— , .,J,,,"/'. , ', AciVetftisiixfi: 8paoe ITor Sale. t* \\ ^m~w~\ _m /^\ -^"T"' w 1 ^B. "Vk Otir Opinions* h K 111 \ A \ Are . ' JjlllUJ O.J Ll« Onr Own. VOLUME FOUR. SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, illOl. NUMBER 23 EVERYTHING THE MINER NEEDS, be str,ctu He comes to us to get it ill. KNOWS THAT THE QUALITY AND THE PRICE ARE BOTH UU.HT IN THE WAY OF CLOTHING OR PROVISIONS, HE WANTS TO FIROT-0LA88, WHEN NEWS OF THE WEEK. nils of Ore From Tlie Luke Start Off Well. K\ill J^inesi Of Drygoods ilProvlsionsu and HlFPEnSGS LOCAL AVHTIIEIWISfi \. JEFFREYS: stoeie in union hall, Bilverton, b. 0. F». BURNS & co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS RETAIL STOKES AT Onr nre nhipmcnta po f.ir for Ilie year consists ol 170 tons, all nf which ha? j been sent out liy tlie Howott mine, / whicli in certainly making u record for 1 itself as a shipper. Tlie l;.iiiily Edith (mine has considerable ore ready for j shipment as lias- als-o the Vancouver, , lint the Utter will not liko'.y figure on •our shipping list until next summer, j owing to the had state ol the road to that i property. Silverton has seven shipping mines all ol whieh will figure on our list before long, Silverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymlr, Kaalo, Sandon, New Denver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar Midway ind Gn-etiwooil. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE .NELSON, B. C. THE VICTORIA, t ^HOTELi SILV E 11 T 0 N B, C. THE REST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE SLOCAN. s, KCI.VL ATTENTION TO TUE TRAVELLIKG PUBLIC. TAULE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. RAI*F URNf^HED WITH TUEHE8T PIMCUftABLE BRANDS. :•: JIN. IfiYl Proprietor. :•: Emily Edilli to Ship. At Ihe Emily Kdith mine a crpw of fifty men nre hard nt work developing and putting that property into shape so | that when their mill is built next suin- i mer the mine will he in a position to furnish it with ull the ore it c:.n handle. The management expects to take ad- ■ vantage oi the jfnod sleighing to send out lo thc emcltcr a few car-loads of clean ore tint has heen taken out while doing development work. The Emily Kdith is rapidly developing into the hiirgest mining proposition in the Slocan Lake region. F*« I?* l^l&x\j)$mGl\*&-V, Silverton's y\ EKCUAXT TAILOK,— CARRIES A FL'l.L LINE OF ULOTHS, ALL SHADES, ALL WEAVtt, ALL WEIGHTS. YOU WILL FIND THESE COODS THE FINEST TO BE HAD IN' HIE SLOCAN SMMVWWVW.VHVW VW.WVWM'SMAWV The Thistle '-ww Hotel. The Best Coon-c (hostn. The Spoletman-Revlew describes the j Silvertnn Sandon Drain Tunnel in a ' lengthy artiele in u recent isrue. It says in part: "The ronnfry under whieh the proposed tunnel will run is practically one I muni.Tain rarge, hut io fome places it is quite broken, It trill have tn p.-isk under lone vjlley, Lilt even then it will be a r imiih rahle distance In-low thc surface The course which ihe company has chosen for lhe propneed tntini'l ll an appropriate one, as it will run directlv at right nngtcs with the main rich mineral leads which are known to exist In that section The mining men of this diatrict have great confidence in the scheme, and ' I lit J believe that the application will bv granted without ipiistion." filial Our ftiglibors nave Bone. is NOW RE-OPENED CHARGE OF 1'AT. < IJXDEU THK PERSONAL R IFFI N. l^lr»t-olm_»« neeommoclcitlon for Tlie I»nl>lie. SiLVERTON, B C. I Must Call Your Attention for this is my offer to you* THE NEW RAYMOND CABINET SEWING MACHINE DROP-HEAD " THE WHEELER k WILSON CABINET SEWING M \cniNE DROP-HEAD " THE "DOMESTIC" KEVEN-DRAWEI! THE "STAND\RD" TIIK "WHITE" TBWK MACHINES AIM-. aU\n'AllTEEl) TO RE IN FIKST-CI.ASS CONDITION t. O B, N"".LSON ThcM Triers Wand llood Intit January Mill, IHI. Jacob Dover, TOE JEW fi L fi II, NELSON, - It. "MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED' IS AN OLD SAYING EVERYWHERE.' ----- IF YOU WANT to Make MONEY TRADE WITH US. Hie production of mineral in four nt il.e neighboring states shows a large rer- : rentage of gain. Tho following figuics ! may he taken aa substantially comet. IDAHO. Thc production cf metals in Idaho ■hiring the year 10(10 amounted to $M,- 130,000. an increase of |536,5s2 over 1899 The fiiMirrs fnr the year are as follows: (h Id, $_>.000,000; silver, ^0,000,000; lead »0,000 000; copper. U.0,000. MONTANA. According to the re|<o'tt of Ihe U. 8. !assay oflice at Helena, Montana's im-tal $10 00 [output tor IOOO was 4n-t.2."»7.:i07 which .;',.',.ii() wns nn increase ol $17,338,210 over the - ffit) 00 - preceding year. The tigures f r the - HOOO'Var are as follows: Oold, $4 810,166) - 140 00 silver, |21.786,884; copper. f-lo.'.M-l 905; -M0 00 lead, *IW9.410'. Montana produced 23 • ttO 00 per rent of all the copper mined in the World, and Ol percent of that mined in the I'nited states. I'TAH. According to Wells, Fnrgo k Co , the mines ol Utah produced metals during 1000 to the valuu ol f 16 011,200. Tlio ' figures for Ihe sear Jtllt ended are ; gold 14,125 220, silver, |0,218 0i0; copper, 19,014,697; Inad, |8,1S6,903, COLORADO. The Rocky Mountain News Kives th(, following totals nn the remit ol carefully compiled statistics ol tie state's output; Oold, 135,183,457; silver, 115,445.308; lead, 17.317,810; copper, |2.341,37l.; 7.1 nc, fl,046.000. O. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO LOCALS. § iOQQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOGOOoS P.'te Angrinon-is hauling Hartney ore for shipment via New Denver. The Datchelor Group, Twelve mile, had a good strike of ore last week. Five men aro employed developing the V k M Orotip, Twelve Mile, and a shipment of ore is Icing got out. On the Silverton Boy, a property that adjoins tlm Emily Edith, work is heiug pushed and already the main tunnel ia in 250 feet. This tunnel han developed a fine showing of o:o, and is tor be driven atioihiT 200 feet at once. The tunnel being dris'en nn thu Lone Star Group, near town, has now reached a depth of 250 feet and in tho face of Ihis tuimel there is eu-ry indication cf tho near proximity of an ore body, the ledge being filled with ledge matter and spar sprinkled with galena and zinc The new shall on the Tamarack mine in Michigan, stmck the C.ilnmet vein on the 20th. of last month, at the tremendous depth of 4,657 feet. This shaft is seven feet two inches by twenty-seven feet and has five different compartments 11 h us cost I lie company over fl ,500.000. Bomc ol the mines around Sandon are laying off part of their crews and limiting their output as a rcault of the actions nf the Smelter C'otnhino in refusing to renew tlnir contracts. The mines effected are the I'ajrne. which laid off 20 men, the Whitewater, letting out 30 mlneis, and the Last Chance, which reduced ils force hy twenty-five, A Fairy Talc The action of a rat led N. tt. lngoldsby '<i the diacoyery of a rich gold mine in Arizona, says the "Mexican Herald.' Hd named tho property the Hat Hole m Tli i'. Mr. lngoMshy had hren spending scveial months near Mammoth, on the Sun ledro Iliver, in Arix ma. His purpose was to enjoy tha hunting and nuke a collection of the animals and minerals of the Southwest. Ha pitched his tent i" Uie canyon ul the San Pedro, in tlie S intu Catarina Mountain*. lie had no ni'Uh'ors, nnd was for n long time unahte ta account for the dis- appearacco of sqiall attlulcfl that he left I\ing about his camp. At last he noticed tliat when anything was taten something was left in its place. Th'n was usually a hit of stone or Wood. The culprit he found to b-.' a large roibat ol the species known as the trading rat. Tho hahlts of the animal made an lute - i-sting study for Mr. Ingoldshy, and I.e often lav awake at ni^ht to watch his visitor. A silver spoon was missing one morning and in its place was a piece of qaans carrying freo gold. This still more excited Mr. Iiigohlsby's curiosity, and after several attempts lie succeeded in following the anliniil to its home. Near by was the ledgo from whenc-.'ihe g i'd bearinis iiuartz had heen taken. Mr. Ingoldshy made on examination thoi- otiah crouch to prove that the discovery was of considerable value. SLOCAN LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS. Shipments of ore fr im Sloran Lake for the year 1800. totaled 3078 Tons. Shipments in 1900 totalled 4030 Tons. Tlie shipment ot ore from Slocan Lake points, up to and including the present week, from dan. 1, 1901. From Rosun Landing. Tons. llostin 40 Fforn Silverton Hewett 170 From Enterprise Landing Enterprise 40 From Slocan City Arlington 100 TwoFiic.ds 40 Total 300 "I never said anything to mske your cousin mad." "Well she didn't get mad for nothing." 'T only ssid that I could tall by her face that she wns an artist." Urgest Stock at Smallest Prices. A Complete Stock of Groceriss, Hardware, Crockery, nnd Dry floods. Large Selection of llesting tai Caok \ WILLI AM HUNTER CO. Little Tommy's sister had heen ill and when he saw her ho cxclunicd: "You look ns though yon had swnllered Stoves. ft gkeietontoobig for yon I"—Exchange. Bighend—You nre too set in your own opinions to he a good rexsoiier. Thickhead—I don't see how you can ssy that: I hold myself open to Jonviction even ! when I know I am right. THE METAL MARKET. Now York, Jan. 10.