Array 3 i_t % $������ Daily Edition No. 773 Nelson, British Columbia, Monday, July 9, 1900. Tenth Year A GLIMMER OF HOPE Prince Ghing Sold to Protecting the Legations at Pekin. Be (HY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) London, July 9.���Admiral Brucellas Bent a telegram to the Admiralty Department at Taku. under date of July T, to the effect that there ure grounds for hoping that Prince Ching with his army is nl Pekin protecting the Legations agalllBt Prince Tumi's army and tlie Boxers. GIIINO TO THE RESOUE. The more hopeful Feeling engendered by Saturday's news from Pekin was further strengthened this morning by Rear Admiral Brace's endorsement of the previous rumors that Prince Chlng, who is said to be heading a counter revolution at Pekin, is fighting in be- lmlf of the Legations against tho usurper. Prince Tuan. If tlie Admiral's hope turns out lo be well founded, this turn of events is of tlie utmost importance as it is felt here that in some such division among the Chinese themselves lies tlie best hope of tin' safety of the foreigners. If the Powers can Hud allies in China itself, it will materially facilitate the task of restoring order. Those best acquainted with the country believe tin,, if Die diplomatists ace able to induce such men as Li Dung Chang or Chang Chi l'ueng to send forces lo the assistance of Prince Chine-, tlie hordes of revolutionaries will disperse as quickly aa they have collected and a way to l'ekin will he open great delay. With all due allowance for the uncertainty in regard to their reliabilities, the authorities here feel that the latest messages from the Par Bast give distinct hope, If. as suggested, the native sympathisers are aide to keep the besieged Legations reasonably supplied with provisions, tin' foreign China. Tlie newspapers endorse this action, point out that should the for oignerS at l'ekin perish, Japan could not lie a 1 iso 1 veil from blame. Kiel. July ll.���The German East Asian Squadron sailed this morning I'm- China. Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia witnessed the departure of the warships. CONGER'S LAST LETTER. Report of tho 1). S. Consul at Pekin to His Government. Washington, D, C, July 9.���The last China mail to reach the Slate Department brought the report of .Minister Conger, perhaps the last that will ever coinc to hand. This hears date of Pekin, May 81. It is of the utmost importance disclosing as it docs a full comprehension on tlie part of foreign ministers in l'ekin of thc character of the Boxer uprising, even though Mr. Conger, optimistic himself hy disposition, found some reason to hope that the worst was over at that dale. What Mr. Conger has to say as to the attitude of ihe Chinese Government to ward Ihe Boxer movement, as revealed in tlie formal Interchange that took place between himself and the Tsung l.i Yanion, is not only of peculiar interest now, but will have strong hearing on the final reckoning thai must he had between the civilised mil ions and the Chinese Mr. Conger makes it very clear through the publication of the French priests' letter that at least one. am! probably all, of the European nations having interests in northern China were acquainted Willi the dangers of the situation ut least I wo or three weeks before the without actual outbreak in Pekin. The correspondence referred to is as follows: "Legation for the United States of America, Pekin. May '.'1. 1000. To the llou. John May, Secretary of Slate. Washington : "Sir. ��� In response to the questldh of the French Minister, tlie Dean culled a meeting of the diplomatic 'corps yesterday, and. upon inforinu- ent it is true, they seem to have no capable leader, but should one arise and the populace become really in- lluined, the overthrow of the present dynasty is most likely to follow and possibly the destruction of the Empire. "They replied that I did not under' stand the ninny difficulties under which they labored, but, that they had succeeded in repressing the Boxers in the Province of Sluing Tung and would do so here. "1 told.them I saw no effective measure whatever being put forth. They replied that the movement had not been looked upon itH serious, hut now the Throne was fully aware of the gravity of the situation and that a recent Confidential decree had been sent to tbe Viceroy, the l'ekin and neighboring ollieials, whieli would surely prove effective, suppress the Boxers and restore order. 