Open Collections

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Vol. I,No.*g4<J?
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20 Per @ent
-
I Discount enSH Sale!
GXLL Loather Footwear in our  large  stock
i&Me now wiling at  20 PER'' "CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH;ONLY. , This sale ig$o
make room for our largo, Btock of RUBBER
"SHOES which are now on the road.
a«HpMHM._____Mil
B W* (J.   Li A L-U N l_Jt SrroemOT.
?l_L.Iu;_'._i.ft..__^
^jUMiMiiMiil
m
QUICK WORK- - PBOMPTDELIVERY. W
-..£_,  'fj
Star Storage & i ransfer Co. $
Moves ot Stores £hy <>ld Thing. *
Does All Kinds of Team Work.
Seljs Seasoned Fir anil l^amarac Wood  Any length.
Four Foot $4.50.     If yon want wood that wiU.  burn  I
dr split give us a call at the.'old stand.   iTernis cash, ,.
Phone 8.
W. H. FRY, Manager.
DO YOU WANT |
i SHOES at eOSTf
S We have some lines of Women's Oxford Ties in black 3
h and tan, also Misses and    'lildren'B tan shoeg, which :Sj
E we are offering ;vt and out 'in order to cleijr . 3
g out the entire lot be' •*.  , '  " . ^
t w. f. mcneill
zz Next to the Postoffice. 2
ASTONISHED
There are three things which astonish those
unacquainted with our stock ot UP-TO-
DATE DRY GOODS.
[ QUALITY, BEAUTY AND PRICE)
We Received Today:
New French Flannels.
Tailor-Made Suits in Oxford Grey,special price,
 $14
■. _^ -
The new 5G-in. Beaver
Cloth for rainy day
Skirts, per yd $2
Black Venetian Cloth, 58
,   inches wide, for Tailor-
Made Suits	
;__^, __•____
Only Six nice Black  and
Navy Rainy Day Skirt
.at u ...SB
CALL AND  SEE  THEM
—'
McARTHUR & HARPER
105 Columbia Avenue.
Rossland Hotel-k
finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
OJ. FOX ft CO
Teas and Coffees.
Crockery and Glassware
HEADQUARTERS
SALOON.
Cor. Washington St. and Flist Ave.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Good Cigars and Case
Goods a Specialty:::::::
C. 0. TALBERT
Wall Paper and Palnta,
See, Daniels and Chambers for the
atest designs in wall paper and the
best quality of paints.   Phone V. & N
in. tt
ROSSLAND, B. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901.
Price Five Cents.
n".. .«.
-
Executive Arranges for a
Convention.
'•
ON  STRICTLY   PARTY  LINES
Delegates From Each Constituency
—Getting Ready for a General
Election
Vancouver, Oct. 5.—The executive of' the Provincial Liberal
Association met here last evening.
Senator Templeman presided.
It was decided to hold a convention
of the party, at which there will be
three delegates allowed from each
constitutegcy, ap soon as there iB
any definite news with respect to
another provincial general election.
It is understood that the members of the executive are in fiivor
of conducting the next provincial
campaign upon strict party lines.
Hot  R.ast Beef served with  every
glass of beer at the Alhambra. '■***•-'
ANSWERS TO COltRKSI'ONDKNTS.
TSxiiiS (Ymir)—You may venture to return. City regaining its
normal condition. Few traces of
insurrection left. Dead all decently buried. Wounded in hospital
doing rtell. Miner editor's con-'
ditic-Q rather critical;. Doctors
now trying "burnt feathers and
sail-volatile.
A. Joplin Scabb (1)—You seem.
very dull. Vaccination produces
a .scab, which, when it peels off
leaves a scar. That is what the
health officer (?) looks for when he
compels our wives and daughters
to disrobe and bare their shoulders,
arms, etc. Come right on. No
need to wash. They won't search
you, being the real thing itself—all
scab. (2) Yes, Missouri does
resemble vaccination in that respect.
Gendarme (Trail)—Oh yes, they
are genuine medals. Wears all
three when in full war paint. Has
also several other decorations and
is grand commander of the Order
of the Rpsette. (2)—Yes, speaks
French like a native (Siwash.)
(3)—Nose slightly inclined to the
Grecian style of architecture, I
think. Andy Revesback can tell
you.   He took the shape of it.
Vanderbilt Oresorta (1)—Can't
average more than $55 per month
during the winter, eh? Well, sup-
poso you could prove it by the Le
Roi books. It is no use seeing
Frecheville. He wouldn't believe
your story about broken time,
mow-bound cars, breakdowns, etc.
Barney has said that this is the
(tightest paid camp in the Rockies,
and "highest paid" goes. Cheer
up, Van, remember the beautiful
lines of the poet Shortfellow:
"Lies of great men oft remind us
We must ask the stores for time,
And leave unpaid bills behind us,
When we skip across the line."
' (2)—It all depends on the person. Bratnober simply gets red in
the face, while Barney can tell the
truth without blinking or moving
a muscle. Want of practice cuts
no ice with him. You may easily
know when Willie tells the truth.
He always smiles. Few people
have seen Willie smile.
Montana Herder (Katispell)—
Going buggy are you? Well, this
kind of herding wouldn't suit you
anyhow. Better be buggy than
scabby. Besides these billets are
reserved for ex-chiefs of police and
other incapables. Why not go in
for the chiefship, if you are not too
far gone.
HE MUST BE CALLED DOWN
Serious Charge Against Chief of
Police Vaughn.
.
WHY BEAMISH WAS HANDCUFFED
' .'•'   -
Four Bottles of Wine Said to Have Been the Consideration-A Sworn Declaration-Immediate In-
0T2 . vestigatlon Demanded.
•'I know a man who will put up
tljree or four bottles of wine if you
will take Beamish through the
Btreete with hand-cuffs on him."
, Chief of Police Frank Vaughn—
"You will see him- with the handcuffs on."
