THE EVENING WORLD JUAI2oi904 %W RlA, ^>>j Vol. IIII NO. 4 J ROSSLAND, B. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 17 1904., **0**00**0***90**00*000 **** * ^Bargains In Shoes* We have cut the price of some footwsar jfe so low thst It will surprise vou whtn you T s»e the Shoes. We cannot tell yon all HP aboir it in this space, Come and see for ^fc yourselves. T, C. O. LALONDE 0 0 The Leading and J? Pioneer Shoe Man 0 The Big Shoe Store 30-32 Columbia Ave. ********#******r****t******** ii Solicit Your ~ Patronaqe T. R. MORROW ROSSLAND, B. C. THE DRUGGIST • SKWWWWM^^ %^%%r9^%%e%^0 )0000999SX*iwm®0000Q88®S To the Public: In answer to the Miners slander we announce that, with" ever • opportunity, we have made no change in our rates since the suspension of Stunden ft Co. T* "f* ^T* V* Our Prices are Right 0000 fl. T. eollis & eompanv THE UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTERS. \9999000*9S99*^^^^^^^^ IB DR.BRUHISPS a 0INTMENT 8 Has established itself aB a household necessity and baa a reoord of Cures unparalleled in the history of Medioine, It oureB old and new Sores, Uloers, Bosema, Salt Rheum, Itching Piles, Chaiings, Pimples, Blackheads and all Skin Diseases. This Ointment haB been in ubo almost half a Century. Testimonials from thousands who have been onred of Skin Diseases of long standing testify to its Curative qualities. LOCAL VIEW OF STRIKE Brltton Duke Returns from Denver. BLAMES THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE Anarchical Condition of Affairs Prevailing !n State of Colorado. Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required. PRICE 50 Cents a 8ox 1 I i MANUFACTURED BY Dr Bruhn Medical 60. NEW YORK Solesgent.fori.Rossland.T. R. MORROW, The DfUggJSt • CALL FOR A TRIAL BOX. Britton Duke comes baok from the reoent oonvention of the Western Federation held at Denver, a changed man in his opinions as to the desoription of work being done by that organization of whioh he is a member. Like Mr. PhillipB of Nelson, also a delegate, he has come to tbe conclusion that the ohief opposition to the Western Federation does not oome from the mineowners but from the Citizen's Allianoe. And the way that that has oome abont is Bimple enough. Mr. Duke explains that the first trouble arose over the non enforcement of tbe eight hour law. It seems that for years past some of the mines, mills and smelters have practiced eight hour shirts and again others have run into 10,12, and in some case., 1- hour shifts. The question was put to a referendum and was passed by a majority of 46,000 votes. Yet Governor Peabody, who is a Republioan, would not allow it to become law and henoe the strike. To further the interests of the strike and to prevent any oinoh being made upon the strikers by the business poople of the plaoe four cooperative stores were started. These businesses have been run npon strict business lines by people who have had previous experience. Consequently they proved an immense suooess. Non union men, who were brought in to supply the place ol the strikers also,are dealing at theee stores. The business men made a protest and the mineowners saw that these plaoes were serving as recruiting oentres for unionism inasmuch as union and non union men mixed there together. An attempt wae made to stop this but the non union men Baw they were cheaper Berved and insisted on peril of a strike within a strike. The non union men were allowed to take their own way and in oonsequonoo many busimii pee pie had to go out of the competition aB they were undersold. Now said Mr. Duke tbe state of Colorado haB been strongly Republioan but last elections the City of Denver went Democrat since an alliance was made between the Democrats and the labor people. If a like paot is made at fall elections there is a ohanoe of Governor Peabody and the Republicans being thrown out and the Democrats gaining power, the more ae apparently no labor party men will be put up and the Democratic candidates seem willing to plaoe their undated written resignations in the hands of the Labor Party to be used if tbey being eleoted do not Price Five Cents i tiTTi-a RUSSIANS BADLY DEFEATED news in a NUTSHELL Stalkenberg May Have to Capitulate. TEMPTING THE M\_ARTHUR FLEET Anonymous Russian merchant at Chefoo Gives Hot Air Story of Port Arthur's Defences. Continued on page three St. Petersburg, June 17.—It is rumored through the oity that General Stalkenberg has sustained a disastrous defeat at Vafangow and that his retreat is being cut off. A special despatch from Liauyang to tbe Official Messenger says the battle of Vafangow raged the whole of yesterday and the Japanese receiving considerable reinforcements, orushed the Russian left flank, and compelled the Russians to retire northward. No estimate of the losses are given and no mention iB made of ihe loss ol Russian guns. Chefoo, June 17.—From a reli able Bouroe it is learned tbat the Japanese had 60,000 men on the Liautung peninsula, ten days ago. It is believed that it is their intention to use 100,000 men in the attaok on Port Arthur. Possibly it will take a fortnight bef re they are read; to make the expeoted attack. Tokio, June 16—The entrance to the harbor at Port Arthur has been cleared of obstruction and is now now open for the passage of ships in and out, Yesterday the Russian protected oruiser Novik steam- out and engaged with vessels of the blockading fleet. Washington, June 16.—The Japanese legation has reoeived the following oablegram from Tokio, dated today: "Admiral Togo reports that our torpedo boat fleet prooeeded to Port Arthur on the night of the 13 th and succeeded in laying mines at oertain points and safely returned. About noon of the 15th, when our second destroyer flotilla were bombarding tho enemy on the shore near Shampingtao for the purpose of facilitating the reconnaissance of our army, the enemy's oruiser Novik, witb ten destroyers, came out from Port Arthur and firing was exchanged. Our flotilla tried to entioe the en emy further by gradually retiring, but at 3 p. m. the enemy withdrew. No damage Was done to our ships. St. Petersburg, June 16—A Mukden despatch says the Japanese army beseiging Port Arthur is in Lingyingohing and Yangfangten and there are daily skirmishes between the outposts. The oorres pondent says that the rumors of an assault on Port Arthur have not been confirmed. Chefoo, June 17.