wub one of tho five men in the runaway skip on the War Eagle hoist. His four companions were killed but Crooke eBoaped without a scratch only to die* in Africa two years later, after going through the Boer campaign with great credit to himself. Crooke was one of Rossland's " Boldiers three" who went out to South Africa with the first contin- tingent, and his death will be regretted here by many. A sketch of deceased officer which appeared in the Eastern peaper says : " Lieulenont Milward Crooke, of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment, who died of fever at Cape Coast Castle, on May 10th, was a young Irishman, the son of the late Rev. Milward Crooke. When the South African war broke out, Mr. Crooke was in Canada, and enlisted in the Canadian Regiment, serving as a private in it. He was in twelve battles and over twenty engagements, and was in one of the companies that stormed Cronje's laager at Paardeberg, weere he volunteered to carry ammunition, and for this action was mentioned in the despatches by Lord Roberts. He was gazetted Second Lieutenant in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment in October, 1900, and came home to England to join,"but being transferred to the 2nd Central African Regiment, he left for the West Coast in February. Mr. Crooke was one of a family of soldiers. His father was chaplain to the lorces, anu served through the Crimean War with distinction, and received two medals and clasps. His brother, Lieut. Douglas Crooke, of the Suffolk Regiment, fell lighting in of the reargurd actions in the Frontier War of 1887. His four uncles—Major-Gen. Simpson Hack- ett, Col. Bernard Hackett, V. C. ; Col. Robert Hackett, (who was severely wounded, losing the sight of both eyes at the battle of Uluudi in the Zulu War,) and Col. Charles Hackett, who alone survives—all had distinguished military careers. Gall at F. W. Pretty's and see their wall paper at n cents per single roll, tf Ladies' Walking Hats.usiinl price $1.60 up, reduced to 2$e and 50c at Eagles. 2t INDIANS ON WAR PATH Prospectors in Washington Alarmed — Aged Chief Wounded. Tacoma, June 17.—:The younger members of the Hindus Indian tribe, near Ketchikan, have declared war against tlnTwhites because Deputy Marshall Jones last week shot Kiteoon, their aged chief, because he resisted arrest for cutting timher ou government land. The chief was hit twice and badly wounded. Tbe Hiudas are very war like and have frequently killed white men on slight pretext. Prospectors in the surrounding hills are returning to Ketchikan to remain until the alarm shall be passed. A lew Wfappei. I tt at Eagles, original price i?".r)'\ to clear them out tl.76 each. HOTEL ARRIVALS. KOOTENAY. C. J. Pastle, Chicago. E. M; Fox, Seattle. J. J. Burns, Winnipeg. J. Brewer, Forbestown, La. D. McDonald, Bonnington. Thomas James, Onondaga Mine W. W. Melnytre, Smith Falls. M. A. Brown, Sidney Centre,N.Y W1N0S0R. Win. Armstrong, Greenwood. John Forest, Greenwood. H. Busch, City. C. Graham, Cily. N. L. Jackson, City. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Rosbland-Velvkt Mine Waggon Road. Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Tender for Rossland* Velvet MineWaggonRnad," will be received by the undersigned up to and including Thuisilay. the twentieth instant for ihe construction of a wagon road from Rossland lo lhe Velvet Mine.- Plan, profile, spi-citiealiou and lorm ol contract may he seen on or alter the 7th instant, at the olfiae ol .luhn Kirkup, Esq., Government Agi nt, Rossland Each tender must be accompanied by an arcepleil bank cheque or certillcate of deposit, made payable to the undersigned, for the 811111 ol thirteen hundred^ ($1,800) dollars, as security for the fulfillment of the conlr.icl, uhii-h shall be forfeited il the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or it ho IhH to complete the work contracted tor. The cheques ot Unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execiilinnnl the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied und i-ignid with lhe actmil