In commenting on the disgraceful exhibition of official authority
made by Chief of Police Frank
Vaughn yesterday afternoon in
parading Tom Beamish through
Columbia avenur, ironed like a
felon, the World states to-
'day in its editorial columns what it thinks of the
matter, and calls the attention of
the police commissioners MessrB
A. S. Goodeve, J. S. Cluteand Mayor Lalonde, to the occurence.
This afternoon a sworn declaration has been handed into this
office stating that on the night of
October 3rd in a public saloon in
'city the conversation, quoted at
the head of this article took place
between a well known citizen and
the Rossland chief of police.
Is it true?.
What has Chief Vaughn to say
about it?'
What have the police commissioners to say about it? ;
If it is true and Vaughn desired to
win his four bottles of wine, as it is
sworn he said he would, it puts a
completely different aspect on the
incident of yesterday.
"If he had been ready to go
quietly to the station and say
nothing he would not have been
handcuffed."—Today's Miner.
It would be an easy matter to
w ;rk Beamish up under all the circumstances and every one at all
familiar with police praotices will
readily recognize that if he so desired the chief would have no difficulty in riling Beamish sufficiently
to justify clapping on the handcuffs.
The parade through the streets
can neither be explained or excused under any circumstances but
"the four bottles of wine" story
puts a different complexion on the
origin of the whole trotter..,-.. i
The evidence in question is at
the disposal of the commissioners
and more along the same line.
Will they investigate?
PECULIAR
DIVORCE
Mrs.  Jones  Claims That
Her Husband Disowned
Her in Public.
Seattle, Oct. 5.—Two women are
alleged to claim H. L. Jones as a
husband. Lillian A. Jones, in a
complaint filed yesterday in the
superior court, claims she is the
wife of Jones, and asks for a divorce from him. She alleges that
Jones forsook her several years ago
for Leila Flyer whom he introduced
to others as his wife. Mrs. Jones
says Jones at this time introduced
her as Mrs. Johnson.
In the suit is involved a considerable amount of real estate on
Renton hill, and $5000 whioh Mrs.
Jones olaims Jones has deposited
in the Seattle National bank.
Judge Tallman yesterday issued a
temporary restraining order preventing the sale of any of this
property, of which Mrs. Jones
claims one-half as her community
share.
We have a large Btock of grapes
for jelly making; 85c a box. Paulson Bros.
Contract-Labor to be Barrad.
Melbourne Oct., 5.—The house
of representatives today adopted a
clause of the immigration bill prohibiting the entry into the commonwealth of any one under contract to do manual labor.
All our fancy biscuits to be closed
out at 15c per pound. Paulson
Bros.
A GREAT
SEND OFF
Cheers for Beamish-Large
Crowd at Station-Not
Handcuffed.
Colistro was sent over to Nelson
jail this morning to serve his sentence of two months imprisonment
for assaulting Horn. There was a
large attendance at the station to
shake hands with him and to see
him off.
Tom Beamish was taken over
this afternoon, and long before
train time a large orowd of men,
women and children had gathered
at the station.
The incident of yesterday was remembered, and many people went
up to the station to show their
sympathy with the Rossland carpenter.
When Beamish came with Sergeant McPhee, he was not handcuffed and was at once surrounded
by a crowd of hand-shaking sympathizers.
Beamish addressed the crowd
from the end of the last car, and
when the train pulled out the
crowd gave three vigorous cheers
and a tiger.
Judge Leamy was a passenger on
the train.
Beamish's last declaration was
"I am a political prisoner, not a
criminal."
Tha KL.trlc Laundry.
We still do business at the same
old stand, and will welcome the
patronage of all union men. Our
work is first-class' 6-t
Supreme   Disappointment
Over Race.
A RACE WITH CHANGED CREWS
Daily Express Still Thinks the {British Boat the Best—Another
Race Wanted.
London, Oct. 5.—The question is
much debated as to whether the
defeat of the Shamrock was due to
the superiority of American seamanship or the better constructive
ability of the American people.
With a view of settling the question, the Daily Express has cabled
commodore Morgan and Sir Thomas Lipton suggesting they should
arranage a race with' the Columbia's crew on board the Shamrock
II., and the crew of the challenger
on board the defender.
There is a feeling of supreme
disappointment in London over
the failure of the Shamrock to win
even a single race. Those who
denounced Sir. Thomas Upton's
ambition, asserting that he was
using bis yacht to advance his
business interests, now realize that
his sportsmanlike efforts deserve a
better result.
EXTENSION MINES
The Stopping* Blown Ont aad  Sire   Not -
Hiiioth.rod.
5. Nanaimo, Oct.' 6.—'Three times
within 24 hours the stoppings have
blown out of the Extention mines.
Reports that the fire is practically
smothered are premature. Three
h ndred miners have left the
camp, convinced that the mines
will be useless for months to come.
John Bryden, ex- M. L. A., is hon-
o -ary president ef the permanent
relief committee formed today at
Ladysmith. An appeal is being
sent to all provincial towns.
Clam Chowder free day and  night at
the Alhambra.
MINOR MENTION.
Smith Curtiii, M. P. P., is over at
Princeton.
Alfred C. Garde, manager of the
Payne mine, has returned to Sandon from a visit to Montreal.
There was no demonstration
whatever at the court room yesterday afternoon, when Judge
Leamy announced his judgment
absolute silence followed until those
in the gallery started to move out
of the court room.
The tonnage of ore shipped by
the Boundary district mineB during September totalled 30,460 tons.
The shipments during nine months
of the current year totalled 270,-
463, valued at 11,622,778.
The correspondent of the Associated Press in Rossland, sent out
a message last night commencing:
"Thomas M. Beamish, a prominent
member of the Miners Union,
which is now on strike in this
city." As the A. P. correspondent
very well knows Tom Beamish is
not, and never was a member of
the Miners Union. Is it not rather
a small thing to manufacture
"news ' of the kind mentioned?