1 told them that the most alarming telegrams were being sent to the newspapers of thc United States and Europe telling of the existence of anarchy here, and that the world would be forced to believe thnt the .Government of China was either abetting the murderous brigands or that it was too weak to suppress or control them and its good name and credit must suffer irretrievably in consequence, "After reading me the decree, which was much like those heretofore published, they asked if I would not wire my Government that they could and were suppressing tlie Boxers. I replied that at present I would not. that I had been for six months telegraphing the issuance of ineffective decrees, but if they would show the fact by actual and immediate repression, which they could if they would Ini three days, I would gladly and quiok- ly wire it lo my Qovernment. They assured me that Sufficient troops had been sent to the disturbed districts to restore order and afford protection.' cabled, suggesting that several of his tried commanders should accompany the division he was preparing, adding thnt if au army corps was needed, he would like to go himself, These re- eonimeiidulions put Lord Landsdownc in an awkward lix. Before he answered Lord Roberts' suggestion, the latter heard from private sources that none of his lieutenants were to go, whereupon he wired London that it was Impossible t< send any troops at all out of South Africa, his previous offer being based o.i imperfect information, There is no definite confirmation of this, but it is told with considerable circumstantiality. The resignation of Lord Weyiuiss, thc honorary colonel and Colonel Eustace Balfour, the commanding offloe. of tlie crack London Scottisli Volunteers, as a result of their desire to protest against the Government's treatment of the volunteers in the service, has created a sensation. Colonel Balfour is a brother of the cabinet minister of that naine, and Lord Weyiuiss has done more for this brunch of Great Britain's defence than any other man. The trouble arose over the War Office refusing to give a grant to the London Scottish Volunteers because they were unable, owing to having 138 men at the front, to put fifty per cent of their strength ill camp for the maneuvers. HOUSE CONSIDERS MINES' LETTERS SAILORS DESERT. BOERS DEFEATED. colony may yet escape destruction. FROM TIKN TSIN. The latest news fiom Tien Tsin i contained in a news agency message, I dated July 6th, reporting a renewed Chinese attack that morning with ! twelve guns. The allied force replied| with the guns lauded from the liritisli flrst-clasS cruiser Terrible, and a mixed force of one thousand men made a sortie under cover of the Foreign Naval Brigade and attacked the Chinese, who retired after seven hours lighting. Earlier despatches record severe lighting, notably July 2 nnd a when the Chinese developed unexpected strength and did considerable damage with artillery. At the bridge near the French settlement there was hard fighting ai close quarters, the Russians with a Catling gun eventually compelling the Chinese to retire, though the llus- Blana suffered heavily. The operations, however, were in no wuy decisive, later messages showing the Chinese were still full of fight. Mt:SSA(i_ FROM SHANfi. Washington, July 9.���The following message was received last night, by Minister Wu. from Sluing. Director General of the Imperial Telegraphs al Shanghai, dnted yesterday: "July .1.���Two Legations in Pekin are still preserved. All Ministers are safe. Rebellious troops and rioters make attacks but Buffer many losses. Imperial troops nre protecting bill meet with dilllulty in doing so. II is feared thut food anil ammunition are exhausted. " Berlin, Jim,. 0.���The German Consul at Che Foo cables under today's dale. that the American Mission at Tung 'ai and the Catholic Mission al Chlng thu Fu huve been looted. He adds that the Boxers continue their endeavors to incite the population of Che Foo to revolt. Yokohama. July b.���The Government has definitely decided to de- faUih 23,000 men aud 5,000 horses to tion furnished in a letter from the Catholic bishop in l'ekin and verbal reports by other ministers, tlie situation was considered so grave that the corps unanimously instructed tlie Dean to present it to the Tsung Li Yanicn, aud demand immediate and effective measures, which he did today by the nole. a copy of whieli is enclosed. "I alBO enclose copies of the Bishop's letters and one from Rev. .Mr. Kcllle, an American missionary, who lives in l'ekin, but travels a circuit to the north and cast. On Ihe lsth insl., during au extended personal interview with the Tsung Li Yanicn, 1 called their attention to the fact that, notwithstanding constant warnings from this and other Legal ions, the Boxers had continually increased until now .they are boldly organising inside the wall of Pekin, Christian converts are being pei'BOCUtcd and threatened everywhere, many forced to recant their religious professions and some have been compel led to abandon their chapels and come to l'ekin for safety. "I told thcin that at a London mission near Chon Chow, forty miles west of l'ekin. two native Christians had been killed aud the chapel destroyed. Near Piloting- Fu, a native village has been . destroyed and sixty-one Christians murdered, some of them being burned alive. The foreign Governments can no longer sit idly by and witness this persecution and murder. I can only speak for my own Government, but it is becoming very impatient over China's Continued treaty violation. It always has been and still is the good friend of ('111tin, and only wishes it prosperity, but it is now more than ever determined to sustain tlie treaty rights of all American citizens and of thc Christian converts and it will hold the Chinese Government responsible for every treaty Infraction in this regard. "It will do Ibis nol only for the benefit of our own citizens, but in the interest of China herself, whose Government Is now sadly threatened by l-.nbury-Tracoy Ropulsod Them With Losses al RustenDeru. London. July tl.