iignatures ol the tenderers. The lowest or any lender not nei;essa- rjly accepted. W. S. COKE, Depuly Commissioner ot Lands & Works Landp /, Works llepirtment, Victoria, Ii. C. Ord June, 1901. All Ladies' Trimmed Hats to be sold veiy cheap lor one wiek only at Bugles. Will Succeed Blodqett. Cleveland, June 17. — A. H. Smith, now first assistant to general superintendent P. S. Blodgett of the Lake Shore, is slaved to succeed Mr Blodgett, who has been made general superintendent of the New York Central. For choice fruiis and freeh candies call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by V. & N. 'Phoue 159 will be delivered lo you. tl Governor Pingree Ill- London, June 17.—The anxiety felt here regarding the condition of ex-governor Pingree of Michigan, who is suffering from a severe attack of dysentery, is in no ways allayed this morning. Mr. Pingree iB slightly weaker than he was yesterday. Ree our window display. Best canned goods in the market. Paulson Uiob. I Ready mixed paints at F. W. Pretty's at jJi per Imperial hall gallon. tt Whitney Paid Well. New York, Juno 17.—In racing circles, it is said that W. C. Whitney's gifts to Hoggins and to Lester Reiff in connection with Volodysk's victory in the Derby were £2,000 and £1500 respectively. Get Your Papers and magazines at the PoBtolHce New Stand. A full line of stationery alway on band. Agency tor Ihe Evening Would. 44A4 444444A4il4iiA4A.ti4A44-a4-4444A4i-i4 4i'ti4. "VW m. ^ 7*7 Iff "-JUT Tff Iff TK Tft -mr -me me -ja^ ifp -mr -imt -js}r -^ -mz -^: *^ar -^ -*st 7fi ^af -mj ^af -m; -w *J|f TR^m; ^f -^ IfS -l|p -^p- 0 Notice to" Pre-Emptors of Z Crown Lands. Hello, boys, call around and see Davids ,n & Quigliy at their new place of business, the "Queen," Columbia avenue. tf Earl Russell Arreated. London, June 17.—Earl Russell was arrested today on a charge of having contracted a bigamous marriage in the United States. The The attention ol pre-emptors of Crown lands is hereby called to an amendment lo the "Land Act,1'passed at the last session of tbe legislature, which provides as follows, viz:— "q. Pre-emptors ol Crown lands, whether in arrears in payment of installments ol purchase money or not, who at tbe time of coming into force ot this Act have obtained certificates ol improvement within twelve months thereafter, shall on conforming with the proviijuns of the "Land Act" except as hereby altered, be entitled to obtain Crown grants ot their pre cmplion claims upon completing payments ol purchase money at the rate ol seventy-live cents per acre, and Crown grant lees, which payments may be made as follows:— 'Twenty-five cents per acie 011 or before the 31st day of December, igoi. "Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 30th day of Jone, [90a, aud the remaining— "Twenty.flve cents per acre on or before the 31st day of December, 1902, and without any further payment ol interest or arrears of interest." W. S. GORE, Deputy Commissioner ol Lands & Works, Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. O., 1st June, iqoi. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned intend to apply at the next sitting of the Llcem-ilig Hoard of the City of Rossland, I 1 a license lo sell wines and liquors by retail, nt Ihe "Hotel Germania,'' now under construction on Lot (31), Bla ck (20). in th» Railway Addition to the Town, (now CitjjrfRiSS land, B. C, cppo.ile 0. P. R. depot. FRITZ HA MM AN. JOHNGIKS*. Dated at Rossland, li. C, June I3lh, 1901. tf NOTIOE. "Canadian ConTiNQENt Exemption Acts." All returned South African Volunteers, who have not already done so, are requested to communioale with the undei- signed without delay, as alsi the next of kin of those deceased, or ot those who have not yet returned to British Polum* bia, or any other persons interested in mining properties held by such Volunteers. The latest date possible lor're ceiving upplicu'ions tor exemption under the above Acts will be thc 1st July, proximo. RICHARD McBRlDK, Minister of Mines. DepnrtmBiit ol Mines, Victoris, B.,0.8rd June, 1901, Quaker