Open Collections

Array te-C-rmm
THE   EVENING
WORLD
Vol. I No. 36
ROSSLAND, B.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 101.
Price Five Cents.
Hanan Shoes
THE BIG STORE
ROYAL BRAND CLOTHING.
Men's Suits in
Worsted Stripes
Scotch Tweeds,
Irish Tweeds,
Canadian Tweeds.
Boys' Suits
Childrens' Suits
Boys' and Children's.
Wash Suits,
Blouses and Waists.
SPECIAL: Men's Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, $3.50
5-COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS-5
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries Hardware, Crockery
mmmmmlmmmwmmmmmmumammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmt
AMRICAN SHIRTS, Good Washers, Good Fitters, Swell Patterns.
STETSON HATS I   HUNTER BROS. |  BELL SHOES |
H SEE ORR WINDOW ^
£ DISPLAY OF.
r
SLATER SHOES
^.
MEN: COME IN AND EXAM- _2
INE THEM, SOLD ONLY BY 3
w.f.McNeill,   |
I NEXT THE POSTOFFICE _%
JUlUiUiUlUiUa.iUIUIUiUa.4iUlUIUJUilUlUUiUU.iUiUiiiK
CARPENTER AC
0,
Are now carrying a large and cnni-
pletu line of Koilnks ami lininl i-i'in
eras, and Amateur Photographers
Supplia-s at Toronto and New York
list prices. Why eend away for
ynnr (jooiIh when yon can buy ri(rht
at home anil save fie mail and express charges.
CARPENTER   & CO.
)vcr Dominion KxpressJOffice
~~ AT COST   AND BELOW   COST  3
We are now Having 3
I A Big Sale of Ladies' j
Chocolate Shoes    I
3
ll you see ou> (shoe window you are certain
to take a lvan'a_e of this sale.
C. 0. Lalonde,
THE SHOEMAN
Author Dead*
Chicago, June 12.—I!. F. Peterson, Swoilfsli author ai\d newspaper
mini is dead after an illness of
seven weeks. Mr. Peterson ranked
among the foremost Swedish writers
of America. He hits written a
dozen books on historical, political
and other matters in Swedish and
to newspaper readers of his nationality had been known for years
under the nnm de plume "Jeph"
and "Fredrlk." Mr. Peterson was
horn in Sweden in 1K4JJ.
See our window display,   llest canned
roods in the market.   Paulson Bros,     t
Hell •, Hartley,   box ol  s rawberrie*
1'lione 171, V. & N.
Take Your Prescriptions
To
Rosslands
Pioneer Drug
Store
The first Drugstore lo be established
in ihe camp we have kept pace with the
city in ils growth, and always carry the
best stock of Pure Drugs and Chemicals
A full line of Patent Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Pet fumes and Sundries, always
on hand.
V. & N. Phone No, 3
T. R. MORROW,
The Pioneer Druggist
The Smelter Question
would be very easily settled if all
persons thought alike, and the
question of vision would likewise
be easy if all eyes were alike. No
two persons' eyes arc precisely the
same. We test each eye separately. No guess work. Wheatlcy's
Optical Parlors, Schofield's jewelry
store.
NOT WELL LIKED
American Locomotive Manufacturers Incensed.
IS1 SIMPLY ENGLISH PREJUDICE
Criticism of the  English Press—
What Yankee Engineers Say of
of the Reports.
New York, June 12.—"They have
no real American locomotives
abroad strictly speaking, and the
critics of these engines do not know
what they are" so said A. M. Waitt,
superintendent of motor power and
rolling stock for the New York
Central railway system. He was
speaking of the cable reports of the
unfavorable criticisms passed by
foreign railroad officials upon the
American made locomotives with
which they have lately heen experimenting.
"The locomotives they refer to"
Mr Waitt continued, '-'are American
in make true enough, but they are
English and foreign in dimensions,
calibre and power. Owing to the
restrictions made necessary by
narrow and lower tunnels and
other essential differences, which
characterize English roads as compared with ours, it is simply impossible for them to utilize btich a
machine as we now regard as a
truly American locomotive. The
result isthey get a sort of hybrid affair
built by American skill, but on
foreign lines, and to meet foreign
requirements and .then if it does
not prove to be till they had hoped
for they proceed to criticize American locomotives."
Mr. Waitt went on to say that in
England the practice is to nurse
locomotives and let them grow
while in this country the practice
is to run them hard and run them
to their fullest capacity.
Angus Sinclair, editor of "Rail
way and Locomotive Engineering"
years ago drove locomotives on the
Caledonian road in Scotland, being
a Scotchman by birth. He visits
Europe yearly and he has studied
the subject of locomotives in every
country except Spain.
When tlie subject of American
locomotives was brought up said
"Two-thirds of it at least is simply
prejudice. It is hard to get a British or a European engine driver to
make a favorable report of a Yankee invention of any kind, but they
will come to it in spilt, of their pre
judices, The American locomotive
will win its way in Great Britain1
and Europe, that is certain."
Boer and Chinese war pictures, boxing
and wrestling matches, glimpses of Ernei"
aid Isles and panoramic views, moving
pictures. Columbia avenue, ioc and
iBc.
HONOLULU     *
TRAGEDY
The Charge of Bribery-
Asking for a Judge's
Removal.
. Honolulu, June 5, via San Francisco, June 12.—Details of a sensational tragedy at sea were brought
last Sunday by the American
schooner.!. A. Campbell, Captain
A. L. Smith from Port Blakely,
with lumber. The mate of tbe
vessel, Adam Huher, was murdered
by the Chinese cook and the latter
after terrorizing the whole crew by
holding possession of the galley for
nearly 24 hours, during which it
was every moment feared he would
set fire to the vessel, was subjected
to a steaming process to bring him
out, but he . shot himself rather
than come forth and be captured.
When the crew finally entered the
galley they found the Chinaman's
body literally cooked by steam.
The Hawaii Barassn, of the 29th
ultimo, by a vote of thirty-seven to
seven adopted a resolution asking
for tho removal of First Circuit
Court Judge Humphreys. The"' resolution states that the judge has
been conducting a partisan newspaper, and that he has continued
to be a political leader.
The grand jury's investigation
nto the charges of bribery in the legislature has submitted a partial report to Judge Humphreys but it
has not been made public.
2-t
Indian Cattle Thieve*.
Phoenix, Ariz., June 12.—A report reached here that three Iudians
have been killed in the mountains
near here in Northern {Arizona by
cow men. The Indians were discovered stealing cattle.
A GREAT PARADE
Gorgeous Spectacle at the
Horse Guards Today.
