V* ' ,AS?| ESTABLISHED 1892 THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901 DAILY EDITION COLON CAPTURBB THE LITTLE CITY IN INSURGENTS' HANDS. UNITED STATES GUNBOAT LANDS MARINES TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS, COLON, Colombia, November 20.— The liberals made an unexpected attack on Colon at 6 o'clock last night. The government was not prepared and thcrs was little resistance. There was some fighting in fiont of the curatel and in certain streets for an hour and a half. The liberals gained possession of all tho public offices and the town of Colon. The perfect guarda is a prisoner. Over twelve men were killed and about thirty men were wounded. The United States gunboat Machias,. now lure, took no part in tho proceedings. 'There has been no telegraphic communication with Panama since last evening and it is surmised here that Panama is now being atacked. NEW YORK, November 20.—Artudo do Brigard, consul general of Colombia, today received private dispatches informing him that the liberals had sur- piised and captured tlie city of Colon last "night. His telegrams placed the loss at 12 killed and 30 wounded." Mr. Brigard said the taking of the town did not amount to much, as it was not a - fortified place and that general Carlos Aiban, governor of the depaitment of Fanama, is new in the city of Panama with 1100 trained troops. He says that when general Alban returned to Colon the liberals would.run away. ■ ' WASHINGTON," November. 20.--The state depaitment has received official . confirmation of the capture of Colon by the liberals. Transit was interrupted for a period, but is now restored. Captain Perry of the Iowa, the senior naval officer at Panama, has been instructed to land marines if necessary to maintain transit across thc isthmus.' A dispatch has been received at the navy department from commander McCrea saying that 100 blue, jackets have- been landed from'the Machias at Colon and have taken charge of the" railway station. This was done not because of any further disturbances but as- u matter oi piecaution ' - - NEW YORK, November 20—Further advices state that on receipt of the news that general Alban, the military commander of the isthmus, had started to attack-the liberals at Chorrora, near Panama, the latter detached 1G0 man under general Patino to attack Colon. This force embarked on board a train ' Lound from Panama to Colon. This force embarked on board a train bound from Panama to Colon yesterday evening at Las Cascades station, previously cutting off telegraphic communication aciOFfc the isthmus. Or arriving at thc outskirts of Colon, at whicli mc government usually maintained n small guard, the liboials left the train and in the ini- —tial-sklrmish^-which-began-soon-aftcr- wards Patino was killed. The command of the liberals then devolved on colonel Frodcrico Barrotra and they continued their march on Colon, arriving there a few minutes after the train, thus surprising the whole town. The government troops at Colon were outnumbered by tho liberals Fighting immediately began at the curatel (barracks), which vas soon taken. A judge of the criminal court v as killed and senor Muskins, the disti ict representative of thc department of the interior, was mortally wounded. Fighting subsequently occurred at the town hall, which was also taken by tho liberals. Among the prisoners captured there by the liberals wore tbo perfect guardia and the commandant, of police. Senor Paredes, the mayor, managed to reach the gunboat General Pinzin, which sailed last night for a. destination unknown, probably Ciirthagenia. Tlit! whole affair ..was over in less than three hours. Communication with Pan- . nma was restored today. This reveals that no fighting has occurred there, that everything is quiet and the country is still in the hands of the government. The-issue now entirely depends on the result of the fighting wliich is doubtless now occurring at Chorrera., news of which is anxiously awaited here. The liberals are now busy raising reinforcements locally. They are reported to have several hundred men at railroad stations between heie and Panama. The "United States - gunboat Machias landed _i detachment of marines here this morning. They aro now guarding the railroad station and other property of the road. COLON. November 20.—A conference was held this morning between commander McCi'ae of tho Machias, United States consul Malmor. colonel Shaler, superintendent of the Panama railroad, and colonel D. Barrera. the commander of the liberals The latter was informed why the marines had been landed from the Machias. Barrera had promised to guard the city with his troops. Today or tomorrow trains will be crossing the isthmus as usual and there has been no serious obstruction of traffic so far. The news of the capture of Coio*i which reached Panama when communication with that city was restored this morning was a great surprise to the inhabitants of the city on the other sid<j pf the isthmus. A Sky Scraper for London. LONDON, November 20.—The action of an Anglo-American syndicate in applying to tho London county council for a 999 year?' lease of a site on the north side of the Strand for the erection of an office building on American lines to cost £200,000 has caujred much comment &nd interest and is discussed from various poiuts of view. Many people share William Waldorf Astor's views expressed in today's issue of the 1'all Mall Gazette throwing cold water on tho proposed "addition to that conglomeration of architectural chaos v.hich is modern. London." The Pail Mall Gazette fears the mammoth building will deform the new thoroughfare. The majority of the business community, however, share the views of the London Times, which says: "We are far too slow in meeting the wants of the enormous population and are far too much given to - muddling along with the immediate extensions of methods e&sentially antiquated." Suspected Vessel Still Detained, LONDON, November 20.—The steamer which the government detained yesterday at Victoria docks is named the Baniigh. She had been used to carry passengers between Lor don and Aberdeen and was sold three weeks ago ostensibly for use in the West Indian ii uit trade. It was -suggested at first that she was laden wtih contraband of war destined for th.i Boers, but it is i.ow vaguely suggested that any contraband on board of her was intended for Colombia. Customs officers are still on board the Banrigh. WASHINGTON 18 AROUSED Isthmus Transit Must Be .Maintained. WASHINGTON, November 20.—The confirmation of the reported capture of Colon by the Colombia liberals caused a decided commotion in the state and navy departments today. There was a long conference between the secretary of the navy and admiral Crowninshield and between the admiral and the acting secretary of state,' Dr. Hill. Later the latter two Avent over .to the White House and saw president Roosevelt. This was the first time since 1885, when admiral Jouctt opened up transit across the isthmus of Panama, that communication had actually stopped in such fashion as to seem to inquire the interference of ' the United States navil forces. 'The first news of the trouble came from the United States consul at Panama. He telegraphed the state department that a considerable number of liberals had taken possession of the railway (he did not indicate where), and arriving at a certain point had cut the telegraph wires and taken up a rail, ' thus breaking communication. Later there came a second message from consul-general Cudger announcing that Colon had been taken. This was coi- firmed more explicitly by United States consul Malmoros, stationed at Colon. The latter official said that Colon had been taken' by the rebels last night. While all business is suspended transit is. not interrupted and American life and property are safe and not likely to be in danger. Taken altogether these dispatches were regarded by the officials here as indicating a lack of purpose on the part of-the-li berals -to-interf ere**-with-transit across the isthmus. Still as the result of the consultation today secretary Hill cabled consul-general Cudger a direction to notify all parties who are engaged in molesting cr interfering with free transit across the isthmus that such interference must cease. He was also directed to consult freely with captain Perry, commander ofthe United States battleship Iowa, now lying at Panama. Captain Perry was cabled by tho secretary tonight to land marines if necessary for fre transit across the isthmus in accordance with'the treaty rights and obligations of the United States. At the st.me time captain Perry was enjoined to avoid bloodshed if possible. Meanwhile news came that commander McCrea of the Machias. which is now lying at Colon, had anticipated this instruction from the navy department by landing a foroe of blue jackets at Colon and occupying the railway station. The understandi lg at the navy department was that the landing party consisted of about 100 sailors who are employed in lieu of marines, of whom the Machias has an insufficient force, Winnipeg News Items. WINNIPEG, November 20.