—The captain of a steamer whioh has just pass.d through the gulf of Pechili, repot ts seeing the searchlights of a large fleet, also flashes from their guns, twenty-eight mileB southwest of Port Arthur. Chinese cruisers and land foroes are watching closely to prevent the exportation of canned goods for either of the belligerants. Complaints have been made that the Japanese are drawing a snpply of fresh provisions from here. The Russians report that the Japanese have suffered a severe reverse north of Kinohau has nol been confirm ed. A Russian merchant who was at Einohou at the time of the recent battle there and who accom panied the Russian army on its retreat to Port Arthur has arrived here on a junk. He eaid that the Russians had no permanent fortifications at Kinohau, but simply trenches. The oountry around bad been mined, forcing the Japanese to take to theater, and jjhen jhey did so the Russian gunboat Bobr was taken to the head of Talienwan bay, whence she threw shells across the narrow neok of land, killing hundreds of Japanese. The Russians, likewise suffered more from the fire of the Japanese gunboats than from the artillery and infantry fire. The people of Port Arthur, the Russian merohant states, are confident and ready tor the final test of strength by tbe opposing armies. The town is quiet. All the soldiers have gone to the front. The Russian merchant states that as far as he could Bee and learn, all the crippled Russian war vessels at Port Arthur, with the exception of the battleship Pobieda had been repaired. He further said that when the Chinese announced the Japanese approaoh on Kinohau the Russians were unable to obtain aocurate information aB to the strength of the enemy: Four thousand men from the 26th and 27th regiments who were sent out to reconnoitre met the Japanese on the plains. The enemy were about 35,000 strong. The infantry was engaged and the Russians lost 200 men before they oould reach the shelter of the trenches. The Russians affirm that the Japanese lost 10 men to their one in the preliminary engagement. When the Japanese warships com menced the bombardment of the Russian trendies trom Kinohau bay, shot and shell fell among the Russians like hail and it was im possible for them to hold their posi tion. It had been the intention of the RuBsions to evacuate Kinohau but tbe Japanese attaoked before they had time to move out. The Russians returned to Port Arthur by train, leaving behind them only some old Chinese guns, tbe breech locks of which had been destroyed. The Japanese artillery fire was well (Continued on fourth page) Items of Interest Rouid the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doings ofj Conspicuous. Persons Affecting Canadian Interests. A short run of salman ie anticipated this season upon the Fraser river. A strike is on with the Toronto oar men, the oompany refusing to recognize the union. A Pasteur institute man thinks that old age has a microbe and that he has discovered it. The Eleotrio Lighting Company of Vanoouver has absorbed the Gas company of that oity. The Canadian Press is beginning to kiok against the quality of the immigration into this country. There is said to be a well organized, plot to dethrone that Sultan of Morocco existing througheut his dominions. The Governor of Finland, Bobrikoff, haa been killed by Senator Bohanmann who committed suioide. The King has given Madame Melba the decoration for science, art and music' She is the first woman recipient. Russia declares that the Finns are satisfied with the goverment it being only alien Swedes who are fomenting trouble. The Canadian Associated Press deolares that no definite appointment has yet been made of Lord Minto's successor. City Paymaster Hamel, of Montreal, who forged a oheqne for $10,000 and absconded to Cuba, has been arrested. Chioago Union Printers have inaugurated a movement for an eight hour day for tbeir oraft all over the United States. The Vladivostok squadron bas succeeded in destioying two Jap transports, involving a loss of olose on 1000 men, and then escaping. It seems tbat the Sultan of Morocco will accede lo the demands of Raisuli, ths brigand, made on account of the prisoners he holds. Despite Russian assertions ot a victory at Vafangow Stalkenberg has been driven north with heavy loBB,outmanoeuvred and outfought. Tbe number of victims of the Slocum fire iu New York would seem to be sbout 700. Tbe great loes of lite seems to bave been due to the captain and crew together with the owners of tbe vessel, Wilcox has been sentenced to seven years and lawyer Bangs the turncoat lawyer, to 18 months imprisonment for the Regina mail robbery. Many people think that the sentences should have been reversed.. BASE BALL NORTHPORT VS. ROSSLAND Next Sunday, June 19, the Spokane Falls and Northern railway will make a rate of HQ cents for the round trip. Regular train leaves Rossland at 10:40 a. m. Returning leave Northport Immediately after tbe game. I ■ THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, JUNE •7 1904 The Evening World 1ST la'a worldlFublUlil-g Company. Bat-red at the Rouland, B. <C, poslofllce fo tranimlwlon through the maUa.May 1, 1901. a ■econd clui reading matter. •OTWCRIPriON'. a&TBS—;s.oo<|per:_rear ln T-rUWy laadT-act. AdrtrtUln. rata, made- 1 aa application. JAMES H. FLETCHER. i^ -MBNBRAL MANABEIi: F. O. Box J02 ' Roseland.