���The following despatch from Lord Roberts has been received at the War Office! "Pretoria. Sunday, July 8th.���As the enemy for some days had been threatening our line of railway by trying to get round our right Hank, 1 despatched Button on July 5th, witli mounted infantry, to reinforce Million, und with orders to drive the Boers to the east of ltroekeiispi'uit. "These orders were effectually carried out during Friday and Saturday by Mahon. who was attacked by some 8,000 men with six guns and two .Maxims. Our casualties were; Wounded, two olllcers. Including Captain Nelles of the Canadian Mounted Hides, und twenty-six men. "Steyn left Bethlehem on the night of.Inly I for Bourtesburg, between Bethlehem and Ficksburg, accompanied by Christian Dewet and other Free Slate commanders with troops numbering 3,000, "llanbury-Truccy, who is commund- ing at Ruatenberg, reports that u party of Hoers under Liuimcr called on hi in yesterday to surrender the town and garrison. "Ilanbury-Traeey replied that he held Rustenburg for Her Majesty's Government and intended to continue to occupy it. Tlie enemy then tired with artillery and tried to take the heights commanding the town, hut did not succeed, owing to the good arrangements made by Banbury- Truccy und his officers. "Eventually these were driven off witli the assistance of llildsworth and liis Hussars, who made a rapid march of four mileB from the lieighborh I of /.cerust, with the Bushmen under Colonel Airee, on hearing Kiistciibcrg was likely to be threatened. The enemy suffered heavily and live men Were captured. Our casualties were two men killed and one ollicer and three men wounded." ROBERTS' REFUSAL. Why He Declined to Allow Ills Troops to go to China. London. July II. ��� Lord Roberts' declination to allow troops to be withdrawn from South Africa for service in China is said to have come about in this way: The Secretary of Btate for War. Lord Landsdownc, Cabled Lord Roberts asking if be could spare n division and Roberta replied "yes." Lord Landsdowiic then selected a number of favorite olllcers, who have been cooling their heels In the drawing ! rooms at home for billets with the Ih.osc lawless organizations. At pres- force. In the meantime HoberlsJ War Ships at Vancouver Lose Mon Who Want to Go to China. Vancouver. B.C., July ii.���All unusually large number of men have deserted from ller Majesty's ships while ill the harbor during the celebration just over. The Arethusa expected to ltjavc port early this morning, but waited several hours Inter in the dny before she pulled out uml left for Es- qulroalt. It is figured that altogether .".(I men are missing from the five boats in port. About 25 were reported from the Arethusa lust night, some of these baling since returned, while about a dozen are missing from the Icarus. Other vessels in port make up the balance. Last night Police Court Clerk J. W. Mcintosh took four men on board, two of whom had been supplied by sonic person in the city witb plain clothes, and were trying to ship as A. II. son the Empress of Japan. They made no secret of the fact that they did not intend to stay with the service of tlie merchant marine, however, but simply meant to ship on the white liner for the trip to China, and would deSeri again upon their arrival there, They are at present loo fur away from the scene of warlike operations, and wanted to get out to China so that they might hnve ll little chance to get in the scrap that is to come. Scott Brought Down Melnnes' Letters ln the Senate Saturday. (SPECIALS Ottawa, July ! '(1 THE MINOR.) ���In the Senate Sat- SILVER KING MINE WILL RESUME WORK Word to This Effect Made Public Here This Morning. Captain Glfford Receives Ills Appointment as Superintendent. The Silver King mine will resume operations in a few days, and it is expected that shortly afterward the smelter will again be in operation. The news iu regard to the mine wus made public this morning upon the arrival in Nelson of (.'apt. J. H. (lif- nrclay Mr. Scott brought down the Melnnes papers, lb' thought every one knew that .Melnnes aud himself had been friendly. Soon after tlie latter became Governor he began writing him (Scott) private letters und n correspondence was opened up. His letters were not written on his own responsibility, The correspondence wus sought by .Melnnes. The only letter Scott had ever written voluntarily hud reference to Air. Martin's endeavors to force the hand of the Government by securing an immediate