Walsh and Gibson, who were
charged with scrapping at the
C. P. R. station on Wednesday
night, were discharged at the police
court this morning.
Hot Weinerwurst served with  every
glass ot beer at the Alhambra,
M   .   t
■      ■ I THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C„ OCTOBER 5, 1901
i
The Evening World
BT.thc World Publishing Company.
FablUheddailyin MInen. Union hall, Rom
land, In the Interest of organlied labor In Britiah
CalaaaWa.
Katered at thc Roaaland, B? C. poatofflce ior
tranemlealon through the nulla, May i, 1901. »•
•econd daaa reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKB-Flftf eenti per
month or f^oo rest. Invariable In advance, Ad-
w-tlaing   rata* made known oa application.
Addreaa   all  communication!   to  Jamea H.
Fletcher, Manager, P. O. boa 558, Roaaland, B. C
INTOLERABLE.
The closing incident of the
Beamish trial yesterday has called
out a violent protest from Rossland citizens and many of those who
are most indignant about the matter are no particular admirers of
Tom Beamish, whose ideas and
mode ol expressing them have
made him somewhat unpopular
around Rossland.
What happened was just
this: After Judge Leamy had
given his judgment, refusing to allow the appeal from
the magistrate's finding, Chief of
of Police Vaughn at once came
over to Beamish, who was sitting
alongside of his counsel, grabbed
him by the arm none too gently,
took him off to a Bide room, handcuffed this desperate criminal and
so ironed led him from the court
house through the principal street
of Rossland to the city jail. We
have Mr. Gillan's word for it that
Beamish did not resist the chief in
any way, and before the handcuffs were adjusted did nothing to
warrant such a thing being done.
The doing of it and the subsequent
parading of Beamish through the
leading thoroughfare of the city
for the express purpose of humiliating the man, and the class of
men he belongs to, stamps the
chief of police as a man utterly unfit for his duty in a town like Rosb-
land. 1
The streets were crowded at the
time, and, as Chief Vaughn well-
- knew, there were many idle miners and workers around in a naturally excited state of mind. Did
the Chief really desire to promote
a rescue and a subsequent riot?
If he did not he certainly adopted
one of the best calculated means
to bring about just such a state of
things.
Why was this thing done?
What possible excuse was there
for this public humiliation of
Beamish? The World is unable
to state positively, but it has been
asserted that Chief Vaughn boasted previous to yesterday's shameful exhibition, that if he got the
opportunity he would make a show
of Beamish, and it is also asserted
that last night in a public bar room
the chief asked: "Have we frightened them now, eh?" and added
more comment of a like nature.
Is the official a complete fool, or
is he merely temporarily off his
head? The morning paper called
him a poltroon the other day and
he appears to think that it was necessary for him to do something to
appease the class the Miner appealed to. He may be both a fool
and a poltroon, but his conduot
yesterday demands an investigation by the board of police commissioners, and a statement by the
board to the public, of the facts referred to.
With possibly more than his
share of human faults, Beamish's
many weaknesses do not bring him
anywhere' near the dangerous and
criminal class. Everyone knows
all about him. He has lived
amongst us for years, readily found
bail when found guilty of a misdemeanor by the magistrate, made
no effort to escape, and did nothing
to justify the painfully unpleasant
exhibition of official authority
which we all had to witness yesterday. ^^m^mmmm0mtmm
ARE VERY HUMAN.
at times. About seven years ago
a learned judge of the high court in
Ontario tried a oase in which a
human brute was found guilty of
practically kicking his paramour
to death in a fit of drunken fury,
both being intoxicated. The learned judge sentenced the man to a
few months imprisonment. The
following day every newspaper in
the city of Toronto editorially commented on all the circumstances
and unqualifiedly condemned the
punishment meted out, and letters
were published by the score.
What happened? It is a matter
of record and easily proved. The
assises were Still in progress, and
the man in question who had been
already sentenced was recalled to
the dock and given fifteen years in
the Kingston penitentiary, and this
in deference to public opinion as
voiced by tbe press.
As a rule judicial acts are seldom criticised because a judge may
not answer for himself, But when
occasion happens there is nothing
to prevent a reasonable review of
the circumstances of the case and
the justness of the decision arrived at.   We do BOt live in   Rus
sia.
tnmtmm   >\ mm-
NOTBS AUD COMMENTS.
The judges are mortal after all
said and done, and all mortals err
Labor unions in British Colum
bia generally should no longer al
low themselves to be betrayed,
but act within and from their own
ranks.—Lardeau Eagle.
This is the first time in the his
tory of thin country when the occupant of tbe presidential chair
has had a thorough personal
knowledge of the great west.—Mon
tana Record.
Will Mr. Bernard Macdonald's
newspaper toll a suffering community what it really thinks about
the flagrant breaking of the Dominion alien labor act? Must we
get the Northwest Mounted police
force here to inforce it?
LOOK HERE!
Your credit is good for New
and Second-Hand Goods on
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
—AT—
Glazan's
Furniture Store
Tbe London Spectator expresses
the opinion that "President Roosevelt is neither for nor against
England, but merely for his own
country," The Spectator is no
doubt right. That is the kind of
a man Roosevelt has heretofore
shown himself to ba, and it is the
only kind that ought to be president.—Courier Journal.
Dr, Sinclair of this city is an ardent supporter of the law
of the land. We know it Jbe-
beoauge he had said so. Has the
Doctor used his well known and
powerful influence at Ottawa to
indues the government to enforce
one of its own enactments, or is it
true that he has been doing his
best by wire and post to prevent
the law from being carried out?
Hot Weineraurat lervad with every
glass of beer at the Alhambra,
NOTICE.
