DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR xtnz WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR KELSON: THURSDAY MORNING MAY 31 J900. PRICE EIYE GENTS PRETORIA NOW ABANDONED Boers Scattered. London, May 31..���-3 a.m.���Yes: torday at noon the British were only about two hours' inarch from Fretoria and the Boer military forces had abandonedthe city. This intelligence comes from the Renter Hgeney at the Transvaal capital and from the earl of Rosslyn in a press dispatch. Tiie two messages 1 :l't about the same time. At 2 o'clock this morning the war oflice had received no news from lord Roberts which the officials would make public but it is assumed that 'the press advices are correct. Most of the Loudon morning papers, /through the courtesy of the Daily Mail, print lord Rosslyn's dispatch and comment upon it treating the Avar as ended. Some of the more cautious critics think that guerrilla warfare is likely to be carried on for some time in various parts of the conquered country. Although the Boer forces are dissolving, lord rioberts apparently has not yet taken any considerable quantities of artillery, arms or stores. Large bodies of Boers must still be .some-" where in the field. ���Watervalhoven or Wafcerfall- hoven is-130 miles due east of Pretoria on the Delagoa Bay railway. J fc.-should not be confused with Waterval, ten miles north, of .Pretoria, where the British 'prisoners are. Watervalhoven is a small place in a mountainous country. The seat of the Boer government, ���������'what there is left of it, will probably be Lydenburg.to the north. A dispatch from Lorenzo . Marquez, ���"������'���dated-Wednesday, says: "Commandant Kraus chas surrendered Johannesburg to lord Roberts. By tonight's traiu from Pretoria, arrived a few Greeks Avho ^iiythey were told to leave Pretoria on Tuesday. They affirm that the traiu in which they left was hliellSU tiy the British and half of (.he train was cut off. The remainder steamed away. This'incident probably occurred afc Elauds- i.mteiu^ Junction. Passengers from IVotoria assert that the town is utterly demoralized. There is a mad rush for the coast. Five 1 r.iiu loads of fugitives arc expected here tonight."' The Times says this morning: '���The war is practically over. By this time the British flag is flying in Pretoria. Mr. Kruger luis Hod and ere this is half way fco Delagoa Bsiy. Mr. Hay, sou of Ghe United ���Scatcfa secretary of state, who holds tha office of American consul at I Vetoria. and who in that capacity took charge of our interests,- thoughtfully insisted on a special stop for safeguarding the large n unber of British prisoners." section of the committee was averse to accepting it, but'the point,When put to a division was carried in favor of the acceptance, although only by a single vote: "It is difficult to appreciate the attitude taken by the dissentients," says the Daily Express, "but the satisfaction will be general that the duke has seen lit to terminate his connection with a Londou club of this high character, in which he could no longer be persona grata, and that the extreme measure of expulsion so likely to cause continental complications has been avoided." - PRETORIA AWAITS CAPTURE ,." No Eesistance. London, May 31���2 a. m.���The Daily Mail publishes the following dispatch from the earl of Rosslyn, who was a prisoner at Pretoria, and who, as a civilian, appears to have been, released: "Pretoria, Wednesday, May 30, ���11:40 a. m.���Pretoria will be occupied in about two hours, without resistance. The president has gone to Watervallboven. The burgomaster, De Sousa, is authorized to receive the British. He, with an influential committee of -citizens,: including chief justice Gregorowskii has been appointed to preserve life and property during the interregnum. Everything: is quiet, but crowds are waiting expectantly in the church square for the arrival of, the British. "Fearing a possible disturbance and bloodshed among the prisoners of war at Wafcervall, United States consul Hay and Mr. Leightwood insisted upon twenty officers being liberated on parole to go to the meu. Their action cannot be too highly praised. I was permitted to accompany the officers. Everything was quiet." DECISIONS OF FULL COURT All Appeals Allowed. Three more appeals of Nelson cases were decided by the supreme court yesterday, and in each case Mr. justice Martin's judgment was reversed. S. S. Taylor, Q.C., represented tho appellants in each case. Criitchfield v. Harbottle, was a case in which.the defendant bought a mineral claim from a third party, aud, before he registered his bill of sale, the vendor's free miner's license ran out. Criitchfield re- staked the claim, and brought action to clear his title, and the full court upheld his claim. "Mr, Duff appeared for the respondent. The next case was Oppenheimer vs Brackman & Ker, in which the plaintiff sued for $1400 for hay delivered. The defendants paid the money into court and had a big counter claim for damages for breach of contract, losing here but winning on appeal yesterday. Charles Wilson, Q. C, and R. S. Lennie appeared for the respondents. The full court also quashed Ker's appeal in the case of Ker vs. Oddfellows, in which the plaintiff claimed for payment above the contract price for erecting the Oddfellows' block on the ground that his work was - delayed by the defendant owners until winter set in, thus making the work more expensive than if it had been done in summer as agreed upou. Ker was granted $1900 damages. Charles Wilson, Q. C, and R. S. Lennie appeared for the respondents. bable engagement. "A battery was sent to the frontier. �� The ^Lorenzo Marquez correspondent of the Times says: "It" Would not be surprising if a large proportion of the rebel Dutch sought temporary refuge on Portuguese territory. Although the authorities here are reticent, they are not Wind to such a possibility. It is reported that a special train from Pretoria with fugitives was derailed on the Transvaal side of Komatipoort, a number of passengers being killed or injured. TheBritish authorities at Buluwayo think the Boei's will retire into southern Rhodesia. PRINCE WINS DERBY AGAIN UTRECHT HAS BEEN TAKEN Buller in Transvaal. London*, May 30.���The following -dispatch-has-been received- at~thc war office from general Buller : "Newcastle, May 30.���The enemy, having formed a laager east of i own afc Dornberg, pressed my right rear anubyiugly. On May 27th, I directed a force under ftild- yard by WooLsdriffc and Utrecht, and another under Lyfctlofcon by Si-hangadrift, ou Dornbery. These movements havo caused the enemy afc Dornberg to retire north. Hild- yard is at Utrecht and the town lias surrendered. Clery is bombarding Laing's Nek.' "The enemy are nmch disheartened aud, wore they nofc in such very strong positions, 1 doubt if they would show fight. "The raihvay was' open to Xewcastle on May 28fch." Cholera at Bombay. ; London, May 31.���TJie Daily Express has the following from Bombay dated yesterday: "An unpre- cedently severe epidemic of cholera has broken oufc in the northern districts of Bombay province,1 especially in the famine camps. The deaths have increased 40 per cent in three days. In the Karia district there have been 1330 deaths in seven days. The government has made a special grant of-��1000 to cremate the dead immediately. In Balapiu* State" on the fiist day there was one death, on the second there-was eighty-four and on the third upwards of 400. It is thought infection was due to the fact fchat the first death was near the only available water sup- i>Iy. The germs were thus carried all over the camp. Eejoicing in Ottawa. Ottawa, May 30.���[Special fco The Tribune.]���There was general i cjoieiug in fche cifcy tonight over the news of the surrender of Pretoria. The jubilation reached the house of commons. At midnight tho fire alarm bell rang forever five minutes and wakened up the Avhole cifcy. Afc first ifc was feared there was another fire, bufc soon the news .spreid and fche excitement was intense. Ecsignation Was Accepted. Xiow Yon if, May 30.���The question of tlio Due d'Orieans' membership of the Sfc. James Club has been Mjfctlcd. The Due, with some show of feeling, sent in his resignation a jew days back. Strange to say, a Insurgent Successes. M vnila, May 31.���5:30 a.m.���On Tuesday night the insurgents rushed San Miguel, province of Bulacan, Luzon, garrisoned by three companies of _the _35th volunteer- infantry. They Swept through the surprised town, shooting right and left, killing five Americans and wounding seven. Captain Charles 13. Roberts and two privates are missing. No Filipino dead were discovered. While a band under escort of troops of the 40th infantry was moving from Hang to Silang it was attacked by Ladrones, three of the party being killed, How Kruger Explains Things. Pkktohia, May 21).���An official war bulletin just published is as follows: "On Sunday a light occurred close, to Vanwycksru&fc. The British attacked Witwatersrand yesterday and were in contact with the federals afc Catsrand, but they weie beaten with .good results by tho federals until commandant Louis Botha, Tho federals were heavily bombarded all day long, bub kept their positions. - The British loss is reported to be considerable. The British are near Utrecht and they are also marching on Laing's Nek." Britain's JJaval Power. London, May 30.���The Naval Annua], published at Portsmouth, in comparing the navies of the woild, estimates that at the close of the year the strength in complete battleships will probably be Great Britain 47, Prance 34, and Prussia 17, but ic is added that Great Britain's preponderance in modern powerful vessels will probably make her navy more than equal to the combined French and German navies. Ties the Eecord. London, May 30.���After a couple of preliminary races, the second of which was .won by Doris, with Sloan up, the way was cleared r for the Derby. There were fourteen sta rters. The -. bebfcing - previous" to the start .was Diamond Jubilee 0 to 4, Simon Dale 100 to 6, and Disguise II. 8 to 1 against. Chevening made most of the running to the straight, where Disguise drew to the front, but gave way to Diamond Jubilee who, stalling off the challenge of Simon Dale, won by half a length amidst cheers. A length separated second and third horses. Bona Rosa was fourth. The present generation will never forget the scene when the prince of Wales' Persimmon captured the blue ribbon of the turf, bufc today's demonstration when Persimmon's own brother' gave the prince of Wales a second Derby was almost its equal. 'For a moment, within fifty .yards of the post, Simon Dale's wonderful stride seemed fco threaten the favorite's chances. His head reached Diamond Jubilee's girth, but the latter's splendid form enabled Jum-to maintain- a-short half length lead until in the midst of mighty cheers he passed the post a winner. The crowd then went wild wifch cheering. Hats, flags, sticks, etc. flew in the air as the princess of Wales stood up in the Royal box smiling her acknowledgement, of the applause, while the prince of Wales and lord William Beresford pressed forward to lead the winner to the enclosure. Then the little jockey Jones was taken to the ���Royal box and, amid renewed cheers from the crowd, received the personal congratulations from the princess. Diamond Jubilee's time was 2:42. This equals Persimmon's time, which is the record for the Derby. The prince of Wales this evening gave the customary dinner party to members of the Jockey Club. His guests included the duke of Con- naught, the duke of York, the duke of Cambridge, prince Christian, the duke of Devonshire, the duke of Portland and earl Cadogan. The three first horses were bred as follows: Diamond Jubilee, by Sfc. Simon oufc of Perdita II.: Simon Dale, by St. Simon out of fsmay; Disguise IL, by Domino out of Bonnie Gal. BOXER RISING SPREADING Many Fresh Atrocities.- Pekin, May 29.