session. In the letter he advised against repeating' the dashing method of getting rid of Ministers pursued in the case of the Turner Government. The next letter wus before the formation of the Martin Government, after the dismissal of the Semlin Government, when he advised giving them time. There were several other letters which Mr. Scott had not answered. MacKenzic Howell said Seott was justified in the course be bail pursued. Forty-one bills were assented to by Justice Tascliereau in the absence of Lord Minto. Senator Cox gave a Hat contradiction to the statement of ex-I.ieuten- ant-liovcrnoi' Melnnes of British Columbia, that he had asked him not to call on Martin. Neither as an individual <>r on behalf of the Govern- ment did lie do any such a thing, nor had he ally talk whatsoever with Melnnes on the matter. of a friend of liis named Seott, a factory hand living on Founder Street. Be had been sick for four days and was visited by \a number of liis friends, some of whom are factory hands, but only yesterday a doctor was called in. The disease was st once pronounced smallpox anil he was removed to the Civic Hospital where he died today. The Civic Board of Health is taking every precaution to prevent a spread of the disease, and has vaccinated every hand in the factory where Scott was employed. As a further precautionary measure Dr. Syrian, a graduate of Laval, has been appointed medical Inspecting officer to visit all Italian, Chinese and foreign quarters in the city, with a view to detecting any cases thut muy lurk there. TESSIER GUILTY. In tlio afternoon tho time of tin* Commons was taken up with supply uml canal estimates and the IIuuhc adjourned at ti p. m, A provision which iu to ho Included in Unlock's fair wage resolution, which prof Ides that the current rate of tV&gQfl luuHt be paid on all public works, is that ull workmen on public works muHt reside in Canada. Market Clerk of Montreal Convicted of Tnert of city Money. Montreal. July 9.���Judge Desnoyers on Saturday found ticrmain TeBSter, ex-clerk of the BonseeourS market, guilty of theft, lu his judgment Judge Desnoyers found that while Tessier had taken money it was for the benefit of certain aldermen and that Tessier knew that the money would never reach the city but waa afraid to refuse to Collect it through fear of losing his position, Tessier collected certain sums from stallkeep- ers who desired to change their positions or enlarge their stalls, as bonuses for the privilege of doing so. This. bonus was usually about Sr.ti. Th it- money should have been paid to the City treasurer but the evidence given during the trial tunded to nUow that it went to Aldermen Larue aud Jacques and ex-Alderman Marsotllas and -Alderman Nolan, now deceased. Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow. STRIKE IN MONTREAL. LIBERALS BANOUETTED. Laurier and His Cabinet Give a Banquet to the Liberals at Ottawa. Ottawa, July '.).��� The largest nnd most successful banquet ever given within the precintsof the Parliamentary linihllngH at Ottawa, nnd there have been many of them, was that Which took place Saturday evening when Sir Wilfred l.uuricr and his colleagues in tin- Cabinet entertained the Libera] members of the House of Commons and Senate, and the Liberal representatives of the press gallery. The dining room of the Senate restaurant wash lied, aud an overflow tali! ford, wlio has been appointed super- had to he provided in a room adjoin inlciidentof the mine, ('apt. Hi fiord was connected with the mines last winter and under his able direction the operative work will be carried on. The fact, that this mine will startup in a few days will be good news to those interested in the city's welfare and that of the general mining situation iu the Kootenay. .AILl'BES IN LONDON. London. .Inly ll.���The recent failures nmong attorney linns of high standing. involving heavy embezzlement of trust funds, have greatly shaken confidence in the legal fraternity. This week the failure is announced, with liabilities of 81,(100,000, of benjamin Green Luke, one of tlie most respected members of the profession in England, Lake wus president of the Incorporated Law Society uml chairman of its Discipline Committee, intrusted with the duty of keeping tlie profession clean by taking proceedings to remove from its rolls unworthy member*. The slackness of the Discipline Committee Is now explained. ing thereto. Barrett's band was In attendance and supplied excellent music. There were three regular toasts, the Ouccn, the Governor- Genoral and the Liberal members of the House of Commons and Senate. Senator (iilinour, .lolin Cburlton. John Costignn, JameS Mc.M alien and 11. Lemi.'U.v replied for the Semite und Commons. When Premier Laurier rose to reply to the toast of bis health, he received a great ovation. The Premier made an excellent speech which wus again and again cheered, There were cries of Fielding, Sifton, DavioS and other Ministers, but as the hour was getting lute, it was decided that Sir Richard Cartwrlght should reply for the whole Government, TWO MORE DEATHS. Boiler Makers yo Out on a Demand For Increased Wages. Montreal! July B.