Vapor Bath Cabinets -\ND— Electric Belts, FOR SALE BY IHE Hossland Drug Co. Phone 185 P. O. Box 568 Traalers Block, Queen anal Columbia avei lie Mali Orders Promptly Attended to Rossland Hotel »w Finest Wines, Uquors und Cigars. . Spell -Top The World Job Office .... lis prepared to do all klnda ot: Book and Commercial Printing RUBBER STAMPS SEALS AND RUBBER MARKING GOODS' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORSET FITTING BY A NEW YORK FITTER. Special attention given to work for organized labor generally. Carpet Cleaning Works. Carpets taken up. cleaned and relaid, Awnings made to order. Phone 221. J. H. HOENY Representing the Celebrated W. D. SflQ 1.3 VIU3 uOTSGlS WILL BE AT OUR STORE Saturday, June 15 and Monday, June 17 And -will Fit the above makes FREE OF CHARGE. This is a great opportunity for the ladies of Rossland to be Fitted by an epxerienced Fitter. We cannot speak too nighly of the "La Vida" Corset, for elegance and comfort it is unequalled. f ON ACCOUNT OF OUR RETIRING- FROM BUSINESS IN ROSSLAND WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT ON EVERY PAIR, # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | -« McARTHUR & HARPER ga-1 ♦ 0 ****0000********00*000000000000000000000 ]i Offiiccrs and Meetings. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL— eets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 J1. M, in iners' Union Hall. President, Pupert Bulmer. Address all communicat.ajiis to Secretary-Treasurer, P. O. box 784. INERS' UNION No. tf, Western Federation' _•/ miners— et.ts every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p. m. in iners' Union Hall., Frank Woodside, Secretary Rupert Bulmer, President. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hall. Jf Barkdoli, Sec; Wm. Poole, Presid CARPENTERS & JOINERS UNION— eets every Friday of each week at 7. .30 p.m. in Miners' Union Hall. Adam Hay, Pres.; P. R. cDonald, Sec, PAINTERS' UNION, No. 40. Painters and Decorators of America,meets inB_atty's Hall, on second and forth Tuesday of each month. W. S. Murphy, Pres.; Ceo. W. Shinn, Sec. NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3 — eet in iners' Union Hall on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at 9 a. m. Mike G11 Intti, Pres.; Jay Barton, Sec. WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS-Edward Boyce Pres, Butte, Montana: John F. -McDonnell, vice, president, Virginia City Nevada; |as. Maher; secretary-treasurer, Butte, Montana Room 1 ?, Owsley block. Executive Board: John C. Williams, Grass Valley, Idaho; Jas. B. Furey, Butt., Montana, W. N. Burns, Ourry, Colorado; Chas. H. Moyer, Lead City, South Dakota; Chris Foley, Rosslaiid B, C. DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W. F. M.« Jas. Wilkes, Pres. Nelson; Rupert Bulmer vice- president, Rossland; Alfred Parr, secretary-treasurer, Ymir. MECHANICS' UNION N0.94 W. F. M.--Meets everyri- day evening in Batty's Hall D. C. Coakley. Pres. W. W. Doty, Sec. Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPAUI> RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only all-rail route between all points en^.1 west nnd south to Rowland, Nelson, and all Intermediate points, connecting nt Spckune with the Great Northern, Nor.hern Pacific una O. R. & N. Co. Connect at Nelson with steamers fui Kaslo and Koofenay lake points. Connect at Meyers Kails with daily i^lage for Republic, aud connect at Bossburg wilh daily stage lor Grand Porks and Greenwood, EFFECTIVE MAY 5 Leave. Arrive. y. 0 a. m. Spokane 7:35 p. tn. 12:50 a. m. Rossland. 4:10 p. m. 9:10 a. m. Nelson. 7:15 p. m. JL A. JACKSON, General I'fiHSeiijjer Agt. Sjaoktuie. Wamli. H. P. BROWN, Agenl, Rossland, R c. The Strand The most elegant ami luxuriously fitted bar in Canada. A line line ol the Choicest Liquors and Cigars You want a Label Cigar and you want the best? If that is so, try our High. Grade Union Cigars We also handle a fine line of rmj ported Cuban goods. The Queen Cigar Store CROW & MORP.IS, Piops. Columbia Avenue. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Game, Poullrv and Oysters. G. W. KERR, Washington street and First ave. Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Miners' Dinner Buckets a Specialty. Tlie best 25c meal in town. Tlie Bar keepa only the Best Gooda. mAm^^m/%/%^/%/%/^/%/^%/^%^ »^/t_^/.iV*/B!-*^-*-«-^«.«-©-3'.tVO EVERY smokenis on the look-out for tobacco that smokes cool and does not sting the tongue. 'SMOKING PLUG combines these qualities, besides being $ of fine aroma £ I flt^*" VIRGIN GOJyD" IS UNION MADE. * EACH PlyUG BEARS THE BX,UE I/ABEL. I I Ask your dealer foi it and refuse substitutes. ^ m ^%-aYm^ytm^ti*aytt'%^m -rvrntr..-, '.'• i. 'HE BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION STAMP is used by THE J. D. KING CO., Limited, upon all their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible profusion of perfect workmanship. In thus consulting the Interests 1 tho consumer we urge that you DEMAND The J. D. KING CO.'S mOiH MADE SHOES - n ■■'■•■■ .■.A,:--..-'*? ■■ .■'■7>7::^—- 'l . aft_Xrf» Ml MM WaRIi), U.e,JtiME ijf;.|JM. -**- STOCK MARKETS Good Business Still Continues on Local Exchange. IMPOSING FUNERAL HONESTAKE CiOSELY WATCHED The Latest Sales and Quotations here And on The Toronto Market- Sales 18,000 Shares. For thc first day of the week business was unusually good today on the Stock exchange. Eighteen thousand shares changed hands, but there was little change in prices from Saturday. Homestake remains firm with an upward tendency. Giant is lower. Appended will be found today's quotations and sales here and iu Toronto. Today's Toronto Quotations. War Eagle CentreStar Iron Mask Rambler-Cariboo ... Giant California Evening Star Republic 18 Payne Toronto sales today included: 4000 Giant at 34c, 2000 White Bear at 2c, 750 War Eagle at 20c, 250 at 20.C and 2000 Deer Trail at 2Ac. Burial of Joseph Gill and Samuel Waters—Very Large Turn Out. tsked Bid 21 18 42 39 21)!. 24 3I!« 29 4 3 4 3 12 io?„ 31 28.!. IO 15 Today's Local Quotationa: Asked Athabasca I 4 oo B. C. Gold Fields 3 Big Three «K Muck Tail io Brandon & Golden Crowu 3 California hlA I'uniiiliaii Gold Fields t>% Cariboo (Camp McKinney) 4" Centre Star A2 Crows Nest Pass Coal $8S oo Deer Trail No. a liundee Kveniug Slar(AsBess. paid).., Giant Homestake {Assess paid) j imi Mask (Assess, paid) Iro Colt IX li Indian Chief (Spitzee) Jumbo king (Oro Denoro) Kncb ill I.one i' in* Mont hristo Montreal Gold Fields Morning Glory Morrison Mountain Lion Noble Five North Star (Kast Kootenay).. Ncvelty Old Ironside* Payne Peoria Mines Princess M'nd Bid 3M 5 35 39 ft8o oo 3 24% Slltlp.. a ■* Kainblti-Caribou Republic Rossland Bonanza G M. & S. Co. St. Hlmo Consolidated Sullivan Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid. Tom Thumb Van Anda Virginia War Baffle Consolidated Waterloo .... White Bear Winnipeg io 6 6o 6« \a tH 2K <>A 70 *i" "i* 2 27 31 12 4 i* 2% 3 21 tA 2Y- 3K 3'/. ll'A 4'A 50 A 75 -i ■ X 23 3a> lo« 3V. 3« TA *'A There was a large turn out of members of the Miners' Union yesterday at the joint funeral of the late Joseph Gill, who was killed in the Le Roi shaft, and the late Samuel Waters, who died at the hospital of pneumonia. At 2.30 the remains of Joseph (iill were conveyed to Miners' Union Hall, where the body of Samuel Waters had previously been taken. The hall, which was tastefully and appropriately decorated through tho kind services of Mrs. James and Mrs Benny, was crowded to the doors and many were unable to obtain admission.. On the platform were tho joint choirs of the Methodist and Baptist Churches, and Rev. W. T. Stack- house and Rev. A. M. Sanford. Both gentlemen made feeling and appropriate addresses and the choirs rendered the funeral selec- lions admirably. Shortly after three o'clock the funeral procession started from the hall marshalled by Frank E. Wood- side, secretary of the Miners' Union and headed by Professor Kerchin- er's Star Comet band. The pall bearers for Joseph Gill were : Donald McGillvray, Angus McDonald, Angus Cameron, John Dorkin, Ernest Moore, H. Smith. And for Samuel Waters : Dan. D. McDonald, John