—Whilo endeavoring to eross the ice from Norman to Rat Portage today Joseph Modioli, aged 17, broke through and was drowned. The body was recovered after being in the water twenty minutes. He was going to Rat Portage to meet his mother. *- *' " The railways are doing great work in carrying out the Manitoba wheat crop. From September 1st to_November 16th no less than 17,680 cars" of grain were loaded and shipped east, carrying in the neighborhood of frcm fifteen to sixteen millions of bushels, 'me total amount of grain shipped east last year from September Isc, 1000, to September 1st, 1901. was only a trifle over 13,000,000 bushels and it is expected that the total amount exported this fall will reach 22,000,000 or 23,000,000 bushels. town of Dallas, twelve miles south of here today, and surrendered to a justice of the peace and two citizens. Mat- this had been clouely pursued by a large posse with bloodhounds and realizing that his capture was ccrlain the fugitive voluntarily gave hinifelf up and asked for protection. He was turned over to the posse and started for Oxford, but it is understood at a late hour tonight th-it he v/ill not be brought to this city until tomorrow, the officers fearing mob violence. When the news of the surrender reached Oxford the streets were immediately filled with people and there was intense excitement for a titr.e. Bonfires were built aud many threats of summary vengeance against the alleged murderer were heard on all sides. Abolition of Free Passes. PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—Under the new ruling of tho Trunk Lino Association adopted by the presidents of the railway companies belonging to it, which is to take effect on January 1st, all exchange passes between the reads will cease. While the action was taken a few days ago, its strict application is only just beginning to be understood. The resolution does away with passes of all kinds whatsoever now issued complimentary by ono road to another, even including the presidents' annuals. Hereafter the most important official will have to pay his fare in cash precisely as any ordinary passenger when he gets beyond his own company's lines. Said a railroad official yesterday: "When Mr. Cassatt wants to go in his private car ,over the Reading, the Lehigh Valley or - any other system in the Trunk Line Association he will be obliged, under the resolution he helped pass, to pay eighteen fares, just the same a***-- a private individual chartering a Pullman sleeper. The new order will undoubtedly shorten the vacation trips of railroad clerks and employees who have heretofore traveled on trip passes. They will be obliged to pay their fares or confine their excursions to their own compan-" ies' lines." ' The Trunk Line Association comprises the roads east of Buffalo and Fittsburg, including the Pennsylvania,' Reading, Erie. Lackawanna, Lehigh WASATHOBSEFLT L. S. BARRETT TALKS OF THE DISTRICT AND ITS POSSIBILITIES—THINKS IT IS ABOUT EIGHT MILES IN EXTENT. Valley and Now York Central. The west tr:; companies declined to abolish the exchange pas's system, and are in no way affected by the action of eastern railway presidents. Seattle's Lady Smugglers SEATTLE, November 20.—Prominent: Seattle women, wives and daughters of wealthy business and professional men,- according to the United States secret service- detectives, have been conducting systematic smuggling operations on a large scale. Their violation of the law has been so frequent that the matter is now receiving serious consideration from'government officials. A large quantity of expensive silks and dress goods were smuggled into this citj from Victoria during thi past winter. Electrocuted Yesterday. AUBURN, November 20.—Fred Krist, the murderer, was put to death by electricity in the state prison here at 6:37 a. m. today. He met his fate with fortitude. Krist's crime was the murder of his sweetheart, Katie Tobin, at Waver- ley, Tioga county, April 7th of last year. HAD LABOR-FOR HIS PAINS Surrendered Himself Voluntarily. OXFORD, Mississippi, November 20.— Will Matthis, .vho is charged with the murder of two deputy m-»r«hals, Montgomery by name, walked into the little And Met Death at the End. SEATTLE, November 20.—Since last Thursday night T. D. Rush had bee.i slowly boring his way into the Northern Pacific ticket officf- in this city. About 6:30 Wednesday night ticket seller Kelsey heard the work going on, but at first thought it was rats. His suspicions were aroured, bowe\er, aud he notified thc police department that some ono was trying to bore his way into tbe ticket office through the floor in the vicinity of" the safe. The police fet a watch and during Friday and Saturday nights the work went steadily en. Monday morning the police made an investigation. A ticket case standing close to the safe was removed and two large holes were uncovered. The would- be burglar was evidently using an inch bit in his auger, and there was already fifteen holes in the floor. These holes were within two inches of the right side of the safe. Just under the right edge of the big money box was r. trapdoor about the same dimensions ar; the aperture under the coupon case This trapdoor was fasteaed by hinges and a.bolt. Final touches on the job were completed Sunday night. Rusn was*at'.work but a short time. He probably put a bolt on the trapdoor in ordy;- to cut off pursuit in oase he should be discovered while at work in the office Last night two policeman and private detective Hunt ambushed the cracksman. Ruah opened the trapdoor and started work upon the bottom cf the safe at*about 1 o'clock. The officers in some way alarmed him and he dodged through the hole, closed the- trap and stopped to bolt it. Detective Hunt fired two shots. through the floor, one of which broke Rush's arm and the other oenetrated the base of his brain. He fell from the platform on v«hich he was standing to the ground, and was shortly afterward removed from under the building in a dying coidition. Hs breathed his last at the hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. Ho. was identified by a bank book foi nd in his shoe. It is not known whether he had a confederate. Now that winter, has locked up the new placer mining district discovered during the past summer near the headwaters of the Horsefly river in romantic old Cariboo, much is being written regarding it in the press of the province. Reports differ very much as to the richness and extent of the new dig^ gings, but there can be but little doubt that the discoverers of the new district have stumbled upon what may be regarded as virtually virgin ground. L. S. Moulton Barrett of Greenwood, who" is at present in the city, was in the new district about the time the new discovery was made. He went in to look at some ground which had been staked some time before with a view to purchase, and was so satisfied with the tests made upon it that he completed the deal for it. In "speaKlng of the new find to a Tribune, representative last evening Mr. Barrett said the new district appeared to be about eight miles in extent. It was along one of the forks of the Horsefly and was shallow diggings. After the discovery there was not very much time for work,,but highly satisfactory results - were reported from all who secured ground. One of the locators fashioned a rude sluice box from: a hollow log and inside of an hour he cleaned up ?25 worth of gold. That the district will come to the front next season is now assured, as capital has already been interested. Among the first discoverers were a couple of men interested in the Miocene hydraulic property which is operating' at Harper's camp, as well as others who were in the employ of Mr. Barrett. Through them the shareholders in the Miocene property have been-interested. This company's" operations 'are- being directed by senator Campbell of California, and it is generally understood that the Alaska Salmon Canning Company is behind it, so that it is sufficiently strong financially to carry out any ventures which promise good returns. Just at present one of the chief obstacles to the working of the district has been its inaccessibility, it having cost Mr. Barrett just seven cents per pound for packing in such supplies as ho required, the district being some 65 miles, from the nearest point reached by the stage line, which is Harper's camp. The interesting of the Miocene company in the district will have the result of cutting this charge down materially, as the company has already made arrangements for the placing of a small steamer on Horsefly lake, which will overcome sixteen miles of the distance from Harper's camp, and will render -possible—the—establishing—of—supply- stores at a reasonable distance. Speaking generally of the district Mr. Barrett said that it