���The movement of the boiler makers ill this city for un advance in wages bus culminated in a general strike. Altogether upwards of 500 men have given up their positions and of these about 0.1 were iu the employ of the Canadian Paoiflo company at their works on Dclori- mler Avenue, nnd fifty at the Grand Trunk works nt Point St. Charles. The local branch of the International Boiler Makers' Union decided more thun u fortnight ugo to demand an Increase of ten per cent In the rate of wages and to adopt a minimum wage. Employees were notified of the fact by circular two weeks ugo. and the date fixed in which these demands were to be complied with wns the lirst of July. A few days agon second circular was issued hut their requests were refused. t'. S. CONSUL DKAD. Hamilton, Out., July B.���Charles K. McDonald, late United States Consul in this city, died this morning. He was in bis seventy-second year and left a widow but no other family. The deceased! who immediately preceded ihe present United States Consul in Hamilton, was In feeble health before being relieved from otlice by thu McKinley Administration, since then he bus been un invalid und has lived u very retired life. Smallpox Seems on the Increase In Montreal. Montreal. July 8,���There were two deaths from smallpox here today. I mud PRINCE SNCBHKI). London, July 9.���The Prince of Wales bus experienced u severe snub from the Royal Yacht Squndron. of which be Is commodore. The squadron is extremely exclusive und the Prince's nominees hnve faffed no better in the bullotiug than have. other unwelcome oandidates. The Prince hnd a s]>ccial meeting called to alter the rules, so that the next election would )t_ by ., club committee Instead of by the whole club membership, but the club not only negatived the I'lince's proposal but the conditions of election more The Hist wns Higgins, the bnrtetlder stringent than ever by decreeing that of the London House, who had been In future one blackbull In five shall sick for some days, and the other that exclude instead of one in ten, NELSON DAILY MINER, MONDAY, JULY 9, 190A, TREBELLI CONCERT. Roappeoranco of Mile. Trebelli Dolores Next Monday Evening. Nelson music lovers have a treat In store for them in the reappearance next Monday night of Mile, Trebelli- Dolores, who so delighted those who were present at the Opera House when she sang here several weeks ago. To those who have already heard this charming artiste no pralsoof her voice Is necessary, but for tho benefit of those who were not present lit her lust Concert it may be said that if Ihey allow thin opportunity to puss thoy will miss a performance thai anything of a similar lieen offered to the pi theatre this season. Mile, Dolores votoe Is a superb one and hor render iug of classical numbers is faultless In the singing of ballads that to the instincts of all that ���he excels to the point of perfection. Her voice is a pure soprano with u wonderful range and quality and yet has the tender note so often missing lu the voices of trained singers who possess thc same technique as Mile. Dolores. She is now winning golden opinions on the Coast, where everywhere large audiences have greeted her, and on her appearance here next Monday evening she Bhould he greeted by a bunner house. Trebelli at Opera House noit Mouday- Plana opes Friday. A football game for the benefit of the (leneral Hospital will he played at Ull this evening between the Kelson eleven nnd an eleven chosen from the men following a professional occupation. Wednesday evening Miss Lottie Tillotson. of St, Paul, Minnesota, a graduate Of the Boston School of Oratory und teacher of Elocution and Del stir to will give a recital in the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Headed by the City Hand the Nelson Orangemen marched last night to the is far ubovi suit that has lions of the appeal hear her BIG WIND AT KASLO. Breaks a Boom or Logs and Scatters the Timber Broadcast. Knslo. July B.���Sudden winds nre great dangers on Kootenay Luke, but fortunately there is seldom one so severe as that whieli came whistling down the gulch yestcrdny about :i p. in. So furious was it that it dashed up the the waters in great clouds. There wus keen anxiety In town as to the fate of several parties who were out in lsmts but fortunately they were ull able to land, being near the shore when the storm struck. The biggest injury so far known was the breaking of the boom at the Kootenay Lake sawmill. This boom wus only brought down from Lardo a shori time ago. The force of the w ind was so great that a few minutes sufficed to Bend the logs adrift and they were soon swirling around the inter- ationtil. Fortunately th> ijority of the logs Honied against the shore and there will be little loss beyond the cost of collecting them again. LOCAL AND PERSONAL to Sloem nil bus fn at Mr. Halifax Hull went City this morning on profess Iness. There will be n regular meeting of the City Council this evening ut o'clock. Captain Troup will leave this aftei noon for ihe Boundary country on business trip. A lurge force of men and teams wer put to work excavating for tlicC. 