WERE PRESENTED BY THE KING
TAX RAH FIXED
City Council Meeting Last
Evening.
THE RATE IS TWENTY MILLS
How Made Up and When Payable-
Early Closing Bylaw-Amended—
The City Schools.
The Recipients Included Many Familiar Names - Ceremony Lasted
Nearly Three Hours.
London, June 12.—London seldom had a finer spectacle than was
witnessed in the Horse Guards parade this morning, when King Edward presented medals to 3000 soldiers, participants in the South
African campaign. The great
square was lined with guards,
drawn from the various regiments.
In the centre of the ground was a
purple dais surmounted hy an Indian tent with silver corner poles.
In tho space between tho dais
and St. James park were drawn up
8000 officers and men of the Guards,
Household cavalry and Imperial
volunteers, all of whom had served
in the campaign.
Tbe lord mayor attended in state
and the members of the special
Moorish embassy, in picturesque
costumes, were interested spectators.
Promptly at 11 o'clock the King,
in a field marshal's uniform, the
Queen and other members of the
royal family arrived and the ceremony began.
The recipients of medals in a
long line filed past the King, received the decoration from His
Majesty, saluted and passed on.
Lord Roberts came first, followed
by Lord Milner, while behind them
came crowds of generals and lesser
officers whose names have become
familiar owing to tho war. The
ceremony lasted three hours, tho
Queen standing beside the King
throughout.
Body Identified.
Lowell, Mass., June 12.—The
woman whose headless body was
found in Chelmsford woods last
Sunday and whose head was found
yesterday, was identified today as
Mrs, Margaret Blondon of Boston.
The identification was made by
Mrs. M. Casey, of Lawrence, sister
of Mrs. Bloudon. The dead woman man ii'd Mr. Bloudon, a French
Canadian mill* operative last February. It is not known where the
man is at present.
The bylaw fixing the city assessment for the current year, was the
chief matter before the city council
at their regular meeting last night.
The rate will be 20 mills, the same
as last year.
Shortly, the bylaw provides:
1. AU improvements shall
be exempt from taxation for the
year 1901 to the extent of 60 per
cent, of their assessed value.
2. An equal rate of 12 1-6 mills
on the dollar is imposed on tha
whole rateable property ou the revised assessment roll for the year
1901, (subject to the said exemption of fifty per cent.)to provide for
all the necessary expenses of the
corporation as well as for such payments as may be found expedient
duriug the year.
3. An equal special rate of
7 4-5 mills on the dollar is imposed,
(subject to the- said exemption of
fifty per ceut.) to provide for the
paymentof interest on all outstanding debentures and for providing a
sinking fund for the payment of
same when'due, during tho year
1901. • .
4. Tho taxes are diieand payable
forthwith to the collector, and
all persons who pay the taxes, otht-p
than those lovied by section three
(3) hereof, on or heforo tho 31st
day of August A. D. 1901., shall he
entitled to a discount or reduction
of ono-sixlh of the amount thereof.
5. The rates and taxes on lands
or on improvements, which are unpaid on the 31st day of December,
1901, shall bear interest therefrom
until paid in full at the rate of six
per cent, per annum.
This bylaw takes effect and comes
into force on the 26th day of June,
1901.
Tho finance committee's roporfc
which was adopted included the following.
The city regrets its inability to
to join the education department in
building a brick school building,but
hopes "tho department will treat
the city of Rossland in tho same
manner that it has other cities and
provide Rosslaud with au eight
roomed brick building before handing over tho schools to tho corporation." '
A special attempt /rill bo made to
collect the road tax and arrears of
water rent.
Tho early closing bylaw was finally amended by the insertion of
a penal clause making an infraction
punishable by lino or imprisonment.
No further work will bo carried
out by the board of works except
what is absolutely needed for repairs and work already authorized
by the council and tho street gang
will be no longer employed.
Messrs. Clute and Rolt were the
abseutces last night, the latter for
the first time this year.
Tickcta on sale at Ewert Bros., for the
Odd Kellow's Excursion to Deer Park,
June i7th. 5t
Hello, Hartley,  box of  strawberries.
Phone 171, V. & N.
Wall Paper and Palnta.
Sec Daniels and Chambers for the
latest designs io wall paper and the
best quality of paints. Phone V. a_ N.
182. tf.
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""*'■'■
The Evening World
By the World Publishing Compsny.
Published alaily In Miners' Union ball, Koss
Und. in the interest of organized labor in British
Columbia.
Bntered at the Rossland, B. C. postoffiax for
transmission through the mails, May i, 1901, as
second class readiug matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Fifty 'cents per
month or $500 year. Invariable in adarance, Ad-
vs-tislng   ratns made known on   application.
Aatdreas all communications to lames H.
P leicher, Manager, P. O. box 558, Rossland, Ba C
SIDNEY WEBB,   L.L.B.
Mr. Sidney Webb is an English
writer on Bocial questions who has
come into great prominence of late
and whose articles are being widely
circulated on this continent.
Mr. Webb ls a member of London county council and chairman
of the technical education board.
At one time Mr. Webb was lecturer
on political economy at the City of
London college and Workingmen's
college, and now holds that post at
the London School of Economics
and Political Science. He is also1
a barrister of Gray's Inn. Still
comparatively a young man, born
in 1859, Mr. Webb received his
early training in private schools in
London, in the Birkbeck institute
and the City of London college, besides spending some time in schools
in Switzerland and Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. In open competition he
Becured a post in the war office in
1878, became a surveyor of taxes
1879-81 in the same way, and still
again obtained a post in the colonial office, which he held for 10
years, resigning in 1891 to enter
the London county council and devote his time to authorship. His
time has evidently been fully 6c1
cupied, for he has written "Socialism in England;" "The Eight
Hours' Day," in conjunction with
Mr. Harold Cox; "The London
Programme;" History of Trades
Unionism," in conjunction with his
wife, who herself had written the
"Co-operative Movement in Great
Britain;" "Industrial Democracy'
(two volumes); "Labor In the
Longest Reign"; "Problems of Mod
em Industry;" besides contributing
to Mr. Charles Booth's "Life and
Labor of the People."
"OUT OP THE   WOODS."
In a letter to the Miner this
morning referring to the Woni.nV
editorial on the Northport situation
yesterday, Mr. Bernard Macdonald
accuses this paper with "shelling
the woods."
We admit the charge and are
glad to know that we have driven
the manager from the locality mentioned into the open country. If
the manager desires to change his
policy at Northport and avert a
calamity the Woui.k will be only
too glad to announce the fact and
allow the parties to settle their differences without comment. But
Mr. Macdonald must promptly
muzzle Messrs. Swayne and Kadish, or their foolish utterances will
undo all his pacific intentions.