—Bar Silver, « Lako copper, 116.50. Lead—Tho firm that fixes tho selling price for miners and sm?lters quotes lend nt 14.00 e» the close. ;ooooooooooooooooocooooooo TIIE LOCAL LAYOUT. § iOOOOOQOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO J. 1). Moorft, of Kaslo, spent!. unday in town. Vincent Lade relumed to Ferguson thia week. Dentist Milloy speut part of last week in town practising his profession, It, T, Lowery hunted up delinquent of The Ledge around town on Monday. lt. G. Daigle has moved into liis new stoie, wlic»o lie will carry a line line of geueial groceries, It appears to ho definite!? settled t.mt Chiis Foley will he the third man on the Chinese Commission. W, J. Kyte loft during the week for Spokane, Where he expects to visit tor the balance of the winter, Harry Thorburn was laid np with la grippe the early part of the wet k hut is now egain on shift at the V ictoria. Thc Nelson Ttibnne "guesses" that the next session of tlu Provincial As- seinhly would be called on Tuesday, March 7. Mrs. W. II. Brandon spent a few dsys in Slocan this week with Mrs. Shook, who leaves shortly for Peterborough, Out, to live. r*rt McNanght left for the coast on Thursday in nnswer to a telegram Informing him of thc serious illutas of his in!int son .lack. Sandon has a first-class rink, in site 50 x 150 feet, with no posts to interfere with hockey plavets and the puck is having little rest in that city. L. It. ForV.es, who resigned his position as policeman in tho Slocan to enlist in the second Canadian Contingent, is expected back within a lew days, John Buckley, of Sandon, bM turned over.tils hotel to Pat Hoiphy and Norman McLennan and will devote his time this season to mining in the Boundary T. II. Wilson left on Wednesday for Nelson, to re-assnme charge of the Win Hunter Co's store there. J. Kelly of Three Forks, is in the Company's store here this week. AU work in tbe Jewelry Repairing line, left at the Silverton Drtiu' Store, will he promptly forwaided to Jacob D.icci the well-known Nelson jeweler. All re pairs are ui'akastgsi. roc oxs yea*. * Tlio phonogtajh and moving picture show given in Iho Union Hall on Tuesday criming was spoilt hy thc incompetency of the man who ran the maihines A largi! number attended the performance. A marrsge licence was issued last week to William Mclutosh and Mrs Letltla McMillan, hoth of Silveitor. Skaters Enjoy Themselves. On Monday evening the Skating Kink 'v.-is thrown open for skaters nnd Jho ice has been crowded with JI i.e steel shod every evening and nfternoon si-uce. Tho Kink is under the man.-igemeiit of Messrs B. McNaught and W.Jackson, who art) giving their patrons splendid ice. Many from Now Denver aro fiequent visitors. Last night a Fancy Dress Carnival wai} given, which proved to bo a great success from the standpoints of the skaters, iho spectators and the management. The New Denver Quartette provided excellent music for the skaters. Three sleigh- loads of New Denverites took in the lun. The pri/,1! winners were: Miss McKinnon, best lady's costume; Miss Hunter, best lady skater: C. I>. Mcllae, besf skater; and Ous Webb, comic coslnme. Miss Sarah Lawson won tbo children's prise. Those incostane were: M'ibs Brandon, ? urse, Miss Hunt,-!', Canada. Miss Parsons, Cinderella. Miss McKinnon, Waterlilv. Miss Walker, Queen ol Ih-arts, Mra. Wehh, Flower Girl. Miss S. Lawson, Ked Biding Hood. H. II. Beeves, Footbuller. W. Thompson, Hockey Player. I). Daiir, Farmer. II. Thoiburn, Medic A Student. U. Thorburn, Mrs. Gilbooley D, Nicholson, Butcher. It O. Matheson, Clown. H. J. Matheson, Banils:nan. A. A. Wehh, A lady. 0. Copp, Indiitn Trapper. E. Urindle, Conriicr. W.Clark, Musician. J. Barclay, Cockney. .1. Kellv, Farmer. Win. Hunter, Tramp. E. Angrinon, Kml Monk. E.P, Llovd, Globe Trotter, 0. D McKae, TrappDt Monk. A. Medley. Drum Major. C. McLauglilin,. The Ice Man. d as Voters'. Within the last few days five Silver toni.ins havo cast aside their nl'.eginnOA to Uncle Sam and have taken the oatli? of allegiance to Queen Victoiia and ns soon as Court meets expect to Vcome good and loyal British suhjects. This is a move in tbe right direction, and it is a good deal owing to the efforts being made by the Miners' Union logetiiHof their members on the voters' list. Those here who have taken tb* Oath lately are : It 8 Daigle, J W Kyte, I C Tyree, J II Elliott and I. M Knowles. (1arUE<toar.k The following item of ntere^t tn oil v., Slocan raiders is reproduced from tbe Aihcrcf: Journal. "Mr. W. S. Clark. oldest son of Mr. Thomas Clark, C P R station «_»ntat Lvtt n, and Mia< May Edwards, ot Toronto, were united In Mr. and Mrs, Mcintosh are expected lo | matrimony at the Lytton chapel on Wed- retnm to Silverton next week, and will nesday, 19th inat. The nuptial knot waa make their home here. ,\vt\ \iy ||,e Rev. Archdeacon Small. The The licence Commissioners grniited a bible was supported by Miss Tela nnd licence for the Cody Hotel at a mcctlm.'! Ruby Claik, and the gioom by Georgo in S.indon on the .1th inst. The Board Clark. The wedding was a very quiet meets again in New Denver on the lo'h. one, none but the family of tho uroom Whilo some of our found mothers are bragging on how young their children learned to talk, thev ...ust not overlook the fact tbnt the smallest child on record wns lob, who cursed the d:.y he was born. Tbe prises given Inst night nt the Carnival were donated by the Silverton Drug Store, the Wm. Hunter Company, the Victoria Hotel and McKinnon & Co. to consider another application from W. Waterlnnd ol Slocan. Considerable opposition to the licence is expected. A daiicc and supper wns given by the management of the P.nsnn Mines last Saturday evening nt the mine, several from here and a host from New Denver accepted tho invitation and a merry time was had by nil. The nff.iir wus given in honor of thn coming of age of Mr, Chas. Sandiford, son of tin* manager. James J. Godfrey of Sandon writes us inregard the Mil-Winter C irniv.il in his town. He says regarding their plans-. "Wc are going to have all the Imihev t 'ams and cuilers in Kootenay and Yale and the Nol tli West Tcriih rlcs present We intend nuking it the biggest thing ever held in the North West," The Silverton Hockey Team bas been invited to play in Sandon during the Carnival at the end of this month, hut ns no Club hns yet been organised hen it is doubttnl if the invitation will be being present. They left for Scuttle after remaining hero for a few days, where, they will reside." A fermanent Ore Exhibit., James fowes, proprietor tA thu Victoria Hotel of this place, has lately placed* an ore cabinet in tbe ollice ol his hotel that ns a work of nrt far mrn-sses anything nf the kind ever brought into this portion ol the Province. This enhinet wns built by Waller P>ros, ol Victoria, and. Is a masterpiece of liie enhinet- maker'aart, being built nf imk Quely ornamented nnd highly polished resting nn nn onk writing desk such ns few- hotels in Cunada cnn boast of. Already the cabinet contains somo fine specimens of oie from this ami adjacent camps nnd there is little doubt but that Mr. Bote* will WOP hnve one if- the finest collections ol Slocnn ores on exhibition ever gathered togi ther in thi-i accepted^ Teams will bc present from j neig|,borhood. This cabinet will be one of iho best advertising mediums for the Nelson, Rossland, Revelstoke and Knslo The Carnival will last four days, 28th. to 31st, Silverton cnmp yet devlrad, ns tho Victoria Hotel is largely patronised by Ihe travelling public and lhe position and arrangement of tho cut inet is such that all must stop, admire und cxnmino. it, with the result thnt bill lew strnngers The following conversation is reported • wm leave Silverton without being im* to have taken phico at n spiritual sent ce,jpre8R„d with the mineral wealth em- where an old cockney t.ad been (nlonned rounding tlu' town. Tr 'Appy 'Ome. thnt tho spirit manifested wns his de- censed wife: "Is that you, "Arriet?" "Yes, it is tne." '•Are you 'nppy, 'Arriet?" "Yes, very 'anpy." " 'Appier than you was wild me, 'Arriet?" "Yes, much 'uppicr." "Whereare you, .Ariiet?" "in 'ell." Mr. Bowes hns done more than his shaie towiirda towards making known our mineral resources, hy pulling up such an elaborate and expensive om cabinet, und the l»nst iho mine-owners and prospectors can do to help along the good woik is to bring a good specimen of their oro and huve it placed In thia , ore exhibit »o that the mineral wealth i>t onr camp may become better knowu oii^ iho outside. \ wtdi ■ I I. KNI lnsp4 OMAHA REWARD Quest for Cudahy Kidnapers Not to be Abandoned. $25,000 FOR KIDNAPPERS City Council of Omaha to Relieve M«\ Cudahy of Paying the Reward. At a special meeting of the city c.icncil of Omaha, Neb., that body adopted a concurrent resolutioi offering a rewnrd of $25,000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons who abducted Edward Cudahy, jr., on the night ol December 18. For the arrest and conviction of one the resolution provides a reward of $8,000, -for two $15,000 will be paid, and the whole is offered for the three principals. The members of the council did not deliberate long, and the vote by which the resolution was passed was unanimi. us. The council also asked a Mr. Cudahy to withdraw his offer of a reward of an equal amount for the capture of the criminals. The object of the city's offer is largely to relieve Mr. Cudahy and his family of the fear of reprisals from the bandits, and to remove from the police and detectives the restraint they have felt in trailing the bandits on account o thc very trying position in which Mr. Cudahy has been placed The action of the council is generally commended by the citizens. Notwithstanding the anxiety of Mayor Moore to relieve Mr. Cudahy ofthe "burden" of offering $35,000 for the arrest and conviction of the kidnappers and the offering of another reward of $35,000 based on the mayor's personal guarantee to raise it by popular subscription, Mr. Cudahy decline to he relieved of the burden, and announces that his reward will stand. population, as well as to the industrial development and national progress generally. Immigration during the past four years has enormously increased iu the west, and the number of actual settlers in that region has reached a figure hitherto unprecedented in Canadian history. A feature in the p.esent immigration statistics of the Dominion is found in the extensive movement across the border which is going on from the western