���From all parts of the surrounding country news is constantly arriving of fresh atrocities committed by the Boxers. Three Christian families were massacred at Than Tai Yieng, sixty miles from Pekin on May '21st, and only two escaped. A representative of the Associated Press visited Fang Tai this morning and found the place' occupied by a battalion of troops. The whole railroad station, shops and locomotive sheds were gutted and-much rolling stock was destroyed; including the imperial palace car. Large godowns (Chinese warehouses) , full of valuable merchandise were burned after having been looted by rioters. The damage done is estimated at half a million taels. The' neighboring villages seem to have joined in the attack, showing. that the rising against the government is not confined to the Boxers.. Eight rioters who were captured,will be decapitated. Riding through the south gate of Pekin, the correspondent found the road inside the walls lined wifch troops, who greeted the traveller and his party to a fusilade of stones. d The, whole country is Seething with excitement and it Is" hard "to foretell the course of events. Shanghai, May 30.���Tho British warships Orlando and Algeriue arc lauding 100 men at Taku, where the French, Russian and Japanese guards havo already disembarked. The Boxers are apparently without arms except those they have obtained from the soldiers, many of whom are openly joining the rebels. FIRST SYNOD OF DIOCESE Yesterday's Proceedings. The opening session of the synod of the New Anglican Diocese of Kootenay at Sfc. Saviour's church yesterday was marked by a great deal of interest ami enthusiasm. The attendance of delegates, both, clerical and lay, was much better than expected and served to give a greater /.est to the proceedings. At 0:15 Holy Communion was administered in the church with his lordship bishop Dart of New Westminster as celebrant, and Rev. C. F. Yates, New Deliver, Rev. W. A. Bobbins, Greenwood, and -E. P. Flewelyii, Kamloops, as assistants. Then followed a short opening service, under the direction of the bishop. An adjournment was' then made to the schoolroom where fche opening proceedings of- the synod began at 10 o'clock. Bishop Dart occupied the chair, "and Rev. II. S. Akehurst acted as secretary. A roll call of the clergy of the new diocese of Kootenay was made and the list of places entitled to lay delegates read. Rev. Mr. Yates and C. B. Paget were appointed a committee on lay credentials, and upou their reporting the; roll of delegates was called. Those iii attendance were: Clergy���Bishop Dart, New, Westminster; H. S. Akehurst, Nelson; H.Bee, Kaslo; W. Clarke, Trail; E. P. Flewellyn, Kamloops; T. Green, Kelowna; W. H. Hedley, Fernie; G. W. Hedley, Rossland; T. H. Lambert, Vernon; C. A. Mount, Enderby; E. C. Paget, Revelstoke; C. A. Procunier, Fort Steele; W. A. Robins, Greenwood; S. R. Rhodes, Ymir; C. F. Yates, New Denver. Lay delegates���F. W. Jordan, Nakusp; C. E. Smitheringale of Slocan City, representing New Denver; Dr. Bently, Slocan; E. A. Crease, Fred Irvine, G. Johnstone, Nelson; G. Parkinson, 0. Moore, Kaslo; T. W. Coleman, Trail; T, W. Shirley, A. H. Crichton, Kelowna; T. Beck, Fernie; W .II. Bullock- Webster,"J R. R. l Hedley, Fair- Portugal Expects Trouble. London, May 30.���-4 a. m.���The Lorenzo Marque/, correspondents think the border trouble between the Transvaal and Portugal may come to a head afc any moment. Koraati bridge is strongly defended. Yesterday fche Portuguese aufchori- i ties were preparing to resist a pro- BRITISH SETTLING TERMS Johannesburg's Surrender. Pretoria, May 30.���British officers are now afc Johannesburg dictating the terms of surrender. The British advance guard is half way between Johannesburg and Pretoria. It is reported that there is a force also at ilatherly. All the forces have been dismissed from tho forts around Pretoria. President Kruger ib now afc Waterfallboveu. Imperial Yeomanry Complimented, London, May 30.���The war office has communicated fco the organizers of the Imperial Yeomanry the government's gratitude for the services of "this- force of well equipped fighting men, to whoso admirable services in the field lord Roberts has borne such high testimony." The war office adds thac the time has arrived when the committee of the imperial Yeomanry can safely be released from "its arduous duty patriotically assumed at a time of national emergency," and lord Lansdowne expresses on behalf of the government his sense of the great debt thafc the state owes to fche Yeomanry. Pennsylvania Wins. Philadelphia, May 30,���Pennsylvania won tho inter-collegiate boat race between the second crews of fchat university and Cornell and Columbia by about six lengths, Cornell was second, Pennsylvania also won the inter-collegiate cricket championship, defeating Hartford by a score of 101 to 02. New Minister of War. Paris, May 30.���The premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, conducted the general Andre, fche new minister of war, to the Eiypee Palace today to present him to president Lout-t. On leaving the palace general Andre proceeded to the war office and took charge of the affairs there. viow; i.'. Morley, J. M. Lay, T. J. Sims, Enderby; J. Stoddeu, A. G. Gamble, Verdon; O. B. Paget, Revelstoke;-It. - L. Galbraith, J. F. Armstrong, Fort Steele; Dr. Schon, Greenwood; J. F. Burue, E. Mallandaine. Ymir; Major W. H. Cooper, Grand Forks; F. W, Peters, H. Rhd, C. D. S. Christie, Golden. The necessary quotum of clergy and laity being found present, bishop Dart declared the synod propei ly constituted. Rev. H. S. Akehurst was then appointed clerical secretary and Dr. Bently lay secretary. Archdeacon Penfcreath next road the basis of division of tho diocese of New Westminster as adopted at fche synod held in Vancouver List year. ��� Ili�� lordship stated that he had received from the archbishop of Canterbury permission and sanction for the division of the New Westminster dioee&e. Upon permission of_the_archdeacon "iUKTRevTMr. Beer, the resolution embodying the terms of the division was adopted and duly ratified. Bishop Dart followed with a very full and lengthy address upon' the formation of fche new diocese, the necessary government of same, general advice and encouragement to both clergy and laity, extension of mission work iu the province, education of Indians, Chinese and Japanese, and tho need of every carno.it endeavor being put forth to raise the necessary fundi to carry on fche general work of the dioce&e, fii touching upon the Asiatic que*-, tion, the speaker stated how needful ifc was to teach these people to ho moral and cleanly. He gave an illustration of their unsanitary habit.i by the following illustration: In a house clo^o to New Westminster were domiciled twenty-eight Japs, where six Kuropenu would havc been deemed crowded. Such tilings did nofc tend to proper sanitary arrangements, and he wished to draw this fact fco the afc- tion of people iu the west. His lordship's address was thoroughly practical and instructive and nmch appreciated. The secretary stated that Revs. Messis. Steele of Grand Forks, and Turner of Golden, had been taken seriously ill and were unable to be present. A telegram from Hon. T. Mayne Daley, who was in Winnipeg, stating that he would be at the synod today ancl wishing the members every success. Various notices of propo-ed motions were given. A strong committee of clergy and laity was appointed to devise means for raising funds for the establishment of the episcopate Kootenay, they are to'report today. Archdeacon Pentreath presented statistics dealing wifch the work of this diocese during the past year showing that there were twenty- two churches, almost all insured; 2842 baptised members; 878 communicants; 130 baptisms; 53 confirmations, 48 marriages, 45 burials, 12 Sunday schools and 414 scholars and 41 teachers. The total amount of money raised last year for all purposes was $13,733. From the S. P. G. in England $2045 is received annually for the undivided diocese and from the Colonial and Continental Church Society $1200. The B. A. C. of Rossland last year granted $250, which went to Greenwood. Other matters of minor detail followed, and then- the synod adjourned for luncheon to the Queen's Hotel, which was provided by the ladies of the church. It was a sumptuous affair and a great success. A vote of thanks was passed to the ladies for their kindness. When the synod assembled in the afternoon the "archdeacon stated that a delegate, who wished his name kept private, had made a donation of $500 towards the episcopate fund, spread over two years, while a second gentleman made a contingency grant of a similar amount towards a bishop's palace here. The election of , officials resulted thus: Treasurer, J. M. Lay; auditor, J. J. Campbell; chancellor or legal adviser,, to be appointed by the bishop; registrar, E. A. Crease; executive committee, clergy, Dr. Paget, bishop's nominee, H. Beer, C. W. Hedley, C. F. Yates, with archdeacon Pentreath and H. S. Akehurst. as ex-oflieios; laity, George Johnstone, bishop's nominee, Hon. T. M. Daly, T. W. Sterling and J. F. Armstrong. Just at this moment Wadds Bros, had the synod assemble in front of the church for a photograph. At the instance of Dr. Paget a resolution was passed congratulating the S.P. G. upon their bi-cen- tenuary. ' Archdeacon Pentreath's motion relating to the election of a bishop for Kootenay. This was considered' in committee of-, the whole, and a few amendments made. It was finally adopted by the synod without a dissenting voice. A motion was passed authorizing the executive committee to have the proceedings and bishop's charge printed. ' Other miscellaneous details were disposed of and the synod adjourned till this ' morning when the constitution aud by-laws of the new diocese will be dratted and adopted., Afc 8 in the evening a .service was held in the church, Dr. Paget of Revelstoke, being tho preacher. IT WAS FORMALLY ANNEXED Scene in Bloemfontein. Bloemkontein, May 28.���Amid salutes and cheers and the singing of "God Save the Queen," the military governor, major general George^ "Prefctyman, at noon formally proclaimed the annexation of the Free State under the designation of the Orange River colony. The ceremony was somewhat imposing and the scene in the market square inspiring. An immense concourse had gathered aud the town was gay with bunting. The balconies and windows surrounding the square were crowded with ladies, among them lady Roberts and fche Misses Roberts, the couufc- ess of Airlie and ladies Homy Bentinek and Settrington. Lusty cheers greeted the concluding words of the proclamation, and these were renewed wifch ever- increasing volume as lord Acheson unfurled the royal standard and tho band struck up God Save the Queuu. All present joined in singing the national anthem, Tiie ceremony concluded with cheers for the queen, lord Roberts and the army and av salute of 21 guns. Motor Eace Accident. Walth'a'm, Massachusetts., May 30.���During the twenty mile motor pace race in the L. A. W. events here the Sfcinson motor tandem, ridden by Stafford & Myers of Cambridge, ran into a post. Myers is dead. Stafford is not expected to live. Berlin Rumored Unconfirmed. London,May31. -11:15p.m.��� The war office has just announced that no news has reached here tending to confirm a rumor said fco be current in Berlin that Johannesburg has been blown up. MONEY STARTS TO COME IN Dominion Day Sports. The committee in charge of the0 Dominion Day celebration are nofc letting the grass grow under their feet, and tlieir efforts are already meeting with great success. A. H. Buchanan and G. V. Holt were oufc canvassing subscriptions yesterday and by the evening, although the - rounds were not half completed, they had succeeded in getting $2000 promised,including the donation by city council. An effort will be made to see the rest of the business houses today, and tomorrow general subscription lists will be opened, when any contribution from 50 cents up will be accepted. Subscription lists will be opened at each of the banks and in The Tribune and Miner . newspaper offices. Every one should . make up his mind to contribute what he can afford, and none need' be ashamed because his donation may be small. The aquatic committee received a telegram yesterday from G. F. Gait of Winnipeg, saying the boat club there would have no trouble in . sending a four-oared crew. A. H. Buchanan also heard from Vancouver, yesterday. The ' Vancouver, club thinks it will be able to send a crew, and has written Victoria with the idea of their sending one also. Mr. Buchanan acquainted" the Vancouver club by wire last night with the fact that the Win- nipeggers will be here. Another and a novel attraction is - promised at this year's celebration, namely "The relief of Bogustown." The idea is to get the Kaslo, and possibly the Rossland company- over here. There would - then be- considerably over a hundied men under arms, wifch two, if not three, Maxims, and an exciting sham light should be the result. It will be a\ chance for the local militia officers to display their genius for strategy and tactics,' and for the men to show their keenness and the efli- * ciency of their training.' PROCLAMATION TO BOERS Neutrality of Non-Combatants. 