McDonald, Richard Hooper, Martin Dalley,. Neil McPhee, Fritz Harriman. Besides the members of the Miners Union, who numbered about 400, a large number of citizens joined the funeral and lined the avenue watching the procession wend its way to the Columbia Cemetery where the interment took place. GREEN HANDS AT SMELTER. Did it ever strike you how much Brushes have to do with vour Comfort, Style and Appearance A good ihavlng or tooth biush from which the HAIRS WILL NOT COME OUT, adds much to your comfort, while well brushed (hair and clothes add much to your appearance. Our stock of brushes of all kinds is very lnrge, well selected and nf the best quality. If you want a brush of any kind, try us. Brushes.... fS^ssassssssssSim^sSmSssssa^^ j The Crescent Dry Goods Co. H 1 importers and Retail Dealers of Dry Goods, Etc. rj !©ceans of Notions ig 5 To be found in our Smallware Department r* Every line represented in large quantitie. (| Today's Sales: Winnipeg, 2500 2c, 2500 21; Centre Star, 1000 40_c; Rambler-Cariboo, 1000, 1000, 30.c; Homestake, 1000,14c; Morning Glory, 5000, 3_c, Giant, 2000, 2.0, 2000, 3-}c. Total. 18,000. Homestake—5000 15.c, 60-days l_c down. Collis St Co., for fine commercial print iu_ Coll up 'phone 88. If Goodeve Bros., Druggists and Stationers. gmWlt payj to deal with Goodeve Bios. J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. )'.. 0. and Washington Stocks a specialty 47 Columbia avenue. The Redilio-Jackson Co., Lia. Ly ESTABLISHED I8B5 STOCK BROKERS Money Loaned on Real Estate at 12 per annum on monthly payments. Richard Plewman Stock Broker Bank of Montreal Building V. & N. Phone 81 ORDE & CO., Milling Stocks, Real Estate, Fire Life and Accident Insurance No. 46 Columbia Ave. Telephone 61 Attempt to Start the Smelter Ends Host Disaster- ously Today. BASE BALL. Rossland Stars Defeated by the Sav- ages.--A Creat Game. The War Eagle-Centre Star Savages defeated the Rossland Stars on the grounds here yesterday, by a score of 4 to 3, but it took eleven innings to do it. The game was one yf the most enjoyable and keenly contested of the season. The teams lined up as follows : STARS. SAVAGES. Miller P McDonald Shearer 2b Sears Pounell C. F Stout Gibson lb Martin McConald S.S Rose Cook -. . C,.:..."... McCuary Jackson 3b Cosgrove Funk? '.. R. F.. .. ...Davis Shipley. L. F McLean Score by innings : 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Stars 1 1 0 OX) 0,0 1 0 6 0-3 Savs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-4 The War Eagle—Centre. Star men are trying to make arrangements for a game with the North port nine on the borne grounds. The Stars have a challenge in hand for Dominion Day at Grand Forks and anticipate an easy victory.-. 'They are working together in fine shape, and will put the strongest team they have had this season on the diamond at the agricultural city of the Kootenays. Tbe freshest fi-u.ts in season always at Paulson Bros tf Hello, Hartley, Djx of strawberries. 'Phone 171. V. & N. Northyort, June 18,—Special.— This morning Manager Kadish attempted to start the smelter furnaces with scab labor with most disastrous results as the furnaces wore " frozen" solid, and it became necessary to kill the fires. The loss to the Le Roi Company will be very heavy, and it will take 11 long time to drill out the fumac- I O. O. F. 1-83 dence 239 TELEPHONBS:{ gg__f CHAS. E. BENN, Stocks, Mines, & Real Estate Bougst and Sold on Commission Close of Grand Lodge Convention at Nanaimo. Officers Elected. The 27th Annual Convention of Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., closed at Nanaimo on Friday with the instnl- tion of the new officers and u banquet in the Opera House. The following officers were elected for the year :— Grand Patriarch—Jas. Crossun, Nanaimo. Grend High Priest—A. Sherritt, Victoria. Grand Senior Warden—N. Pun- siacli,. Wellington. Grand Scribe—H. B.t Gilmour, Vancouver. Grand Treasurer—H.B.Gilmour, Vancouver. Grand Junior Warden—R. May, New Westminster. Chief Patriarch Crossan made the following appointments : A. Clements, Nelson, Grand Inside Sentinel. Jas. Bell, Victoria, Grand Outside Sentinel. H. J. Raymer, Rossland, Grand Marshall. See the bargain window at Eaglet. St Come and take advantage of the fire sale. Everything at ctst. Heard & ShoultB, tbe West End Tailors. Old i land, " WILL BUILD THE RAILWAY Crows Nest Line to be Started at Once by the Great Northern. St. Paul, Jjine'16.