was necessary on the occasion of his first trip in to cut a rough trail for the entire 65 miles. It is a district of big timber, with absolutely no feed for horses, so that everything that went in had to be packed on the men's backs. He is now making arrangements for the installation of hydraulic machinery and an electric light plant, so that operations can be carried on day and night,, as tho season is very short. The area that he has secured is four miles in extent and the tests have shown that it is a deep diggings. There are about thirty feet of clay to go through, and under this there is a body of twelve feet of gravel in which the values are found. The gold is all coarse, which is taken to indicate that it has not traveled tar. There aro evidences that the- ground has been worked in a primitive fashion, the surface gold having been washed out, but the bed of clay was not penetrated. Aside, however, from its possibilities as a hydraulic prposition Mr. Barrett is confident that systematic prospecting will uncover ledges which will pay to work. Conditions heretofore would not permit of such work being done, but there are evidences of the presence of ledges and with cheaper supplies it will be possible to give some attention to the search for them. In the vicinity of Harper's camp Mr. Barrett says there are three large hydraulic properties operating which have attained different stages of development. On the Miocene a shaft has been sunk to a depth of 500 feet and a drift run from the bottom of it for an even greater distance, but the machinery on the property has proven Inadequate to take care of the water and additional plant is to be installed next summer. The other properties operating in the section are the Horsefly and the Ward claims, on both of which the indications for favorable returns are believed to be excellent, although their worth has not yet been demonstrated to shareholders in the way of dividends. who is touring the United States and Canada in the interests of the Irish cause, arrived in this city tliis morning. In an interview he said Ireland had as many grievances as Canada did in her earlier history, and, whilo he favored physical force of arms to accomplish the freedom Canada enjoys, he 3aid stringency of funds prevented the object being accomplished in that way. They must consequently take constitutional mear_s. They would be satisfied with the freedom Canada enjoys, but would prefer absolute independence. In answer to a question regarding the Boer war, ho said while here heQwould have little to say in that connection, his only mission being to elicit sympathy for the Irish cause. Regarding Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's threat to reduce Irish representation in the house of commons on account of Irish obstruction, Mr. Redmond said the Nationalists-did not fear the colonial secretary, as he would be too busy with the Boer war to introduce legislation of this sort. He denied, however, that the Irish obstructed legislation. Ho was of thc opinion that the Salisbury government would fall inside of six months owing to the complications resting on the party. He said also that lord Salisbury would retire aftor the coronation. MONTREAL, November 20.—Messrs. Redmond, O'Donnell and McHugh, the Irish delegates, addressed an audience of 1500 Irishmen in the Windsor Hall this evening. The meeting was mo-st enthusiastic, Mr. O'Dcnnell's speech in Gaelic arousing great applause. The speeches followed the general trend of those already delivered by the delegates, Mr. Redmond ^adding that the Irish intended remaining disloyal and rebellious until England wanted peace and had paid the same price it had paid in Canada—independent, government. Resolutions were adopted congratulating Ireland on its reunited party and pledging the support of Montreal Irishmen in the fight for home rule. SEVEN ABE DEAD AND MANY INJURED JN A TRAIN WRECK. SOMEBODY BLUNDEES AND TW(> SANTA FE TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER " Important Astronomical Discovery- CHICAGO, November 20.—Professor Ritchey of Yerkes Observatory is reported to have made a discovery in astronomy which will make him and the ^observatory world famous. The disco v- ery,' in brief, is the proof of what is known as the nebular theory and pro-- fessor Ritchey appears to have reduced, to . certainty what • has heretofore been merely a brilliant hypothesis. It -is stated that he has dene this by obtaining photographic evidence of evolution among the planetary bodies. The result of his observations, it is asserted, not-only prove the truth of the celebrated nebular theory- of creation announced'by the-famous Frenchman, Laplace, and of the widely entertained belief that the solar systems and even' star clusters have been formed by millions of years of slow evolution from great bodies of gaseous matter floati.ig in the mobservable abysses of space, but also prove that a rebula with a star for a nueclus changes its shape and the quantity of light it emits, and that these changes are so, rapid as to be observable within the compass of a few hours. Steyn's Wife Deported. BRUSSELS, November 18.—The Petit Biou asserts that the wife and family of former president Steyn cf the Orange Free State have been deported from South Africa. THEWESTERN WHEATCROP returns frcm crops in tho territories show a considerably higher average than do those from Manitoba, but this is only in keeping with conditions nt they have existed throughout the entire growing season. We do not think the repoi ts have anything of thc "boom" collected about them, in fact in some,.cases_ it may be that they are rather below than above the actual returns. The geneial tendency of the reports seems to indicate a loss in wheat on account of the wetness of the fall, although some correspondents do not report much detriment from this cause. It is gratifying to ob- . serve the general immunity from damage by frosts, and in contrast to the sea son of 1900 there seems to have been almost an ertire rreedom from loss by winds aud hail. Taken altogether the whole trend of the report give testimony to a satisfactory crop and one the reflection of which will furnish good sauce for our thanksgiving dinner. Explosion in a Barracks. " MADRID, November so.—There was a terrible explcsion of artillery in the barracks at Corunna today while the soldiers were emptying cartridges. The barracks were burned. Three soldiers wero killed and seventeen others seriously injured. Congratulated on His Health. LONDON, November 21.—Sir Frederick Treves, surgeon to king Edward, when submitting the toast to the king at abanquet at Aberdeen yesterday, said it was pleasant to know that his majesty had never enjoyed such excellent health as at present. THE DOMINION OF CANADA , Happenings in Brief, * CHARLOTTETOWN,' P. ' B. "I., Nov-, ember 20.—Owing to. an outbreak "of diphtheria here public schocls have been closed until it is stamped out. MONTREAL, . November " 20.- — Sir Thomas Shaughnessy today denied the story telegraphed from Winnipeg that it was. the intention of the C. P. R. to use the Crow's Nest Pass line as a main line. ■ ^ ' TORONTO, November 2.O.—F. Robertson of the firm of F. Robertson '& Co., wholesale dealers in fancy goods on Front street west, died suddenly at an early hour this morning of heart disease. MONTREAL, November 20. — The civic building 'inspector today notified .the city hall superintendent that if the city hall is not equipped with fire es- I f,,„-~W' ,«,"!"+"~-r;'~"~' -Til"-" IV~"" '*- capes.ho will haul-the city, bef o/*.-the'- ^.^i^l^J.^}^. ™™e'2?**£?ei-i 7 courts. The city would thus be given an opportunity of prosecuting itself." OTTAWA, November 20.—At the close of the cabinet meeting today Laurier Tli - wl -"to LOS ANGELES, November ■ 20.—A!! - fatal wreck occurred on,the Santa Fa '; railroad one mile west of Franconia," -" Arizona, at a switch station twentjr Z, miles off Needles, California,-early-to-, ~ day. Seven trainmen were killed and / three passengers and fourteen trainmen, , injured. Limited trains east and west - bound.crashed together while going'at - full speed. The east.bound train was j, drawn by two engines, while the ,west':.. bound train had , but one locomotive. ~ The three - engines were crushed - and '7 blown to-pieces by an explosion-which' "" followed the collision. Both trains"wercjv v made up of vestibule,cars of th'e.heav-"*■'" iest kind and ".while they stood'the"ter---- rifle shock well and' protected .the pas-, \ sengers to „a great extent," several of". ■.' the cars took fire and burned up. The, •* dining cars, one on "each train," onaV ■ Pullman, and two composite cars - were - \" destroyed. Following is a list of. tho' -.'