-.B. C traveller in China will vouch, in- tantioide is openly practiced there. This is also the oase iu Africa among certain tribes. MARKET INQUESTS. It is time that something was done in the matter of inquests on viotims of mining accidents in the interests of all oonoerned whether these be the officials who should hold the inquest, the mineowners or the men. Just as long as there It 00 inquest people will naturally enquire why there was not and the Tery oiroumstanoe is enough to throw suspicion and hints at collusion will not redound to the oredit ot nhy concerned. On the other hand where the responsibility iB thrown upon the ooroner of whether to 'hold an inquest or not he is drawn in two directions, the one to have the fullest possible enquiry and the other to put the oity to aB little expense as possible. Again the City Council has showed that it insists oh the strictest economy in holding inquests and objects tr ^ livery bills for jurymen, who, on the other hand, as they are not paid, object to be put to so muoh trouble. It also objects to steno grajphers bills, though in oase of further aotion being taken the evidenoe at an inqest sometimes becomes of the first importance, as has been shown by the evidence of the man Drinnan oyer the Crow's Nest cases now proceeding at Nelson. Furthermore, as the surviving relatives of victims of suoh accidents.are often enough in poor cir- oustances, such evidenoe, properly given, becomes of great importance to them. It iB also of importance to the mine owners inasmuch ss if evidonce is given in oourt both parties-know ezaotly where they are standing in oase of further aotion being taken. The whole matter wants a definite ruling laid down by the Attorney General and further an aot passed making it imperative an inquest in cases of unusual deaths. Mr. A. Weisse has been concerning himself in the Contemporary Review about the religion of sohool boys, especially in England, declaring that too much attention is paid to bravery and loyalty, and says that these abstract virtues take the plaoe ot the Almighty Most English schools have for their matto the old Roman adage: "mens sans in oorpore sano,". (a healthy mind is a Bound body), and a good adage it is. Many such schools have also tbe motto, or one akin "Beati |mundl oordi," (blessed are the pure in heart). Sohool boys have very little sentimental religion, but a nation whose men are brave and whose women are chaste will go far and will do more than on sickly sentiment, whether of a religious (so-oalled and self styled) type of a maudlin one. WORLD'S FAIR. Spaelal Rata* from Roaaland via tha Spokane Falls S, Northern Railway. Sk St Louis and return $60 00 Chicago and return 65 00 Corresponding rateB to other eastern points. Selling Dates- June 16th, 17th and 18th. July 1st, 3nd and 3rd. August 8tb, 9th and 10th. September 5th, 6th and 7th. October 3rd, 4th and 5th. Good for 90 days with stop over privileges. For full particulars and sleeping oar reservations apply to H, P. Brown, Agent, Rossland, B. C. H. A. Jackson, Gen. Pass. Agent, Spokane, Wash. BASE BALL NORTHPORT VS. ROSSLAND Next Sunday, June 19, the Spokane Falls and Northern railway will make a rate of 90 cents for the round trip. Regular train leaves Rossland at 10:40 a. m. Returning leave Northport Immediately after the game. Slaughter Sale on Ladies' shoes, $2.00 to $4.00, now $1.00. Come soon if you want a pair. Hunter Bros. Call at the Palace Cafe for your lunoh. Best in town. NOTE AND COMMENT. Bigger bargains than ever before at Cherrington's pipe sale. REPORTS Our looal contemporary should be oareful in quoting from the London'papers. More than once of reoent years it has happened that in making these oullings the Miner is ■imply reprinting what the London papers have taken from the Would, If it copied direct it would get the looal news three weeks to a month •head.' The Spokesman ■ Review says editorially that were the orime of infantioide, referring to a recent and outrageous ease in Spokane, to prevail it would be a token of the end of the world, Had the writer studied his history and referred to even Suoh well known authors as Plato as Seneca, admittedly the furthest advanced morally of all the ancients, he would have found out that it was the spread of Christianity that drove out infantioide, The anoionts thought ita virtue to exting-ish the life of the siokly and often of female children where there was little chance of their being raised to beoome healthy members of the state. To this day, bb any Look at onr line of ladies' skirts and waists before buying aa everything must be sold. The Cresoent. At Hunter BroB.' Slaughter Sale ready-made pillow cases now 17 jo- eaoh. Remember everything you buy at tbe Cresoent is a bargain. Our bar is supplied with the best line of wines, liquors and oigars. The Palace. ISUNLIGHf rsoap \ Unless the soap you use has this brand you are not getting the best Ilk far taa •<-_-*._ Bar. E. G. DYER Stenography and Typewriting PHONE no Le Roi Ave., Two Doors West (mm Club Retail Prices in Rossland Stores. GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES Corrected Up to Date by the Lead ing Merchants of the Camp. MINING SUPPLIES. Axes, per doz $7.50*10.00 Candles, per case $5.50-6.50 Caps, Bennett, per box 75o Coal, blacksmith per ton $22.50 Dynamite, 60 per ct, per lb 19«j Dynamite, 50 per ot, per lb 18o Dynamite, 40 per ct, per lb 16.c Fuse, Bennett per 100 ft 75c Hammers, per lb 15o Iron, per lb 3i*5o Nails, base, per keg $4 Shovels, per doz $7.50-10 Steel, Canton per lb 8_o MEAT ANB POULTRY. Bacon, per lb 18-20o Beef, per lb (side) 9-10o Chickens, eaoh 50-90o Fish.lper lb 12.