—[Special to The Tribune.]—Tbe Great Northern officiate say that there is no truth in thc report that tbe railway from the main line of the Great Northern to the coal mines of Fernie is not to be built. The road is to be built, and work on the same will be commenced within thirty days and pushed to completion. SMELTER SHIPMENTS. For Week Ending June 15 Bullion Output. -Matte and The following are the ore shipments received at the Trail smelter tor the week ending June 15th, as given by the Trail News: tons . Centre Slar.T 2i9i WsrEajile itilWi Iron Mask 48,4 Spil zee 20 Neitie C 18o B.C 1541J. Enterprise ■■ 20 Paradise qo^{ Totil tons 536.0. Matte and Bullion. For the week ending June 15th, the the matte shipped from tbe Trail smelter was 188. tons. The bullion amounted to li8'-4 torn*. A car of Boulter's canned goods just arrived at Paulson Bros. tf Pins, 2 for 5c, 5c and ibfl Safety Pins, per card '50 Hat Pins, per doz, 5c Hair Pine 4 boxes for 51: Hair Pins |,Wo boxes for 5c Hair Pins prr box 5e Hair pins per box loo Bone Hair Pins per doz. 150 Hone Hair Pins per doz. 250, 35c and jllc Black Toilet Pins per card 5c Cm linn Tonga 5c ioe and 15c Kill Curlers $c, ioc and 15c Wire Curlers 5c, |ioc and 15c .Knitting Needles pcr set. 5c C.irticelli Tape 6 yards for 5c India Tape four hunches for 5c Feather Ptitched Braid six yards for",-00 Pocket books 5c and up Hair Combs ioc and up Hair Bnish.s 25c and up Side Combs 100 and up . Si'k Cords 2 yarals for 50 Cushion Cords 7c, ioc and 150 Silk Spools, Crochet Silks, Etc. B. at A.Crochet Twist per spool 50 B. & A. Crochet Twist two spools for 15c Corticelli Crochet Silk per spool 2oe Peerless Knitting Silk per .spool 2;c B. at A. Filo Embroidery two skeins tor ;c Beldinti's Embroidery Silks six skeins fur 25c Silko Crochet Cord '. i..ur spools for 25a: Crochet Cords per ppool 50 Knitting Cottohs per spool 5c 1 K H LA 5J The Crescent Dry Goods Co, u» ffl Wool Mendings per skein 5b Silk Mendings per skein 50 F.mbroialery Hoops loe, 150 and 2<;c Lace Cushion Tops 15c, 25a: and 35c Cushion Tops : from 35c and up Pc'roleum Jelly ".per Bottle 5c Dress ShicMs per pair 100 Hooks and F.yes 6 doz for 50 Hooks and Eyes, patent 4 doz for 5c Hasting Cotton 2 spools for 5c Baby Klhbons ic per yd, 2 for 50 and up Whalebone Sticks ! each.se Hendkerchiefs .5c, 6 for 21JC Handkerchiefs 10 \ 3 for 250 Handkerchiefs 15c, 2 for 25c Handkerchiefs 20c, 3 for ijo.i and up No. 5 Ribbons, nil colors 3 yds for ioc No. t) Ribbons per yd ;c No. 16 Ribbons per yd 10c Special lines nt Ribbons, wide widths, silk and satins 20c and 25c Veilings, special 15c and 25c Children's Bibs 10c and up Writing Pads each 100 Pom Poms per duz 15c and 20c Fancy Neck Frilling ner yd 25c Fancy Elastics were 35c, for 25c Val. Laces per doz 15c and up Wash Veils each i;c Kid Gloves 75c and up Beauty Pios 2 for 5c Leather Belts each 25c 1 racing Wheels 5*- anal 100 Battenburg Threads and Braids. THE CLOVE FIGHT. Interest in the Contest at the Opera House Tomorrow. CindeiilU, Colored, Queen's Funeral sad other picture! at Guelph Block, tf A great deal of interest is being taken in the Hawkins-Armstrong 20-round glove contest, which is to come off at the Opera House tomorrow evening. Hawkins is the favorite in the betting, but Armstrong does not lack backers. A crowded audience is assured. Good seats can still bo obtained at Thomas and Greigor's store on Washington street. M. Denny .champion light weight of Australia, will meet Dal Hawkins at Grand Forks, on July 2nd. Charlie Goff and Bob Hutch will also meet at Grand Forks on Dominion Pity. These men will be on the stage tomorrow night. The referee for the fight will be selected tomorrow at two o'clock. ' At the Rossland Athletic Club, St. Paul St., at three p. 111. tomorrow, both Hawkins and Armstrong will be stripped and weighed hy the officials. The International Correspondence Schools Offers your choice oi;76 Different Courses of Study. 