■„ dead: P." M. Elliott, engineer; P.,pl~f" Goldsmith, fireman;; E.' F. Barnhart* barber; Walter. Davbrage, waiter;A'W.j" ''-"fJygs *L. Case, fireman;, A. L." Wilitage,'" fire-) r^-0 man; Sam Brown, waiter.'The bodies ' ': 'st of the latter, three are' missingc-Thej-; collision is said to have" been .due to a " .disregarded order by 'the-'crew ;of .'thei west bound train, though",full particu-*' lars on this point are still'lacking. From " all accounts, • however; it Ms gathered - J. Y'S$ that the east bound, train "had orders/^tO'-i,; to take the siding"'at rFranconia and"''-';*-fj^l wait tbe passage of the west bound flyer, **' *' -''*"* *! which was running two hours late and' - v" 'x^il trying to make .up time. The east bound". *" *#SJ train failed to reach- the siding and/:' '•:/""$£ as the west bound train did not'wait".1' ---'^ ■ ^8 ^'-.'"-'ll V£JI -*■ a'Ml •r-Jrirm _n\\ Redmond on Irish Independence MONTREAL, November 20.—John E Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists ln the British house of commons. Manitoba and the Territories, WINNIPEG, November 20. — The Northwc-st Farmer, Western Canada's farm journal, in its issue of today publishes an exhaustive review of western crop yields for thc past year gathered from correspondents of the paper in Manitoba and the territories, who were asked to furnish reliable information as to the returns from this year's crop and the conditions during the past season, as well as to ascertain the amount of land in readiness for next year's work. Introducing the itports tho Northwest Farmer says: Striking an average of the yields reported, we obtain the following results. Manitoba— Wheat 23.76 bushels to the acre, oats 44.44, barley 35.63, flax 13.60. Assinaboi— Wheat 29.31 bushels, oats 56.69, barley 39.63, flax 17.50. Alberta—Wheat 30.29 bushels, oats 54.13, barley .37.17. Saskatchewan—Wheat 28.50 bushels, oats 50.55, barley 38.33. We think these averages pretty accurately represent the actual crop returns for the divisions of the country which they represent. No estimated yield for the crops in the territories has ever been before prepared during the growing season by the territorial bureau of agriculture, but it is interesting to compare thc figures obtained from our correspondents with the August crop bulletin issued hy the department of agriculture fer Manitoba. That report gave estimates mads from the standing crops as follows: Wheat 24.28 bushels, oats 43.78 bushels, barley 33.08 bushels. With the more actual information which threshing results havo enabled our correspondents to gather it will be seen that the average for tbe wheat crop has been slightly lowered, while these of oats and barley havj been raised. It will be noticed that the best yields as a rule arc reported from the parts of Manitoba lying to the north, a fact which may be moro or less due to the much greater percentage of newer lands being brought into cultivation in these districts and which also suggests that perhaps tho productiveness of the land in what wo have all along called our best wheat growing sections may be becoming impaired by too close and too continuous cropping. The was asked if he had any statement to make. He replied he had not. It is understood the subject of sending a contingent was under discussion and if Great Britain wants one one will be sent. OTTAWA, Noveniber 20.—Final re- tarns for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories have been' received by the census department. Manitoba's population is given as 254,303, or 7838 more than the first bulletin. Territories population., 159,289, or 14,248 more than the August bulletin. WINDSOR, Ontario, November 20.— John Hager, a Sandwich South farmer, was nearly disembowled by a ferocious sow-which—he-disturbed-in_the_woo(ls_ while it was making a bed. The animal knocked him down and ripped open a cut in his abdomen which it required 13 stitches to close. Hager managed to ic-gain his fet and beat the animal with a club. MONTREAL, November 20.—Ohara Bayiies, a well known notary public, was today acquitted in the courts of king's bench on a charge of conspiracy. The charge was based on cashing a 51500 check which had been stolen from :i farmer. Tbe men who stele it aro now in the pc nftentiary. Baynes had it cashed for thera at the bank. Tho le- fense wav. that he was drunk at tho time and did not know what, he was doing. As he has since paid up the amount fo the bunk his excuse was accepted by the jury. Baynes' story is generally believed. TORONTO, Nov., 20—Sir Charles Tupper arrived here today. Ho will attend a meeting of the- Crown Life Insurance Company, of which he is president. Interviewed he said he believed Canada ought tp wait until approached by the Americans ontrcde matters. Concerning tho sending of another contingent he said: "1 am eoiry there is not a Canadian contingent standing alongside of the Australians and New Zeaianders to fight for the empire to the end of the war. I hope the government will not only allow a contingent to be raised, but will also organize and equip it. MONTREAL; November 20. —The Star's London cable says: Dissap- pointment is felt at lord Strathcona's reported statement made at Queenstown yesterday that the fast Atlantic line negotiations are yet in their infancy. Recent Canadian cablegrams give another impression. Lord Strathcona raid that Louisburg or Sydney would be the besL available Canadian terminal. He supposed one of them would be selected. Asked regarding the English terminal, the high commissioner said that probably Liverpool via Queenstown would be the route decided upon, but he thought that would be left to the op- lion of the contractor. VIENNA, November 20.— Rumors from Warsaw say that twenty Jews have been killed in anti-Semite disturbances at Olviopot. . _ . _ _,^u .<$&$&&& without"'warning*r*andw-\vlth" a^terrlble* crash. The boiler of the west bound train is said to have exploded immedi- Z ately after tbe crash, scalding to death' " those of the engine crews who had not been killed outright. A scene of awful, confusion followed the crash". The massive engines piled up' in an indescribable mass of twisted and broken steel, while the scal3in<? steam hung in. a dorse suffocating cloud ovpr the debris from which tho agonizing cries ,of the" injured and dyiig engine men could be heard. The heavy composite and Pull-"- man care jammed the baggage and dining cars upon the heated pile of debris, carrying death to the diring car crews ar.d setting the cars afire. From thq meager details of thj scene gathered from the passengers it is learned that the sleeping cars, with one or two exceptions, suffered light damage and as a—result-the-passengers-were^-afforde-i—■ comparative immunity from injury. At Santa Fe headquarters at Loa Angeles it was stated that the blame- had not teen definitely fixed, but from all appearances it rests with the crew of the westbound train. The west bcunrt limited carried a full passenger, list from eastern cities, but it appears none wore injured. J Particulars of the Capture, <-> MANILA, November 20.—Major L. W. T. Waller of the marine corps haa cabled rear admiral Rogers at Manila a full and detailed account of the attack November Cth by the mon of his command upon the rebel stronghold at Sojoton, near Basley, Island of Samar. Threo insurgent camps were destroyed, forty bamboo cannon were captured and much rice and other stores were' destroyed. Tho rebel stronghold was almost impregnable. The trails leading to it were lined with poisoned spears sticking from rhe ground and were filled with hidden pitfalls. Boosevelt Sound on Exclusion Act, WASHINGTON, November ,20.—Preso ident Roosevelt in^hjs-'.rKess.'ige to congress will not only'recommend the re- .enactment - of the Chinese Exclusion Act, but will go farther and receoraend that it be strengthened to increase its efficiency. The pi esident gave this information today to representative Needham of California.. The president told ether western callers today that ha would call the attention of congress in his message to the advisability of doing something to reclaim the great arid regions of the west. .-.-•.if-. '77 7-_f1 *v5> \-4 Offer Still Holds Good. OTTAWA, November 20.—At today's meeting of the cabinet there was somct discussion on the meaning of the dispatch from the British war office, which some of the ministers interperted as showing doult on the part of the home government whether or not Canada'3 - offer of last spring held good. ; It was decided to inform the British authorities that the offer had not lapsed .and! that if a mounted contingent from Can- . ada was desired it would be forthcora* Ing. :.fif.„ -■ ---(j ■'-.- -'-~^ s___S**= &S2. THE STELSON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901 hi' 15 i-i k Ivfo fe IK wH ��� IP-< -' IS* 7 , I* *' W$r V,,- " i- W to to to to to to to to m to to to to to to CHRISTMAS GIFTS ll-.ueiiispctliapi.il lillie c.irly to mention them, but overy l.idy"prefcrs to give her fiiumN something of her own handiwork unci it is high timo to hclcot and choose tlie iiccc".arj iimtciml. AVe have just received u very com- l)lcto assortment of Bclding's celebrated stamped goo<ls, consisting ot Pin Cushion Tops, Embroidery Bags, Bread Cloths, Ptioto Frames, Tray Clothes, Button Bags, Sideboard Scarfs, Laundry Bags, Tea Cloths, Shaving Cases, D.