Mr. Kadish announced two facts
to tlie smeltermen as set out in
President Shed's statement.
1—That the management had
decided to break up the Northport
union and would do it at any cost.
2—That certain of the mon
would be reinstated provided
they left the union, but not otherwise.
President Shed's open statement
of all the facts, including tho offer
to arbitrate the whole matter in
dispute^ has been in Mr. Macdonald's hands and before the public
for a week. Not a single statement
therein contained has been questioned or denied, and the mana-;
ger's letter this morning carefully
keeps away from the issue presented.
The charge against the union of
intimidating the foreman is a separate and distinct matter. It is
emphatically denied by Mr. Shed,
but if it were true, and not a mere
excuse brought into the matter for
evident reasons, why   not  submit
the question to arbitration?
The men desire peace, not war. All
sensible people in this camp desire
peace, and if Mr. Macdonald really
wants it what hinder! a friendly
arbitration such as the smeltermen
have already asked for and which
up to date the management has refused to consent to?
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The following extract from'Hirs-
chell-Cohen's letter to the Colonist
amply sustains the position taken
by the Womm in the matter. The
writer says: "Unfortunately these
details cannot be made public.since
it is one of-the crying and disgraceful defects in the present law
that permits the inner working of
the mines to remain a sealed book
Some day, when every prodnririg
mine iB compelled to declare its
output, monthly, confidence fn this
country will be partially restored;
but investors are not contented
with having bare totals rendered tq
them once a year in the crude,
form that Mr. Bogle, for instance^
handles the figures."
"They can go back to work" if|
they choose to do so" writes Manager Macdonald this morning. But
he carefully abstains from adding,
as Mr. Kadish did, "provided they
abandon the union."
If the Le Roi management is not:
attacking the foundation of unionism at Northport and really wants
the men and the public to believe
that splendidly got up "foreman
yarn," why do they refuse to let
the public have the whole story?
A board of arbitrators Would 'settle
the matter in one session if the evi
dence was forthcoming.
Odd Fellow'
June i7th.
i Excursion to Deer'^ark,
et
Boundary Ore Shipments.
The tonnage of ore shipped by
Boundary District mines this year
up to June (Hli inst., inclusive, so
far as has been ascertained from
the mines is as under, says the
Greenwood' Miner:
Tons.
Old  Ironsides aud  Knob
Hill Group     95,450
B. 0     21,454
Mother Lode    30,210
Winnipeg  50
Athelstan  540
Carmi       1,000
Snowshoe       ; .10
Sundry shipments         500
R. D. McMillan,
Merchant Tailor.
D'PHONE 256.'
Columbia Ave. (P.O. Bib.
I (TV rj. HP Independent Order of Rood
• w«vT»Xaa Templars meets every
Thursday Evening in odd Fellows lloll. Queeu
street. Members of the order visiting the city
wsll be cordially welcomed,
O. J.B, LANS. W. HCREITZ,
C. I. Secretary.
Get Your Papera
and magazines at the Postoffice New
Stand. A full line of stationery alway
on bind. Agency for the Evrnino
World.
Geo. Agnew & Co.
Desk-rein Choice FamilyJGro-
eeries, Provisions, Crockery,
Miners' Boots, Shirts, Overalls,
etc., Wasoington street, north.
We expect shortly to.niove into
our large new store, adjoining
our present premises, (when we
hope to see all ourold(customers
ss well ss many new ones	
Goods delivered to any part of
the city. Phone 191.
AGNEW & CO.
Mrs. I,<i...
More, Frc-
prietress..
BEST MEALS IN TOWN.
^^^ptM^mm^^^^ii^^m^wm^^^
PEY'S
Don't Forget
The'Great Cost Sale
Only a Few Days More
EMPEY'S
mr*m^m%^ffim^^&v%'2i
V, & N. Phone 17
POSTOFFICE BOX 297
M«BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. Ltd,
Total to date this year.. 149,?68
It- is   not stated where the 500
tons for "sundry shipments" cotne
room, but the item is inserted as
printed in the Greenwood Miner.
Bargains in smallwares, corsets, etc.,
at Eagles.'   See the window. 2t
Wages Incroaaed.
Louisville; June 12.—The Street
Rail way Co. will on July 1st, increase
the wages of it's motorinen and it's
conductors from 17J'cents to 18_
cents an hour,
Hello, hoys, call around and see
Davidson & Quigley at their pew place
of" bi-.slness, the "Queen," Columbia
avenue. tf
For choice fruits and freBb candies
call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by
V.&N. 'Phone 159 will be delivered to
you.
tf
Rossland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize a''Home In-
dutsry? Id will assist Uitidh labor
and keep the money at home. Ask
for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar
when you buy.
A   BIG   FIRE.
Large Building Burnt to tha Ground—
Loaa $25,000.
ThlB would not have happened If the
building had been li«htecl by electric
lights. BesitlcBcoal oil is costly, and there
is the trouble of filling lamps, taking
care of wicks and the breakage' of chimneys. Electric'light reduces the cost of
your insurance, lessens tile danger from
fire and adds to the comforts of the store
and home. Electric power supplied tor
mining and manufacturing purposes.
Motors for rent or sale. Estimates furnished for wirin.' and lighting. Ring
up 'phone 67. Rosslinj Water 'aha
Light company.
-DEALERS IN-
H ay, G ra i n, Feed * M j 11 Stuffs
B. & K. Rolled Oats, Cereal Products,
Wheat, Whole Corn, Cracked Corn and
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ft*******
EVERY smoker is on the look-out
for tobacco that smokes cool
and does not sting the tongue.
combines  these   qualities, besides   being
of fine aroma	
' 1^*" VIRGIN GOW IS UNION MADE.
EACH PLUG BEARS THE BLUE LABEL.
Ask your dealer for it and refuse substitutes. j
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I■■•.i.tXV•'.'/1
1
'HE BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' ONION STAMP
la used by THE J. DIKING CO., Limited, upon all
their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation
of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible pro-
ductlon of perfect workmanship.   In thus consulting the interests
of the consumer we urge that you DEMAND
The J. D. KING CO.'S
UNION MADE SHOES
I international i Music Hall 1
Week Commencing Monday, June io.
Armstrong & O'Neill,      I
In "Fun in a Club." *
Kirehmer's Katzenjammer Kids
Fred Hobbs,
Purita & Kirchner's Famous Orchestra.