1'. II roundhouse this morning, Tiverton, Ontario, is now the horn of Mr. Hugh McVeiin. who several years a resident of .Nelson. J Two dollars has been received the Bank of Halifax from "Anony muus" for tlie India Famine Fund. Mr. John _ trachan, who has beei 111 of typhoid fever at the Crlckmaj Hospital, has recovered and left till hospital this morning. Marriage licenses were issued today to the following parties: Joseph Zlm- merman and Miss Ella Clark, both ol Nelson; Samuel Bradley and .Mis^ Nancy Plat Lees, both of Sandon. At the Opera House tonight the Clara Mathes' Company will present "Ingoinar, tlie Barbarian." This is one of the best plays of Ihe company and will undoubtedly he well attended. The Whitewater concentrator is doing big work recently turning out . carload of concentrates daily. For the Inst week in June the shipments were His tons und for the lirst week In July 134 tons of ..re. The shipments from Sandon over the K. St s. for the month of June were: Ituth 153 Ions. Payne loo ions, Last chance 880 tons, star 300, American Hoy to, The c. P. H. shipments for the month were: Payne 150 tons. Star ISO nnd Argenta 20, The case of Region vs. Spencer of Slocan Junction for assault was to have been heard before Magistrate Crease this morning but was adjourned until July IT. because the defendant had not been served witli proper notice. The performance of the Clara Mathes Company at the Opera House tomorrow evening will be for the benefit of the Ladles Hospital Aid. They win present the Interesting uml dramatic play "Legion of Honor" and should be greeted by a full house, rangeiueii march," Opera House where they attended the Congregational Church service. The Rov. (Ieorge Munroe preached an ap- aud niiigl, lolill. Doolittle brought to night a second gold ropriatr sermon nnd special mush wus used for the oceusioll. Mr. Ilnnnlngton, of Taylor Ss Han- n. will leave shortly for St. N. 11.. where he will spend a ,o month's vacation. Mr. llanning- n will be married during his absence and upon his return will be accompanied by the future Mrs. Bennington. The mill at the Venus mine has been shut down for about, a week owing to sonic trouble with the balls upon whieli the mill rotates. A new set of balls has been ordered und as soon as they arrive the mill will start up again. Dr. town Saturday brick from the mine. ' The Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1698, upon returning to*their lodge-room last night after the services at the Congregational Church, passed the following resolution: "It is moved ami seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to Hev. (Ieorge Munroe for the able address to thu members nnd friends of this lodge on Sunday evening, July Sth, 1000." The members of the Sunday School of the Baptist Church and the mission of Hume Addition will hold their annual picnic at li mile point, Wednesday afternoon. The steamer International hns been chartered and will leave Nelson at 10:30 that morning, Theaftornoon will be spent in games with prizes fer the children. It is thought over 150 pcrsoiiB will attend the outing. Annie Rooney, probably not the same Annie whose name figures in a well known popular song, waa released from jail Saturday ufternoon und celebrated her newly regained freedom by gelling uproariously full. As u consequence she is again iu durance vile, having beeu brought before Magistrate Crease today in the Police Court on a charge of drunkenness and remanded until tomorrow. At the Mining Recorder's office the following transactions were recorded today: Certificates of Work: On Arizona, to Willy Blnis; on Idaho, to Nelson I'hisholui; on l'orcnpine, Franklin, to ll. II. Parker; Lake View, to Joseph Harrison. Locations: Silverho, on Wild Horse Creek, hy D. E. Grobe; Diamond, on Ymir Mountain, by Dan McMillan: l'owell aud liaden, on I)o- wason Mountain, by M. II. Gilliam; Lucy, on Porcupine Creek, by John Howell. The local brick Industry is progressing exceedingly well and is now ready to supply all local demands. The large amount of pressed brick and terra eotla. which is to Is1 used for the construction of thc Kirkpatrick- VVllson-Clements block, will be furnished by the Ernest Mansfield Brick Co. This is tlie first large contract that has been filled by a local company so there is now one more Industry added lo Nelson to make it a self-sustaining city, In former years the brick used here came from Spokane and Seattle. The semiannual convention of the Sixth District Association of the Western Federal ion of Miners closed in Nelson on Saturday, the session having been held in Miners' Cnion Hall. The following were elected officers for the ensuing six months; James Wilks, of Nelson. President; ���la