NOTIOE is herebv given that 60 days
after date I shall apply to the Chief
Commlssionei of Lands and Works for
permission to purchase 640 acres of land,
more or less, In the Yale district, and
described M follows: Commencing at a
post about one quarter of a mile northerly from Iron creek, tbenee westerly
80 chains, thenee northerly 80 cbains,
ihence westerly 80 cbains, thenoe southerly 80 ehains to point of commencement
C. A. COFFIN.
Witness:   A, G. Criglman.
Kossland. B. C, 9th September, A. D.
iqoi, 9-_-2m
Fashionable Dressmaking.
Ladles who desire a perfect fit and
finish in tbe latest styles should call at
Mrs. Pippy's Dressmaking Parlors,
Queen St., First bouse north of Columbia avenue.
Le Roi
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
John F. Linburg, Prop.
Washington St.. Op. Hoffman House
Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City
Phone—V. 8t N. 39, Columbia 38.
Postoffice Uox 130.
Bedroom Sets from (12 to (15,
Yum Yum Springs, $2.65.
Woven Wire Springs, $1.75.
Sport Springs, copper wire, 13:00.
Wove Toy Mattress, $2.50.
Satin top all wove mattresses.
Jumbo Mattresses, tufted, double-top,
all wove.
One Spring and Mattress from $1.00
to 12.00.
New Beds )2.00.
Rocking Chairs from (1.00 to $3.00.
Dinner Pails 25c.
Granite Pails 50c.
Candle Sticks, plain, 25c; Improved
Ideal, 50c; Montana, 50c; Solid Steel,
50c to 76c.
These prlees will last only 30 days.
..ROSSLAND..
CONFECTIONERY STORE
Next to the Grand Union hotel,
receives consignments of Cut
Flowers every day. For the
choicest of hot house blossoms
call and see them. Orders for
weddings, banquets, etc., a
specialty.   Charges reasonable.
BATH  £   FOX.  Proprietows.
' '■——^——*
The GRAND UNION HO-
TEL it is easily seen,
Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green;
Buy one glass of beer and a
free lunch you'll get,
Such as •sometimes you've
heard of but not often met.
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman ^lad.
a coi. a™.  GeOa H< Green, Prop
THE
H0FFMAN_H00SE
Best 25c Meal
in town.
NOTICE!
i
Miners Checks Cashed Free
of Charge at All Hours.
HARRY MclNTOSH, Proprietor.
The Shortest, Quickest
and Best.
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Chicago, Toronto,
Montreal, New York,
and all Eastern points.
Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, Victoria,
and all Pacific Coast points.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Spokane 9:15a.m.
• WEST BOUND.
Leave Spokane. .7:15 a.m. and 8:00p.m.
AU connections made in Union depot
For full particulars, folders, ete.,
call on or address
H. BRANDT, C.P.A..
701 W. Riverside, Spokane
H. P. Brown, Agent,
Rossland, B. C.
canadian ^
Pacific Ky.
DIRECT ROUTE.
EAST WEST
TORONTO VANCOUVER
BUFFALO VICTORIA
OTTAWA SEATTLE
MONTREAL PORTLAND
NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO
IMPERIAL LIMITED 1
100 HOURS
VANCOUVER TO MONTREAL
Steamship service^from Vancouver, Skagway, Hawaii, ;Australia,
China and Japan.
For Fursther Particulars apply'to
A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt.
A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt
Rossland, B. C.
J. B. CARTER. D. P. A.
Nelson, B. O.
E.if.;Coyle A'G. P. A
Vancover. B. 0
Spokane Falls & Northern
NELSON & FT. SHEFPARD RY.
Red Mountain Ry,
The only all-rail route between all points cut
w< <t end Math to Roaaland, Nelaon, ud all in-
tc.-mediate peinta, connecting at Spokane with
the Great Northern, Nonhera Fadfc aad O. E
cfcN.Co,
Connect! at Rowland _ iih the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary I .eek polnla.
Connect! at Meveri Palla with stage daily Sir
Republic.
Buffet senric* on train! between Spokane and
Northport.
EFFECTIVE MAY .
Leave. Arrive.
9:00 a. m,       Spokane 7:35 p. m.
12:25 a. m.      Rossland.       4:10 p. m,
10:10 a. m.        Nelson.        6:05 p. m,
H. A. JACKSON,
General Paaaenger Agt,
Spokane, Waah,
H. P. BROWN,
Agent. Rowland, S. C-
<***********************
LOOK HERE1
T.'k about getting  a Good
Meal, just try one at tbe
| St. Charles Hotel f
Ererything comfortable at the
St. Charlea. Oood muaic in the
evening free. Good wine,Whiiky
and Cigar, for money	
**************************
rany customers who patronized us '
all the time while they have been
at Work, and especially to those with
families, we beg to announce that we will
trust them to all the goods they may
need during the strike and will wait for the pay,
until they start to work again and be able to
pay. To thee who need other stuff, such as
Groceries, etc., which we do not carry, and cannot get credit elsewhere, we will give them orders, on which they can get all they want on
our account until the trouble is, all settled.
Thisjis a bona fide offer, which fact can be readily proven when* occasion makes it necessary.
THE PEOPLES' STORE
CLIFTON CORNER.
B. BANNETT,
ALL KINDS   OF   DRY
W. F. LINGLE
Office at City Bakery
Phone 149.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
EVENING WORLD
50 CENTS PER MONTH.
0?HE:
Real Situation.
Rossland, B. C, Sept. 5th, iqoi.
To the Citizens and Business Men of Rossland and Vicinity and to the General Public 1
The Le Roi mine manager has been circulating a report that the strike here is practically at an end and the mines are about to resume. This report has been taken up by their
organ, the Morning Miner, and sent out over the country as a true report of the situation in
Rossland. We have made a careful analysis of the situation here and believe that no impartial reader can see much reason for the joyful enthusiasm which Mr. Bernard Macdonald
and his paper profess to feel.