-15o Ham, per lb 18-20o Mutton per lb (Bide) 13-15 Turkey, per lb 23c | Veal, per lb (side) 18o PROVISIONS Almonds, per ib 20c Apples, per 501b box $1.50-$2.00 Bananas, per doz 50c Beans, per lb 6c: Butter, per lb 25-iOo Cabbrge, per lb., 3o Cailiflower, per head, 15o Cheese, per lb 20c Chocolate, per lb 40*50o Cocoa, per lb 40c*$1.00 Coffee, per lb 25 50o Condensed Milk per can 12Jo-15c Dried Peas, per lb 6c Eggs, per doz .'55c Flour, per 601b $1 65-2.00 Green Onions, per buuch, 5o " Honey, per lb 25c Jams and Jollies per lb 12-13o Lard, per lb 17.0 Onions, per lb 5c Oranges, per doz 25-50o Pickles, per qt 20o-25o Potatoes, per 1001b sack $1.25 Rice, per lb 8c Rolled Oats per lb 5o Spinaob, per lb., 10c Sugar, per lb 6.0 r- Yinegar, per gal 50c-75o Walnuts, per lb 25c FEED Bran, per ton $27 Hay, per ton $27 Oats, per ton $32 Shorts, per ton $30 MISCELLANEOUS Coal, per ton, Gait, $8.50 Kerosine, per gal 50c Soap, per bar 5o Wood, per oord $4.50$5.50 The Alhambra Family Liquor Store We supjpljr^lyjjfwB^daBs'goodB, Our Wines and Liquors are especially adapted to family and medicinal purposes. All goodB at whole- sal prioes. Goods deliveredjto any partjof tbe oity. Phone 268 GEO. OWEN Prop. Rossland Mails. ;i M'ls close Mails delivered n lvex- daily except 6 Sunday Monday at cept3oam 7:00 a.m. for Trail, Phoenix., Ca'cade, Columbia Grand Forks, Tilt, Greenwood, Eholt, Midway and all Bourdary District points. Daily except Daily except Sunday Monday 6:30 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Robson, Castlegar Mod., Wed., Fri Wed.. Eri., Sun 06:30 a. m. f ;oo a. m. Gladstone Daily Daily 9:40 a, m. 6:00 a. m. Northport, Spokane and all United States points. Paterson, B. C, Daily except Daily excepl Sunday Sunday 9:40 a, m, 6: 00 p. in. Kaslo, and also Waneta, Ymir, Neleon ui-d Salmo, H. C. Daily Daily 6:00 p. m. 0:40 ». m and 7:00 a.m Ordinary letter mail only for all Eastern Canada, and tha United Kingdom and all European and other foreign count*u \, Daily Daily 5:15 p m. 7:00 a. m. All points served by the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Northwest Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and all European and other foreign countries. Daily's :isp *•*.. Uaily 7:00 a. m. Crow's Nest Pass and connections, Nelson. Sun., Tues., Tnur Tuts., Thur., Sa 5:15 p, m,. 7:00 a.m. Deer Park. Daily except Daily except Saturday Monday 5:15 p.m. 7:00 a.m. > Sandon, Daily 5:15 p.m Daily 7:00 a.m Trail, Arrowhead, Nakusp, Revelstoke Station, Halcyon and Columbia River, Slocan and Lardeau District point and connections. Daily 5:15 p m. DaHy7;ooa, m. Alljpoints served by the Canadian Pacific Railway west of Rtv- elstoke Station, including China and Japan and Klondike. ************••****»*...**** j SpecialsatPaulson's :!PJ.Ilend Coffee j; Moosejaw Flour i! Chilliwack Butter Paulson Bros. THE GROCERS Rossland Home Bakery Have moved Their Bakery To Columbia Avenue, next) Door to Challoner's Jewelry Store ORDER YOUR WOOD AT THE Le Roi Stables Dry Fir and Tamarac at $5, per cord, Telephone 89. Kru-leri. B.C Learn Shorthand at Home lly correspondence. Ten weekly lessons will make you perfect, OBTAIN HIGHER SALARY Shorthand is nowadays indispensible to everybody, Utilise spare time. Moderate lee. We procure positions. Write for free booklet. Central Correspondence College 215 Terr pie Chambers, Temple Avcnie, London, £. C. C. Sciiwartzeihauer, Proprietor WALTER J. ROBINSON AUCTIONEER Real Estate andilCustoms Broke' Next to Postoffice * * * * * * 0M-H-MMM-I Rossland's Leadinq Hotel.. 9kJm\maJm\m\m% *Wf*9*m*999d99i9 if * ♦ if if if if if if * * if. if if if *i I Sample Rooms * jt\ For Commercial Men. * * — *j if F* iA <|i' if ■ *T if * "" """ i^ 1JN_ uu_njnu:u'_.iu_n j* if * ? FIRST CLASS ? if *f f Bowlinn Allev * if 4 •ft AND <£. I BILLIARD ROOM % ■ ■ ——•*■ Finest Grill in-Kootenays * P. BURNS & eo. WHOLESALE .MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,ReveIstoke,Grecn- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS-Rowland, Trail, Nelson,! Ymir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forts, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vanconver. Fish. Came tnd Poultry In Season, Sausages ot AO Unds. WM.rDONALD, Manager Roaaland Branch ESTABLISHED 1849. GEORGE GREEN. THE FOUNDRY. ABERYSTWYTH, ENGLAND. Manufacturers of Concentrating Macninery. MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal' International Mialnr t-A* bition, Crystal Palace, 1800. Only award for Concentrt**wa. SPECIALTIES: tanvps wiihllatfEt in rrc-.in«rtf, cf vp-tc-c'ste desirn.erd will, rftjiiy *.„.,<, *l I ladheld's steel, from 2 cwts, to iq cwts. per head, Stoncbrtakeis, Crushers, lift Trommels, Vanners, etc., all ccnstiucted in sections for facility of transport if desired. Patent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A small concentrating plant to treal up to five tons erected at the works by which commercial results can be seen by intending purchasers for a »>***-r'v nnminil <*ot Estimates for complete plants on application. Special arte engineer's specificatioas. Telegrams—-JIGGER.' lal attention _>J« toj'u* 01-f ■■■ THE EVENING WORLD ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 17, 1904 LOCAL VIEW OF STRIKE (Continued from first page) 11 . aot up to their platform principles. Bame Demoorats, possibly bu.i- ness men who were hurt by the cooperative principles of the Labor Party at the Denver election.b.lted their party and voted Republioan with the result that they lost tbeir votee. Furthermore the mineowners Baw that the whole of tbeir number were not agreed, they saw that upwards of 190 000 had been subscribed to tho treasury of the Western Federation by the people outside of lhat Federation and outside of any union, subscribed by the people of the United States generally, they taw that the eight honr law was inevitable, tbey conceded that the striking miners were a better class of workers than those whom they were employing, and they had just about come to the conclusion tbat peaoe would best serve tbeir interests. But this would not help the business men for the cooperative stores would gain an added power, it would not suit the Republicans for it meant that tbe Alliance between Demoorats and Labor people would mean 'that general sue cess for the ajliee over the state whioh they had previously gained at Denver, It would not suit the offioials of the state sinoe they would assuredly be turned out of office. Just at this moment occurs the