-ilies, Veil Cases, Centrepieces, (in nil sizes) Colored Denim Cushion Tops, Etc. Etc. Etc. - A lovely iot cf articles in handworked Irish Linen to select from Every shade of Embroidery Silks in Stock. THE flPSOFSBAYCOIPANY BAKER" STREET, NELSON, B.O. ��� to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to MORLEY & LAIIVJG -We desire,to inform the .public that we have taken over the busiress of *&&��&����&�����:*:�����* ^ *��=_*����%��*��!-����* WHOLESALE DIRECTORY ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. ~rZvr~^r^EETzSl7~&^C07ZZcORSER~OF Baiter and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Tionvpr. Colorado. ELECTBICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTJENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company���Wholesale dealers In telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Hpu_- ton Block, Nelson. ' ' ' ' FRESH AND SALT MEATS. P BURNS & CO.���BAKEJR STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. K.UOT13NAX SUPPLY COMPANY, UM- ited.���Vernon street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. '_ m JOHN" CHOLDITCH Ss. CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. A. MACDONALD '& CO.���OOKNER OF Front and "Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale, grocers and jobbers ,in blankets, gloves, mitts,- boots, rubbers, macklnaws and miners' ^ sundries. " ' ' , ' J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions,. _cured meats, butter and eggs. , LIQUORS--AND DRY GOODS. ,'^cv^BR,'^E^ro^r~&rcoZZZicosiNEis.l Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods Agents for Pabst Brewing Company- of Milwaukee and,Calgary Brewing Com-, 'nany of Calgary. ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS. CLASSIFIED ADS. ARTICLES FOR SALE. ~SE\vii_-(rT[iAcInNES^ for sale or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. F03 SALE. ' FOR SALE-3.30 IIEXS AND PULLETS; also place to rent. Enquire Huny's Poultry lUnch, Fmrview. ornddiess P.O. Box li03, Nelson. ri FUR SALE���DINING ROOM OUTFIT AT Imperial Hotol, -Nelson. HELP WANTED. ~VvQvNTjSd^LAI) Y COMPA^flONORBOARD- er, for winter months; couifortablo homo. Ad- dicss Box 79, Nelson. ' SITUATIONS WANTED. "^voS-u-'ed^^ rooms. Will go out to do housowork by thc hour or day. Oidcrs left afc Tho Tribune office, addiesscd to Mis. Curry, will "havo prompt atlontion. ���LOST. ' ^^o^t^uTSdlFIq aiibii cung to name of "Buller." Reward for return to P. E. Wilbon, Victoria streot. , ��� ft ��Jte Qfrttmne THOMSON STATIONERY CO., LTD. Which will in future be carried on under the style of MORLEY & LAING- We ask for the support of the residents of Nelson and Kootenay country. Our premises are being enlarged nnd improved to meet the ever growing trade of the district. The stock of Rooks, Office Supplies, Stationery and Fancy Goods will be increased and offered at prices which will maike it worth it your whilo to deal with us. urt-r. rw itf rftiifc.r iwm jrt'*rt-iiin��>t��f��nl1.iN _. \SS *rjfc' jfe 'urS ��i5 '���<& vis ''Sit ���'iS'j���� >5fr: J5fr :��S:.Sfc '��S ��S? z<w�� f��\ g; ^-<^'����� ^���&'0*'0*'^'0"'<2?.'0*'*0*'0*''*'*0*��,'&* ^A'rt'^V0*'0**^'0*'0*'^'0*\0*'0**000'00* 00'00*0*'00 'J} ^^^^���^���^�����^^^.^.^^^^^^^J^ MORLEY & LAING Sncccssois to Thomson Stationery Co., Ltd. NELSON. B. O. never for a day be allowed to imagine that British Columbians are not in earnest on the question. to to to +*^***H-M-H-s�� ���H-H"H-M"H"H-*' A. C EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. :, CHOP, HOUSE. PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street, Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties^ supplied on shortest notice. DRAYA'GE. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. On Saturday next, subscribers whose Tribunes are delivered by carrier will be expected to pay the carrier TWENTY CENTS, the subscription price for the current week. *��� *i *��� *< *��� +' ** * * + i ***M-H~M"f*',H'-H' -M-h-M-h-I-h-M- FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store, Ward street. r~: FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embfl liners. Day 'phono No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Noxt new postofflce building, Vernon street, Nelson. ________ NOTICES' QF MEETINGS. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. 1. M.��� Regular meetings flrst and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. K.; A. W. Purdy. Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & ���A. 'id. meets second Wednesday in each mouth. Sojourning brethren Invited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "~ Daily by mail, one month S 501 Daily by mail, three months -.. 1 251 Daily by mail, six months 2 501 Daily by mail, one year 5 00 Semi-weekly by mail, three months... 50/ Semi-weekly by mail, six months 100 Semi-weekly by mail, one year 2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements run regularly per inch per month ..$4 00 If run less than a month, per inch per insertion 25 Classified Adi and Legal Notices! per word for flrst Insertion l For each additional insertion, ner word ., j_2 Wholesale and Business DirectoryAda (classifled). per line per month 50 -Notices-of-meetings-of-Fraternal-So^-��� cieties and Trades Unions, per line per month ,.,. 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston, Manager. Nelson, B. C. E. V. Bodwell has announced his intention to enter .politics," not, that he has not been a factor in politics for several years. But from this time on he will devote attention to politics from the standpoint of a politician seeking office.' Four years ago Mr. Bodwell was urged by his friends to make the declaration that he has now, made; but he declined then for the reason that he could not afford to quit his business in order to look after the business interests of the people. Mr. Bodwell is a Liberal in national politics, and as a lawyer stands at the, head, of the bar ir this province. He. has long been the legal representative of the railway corporations that are antagonistic to the Canadian Pacific, and he-has led the forces that are now arrayed against that company in .Victoria. He, announces that he is no longer counsel for, any laihvay corpci ation, and that if elected to represent the city .of Victoria in the' legislature and is afterwards 'in a "posi- ���r r i ^ tion ,to lead a government that his policy will be "a broad and "comprehensive one. It is not likely that even Mr. Bodwell, able a man as he is, can all at, once forget that he has been' opposed to ceitain corporate inlerests and favorable to others; that would be too much to expect. If he is backed up in his aspirations for the" leadership of the' Liberal party hy a united party, E V- Bodwell will be a hard man to down, and the leader of thc party who downs him will needs be not only a man of, ability, but a man-who will lead a party that has a policy, and a broad and progressive one at that (!> SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS. ^ H\ ������*.-��� fc\ We will offer our complete stock of Furs at prices never before equalled in this city. *** Ladies' Fur Capes, Collars, Muffs, Boas, Fur Lined Capes, Fur Ruffs, Persian Lamb Jackets, Grey Lamb Jackets, Electric Seal and Mink Coats. No. 1 South Seal Jackets in 24 and 26 inch lengths, extra quality. As these coats have /i\ been carefully selected from the large firm of J. Arthur Paquet of Quebec, the largest and one jl\ ik\ of ttie most reliable firms of fur manufacturers in Canada, we can safely recommend each and vL "} every garment sold iby us. "V (f\ Children's Grey Lamb Collars, Caps, Muffs, Boas, and Coats. * (fi ff\ Now is the time to make, selections for suitable "Xmas presents, during this special sale of furs. /|\ * ������ fa to to to to m ,�� 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. ������ ' toT* wL' l�� '^mx'^L'^m' IS '^n' ^S^^a* *S> ''mi' 'SL'tS!_''1g_. '*?��_"&?_' \___t '^''^:^'fS'^'^'^'.^'-^'^'^'^'^'^'^lm&>~!'^ "V^i,*^:y'^,v,*^'ivi^,w;*K,'*^X'��P**1^*^' :tf| ��� 2*��� f^'fS^5^^5��� J5*"-��**-t^tjS>*^*>?��� 00-^*00-00^5^* NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.- Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. NKLSON ROYAL AllGU CIIAPTKK NO. 123, G. it. O Meets tluid Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. Chas. U. Mills, '/,; ThoB. J. Sims, _J. IS. TRADES ^D LABOR LTNIONS MINERS' UNION, NO. 90, "VV. F. of M.��� Meets ln Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, overy Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting rmembers welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Ma- i .line men $3.50, hammersmen $-1.25, muck- utb, carmen, shoveiers, and other under- F..ound laborers ts. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OF THB .international Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets Arst and third Mondays of each month ln Miners' Union Hall at- 8:80 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording s��>cr6tary. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION.- Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Fape, president; A W. McFee, secretary.* ;'-���*...*��� CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, ln Miners' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B. Murray, secretary. PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union Hall at,7:30 sharp. Walter R. Kee. president; Henry Bennett, secretary. COOKS AND WAITERS UNION NO. 141, W. L. U., meets at Miners' Union Hall on second and laafc Tuesdays in every month at 8:30 p.m. sharp. A. B. Sloan, president: J. P. For- restell, secretary . H. M. Forticr, flnancirl secretary. '-*' .,,: ' . In the United States, the Chinese Exclusion Act, which has been ih force for nearly twenty years, expires hy limitation on .May nth of next year. An impression is gaining ground that the fcig industrial trusts and great railway corporations arc opposed to a re-enactment of tho law, in order that they may be allowed to bring in Chinese to replace the uj&hlUed white labor that they now employ. Tho foices that are arrayed for the re enactment of the law claim that the act has seived to keep down the number of Chinese immigrants, and that if not renewed they will flock into the country by thousands. It is also claimed that if the law is not le-enacted nothing but disaster can result to Califorr.ia and other Pacific Coast states. Thc Eastern presis is d:scussiug the question, and the working men and business men throughout the great industrial states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, and Michigan aro actively arousing interest on the question. The question is also considered a live issue in Canada, and more particularly in British Columbia, vrhem there arc a large number of Chinese and. Japanese, the latter brought in under contract to force Indian and white fishermen to wcrk for wages much lower than they had previously been getting. No party shoud succeed in British Columbia that is not in favor of the restriction of both Chinese and Japanese immigration. The adoption by the legislature of perfunctory resolutions in favor of restriction is worthless, and the passage of drastic restriction laws PLASTERERS* UNION meets EVER* *ay be deflective; but, all the same. -Monday evening in the EUlot Block, at 8 J those that have the authority lo re- T^^S^Yq/i^^1' ^"^ Jrfrict this class of Immigration must J Assaulting the editor of The Tribune will not cause The Tribune to change its' opinions of either men or measures. For, three years-the editor of The Trib "une haa, beeti maliciously slandered in, a newspaper controlled by one element > in ��� Nelson. Finding that method did not change the course of The Tribune, brute force is to be substituted. That will be equally ineffective. Whilst -the editor of The Tribune did not resort to slander when slandered, it does .not mean that he will not do his utmost .to piotect himself from assault- He may not alwavs be victor in such battles; but he will always bo foun.d doing his best In referring to the question of redistribution, the Vancouver Province concedes that the citiea of Rossland and Nelson should each have a member..It also concedes that the Boundary country should have a member. As that portion of the Boundary, country which, is now in the Rossland riding ,has 7000 people, the Province is extremely liberal���for a Coast newspaper. lhe Chinese Exclusion Act* In the course of an ingenious if no; ingenuous argument in favor of the removal of all restrictions to the immigration of Chinese laborers, Yo How, the Chinese consul-general at San 'Francisco, says; ' "I shall concede that the Chinese do ���in a sense work more cheaply than the .whites; that they live more cheaply; that they send their money out of the countiy to China; that most of ;hem 'have no intention of remaining in the United States; * " * *that they do not adopt American manners, but live in colonies, and not after the American fashion." ' ��� This is 'an admission of almost every objection made by American ��� working- men to 'Chinese immigration. It is more; it is a statement bf some of the chief reasous for the anxiety of the allied trusts to prevent re-enactment of the Greary law, which expires next May. Corporations employing large numbers of laborers���the railroads and the Coal Trust���want men who work more .cheaply..than" whites, who'do not- live, a,ftcr : the American -fashion, who haye none. of tlio aspirations of American citizens, men whose needs are* few and sinipld and- who are content with conditions against whicli white men would- revolt. China is an inexhaustible reservoir' of cheap labor. Through the Six Chinese Companies of Califbraia that reservoir may be drawn upon for any number of human machines to be used for a stated term and then returned in exchange for a fresh lot. The coolie is not '��� a voluntary immigra-.it, seeking a home and freedom in a new land. He leaves China under contract/ and he serves 11b term as a contract ' ��� ���' J'. ''I. ' x. '.' *. ' -*.-|:l ; i. ���.�� . -,:!���:.��; slave wherever his company sells his labor, and returns to China at the expiration of his time, rvnile here he lives cheaply and -sends his savings home. Sipce .1868 Chinese , laborers, ,have sent from this country to China more, than * $400,000,000 in gold. " How, much more ^the'Six Companies have ac-sorbed is'^not known. The Chinese who come, here under- contract do; not .waritto' become, citizens of the republic,, .and it is impossible for them to adjust' themselves to1 a civilization whicli is the' antithesis of .tlieir 'own., ^ They -bring no fadilios.j make, no, homes,' acquire no' -injterests "in the country. They are' ^simply so"' many ,clieap woiking machines ^offered for rent in cargo'lots' Jto/American", corporations^ -with guar-; .antee'otVeplaeement'at" no additional, expense' wlien ^worn out.���North Amer-; ican/ ' '" Z" "," * - - ���* ��� . * ./Making Figuers Interesting , Any, man, who ,adds no .our^ stock of' picturesque comparisons, whereby -th-3 'deadiy dullness cf mere figures is relived, makes us.his debtor. 'Thus a [writer in Ainsle'e's Magazine illuminates "the subject of our great crops, by telling1 us that "our largest arathering of wheat:- (1898)'would have'made, if piled oii,th9; plain'of Gizeh, nine pyramids bf Cheops;" that Texas alone '-grows' more .cotton| than any'foreign country, and th'atcot-; ton is grown in' sixteen states and ter-; ritories ^h'c'sides; that all the farms of: ^France, Germany, Austria, Italy and the' ���British Isles combined do not. equarth'e' ;acreage''of our American farms; that- from these farms more1 than1 hall thei value ofr our total yearly exports, is1 sent abroad; that our cotton crop,is' now worth almost as much as our wheat crop^which averages $350,000,000 ayear, and that while two-thirds'of'its'ten million bales is sold abroad, the third that stays at home is now divided between! the mills of the southern and > New Eng-! land' states in the proportion - of two* pounds to the former and'three pound3 ofythe-latter���with-the_southern~mills steadily gaining. These arc good examples of the fine art of. stating facts of, large interest without using. many figures., It was his mastery of this ar: that caused Gladstone, when' chancellor of,the exchequer, to,be called "the only man who ever made a budget speech interesting."���New ��� York World. , Will. Be Tried in London. LONDON, November'- 20.���When Dr. Krause, tho former governor of Johannesburg, who was arrested September 2nd on the charge of high, treason and inciting to murder, was brought up on remand at Bow street today for the thirteenth time, the treasury r^presun- tatives created some' excitement by announcing that they withdrew the appli-' cation for the prisoner's extradition to 'South Africa and wanted Dr. Krause committed to the Old Bailey on the (charges of high treason, and incitement ���to murder. The treasury officials consider'there is ample justification to trv' ���Dr. Krause here on the charge of inciting Dr. 'Cornelius Broeckman. tho ,fcrmer- public prosecutor bf Johannesburg, whp was executed September 30th, to murder Douglas Fester, an English lawyer attached ,'to lord Roberts'' staff, who was very active against the Boers. '_ A Conference of Governors. MINNEAPOLIS, November ,20.���The following tUitement was* given out from governor Vansant's office today: "Owing to thd great interest of the people of the states west-of us, and the great'desire to ,see ,the attempt to consolidate tbe Great :Nqrthern: and the-Northern- Pacific -lines resisted, < governor " Vansant has- concluded�� to invite the governors of. ,the states; having anti-consolidation laws ^similar to. those of Minnesota to join-in an effortto-fight the great railway trust. It is understood��� that- a con-' ference of. the governors is to be planned to consider the best method of- fighting, thb Northern . Securities Company propositions' in the courts.and by new legislation if necessary.'