s llevine, of Rossland, Vice President; Alfred Parr, of Ymir, Secretary-Treasurer, The three above named uml C. E, Fraser, of Rossland, M. Knne. ,.f (Ireenwood, William Davidson, of Sandon. and 11. Dininiock.of Movie, wcra elected members of the executive committee. ��� Judge Forln held Chambers this I morning at tbe Court House and several cases were disposed of. In the ease. Kwong-Wlng-Chong vs. La- point,��� ami Crofts, there wns a motion to continue an interim injunction, which had been grunted on June -fi and which expired today. The motion was dismissed without cost to each party on the defendant undertaking to discontinue the manufacture of brick and forthwith remove all build- ings and obstructions on the property, s. s. Taylor, Q, c, appeared for the motion and W. A. Oalliher per contrn. In tl,,. ease of 1'awcett vs. the C. 1*. K.. there wns an application for particulars and an order given for tlie particulars to be in II days Elliott and l.eimie a| VVVVV��MMVVWVWV*VVW^*^^��V*��***'*��****VVV********' Are Your Feet Right? Are ihey dressed in the Litest i style ? If not, call and sec out- stylish prices. Our footwear at popular Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes are just right. LILLIEBROS. -____l__��__XX��_-_-___^��^-����J^����X��___A��������������������������������_' TREBELLI -AT- NELSON OPERA HOUSE Monday, July 16 Admission, $1.00. ^77rT77777rrrj'777rTT7777T777777'7T.T77777r7rvyT7777TT>T<. FKOM THE FRONT. A Line or Two From a Nolson Man with Strathcona's Horse. Mr. Vi. A. Galliher has received a letter from A. U. Crafter.with Slruth- cona's Horse,dated (been Point Camp, Cape Town, Mny 81, 'in, in which the writer snys: '' 1 suppose you hnve heard of Ihe desperate tight we were not iu. Perhaps you will be surprised lo learn that 1 am the senior non-com. of Ihe regiment, i. e., Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. Hardly a plum, whips of works, responsibility and no thanks, We had orders to leave for the front today, Inter they were cancelled, Expect to leave Wednesday next, 38rd Inst, We are now 542 strong and expect .1(1 more. Have dun horses, 293 mules, 39 wagons and Sl native drivers. Arc also getting raid pack mules and saddles. A nice total of live stock, eh !���about 1,400, Cape Townttes say we are the most completely equipped corps in South Africa and I agree with thclll. We huve enough stores, ammunition am! live stock for an army corps. All Nelson nnd Kossland Men are well nud lit. Ilirsh is lovely, evades work or duty in an astonishingly skilful manner and Hies every minute. Bullough is rosy. Percy Routh tit. nnd Cronyn and other Hosslaud boys arc enjoying themselves. All are dissatisfied at not getting to the front sooner. Rath er think we will 1 ish.'' 16 in it yet at the lin- Trebelli at Opera House next Monday. Plana open Friday. NO RIGHT TO HOLINESS. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, bill oue who would be attract ive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and Irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cruise pimples, blotches, skin eruptions und a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world fo regulate stoinnch, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion, It will make a good looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only ",') cents, at Camulu Drug & Hook Store. Luke Park Pavilion���Sooisl Dance every Wednesday evening. Hest lloor iu town. MISCELLANEOUS Aitvertlsomout^ hwortod under thlH hew! at tho rain of ono cent a word por hinorLlon. No lulvortlKoiuunl taken forlorn Ihau '2b oouU. TO LKT���A nicely furnished bed room. Apbly Mrs. Bradford, Silion Street. WANTED.���Stenographer and Typewriter operator wanted. Address advertiser, P. O. Box 198, Nelson. TO LKT. - House to let aernss the lake, stove, etc. Apply O. Newling, Bnker street. FOR RUNT.-, rooms iu West Blook Apply nt otlice of 0. W. West Ss Oo. ALL KINDS-Of plain sewing doue. BloiiBes nud children's olotbes a spec- inlty. Mrs, Hogen, Opposite Opers House. ten go. , at Ivu carpenters; wanted at once, at Ivun line concentrator, at Snndon. Apply V. J. Hickey, Bandon, B, 0. PIPE SMOKERS ATTENTION! Ask your Tobacconist for Smith's Glasgow Mixture Positively the finest Tobacco for Pipe Smoking in the market. Spring chicken and nil the delinani < of the season served to you when yon visit Florence Pnrk Hotel at RobertB' Ranch, two nnd u half miles up the river. W. M. Roberts, proprietor. "BLUE BIBBON TEA IS DEUOIOPB.' peered for r'awcett while J. II. Howes appeared for the C. V. R. |n the case of llegina vs. Hiilllek. the latter surrendered himself to the jailer and T . ������ , r, ��� ., , "I'l'lied for a new bond. He was Tr.bsll. at Opera House neit Monday, granted a new bond of |ff00 snd two 71*01 OjH)0 rrid��y. securities of I'JaU oiicll, Tired eyes cause sickness Became the eyes tire easily, Jome folks say they are not well. In most such cases there is eyestrain. Neglected.eyestrain is sure to was produce sickness. made I Be wise. Have your eyes examined. Know their exact condition from in expert. Consultation free. Patenaude Bros. Watohmakeni, Jewelers nnd Opticians, NELSON BJO. KOOTEMYCOFFEE CO Onr Fresh Roasted Coffee Rest of Quality, us follows : Java and AruMaii Mocha, pur pound S li, Java and Mocha Bleed, Stionndi 1 uu Une Santos, 4 pounds... i JK Santos Blend, . pounds , .,., Our SpoclalHlond, 1! pounds.: '.'