28/1,000 Students and Graduates. Teaching under 71 d (Terent flags. Loca' Ofhce: LALONDE BLOCK,* CALL AND SE6„M_ c. HEB.HBAUCH, MANAGER i^)PERA H€HjSE| 1 1 1 1 1 [20 Round Glove Contest E TUESDAY, JUNE 18, If >ou want bargains go to Eagles. KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Nelson Masons In Town--Meeting on Saturday-Lunch Today. A party of Nelson Knights Templar came in on Saturday evening consisting of J. Roderick Robertson, John A. Turner, Fred Irvine, \V. F. Teetzel, J. B. Gifford and James Lawrence. The visitors were met at the depot by a deputation of Rossland Knights Templar, and at night a session of tin; Preceptory was held, at which the degree work was carried through under the direction of George A. Mitchell, Preceptor. Yesterday the Masons were driven about the city and to the mines. Tbis morning they were lunched by the Rossland brethren and left for 'Nelson on tbe afternoon train. I DAL HAWKINS fc Lignljweight Champion of the Pacific Coast, and •rz Lightweight Champion of British Columbia. _5 Billy Armstrong, Hello, Hartley, box ot strawberries. Phone 171, V. & N. Christopher Foley Back. Christopher Foley got in last evening from San Francisco, and will probably be in town a few days before leaving for Toronto, whore he will join his follov commissioners in making up the report on tbe Chinese question. 3 1 | g= Preceded by Eight-.Round Glove Contest Between _3 | Kid Lee and Sam McKay | ^ Of Denver, Colorado, Of Toronto, Canada. 3 m-z The contest will be given under the auspices of the _2 £■; Rossland and Kootenay Athletic Association. 3, E: Prices: tieneral Admission, $2, Reserved Seats $?, _2 I-- ,.-.rr ■-!?-;^JS"a'S$5' ' l 5_ Reserved Seats on sale at Thomas & Greiger's _2 French Losses In China. Tacoma, June 17.—The steamer Tacomn brings news from Hong Kong that the French forces in Tonkin have lost four officers and seventeen soldiers in a light along the Tonkin Frontier with bands of Chinese, aggregating over 5,000. The Chinese forces included a thousand regulars who preferred robbery to soldiering. Many Chinese women were killed and they were driven into Kwang Si Province. See the bargain window at Eagles'. 2t NOTICE. The Waragraph Company Those who tail lo fee the Waragraph while it is in the city »ill no doubt mUs a treat. The Montreal Star paya: "Over 8000 peopie assembled al the Arena last iiinlitlo seethe Woragraph's Magnifi- •nt Moving Pictures. Every piuture being aocoirlpdnled by startling mechanical soundings, makes lhe entertainment wonderfully interesting. Tbe speeialti* 0, Including Prof. M. J. Noel were cood. Noel never tails to make a hit." Seats are ou sale at Rolls' Drug Store. The greatest bargains in corsets you ever saw at Eagles. 2tl Don't be n.islcd. We will not show in Opera Home or any hall this trip, but will continue at Guelpb Block one week longer. EUROPEAN ENTERTAINMENT CO. If\ ft ry\ in,i,.|„.„,|,.„i oralcr of Gooal • v/»V« 1 ■ Ta'm|iiiii.. meets' every Thursday lyanit,;. in OaM Fellows Hall. Queen stra-et MemberH aaf liie oraJer visiting Die a'tly avsll lip a. 11 ilially welcomed. O J.B, I.ANK, W. H.CKRITZ, C. I. Secretary. I. (Tk fYir Meets in Odd Fellows Hall .VJ.yJ. r • on Queen Street, belween Etyrat and Second avenues. Regular mrctings cfleh Mondav night. W. S, Murphy, See, M. Henderson, N. O
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The Evening World 1901-06-17
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-06-17 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1901_06_17 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | edb1897c-331f-47e9-974e-68f003c96072 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226428 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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