dynamite explosion and the capture of the exeoutive immediately following, the outrage being held as an excuse by the Citizen's Allianoe. Nothing could have fallen in more pat with the plans of the Alliance, nothing oould have been more adverse to the interest' of the Federation. If the union men oan be driven away from the state the eleotion next fall will be in favor of the Republicans and Peabody. On Deoration Day at Denver Mr. Duke reports that Governor Peabody was reoeived with silence in the streets. So were the looal militia. It was only when the old heroes of the fight of two generations ago appeared that any cheering was to bs beard. Asked what he thought as to the assertions of anarohism and sooial- iem being the moving spirit of the Western Federation in Colorado. Mr. Duke admitted tbat he had been impressed with the storieB told of their lawlessness in tbis oountry and had been surprised to meet them (he had gone re- lucatantly) and find thetfr-in general to be a broad minded set of men whose grasp of affairs of the day would compare favorably, workers as they wen , with the deliberations of the Mining Conventions he had attended for the Provincial Mining Association at the coast for the past two years. It was true that at the 10th and at the 11th Convention tbe Federation had taken up the subjeot of Socialism and it bad confirmed its stand at the 12th Convention. But the Federation had not adopted Socialism as a politioal force but as an educational system. No man belonging to the Federation was obliged or asked to vote Sooialist. He was free to vote Republican or Democrat as he pleased. One of tbe ablest men the Federation bad, Malcolm Gillis of Butte, was an out and out Republican. Some people were of the opinion tbat from neither of the old parties oould help be obtained, some were Socialists, some were advocating a new party, who named themselves Opportunists, and whose name explained the tenets of the new combination. The men of the Fed( ration were free to vote their own way. <. As to the statment of the cooperative stores being hotbeds of Sooialiem that was all nonsense. Englishmen who know the workings of simi'ar businesses in the old oountry where oooperation was not oonBidered Socialism, deolare that their methods would oompare favorably and the places were run on striot business lines. BASE BALL NORTHPORT VS. ROSSLAND Next Sunday, June 19, the Spokane Falls & Northern Railway will make a rate of ninety oents for the round trip. Regular train leaves Rossland at 10:40 a. m. Returning leave Northport immediately after tbe game. At Hunter Bros.' Slaughter Sale 3-4 White Sheeting now 25o. yard. All kinda lof Cut Flowers re calved dally at the Palace Candy 8tow If you want to be well dressed have your olotheB made at Smith & Lougheed. Deer Park strawberries are tbe largest and best bandied. They can be had at W. H. Humble, phone 150. At Hunter Bros.' Slaughter Sale white satin cheok muslins, now 15o yard. Ths-Palace Cafe is second to none in the oity. Give it a trial. If yeu will come in and get our prices on dry goods and ladies' furnishings you will know tbat we are going to quit business, The Crescent. Sewing machine, oooking stove household furniture for sale. Apply Bauer. All kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing nicely done at Smith & Longbeeds, the tailors. i BerlinerGramophone! Is the grea'est talking ma- • > chine made. Easy pay- \ \ menu. Call and "see for ,, yourself. <' M. W. Simoson il AGENT Mm* MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain indenture of mortgage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be sold on Wednesday, July 20,1904 At 12 o'clock noon On tbe premises in the City of .'.oss'and, Province of British Columbia, the following lands and oremisee, namely: Lot 18 in block 16. Railway Addition to City of Rossland, I). C, Map 616. Terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale. MARIE LANG. (Mortgagee) Vender, Dated, Roseland, Ii. C, June 14, 1904. MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale conta'ned;in a certain Indenture of iViOrlgage whieh will be produced at time of sale, there will be sold on Wednesday, June 22,1904, At 12 o'clock noon, At the HOTEL ALLAN, in the city of Rossland, in tbe Province of British Columbia, the following lands and premises namely: Lots 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 in Blook 40, Rossland, B. C. Said to have a frontage of 1 jo feet on the south side ol Columbia avenue, by a depth of 100 feet (to a lane) on the east side of Washington street. On the properly are said to be a number of frame buildings used as stores, offices, etc., which are said to yield a large revenue. Terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sa' e. For farther particulars apply to McPHILLIPS A WILLIAMS, Solicitors for Vendors Hastings Street, Vancouver, B. C. Dated May 30th, 190 [|©USE g.LBftN-NG GOODEVE'S HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Cleans everything. ..qc. pint GOODEVE'S FURNITURE POLISH Removei stains and scratches. 250. bottle. SILVER SOAP and SILVER POLISH AU kinds. J GOODEVE'S ROACH and < MOTH EXTERMINATOR < Never Fails . 25c. a box. ( GOODEVE'S BEDBUG ) POISON Kills insects of all kinds. ) 25c. bottle. \ OX GALL SOAP Cleans carpets, curtains* etc,etc. Gum Camphor, Moth Camphor, Insect Powder, Chloride Lime, Carbolic Acid, Etc. Goodeve Bros. Druggists and Stationers It Pavs to Deal With Goodeve Bros. To the Merchants Whv Don't You Increase Your Business? Do not sit down and complain of lac__ ot business, beoause people are sending out of the city for their goods. Hustlinq will Do the Trick Give them to understand that they can save money by dealing at home. YOU WILL HftYE TO SHOW THEM That you can sell them better goods foi less money than they can get them for at some Cheap John department store in the east, and keep the money at home. When you have done this You will get the results s The next question is how to reach the'peo- pleJ*toj:tell them£what you want them to know x You can do this by keeping; your adrer- tisement][in The Evenina World. JL. It teaches all the pecple[ar.d gees in[allthe homes in the city. 0 * Its circulation is increasing every day. Give it a'Trial And yen *Jl][]ict << n j Jair as to the eaul Certificate of Improvement*. HOTIO*. Georgia Fraction Mineral Claim, situated in the Trail Oreek Mining Division of West Kootenay Dietriet. Where located: On Monte Christo mountain, adjoining the Eveaing Btar mine. Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet, agent for Albert Howard MaeNeill, Esq. free miner's certificate No, B75S<>3, and Louis L. Bertonneau, free miner's certificate No. B75301, intend, 60 days from tbe date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim And farther take notice that action, under section 87, must be commence- before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 12 th day of May A.D. 1904. KENNETH L. BURNET Hoxnw. • Ella Fraction mineral claim situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division oi West Kootenay District. Where located—On Deer Park mountain adloining the Abe Lincoln mineral claim. Take notice that I, Wm. B. Townsend, free miner's certificate No. 675,344, for myself, and Ella Clark McDonald, free miner's certificate No. 375,607, and the administrator of the estate of the late Madeline Layton (deceased) free miner's certificate No. B57467,intend 60 days from the date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvementa, for the purpose of obtaining a Orown Grant for the' above claim. And further take notiee that action, nnder section 87, muBt be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 15th day of April, A. D. 1904. .WM. B. TOWNSEND, Applicant. Cartlfleata of Improvement NOTIO-t. Addie, Great Britain, Extension and G. B. Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in the Grand Forks Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: On McCrae creek, near Bonanza Siding. Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet agent for Geo. A. Paulsen, free miner's certificate No. B57492, intend, sixty dayB from the date hereot.to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the;issuance of such Certificate of Improvement, Dated thjs 12th day of Mav, A, D. 1004. KENNETH L. BURNET, P. L. S. (Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Licensing Commissioners of the City of Rossland at ita next meeting for a transfc of the retail liquor license held by Jacobs A Jehord for the Bank saloon, situated on Columbia avenue in the City of Rossland, li. C to Tom Newman. JOHN JACOBS GEO. IEFFORD TOM NEWMAN Dated this 7th dayof May, 1004. In the'Supreme Court of British Columbia. In the goods and lands of George Henry Bayne, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against tbe estate ol the said George Henry Bayne, who died on or about the 7th day of August, 1903, are required on or before the first day of July, 1904, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Cbarles H. Bayne or Andrew N. Bayne both of Halifax, N. S., executors of the last will and testament of the deceaeed, their Christian and surnames and addresses and descriptions with full particulars of their claims, stutements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after the last mentioned date, we, the said executors, will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased aforee.rd among tbe par ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which we shull tben have notice,and that we will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons whose claims shall not have been received by us at the time of such distribution. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 16th day May, 1904. CHARLES H* BAYNE J p_,cmors ANDREW N. BAYNE |"WUWW liy A. H. MacNEILL, Their Solicitor. Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice;is hereby given that we will apply to the Board ol Licensing Commissioners of the Oity of Rossland at its next meeting for a tranelcr of the liquor li cense held by H. H. Dimock and George A. Yorke for the Maple Leaf saloon situated on Columbia avenue, in the oity ofRossland, li. C, to Oscar Halm. H. H. DIMMOCK GEO. A. YORKE OSCAR HAHN Dated this 26th day of May, 19O4. IIMffiftMnf. The only all rail, between' points east west and south to R-wsi-odTN-Jion, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport. Effective June 14, 1963 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane. S_k*j__ Arnve Rowland 4.-«p4_. Arrive Nelson 7:3o»__- Arnve Grand Forks.... 4:00 pjn. Arnve Republic, 6:1; p.m SOUTHBOUND.; Leave Republic 8:10 a.m. Leave Grand Forks 10:35 a_n Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m Leave Rossland io:4o a.m Arnve Spokane 6:15 pjn In Connection With s -TICKETS Cfm? TO ALL POINTS*: SHORT .LINE J^J 10 St. Paul.Duluth,Minneapolis,Chicig8 and. all points east| Seattle. Tacoma, Victoria, Portland land all Pacific Coast points Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers! Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-FastTrains Through Daily-2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address any agent 8. F. & N. Railway. __M H. BRANDT, C P 4 T A,f£a 701 W Riverside, Spokane H. A.'JACKSON. Gen Ft. & Pass. Agt. Spokane, Wash. H. P. BKOWN, Rossland Agent Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE From Montreal Lk.Manitoba Jnn 30 LlcChamplain Jul 14 ALLAN LINE From Montreal" Tunisian....July.... 1 Ionian July 8 v DOMINION LINE N From Montreal Vanconver.. July 2 Kensington.July 9 AMERICAN LINE From New York Germanic July 2 St. Paul.... July 9 RED STAR LINE Vaderland... July 2 Kroonland.. July 9 CUNARD LINE ( ucania... .July 2 Umbria..... .July 9 WHITE STAR LINE Teutonic Jvly6 Baltio July 13. FRENCH LINE La Lorraine July 7 LaGascogee July 14 ALLAN STATE LINE \ Numidian ..July 7 Mongolian.. .July 14 Continental sailings of North German Lloyd, H.A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines. W. P. F. CUMMINGS, G..S. S, Agt., Winnipeg O.W. DEY, Agent, C. P.R. Depot, Rossland. THE SOCIETY CARDS. FO Jf FKATBENAt 0-D1U OP • KJt Alt KAOI.B8, -oe.li.nd aerie, Ho, 10, Kegui-r meeting! every T-uraday ere-- las*. Sip* *m, Mlnem' Onion Bill, U,DUUo_ W , X W. 0. K-blnson, _ccret_rjr London Directory, CONTAINING over 3000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enables- enterprising traders throughout the Empire to keep in close touch with the trade of the Motherland. Besides being a com' plete commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, tbe London Directory con- tains lists of.