For three and one-half months the strike has been in force at Northport. The greatest claim Macdonald or Kadish have ever made during that time is that they have been
able to operate two of the five furnaces at the smelter. It is only a question of simple arithmetic to see that if it takes three and one-half months to start two furnaces, it will' take
eight and three-fourths months before they can have the smelter in operation. Now, if it
takes eight and three fourths months to the 500 men necessary to start the smelter
it will take twice that many, or seventeen and one-half months, to secure toco men for tho
mines in Rossland. Or, at the end of twenty-six and one-half months, if Macdonald has the
same success he claims to have had thus far at the smelter, he will be in a position to work
the mines.
No one can deny or dispute that Bernard Macdonald has left no stone unturned to
secure men for the smelter at Northport. He has cast his drag net over the states of Minnesota, Colorado, California, Oregon, Missouri, Montana, or, practically, over the entire
country west of the Mississippi river, and has been able to start but two of the five furnaces
at the Northport smelter. This is the success he boasts- He claims the strike is at an end.
It has only begun.
- So far we have taken as true his statements that he has two furnaces in operation at
Northport. We wished to prove how futile are his statements by his own evidence.
The real truth is he has never had two furnaces in successful operation at one time for 24
hours. They have produced no matte for shipment up till August 25. He claims to have
shipped one carload on August 21. That it was the highest in value of any shipment made.
The records of the railroad at Northport fail to show any trace of matte shipments on
or about August 21, If any shipment was made it was via the Columbia river route and
rests at the bottom ot the river.
He also claims to be able to start the mines in Rossland. Apparently he does not
realize"there is an alien act in Canada, for of the 30 employes now at the mines all but two
have been brought here in direct violation of this law and will be deported inside of two
weeks. He has in eight weeks been able to secure but two scabs in Canada. Now, if the
Canadian people should, to his surprise, enforce their laws, even if it does hurt the feelings
of Bernard Macdonald, how long will it take to start the mines at the ratio of two every
eight weeks?   And as yet there is not a miner in the lot.
We are not deceiving the miners of Rossland by false promises. We hope for an
honorable settlement of the difficulties here. The sooner the better it will suit the union
miners of Rossland. But if it is necessary to continue this fight to its final end the union
miners and smeltermen will stand shoulder to shoulder for carrying on the fight.
This war was forced on these unions; We entered the struggle full of a belief in the
justice of our cause and confident of our ability to carry it successfully to an end. This belief has never been shaken for an instant; and certainly is not when we consider, the1 almost
.unbroken line of successes which have thus far attended our efforts.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
ROSSLAND MINERS' UNION No. 38, W. F. II
MM   iMMMMRal IHE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, OCTOBER 5, 1901
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Evening World.
Sir:—I am not an admirer of
Tom Beamish's methods, nor am I
an advocate of strikes, save as a
last resort; but I must say that
the behaviour of the men yesterday
while witnessing the degrading
sight which we were treated to, is a
complete answer to the lying
stories of lawlessness and violence
which have been disseminated by
the morning paper during the last
few days. What was the reason
for this unseemly exhibition?
Was it for the purpose of inciting
the men to further "deeds of violence" and furnish an excuse for
calling out the militia? If so, it
failed signally. Was it simply a
desire on the part of the "law and
order" party to "rub it in," and to
vent their spite on a fallen foe?
Unfortunately their tactics in the
past have proved them capable of
any small meanness. Or, was it
merely the caprice of the irresponsible mercurial individual,
whom we call chief of police? If so,
sir, then the sooner he is suspended
the better. At the present juncture
the man [who would fill that position needs a level head and cool
judgment, together with a perfectly
unbiased mind, A scene like that
of yesterday, is not calculated to
improve the strained relations between the men and their employes.
Beamish's offence was, at the most,
a $10 affair in ordinary times; but
with this particular brand of British justice on tap, it appears that
he can be hauled through the
streets ironed like a felon.
On the morning after the Colistro arrest some weeks back, the
Miner editor wrote devoutly and
rapturously "Thank God for
British justice! The meanest
creature living can now walk the
streets of Rossland in safety." I
was very pleased to hear the happy
result of his walk at the time, and
I maintain that the same felicitous
state of things exists now or yesterday's programme would have
been impossible.
If the Chief of Police is anxious
to make an exhibition of himself,
by all means let him continue to
do bo. We look to have something
for our money, but let the next
piece be a solo, and leave the unfortunate who falls under the law's
displeasure out of the caste altogether. In conclusion, the
Kootenays and British Columbia
in general must be terribly short of
"good and sufficient" men when
the city of Rossland has to send
across the continent for its officials.
And after all its  trouble and ex
pense to yet a toy, little better than
a jumping-jack.   Sad! very sad.
Yours,
Taxpayer.
Rossland, Oct. 5th, 1901.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Eugene Croteau, city.
George Madigan, Nelson.
J. A. Browne, Spokane.    ••
J. B. Well, Spokane.
C. M. Carney, Spokane.
D. W. Moore, Trail.
W. F. Almy, Boston.
Carlyle Jones, Onondaga Mines
C. E. Legg and wife, Northport
Forty-pound boxes of pears $ 1.50
per box at Paulson Bros. tf.
Don't forget the prunes.    A few
days more and the price will ad
vance.   Paulson Bros.
Alhambra Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Free Lunch from I la.m.to 2 p.m.
BILL OF FARE!
Hot Roast Beef,   Mashed Potatoes
Pork and Beans,     Clam Chowder
Hot 01am Chowder served day er plght
BEER 5c A GLASS.
kaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
STRIKE
NOT SETTLED,
Whereas agents of
the mining companies
have circulated the report that the strike
existing at this place
is settled and work is
to be resumed at the
mines, we wish to
state that this report
is false and thereis no
probability of a settlement of the strike for
some time to come.
We advise all men
looking for employment to keep away
| from Rossland, or
I Northport or vicinity.