The International Liquor Store. -~
Choice Domesti^andj] Imported Wines'and
Liquors at the Lowest Prices.
J
LOTS OF LOTS.
ft Lots and Acreage Prop1
ert^ for Sale.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
m
ft
ft   E. CHARLES, Land Agent,     jjj
jjNelson & Fort Sheppard Railway,jjj
iu Cor. Third avenue and Washington St. Opp. Red Mt. Ry, ft
ft
fo
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Those wishing to buy desirable lots
in any] oi the Railway Additions, or
acreage near the city, Garden Lands,
Fruit Farms, Chicken Ranches, Etc., are
requested to call at our City Office.   ^
We have some fine residence lots
which we offer at prices and terms none
can object to. ^ ^ ^ Come and let us
show you what we have to offer.
mm l j_i
t Plants For Sale.
A New Shipment of Potted Plants
in Bloom, at Prices Most Reasonable.   Come and See Our Window.
MORRISON & BRYENT0N
124 E. Columbia Ave
«%%%*-%%*%«*%«^**«*%%-%%«%%-%%%%*«v«vav%«.
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandort,Revelstoke,Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL  MARKETS -Rossland, Trail,  Nelson, Ymir,  Kaslo,
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood,  Phoenix,  Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Fish,   Game and   Poultry In Season,  Sausages of  All Kinds.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch
****************************m»***********************
G. W. McBRIDE.
X
X
*
*
♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-%■. ***********************
Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves,
Ranges, Etc., Etc.
WO©D
ceive prompt attention,
part of the city.
Washington Street,
Opposite Bank of Montreal.
I have taka»n over the control of the Red Star Transfer Company's wood business and orders left, with
me at the old stund on  Washington street will re
Well seasoned wood of all kinds delivered to any
W. F. LINGLE.
"n
The Peooles Store,
on.i.ri'OJsr block
Recently received a large consignment
Clothing Missent on December 28th,
and on refusing to accept them flhey
were allowe a
40 Per  Cent Reduction
For which the customer will receive the benefit.
This is no Fake.      See the Goods and
Prices marked and be Convinced. a&M
am.
aitaal I ■■-
tMI EViiMlNti WGkLD, ROSiSLAND, B. ci, JUNE 12, iqoi
Killed by a Live Wire.
Marietta, Ohio, June 12.—Mjbs
Lucy Hainan, bookkeeper for the
Marietta Register, was instantly
killed last night by a shook from a
live wire on an incandescent lamp.
Heavy electrical storms put the
transformer-out of order. Miss
Hanna stepped on an Iron door sill
with the heavy charged wire in' her
hand and was instautly killed.   -
Blind*! for Life.
New York, June 12.—Mamie
Collins, of Brooklyn, who was engaged a short time ago to be married to Patrick Hawkins, also of
Brooklyn, lay in wait for Hawkins
last night because'the latter had
broken hia engagement wilh her
add dashed a small cream pitcher
full of oxalic acid into his face
Then she threw her arms about
him shrieking and crying that she
did not mean to hurt him. The
man was blinded and will probably
lose the light of both eyes.
$i.oo corseU, 60c at Eagles.'
2t
DEADWOOD.
Carnival to Be Held In the South Dakota 0»mp--Presldent Invited.
Chicago, June 12. — President
McKinley will receive on next
Saturday a unique invitation to attend the carnival atjDeadwood, 8,
D., beginning on July 3rd, which
will celebrate the opening of the
Black Hills reservation by white
people 25 years ago. The invitation is engraved on solid gold plate.
Will S. Warner, of Deadwood,
passed through Chicago today on
his way to Washington, carrying
the invitation. The celebration is
expected to prove of great interett
in the western states.
Just received « consignment
latest designe in wall paper at
Pretty's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
of   the
P.   W
tf
KOOTENAY.
THE L. S. STARRETT CO.
How a Big Firm Shorten-d the Working Hours Unasked
The L. S. Starrett company manufacturers of fine mechanical toolB
at Athol, Mass., employing several
hundred men have issued a circular to their employes on tho nine-
hour question in which they state
amongst other things, that they
have not been approached by their
men for any alterations in wages or
the'hours of labor but that having
thought the matter over they have
decided' on a change. "Because
we believe that reducing the number of working hours per day from
ten to nine will be beneficial to
working men in general and no
where should • it be more so than
with sober intelligent and progressive employes such as we are proud
to say ours are."
"We are of course in business to
make it pay. But we have an interest in the physical, intellectual
and moral welfare of all working
with us, and rojoice in their prosperity and progress."
"We now take pleasure in shar
ing with you the prosperity whicl
you and we together have earned
Beginning the 1st of June next
nine hours a day or 54 hours a
week instead of 60 as at present,
will be the rule in this factory without reduction in pay."
The employes at once held a
mass meeting and prepared an ad
dreBs of thanks to tbe company
which was signed and presented by
the foremen of tho several departments on behalf of the men.
In the evening a great procession,
and demonstration was held in Athol
in which all the working men joined. The Chronicle—the local paper
gives a lengthy account of the
affair and warmly eulogizes the
Starrett company.
Mr. W. N. Everett stenographer
now of Rossland was in the employ
of thecompany and kindly furnished
the WoELD with an account of the
pleasing incident.
A A Brown, Spokane.
Mr and Mrs English; Spokane.
Alfred Hanna, Seattle.
J Wright, Spokane.
Wm Jofiuston, Toronto.
Amateur
Photo
Supplies at
.Linton Bros.
A wo. 3C
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
Fried Day, Spokane.
T W Crofts, Spokane.
Ward Allen and wife, Spokaue.
Mrs J A Rice, Spokaue.
J J Burns, Winnipeg.
J Peers Wilson, Hamilton.
H. A. Crockett,  Pincher Chrrk.
Collis & Co., for line commercial printing    Coll up'phone 88. tf|{
N. Y. POLICE
Must Pay for Gold Buttons at
of $90,000 a Year.
Cost
New York, June 12.—By an
order just issued by Police Commissioner Murphy, the 7.G00 uniformed men of tlie police force of
Greater New York will be compelled to provide themselves with
buttons guilded with 2_ oarat gold
instead of the cheaper ones now in
use. It is estimated that the cost
of tho new buttons will amount in
the aggregate to $90,000 a year.
§ The freshest I rui ts in season
at Paulson Bros.
always
tf
Library Plan.
Don't fail to go to the Odd Fellow's
Excursion to Deer Park, June i7lh.     6t
Shooting Trophy
Mr. Hart-McHarg has presented
the local company of tho Rocky
Mountain Rangers with a handsome shooting trophy which is on
exhibition at J. W. Spring's jewell-
ry store today. Tho trophy is 20
inches in height, of solid silver,on
a heavy ebony base, The top is
ornamented by a kneeling rifleman.