states. Mr. Frank Pedley, Canadian superintendent of immigration, who has just returned to Ottawa from a trip through the western states, reports that the work done during the past season has been highly satisfactory. The number of new settlers whom western Canada received from the American side was not only large, but these people were.of the best class. He calculated that about 16,000 farmers had arrived in Canada from the United States during the past summer, and that with their money and effects they brought with them about $7,- 000,000 of capital. The Canadian agent in Nebraska, for instance, reports that from January to November he sent to Canada 1,500 farmers. They took with them money and effects to the value of $1,000,000. The Minnesota agents stnt 1,300, with property amounting to $800,000. Michigan contributed 3,000 persons, So. Dakota 800. The outlook for a large migration of farmers and others from the western states into Canada early next spring, Mr. Pedley says, was never brighter and promises to be a record-breaker. THEY CAN'T VOTE Congress to Investigate Alleged Lack of Protection. REDUCE REPRESENTATION Mr, 01 instead Refers to Causes In Certain States of the South. NEW COAL COMPANY. li;© TAKE CANADA'S CENSUS not of Population lo Begin lu April —Lai! Enumeration Inaccurate. An Ottawa dispatch says: Canada is making preparation to count her widely separated family. The fourth decennial census of the Dominion will be taken during the first week of April next, but the task of enumeration will require at „Ieast one month in which to com- v • plete it. To make the forthcoming SP "solemn inquest of the nation" and sp j to complete the Canadian census of 1901 will/equire a small army of between 8,000 and 10,000 enumerators and other officials. Census taking is an old institution in Canada. The first official census of New France, as it was then called, was taken in 1665, a little more thin half a century after Champlain laid the foundation of Quebec. The population of the country was found to be 3,315 souls. During the remainder of the seventeenth century eight censuses of New Trance were taken, and twelve in the eighteenth century. When, in 1790, the year in which the first census of the United States was taken, the population of American Union was found to be 3,939,314, the population at that date of what is now the Dominion of Canada wc was 220,000. tn 1861 all the Can- $l adian provinces were taken, except sai British Columbia, but ten years all later all were enumerated. Thr . census of 1881 and that of 1891 ft| were taken on the 5th of April, the N date then fixed for census taking •h throughout the British empire. It emia probable that the Canadian een- afjsus of 1901 will be an imperial cen- to gus also, although it is not the best th»time of the year for getting about. tilThe list Dominion census was most Eissappointing and discouraging to 'anadiaiis. The total increase in illation fell far below general *x- ictations. In some of the provinces the population remained about shktationary, while in one, New (runswick, there was an actual de- iase. it is anticipated that the towing at the coming census will. e most reassuring in regard to j K01I ves can worf Eat} his Ho nee Sal pre mig th deii sa sr tail h4 he be wi Will Develop the measure* of lhe Oka- ■Kigali and Boundary District*. An Exchange says: An application is being made to the Dominion government for a charter incorporating the Pacific Coal company, with a capital of $4,000,000. Sir William Van Home, R. B. Angus, Charles R. Hosmer, E. B. Osier, W. D. Mathews and several others are named as organizers, and the object of is to develop coal properties in the regions lying between Greenwood, Penticton and Okanagan lake. Recent developments in this section have demonstrated the presence of large areas of coal measures some of which give promise of being equal to anything in British Columbia. Near Fairview, some 20 miles from the south end of Okanogan lake, is a basin many miles in extent, where numerous rroppings of coal have been located and the small amount of work done up to date has proved the products to be ot excellent quality. The belt appears to extend over to Keremeos, and the Similkameen side ofthe range. Geologists who have made a study of this section have pointed out that all the conditions are favorable for extensive areas of coal lands. It is understood that the new company has acquired large holdings in this part of the Boundary country, and that work will begin on a large scale as soon as the charter is arranged. The formation of the new company, backed as it will be by some of Canada's most noted financiers, will mean much as an aid to the mining and smelting industries of the Boundary country. This is especially the case owing to the fact that railroad facilities can be readily obtained by the promo- tees of the coal company. It is the intention to erect ovens and produce sufficient coke to supply not only local smelting wants but to compete in Ihe entire interior markets. The full text of the resolution introduced by Mr. Olmstead of Pennsylvania in the United States house is as follows: "Whereas, the continued enjoyment of full representation in this house by any state which has, for reasons other than participation in rebellion or other crime, deniee to any of the male inhabitants thereof, being 31 yenrs of age and citizen of the United States, the right to vote for representatives in congress, presidential electors and other officers, is in direct violation of the 14th amendment of the constitution of the United States, which declares that in such cases the basis of each representation therein shall be reduced in porpor- tior., which such male inhabitants bear to the whole number of male citizens 31 years of age in such state and is an invasion of the right and dignity of this house and of its members, and an infringement upon the rights and privileges in this house of other states ana their representatives, ap4 "Whereas, Since the last apportionment the states of Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisana have by changes in their constitutions and statutes of said states and for reasons other than participations in rebellion and other crimes, denied the rights of suffrage to male inhabitants 31 years of age, citizens of the United States and such denial in each of said states extend to more than one half of those that prior thereto were entitled to vote, as appears from the following statistics, published in the congressional directories of the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth congresses: "In the seven districts of Mississippi the total vote for all congressional candiate* in 1890 was 62,652,in 189827,045. In the seven districts of South Carolina the total vote in 1890 was 73,522 and 28,831 in 1898. In the six districts of Louisiana 74,542 in 1890 and 33,161 in 1898. "One member of the present house representing 10 countries in Mississippi, with a population of 184,397, received only 3068 votes. One member of the house representing six counties in South Carolina, with a population in 1890 of 158,- 851, received 1765 votes, and one member representing 13 connties in Louisiana, with a population of 308,803, received only 3494 votes, and the United States, representatives in congress, the executive and judicial officers of any state or the the members of the legislature, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such states, 21 years'of age and citizens ofthe United States or in any way abridge, except for participation in rebellion or other crimes, and the porportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age, in each of such stater." DIVISION OF IDAHO SPOILS. Ueiuorruto and Populist* Come lo Terms at Boise. It was stated that it had been practically settled that the Democrats should have the speakership and the chief clerkship of the house and the Populist the sergeant at arms, and in the senate, the Demo- crats should have the president pro tern, and the secretary and the Populist the sergeant at arms. There is a posibility of this being changed, however, by giving the Populist the chief clerkship and the position of sergeant at arms ot the house. The only representative mentioned in connection with the speakership is Mr. Walters of Lincoln county, who, it is said, will be the only attorney in the house. PROMISES MADE At a Meeting of the Burghers at Pretoria. THEY ABANDON WARFARE They Shall be Glveaa Prominent Share iu au Enlightened Goverumeut, KHANK JAMES TURNED DOWN Couldn't Get au Oflice Front ilia Mlseourtaas. Frank James, brother of Jesse James the noted bandit, has|lost his fight for.the doorkeepership of the Missouri house of representatives. No man at the capitol has it is said worked harder than he for an appointment. James personally applied to the different members of the legislature to give him recognition for the benfit oi future generations of his family. The decision was reached in the democratic caucus after an all night session. James' name was presented by Judge T. T. Hawkins a venerable member, who pleaded eloquently for the candidate. On the first ballot James received but 15 votes. On the second ballot James withdrew his name, "thanking from the bottom of his heart" those who had given him support. James surrendered to Governor Crittenden years ago, after his brother Jesse had been killed by Bob Ford, and ever since has been living an upright life. CAPTI-HED IHI THE FILIPINOS ■ool aad Shoe Trust The publication of the dispatch from Chicago concerning the proposed combination of shoe manufacturers which is being promoted by Robert F. Wolfe of this city has brought out the fact that plans for a combination of shoe manufacturers and shoe machine manufacturers are being matured, . Mailers ol common Humor. "Whereas, It is a matter of common rumor that