Executive Board,
Rossland Miners' Union No. X
L38, W. F. M. |
A______k_____________L___ _____________L______k___>_l_i    _______mm __________
W^sf^FmiWWWmirW m99^Tmt*^sV**WmmWm9   VW WW
iaaa%maaaaaaaMMaaMMam1)MaaaaMaaaaaaMMaaaaaai
WHAT   HAVE
YOU IN	
FRUITS
Is a question asked by many who have not any fruit
put up for winter use. We have a nice assortment
of good quality in Crawford Peaohes, Plums, Prunes,
as well as other fruits. Tomatoes, ripe and green,
Egg Plant,Green Peppers,Crab Apples in a day or two
IT', itf^ £5W ^^   rmmzTtl^S £__) ____T Successor to
rClKstS-mZ  O Of   W#T£Z   Empey Bros
_ __k __k ___ __k __h ___ __k ___ ith __a _i_ ^tk _i_i__ij|j|j|j| ____________ __k___ a
PfFwwwwVwwWwwWww^wwwwwwwwwwl
Seals and
Rubber
Stamps
Manufactured to Order on Short
Notice at the World office,
Labor Union Directory.
Officers and Meetings.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS-Edward Boyce
president, Denver .Colorado;
James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson. British Columbia; Wm. C. Haywood,
secretary-treasurer, Denver,
Col.; Executive Board,John
C. Williams, Grass Valley,
Cal.; Phillip Bowden,Butte,
- Mont,; Thos. B. Sullivan,
Le&dvilie, Col.; John Kelly,
Burke, Idaho; Chas. H;
Moyer, Lead City, S. Dakota; James A. Baker, Slocan
City, B. C.
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W. F. M.~ Jas. Wilkes, Pres.
Nelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice-
president, Rossland; Alfred
Parr, secretary-treasure,!;,
Ymir.
MINERS' UNION Mo. 16,
Western Federation of
miners—meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p.
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,
Frank Woodside, Secretary
Rupert Bulmer, President.
NEW DENVER MINEPS
Union No. 07, W. F. M-
Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union
hail. T. J. Lloyd, Pres., H.
J. Byrnes, Sec.
PHOENIX MINERS UN-
ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock in Miners' hall.
Henry Heidman, Pres., Jno.
Riorcfan, Sec.
YMIR MINERS UNION
No, 85, W. F. M., meets
every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in Miners' Union hall. W. B. Mclsaac,
Pres., Alfred Parr, Sec.
SLOCAN .CITY MINERS
Union No. 62, W, F. M.
Meets every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall. James Nixon, Pres.,D. B. O'Neail.Sec.
NELSON MINERS UNION
No. 96, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. John McPherson, Pres., James Wilks.Sec.
Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
GREENWOOD MINERS UNION
No. 22, W. F. M., meets every
Saturday evening in Union hall.
Geo. F. Dougherty, Pres., M.
Kane, Sec.
TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL—-Meets every second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at 7.30 P. M, in
Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad
dress all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P. O.
box 784.
ROSSLAND FED E R A L
Labor Union No. 19. Meets
every Monday evening at
8:00 in Miners' Union nail.
T. H. Reed, Pres., J. V. Ingram, Sec.
TYPOGRAPHICAL      UNION  No. 335,—Meets on the
last Sunday of each month
at the Miners' Union Hall.
V Barkdoll,    Sec;    Wm.
Poole, Presid
CARPENTERS   &    JOINERS   UNION—meets every
Friday of each week at 7.
30 p. m. in   Miners' Union
Hall. John McLaren, Pres.;
W. R. Baker, Sec,
PAINTERS' UNION, No.
123, painters and decorators
of America.meets inBeatty's
Hall, on second and foprth
Tuesday of each month. R.
C. Arthur, Pres.; W. S.
Murphy, Sec.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS
Union of America. Meets
first Monday in'each month
in Miners' Union hall. S.
Graham president, L. A.
Fairclough secretary, P. O.
box 314.
NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3
—meet in Miners' Union
Hall on the first and third
Saturdays of each month,
at 9 a. m. Mike Guydotti,
Pres.
SUBSCRIBE
=POR THE=
[EVENING I
It is the Official Organ of Organized   Labor  throughout
the Kootenays and no
home   is   complete
without it.
illillliillSiM
50 - Cents - 50
PER MONTH
is the price asked, this surely
being within the reach of all.
1
i3i!li!li^^
THOSE  WHO  DO ADVERTISING
Should not forget that the only way
to reach the People is through
the columns of the
Evening World
**,1^i**^^i^1'1','1*l'J">SS»S"*»SaWe>i_a»M___a^aM______Ml^^^M^w^^M^M^^^^^^^w^
JOB WORK.
In this branch of our business we do
everything  from a visiting card
to a three-sheet poster.
WE ALSO HAKE
ROBBER - STAMPS - AND - SEALS
Give Us a Call »—
V
______
THE EVENINO WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, OCTOBER 5, 1001.
STOCK MARKETS
The Close of the Week on
the Exchange.
Iteaolutlon of Condemnation
EIGHT THOUSAND SHARES SOLD
No Toronto   Market   Today-The
Latest Local Quotations
and Sales.
The stock business was a trifle
quiet on change today, 8000 shares
representing the morning's business board. Winnipeg sold at 9_c.
Rambler-Cariboo at 50c, and Home-
stake at lie.
The price liBt shows|but little on
the change. War Eagle is quoted at
13c bid and and Centre Star 50c
tslcjd and 45c bid.
There  were  no   Toronto  que*
tations today, the Saturday session
not having been yet Tesumed,
Today's Local   Quotations
Asked
Aix Lincoln        5
American Boy...
Athabasca	
B. C. Gold Fields
Bi( Three        ■!
Black Tall       >°1
California         J
Canadian Gold Fields         6
Cariboo (Camp McKinney)
CentreStar
Bid
..$400
3..
50
-Ya
Crows Nest Paw Coal J80 00   *72 00
Beer Trail No. 1	
Dnaidee    ..;•■
Bracing Star (Aiaeaa. paid)..