The design is exceedingly tasteful.
Ready mixed paint* at F. W. Pretty's
at t- per Imp, riul half gallon. tf
The Slmona Caae.
In the Simons case for the vio
hit ion of the Trades License' by-lay
Police Magistrate Boultbee has reserved judgment. The defence is
that the defendant did not solicit
the orders for Toronto goods and,
that the legislature did not empower the corporation to pass the
bylaw under which the prosecution
was commenced.
Some time ago we mentioned the
University Traveling Library as a
favorable means of obtaining reading matter reasonably. For a five
years' course with 2000 hooks, embracing forty subjects in al 1 branches
of learning, science and literature,
A small membership fee is charged
and 25 cents every three months
dues.    E. E, Crossen,organizer.   5t
The Smelter Question
would be very easily settled if all-
persons thought alike, and the
question of vision would likewise
be easy if all eyes were alike. No
two persons' eyes are precisely the
same. Wo test each eye separately. No guess work. Wheatley's
Optical Parlors, Schofield's jewelry
store.
0000********000000000000************0000
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CORSET FITTING BY A NEW YORK FITTER.
Miss G. D. SEXTON, of New York,
Representing the Celebrated
WILL BE AT OUR STORE
W. B. and "La Vida" Corsets
\)
NOTICE.
"Canadian CONTINGENT Kxkmhtion
Acts."
All returned South African Vohinleers,
who have not already done bo, are requested to communicate wilh lhe. undersigned without delay, as also thc next ol
kin of those decerned* or of those wha>
have not yet returned to British Columbia, or any other perrons interested in
mining properties held by such Volunteers. The latest date possible for receiving applications for exemption under
the above Acta will be tbe 1st July,
proximo.
RICHARD McBftlDE,
Minister of Mines,
Department of Mines,
Victoria,   H.,C.3rd;aitic, 11101,
"Quaker Vapor
Bath Cabinets
-AND-
Electric Belts,
FOR SALE BY IHE
Rossland Drug Go.
PhOLe 185       P. 0. Box 568
Tnulcn Block,        Queen nnd Columbia avenue
Maii Orders Promptly Attended to
Offiicers and Meetings.      '
TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL— eets every second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at 7.30 P. M, in
iners' Union Hall. President, Pupert Buhner. Address all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P. O.
box 784.
INERS' UNION No. *6,
Western Federation Si
miners— eets 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.
J J Barkdoll,     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.
P.     cDonald, Sec,
PAINTERS' UNION, No.
40. Painters and Decorators
of America,meets inBeatty's
Hall, on second and forth
Tuesday of each month. W.
S. Murphy, Pres.; Geo. W
Shinn, Sec.
NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3
— eet in iners' Union
Hall on the first and third
Saturdays of each month,
at 9 a. ni. Mike Guydotti,
Pres.;  Jay Barton, Sec.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS-Edward Boyce
Pres, Butte.  Montana; John
F. McDonnell, vice, presi
dent, Virginia City Nevada;
|as. Maher; secretary-treas
urer, Butte, Montana Room
ip, Owsley  block.    Executive Board:  John  C.  Will
iams,  Grass Valley,  Idaho;
Jas. B. Furey,   Butte,  Montana, W.  N.   Burns, Ourry,
Colorado; Chas. H. Moyer,
Lead City, South   Dakota;
Chris Foley, Rossland 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.
♦
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I — - MgARTHUR & harper sfng I
0 0
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" Cors9t, for elegance and
comfort it is unequalled.
ON ACCOUNT OF OUR RETIRING FROM BUSINESS IN
ROSSLAND WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF
25 PER CENT ON EVERY PAIR,
O. M. Fox & Co.
Grocers,
Teas and Coffees.   Crockery and Glassware.
CoSi.uAevennue' Rossland
The
World Job
Office ....
la prepared to
do all kinds ot
Book and
Commercial
Printing
RUBBER STAMPS
SEALS AND
RUBBER MARKING
GOODS
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 ol but not often seen;
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman glad.
aacoi. Ave.   Geo. H. Green, Prop.
:
*■*'■**
:
LOOK HEREI
Talk  about getting   a  Good
Meal, just try one at the
St. Charles Hotel
Kvery thing comfortable at the
St. Charles. Good music in the
evening free. Good Wine,Whisky
and Cigars, for money }
V. & N. Tel.
in. F.O. box
892. Oflice	
nnd Yards-
Third Avc-
nueandWash
lngton street
Op. Ked Mt.
Depot	
Special attention given to
work for organized labor
generally.
CITY BAKERY,
A. T. UF.NNY, Pj-oi-h.ii-.tok
All Kinds of Plain and Fancy
Bread, Cakes and Pies	
Specialties: Wedding  Cakes, Charlotte
Russe, Jellies, Etc. 1
8 Washington St.       Dbuvkuki. Daily
SidaiH Falls k mm
NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY.
eel Mountain Railway.
The only all mil route between all points east.
west nnil south to Rossland, Nelson, and all intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with
the Great Northern, Nor.hern Pacific and O. R.
& N. Co.
Connect at Nelson with steamers for Kaslo and
Kootenay lake points.
Connect at Meyers I'alts with dally stage for
Republic, and connect at Honshu rg wilh daily
stage for Grand Forks and Greenwood.
EFFECTIVE MAY 5
Leave. Arrive.
9:00 a. m. Spokane 7:35 p. m.
12:50 a. 111. Rossland. 4 :io p. m.
q:ro a. m. Nelson. 7:15 p. m.
H. A. JACKSON,
General rasseiiger Agt,
Spokane, Wash.
H. P. BROWN,
Agent, Rowland, B C.
PORTO RICO
LUMBER CO.
LIMITED
Rough and Dressed
Lumber.Shingles,
Mouldings and A-l
White Pine Lumber Always in Stock
Mill at Torto Rico Siding, Yards at
Rossland and NelwJti, Head oflice al Nelson, B. 0. We carry a complete slock of
toast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish,
TurnedWork. Sashmand Doors. Special
order work will receive prompt attention
If You Don't Know
You Should Know
THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE
The Meals and Room* are the Beit
Harrv Mcintosh,  Proprietor,
You want a  Label  Cigar and you want
the best?   If that is so, try our
High. Grade
Union Cigars
We also handle a Tine line oi Im"
ported Cuban goods.
The Queen Cigar Store
CROW & MORRIS, Piops.
Columbia  Avenue.