other states have for some reasons other than those specified in the constitution of the United States, denied to some of their male inhabitants of 21 years age and citizen of the United States, the right to vote for member of congress and presidential electors as well as executive and judicial officers of said states and members of the legislature thereof, and no reduction has been made to the representation of any state in the house because of such denial, and "Whereas, The president of the United States has by a message recommended that congress at its piesent session apportion the representation among the several states as provided by the constitution, therefore "Resolved, That the committee on census shall be and is authorized and requested, either by the full committee or such sub-committee or committees as may be appointed by the chairman thereof, to inquire, examine and report in what states the right to vote at an election for the choice of electors for president or vice-president of Two America* and Five Native Policemen. Private George H. Ray of the engineer corps, his assistant, Private Lyons, of the fifth infantry, five native policemen and two scouts have been captured while on their way to Bataca by insurgents. An American column was dispatched against the Filipinos, but failed to overtake the party. The censorship has just permitted news of the following peace tentatives to emanate from Pretoria: About the middle of December a number of prominent burghers, who had submitted and were living in the Pretoria district, formed a peace committee. Mr. Van Rosenburg, a former member of Ihe first volks- raad of the Transvaal, was elected president of the conference, which included other prominent members of the volksraad. The committee resolved to attempt negotiations, and accordingly in response to a suggestion, Lord Kitchener attended a meeting of the committee December 21 and addressed the meeting. He said he was glad to meet a committee desirous of bringing the war to a speedy conclusion, and he assures them that they could rely on his ass'stance in every way calculated to further that object. He proceeded to point out the folly of a continuance of the he guerrilla warfare, since the British government would never permit the reeslablishment of the Boer government. Mr. Chamberlain's statement in parliament, Lord Kitchener contended, clearly showed that there was no wish to oppress the burghers. On the contrary, the British proposals forshadowed an enlightened government, in which the burghers would have a prominent share, insuring the rights ol property and the ancient laws and customs of the burghers, Lord Kitchener urged that it was useless to continue the present inhuman struggle, pointing out that the powers had refused Mr. Kruger's requests of intervention. The burghers, he said, had fought a good fight, but they had been overpowered, and there was no dishonor in the leaders recognizing the fact. He reminded them that there were hosts ot Boer prisoners waiting to be restored to their families. see him personally if necessary. Lord Kitchener bade them tell their friends what they had heard him say, and assured them that tliey could place tbe most absolute reliance on bis giving effect to it. The committee, which included General Cronje's brother, cordially thanked Lord Kitchener and promised to print the speech in Dutch and to circulate it everywhere. Since the meeting orders have been issued against burping farm houses unless it should be prove d that the actual inhabitants had committed misdeeds. T! first districts cleared under Lord Kitchener's plan were Jagers- fontein and Fauersmith, whose inhabitants were laagered at Fauersmith, CHAFFEE'S RECOUD IS CLEAN None of HI* Men Mixed I |> In Looting; Expeditions. General Chaffee has cleared himself of any suspicion of participating in any of the looting expeditions which are said in some quarters to be going on in China under the guise of punitive expeditions. His report of the conditions under which he took his last excursion from Pekin has been received at the war department by cable from Pekin. The officials were surprised when they saw the press reports stating that the American troops in Pekin, which were distinctly designated as the legation gards and as such were to have no part in the ordinary military operations, had gone in the country to co-operate with the German expeditionary force. From the nature of General Chaffee's telegram it would appear that the officials had communicated with him on this subject and invited the explanation which is afforded in the following telegram, dated January 1: "Colonel Theodore Wint returned. The movement was simply to vertify the report that Christians had been murdered and secure the arrest ot the guilty parties if the allegation was found true. The Germans from Tientsin had been in the country. Take no part in offensive operations; patrol thc country between Pekin, Ho-si-ivu and Chan-kal-wan occasionally for the purpose of order. Chaffbb." TO FIUHT THB RUBBER TRUST COMBINE OF PLOW COMPANIES Tblrt) -One Pirns UM lo Have Prom* Ised lo Enter The combination of plow companies, of which there has lieen rumors fort wo or three days, will be launched this week with a captialof $65,000,- 000. Chicago men who have been prime movers in the negotiations stated that all obstacles to the consummation of thc deal had been removed. Charles R. Flint, president of the United States Rubber company, is the financial power behind the combination, but it is said the president of the company will go to a western man of practical experience in the manufacture of plows. Thirty-one firms are said to have agreed to enter the new concern, which probably will be called the American Plow company. The promise is that the combine will be able not only to reduce the price of plows to the farmers, but also wilt turn into its own treasury a profit greater by $5,000,000 or more than the total at pi csent accruing to the manufacturers under their expensive method of securing trade. ■Is Proclamations Were Suppressed Referring to his proclamations to the country, Lord Kitchener said that, unfortunately, these had not been allowed to reach the burghers, and he trusted that the committee would make known the fact to the Boers in the field, as he desired to give them every chance to surrender and wished to finish the war by the most humane means possible. He promised to give the committee notice, if compelled to abandon conciliatory for harsher measures. Going on to explain his recent explanations confirming Ihe statement that those who ha broken oaths of neutrality would be treated in the same way as the others, he told the committee that all would be accommodated with their families in protected laagers along the Hoe of the railway. He asserted that it was inperative to clear the country of inhabitants and of food because so long as food remained the commandos will be able to continue in the field. He could not be responsible for stock unless it was brought in, adding that he hoped at the end of the war to bc able to divide the remaining stock among the various sufferers. Mate Other Promises. No one, he promised, would be sent out of the country, but all who had fought fairly, including the leaders, would receive the consideration due their rank. He advised the formation of a local subcommittee to send agents to the Boer commandos, explaining that they would communicate through the central committee and the military governor, and also come to Manufacturing romps 11 r to Re Launched In Chicago. A rubber manufacturing company with a capital of $1,000,000 will be established in Chicago to fight the rubber trust, according to Attorney Miller J. Foreman. Mr. Foreman says the companies to be taken in will be the Western Rubber Shoe company and its directors and backers are half a dozen practical shoemen in Chicago and New York. He says that $1,000,000, the company's full capital stock, is now on deposit in a Chicago bank. MAV SEND IN AN ULTIMATUM Northern Paelflc Telegraphers Are Weary ot Talking. A number of the members of thc grievance committee ot the Northern Pacific telegrapheis who have been in the city for several weeks have left for their western homes, The committee asked the company to give them new rules, making their hours shorter, and also for an increase in wages. It was stated semi-officially today that the company took a firm stand from the start and at (he final conference, held yesterday, refused to grant the demands of the telegraphers. it is said that the chairmen of the various committees between St. Paul and the coast will be advised to do no more talking, but to act. This is understood to mean that the telegraphers will shortly send an ultimatum to the Company. Islands Oppose ihe Sale. "Reports form the Danish Wrst Indies," says the Copenhagen correspondent of the London Times, "show a strong opposition to the sale of the island to the United States. The question will probably be determined in the near future in the islands themselves," ASSAYS precious Metals Handled By Seattle Assay Office. GOLD WAS $22,038,755 The State Of Colorado Comes For' ward With a Grand Total of $76,622,674 led to thc shipping of a comparatively low grade to the smelter. These two causes, while they have increased the tonnige, have cut down the average value per ton. Still the output is most satisfactory. For the year 1900 Assayer Fred A. Wing of the United States assay office at Seattle said that his receipts at the office have been 46 1-8 tons of gold and silver. The total quantity of gold for the year was 1,345,122.41 troy ounces, with an assay value of $22,038,755.12, and it represented the individual deposits of 7106 persons. Over $16,900,- 000 came from the Klondike and the remainder from other parts of Alaska, British Columbia, Wash- gtoinn and other states. The highest mark was reached in July last, when over 14 tons of the yellow metal was deposited in the assay oflice in 26 working days. Nome's output was $3,723,272.14, which is considered good, taking into account the lack of water there and the almost endless litigation. Idaho's Melal Yield. The production of metals in Idaho during the year 1900 amounted to $14,150,000, an increase of $561,- 582 over 1899. The gold production, according to present estimates, fell off $500,000, while the of other metals increased. The figures for the year are as follows: Gold $2,000,000; silver,$6,000,000; Itad $6,000,000; copper, $150,000; total $14,150,000. 