Olant	
Golden Crown Mines, Urn..
Homestake (Assess, paid)....
Iron Mask (Assess, psld)	
Iro;. Colt	
IX I,	
Jumbo .
3A
it
16
king (Oro Denoro)	
Knob   Ul	
LonePne -.        5
Monte chrasto        3
Montreal Gold Fields	
Morning Glory        3a
Morrison	
Mountain Mon	
Noble Five	
North Star (Bast Kootenay).
Novelty	
Old Ironsides	
Psyne	
Peoria Mines	
Princess Mind	
4
a7
CSS
as
5"
k
toy.
3«
ifi
iM
30
t%
75
\
18
48K
3
Rambler-Cariboo	
aepublic •■••• ■•••
Rowland Bonansa G. M. & S. Co,
St. Blmo Consolidated	
3ullivan	
Spitsee  Gold Mines ...» 5 00  I 4 5°
Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, psld.       5
Tom Thumb       '3»
Taa Anda.
Virginia ■•
W»r Eagle Consolidated..
Waterloo	
White Bear	
Winni
Winnipeg        9»
Wonderful        4
Today's Sales:
Winnipeg, 1500, 94c; Morning
Glory, 5000,2fc; Homestake, 1000;
Rambler-Cariboo, 500, 50c. Total,
8000 shares.
King Has Luaiibago.
London,Oct. 5.—It was ascertained this evening that King Edward's complaint is lumbago, but
the attack is not at all serious.
The Carpenters Union.
At a large and well represented
meeting of the Carpenters and
Joiners Union last night, the following motion was unanimously
adopted:
After hearing the reply of Mr.
R. J. Frecheville to the strike committee. We, the members of the
Carpenters and Joiners Union,
Rossland, B. C, do hereby affirm
our loyalty to the cauBe of unionism
and will continue to carry on the
strike now pending until a satisfactory settlement is arrived at.
Is Very Weak.
Woodbridge, Oct. 5.—Hon. Clark
Wallace had a restless night and
was in a very weak condition this
morning.
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
B. O. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Columbia avenue.
Riehard Plewman
Stock   Broker
Bank of Montreal Building
V. & N. Phone 8_
ORDE &CO.,
Milling Stocks, Real
Estate, Fire Life and
Accident Insurance	
i_6 Col. Ave., Opal block. Telephone 6i
Resolutions condemning the action of Chief of Police Vaughn unanimously passed by the Local
Union of Carpenters & Joiners at
meeting last night.
Whereas it is a deplorable fact
that the Chief of Police Vaughn
haB perpetrated upon a respectable citizen, Thomas Beamish
this city, the uncalled for outrage
of marching him from the courthouse down the principal street
in the city to
Forty-pound boxes of pears $1.50
per box at Paulson Bros. tf.
Don't forget the pruneB. A few
days more and the price will advance.   Paulson Bros.
K(XW T>     ROSSLAND J.ODGK NO ll,
• \J AX*   JL . K. ol p., meets every Friday
night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Bellow's hall, Queeu
street.   Visiting brothers are always welcome.
Harry Martin, C. C.
Procter Joinbr, k. oi R. and S
♦♦t***********************
NOTICE.
NOTIOE is herebv given that 6o days
of after date I shall apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works lor
permission to purchase 640 acres of land,
more or less, in the Yale district, and
d. scribed as follows: Commencing at a
post about one-quarter of a mile north-
 j ...   the  jail,  helplessly er,yfrom Iron creek, tbenee westerly
handcuffed in broad day light with Sffi jJESStl'Sfc
a police officers on each side, open erly 80 chains to point of commencement
to the gaze of the   public   and  to | witness:   A.<J.Orm_i___j«001 ' "*"
the amusement and satisfaction of
tlie enemies of organized labor and
Briti_h justice, being a willing
prisoner and guilty of an offence
none other than that of following
a man through the streets of Robs-
land for about twenty [minutes, and
at intervals shouting scab, a
proper title for the so-called man;
and
Whereas—had he been an unwilling prisoner, or had it been
necessary to use the precaution of
placing him in irons, it wouldhave
been no more than common decency to have placed the prisoner,
Mr. Beamish, in a closed carriage,
shielding him from the scrutiny
of the public, showing respect for
the people of Rossland, if he had
none for himself and the prisoner.
And
Whereas, we consider such   act-
Rossland, B. C, 9ta September, A. D.
IQOI. 9-9-2m
, ■ - r"":«ss»?S3;
Le Roi
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
John F. Linburis, Prop.
Washington St., Op. Hoffman House
Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City
Phone—V. & N. 39, Columbia 38.
Postoffice Box 136.
HO
The GRAND UNION
TEL it is easily seen,
Is splendidly run by Proprie
r 1     tor Green;
ion an outrage agamst a peaceful Buy one giass of beer and a
prisoner,   and   abominable,   con-|    free lunch you'll get,
Such as sometimes you've
heard of but not often met.
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman ^lad,
a* Col. Aye.
Geo. H- Green, Prop
temptible assault upon public decency, a breach against impartiality and a disgrace to the community in which we reside. Be it
therefore
Resolved, that we condemn the
actiou of Chief of Police Vaughn
in thus exposing for public show
Thomas Beamish, a member of our
union, in terms so strong that
words are inadequate to convey
our feeling of contempt against
such unscrupulous, unwarrantable
action by a publio servant of a
democratic people.   Be it also
Resolved that we depreciate
the action of the judiciary of this bh.l of pare:
district in imposing sentences of Hot Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes
imprisonment upon Thomas Pork and Beans< Clam Chowder
Beamish and Joseph   Colistro   for
Alhambra Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Free Lunch from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.
offences so trifling, that similar
convictions and similar sentences
are unprecedented in the history
of the judiciary in Canada.
Carpenters & Joiners Union.
RoBsland, Oct. 4,1901.