CENTRAL
MEAT  MARKET.
Fresh und Salt Heats, Fish Game,
l'oullrv and Oysters.
G.   W.   KERR.
r     Washington street and First ave.
Alhambra ■Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Miners' Dinner lluckets a Specialty.
Thc best 25c meal in town.     "fl
Tho   liar keepB only the Best Goods.
The Strand
The most elegant and luxuriously
fitted bar in Canada. A fine
lined the	
Choicest Liquors and Cigars
Rossland Hotel
J. Spell-
rami, Prop
Finest Wines, Liquors nnd Cigars.
CANADIAN o
^Pacific Ky
REDUCED TACT
RATES        LM01
May 31, and June 8, agents of •»
Canadian Pacific Ry., at
Kootenay common points
will issue round trip tickets
to St. Paul at $50 good for
60 days with corresponding
reduction to all eastern
points from all stations.
THOS. EMBLETON
the West Lc Roi avenue Grocer,
KEEPS    EVERYTHING
TflE MINER WANTS TO EAT
Fancy and Staple Groceries and
Provisions at lowest prices.    Goods delivered to any part of the city.
Carpet C eaniiig
Works.
Carpets takeivup.jdeanedjxnd
' relaTd,     Awnings made   to
order.       Phone 221.
J. H. HOENY
The Pan-American Exposition
June 4, 18, July 2, 16 and Aug.
6, 20 to Buffalo at $76.
'Imperial Limited"
JUNE 10TH!
For time-tables, rates »nd lull informa-
ion,  call  or  address
A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt.
A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt.
Rossland, H. C.
J. fi. CARTKR, I). P. A.
Nelson, !■■ 0.
E. Ii Coyle A. G. P. A
Vancover. B. C
f! ■3R
/,
At THE EVENING WOULD, ROSSLAND, 8. C„ JUNE li, i9_
STOCK MARKETS
Another Good Day on Local Exchange.
TRADING  WAS BRISK TODAY
Nine Stocks Dealt in-Prices Remain Firm—The Latest Sales
and Quotations.
LAUNCHING ACCIDENT.
Collapse  of   a Crane   Causes Two
Deaths at Kiel—Emperor Present.
Kiel, June 12.—Emperor William arrived here this morniug to
witness the launching of the battleship Zaehringen, at the Qermania
yards.
While the work of removing the
shores, preparatory to the launch,
was in progress, a crane oo!lapsed,
killing two men and seriously injuring three others.
II
31
3
2
10
28
Trading was brisk on the Rossland exchange today. Over 20,000
shares were dealt in and sales were
made in nine stocks.
Homestake continues to be
sought for, 5000 shares being taken
on call at 15c. Centre Star hovers
around 41c, and 2000 War Eagle
sold at 21c. A sale of 2000 American Boy was recorded at 8c. Prices
generally remain firm with a slight
raise in some stocks.
Appended will be found today's
quotations and sales here and in
Toronto.
Today's Toronto Quotations,
Asked      Bid
War Eagle  ■    21 18).
CeutreStar       41 39
IronMask        26 25
Rambler-Cariboo....       SI 29).
Giant  4
California         6
Evening Star	
Republic t,
Payne	
Toronto   sales   today   included
War   Eagle 500 at   20.c, Centre
Star 1000 at 40c, and Iron  Mask
•3000 at 25.c.
Today's Local Quotations:
Asked Bid
Athabasca I 4 °°
B. C Gold Fields  3
Big Three  iK :
Black Tall  10 8).
Brandou & Golalen Crown         3
California  SX 3).
Canadian Gold Fields  7 iii
Cariboo (Camp McKinney)  41 38
CentreStar  41 39'A
Crows Nest Pass Coal $8d 00   |8o 00
Deer Trail No. 2  3 'A
Dunalee     IS
Evening Star (Assess, paid)  4 2
Cianl  3% 3
Homestake (Assess, paid)  14 13K
Iron Mask (Assess, paid)  30 25
Iro   Colt	
IX Ii  »o
Indian Chief (Spitzee)  t 3
iiaanbo  IO
;iu   (OroDenoro)  ■     aV. 3
Knob    111  60 50
Lone P ne  6J_ 5
Mont-    hrislo           3 1
Montreal Cold Fiolals.              3!. 2
MorningGlory         41/. 3%
Morrisou	
Mountain Lion  25 ai)_
Noble Five  4
North Star (Kast Kootenay)  70 50
Novelty         itf J.
Old Ironsides  85 75
Payne  32 27
Peoria Mina-s         ij_
Princess M-aud         2 ty,
Sllilp  27 23
ambler-Cariboo  30". 2aJ{.
Ma-public  11 9>*f
UjssJaud Bonanza 15. M. & S. Co.       4 3*4
St. Hlnio Consoliatated         5 3^
Sullivan         8){ 7)4
Tamarac(Kenneth) Assess, paial.        5 $i/4
Tom Thumb  14A
Van Anda ■....        2%
Virginia '         3 1
War Kugle Consolidated  22 18
Waterloo         ,%
White Bear  2)*,
Winnipeg         f, 2
Today's Sales:
Homestake, 500, 1000, 13,1c, 500,
134c. 1000,14c; Winnipeg, 500, 3c;
Giant, 3000,3.0; Rambler-Cariboo
2000, 30c; War Eagle; 2000, 214c;
Black Tail, 2000, Stjc; American
Boy, 2000, 8c; Centre Star, 1000,
41c; Morning Glory, 5000, 34c!
Total sales, 20,500 shares.
Calls—Homestake, 60-day, 2500,
2500, at 15c, lc down
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
B. C. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Columbia avenue.
Ltd. Ly
Tbe Mo-Jackson Co,,
ESTABLISHED 1895
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 8a
OROE & CO..
Mining Stocks,   Real
Estate, Fire Life and
Accident Insurance	
No. 46 Columbia Ave. Telephone 61
Tl*;i,KI'HONRS: J    „nr"£83,
t    Keslaleiiee 219
CHAS. E. BENN,
Stocks, Mines, & Real Estate
Bougst and Sold on Commission
DHUuH ELOeeee
Did it ever strike you how much
Brushes have to do with your
Comfort, Style and Appearance
A good shaving or tooth brush
from which the HAIRS WILL
NOT COME OUT, adds much
to your comfort, while well
brushed Phair nnd clothes add
much to your appearance. Our
stock of brushes of all kinds is
very lnrge, well selected und of
the best quality. If you want a
brush of any kind, try us.
Hello, Hartley,   box of strawberriep.
'Phone 171, V. & N.
Returned to Work.