.' dfUAVtS MUtts Sm^ 6(HnJiii�� KnS frfiUt -iUiH^jHLf&i ^ttyife J. W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 26... AGENT FOR GALT COAL Offlee: Two Doors West C. P. R. Office TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 627. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. ��* ��5K?^8t le��je.ived 3,000,0 feet of logx from Idaho, and we aro prepared to cub the largest hill! S5..l?.lJ��lanL<?1*me?alJln8?:cloriKthE'' Estimates given at any time. Tbolarprosb stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND . QFPTOK AND YARDSj - CORNER HALL. AND FRONT STKEKT8. ONE WEEK ONLY A FANCY CUP AND SAUCER WILL. BE GIVEN AWAY With one pound of NO. 1 COFFEE for 50 CENTS CASH. rpmirTrrTTTTTITTTITTYTTTTritTTTTTTTTVTVTTTVTTTyT.... THEO MADSON MAKUIWCTURER Of TENTS AND AWNINGS NBLSON, B.C. ,- P. O. Box 70 x��!3xxxxxxxzixxixx2cixxxxxi:axxrr NOTICE The undersigned lias resumed proprietorship of the blacksmith business formerly carried on by. me and lately carried on by R. B. Reiley, in the premises on Hall street near corner of Baker street. All accounts due R- B. Reiley are payable to me- H. D. ASHCROFT. Nelson. B. C, October 15th, 1901. OV COURSE TOTJ WANT TnE BEST- THEN GO TO ARTHUR GEE In Tremont Block. He will suit you. Largo stock of imported season's goods. *** % T�� ty ty ty ty ty m OUirWINDOW Hunter & Go. Watch our advertisement next week. SHAMROCK II Did not win the yacht race, but *S TEAS ARE SURE WINNERS WE HAVE THEM Red Labial Ceylon; 60c pound package. Yellow Label Ceylon, 75c pound package. People who drink green tea ought to try our Regal Brand uncolored Japan. It is the best on the market. Pound package 50c. We also carry Spider Leg and Gunpowder Tea. % m w w NOTICK is horeby given that tho Offlco of tho Mining liccordor for thc Goat River Mining Division will bn transferred from Kuskonook u> Creston on tho 5th day of November, instant. JTDrPKENTICK, Aoting Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Olllco, 1st November, 1901.5 OEETIFIOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICK.���Imo minoral claim, situate in Iho Nolson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. * Whore located: .On the cast slope of Wild Jforso Mountain, about ono mile southwest of tho Eliso. TAKK NOTICE-that I. N. F. Townsend. acting as agont for Edward Baillio, free minor's ccr- tillcato No. nSOMIS,"'intend, sixty days from tho dale hereof, to apply to the Minug Recorder for u Certificate of Improvements, for tho* purposo of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlio abovo claim. And further take notice that action, under (.-cotton 37, must bo commenced beforo tho issuanco of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2(ith day of August, A.D. 1901. N. F. TOWNSKND. OEETIFIOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE.���Vermont minoral claim, situato in tho Nolson Mining Division of Wost Kootenay District. Whero located: On tho wost fork of Hover Creok, three and one-half miles south of Kootonay River. TAKE NOTICE that I, N. F. Townsend, acting as agont for Albert L. Vollcr, B55789; Herman L. Keller, H5.5788; and Frederick S. Algiors, *ui2Go7, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate' of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above claim. And furthor take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced beforo the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 13th day of October, A.D. 1901. * N. F. TOWNSEND.. Telephone 134. Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell _ iB' Skated to Their Death. ��� DULUTH, Minnessotay Novembar 20. ���Miss, Beller Woods, aged 25, Charle3 P. Yallencjr,. aged 26, and Stanley Me Leod, aged 24, skated into an air hole iri the StLouis bay last night and vrern drowned. The three were skating together and did'not see the hole until too late. The bodies have hot yet been recovered. Cannot Consider the Appeal. THE HAGUE, November 20.���The administrative council for the court of arbitration'decided today that, it was incompetent to consider the Boer appealJnot great for intervention in the war- Africa. In South Will Eaise Money at Home. BERLIN, November 20.���-It is authentically announced that the' North German Lloyd Steamship Comi >any does not intend to raise a loan in.' the United States, and tliat it considei -s the German market amply able to sujjply its financial needs, which at pre pent time are -i k... . . . NOTIOE OF SALE. In tho Supreme Court of British Columbia. Between the Bank of Montreal, plaintiil's, and tho Noonday-Curley Minos, Limited, non-personal liability, defendants. Pursuant to an ordor of His Honor J. A. Forin, local judge, in chambers made in thc abovo action on tho 4lh day of Noveniber, A.D. 1901, thero will bo offered for sale with tho approbation of thc District Registrar at Nolson by Charles A, Waterman, esq., auctioneer, at tho Court Houso, Nolson, B.C., on Tuesday, the 3rd day of December, A.D. 1001, at tho hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon the undivided quarter (1) part, share or interest of tho defendant Company an the "Noonday" and "Curley" mineral claims, being lots. 1S33 and 13IM ,group ono (1), Kootenay District of British Columbia, situato near tho Town of Silverton, on Slocan Lake, for tho purpose of satisfying the plaintiff's judgment in this action for tho sum of ?��G0.08 and costs taxed at .-��1S.M. Thc highest bidder siiall ho thc purchaser. Thc purchaser will bo required to make payment) in cash at Uie closo of tlie sale. Thc purchaser" ���will also be required to satisfy himself as to the defendant Company's titlo. * urthcr particulars -niay ho obtained from the plaintiff's solicitors or from tho auctioneer. Datod November llth. 1901. E. T. H. SIMPKINS, Jilliot & Lennie, District Ilcgistraiv Plaintiffs Solicitors. THE -KELSON TRIBUNE, TttTJKSDAY MQSKItfG, NOVEMBEB 21/ 1901 ptavf;*fr^gaMwM����** mmkUKImm BAHi OP I0NIHEAL CAPITAL, all paid W-��$I2,000,OOO.oo cngip 7,000,000.00 UHO&viDBS PROFITS 427.180.80 Lord Strathoonaand Mouub Royal�����*��**���� Hon. Cooriro A. Druuimoud ......Vico-Ijr*>!�� B.S Clorslou General Manager NKLSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and Kootonay Sljroots. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branches In London (England) NswYons, Chioaoo, and aU tho prinoipal cities in Canada. Buy and soil Sterling Kxobango and Cable ^rantTcommorolal and Travelers' Credits,' available in any part of the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made, Eto. Saving's Bank Branch OUBBBNT KATB OF INTEREST PAID. ARE TOO FOND OF SPORT To Fight Inglorious Battles. Among the cheerful phenomena of thc- day, the British officer has attained a conspicuous place. While gloom "oppresses the patient British taxpayer as he computes the cost of conquest, the gallant "ov'fcer man" at the front is not disturbed. He is a prisoner of hope, condemned to fight inglorious battles for his country seven thousand miles from the comforts of home, and he does that I? with a proper ^enthusiasm; but he also- snatches recreation in tho intervals of warfare, and his enthusiasm in this pursuit is even greater. It must be admitted that in the Britisher tho sportsman's instinct is'highly developed, and with excellent effect upou his character as a man and a soldier. But when Jie persists in playing golf in the enemy's country ho becomes more than Type: he is a Text. And un- approciative ciV.'ilans preach upon him. as thus: "Tho fact of the case is that most of our officers are fonder of golf and cricket than duty. Only last week two Boers went'to one of our outposts near hero, right between two blockhouses, and left their worn-out horses and took cur fresh ones without any of the.picket, knowing about it And again, some officers wore playing golf, and they were told the enemy wero around. They finished thoir game, and then gave orders to fall in; but meanwhile brother Boer had exchanged their, horses and all got away, our men not being able to follow on the Boer horses. -This is the kind of thing that is keeping th<- war on."��� h From a letter from South Africa to the St. James Gazette. "Our garrison towns represent a state of things utterly opposed to the idea of a vigorous prosecution of the war. Numerous officers in Dossession of staff billets are snugly ensconcing themselves in comfortable bungalos, obtaining 'lodging' instead of 'field' allowance, and drawing ration allowance. In fact, the liberal allowances to officers > in South Africa seems to counterbalance then- desire for the "end of the war. "Sport is all very well in its way, but V.n active service the care of golf links and tennis courts should not exercise officer's" ability and attention, Avhile the., thousands of polo and racing ponies kept by officers throughout South Africa (fed on government rations) might profitably he used to argument the parsimonious supply of remounts to tho mobile columns."