—i export:m_rchants with the goods .they ship, and the Colon ial and Foreign markets they supply. , 8TEAM8HIP LINES arranged under the Porta to which they sail, and Indicating the approximate sailings. PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manulsc- turers, Merchants, etc., in the principal - towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. copy A of the 1904 edition will be for arded freight paid^en receipt of Post Office Order tor £1, The London Directory Co.,Ltd 26 Abohnroh Lane, London, B. O. .-_-. THE EVENING WORLD ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 17, I9o4 THE LOCAL EXCHANGE Transactions Are Light This Week. LITTLE MOVEMENT RECORDED Thi Litest Quotations and Sales Locally Upon the Market. The only sale recorded thie morning was one of White Bear. Today's Looal Quotations: Aakad Bid awtrf*—I Bo**.................. aX iy, Kir -K 1 Tall.... 3 > •_ oold Held. 4% 3« G*i-MaKa-ip-IcX-UMT)e--dlT i% Craw. Naat Pua CoaT.'.".' .'.......I Ma_«iM-U--i".:.*:'...'""!l-.'..". -J. 1 glaat * •raabj ConaoU-at-d J4.15 »3-5° SpS&^!_2.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.7.'.'.'.'.':'.;:: « «>• Mr-a star (But Eos-nay)- ... s 3!4 _K<~-C-ribM.'.*.V.'."..~l!!.~ "X 20 fail „ 2Y, 2H ~ ta 1 ib -> 2 1 (MaCo-aoU-ata- ,4 ,-_ LsilooU-Kaa. paid) _,-, i« 1 ff " r lAttem. paid) <K 3* Today's Sales. White Bear, 2000, 3|o. MINOR MENTION B. Anderson has left for a trip to the Boundary. Choir praotioe at St. George's ohuroh tonight at 8 o'olook. There will be no inquest on the remains of Alexander Pinkerton. The bugle band will praotioe to night on the fifes at the skating rink. The proposed excursion to Nel son is being reoeived favorably in oamp. R. Anderson has been appointed looal representative of the B. C, Chartered Company, vice S. J. Parrish. The remains of the late Alexander Pinkerton will be shipped tonight to hie mother at Chatboro, Quebec. g. J, Parrish has no intention of remaining permanently in California. He will be here in time to be In at the death. W. H. Danby, our RoBBland naturalist, is taking his vacation. There is considerable perturbation on among the denizens of Bugdom. John Bunyon, the genial undertaker, is thinking of deoorating his cypress cerements with the matrimonial rite so as to be in tbe fashion of Jnne weddings. Kenneth Martin, president of the Miners' Union, leaves tonight for Westholme, Mount Sicker, where he will work for James Peardon, formerly of the Nickle Plate. J. Lougheed accompanies him. The polioe have been set after the people selling cigarettes to the ponngsters. If Principal Bruoe and the fathers ooneerned would give the youthful smokers a tanning on being caught oigaretteB would be an exploded joy. The Rossland Amateur Club have something up their sleeves. They will attempt something that haa never been even dreamed of here. No date has been settled upon. The interesting eveut will oome off in the sweet subsequently. At Hunter Bros,' Slaughter Sale ready-made sheets now75o each. Look at our line of ladies' skirts and waists before buying as everything must be sold. The Cresoent. At Hunter Bros.' Slaughter Sale ready-made pillow oases now 17jo* eaoh. Every shirt waist in stock at at Slaughter Sale price. Hunter Broe. For Sale—Lodging House. Apply to thia office. CENSURES DUNDONALD WORLD'S FAIR. Borden Shows He Did Everything That Was Wrong. Ottawa, June 17.—Minister of Militia's (Sir F. Borden) report lo oounoil on the Dundonald case, whioh has been presented to parliament, is an able state paper showing that Dundonald violated ciuBtilutional practice and smasned military discipline in a most reckless way. Dundonald, although in the Bame building as the Minister, never oomplained or reported to him but went to Montreal and ventilated his grievance at a banquet. Sir Frederic Bordon quotes military regulations, showing that Dundonald grossly violated all of them. On thie report the order ih council was passed. I Special Rates from Roaaland via the Spokane Falls & Northern - Railway. St Louis and return $60 00 Chioago and return 65 00 Corresponding rates to other eastern points. Selling Dates- June 16th, 17th and 18th. July let, 3nd and 3rd. AuguBt 8th, 9th and 10th. September 5lb, (ith and 7th. October 3rd, 4th and 5th. Qood for 90 days with stop over privileges. For full particulars and sleepibg oar reservations apply to _ H. P. Buovvn, Agent, RoBBland, B. C. H. A. Jackson, Gen. Pass. Agent, Spokane, Wash. RUSSIABADLYDEFAATED (Continued from first page) direoted; but the Russians lost more (rom the fire of the Japanese gunboats. When the Russian merchant from whom these details were obtained left Port Arthur tbe Japanese were within 12 miles of that place. The Russians have trenches and earthworks at intervals of two miles throughout this district. The Japanese fleet ie no longer able to support the army, the water along the ooast being too shallow to permit the vessels to approach. Port Arthur is well provisioned. There are 9000 head of oattle there and the firm of whioh the merohant is a member has just turned over to the authorities 92,000 pounds of salt beef. Other firms also have supplied the authorities al Port Arthur with provisions. This merchant estimates the number of men at Port Arthur at 50,000. This exceeds the Chinese estimates by 20,000. Eggs for Sale. Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. The great egg machine, leading all others in the great Australian egg competition now going on. Guaranteed pure blood, $1.50 per setting. Apply to James Anson, Durham addition, above dam. All kinds lof Cut Flowers re calved dally at the Palace Candy Store If you want^to be well dressed have your clothes made at Smith & Lougheed. Deer Park strawberries are the largest and best handlsd. They can be had at W. H. Humble, phone 150. At Hunter Bros.' Slaughter Sale white satin oheok muslins, now 15o yard. All kindB of cleaning, pressing and repairing nicely done at Smith & Lougheeds, the tailors. A. Hunter liros.' Slaughter Sale 3 yds Oxford shirtiug gingham for 256. POWDER SMOKE—Did, it ever give yon headache? Dr, Scotts headaohe powders are a quick and snre oure. Sold at Morrows Drug BtlfW Le-ar'n Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinf ec tan t Soap Powder dusted ia the bath softens th* water at tha asm* time that It di-totaota. tt BASE BALL NORTHPORT VS. ROSSLAND Next Sunday, June 19, the Spokane Falls & Northern Railway will make a rate of ninety oents for the round trip. Regular train leaves Rossland at 10:40 a. m. Returning leave Northport immediately after tbe game. At Hunter Bros.' Slaughter Sale 3-4 White Sheeting now 25o. yard The Palace Cafe is second to none in the city. Give it a trial. SMOKE THE BEST W. B and Crown Grant Cigars They Are Union Made Patronize a Home Industry If you want a nice Bpring'Buit ol clothes call at Smith & Lougheed the Tailors. Crown Point Hotel, Trail, ing hotel in the Bmelter oity. Lead- Nioe fresh lake trout at the B. C. Market, Columbia avenue. Summer eauia^e, cocked ham delioaciea for lunoh, W. G. Humble, phone 150. YEARS' IENCE If you will come in and get our prices on dry goods and ladies' furnishings you will know that we are going to quit business, Tbe Crescent. Sewing machine, cooking stove household furniture for sale. Apply Bauer. Slaughter Sale on Ladies' shoes, $2.00 lo $4.00, now $1.00. Come soon if you want a pair. Hunter Bros. Trade Mark* Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our opu-OD rree whether an invention la probably patentable. Coiiimunlca- turns strictly aonfldent—— Handbook on Patent* sent free, oldest annoy for aecurlntr patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive Special notiee, without charge, In the Scientific Americana A handionfolr .llQetratfrd weekly. T.nr_*ot>(, circulation of any ictenUtlc Jninml, Terms. %:i a yflfir; four months, $1. Sold by all tie trad oal cm. MUNN &Co.3~ New York . Branch office. 6-t V Bt- Washington. IX U Call at tbe Palaoe Cafe for your lunch. Best in towu. Bigger bargains than ever before at Cherrington's pipe Bale. Remember everything you buy at the Cresoent is a bargain. Our bar is supplied with the best line of wines, liquors and oigars. The Palace. Everything is Cresoent. a bargain at the The Evening World is the paper tha* has the circulation. So if you wnt" get good results from your advertisements put them in a paper that is read not byjpart of the people, but by all the people. It may cost a little more but you will find it cheaper in the end. Stop aud think about it #**#####*#### ************* The Hotel Astor Wasuington St., Bet. Second and.Thitd Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men. Room and Board $1.00 Per Day and up. Bar supplied with very finest Liquors and Cigars. MILLER & PL ATT.Proprietors 0000000000000 000W^▼ ^*'▼*'▼'T w I Hotel Kootenav i aV'-S 1M IIIU_ta_eSSMM_>,__■ ■»*>->---a.»■*-»-.a.-a — mm,mmm — .«.-- . mmmmmmm. •M m WmmflnfT Iff WWlfWWWWMfTT I Cooling Drinks for Summer Weather. Most convenient ~ of all. Free Samples. Z E Raspberry Strawberry Cherry Pine Apple Lemon I FRUIT i-SYRUPS Montserrat Lime Juice Hire's Root Beer Ginger Ale Klemm's Tube Soda 3 O. M. FOX & CO., GrS I S-. COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 65 = &************ ***€€€£**€€< vfc Seasonable Goods \b Insect Powder Fly Paper Chloride of Lime Bug Poibou Moth Balls Camphor Balls Cleaning Sponges Chamois Skins Silver Polish 1 0 ib ib ib ib ib ALL SIZES AT * The Druggist THOMAS STOUT'S EXPLOSIVES. The Cotton Powder Comoanv. Ltd. 32 QussniVictoria St., .ONDONJ B. O. -MANUFACT-B- Faversham Powder On the SPECIAL LIST- of Peitoittfd Explosives. October,' 1.0 "T/'N K I I T~ P™ the best explosive for nn derground woA ea, I V_y|\ll I [Z. clunively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Eleotrio Applianoes, Magazine Charges for the removal of Wrecks, Eto., Eto. Works: Faversham, Kent and Moiling, near Liverpool MERCHANTS' LUNCH FROM 12 |TO]2 P. M. 25c Rooms and board oan be had at low prioes by day weekfor month. Mrs. S. HOBBS, Proprietor U litllii-lMK The Mutual'Llfe Insurance Qo. of New York E. G. DYER Stenography and Typewriting PriONE 120 #*###*#######=# #*#*#####**# 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FEED FEED FEED I 0 0 0 0 0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Everything in the Feed line at right.pricee Orders promptly attonded to The rSrackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd, * LeRoi Ave., Two Doors West from Club ##♦♦#♦###♦♦♦♦ ##♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦# The policies of this gigantic company are clear, simple and liberal contraots. No stockholders. All profits for the policy holders. The rates and guarantees beat the world. Talk withj the manager of East.British Columbia. J. STILWELL [6LUTE ROSSLAND, B. C. B-B-tti romaaBi
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The Evening World 1904-06-17
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-06-17 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1904_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 | c2a788f3-0cf9-403e-ab89-34e3a5d83f28 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226646 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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