Buffalo, June 12.--About 150
machinists of the Snow Steam
Pumps Works, who have been out
since May 20th, returned to work
today. Neither side will state the
nature of the agreement under
which the men resumed work.
Odd Fellow's Excursion to Deer Park,
June 17th. 5t
Odd  Fallow's Outing.
The Odd Fellow's excursion to
Deer Park on . next Monday
morning promises to bo a great
success. A special C. P. R. train
will leave Rossland for Deer Park
at 6 a. m. on the 17th. Parties can
have a good time out at Deer Park
all day and return here at 7 p. m
MILLIONS
IF NEEDED
Manufacturers    Organize
Against the Machinists
-How Money Goes.
New York, June 12.—The convention of the National Metal
Trades association re-assembled at
the Gilesy House this morning.
The closing hours of the session
are beii^ devoted to the completion
of organization and the final ar
rangements of plans designed to
strengthen the bands of the maim
facturers in tho fight against striking machinists. Five hundred
thousand dollars raised by assess
ment is to be placed at the disposal
of a strike committee to be used in
behalf of the employers. Asked as
to the use of this fund, J. Chalners,
chairman of the press committee
said:
"I suppose wo will use it as the
strikers do, to support their fellows,
pay tickets and meet other general
expenses. We used $160,000 in
the Cleveland strike where we paid
some men a bonus of $4 a day
There are millions more if they are
needed.
Call at F. \V.  l'retty's and see their
wall paper at 11 cents per single roll,   tf
Will Coma West.
Goodeve   Bros.,
Druggies and Stationers.
mnWlt pay i to 'fla' with Goodeve Bros.
If'
The Crescent Dry Goods Qo.
.importers and Retail Dealers of Dry Goods, Etc.
KOceans of Notions!
To'be found in our Small-ware Department
Every line represented in large quantitieb
Toronto, Juno 12. — Secretary
Russell, of the Canadian Manufacturers association, has been instructed to go to tho Pacific coast to
organize branches for that association there.
lloer and Chinese war pictures, boxing
and wrestling matches, glimpses of the
Emerald Isles and panoramic views,
moving pictures. Columbia Ave. ioc
and 150. 2-t
PORT ROYAL HORROR.
Eighteen Bodies Accountad for so far
-Many More In tha Mlna.
West Newton, June 12.—Tho
Jeath of Harvey Beveridgo last
night brings the total number of
fatalities of the Port Royal disaster
up to eighteen. The rescuing party
entered the mine shortly before
midnight and explored it for a distance of about 3000 foot.
The dead body of David James
was found this morning. There
are still thirteen bodies in the mine
and experienced miners think they
can be removed.
Take your best >rirl and a Well-filled
lunch basket to the Odd Fellow's Excur.
sion to Deer Park, June 17th. fit
MINOR   MENTION.
The city police are to have summer uniforms.
Mrs. Raymond is visiting friends
in Spokane.
J. C. Drewry and Charlie Dundee are in Nelson today.
The lawyers long vacation now
consists of the months of August
and September.
The board of works will consider
the advisability of cleariug up a
portion of the City Park for use
this summer.
William O'Brien, delegate from
the Rossland union to the Western
Federation miners convention at
Deuver, has returned.
Yesterday afternoon Merton Stevens, a blacksmith, was struck by
a piece of flying irou on the temple
severing and attery. The wound
was dressed by Dr. Bowes.
An order was made yesterday ap-
ponting Frank Woodside, secretary
of the Rossland Miuer's Union, administrator of the estate of the
late Leon Bodkin, who was killed
in the Le Roi mine.
Cross & Blackwell's marmalade jams
and pickles at l'lUilsonjMros. tf
Wishes It Were True*
Tho EVENING World announces
this evening that the Rossland
Miner has been purchased by the
Le Roi company or tho Mine Managers' association. Tho story is absolutely unfounded, according to
Manager C. A. Greg? of the Rossland Miner. He says ho has no
knowledge of any such deal and
adds: "I only wish it were true,"—
Tribune.
All laaliea' huts reduced at Eaglets'   ,2t
Smallpox Spreading.
■ New York, Zunu 12.—According
to the report of the board of health,
smallpox is on the increase in this
city, 22 new cases and one death
were reported.
'FRISCO  BUTCHERS.
Strike Among the Meat Men—Displaying Union Cards*
San Francisco, Zone 12.—The
Journeymen Batchers union have
decided to strike,
About 1,800 men will walkout
today. Tho declaration to strike
was brought about by the threat of
the wholesale butchers to decline
to servo meat to retail shops displaying union cards.
DRY   DOCK   CLOSED.
Two Thousand Men Idle at  Newport
Newa Over Strike.
Atlanta, Ga.,June 12.—A special
from Newport News, Va., says:
"It was announced today that
1000 men will be laid off at the
yards of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock company
on account of the machinists strike.
This will make a total of 2000 111011
idle. It is expected the entire
plant will be closed by Saturday
night.
Rossland Electric Laundry
Has stood the test of time. By
patronizing the above laundry you
not only get good work but you
have tho satisfaction of knowing
the money is- spent in Rossland.   6t
Pins, 2 for 6c, $c and ion
Safety l'ins per e_rd 50
Hat Pins, per doz, 5c
Hair Pine 4 boxen for 5c
Hair Pins two boxen for 5c
Hair Pins  per box fie
Hair pins per box 100
Bone Hair Pins per doz. 15c
Hone Hair Pins per doz. 25c, 35c and 51k:
Black Toilet Pins per card 5c
Curling Tonga 5c ioc and 15c
Kid Curlers $c, ioc and 15c
Wire Curlers 5c, ;ioc and 15c
Knitting Needles pcr set 5c
Corticelli Tape • 6 yards for 5c
India Tape four hunches for 5c
7eather stitched Braid six yards for 100
Pocket books 5c and up
Hair Combs ioc and up
Hair Brushjs 25c and up
Side Combs ioc and up
Silk Cords  2 yards for 5c
Cushion Cords '.7c, ioc and 15c
Silk Spools, Crochet Si Iks, Etc.