1 Newcastle, May 30.���The following proclamation has beon issued by the general in command: "The troops of the queen are now passing through the Transvaal. Her majesty does nofc Avar on individuals, bufc, on the contrary, she is anxious to spare them, so far as possible, the horrors of war. "The quarrel which' England has is with the government,- and nofc wifch the people of the Transvaal. Provided they "remain neutral, no attempt will bo made to interfere wifch people living near ifche line of march. Every, possible protection will be given them. Any of their property avhich ifc may be necessary-*- to take will be paid for. "But, on fche other hand, those thus allowed fco remain near the line of march must respect and maintain neutrality, The residents of any locality will be held responsible, in both their persons and property, for any damage done fco tho raihvay or telegraph, or for violence done to any member of the British forces in the vicinity of their homed." Victor and Vanquished. London, May 30.���A dispatch from Mafeking, dated May 25th, reports thafc general Snyman. fche Boer commander, has left, his force and arrived at his farm with a shrapnel bullet iu his foot. Major- general Baden-Powell, on the queen's birthday gave a dinner to the officers of the relief columns. During the course of a speech proposing the queen's healfch, fche defender,oi Mafeking remarked thafc he felt he could "drink fche healfch of Paul Kruger himself, coupled wifch that of Cecil Rhodes," adding, "because Kruger has been the cause of tho present general outburst of imperial feeling, and Rhodes was the red rag to the bull, which drew him on." Stock Market Buoyant. London, May 30.���The news of tho occupation of Johannesburg made Africans buoyant in fche markets here today, and thoir securities wero cheerful. Business, however, was restricted by the Derby. Americans were firm, but in them, al.so, business was small on account of the holiday in New York. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON P.. C Till/USD AY, MAY 31 1900 LADIES' WHITE GOODS EXTRA QUALITY AND SPECIAL PRICES Corset Covers at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.50, all good quality. White Skirts, tucked, trimmed with Embroidery and Lace at $1.50, $i-75> $2> $2-25, and up to $5. Night Gowns finished with Lace and Embroidery at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, and up to $3, all extra specials. Ladies' Drawers and Chemise, nicely made with Lace trimmings at 35c, 50c, 75c, $i ancl up to $5. Children's Dresses in white with yoke and embroidery trim- ��to f&vxbnne* med at 60c, 75c, $1 and up to $4. standard patterns reit in stock. Madden Block, Baker Street TV.ere is no store where good clothing can be bought to better advantage than here For Men, Boys, and Children A most beautiful collection in plain and fancy worsteds, in neat checks, stripes, clays and serges made in single and double breasted sack style. A big assortment of hats, shoes, ties, shirts, underwear, hosiery, etc. Prices the lowest. BROWN & CQ- Hall Block, 269 Baker St. '.(C./C./C.^./Cis m i'f=>' m w % We have sold 75 per cent of all the $| Portland Cement H Fire Brick and w Fire Clay mmmm m .% id Used in Kootenay. m We also handle Steel Mining Rails, Blacksmith's Goal, Sewer Pipe, Etc. fo $ �� f H. J. EVANS & OO. NELSON, B. C. t& \C=>.(=3.{&.��?. m Jf 'C3'c3'e$- '(_?'&?'tS>-C3'CZ. i-e=>'s. # w .w W Ok ��� ���du Young Man,.. 4$ We do not want you to get the impression that our Ties are loud enough to talk, but the fact remains that their values speak for themselves/ and we would advise you to drop in and listen to their special whisper on Monday, when the following prices will tell the story: W HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1670. ' j Derfoys (flowing ends) Regular price 65c, ^ * Saturday u 40c. B b m m Lombards - Kerchiefs - - Knots - - - Neek Scarfs Bows - - - Regular price 40c, Saturday " 30c. Regular price 35c, Saturday " 25c. Regular price 50c, Saturday " 35c. Regular price 50c, Saturday u 45c. Regular price 30c, Saturday <"��� 20c. B Special prices Ladies Neckwear. Stock Collars, with B flowing ends, regular price 75c and 85c, Satur- B day. price 45c. Regular 35c, 40c and 50c Collars B at ^joc on Saturday. B - ^ We have just opened a nice assortment of Childrens' Underwear. B B m b b b m m b b m b m m B B B Having devoted bis best energies to deceive his readers into the belief that there was no such body in provincial politics as tho Provincial Party, the edFtor of the Miner is very much chagrined at the* very creditable showing which the members of that party made throughout the province on nomination day. So keen was the old gentleman's disappointment that he eA'en quarrels with his old friend John Houston, and accuses him of classifying as Provincial Party supporters men who are not in sympathy with that party. The first objection taken to Tura Triuunr's classification is the inclusion of Ralph Smith. It is only fair to assume that Ralph Smith knows where- he himself stands. His own statement is that he is a labor man first, and after that a Provincial Party man; that in every constituency where there is no straight labor man in the field his support will go to the Provincial Party candidate. Ralph Smith is too able a man to take no part in the next legislature, therefore he will be found working = with the Provincial Party. The Miner's next objection is the inclusion of Mr. Munro. The Miner states that Mr. Munro is a Martin candidate. This, to say the least, is a reflection upon A. S. Vedder, who is admitted as the Marti 11 candidate in Chilliwack, with Munro as Provincial Party and Ashwell as Conservative. As to Mr. Murphy in West Yale Tub Tribune may be in error, even though it still refuses to accept the Minor's statement that Mr. Murphy is an Independent-Liberal, who is in sympathy with the AVilson Conservatives aud pledged to Conservative government. As to Sir. Wells in North East Kootenay, and Mr. Fernie in South East Kootenay, they are classified as Provincial Party men because their sympathies are with that party as against the other two parties, and the same may be said of Mr. Neill in Alberni. The editor of the Miner, should not quarrel wifch facts simply because they are not to his liking. Big Boundary Mines. In the Boundary country the City of Paris has from 20 to 25 teams hauling ore to the Graves smelter. The Knob Hill aud the Ironsides ore bins are filled and are only awaiting the completion of the O. J'. R. spur to ship to the smelter at Grand Porks. The daily output from these two mines* is 200 tons of ore per day. The B. C. will commence ^stoping ore iu about 'ten days, and,then will probably ship ] 00 tons per day to the Trail smelter. The Mother Lodo is preparing to stope from the 300 level and expects to have its smelter completed by the end, of Oefcob'er. On the It. Bell work will be resumed next week under the management of Jack Hanley. The Great Hopes, owned by Larsen & (ireenough, will start work on the 1st of June. This ivas one of the first properties located in the Greenwood ^district! Sonae~yearsT ago an arastara was worked on its ore, but the free milling ore gave out a few feet from the surface, and changed to a sulphide. Larsen & Greenou/rh paid $12,000 cash, which was the biggest price paid for a property up to that time, 1803. I<\ II. Olivet is looking after the property in Conjunction with his work on the Greyhound, an adjoining property. Tho Record in syndicate properties will lesumo work in the early part of July. Tliis property K owned by a syndicate in'London. The-Sunset, in Deadwood camp, crosscut tho lodge on the 300-foot level a few days ago. The extent of the showing is not known yet. \Vork on the Boundary Greek Mining and Milling Company's properties will be resumed some _ time in Juno, shortly after the arrival of Lionel W. Harris, of London, who is a director of the London & Canada Syndicate, whicli is the parent corporation of the Boundary Creek Mining <fe Milling Company. The oro from the property of this company is the richest yet found iu the Boundary Creek country, shipments to the Trail ameltei' hist winter having netted about $150 to the ton, the values being largely in silver. _0__* 0& m 0_w_*^_wf ��� 00. *_0_\w\ 00 ��__^ ��� 00 *__W ��� f_T!i *00*m 0^-1* _\z ���*��� 0^--*00��� 00 ���'' * ^^ * ^^^ ��� ^^ ��� ^jj^* ^^K * ^^^* ^w< * ^^* ^^ * ^3)^* ^^ ��� ^J^" ^^^ * ^^* ^W^ V^S^ *^^k w Xit Xit ili Xli Xli xlt xit Xli Xli Xli Xli Xli Yourself and Friends are Invited by The Home Art Society of Decorative Needle Work of New York, to view an Exhibition of Silk Art Needle Work and to arrange for a series of lessons, from May 28th to June 13th. Hours from 10 to 12, and 2 to 4; in Hume Hotel parlors. Hi \it Art Lectures, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lessons and Lectures Free of Charge. Mrs. Kenly, Artist and Teacher. xli xli Xii Xli Xit Xli xlt Xli Xit xli Xit Xit xli Xli xit Xli vW The teacher will inform each lady joining the class where the silks and linens can be obtained. Belding's Art Silks and Linens used exclusively in these classes. .��� ' . With the Compliments of Fred Irvine & Co. Xli xit Xli Xli But over the decision, and what the referee, Malachy Hogan, claims was a misapprehension, a free-foi- all fight resulted, and but for the presence of a large force of police, who hustled the men out of the ring and cleared the hall iu a hurry, it is probable thafc the McCoy-Ryan fight would not have been the most interesting thing on the evening's program. One clause of the agreement was a draAV should be declared were both men on their feet at the end of the sixth round. Referee Hogan said after the fight he had no such undei standing, and rendered a decision as he thought just. As the bell rang at the end of the sixth round, Ryan, bleeding from ears and nose from the Kid's left jabs, but comparatively fresh, started towards his corner. "McCoy wins!" shouted referee llogau. In an instant the hall was a pandemonium. ''What do you mean ?" said Ryan, in amazement. Hogan said nothing, but climbed through the ropes. "iTou're a robber I" shouted Rjran. Hogan turned around, and just as he did so Ryan swung his loft to Hogan's face. Quick as a flash Hogan returned the compliment with a blow on Tommy's nose. Bufc before they could go further the police were be-" fcwoen them. The Tattersalls management admitted after the "light that the draw agreemezit was correct, but said' Hogan's decision would stand. Palace IVJeat IVJar^et Headquarters for all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. fieison Saw & A feature will bo mado of tho poultry and pamo trade. They will always be ou haud during their seaBon. J. L. PORTER, Prop. 169 Josephine St., between Baker and Vernon. Telephone 159. Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paperhangers. Full lino of wall paper, mouldings, etc, Xalso- xnining and Tinting. Strictly ilrst-class work. Estimates furnished. Residence Mill Street, VET CAM D f�� Opposite School Houso llliLiOUIN, D, I/. W. Starmer Srqith & Co. PAPER HANGER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, ETC. CHIMNEY SWEEPING Offlca Ward Street! Opposite Opera House Fruit and Ornamental Trees lyjills, Limited Rhododendrons, P.oses, Fancy Evergreens Magnolas, Bulbs, new crop tested seeds, for spring planting. Largest and most complete stock in Western Canada. Call and make your selections or send for catalogue. Address at the nursery grounds and greenhouse. M. J. HENRY. Sfi0�� WcBtminrter Road. Vancouver. B. C. Leagrie Games. 'New York 9, Pittsburg 1. Montreal 10, Rochester S. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 13. - Worcester 0, Providence 5. Springfield 1, Hartford 1. -Chicago 1, Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 4. Syracuse 11, Toronto 5. _St=_LouisJ.l,JBrookIyn 0, "Boston 8, Cincinnati 4. Boston 7, Cincinnati 3. Providence i, Worcester (5. Hartford 8, Springfield 4. Jo Sign of Agmnaldo. Manila, May 30.���Major March's van of the 23rd regiment has arrived from Benguet, after the hardest of mountain travelling. The men were exhausted and ragged, having followed persistently on the .supposed Aguinaldo trail. They had several encounters with the rebels, but found no signs of Aguinaldo. Fishing Season of 1900 St. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL NELSON, B. C. _ " A boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, of Peace. It is situated at the corner of Mill and Josephine streets in one of the best residential portions of Nelson, and is easily accessible from all parts of the city. The couii>e of study includes the fundamental and higher branches of thorough .English education: Business course���bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting. Science course���music; vocal and instrumental, drawing, eto. Plain art and needlework, etc. For terms and particulars apply to the Sister Superior. HTd. ASHdROFT BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wagon repairing promptly attended to by a Bras-class wheelwright. Are prepared to furnish by rail, barge or teams Dimension Lumber, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Local and Coast Ceiling, Local and Coast Flooring, Double Dressed Coast Cedar, Rustic, Shiplap, Stepping, Door Jambs, Pine and Cedar Casings, Window Stiles, Turned Work, Band-sawing, Brackets, Newel Posts, Turned Veranda Posts, Store Fronts, Doors, Windows and Glass. Get prices before purchasing elsewhere Office Corner tyall aijd Front Streets Factory Hall Street Crossing C. P. R. Track Mills Hall Street Wharf P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Head Office at NELSON, B. 0. ey, J. P. NOTARY PUBLIC Oflleo with C. W. West& Co., corher Hall and ilakur Erects. City oflleo of the Nelson Sodawator Factory. Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sahdoa, Silverton, New Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Midway, aoad "Vancouver. ���- ~ Mailorders "Promptly" Forwarclecf West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson & �� TBAVES, Manager ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION. Eeferee Took a Hand. Tattbrsall's, Chicago,May 29.��� Kid McCoy was given the decision over Syracuse Tommy Ryan tonight at the end oi one of the prettiest six-round lights ever seen here. We are selling the fishing tackle which entices the fish. We have the most complete line of flies and trolling baits. See our fishing rod complete with line, leader, reel, and flies for $5. Canada Dug & Book Go. NELSON NOTICE. All phihleioi-h moicqucrttcd to mcot in tho Fl- liot, block nl 8 o'clock on Thursday waning. 1 lie .'{1st hiHtmit, wlion business of unpoi lane�� will bo 1 rnnsnct<>d. Hy order of t!ic Coiiiimttoc. Corporation of the Cily of Nelson COURT OF REVISION, Notice it hereby given that llio Court of Revision of the City of Nelson, for tho purpose of hearing all complaints ,---*-���-*��� -��� for the year i!X)0 will bo 1; son, on hearing nil complaints ngainst tho usBossmcnt ��� year i!X)0 will bo hold in the city hall, Nel- Monday, Juno Jth. 11)00, at 10 o'clock a.m. XV Nclion, May 1st, 1000 E. WASSON, Actiug Clork. Nelson Ice Company W7IOT.KSALE .AND RETAIL DEALERS IS General agents for Mirror Lake Ice Company. Ice delivered in nny part of the eity. Ofllce at Grand Centiai Hotel, Vernon and Ward bireets I'lioiie 148. Is. O. box J39. LAND NOTICE. Notice is horchy gh en, that- after one month I will make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works lo pm chase one bundled and sKtj acres of land in the District of West Kootenaj, in the Province of Bnlish Columbia, situ.Ucd on the west side of Kootenay lake, on Boulder creek, about two miles pomh of Balfour* Commencing atlnitlnl Post mat Iced "John Rurk, N: K. Corner," thence west nxly-four chains, thence south twenty-five chains, thence east Hixtj -four chaiiiD, thence north twenty-live chains to tho Iniital Post. ��� _ __ __ JOHN BUBS. Dated afc Neteon Ihls 7th day of April, S900. Kootenay Stem Laundry PROPKIEIORS Having Purchased e Business The only steam Jaundry in Nelson employing union labor A. LARSON-, Manafep ? GREAT RBDUOTIOM Hard Coal &Q ___ j Crow's Ncsii Anthracite *����'OwlCoal DELIVERED $6.15 TELEFHOSrc 33 G. W. West & Go. CLEANING ANT) REPAIRING Fine Tailoring YOUR OWN GOODS MADE UP OLD CLOTHES MADE GOOD AS NEW ARTHUR GE�� Opposite CiArJte Hotel. MERCHANT TAILOR Of Fred JV Squire, merchant tailor, Nelson, I intend to continue the business so as to keep the patronage of all Mr. Squire's old patrons and get a share of the general trade. I am now prepared to show the latest styles in all lines of spring goods. A special line on hand at $25 per suit. All other lines at low rates. None but Union labor employed. E. Skinner Neelands' Building, Baker Street, FRKD J. SQUIRE, Manager. ism*m&- is^m.1- '^S-iUSfl -rlvKSi 'S'ffftk X" ^9 THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900 3 BANK OF I0NTBEAL CAPITAL, all paid up..$12,000,000 BEST 6,000,000 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President K. S. Clouston General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets. Branches in London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all the principal cities in Canada. Huy and Transfers. (.���rant Commercial and Travelers' availahlo in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto, sell Sterling Exchango and Cablo Credits, Saving's Bank Branch CUKKKXT KATE OK INTBRKST PAID. TOWNS WITH RECORDS. Themosfc undisputed record among (owns is held by lrudddrsfield, Yorkshire. Ifc owns ifcsolf. Beginning life in a model dwelling owned hy the town, the young workman goes to his work in a municipal tram. He gets his gas or electric light from the city; his wife hires her gas stove from the cifcy, -purchases her provisions from the cifcy market, and sends the week's wash- ing'to the municipal washerwoman. Their children play in tho city parks, their dust-bin is cleared out hy the town authorities, and tlieir letters are collected by a tram, the property.of the town. If they are ill they are l-emoved to the town hospital; if they are unlucky in financial matters they find a home in' the municipal lodging house; -jind when they die, rich or poor, thoy are buried by the town in a ���cemetery owned by the town. Bristol, says Answers, stands ���alone in the number of its charitable institutions taking into consideration the number of its inhabitants. The donations to the Mul- ���ler Orphanage far exceed a million and a half. It is the boast of Bristol's inhabitants that they have ���been the donors of the greater .���amount of the above sum. On the other hand, the city of Aitena, in Italy, claims the undisputed record' of having no 'man. aiijoug its inhabitants who has nofc <'ifc!ier committed murder or tried <o do so. For two centuries the Italian authorities have ignored its existence and when any criminal succeeds in escaping to Artena he ii lejt alone. As such wayfarers 1i each the town' they a?'c asked what dime they have committed, unci should they not be able to give M-'ty clear" proof-thafc they have' i ou My committed some offence in t lie eyes of the law they are not al- hnved to enter. Some criminal, seeing the humorous, side of this, surreptitiously posted the following: "Ifc is easier for a camel to pa-;s through tho eye of a needle than for an innocent man to enter Arcena." A recent traveller in Bavaria iv cites : "We entered fche town of >" u rem burg. !t is the birthplace of i,he doll/' The archives say fchat the first dolls which were made alter the likeness of men were mado ia Nuremburg sixteen hundred years ago. From that date to ith1. present clay every workingman, woman and child,, save' those who ���cater to fche wants of the inhabitants, spends life making dolls. The whole town lives upon dolls, rates and every kind of tax being pjid by the price of dolly freedom. Oyer thirty million dolls are ex- jjorted yearly. There are two towns in Switzerland holding undisputed records. Tlio municipal authorities of Braun- Singen are so rich thac nofc only do they require the inhabitants to ]wj- no rates or taxes, but supply I'i oo grazing ground to every family -I'oi* one cow. Even hero their gon- vrosity finds not enough scope, and January 2nd every year they pre- Mjiifc every icsidesifc with twopence, a cartload of wood, and six printed invitation ca.rcK which fche recipient is requested to send to any friends of unblemished character liviug elsewhere, asking them io pack up their goods aud come ami live in Braunlingen. If they accept the invitation, and their note to that effect is received among the first two hundred, the town pays for their journey and auy extras up to tho sum of three pounds. The money is raised from the rents of the houses which were foimerly owned by a Swiss nobleman, whose pet object was to build a town. Every inhabitant of tho town of Finmgen has been a waiter, or is the child of a waiter being trained by his parents for thac profession. The population numbers 8000 odd, and the local paper, after giving the important news of the world in three-line paiagiaphs, is given up entirely to the doings in the waiter ^v'oild. Thus, in one of the later issues, the rescue of the Kimberley gui-iison by general French was lecordcd thus; ''British general Fi each has relieved Kimberley. The -war continues." On another page th .:fe was a four-column .article on THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U. S., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson Oity, N. W. T. . ���r���. __ the terrible eifect the war is having on London waiters. The affairs of Flumgen are presided over by a council of inhabitants. But when auy very important subject is mooted, a" general council of all the male inhabitants is summoned. While such a council was recently sitting, a traveler who happened to be passing through the town put his head iu afc the door. The whole assembly was awaiting in silence the yearly financial announcement. Suddenly the traveler called out "Waiter!" In a moment the whole parliament rose as one man, shouted "Coming, sir!" and then, after Avaiting some ten minutes, sauntered toward the door. But the ^tranger had fled, 4 v^, CLUTE ON LABOR TROUBLES. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest $2,500,000 $2,391,863 $1,554,710 D. R. Wilkie, General Manager. E. Hay, Inspector. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street J. M. LAY, Manager. II. C. Clute, Q. C, has been interviewed by the Toronto Globe on the labor situation here. After describing the troubles and their satisfactory settlement, the interview continues: , �� "As a result of my visit as well as extensive reading," said Mr. Clute in reply to a further question, "I have great faith in conciliation as a method of settling labor disputes. I think it is the only reasonable and business way. In a matter where the business of the world may be said to involve the question Of capital and labor it is extra- ��� ordinary that justat the point where differences arise, and always must arise, that there should have been no greater effort made to treat such differences upon a business basis, and by permitting the managers of capital and the recognized leaders of labor to meet and try to adjust these differences. I believe it to be entirely practicable, and I do not regard it as an assumption upon the part of labor at all unreasonable that they should be permitted to present their grievances through meu capable of doing so. Capital combines and is combining in greater volume from day to day. Capital' and labor must unite ia production. Is it unreasonable chat while capital places its interests iu fche hands of its ablest men or is supposed to do so that labor should be allowed to do tho same?" "What chances do you think an individual worker has got to get any improvement of his condition if he piesonts his case individually?" was a^ked. laud which, were the title clear, would be worth $30,000,000 to $50,- 000,000. In 1883 Streetor and his wife were stranded on a little sandbar a few yards from the shore at the foot of Superior street. The spot was down on the maps, and the doughty navigator laid claim to the land and declared his right as being the whole population to elect himself to all offices which he, in framing a constitution, deemed the territory in need of. As years passed the dumping of all sorts of refuse and the earth washed up by the lake formed a large tract, and captain Streetor became a man of importance.; With, his importance ana" the increased value of "the land his trouble began. The tract became connected with the shore and the owners of the adjoining property resented the presence of Streetor. They carried.the matter into court. The supreme court of the United States ; decided that the land was within the jurisdiction of Illinois. Streetor thereupon offered the district to the Federal government. A year ago he organized under the name of the "District of Lake Michigan ��� Territorial Government" and elected himself chief justice; and; to other offices of importance. The police, however, descended upon him and his army of about 50 men, and since then, up to today, the captain had lived in another part of the town, r Preparations to retake possession were ��� made with great secrecy and not until dawn today were the police aware of the invasion. ��� At 2:30 this afternoon three hundred officers of the city, headed by chief Kipley, every man bearing a repeating rifle, marched from East Chicago avenue station to the foot of Superior street. In the entrenchments were aboufc seventy men armed with rifles and two gatling guns. Sheriff Magorstad went with the chief of police aud it was planned that in case of refusal to surrender the sheriff should immediately swear in 300 policemen as deputies and again demand the surrender of Streetor's foi ces on the ground of riot and disorderly conduct and arrest the occupants of the fort regardless of cost. A fire- boat with a gatling gun aboard was despatched up Lake Michigan to make a demonstration from that side and to cut off the escape of Streetor's men by means of a yacht. Confession is Good for the Soul. Nelson Minci. "Let us keep our heads aud act sensibly for once dining tho last year of the century." A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring local and roast. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. IS" WHAT YOU WANT 18 NOT 1ST STOCK WK WILL MAKE IT KOR VOU CALL AND GET PRICES. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN I PLANS Wholesale Houses NELSON B.C. SLOGAN RIDING fuiges of thn electors of the riding. While I maypomt w ithpaiclonal to the manner in \\ Inch I nave conscrv cd the in NELSON RIDING "Not one chance in a thousand," Air, Clute replied. > "The only hope of labor is in organization, moderation, putting their ablest and most moderate men to the front and recognizing the principle of conciliation of the rights of others as well as their own. Any legislation that may be introduced upou this very important matter requires the most careful consideration and study, bufc I think ifc quite within the bounds of probability that a measure could be introduced where conciliation was the recognized biisis of adjusting all disputes that would tend greatly to the settlement of labor disputes and to a very large degree reduce-the number of strikes." CHICAGO'S MIMIC WAB. Chicago, May 20.���With an armed body of 20 men, two rapid- fire guns and some barbed wire for making entanglements, captain John Streetor today took possession of T80 acies of land on fche shore oj Lake Afiehigati in this city. After hoisting a United States flag, Stieetor's men threw up entrenchments and successfully resisted all efforts of the police to ovicfc them from the premises. One small parfcy of city park officials, bent ou finding out who was encroaching on their ground, were quickly put to night by a volley fired from behind the trenches. Reuben Alanley, aged 1., received one of the shots ill the knee. A carriage horse belonging to one of the park officials was shot dead. A riot alarm was turned in and ',.0 policemen, heavily armed, hurried to the scene. The officer in command saw the -formid- able and threatening display of artillery pointed his way over entrenchments, and he ordered a hasty retreat. Chief of police Kipley favored attacking and capturing the entrenched men at any cost, but finally decided to await the decision of the cifcy law department as to the legality of attack on Streetor's force. Meanwhile he ordered measures to be taken for what fche police department believed to be the greatest battle between police and opposing forces since the memorable Ilaymarkefc riot. Captain Streetor elaimsto owa the To i he Ki.rcToits ck i hi: Nnison Hiding : Gentlemen���As the unanimous choice of a duly constituted convention of the snppoitci* of tho Provincial Tarty in the Xelson iidmg, I am be foie j on as a candidate for representative of the"' Nelson riding m the ne>ft prpvmcial legislatuie. In this connection I desno to solicit jour votes and influence in iny behalf. Believing that every man aspmng for inembeiship .should place fluniselfon iceaidon the main issues I take this oppoi tim.lt> of stating that I a��n m favor of leg-is l<i tion upon the following lines ��� 1. Representation m the.legislative assembly should be based on population, with such modifications as w ill gn e bparsclj settled dibti icfcs pi o- pottmnalch l.uger icpicsentationthaii qitiosand thickly settled farming districts. 2. All legislation should bo general, and not special. A beginning has been made in this direction by the enactment of laws under -winch cities can be incorporated, co-parties formed, and water records obtaxnpd. These should be added to by tlio passage of a gcneial iftilwaj m- coi nor.ition act, and one giving municipilitiea the same pov\ era to jequire water records as are now accorded pi iv ale corpora tions. i. Public lands should be kept foi nefcual settlement, midland sub-idles bhould not be giantcd to aid the building of railways fluid ^whon built aie owned by coiporations. 4. Govei nment ownership of railways is no moie a theoiy than municipal ovvnciship of public utilities. Both have been hied and found to woik for tho public good when capably mid honestly managed ; but in making a commencement in government ownoifehip of railways in tins piovince, a section should be selected in which the government would have a fiee hand, and not m hection? wheie competition would be niet. i 5.* Prevention of tho landing in this province pf Chinese and Japanese laboiers, and the discouragement of the employment of those ahendy- here by overv fair means possible. ii. Positive, notnujcntive, Uws should onlj be passed. If the principle of a law is gortl, the law should be effecth o. The eighr-houi tl ly for men working undei ground in metallifeious, mines is now generally accepted an legislation in the right ducction._ I would oppose nny-legislatfon that would repeal tlie penalty clause, oi in any other viiiy impair the eflcctivene&s of the law hb it now stands 7. To cn e immediate < llect. In legislation, to a resolution similar to that known astlioJIuloch le&olution, lecenlly paired l>y the Dominion House of Commons, which provides for the payment of fair wages on public woiks or woiks aided by gov eminent subsidies. All contiactons doing work for either the province Or for municipalities should be icquhcd to pay labor the rate ot via{jen ruling In tho municipality- or iieighboi hood in whicli the work is Lobe done, the num hoi of hours to constitute a day on all snob woik tobcfKedbv statute. 8. Com U> have been established in w h.cii infill iduuls and coi potations cue compelled to nettle disputes, however trivial, diipiitos that seldom have any bearing on the genei.il piospet ity of thacommsmitj in which the disputants 10* side; and court-, should ho established foi the coinpuNmv settlement of disputes between (lie icprosortnlfve* of capital nml laboi, disputes that too ol ten aio fan each ing in their damaging ettect-s on the gencial piospeiily of whole communities and districts !). Mining for tho precious metals is the one in- dustiy which is benefiting, duectly or indiicrlh, every community in the province, and legislation nlleetiijg the industry, in the "way of taxation, should be based on the treatment and umnulac- tute within the province of the piodnot of .the mines, rather than on the output of the mines as at piesent. 10, The establishment of u bin can, \\ ilh head- nuartcis in Bntixh Columbia and not in Great Hiituin, lt> systematically advertise all the natmal lesourccs and scenic attiactions of the pnn mce 11, Oignni/cdlmunicipalihes should be given the control of their public schools, leaving to the proxinco the <aie of public schools in unoigan- i/ed distiicts and the mamlcn..iice of jionmil and technical schools. 12, Trunk loads and trails should bo Diiilt nnd maintained at public expense, and the co^t of mads and trails to isolated mines nnd communities should be boino in part by the piovince. 13, Ueneial hospitals ��hould bo undei government control, and the government sbould help maintain physicians in spaisely settled sections of the province. 14, The government in power should make ofilcial announcement, for n reasonable time bo- toie the legislative assembly meets, of all pio nosed legislation. Weie (his done theie would be fevver hastih passed lawn, laws which aie too often against the public interest. All ot whu-h is lespcctfuliy submitted for your conmdciation. JOHN HOUSTON A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR To the Electors of the Slocan Hiding: Gkn i i* mi.v���With the dissolution of the legis lativc assemblv, the duty again devolves upon the electors of the .Slocan iiding to choose a mem bci to icpicscnt them in the pioviucial legislature. It is my intention to become a candidate at the forthcoming election and with full conlldencc in the icsulc 1 Again respectfully solicit the suf- " lie riding. patdonable satisfaction have eonscrv cd the in tercstsof the tiding and sought to meel local ic- quirements so fai as piacticab'cl hav e carno=tly endeavored to foi ward legislation m the intci c>ts of the whole provin< c, and^ucli as would tend towaid its material dev clopmcnl. Constant in attendance at the sessions of the legislatuio. I hav c been watchful that no v otc of mine should be wanting foi any measure beneficial to my constituents, oi the province as a whole; nor have 1 been neglectful of the inter ests of the wagecarnci, but have, in some dc grce at least, been instrumental in placing their fair demands amongst the principles to be adv o cited by a great political paity. It is well pei haps that 1 should briefly Htate some of the pnn- ciplcs which I hav c adv ocatcd and shall continue to advocate until they aie nicoiporatediii piov in cial legislation. (1) lam in favor of an equitable redistribution of the seats in the legislative assembly, based gonorally upon population, but with due lcgard to the intoiests and circumstances of outlying and sparsley settled distiicts (2) I shall advocate the government owneislnp of lailways and other public finnchiscs so far a,-, may bo practicable, and a general enactment by which companies desiring to construct rail ways may bo incoipoiatcd without special legislation, and that railways bonuscd by the piov incc may be under government contiol ns to their tatcs and subject to puiehasc at gov cm merit option. (!f) I shall do all m my pow ci to assist nnd bud poit the advancement and development of tiie mining intoiests of the piovince, upon which its prosperity is so maicnaily dependent. (1) I believe m the piinciplo of the eighHiour law and shall pennit no mteiferenco with the law as it stands, and shall insist upon the retention of tho penalty clause (5) I shall adv ocate a liberal expendituic upon tmnk roads and tiailsintho vaiious districts of the prov incc, behev mg that upon such expenditure the development of the vast lesourccs ol tho country mateiially depends (6) I shall advocate, and if elected n-,sist in, the enactment of la vv s foi Ihc piopcradjnsuuent of disputes between labol