1 tah's Product According to the annual statement issued by Wells,Faigo & Co., the mines of Utah have produced metals luring 1900 to the value of $10,011,290. This is an increase of nearly $4,000,000 over the product of 1899. Over $4,000 000 of this product was in gold. Colorado's Dm Yield. The Rocky Mountain News gives the following totals as the result of carefully compiled statistics of Colorado's mineral output for the year 1900: Gold, $35,183,810; silver, 5'5.445i398; lead $7,317,810; copper, $2,341,379; xinc, $1,540,000; iron, $5,084,620; coal, $9,625,000; total, $76,622,674. 01 TIM T OF ROMLANS CAMP. ll Uss iil.Wli, Valnod al About S3,i00,OOO. The output of the camp tor the year just ended amounted to 221,- •1D2 tons approximately, which has a value estimated at $3,500,000. To show what this means an ab- itarct of value since camp began to ship is given: 1894—Tons, 1856; value, $75.- eoo. |8(J_>—Tons, 19,363; value, $702,- 360. >8<_6,— Tons, 38,075; value, $i,- '4.1.360. |N(_)7— Tons, 68,804; value, $2,- •07.280. 1898—Tons, 111,282; value, $2,- 47o, 811. '899—Tons, 180,300; value, $3,- 2 ",400. 1900—Tons, 221, 902; value, $3, 500,000. Total—Tons, 641,912; value,- $,.Mio,730. It will be seen that, whereas the "hipments have increased in 1900 2J Per cent over the output of the Previous year, thc value of the ore extracted has not risen in the same Proportion. This is because of the Rreat decrease in the freight and treatment rate which has taken Place. Custom smelting is now d""« as low as $4.50 per ton, Including the cost of transportation 10 Hie smelter. This has led to thc •ending of ore to the smelter at a Profit which formerly could not be, ow'ng to the higher cost of trans- P°r'«tion and reduction. The Placing of Urge plans and improved "•chinsry has cut down thc cost of m,l»ng. These Uo causes have Not the Only Asset Hon. C. H. Mackintosh in an interview with a representative of the London Financial Times says: "What is known as the Cariboo and Omenica districts are producing large amounts of gold through ;■.'■ uulic process. Added to this, large companies are being formed to dredge the Fraser river, and I look forward to some noticeable developments in that department of mining, foi the bed of the northern sections of the Fraser river is known to be extremely rich. "It is a mistake, however, to imagine that gold is the only asset of the province. Capital could be employed in other industries besides mining in British Columbia. There are fine agricultural land, magnificent bodies of water for power, great areas of timber, especially adapted to the manufacture of pulp; in short, I know of no country offering greater facilities for diverse industries, always providing that the best man is selected to do the work, and trustworthy representatives commissioned to decide upon the particular enterpiise and its surroundings." THRRK MEN KILLED I'nited States Marshal Shoots One Card fla, er and Olee In a Duel. Sheriff Kennedy of Abbeville, S. C, William Kile, of Massachusetts, who has been superintending the building ol a cotton mill here, and John Dansby, a United Slates mar- shal, are dead at Abbeville, the results of a shooting over a game of cards. Several person were playing cards when Dansby threw $2 on the table and said: "I play for this." The men at the table refused to let Dansby in the game, and an altercation ensued. Dausby finally drew a pistol and shot Kile in the stomach. He then backed out o the room, declaring he would kill any person who attempted to stop him. He was followed by two policemen, but held them at bay untill Sheriff Kennedy and a number of citizens arrived. Dansby fled to the house of his father-in- law, where Kennedy called on him to surrender. Dansby came out, and with the remark "we will all go to hell together," commenced firing. Dansby was shot twice in the leg and once in the chest, and the sheriff was struck near the heart and (ell. Dansby walked fifty steps and was reloding his pistol when he was shot again by the dying sheriff. Kile died today. til tir-i . i»i'> le IciimVi For the year ending March 31, 1900, the total estimated revenues of Prussia amounted to $581,581,- 857, of which $321,490,620 came from the state railways. The net profits of the street railways were $132,756,356. The total amount raised by direct taxation of $45,- 782,950, and by indirect taxation $19,721,250. The interest on Ihe entire public debt, including all the money raised for the purchase of railroads and for every other pur pose, was $57,921,311. Thus the porfits on government railroads paid the interest on the debt, balanced the whole amount raised by taxation direct and indirect, and left $10,- 226,841 over; which is more than three times the cost of supporting the king (Prussian kings being much cheaper than other kings of finance.) Prussia has 30,268 miles of government railroads and 3498 belong to private owners. It is the policy ofthe government to acquire the few remaining lines as rapidly as possible. In 1889, 42 companies operated 75.4 per cent ofthe trunk line mileage to Russia. In 1899 there were only nine companies, operating 40 per cent.while the government operated 60 per cent, or 16,414 miles. The Russian state railroads, formerly run at a loss, now bring a profit, notwithstanding the fact that the government has built so mapy lines for military purposes, witwjtit regard to commercial considerations. In Austria proper, the govern-' ment owns and operates 4700 miles of railroad and operates 1260 miles more belonging to private companies. Lines owned and operated by corporations amount to 4862 miles. In Hungary the governments operates 4876 miles of its own and 3439 miles belonging to companies, against 1822 miles owned and operated by corporations. In France most of the railroads are run by strictly regulated corporations, but all of them by the term of their charters, will become the property of the nation between 1950 and i960. In Belguim 2069 miles of railroad are operated by the state and 798 miles by corporations. In Switzerland the voters have decided by the referendum to acquire the railroad system of the "juntry. In Sweden the government owns 2283 miles of railroad and corporations 4066 miles. In L en mark the government owns 1108 miles and the corporations 460. England has private railroads, but her colonies and dependencies have gone in for public ownership. In India only 3600 miles out of 22,491 belong to private companies, although they operate nearly 12,000 belonging to the government or native states. ln every colony of Australia the government owns all or most of railroads, ln New South Wales it owns the street car lines as well. In Cape Colony.the government owns 2348 miles of railroad against 330 miles in private hands, In Natal the government owns all the railroads. In Egypt it owns all but 72 miles out of 1169. In Japan, Chile, Argentine and Brazil the railroad systems are de- vided between public and private ownership. We have little company in our policy of exclusive private control over means of transportation. About the only countries that go with us on that line are England and Spain. But when we come to telegraphs we are more lonesome yet, England and Spain have their postal telegraph system. So does every country in Europe, every country in Asia of any importance, every colony of note in South Africa, every colony in Australia, and the principal republics in America. We loom up in solitary grandeur as the only great country in the world that permits a part of its postal system to remain in private hand. And even we are operating railroads and telegraphs in the Philippines and telegraphs in Porto Rico, although we cannot give our own people the benefits enjoyed by our "subjects" It is estimated that one year's sale of ice in New Vork at a reasonable price would pay the whole cost of a municipal ice plant and leave a surplus for something else. Some people who admit that public ownership would be a good thing in itself, ask where the people would get all the billions ot dollars needed to buy out the public utilities now controlled by private monopolies? Bear this in mind: The people are paying for all these things now. Every cent of the value comes from public contributions. If the people censed to patronize them, the Vanderbuilts, the Goulds and the Huntingtons would be paupers. It the people can pay interest on the cost of railroads now, they could pay it if the railroads were there own property, especially as in that case they would have very much less to pay. The people's money built the plant of the ice trust. It could equall) build plants of the people's own, It is no experiment that wa are proposing. Other countries have done the experimenting and are now marching confidently ahead. The question with us is whether we shall sit stolidly, like Chinamen, with our eyes closed to the lessons of progress.