B. Sc 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. & A. Filo Embroidery two skeins for 5c
Holding's Embroidery Silks six skeins for 25c
Silko Crochet Cord four spools for 25c
Crochet Cords per spool 5c
Knitting Cottons per spool 5c
Wool Mendings    per skein 5c
Silk Mendings    per skein 50
Embroidery Hoops ioe, 150 and 2i;c
Lace Cushion Tops 15c, 2511 and 35c
Cushion Tops from 35c and up
Petroleum Jelly per Bottle 5c
Dress Shields per pair ioc
"Hooks and Eyes 6 doz for w
Hooks snd Eyes, patent 4 doz for ;c
Basting Cotton 2 spools for 5c
Baby Ribbons  ic per yd, 2 for 5c and up
Whalebone Slicks each 5c
Handkerchiefs 5c, 6 for 25c
Handkerchiefs ioc, 3 for 25c
Handkerchiefs 150, 2 for 25c
Handkerchiefs    ,.2oc, 3 for i;ocand up
No. 5 Ribbons, all colors .3 yds for ioc
No, 9 Ribbons per yd 5c
No. 16 Ribbons per yd ioc
Specialjines ot Ribbons, wide widths, t>ilk
and satins 20c and 25c
Veilings, special 15c and 25c
Children's Bibs  .mc and up
Writing Pads eaoh ioc
Pom Poms per dtz 15c and 20c
Fancy Neck Frilling. per vd 25c
Fancy Elastics ...were 35c, for 25c
Val. I.aces per doz 15c and up
Wa6h Veils each ijc
Kid Gloves 73c and up
Beauty Pins 2 for 5c
Leather Belts  each 25c
1 racing  Wheels 5c and ioc
Battenburg Threads and Braids.
The Crescent Dry Goods Co., i&m
OLD COLUMBIA
Commencement    Day    Exercises
Many Degrees Conferred.
New York, June 12.—Columbia
University held its 147th annual
commencement exercises today bo-
fore a great crowd of visitors. Six
hundred and ninety men and
women received degrees and diplomas from the university.
A car of Boulter's canned g ods juft
arrived at Paulson Bros. tf
FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
George Gooderham Throws
Up His Option and the
Controlling Interest.
Holders of stock in the Fairview
Corporation; Limited, will regret
to hear that Messrs. Gooderham &
Blackstock of Toronto have thrown
up their option of a controlling interest in the stock of tho corporation, notwithstanding that the
Stoniwinder has shown a marked
improvement in both values and
oro at the 300-foot level. The west
drift on this level has been in 00
feet of ore, with neither wall in
sigh!. It is entering a point immediately under the big showing
011 the 200-foot level, where the
vein measured 21 feet between
walls. The values on the 300-foot
level are increasing somewhat, ton
samplings giving an average of
$7.9-1 per ton.—Tribune.
Some great bargains in children's hats
at EHgles.' 2t
ON THE WAR PATH.
Outbreak of Apache Indiana—State
Militia Called Out
Helena, June 12.—It is reported
from Red Lodge, Montana, that
serious trouble is feared with the
Apache Indians on the Shoshone
reservation just across the line in
Wyoming. The reds have openly
defied the authorities and are preparing the barbarious sun dance.
State militia had been ordered to
the scene and should arrive here
today. The Indians are said to be
in an ugly mood and outnumber
the whites ten to one.
The International Correspondence Schools
Offers .our choice ot.76 Different Courses of Study.
285,000  Students and Graduates.     Teaching under 71 d fferent flags.
Local Office:    LALONDE BLOCK,*
CALL AND SEE_IV,E C. HEB HBAVGH.  MANAGER
GLASGOW
CELEBRATES
Four Hundred and Fiftieth
Anniversary  of the
University.
Notice   to    Pre-Emptors   of    Crown
Lands.
Glasgow, June 12.—The week's
celebration of the 450th anniversary of the foundation of Glasgow
university commenced today with
religious service at the cathedral.
The gathering was strikingly international. -America was represented by delegates from California
and Massachusetts, and by several
Canadians, while most of the universities of the continent were represented,       j
See our bargaiu window. "Eag Iks'.   2t
Special train., leaves the depot at 6
■.ti., for the Odd Fellow's Excursion,
June 17th.. 5t
New Firm.
Morrish & Co., have bought out the
business of the Collins 11 mute and they
will be glad to see all of their friends at
their place ofibuniness. tf
Library Plan.
Some time ago wo mentioned the
University Traveling Library as a
favorable means of obtaining reading matter reasonably. For a five
years' ceurse with 2000 books, embracing fortysubjectBinall branches
of learning, science and literature.
A small membership fee is charged
and 25 cents every three months
dues.    E. E. Crossen, organizer.   5t
See the   window  at  Eagles' for bar
Rains. 2t
Rossland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize a home in-
dutsry? It will assist Union labor
and keep the money at home. Ask
for a Grown Grant or W. B. Cigar
when yoa buy.
The attention of pre-emptors of Crown
lands is hereby called to an amendment
to the "Land Act," passed at thc last
session of lhe legislature, which provides
as follows, viz:—
"g. Pre'-emplors of Crown lands,
whether in arrears in payment of installments of purchase money or nol, who at
the time of coining into force of this Act
have obtained certificates of Improvement within twelve months thereafter,
shall on conforming with Ihe provisions
of the "Laud Act" except ss hereby
altered, be entitled to obtain Crown
grants of their pie emption claims upon
completing payments of purchase money
at the rale of sevonly-five cents per acre,
and (.'rown giant fees, which payments
may be made as follows:—
' Twenty-five cents per acie on or before the 3lst day of December, 1901.
"l'wenty-fave ceuts per acre on or before the 30th day of June, 1002, aud the
■ emaining—
"Twentyflve cnets per acre on or before the 31st day of December, 1912, and-
without any further payment of interest
orarrears of interest."
W. S. GORE,
Depuly Commissioner of Lands St Works,
Lands and  Wotks Department, Victoria, IS. 0., 1st June, 1901.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
ROSBLAND-VULVKT MlNK WAaaON ROAD.
Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Tender
for Rossland* Velvet MineWaggonRoad,"
will be received by the undersigned up to
and including Thursday, the twentieth
instant for the construction of a wagon
road from Rossland to lhe Velvet Mine.
Plan, profile, specification and form of
contract may lie seen on or after the 7th
instant, at lhe oflice of John Kirkup,
Esq., Government Agent, Rossland
Each tender must be accompanied by
an accepted bank cheque or certificate
of deposit,mode payable to the undersigned, for the sum of thirteen hundred!
(fl.80P) dollars, as security for the fulfilment of the contract, which shall be for-
|, ited if tha party tendering decline to
enter into contract when called upon to
<Jo so, or if he fail to complete tbe work
contracted for. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to
tin*iii upon the execution of the contract.
Tenders wf 11 not be considered unless
made out on the forms supplied and
rigned with Ihe actual signatures of the
enderers.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
W. S. GORE,
Deputy Commissioner of
Lands & Woiks
LandB & Works Department,
Victoria, B. C, 3rd June, 1901.