. i uo Our ltlo Roast, (i pounds "" _ go A Till A1. OU Hilt sOIK I !��:]>. Salesrooms: 2 DOORS EAST OF ODDFELLOW8 BLOCK, W. BAKER ST. IMELSON, _, B. C. Atlantic S. S. Lines Krom Monlrenl July 11 liniaii Line apply'iKis fir Str n nic j'ufy u Allan Uno Corinthian Allan Line Parisian Diiiiiinitiii Line ain.lv Heaver Line DotSSmZZ ".*." """"'jiu'v''.! Beaver Line l.iko Mugnmic ,,,. .'.___, ,��� Heaver Lino I-iko Superior July 20 From New York July 11 Cnnarij Line Campania. Cunard Line Sorvia ... White Slur Line ToutOnUo White Star Lino Germanic American Lino St Paul.... Ited Sim Line Kiiosland . Anchor l.lno Astoria.... Anchor Line KLhlopia July 21 July IS July'.'5 July IS July 18 July ll July 21 North (l.L. Lint Kaiser Marin thori'sa..Ji1iy 17 Allan State Lias (State) Laurantlan . Juiyii ��� . . . _ , From ll.,,inn. Mass Ounard LineSaxoaia j_iv JJ Pskssgea arranged to and from all Kuropcan Pol'JlJ*. JprraUsi.tlcko.s and full Information apply to Q F. H. dopot ��Kont or W. Y. Anderson, City Passenger Annul, Nelson. B. C. W.E K.ITMMlKlQB, General i .nut, C'.P.K. UBU��s, Winnipeg. i TS_eW pri) Goods Store ��������������������������� STYLISH MILLINERY At Half Price. ��������������������������� Ladies' Blouses--1^'1'1-'11' $.i-���� ;uul $3-75; your choice at $i.75- Our regular $1.50; choice 75c. ��������������������������� KERR & CO. Bakes Street, Nelson. West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KIN IIS OF Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fish and Poultry in Season E. G. TRAVES. Manager. Baker Street, Nelson. Orders by mail receive careful nnd prompt attention <y,nts &l<a/ /.il44~ id tlt^M/ lav. THE WM. HAMILTON HANUFACTURING LIMITED. MINING MACHINERY PETERBOROUGH. ONTARIO. CANADA. CO. *' at reasonable ...STORAGE Storage space to rent; good, clean and cool; rates. Apply to Tlie Nelson Electric Tramway CO., Lid. Room 9, Macdonald Block. CANADIAN PACIFIC Lines West of Lake Superior "Imperial Limited" Sekvice. Departure and Arrival Time of Trains and Steamers. Depart from Arrive at Nelson Nolson bteamer arrives nt Nelson from the east, Crow's Most brunch mid intermediate points 28() 7.1(1 Train leaves Nelson for Roes, land and intermediate points, nnd via Rohson fur north, Revelstoke,the main line and Paoiflo coast points. (.110 Train leaves Nelson for Sandon and intermediate points aud via Slooan Lake ronto lor north, Kevelstoke, the main line and Paoiflo coast points. Train arrives at Nelson from Rossland and intermediate Spokane Falls A Northern R'v. Njei8on__&__Forl Sheppard R'v. Red Mountain R'v. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south 10 Kossland, Nelson and intermediate points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Nelson v ith steamer for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake points. Connects al Meyer's Falls wilh Stage daily for Republic, and connects at Bossburg with stage daily for Grand Porks and Greenwood. I" ::;, points... Steamer arrives at Nelson from Kaslo and intermediate points , 1 ,,��� 16.80 Trains leaves Nelson" for Rossland, Greenwood and intermediate points. lfi.OO Steamer leaves Nelson for Kanlo aud way points Train arrives at Nelson from Rossland aud Greenwood and intermediate points ���nd from Revelstoke, the main line, and Paoiflo coast points ]H4f) Train artives in Nelson'from bandon and intermediate points,and from Rovelstoke the main line and the Pud- tie coast points..,, to on 2.80 Steamer leaves Nelson" fur" trows Nest branoh aud all points east. W-.r,AKDER80N, Trav. Put,. A_m NelM�� B, J.OOYLK, A O. PAge.,,, vanooovijr I.kave. nBj. Train. "J-Mn.ni Bpokirae.., '*_JB p. ni Rosslniiil., 8:80 b, 111 Nelsou.... Ninlit. Trnin. 'yv> P-'n Spokane. . U��X> l>-m ltnssliuid... H. A. JACKSON, G. P. *; T.A. Spokane Wash G. K. TAOKABUHY, Aeent, Nelson. P..0 AlilltVK'. ..7:1(1 p.ih. . n :80 p.m, . ,8:00 p.m. . .7:05 11 in: ,,6:80 a.m. HOTEL ROSSLAND VERNON ST., NELSON. Nelson's Newest Hostelry. Complete in every respect, It has just been opened and the public is invited to visit it RATES By the week from $5 to $6. By the day 81.00. J. V. O'LAUGHLIN. Prop- t Agency WANTED. Plasterers, waitress, waiter, boy. Girl wants housoworU. J. hell H. LOVE, Agt., Baker St,
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Nelson Daily Miner Jul 9, 1900
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1900-07-09 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1900-07-09 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0211517 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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