Hoi Clam Chowder served day or night
BEER Sc A GLASS.
Fashionable Dressmaking.
Ladies who desire a perfect fit and
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW finlsh in the lateBt s,yleB should c,n at
Mrs. Pippy's Dressmaking Parlors,
Church of the Sacred Heart.—
8:30 a.m., first mass; 10:30 a.m
second mass; 2 p.m., Sunday school;
7:30 p.m., vespers, sermon and
benediction. Rev. Father Welch,
pastor.
Salvation Army.—7 a.m., Knee
Drill; 10 a.m., holiness meeting;
11 o'clock Sunday school and bible
class 3 p.m., public meeting, 8 p.m.
great Salvation meeting.
St. Andrew's church, (Presbyterian.)—Corner First avenue and
Queen street. Rev. J. Millen Robinson, B.A., pastor. Regular services at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Sabbath school ancl bible class at
9:30 a.m. Rev. A. E. Camp, of
Trail, will conduct both the ser-
vices tomorrow.
St. George's church—Eighteenth
Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m.,
matins, litany and holy communion, and sermon; 2:30 p.m.,
Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., evensong and sermon. Rev. C. W.
Hedley, M. A., rector.
Methodist church.—Rev. A. M.
Sanford, B.A., pastor. Services 11
a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school
and bible class at 2:30 p.m. Ep-
worth' League, Monday evening 8
p.m. Morning subject, "Christian Unity." Evening subject,
"The Centurion and His Servant."
..ROSSLAND..
CONFECTIONERY STORE
Next lo the Grand Union botel,
receives consignments of Cut
Flowers every day. For the
choicest of hot house blossoms
cull and __c them. Orders for
ojcddingg, banquets, etc., a
specialty.   Charges reasonable.
BATH &   FOX. Proprietors.
Queen St, First house north of Columbia avenue.
NOTICE.
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned on or before October
18th, 1901, for the following:
One New Parker Shot Gun.
One New Savage Rifle.
One New Camera, manufactured
by the Rochester Optical company.
The above are now at the Customs HouBe.
B. R. McDonald,
Collector of Customs.
Richard Altman
GENERAL REPAIRING.
WANTED:
Old Rubber Boots, Shoes,
Brass and Copper.
Washington street,opposite Hotel Allan
PORTO RICOSlg
and Yard*—
LUMBER CO. WM.
X.X2_=rK__S Depot	
Rough and Dressed
Lumber,Shingles,
Mouldings and A-l
White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek
Mill at Porto Rico Siding, VardB at
Rouland and Nelaon, Head oflice at Nei-
aon, B. C. We cany a complete atock of
Coaat FloorUU, Oilinjr, InaM* Flnlak,
TurnedWork,Baaheaa_d_wora. Special
order work will avceire proaapt attention
Ff\      TJl     FRATKHNAT,   ORDKR   OF
•   \J.   Mid. KAGLRS,    Rowland   Aerie,
No, to, Regular meetings every Thursday even-1
nga, 8 p. m, Eagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg.
Thos. Fitiiuaurtce, W, P.
H, Daniel, W. Seotetary. I
I/~\ (Ti rT3 independent Order; ol Good
• V/.VT. X . Templars meets every
Thursday Evening in the Lecture Room of the
Raptlat church Members of the order visiting
the city will be cordially welcomed.
O./.B, I.ANB, W. H.CRKITZ,
C. I. Secretary.
Id \ (\ 171 Meets ln Odd Fellows Hall
• V/.V7.J. . on Queen Street, between
First and Second avenues. Regular meetings
each Monday night, visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend and reglater within 30
days,
W.S. Murphy, Sec, M. B Brldglord, N. G
Rouland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize a home in-
dutery? It will assist Union labor
and keep the money at home. Ask
for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar
when you buy.
Coliis & Co., for fine commercial print
ingj   Coll up'phone 88. tf
Fob Rent—Three-room furnished house with oity water. Apply
to J. L. Whitney & Co.
Get Your Papers
and magazines at the Post, ffice New
Stand. A full line of stationery alway
on hand. Agency for the Evening
World
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..New..
Christy Hats
Just Arrived.
mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
A FEW SWELL BLOCKS
STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE
ON SALE MONDAY
Hunter  Brothers
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P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green--
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL  MARKETS—Rossland, Trail,  Nelson, Ymir,  Kaslo'
Sandon, New Penver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Pish.   Game and  Poultry ln Season, Sausages of All Kinds,
WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch
Keep Your
Eye on Meteor
METEOR
is the new high-grade mining
camp in the south half of the Col-,
ville Reservation, seven miles west of the Columbia river, eight miles southwest of Daisy and 28
miles by good road from Meyers Falls. The town-
site is in the centre of tne rich aggregation of
mines comprising the Meteor, Stray Dog, White
Swan and Given groups, all of whioh are working
in high-grade shipping ore. A great number of
very promising properties are opening up in the
vicinity. It is surrounded by a splendid agricultural, fruit growing and stock raising country,
unequalled ih the northwest, and has a splendid
supply of timber for building and mining purposes, together with unlimited water power near
It has already, besides a store, a number of buildings in course of erection, and a telephone service,
saw mill, etc., will be in operation within a short
time. Meteor is a high-grade camp of the real
Leadville type, the ores mined being gold, silver,
lead and copper. Picked assays have given as high
as $140,000 to the ton, the average of the, camp
being about $35. You canft afford to forget Meteor.
Now is your time to get in at bed-rock prices.
eteor is Sure to be a Rich Camp
w    //%*T*C_^        FROM
UK |@|@i@i@]@i@@i@iiiE!ira
til.   nHTj1"D1l/_rC_    Dne-half cash and the balance in two equal pay-
Ejjg    X. JJiJ__i_ljXiO""ments at three and sixmo nths , without interest
g^   For full particulars call on or address
G.W.HERR0N,
Meteor, Washington.
■ - ■