—Now Yotk Journal. COLVILLE DEFIANT Says He Did His Duty as Lord Roberts Ordered. DEMANDS TO BE TRIED Imperial Yeomanry, Which Included Sous of Millionaires, Had to Be Sacrificed. PLAN OP ARBITRATION Major General Sir Henry Colville, whose resignation has been demanded at the war oflice, but who refused to resign and went to England from Gibraltar, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday last to demand a trial by court martial to establish the responsibility for the yeomanry disaster at Lindley last May, caused a countei strike at the war office in a 3000 word statement which he has given to the press. He says he has come home to demand a free inquiry and does not intend to be made a scapegoat for the sake of the staff. He. avers that the Lindley disaster could never have happened had he been informed of Lord Roberts' intention. The primary cause ofthe surrendc, he says, was the information given by the headquarters' staff to Colonel Spragge and himself, and he declines to accept the blame. He lays out the facts and blames others. General Colville and his influential friends in and out of the army are thus beginning a campaign against the new secretary of state, William St. John Broderick, Lord Roberts and General Kitchener for war. It is expected to be fought out with some ferocity in parliament. After he returned from South Africa, General Colville says, he fully acquainted the, war office with the facts. Alter some time he was informed by General Sir Evelyn Wood, the adjutant general, that Lord Lansdowne, then secretary of state for war, had directed him to say that General Lord Wolseley.the commander in chief, approved of General Colville's resuming the Gibraltar command. He learned unofficially that an army board of five of the highest officers of the war office had considered his statements and Lord Roberts' dispatch on the subject. His reappointment was the result of the inquiry. To his intense surpiise Adjutant General Wood on December 21 notified him that William St. John Broderick,the newly appointed secretary of state for war, held him responsible for the loss of the Yeomanry, and ordered him to quit his command immediately and hand over his resignation. Colville Goes Into Detail. General Colville, going into official details, says he was ordered to concentrate his division at Heilbron on May 29, and names the various dispositions of the other divisions which extended across the Orange Free State. He assumed that Loid Roberts intended to advance,sweeping all belore him. His orders were absolute and he had tq carry (hem out. Hence he could not go to the relief of the 500 yeomanry without risking the success of the grand operation. Under the circumstances, he said, he considered it his duty to pass on, even if he were sure it would entail the loss of the yeomanry. Besides, he had only food enough for two days. He pushed on and the yeomanry surrendered. Lord Roberts broke up General Colville's division and expressed his dissatisfaction. "On my pointing out that I had obeyed his orders to the letter," declared General Colville, "he said his orders were only intended as a guide." General Colville alludes to some of the yeomanry being millionaires, and quotes Lord Roberts as saying it was his duty to sacrifice his force for the yeomanry. "It will be remembered," General Colville says, "that the corps d'elite numbered 500 and my force nearly eight times that number." General Colville recites two examples of what he considers Lord Kitchener's defective Work. Between Leading Publishers and TjrpoKraphleal union. A pamphlet has been issued in Chicago containing a new plan of arbitration between the American Newspaper Publishers' association and the International Typographical union. The plan was devised in December by a conference committee composed of Alfred Cowles of the Chicago Tribune, M. J. Lowenstein of the St. Louis Star, A. A. McCormick of the Chicago Times-Herald and Frederick Dris- coll, commissioner, representing the publishers, while James N. Lynch, president of the International Typographical union, C. E. Hawkes, vice-president, and J. W. Bramwood, secretary, represented the executive council of the International Typographical union. The meeting of the directors of the Publishers association have approved the plan, and it is to be submitted for action at the approaching annual meeting in New York in February. It provides in brief that if any publisher having a contract with a local union will agree to submit to arbitration any differences arising under the contract, the International Typographical union will underwrite a contract and guarantee its preservation. Pi ovision is made tor local conciliation or arbitration first. If this does not effect the settlement then the matter is to be referred to a national board of arbitration, composed of the president of the International Typographical union and the commissioner of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, who, if they cannot agree, shall select a third member. Work is to be continued during the time occupied by arbitration and if so adjudged the board's decision will have practical effect upon the day the issue was raised. NOVBL GREETING OPLAROK Edwin Markham Reads a Poem on Ihe New Centnr]. A dinner was given at Arlington hall under the auspices of the workingmen of New York and was called "Labor's Greeting to the Twentieth Century." It was projected by the committee of 100 which was organized to call a convention to estab lish in New York city a federation or council of delegates from labor and reform societies. Amoung the speakers were Controller Bird S. Coler, John Swinton and Henry George. Edwin Markham was loudly cheered as he ascended the platform. He read the following poem as it was first published: We stand here at the end of migh ty years, And a great wonder rushes on the heart, Whiie cities rose and blossomed into dust, While shadowy lines of kings were blown to air— What was the purpose brooding on the world Through the large leisure of the centuries? And what the end—failure or victory? Lo, man has laid his sceptre on t! s stars, And sent his spell upon the continents. The heavens confess their secrets, and the stones, Silent as God, publish their ministry. Man calls thc lightnings from their secret place To crumple up the spaces of the world And snatch the jewels from the flying hours. The wild white smoking horses of the sea, Are startled by its thunders. The world powers Crowd aJound to be the lackeys of the king. His hand has torn the veil of the Great Law, The law that was made before thc world's—before That tar first whisper on the ancient deep, The Law that swings Arcturus on the north, And hurls the soul of man on the way. But what avail, O builders of the world, Unless ye buiid a safety for the soul? Man has put harness on Leviathan, And hooks in his incorrigible jaws, And yet the perils of the street remain. Out of the whirlwind of the cities rise Lean hunger and the worm of misery, The heartbreak and the cry of mortal tears. But hark, thy bugles blowing on the peaks; And hark, a murmur as of many feet; The cry of captains, the divine alarm! Look, the last son of time comes hurrying on— The strong young Titan of democracy; With swinging steps he takes tha open road, In love with the winds that beats his hairy breast, Baring his sunburnt stength to all the world, Then cast his eyes around with Jovian glance; Searches the tracks of old tradition; scans With rebel heart the books of pedigree; Peers into the face of privilige and cries Why are you halting in the path of men? It is your shoulder bears the human load? Do you draw down the rains of the sweet heaven And keep the green things growing? Back to hell. We know at last the future is secure. God is decending from eternity And all things good and evil, build the road. Yes, down in the thick of things, the men of greed Are thumping the inhospitable clay; By wondicus toils the men without the dream Are laying the foundations of the dream, The kingdom of fraternity foretold.' Prince Sn to Apologise Writing from Pekin to the Times, Dr. Morrison says he believes that Prince Su, whose palace was destroyed during the siege of the legation, will be chosen to go to Berlin to apologize for the murder of Baron von Ketteler. He says Prince Su is of higher rank than Prince Ching and conducts the imperial sacrifices in the absence of Emperor Kwang Hsu. Russia is negotiating with Germany for a convention aiming to restore the railway from Tien Tsin lo Shan-hai-luvan to Great Britain, says Dr. Morrison. Russia is to retain half of the rolling stock of the road from Shanhai-kwan to Tien Tsin. She also appropriates the workshops at Shan-hai-kwan, with all their contents. Great Britain is trying to modify these onerous conditions, which probably will be agieed to by Count von Waldersee, as no German interests are involved. HISMl-V I'll US* IS SHI.I'TM 'A I. Ignores ii.Iii.-m- Arceplanre of the Pears Terms. The Russian press either ignores the Chinese acceptance ol the peace terms or effects skeptism regarding Chinese sincerity. Most of the papers emphasize what they regard as the evidences of dissension amoung the powers, an extract from one of Dr. Morrison's dispatch:* from Pekin to the London Times supplying thc text. The Novoe Vremya calls Count von Waldersee a "brutal old man." Tne Vladivostok correspondent of the Novoe Vremya telegraphs that the Japanese and Russians are fraternizing, the Japanese singing Russian songs. Prince Jamie de Bourbon, son of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, who is a lieutenant in the Russian imperial hussars and on the staff of Vice Admiral Alcxieff, has been sent to Nagasadi, suffering with typhoid fever. TIIk srLVERTorin. Saturday, Jajjiiahv 12. 1901. f. of lead svi-'iis ine proper^olutioil of IBC (jle I1U(n(.B o£ paid-up subscribers. If ■■ 3. M lead smelting and refining problem, you w_bJ> yocr name to appear on this The excess of the lead production over honor roll, you will immediately remit .. 1 1 1 ._ __-_^. _-.__. ■ _ __. . * , . * T __» McGRKGOR PL'lll.ISHKD EVERY SATURDAY AT SILVERTON, - - - P.. C. the local consumption culd be marketed iu Great Britain direct from Canada- as favorably as via New York. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^» Then the import tax imposed by the MATHESON HKOS., Kilitora & Props. fT ,. . Q. . , . . , , . 1 United States and pock, ted as a bonus ^ by the Biiu Iters-Canadian and Amer- SUnsCRIl'TlON RATES: ican alike—need not lib added to the TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, freight and treatment charges . at tlie Canadian smelter. the amount of your indebtedness. If we fail to hear from you within a. reasonable time Tiie Silvertonian will be sent to you no longer. / We may lose possibly some readers in taking this step, but we prefer our readers to be those willing to pay for what they get ..a. PROVINCIAL ' LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY, B. C. itches, .J Clocks and "■I Jewfilery. Chita —'■ •* niciS Walth Hf|iairing^a_Specialty. one.IAlI W..ik Led at Tbe l.ski.vlcw serrj§tlnte|. Silveit n, will I e forward- • * ^*nl mi I |>romi>'lv attended to, tratf Phiif. .&* Knowlea cer « miltft¥jTTv yealRWNGTON Conveniently Situated near Railway Station and Whnif. Advertising rates will bo made known upon application nt this ofiiee. IV YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DU1- OR IN ARBEARS A BLUE CROSS WILL The Nelson Tribune han-much to say concerning the early resumption of work ou the Galena Mines and the If Not Disallowed at Ottawa. The introduction of the Natal Act o) Noonday, but if that paper « as much j into this provinc-i is truly something in error .regarding the plans of thpj for which we should be thankful. It companies as it is in regard to the loc- powersand viivilcitesas may be neces- sarv, incidental or conducive to the. at.- tiiinnient of the above objects or any of them. T1 _ ... „.,' DATED at Vancouver, B. C, this 8tli duy of December, A.D. litCO. Davis, Marshall & Macneill, Solicitors for the Applicants. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "St. Helena" and "Tjiov* Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. • - • Where locattd:—On Four Mile creek, n locations of the "Fislier Maiden" nnd "Silverton." Tuke notice that I, N. v. Townsend, acting as nirent for the Fisher Maided Consolidated Mining & Smelling Com- panv. Free Miner's Certificate Np- Uo.., lntfpd sixty dnys from tliedate S»»a««0 BK' FOUND IN THIS ation ot tho properties it is about four 11, C. SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PRICE TWO DOLLARS A * EAR. 988888S8888888888 8-&8888.88S EDITORIAL 0UTCROPPIX0S. 5 j 88888888888888888 8SS888S8 and a half tnilei astray in its predic tions. The mining editor of thc Trib NOTICE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be muilu to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of ISiiiieli Columbia at its next SeUHuui for an Avt to incorporate a Company with Power to I run, construct, t-xcavute and maintain a tunnel through nnd under Iho land lv- itii! between thu town of Silveiton nud tbe town of Sandon in the District of Kootenay, in the Province of British Columbia, from 11 point on the Not'li si'1 ,....—.,—,-- —, —.-- - .— - - of Four Mile Creek at or near where oald hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder Creek enters Sloean Lake nnd witliin two for n Certificate of Improvements, for the miles of the said (own of Silverton to a purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlio point nt or nenr lhe town of Bandon, und i above cla.ms seemst to-be tlio most sensible way of grappling with the Chinese <ju stion, as few of (host, slont-oyed hoathens tlOllS. J IIB milling ruuui v. ..... »..- 1 i'iiuim- ii"i '."_ .tunnel ur iillllli urn, ,.„» .hnnlH Riinnlv himself with a map I will be able to pass the test when seek- explore for minerals by the use of drills, une snouiu i>ui>}ijr 1 ii ti 1 sliulis 01 i-xcuvalions: lo construct, nun of Slocan Lake, nnd by its aid avoid i jng; for admission into the Province the repetition ofthe several l'lu,lde,B('Hie rigid enforcement of this law is within one mile thereof; and for the purposes of the mnlei taking to run exploring and branch tunnels fro n the iiiuiii tunnel; also to sink or raise, mining working or air shafts along the Une ot course fro-n iho .tunnel or brunches: to And further take notice that action under section 37, niiist' bo cotnmenijed before the issnarice of such Certificate o Improvements. ■ Dated this lj3t day of October, 1000. ^tfm N. F. TowNBKKn. 21 | 11 10.1, shafts oi excavations; lo construct, maintain and operate by eleetrlvlty or other-1 r.-n-rmn.mT, ,,,, „„„„,„..„.,„-» wise ii.umv.ijs and road wny a for the CERTIHCA1L Ol' IMPROVEMENTS he has made lately regarding claims in this neighborhood. a so tive mosjon SE was whiii lose for if AsiJ s-eilf ffabU'S supplied witli all the delicacies she season. y,NDE!^)N& GK THING, - Pitoi's. [SLOOAN CITY, ■. . . . B. C. ;V!CE COMFORTABI.l' ROOMS. : E. M. Brindle, . Jeweler, &c. lias recommenced business in hi* old stand and is prepared to devote liis time and skill to the repair ot all defective time plecte. i The Lakeview Hptel Is his S'.lverton depot. The success of the Atlil-.-tic A«soeia.'ion in providing A place of amusement by building a skating rink reflects much credit upon its members. With thi--, as with every other semi-public undertaking, plenty were found to tender good advise but little material aid mpmpmtmmmW^^^^mt^^m^****^^^ Others were found ready to knock tin die many rancorous subjects we fete]^gitlon at every 0ppor,u.,ity. But stirred up. This we deeply rcj»et and I thanks principally to the fine rustling • i.j i„ Wo Strive To I lim We must humbly confess that in imes gone pact wo have fallen into many errors and have been often mortified in reviewing our work to note now asked for by the people and if our ..fficinls do their duty they will earn the thanks of not only those who nre already striving to make a living in the country but uf those yet to tome into this fair Province. IW.V DENVER, - lant O. GORDON, Hdumul ehtate, c ll| NOTARY PUBLIC caf*ILVJi_l»TON, mwewawewm pfif - - - R C B. C. IT - - - GERMAN - - 'RjAXATIVE COLD CURE. Ko| vest CONTAIN8 THE NEW INGREDIENT For Pule at All Druggists. can wo Ea Miners' HOSPITAL Union Sa mi] OTKN TO THE PUBLIC. Subscribers, fl. per month. Private Patients, |2. per day exclusive of expense of physician or surgeon and drugs. Dr. W. E. Gomm, Attendant Physician Mim 8. M. Ciiisiioi.m, Matron. J. D. McI.AiiciiiLi.N, President. W. L. Hauler, Secretary. Wm. Donahue, J, V. Mahti.s.JR. J. J McLean, A. J. McDonai.h, Mike Br/dt Directors. , 1 *h AIV AOliVlV 5 HAfMWl PACIFIC and Soo line Stjll Continue To Operate Flrst-ctaS* Sleepers on all trains from IIEVEL&TOKE & KOOTFNAY LDG. 'Also TOURI8T CARS;...Passing • Dunmore Junction daily for St. Paul, Saturdays for Montreal and Boston, Mondays slid Thursdays for Toronto. Some cars pass Revelstoke one day earlier. ——- TROUBLE TO QUOTE YOU RATES AND (JIVE YOU A POINTER Regarding Tlio Eastern TRIP -You Contemplate Taking IALL AND~*WIINTER SOHED- . V ULE NOW EFFECTIVE. propose iti all future issues to na; nothing whbh will in any way be objectionable to anyone who is or ia likely to be in anyway a help to the man- i!»ement in establishing a bank account For those who have neither money nor friends no mercy will be shown. In politics wc will strer clear of all entitling alliances, k< eping always an eye to the main chance, and will endeavour to always support the winning candidate, but in soch a way as to deserve no reproach for hurting the feelings or chances os thfi other candidates. In local controversies we will never sido wilh the under dog, but will distribute impartial remarks from a graceful position on the fence. In case of a Queen's Birthday dispute we will use enough moral suasion with New Denverites to lseejjKle go&d will of our local readers, but not enough to endanger our New Denver list. Should trouble ever arise between the miners and their employers we will shut down the paper until thn trouble blows over, as tho surest way of avoiding giving any offence. We will keep cn file the latest catalogues of the eaitfcfn departmental stores for the oonveniebee of our r?ader3 and will give advice to them to buy in town to please our advertiser!. In religious matters we will steer sn even course between tfansob- stanliation and atheism. Wo apologise beforehand for anything we may say that evidences a leaning towards Calvinism, High Church, the Papacy or Sankey & Moody's hymns. If any ot our renders are buncoed, arrested or get married we promise to say nothing to add to their pangs. Wo will publish no uncomplimentary reference to anyone. We will refer to overy wildcat as s property needing only development. We will pull the backbone entirely out of thn paper, will publish nothing for which we will not apologise if requested, and will repeat none of the mistakes ot last century. In this way, having no policy or opinions, we expect to live at peace with all men and die of oil age and rust, knowing that we have done no harm oven if no good was accomplished. '. Bftrt McNaught, who wot ked early and late in the matter, the ice is r.ow ready for knockers and friends alike. The Golden Era has changed managements, passing from the hands of the Era Publishing Company into the control of Thos. O'Brien; The new editor, evidently a new hand at publishing in this Province, gravely states that he expects to mako no money in tho newspaper business. He need never worry about that. Ho won't. The sooner the editor of %'w Ni-lson Miiit'i and others, who see as he dce:, learn tint the inhabitants (f Qm-bi e, the inhabitants of the Mnrintine Provinces, of Oiitaii", of the Northwest and of British Ci 1'Jiubia are all and eqti.dly Canadians, the sooner will the country "be rid of the parrot cries and 'liotic prophecies of {Trench domination. Surely tlie Miner editor knows, that; the elections nre over and that owry other.' editor who helped swell this ivorse than silly how! now knows tint he made u fool of himself. purpose of carrying ores, wiste, mint products lUld freight or us nun 1i> nthei wise required, lo engage in nil kinds ol mining operations umt to en-it nml maintain crushing, electrical, hydraulic, sampling, i-oiiceiitiiiling, Stiieitimi and refining works or other plant ami to deal In the.produofl of the same"; to supply, eeb ami dispose of coin pressed an, light, power and wnji r and to erect ami place anv pipes, fleet lie line, cable or clci-iri cal apparatus above or below gn.unil, ni- long, over and nuruss stretts, bridges nnd lands: Ibe rigl.t, subject to txifting water records, to acquire and take fruit Four Mile Crick nloresahlso miu-Ii of till water of siii-l Creek ns ni.iv lie i.eressi'.n [ci- nil or anv of ihe purposes if il oCoii Important. Those among our subscribers who are delinquent will be notified this week. We are now preparing a new mailing list which wil! c.'