andcupit.'I, by.i well digested and equitably ai ranged system of compulsory arlntiiilion. (7) I believe that Asiatic nnd other cheap labor is detumental to the bcsl,ii!tei ests of Biitish Columln*. I shall thcicfore advocate its re stncuon so far as it may bo.uiti a v Ires of prov ni- cial legislation, and sluill assist in lttlngiug such pressure to bear upon the ledciui governmental may induce tint government to assist m the woik. md -wilt most emphatically insist (hit no such class ot labor shall be employed upon any public works uiulert xkenbv the piovince oi upon such woiks ii aie -aibsidi/ed by.oi many \iny subject to the control of the govei nment. (S) I believe that Ihecducational sy stem of the prov ince may be materially iinpi ov ed and shall give my heartiest assistance m bringing it to the highest state of etlleioncybj the establishment of normal schools and olhei liisfiumcntahtios that may tend to the accomplishment, of that obiea. (0) I shall also advocate and assist iu the do velopment of the ngiictiliin.nl resouiccs OJ (lie proMiice. (in) I believe that the monev s of I he pi ov nice should be expended upon some broad ami general system winch would ensuio the greatest amount of benefit,from such expenditure In this tiding I have emleavoicd to inaugurate such a sv stem by hav ing tho work upon roads .md tisiils placed underaiesponsiblf head, so Unit the nppiopua tion, necessanly inadequate under existing cu- cumstanccs, might bo neneHcially and economically cepended. , Voinsicspectfully, R. F, GREEN. Kaslo, C. ft, May 10th, 1900. , Alex Stewart Room 8, Turner & Boeeh Block. NELSON. J. A. Sayward 1IAT.L AND UKE STREETS, NKLSON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) MEALS 25 CENTS ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM 25 CENTS TO fl iERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. rPHORPE & CO., LIMITED.���Corner Vernon * and Cedar streots, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in cerated waters and fruit syrups. Sole agents for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone GO. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. XXT F. TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and ���� ��� Josephino streets. Nelson, wholesaledeal- assayers supplies. Agents for Denver era In __ Fire Clay Co, of Donver, Colorado. 321 to 331 Baker Street, Nelson. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET.' NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Successors to A. DEWAR & CO. Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pino Lumber Always in StocK. We caiTy a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst-clasa dining-room. Sample rooms for commercial men.,. RATES $2 PER DAY CIGARS. TTOOTENAY CIGAR MANUFACTURING ** CO.���Cornor Bakor and Hall streete. Nelson, manufacturers of "Royal Seal" and "Kootenay Belle" brands of cigars. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TT J. EVANS & CO.-Baker streot, Nelson. ���*-*- wholosale dealers in liquors, cigars, cement. Are brick and Are clay, water pipe and steel rails, and genoral comuilssion merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. , KOOTEVAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CON- STU UCTION COM PA\ Y- WholcAilc dealeis in telephones, unmincin tors, bells, batteries, tKtuics, etc., Houston block. Nelson. FLOUR AND FEED. ���RRACKMAN - KER MILLING COMPANY *-��� ���Ocrealh, Flour, Gram, Hay. Straight or nn\ed cars shipped to all Kootenay Points. Grain elc\ utois at all principal points on Calgary - Edmonton R. It. Mills nt Victoria, New Wcst- iiiinstor. and Kdnioiiton. Alberta. 1 EED & PRODLOE CO.-Baker Nelson (George F. Motion's old stand), Klour, Feed, Grain, liny and Produce. Cai lots a specialty, Correspondence solicited. Phone 20. TAYLOR street. flf|rs. E. G. Clarke, Prop. LATE OF THE ROYA1, HOTEL, CALOAHV FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.���Baker street. Nelson, wholesalo dealers in freehand cured meats. Cold storage. P. Porto Rico Lumber Co. Ltd. DID FRESH YOU SEE Curran's. New lOc Schooners COOL TRY ONE; OH, MY! The only Good Beer in Nelson^ CLUB HOTEL . Contractors end Builders WILL DO WELL TO Buy Their Lumber AT G. 0. Buchanan's A large stock of first-class dry material on hand, alto a full line ot sash, doors, mouldings, turned work, etc. Factory Work a Sp*ecialty Yard i Foot! of Hendryx screen. Nelson Telephone. 91 Jofjft RgB, Agetlt i^oyieTlots FOR SALE. Cash Offer For 1 Four ADDRESS W. F. Teetzel, Nelson. IVJadden House Baker and Ward Streots, Nelson^ The only hotel In Nelson thai has. remained under one management since 1890. The bed-rooms are well furnished and,lighted by olectricity. The bar is always stocked by the beet domestic and imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. B. C. HOTEL erie, b. o. First-class in every respect. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars. Every comfort for transient and resident guests. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION MEN. JOSEPH CAMPBELL. Proprietor, ' Lot 9 Block t irjr Lot 9 Block 5 Lot tl Block 6 Lot 7 Block 7 J -** J. EL ANNABLE GENERAL BROKER Mines Heal Estate Insurance Loans Notary Public and Conveyancer. Rents Collected on Commission. Corner Victoria &ad Kootenaj O. Bate 6S9. TELJUPE Streets. :one NO, !i5 *��2fMl <'.c~!i for lot on Cmbnnntcsticd, ��HKK)(ciihy ternN v.ill buj llho coiner on HiKer street, good notcl hltc $M0O lull brj line cot iter on Vornon hturt. K'Wl liotul site $1200will b��> loi on linker sticet ncnrSlioilnook house. tin (half ensh) will buy 3 hit tin HokiisIoiui. .'Ml Io��.*7j upuKc ioi I'hoko loth oil (.iibonntc htrc^t. ?i."> pci month will lent 8 loomed house, mime (liule po-iscsvion, ?8.>0, piulcislic vmII bin tioti-u <ind lot on Ifobson htrect near Stanley siscct. Cottage and iiilo lot with lent ticcn, "> 'inlo point Han li.it Pilot Uiij, liOnurs undei culliMitioii, ?U")0 v, 111 buy cotl.iKC iiiid lot on btatilr} street. J. M. LUDWIG Jl.nuf.ictuiers of and dealeis in llauicbS) Puck and kfoek Saddles Apaia- loci. Collars, Bridies and Whips. Nelson Harness Shop II.il! Street, -Nelson. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J, & J, TAYLOR SAFES Bogustown) Fairview Addition. "' notice! All qu.irry men are hereby notified thai, the following sculo of wjfret has boon adopted by tbe Ij.iboreis' I'i elect he Union. So, SI.'I, .\. V. of L. Hand drillers ?H.'2."> fori! houw. yu.il i J laborer-., SH.W) for !J hours. .JOHN .MU1.I.KN. President. 1>. C. SIIACKI.ETOX, Secretary. This scale of %\rkcs has been agreed to by the followiiiK': William hlmcklelon, J. B AleUhic, W. 11, Webb, IC. Cannot!, Joseph Burns, T. A. ���StevciiHon. W. Martin, K. Palmijuist, John Kllin, (,'lini'lcH Hillyer, Tom Wilson, John OuKhtoii, S. Kdlund&Co. Notice of Application for a Certifl- eate of Improvements.- BliOKI \ Hit 1. .MlM KA1 Ot WM, fell L'.Ml.I.V j in; JWSsnouiii JllsiNO Ditib-ws oi Wi-M '���ifioii Mi Dimkil"., ��\n uxiiii) \ no ui I WO JUII I >, SOL'Ml VV I SI HI AlNSVMIUltl, All IOIMM. Ilil' AllftANSAS IfMIIJ) ISJJ U.MOA MlM IMI < I \IVI(3 l.iko notice (liif I, It V,. Yomifi. Uelnuf ns ntfLiiLlai V .1 ItolU'it", fieo nmierV ceitifkute spPvinl No dSI. nnd Arm i C. Buckley, fico miiici hxorlitlc.ilo No It Ui'fflliec iiiiuci'h cm tilluito Xo li li lll> intend, st\t\ dius fiom tin dnt!> heieof, to,ipplv io the mimiif? lLCOider for a ibilillf ale of Iiiipiovoiucnl-. foi the pui pnn) o niitiilniifK a uovwi KHiiil of the ni,0ic claim. And fiirllici tnki notttc nml m .ion, undei i-ix, tson 17, riiiisl becoiiiiiiencid befoie tin. issuance ol miiIkci tlllt.ite of iinfiioVcniLiils iMtui this 2Ith day of Am 11. \ IX, 1^00. It P VOUXO. 1'Ij.S, LAND NOTICE. Xotico is heicby kIvcii thiitaftci one month I will iiuiUoiipphciiiJon to tho Chief C'ommKuoner of I.iikK.md Woiks lo jitiii huso fort) acrcH of laud In the- ��Ii��l'id of Wnsl Kooleiirly in the piovince of linlish Columbia, siiuatcu on tho eai-t Mile of Kootenaj lake, bUvieni l.orkhiirt anil I��ifimice titers lis folloivs CominenciiiK ��t a post on the beakb inurkid ' Initial Post John j.aulinvv's N. W Corner.' Uientc Mjiitlmrlj aloiiK tho lake 20 lIi uns, thouco eafteilj 20 lIuiIiib, thence nottheilj 20 c liiinn, thence vcstcrlj 20 chains to the place of bcicnming ,ionx Thro'* dwelling houses for sale on easy terms. One lot on Stanley 'street, opposite Hoyal hotel, for salo at a Dargain. One seven-roonicd house and ono three-room house for rent. - See ANNABLE Lethbridge Gait Goal The boat value tor the money in the market for all purposes. < tkbmb cash W. P. TifERNKT, General Atfent' Talenhone Ul. Offlnn with C��� I). J. Christie. SMOKE ROYAL SEAL AND KOOTENAY BELLE__ CIGARS UNION MADE Dated at Nelson, 1W, B. C.this 1,A1W,AW. ;}rd day of Apsil, Kootenay Colfee Co. NELSON, B, O. Coffee toasters and dealers in Tea and Coffee. Offer freslr roasted coffee of best) quality as follows: Java and Arabian Macha, per pound,.....9 40 .lava and Mocha Blend, 3 pounds 1 00 Fine Santos, i pounds ...: 1 00 SfintOB Blond, 5 pounds ....,.....,.���., I 00 Our Special Blond, _ pounds 1 00 Our Rio Koast, S pounds........... I 00 A trial order solicited. Salesroom t doors oatifc of Oddfellows block. West Baker street. MO NEY~fbTb AN AT 7 PER CENT ON BUSINESS PROPERTY kootenay Cigar Mfg. Go. NKLSON-, Hitman Columbia R. REISTERER & CO- nnKWKRS AND BOTTLERS Or FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trade Srewery at Kelson son wine CHOICE WINES AMD LIQUORS o. Special attention given to family trado THf&'leti^ FRANK A. NUhou, It. C. MANAOKR Portland, Oregon, Postoffice Sox 464 Apply G, h. IiKXXOX. Solicitor, Xelson D. C NOTICE OP MEETING. The Xelson plinnhcrx, k.is and hloain fittoV union meeUs every second and fourth l-'riday at the Jlincrw' Union hull at R p.m. U. WKKKS, Secretory pro tern. Holders-of'Hall Mines, Limited, stock, either preferred or eommoh, will pleaise communicate witli me, as 1 am instructed to buy up same in any quantities. Wire me at my expense. O. M. Rosendale, P. O. box 404, Portland, Oregon. Flowers aqd Plaqts Pitlini pi\' foot, high. .500 rccs', pot Brevvcr in 20 vnrietie-i. ^\ ���choice collection of house and bedding plants.. ThoiiKiiid.s lo ,-ielect from. Cut flowers and dfisiif"^. Inspection invited. Too XcImoii Croon ifousw. Front .street, two blocks eaMl or wharf. 1>. McCltKATU. Orders by vmII iirouiptly fllled. A. GROCERIES. MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and Hnll streets, wholesale grocors and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners'sundries. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED���Vernon street, Nelson, wholosalo grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.- son, wholesalo grocers. ���Front street,cNel- PR. STEWART & CO.���Warehouses on C. P. ��� R. track, foot of Stanley street. Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, produce and fruits. Cold storage. Agents Armour & Co.'s bacon, hams, lard and other products. , -Front street. Nelson, in provisions, cured JY. GRIFFIN & CO. ��� wholosale dealers meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. H BYERS & CO.-Corner Baker and Josephino ��� streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies. Agents for Giant Powder Co. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY- Baker St., Nelson, -wholesale dealers in hard-ware and mining supplies, and water and plumbers' supplies. VANCOUVER HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED-Bakor street. Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies plumbers and tinsmiths' supplies. Agnnts Ontario Works. - LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON & CO.-Corner Vernon and Josephino streets, Nolson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and drj goods. P&bat Blowing Co. - -' ��� . ��� Agents lor Pabat Blowing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Co. of Calgary. PAINTS AND OILS. XTELSON HARDWARE COMPANY-Baker *���' Street���Wholesale dealers in paints, oils, and brushes Of all kinds. Latgeab slock in Kootonay; _. " POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker btiuel, Nelson, ruuuMfncDuieib ord>nanui��, sporting, 9tumpi��g and black blasting powders, wholesale dealers ia caps aud fuse, and electne blasting annaratus. SASH AND DOORS. NKLSON SAW AND PLANING MTLLS, LIMITED���Comer Front aud Hall streots, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in sash and doors; all kinds of factory work made to order. TENTS AND AWNINGS. NELSON TENT AND AWNING rACTORY- Bakcr street, Nelbon. SInnufacuircib of nil kinds of tents, awnings, and canvas goods. P. O Box 7b Theo. Maaiioii. piopnotor. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMITED���Corner Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers tn wines (case and bulk) nnd dom����tio find lmnortad eiarar". ENGINEERS. CHARLES PARKKR���Mining and milling engineer. Wdt Bnkei siicet. SohMn. FBATEENAL SOCIETIES, & NELSON LODGE, NO. 23, A. If. Sc A. M. ww- Meets seoond Wednesday in each month. /^^v, Bqjownlag brethren Invited. TTN1GHT3 OF PYTHIAS- Nelson Lodg �����*��� 25, Knights of Pythias, mootm in I. ( ;e, No, , ��� O.F. Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streets, ev cry Tuesday even ing at 8 o'olock. Visiting Knights cordially invited to attend. R, G. Joj. DC of It, feB. | Leonard Scott, C.C. ^ -hXKLSON L. O. L., No. 1632, meets iti I. O. O. F. *' Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay htreots, 1st and 3rd Friday of each momh. Visiting brethorn cordially invited. It Ro'nuhon, W. MI XV. Crawford^Hecording-ftscciUiui_ ���KTKLSON^CRIE, Number 22, Fraternal Oi-dor J-* of Eagles, meets cvor> second and fourth Wednesday Inoach monlh lis Fraternity H��1U Visiting brethren welcome. W. Gosnell, Presi deno, Charles Pros>oi, Seoretari. "" ~T2tAOES~ UNIONS. NEIJSON MINERS UNION XO. 88. W. F. Ot M,���Meets in minors' union rooms, noith- oastcorner Victoria aud Kootenay mreels, every tivturdaj evening nt fi o'clock. Visiting members welcome. M. K. Mowatt, PrOMdcnt. Jfimos Wilkes, aecrelary. . TRADES AND LABOR COCNCIL.-Tho iegu- lar incotlngs of the NeKon Iradch aud Labor Council will bu held In Dm miners' union hall, corner of Victoria nml Kootenny hlreets. on the iirst aud Uiitd TtnirMinj of on.h inonth. at 7.30 p. in, G. J. Thoi pc. President. J.H. Matlic- son. liocretar}. . THErei aro 1 ;ular incctingi. of tho Cai pernors' Union .....1Kb .. _ield on WedneMlay evening of each week, at 7 o'clock, In the Mincin Union hall corner victoria and Kootenay htreew. R. Robin- bon. President. James Colling Secretary. "DARBEIiS' UNIO.V ���NeNon Union. No. 1W5. of ������� the Intci natioinii Join uej men B irber's Union of Anienci, locctt, tncrj ftrat and third Mon- da) of cicli inonth m SJuici n Union Hail corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, at &30 r'.i"' bharp. Vihiting brothers cordially invited to attend. J. II. Mathefaon, President. \V. S. Bel- ville. Secretary. IOAUMAKERS' UNION meeti Ui Tuesday "-In every inonth in the W. V. AI. hall. Uxeo, utivo board niocts every Saturday. iTlCKLAYKll^ASl} MASONS' VXIOW 'I'iic Bricklayer-, nnd Mucous Intcrn.tuunnl Union No. 3of NeKon meet-s weond and fourth Tuesdii) sin eueli mouth .it .Minora' Union hall J. W. Licher, pros'lilenl; Jo->opli Clark, rccoidntg and eorrcsjionding secretary. L~AH0REU3' UN'ION'.-Nel-on Laborers'-Protective Union, No. 8121, A. V. oil... iiieot.sin Mitierw' Union Hall, northeast corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets', u��"i>ry Alonduy ovcninfC at Sp.m. slmr|��, Vi-iting member!- of the Anien- can Federation coiiiially invited toftltond, John Mullen, PrexiiU'iit. Percj Shuokeltou. Secretary. NELSON PAINTEilS' L'NION-Tho uieetiiiK of tho Painters' Union regular ��� __ .. . .. _ is held tho first and third Friday* in each month ut'Miners' Union lutll at 7:130 sharp, T. O. Skatho. I'residcnt. Will J. Hutch, Secretary, THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MAY 31 1900 Rubber Gloves The FOR WOMEN AND MEN proper thing for spring house- cleaning and gardening Furniture Polish To make your Furniture look as good as new, try our "FRENCH FURNITURE POLISH." W. F. Teetzel & Co. Victoria Block, Corner Baker and Josephine Streets DRUGS AND ASSAYERS'SUPPLIES 1 Tj-^ ^B^* ^_^_* 4Bfc"* ^S^ ^kp' ^^fc' i^mt* ^R_*�� 4_^_* ^^r 4 ffl^t ������� T- T- ��T- 5T- ^- <^. ��? ^. ST.�� Xif, \lf "Silver Plait ��j)y that Wears." to iti iti to ii ���fii>-_~"**-A*.__i?T3-^'-__"0_>-l->-/~-^r& Silverware s No. 030, Blsu*. Coffee, Styles are constantly changing. Some dealers sue always behind in tfceir selections. Others buy undesirable and out-of-date patterns, because they can be bought at their own price. They will try to make you think they are the correct thing. Such goods are never cheap, except ia price. Let us show you our line oi Meriden ware, -p Our /word for it���the patterns are the latest, the quality the best, and price we will make you will be the lowest consistent with tits best that is made in plate. xti to to to to to to to to to to I Jacob Dover xti to to 2 The Jeweler, a* to gj Nelson, B. C. to to to In Silverware Ve keep the Meriden Britannia Company's goods. "Stiver Plate That Wears:' Nut Bowls, Tea Ware, Bake Dishes, etc, and "1847Rogers Bros." to to to to to to to to Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., are guaranteed by both as and them to be the best that's made in plate. The Meriden Britannia Co., by over fifty years of continuous manufacturing, have made a reputation in this line none can touch. Come ia and sec tome of their late productions* Xti to to _W '*&���__-_ ���-��,-S'S.,a,38',-S '-5 ���-&���-&'-& l_X-'S-'S"_X"_t''_K"_X''_t''��_\'t_w''_X'fi^^- Our Clearance of Dry Goods Sale is still on and will be continued until all is sold.1 Linen for skirts at 10s 15, and 20 cents per yard; White Dress Duck, regular 20c goods, sale price 12.k per yard; regular 25c goods,-sale price 15c; White Pique at 15, 20 and 25 cents. A large range of Underskirts from $1 up. Ail other dry goods sold at proportionate prices. A. FERLAND & CO. ELLIOT BLOCK, BAKER STREET. IT IS WELL KNOWN That, tvf? ��re tho recognized leaders in cnrijing: tho choicest and bci giades of Teas and Goilees. This fact-has been j thoroughly psoien by tho public appreciation of the same, winch hastiaiihtid our sales to mcre.iso in the above Jines full} 50 per cent. ToOioso who h.uo not tiled our lendois \sciiiciiluiij"i pleaded to submit samples, uflcr much you l e.ulily see tlmt jou havo been imj i'iik the s,ime foi an .11 tide v hioli could not for a moment bo comp iroil \\ ith it. , Wc ai o * sure to please j ou, as our stock is complete and the best that �� Hionoycm bu). The Western Mercantile Company, Limited. BAKEIt STREET. KELSON, B. C. _ Just Received A large consignment of the latest styles of hats, union and custom made. Clothing for bargains at CITY LOCAL NEWS The first appeal heard nt the sitting of the full court in Victoria has boon decided. In Vanstone vs Huokworlh tho decision was reversed. I'luinlitl' Vanstone sued defendant, for damages fer the non-delivery of L1I00 shares of Tainarno stock, nml was awarded a verdict of $'.(���_'>. which Is now voided. George W. Kurt/, of tho tug Ymir yous to Vancouver today on leave of absence trom the Heel, to take his examination for master's pupe-.s before tlio commissioner of the llsher- iesand marine department. At a meeting of the members of the Municipal Hand tho following ollicers were appointed: George ,S. Beer, president; C. a, waterman, vice-president; Sid Foster, secretary; T. A. Mills, treasurer: Herr Steiner. conductor. It, is probable that the band will affiliate with the Nelson rifle company, und appear sho.' tiy in militia uniforms. The C. F. Si. engineering department was engaged yesterday in running the lines for the now tracks in the depot yards. This is the Iirst,step toward the important program of improvements to the compaiy's property. A telegraphic message was sent yostcrdav to tho Sandford Manufacturing Company of Hamilton, Ontario, *�� lio are contractors rot* the uniforms to the militia tlnpat tincnt. ordering tiftccn rifle uniform" for the Municipal Band. uhi(Ji is to bo 'ittlli.iled with the local militia corps, The band outfits u ill bo similar to those worn bj the liflcnirn with the addition of shoulder ornaments and fccailet piping on the seams. There will be a reception ten- deicd 111 I'r.itornity H.ill tonight at S p.m to the mcmbcis of the Sjnod of kootenay. All .110 united. There was a rumor on the streot last night (hat candidate II.ill had, after making asciond tup to Ymir jcstcid.ij, come to the conclusion that his fnends could nutdelncr the Yum vote solid, and that ho amis consideiing the <|tieslion of withdrawing fiom the contest. The tug Procter was placed in commission j esteiday afternoon, and from now- 011 will be oonhlantlj available toi any workie- quiring her fen ices. She will bo used as a handy ciaft about the docks, lelicving the more powerful boatb of vaiious tasks which can be handled to better advantage by a lighter tug. Captain Gi imi old is tompoi.uilv in command, with .lames W.ilkei in the engine room. Iho balance of the ci civ consists of ono man, so that tho Pi octet will bo easily tho most economical tug in the fleet. The infant daughter of Alan D. Lochcud died jesteiday at the homo of hci parents on Baker stieet. Interment was made at the Union ccmetci y. The first carload of steel for the Balfour extension has aimed and has been de- Ineicd. The consignment consisted of switch iniitcnal for the teiimnals at Proctoi, and was now fiom the shops. The balance of the line will MOST ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY Big Houston Meeting. The rally at the Houston committee rooms last evening was the most enthusiastic meeting of the present campaign. When W. A. Galliher called the gathering to order fully 300 stalwart supporters of candidate Houston were crowded into the rooms, and, from the opening to the close, the enthusiasm was unbounded. After the opening address by tho chair James AVilk?, secretary of the Nelson Miners' Union, was called upon and received a hearty reception. He made a very spirited speech, in the course of which he dwelt upon the fact that throughout the whole of the Nelson and Slocan ridings the candidates, John Houston and It. P. Green, were.the recognized and endorsed champions of the cause of organized labor. They were men who had proven their friendship for the wage earners before they became candidates for public oflice, and who while iu oflice had given every proof of their sincerity. They were candidates who were the logical choice of the labor party, and the wage earners of the two ridings were determined to accord them both such supporc as would result in returning them to the next legislature as tho representatives of their respective ridings. li. F. Green, the Provincial Party candidate in the Slocan riding, was then called upon and was received with prolonged applause. He paid a very neat tribute to candidate Houston, whom he said he had known personally for over twelve years, during the whole of which time he had advocated the cause of men who earned their livelihood by their day's labor. lie was also a man whom tho electors of Nelson could rely upon as a creditable representative, and a man whom he would be pleased to woik with in the next legislature. As to the result of Mr. Houston's candidature, Mr. Greeu said he had uo more doubt than he had of his own. The only danger was in taking the result for granted. He urged each elector present to bring but one voter to the poll. This ^ would roll up a vote which the combined votes of the other two candidates would not equal. He dwelt upon the similarity of the contest in the two ridings and said ESTABLISHED 1892 H. BYERS & CO. HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1892 Garden, Mill, Steam Hose. and Suction Crucible Cast, Steel Wire Rope 5-16 to 1-in. in stock. Leather and Rubber Belting. Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Flax and Garlock Packing Pipe Fittings, Brass Goods, Rails Black and Galvanized Sheet iron Soft Steel Plates 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 x 72, 96 and 120 Agents���Tmax Oro Cars, Uiant Powder, and Metropolitan Fuse, etc. H. BYERS & CO. NELSON KASLO SANDON speech, iu which he set forth clearly his claims for support. Among other matters he mentioned that the men who were the pioneers in the business and mining interests of the community were all supporting him in his candidature. They were the men who knew him best, and it was a compliment to any man that those who were best acquainted with him should, without exception,' be among his warmest supporters. It was a fitting answerT to the attacks which were made upon him, and showed conclusively that he could not be as bad as his enemies painted him. Mr. Houston then referred to the most gratifying success which had attended his canvass throughout the district. As ho will speak in the opera house this evening, he cut his re- maiks shorter than he otherwise would. The meeting closed with cheers for the queen and candidates Houston and Green. Refrigerators Prices from $10 to $30 BAKER STREET, NELSON. .. THEO MADSON'S CLOTHING HOUSE. BISCUITS .We have just received a fresh consignment of Christie's famous Fancy Biscuits and Cream Sodas. Also McCormick & Company's Jersey Cream Sodas. P. O. BOX 170. HOUSTON BLOCK. Telephone 101, D. M. I'ony & Oonipaiij'A Boed-,. Krchli E&ts lteceircd Daily John /\c frviqg & Oo Opposite Postoffice Cfsarfes D. J. Christie GENERAL BROKER i doors west of Dominion Express office. P. O. Box 523. Phonos: Oflleo 117, Hqumi 152 Three six room hotiRCJ fat rent. JScal estate in all parts of the city for sale - Nelson's commercial supremacy in the 'Kootenajs lioiiifir acknowledged, local uholosaleit are ticking ividcr fields One of them lias foriv.n ded a consignment of 5000 cigut b to a custom or at Bennett in ti*u Yukon,-winch iiiust-.noivbc lepudedas the new limit fos Nelson as a distributing center. The firemen had their initial practice last night for iho Dominion Day competition. The rating tccl whs bi ought our, and the team hitched up as follows: Joe ThoiiiDbon, George Nunn, .John Campbell, Barney Archibald,'.Inn CJi.unbois, (_'. iriblop, J. Foote, Fied Kuidlcj, T. J.illie and Harry Houston. A. s'art \i,i->niadeat the comer of Stanley and Baker sheets, and the team inailo Kood tune to the corner of H'aid street, wheie a connection nas made, wilh the hjdiatiUwd ^snter turned on. As a proliniinarj, the piaclicc nnsmost satisfactory The Municipal band gave an excellent open air entertainment on the verandah of the Nelson hotel lufct night The announce iitentol (he Concert (Iron alarK" number of! citizens, -whoappicoiatrd tlio selections thoroughly. The program vwi-. tvell arranged and llie band di<l full justice to the music Hon. T. Mayne Daly is expected to arrive in Nelson tonight fiom Winnipeg, \i heie he has been on legal business. A new business enterprise will be Until lied in the city toinouow, when the Nelson Conmiipsion Company comniriirrs business on .Icpphimif-tieet m the picnusoi recently occupied by l|ic f'aibDils PiodiiLO Company. The iiiciiiheisof llie new tjimarp Kieil SUuKayiind Ocorge SI. Phillips. 'J hoy will handle fruits, produce and goods of a Miniiar nature. Meeting at Crcstou. The most unanimous meeting of the campaign was held at Creston on Tuesday night. George Munroe was voted to the chair, and candidate Houston was called on to address the thirty-odd electors present, and there >va,s no one present who said nay to any of lus assertions. Short speeches were made by John \V. Dow, Fred G. Little, W. K. Fllis. W. P. Sloano andW, A. McLean. J t was too one-sided to be interesting, and the hoyf {-aid they had twice as much fun the night they had candidate Fletcher and his .spellbinders to entertain them. -__ To Investigate Election Prauds. Ottawa, IMay 30���[Special to The Tribune].���It is probable that A, B. Aylesworth, Q. (J., of Toronto, will be appointed by tlio government to represent the crown iu eases that may arise before the commission which is to be appointed this week to investigate electoral corruption. Ji' the (Jonservative& have anything to say as to who will represent them, then he will be W. D. McPherson of Toronto bo equipped with CO pound mils from the main J"10- ^J other The Nelson rifle company wilr^ '- paiado foi dull at the armory tonight, and a full turnout is specially desncd, as (ho matter of en- tci taming outside iiiiliti.imcn on Dominion Day vull bo discussed. A��i imitation h.\i been p\- tended !o the Itossland and Kaslo companies to paiticipalc in the culobiafcion, and as it is probable ilial the imitation will bo accepted, the ... , , ��� ,. - duty of seeing that the. visiiors enjoy themselves xthat no secret was made Or the tact i. ill devolve on the local company. J__y Uw Martin ites ln the g|oean t]mt Dr. Hall had been brought out to split the Houston vole. Dr. Forin -was the next speaker and his appearance was hailed with a fresh outburst of applause. He dealt with the position taken by Dr. Hall as an unwilling candidate. Like candidate Hall, the speaker said he was a Liberal, but lie differed from candidate Hall in that lie believed in abiding by the wishes of ��� the majority of the political organization to which lie belonged. A representative meeting of the Liberal association had decided not to run a candidate. This was the verdict of a very large majority of the association," but after ifc had been recorded Dr. Hali bad thrust himself forward as a candidate. Dr. Forin said he was supporting candidate Houston because he regarded him as the most progressive of the three candidates. He had three times been elected to the office of mayor, and the chief chargo-whieli his opponents mado against him was that he Jiad unduly favored the laboring interest of the eity. Candidate Houston was the last speaker. Jfe received a perfect ovation. He made a very forcible _i___zx_izzx-t_axtz_ixzxi-ttitxiiz.X-x_xxx-x_ca. JUST ARRIVED Unusual Cause of Death. A little son of William H. Davidson, blacksmith at the 'Granite' mine, died yesterday under most unusual circumstances. The child, who was in his fourth year, was taken ill and Mr. Davidson came to the city to consult doctors Hall and Rose, the mine physicians. The symptoms he recounted pointed to spinal trouble and the physicians recommended him to bring the child to the hospital at once. He returned to do this, but the boy died before he could be moved. The only theory as to the cause of death was that a woodtick had penetrated to the spinal canal at the back of the child's neck and set up an irritation which quickly resulted fatally. The insect was removed from tho boy's neck bat the damage bad apparently been done before its presence was discovered. The funeral will be held in the city. Cotton Will Be Elected. Private advices from Vancouver are that premier Martin has not, by any means, the confidence and support of the workingmen of Vancouver, who have three straight candidates in the field against liim. Ex-minister of finance Cotton is gaining ground rapidly, and there is now little doubt that he will be elected, as his old suppoit is almost solid for him, and he will get a good vote from Conservatives who believe that he is an abler man than either of the four nominees of their party. = " ' Dominion Dav Celebration. The Tribune is requested to state that' the finance committee, finding it impossible to call upon everyone for contributions to the fund, would ask-those-desirous of contributing, to subscribe to the listss now open in the four banks in the eity and in the offices of The Tribune and the Miner. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY V KIRKPATRICK & WILSON. i ���^-'H'^'ti."^"ti"S"S.-_m-'S''s'-'m' to 185 Baker Street. xti to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ���^���^^^'^TS?'^1?'^?,^ Telephone 10. to to to to to to to to to to We have removed our place of business for the next few months to the old Burns shop, next to the Nelson Hotel, where we hope to see all our old customers and many to new ones. Give us a call. to to to to to KIRKPATRICK & WILSON 185 Baker Street xti to to Telephone IO ^/^U&^^vS&vSvd^S^^^^ tZi��i_tiSL��__^i_Z^&i_^i_Zi_ti_i_^- ^'79r_9'/_0^_9'lmt.tm*,r_9^_9^^S^ ^".C-fr flp.a?.^i^.C.^.^.Sr.s;- w *'C=>,_ ;&. Some Plain Facts About Clothing $ We are now showing the finest stock of Spring Sjjj and Summer Suits in Nelson. There are several g points of merit in our Suits. They are. all of the ^ latest cut and are lined all through with the best H linings. They are tailored better than Suits offered elsewhere at much higher prices.., The fabrics are the best in the market. We lead all others for values in rift # % A Car Load of Allen's Apple Cider. THORPE & CO. ��X_Xl_-_Z-X-TttXI3T-IXJX___S---l._X_IXZZX*Zl,fZ*13Il\_ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT AGESI' VOU 8. S ItIMHAI.I/S SaKHS INSURANCE. LOANS. First door wesfi of Bank of British Columbia building. Baker Street Big Bicycle Meet. | Nt.xvnunc,, New York. May 30.��� i Four thousand people saw the meet of tiie Newbiii'ffh wheelmen on ,a half' mile track this afternoou. The feature of the meet was the Australian pursuit race. Four teams of three men each entered. The JSTewbm-g team won iu 11:58 3-5. DR. ALEX FORIN Oivinv HorsTo.v Black. &ENEBAL MERCIAN LARDO, B. C. Ha.\ uu; built a now stoie and rcccivod a now slock of (jootls, I am in a position to outfit all jtioipectois going into tho Lardo-Duncan countrj' a'i cheap as ,\oy incrcimnt m Ka*lo or Nolhon. Billy Haley ih a! ways at Lardo with animate, and is ready to undertake any freighting that may be oflered hiin. Give me a trial. BUSINESS MENTION. Lost -From the hallway in the ���Shoibiooko hotel, a. viUw wlthblaiikete stnipDcd to it. No quoitlotii* will be iiKked anj one return- injf huiio to Ctai'kn hotel���M. J. C'rytetm. Furnished rooms to let���Apply Carney bki fc, one door oas>t of Oddfellow'_ hall. Lo9t���On Sunday���A pair of lady's rIassck Kinder will bo suitably rovvaidcd by i cbumlitfr same to R 0, Box 131, Nelson. For sale.���Furnished hotel for salo cheap. Apply at Cabinet Cifjarstore, Nolson. Wanted���A good general sorvaut Bl'I. Mrs. S. S. Taylor, corner Carbon.ite and M'aid htioo'h. Wanted���position as a wire hjil-cor. Understands tho care of tramwais. Able to lake full earn of tramwftjsaiKl men. Undei atAtids .til kindiof t Jigging woi k. Apply to V. W, Brotk, lock box 28, Gem, Idaho. A good opportunity for man and ��ife. Home and good paying huslncss. Capital necessary 3300. Apply W. Rush, PofctoiHoo. Man and wife wants to manage, lent, or lease hotel or lioautitig house anjwhero. Fully compel ant and reliable. Address Mi's. Ifadjoy, Post Ofllce. ��� Gardening���Employment %vanted by a practical man, Residential groundslaidout, etc. Addioss, XV, \V. Wilson, kelson Wanted���Position as stenographer mid tjpewritoi by lady of experience���Ite- feroncos. No object ions to going out of city. Ad- dreisStcnogiaphcr, Tribune. For sale���Black Minorca, eggs for liatchiriff, $2.00 per sitting. Box: 683, Nelson, Hack calls left at the Pacific Tnui��fer barn on Vernon street. Telephone call 35. For Sale.���One-third interest in Mineral Claim near Ytnir, for ?100, money to bo expended in development. Apply to Alex Stewait, Turner & Bocclch block, Nolson. Spot cash paid for second-hand goods of all kinds at tho Nolson Bazaar, Malone & TrogiUus block. Houses furnished with new and second-hand furniture, or mixed new ��nd secondhand' furnituie, o��i Uic installment plan, by tho Nolson Bazaar. Malone & Tregillus block. B B B Gents" Furnishings Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes - -B B B B We know that our values cannot be equalled by any other house in Nelson. We are so sure of this that we will give money back if it cannot be proven; B B elsoH Cfotfii and B19 Baker esf.fS>.cp.(. $^ *��*' GET YOUR WIHED FOR NO MATCHES REQUIRED. ALWAYS READS- Kooteqay Electric Supply & Construction Go, JOSEPHINE STREET NELSON Headparters fop Portland Cement, Pipe Bricks, Fire Ciay, American Cumberland Coal [Blacksmiths] B. P. BITM & CO., Ltd., Vistopia Special quotations given for carload lota ~ GRAY, P.O. box 521, Nelson, B. C. A.B, Kootenay Agent im&ir-- - &���.
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The Nelson Tribune 1900-05-31
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-05-31 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1900_05_31 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-18 |
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 | f482abc9-9ce0-4d43-9c8b-11f38140da07 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188056 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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