.ii'iiia only ■^_____—_—_-___-_. 11 i A San? uf B. ('. A runt mtn CRi&a or tartar pear:tit •0R-' For rates, tickets, and full inhumation apply to G. B. Chamdlbh, Agent, Silver- i^n, B.C.,or* It is ganerally unde tood in this camp that fhe threathciu'd raising of smelter rates on Slocan ores by the Smelter Trust will be met in part by a reduction of the freight rate by the Canadian Pacific Railroad. This reduction, it is stated, will bc as much as $20. a car, a generous come-down by a company which has the cinoh the 0. P. R. has (jot. It the actions of the American Smelter Combine force tho Kootenny mine- owners to build or have built lead- stacks oapable of handling the output, tbe present feeling of uneasiness will not have been without its. good result, but if tho Canadian government are so ill-advised as to prematurely put an export duty on lead ores, as some ore clamoring for them to do, it will be Highest I!cnor3, World's Fair Oold Medal, Midwinter Ftlr Avoid flaking FowArrs containing alum. Thef *ro injurious to health ■BHBBEaBOZS "Ryrie" Rings. Ta Ttie roiienri.il' son of n yon- per branch, Came out to Vancouver to buy a ranch, Andjiis^lienit in liis brennt lieat l.i.di. Three bundled fuwii-i; tin b.nl he in gold ; .\i\ nstrarli.ni.i'.'iil InmnOi-nt the obi, And n ulass in bis ih-xter tye. *10 si-li-c'eil a fatm will stocked with j gr is-. Three heifer*, n pig nm! i tl-.i-bi'.ten as.- I .V licd.-te.il! and chairs . f silk ; Tbe bit. >t d'-M,.'! s tii nulling uiiii-biros A package of carrots und kidney beans, Ami a I lent ISO on 'how lo milk." !5yt somehow tiling* from tbo *ta'l w wrong; flic h-i s In-,|i, kid Up for lhe vencnt rung, Would do anything elne ' »' hi v. The hi'ifiirsJMIi'Cllliibed to a tiling iMilci! b!,wt, Tim-pig nt« bis aitrschan ovt.rro.it, And died on that selbstue day. Iln rut liim ilom w.lh Ills hraln nw'.irl, Ami wioteto his ilnile, the noble carl, A letter both i-tnnge nnd sad: He said lie was upto hi* ears in di b', And the uss snd a pttt'k't of cignnttes Vfl-tv nil in the worUIJlie had. j By return i f post lhe noble grim, { Und penned this laconic reply to I im : "I)r ,ir nephew, it ghrs me joy That though ol your riches you nre be- nft, You Tinvo a cofigenitil companion left— Ho itick In \oiir pal, my boy." A. B., in the Outlook, Victoria puny, and die ii_;lil io use und utiliz" fin said pnrpoM's nil wnti t coming from 'li« s.iidtiitnii I or br.itii-li.'s, ai.d lu erect. Construct nnd maintain any dam, raceway, Hume or other contrivance ir plan (or diverting slid utilizing said wate- slid to constnn-i and maintain all uotks&i ci-S sar.'to obtain and uiiitti wa|ir power available; to tabe'and Ivolil ih.ue.i in any other Company; to inter ii lo any iignn infills and lo make contracts with sons or Cnini atdi a Ojl'tiinil nnv interest!' in minin-.' lands or Mbl'twlse rid 10 rhsrgu lulls nml rn-rivc conijiftnuHtlbti for ihn iln- of Ilie luiiri'.'ls or Wnrka nf till" t'oitipnnv. f,-ir diriniigo nr oilier tn-iu II'i- di'iiM'.l fiom tbe tnntiil nr branibci<; t" imii-lias". I. une or olbfrwlsi' ncqiiitv- Slid Imld pntents, ii|pi-l.ii ery. IhihIs. i tvw<ivei< ! building" and nil rcnl nnd i cr-ona' \.n p iity; in i mid.own and maintain a Law t, dock" at'd iriimwnys In riinnri'tlon tviti the (linteltaking)) nf 'In- Coiiipji y, ntnl In laiild, I'.j'iip, ntainiuiii nnd npirntH l:d cgr.ii h and telrphnni' lines ,n i-oiini-c- 'ii.n wilh th- said tin ml and l-ram-hcs; iiimI witli |nw,r tn eX|.fii|-iinte bind ior ihe p.rpofe.s ol ihe CmiipAnj ; n:i.l w.il. NOTICK :— "Last CiianckNo. llj" (Silver ISni'get,) Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of Wost Kooienay flistrut. Where located :-On tbo divide bctwien Kiifht nnd Ten Min- decks. j, TuUeNolico tluit I, I. M. McGregor, a.ling ns agent for Gcoige Kydd, Fret Miner,s C« Hilliiitc No i:3tiy50, intend cixty dins froin the dule heteof to apply to the Mining Red rder for n Certificate of improvement-, for the purpose of ob-i taining a Clown Giant of the above claim. And furhfr tuko notice that action :.undir bi ctiou ,')7, must be commenced before the ii-miance of uti h Ct-rlificiite nt Iinprovini'i.ts. . i .. Dated this fith day i.f No-.< inln-i. I! t'O. A. li. Mi-:.ci con. ' 25-11-C0 dl oil .it i:ifi-.:?,in ir Inthli'lltsl ,li_;!.l^, BATH MOUSE ,ANJ) "' LAUNDRY NOIICKTO IIKI.IMJCKNT . fn DWNI It. ro Gi'H rCitrnrii. ot to mv pi rsrp cr persons lo whom Im may h.i\e IraiisifrrH •! liis iiiti-'i'sts in the fnlb.wlug Xlimial per-' ("laiins,Congo N". _.' Cniiiiiii.ni'ir and I'.i is nl tin I tei I Moiiin'u. iimii Silv. Hon 1. (' . Slocan Milling Itfvl inn. Vuii nre herobv n till d itint I \u\e eXpendeil tlrco hundred dollars ({ZOf) in liii or m.d iinpiovrnii-il* upon iIih ill oxe mi niot.i-il ■ iii-ial (^lainis in iirdcr lo hold said mi; i Iul ■ la iiih hio'i r pri.-i-'mis •! llii- '.'iii r;,I A.| nnd if « ill in ninety d ij « hum ihe dule t.f lid.* liritict) y,ni f.iil it ii In-.,, in ini.tiibiiln. Miur ir pnniiili if nii.l i *\ ci tliiimr iD.itlni fill nil i-o.-'s nf iidvt Hifii g, \niir in'i-ri'S's In it (til rl |m» "111 h iwi'f I tin- )i |i"> ol i.e iii'im'i ibe r li lit tei ISfrtin-i 1 n| mi .\f| la Amend il B 1 .Miixr.il Ail l.'iU. I li -.: r. I. I'vSOJi, Da'ti! |l :• _:ti li il.il ..: I',,-, mlcr ItMlO. i:i'-:ti-!iA;i-: ln i vtatv wtA.sf n. Wt.ri.i.irr \r I Am.iimi-.'s ihi .-.k sin I- in NKW DI SVI'II win. uk r » w -\iiih:i to MR .'Mi rt: viii. v u;:i:mii ^^^^^^^^^ SI I.V Kill ')>*', '--" (Lflliinln \To:k Culled For m.d Dcllvired Weifciy.j "R* Ajriic>rl>vir__n% li. G. Wc can only by inusfrn- tion and a word or mo of description in our catalogue, let out-of-town buyers know about our magnificent selection of rings. All the gems arc represented. All lhe goad styles stowo. " Ryrie " Rings appeal to those who admire ring beauty, and the large number we sell enables us to carry a stock that allows a splendid choice. CATALOGUE SKIT UTOH ArrucATion. "PIAMQ-rPHALL." H VV. F. A'NDKUSON, ^™-Tr' • WaWAWAWAW* Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson. giv|ng thfi g|0C8I1 itg fini8hillK gtroke Wo cannot stand any moro good- intentioned but premature legislation. A heavy duty on imported products «. J. COYLK ^^^^^^ A..G, F. Auent,V*n ouver Ryrie Bros., VM|* and Adel.lde 91.., TORONTO. SI.p was a fitnions "hcnlir'Jand she had convened tho Mnjoi's wife,'and nl ber earliest inpiesi the Major lim! consented lo 11' cured of swearing by Cln isllnn fi in ce'iiielbods. Tin- henler nt oil i.no side of him and his wife nn the oilier, in filcncn. Kac'i held one of tho Majoi's bands. The minutes licked | into n half hour, Iho h.'alcr looked nipt, and dually the Major's wife ventured: "How do you feel now, Major?" "I.ilo n dam ftol, my dear I" I.E t'S TALK ITOVEIt. Fnir Cniindinns: The policy ol yonr nr^lyclectcd ru'err im in favor of trade within Iho empire, Your patriotism approves of it. Hut, setting that aside, I appeal to yonr dnirii\ tastes and ground my faith on i^l'AI.I I V. If jon try Ceiloii aid India machine- made GltKKN tens you will miss something Whnt? t'he impurities imparted to .Inpan and China greens bv the FILTHY Ml'THOLKOKHAND ItOI.I.ING Think of Ihis. Rlne Klblmn, Monsoon and Saluda packets are on sale—Colonist CALIFORNIA WINE 1 COMPANY, LTD. : NELSON, B, C. ■WrII©_XrfE&_<k.3LiE l*W"rfcT3Sl3 AndCIG-AKS A ite 211 s» forCAIvGA 1« Y K 3 v I v 1*- tt*Al£*sO*V7'*A'E*l^:*s General Full Line Lumber,, Dry & Mixed Sash and Paints. Doors. McCisi I tmi <Ss Oo., Slocan, li* O. Mining Supplies. > «Sta"ble. GOOD SADDLE AND TACK H0BUE8 FOR HIDE AT RKAiiOHABI.E RATR8 A GKNKRAI, I'HIIIGHT AiYD TRAN8KKU BCSIKE88 DONE. IT Pays to.advi:rtirf/in THI'. SILVK RTO.NTAN. Oiilsldo Parti, s . ; firing florsfs in S'ilverton C|iti Have Tliem Reserved Ry Writing To—- ♦ t t t t + * a. p. McDonald, NH.VKRTON, - • B. 0. T* 3MC* j^g* BBXEDUM, Silyerton - B.C A Seasonable Article. Of thn hundred of medicines oh thc mark«t There is none wo can recommend more Highly to ofif custoninfs and frlecdi than _.|_U_______A,l________________r_____________A,l ************ WV WW WW W W^ Syrup of Horehound & Tolu KOR 00UGH8 AND (.01,1)8. \ r *w -r -w -w ~w -w-w •**■ •**■•** w -wtr •***--w--*r--*r m *v ■*w-^-*i*~*r-m*sw' "rm^ It] it and bo conYineeii of Km merits. For Siilo At TBE SILVERTON Mllili STORK. '^nnnn^wnnrA'
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The Silvertonian 1901-01-12
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : Matheson Bros. |
Date Issued | 1901-01-12 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1901_01_12 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-30 |
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 | 49b67618-12c1-4718-a6c6-cf08cfddd9d3 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312994 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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