���From a letter from South Africa to the London Spectator. Here is hilarious contrast���the London populace parading through the , streets from time to time, roaring "Rule Britannia; Britons never, never, never shall be slaves!" and tho officers at the front pursuing golf balls over the windswept veldt while inconsiderate Boers round up their horses. ��� An orderly rides furiously acrors the plain to his commanding officer, who in leading an attack on the north hole; fl ings himself from- his horse, and breathlessly reports that the Boers are raiding the camp, whereupon captain the honorable Algernon Pitzmaurice; leaning on his niblick, regards him cold- Jv through his glass, and replies: . * ''Very good, my man. My compliment to the lieutenant, and say I expect to hole out. in threo and will be with him jn a half-hour. And tell him to keep the Boer men off the links." Awav goes the orderly in a cloud of dust, and captain the honorable Algernon Fitzmaurice, poising his brassie, prepares to drive across tho watercourse' hazard. If any one thinks this end picture is overdrawn he is respectfully referred to thc letters printed above. ',.'.' I had the pleasure of observing an instance of the British officers' ineradicable passion for sport. Pretoria was taken, it will lie remembered, after a steady advance" from Bloemfontein��� with something like fifty engagements in fifty-six days���and the iorces sat down to rest. The Boers withdrew to the northward and eastward, but remained a constant threat to the outposts of the town. Within a week the officers had arranged to hold a steeplechase, and the men were sent to the fiat valley on the west of.the town to lay out the course Ditches were dug, walls erected and water jumps built. , On the appointed day field marshal lord Roberts, with his glittering staff���the "House of Lords'- ���rode out to the field, followed by nearly every officer in the entire force. There wero about seventy-five entries for the steeplechase, and as they swept j>round.,lhe>i*fcree-Tiiile course, spreading cut in the open and closing into thundering masses at the jumps, every thought of war was forgotten in the thrill of the sport. Quite a number of the men became croppers���an officer of the Bsngal Lancers broke his collar- hone and several ribs���and altogether ,'*' it was a very pleasant affair. A dav or two later word was received c that a whole battalion���of the Scots I Greys, I think���had been rounded up and raptured by tho Boers within fifteen , miles of t.he town. This incident created i' not tiuite so much general- interest as the steeplechase. Far be it from mc to persume to oast aspersions upon the British officer. He is a gentleman of the most engaging personality ��� brave, generous joad willing to light while there is THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with wmen is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, - - - $8 000,000 Reserve Fund, ... - $2,000,000 ACGREGATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Qeo. A. Cox, President. B E. Walker, General Manager London Offlee, 60 Lombard Street. B. O. New York Offlee, 16 Bacchante Place. and (56 Branches in Canada and the United States. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate throe per cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nolson Branch. breath in him for the honor of his country and his regiment. But the most humble observer is privileged to remark that the Boers cannot be whipped by golf clubs nor patted into submission with tennis rackets. Anomalies of the Isle of Man. The news that Uall Caine has been elected a key by an overwhelming majority brings to mind a curious anomaly existing iu the Isle of Man. This httl* islpjid, which measures only thirty-five miles by twelve, is a remarkable survival of feudal days in the very center of tho British. Isles. Situated in the middle of the Irish Channel, nearly equidistant from England, Ireland and Scotland, tho Isle of Man has a separate existence and is itself a little kingdom whose ruler is the ruler of Great Britain. When tlie ordinary Englishman is asked what this isle is famous for he will invariably answer its cats, which have no tails. As a matter of fact, there is an indigenous breed of cats without tails, and this unfortunate circumstance has caused the little island to h? regarded in a humorous light which its history and its traditions ill deserve. The government of the island was, up till 1S66, more or less of an oligarchy. Thero aro three estates, ihe 'governor, the council and the house of keys or parliament, which together constitute what is known as the court of tynwald. The council consists of the bishop of Sodor and Man, the attorney-general, the receiver-general, the two deemsters or chief inatices, made familiar to the public by Hall Caine's writings; the clerk ofthe rolls, wator bailiff, archdeacon, and two vicars general. There are twenty-four keys, and up to 18G6 they held office by a unique method of filling up vacancies by the self-election of others. In 1S6U, when the second reform agii ation was sweeping through Great Britain, this was changed. Hitherto, on the death of a "key," r-vo nominations wero made, ot whom the governor selected one for the filling of the vacant post. Henceforward the house of keys consented to become representative, and thoy are now elected for the period of seven years. Hall Caine's el- ectio;: by a sweeping majority on a more or less socialistic platform shows that tho doctrines of reform hold wide sway in the little island, and when a popular novelist becomes a politician outsiders may look for an interesting denoument. Not the least interesting feature of the Isle of Man, is The fact that is has its own birh'op, the bishop of Sodoi and Man, who has a seat in the house -.f lords, without the priviledge cf a vote however. The establishment of this bishopric is lost in the mists oi' antiquity. It is surposed to havp boen established" by Pope Gregory iv. in tne ninth century. The name "Sodor" is of forgotten derivation, though, it is supposed to mark the period when the Hebrides were in the possession of the Norsemen and divided Nordor into Sodor, or north or south. The Manx language, which is similar to the Gaelic,, is used and the people . till-pursue-tlieii-primitive-wayrtouched- superficiallv by (he doctrines of modern time, but little changed from thc days when tho Stanleys held sway lr. their kingdom. A Mexican Croesus. In less than a year's time Pedro Alvarado has risen from a penniless peon to a multi-millionaire. Quite naturally, therefore, he is the sensation of Mexico. Everybody in that vicinity remembers the sombreroed laborer who not many months ago-lived in a shack in the mining town of Parral. And it is not surprising that everybody's eyes should open particularly wide when there passes by Alvarado, the owner of a mine of magical richness, the most prosperous and the luckiest man in Mexico, the lavish spender of a monthly income of ?200,000. Alvarado believes that the significance of money lies in its purchasing capacity. So his chief concern at present is the spending of his income. And this, although he has had but a fpw months practice, he is accomplishing royally. Certain of the man's eccentricities have been related by Thomas Welch, an, American mining man, who has just returned from Mexico. The interest of every man, woman and child in Parral, says Mr. Welch, seems to be centered in Alvarado. Since last November his net profits from his mine, which is named the Falmillo, havo aggregated ?1,500,000, and prior to that time he had taken out about $500,000 worth of ore. He will not put his money in bank but keeps it at his home, where it is constantly guarded by a large force of armed men. He has from $200,000 to $300,000 on his person when he goes out, and an armed guard of eight men always accompanies him. The members of this guard are di'essed in fantastic Mexican costume, and Alvarado is always attired in the height of fashion. He pays a Mexican tailor a high price to keep him clothed properly. A few days ago a traveling jeweler nnd diamond peddler struck Parral with his wares. He attracted the attention of Alvarado, who with his armed guard, happened to be passing and was asked how much he would take for his whole outfit. The peddler replied that he would sell out for $15,000. Without IMPERIAL BANK OIE1 O^-JST-A-IDjA. Capital (paid up) ��� $2,600,000 Rest - - - $1,850,000 HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO, ONTARIO. Branches in Northwest Territories, Provinces of BriLisli Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. H. S. HOWLAND President. U. R. WILKIE .-...Uenoral Managor. E. HAY Inspector. NELSON BRANCH, BURNS BLOCK. A general banking business transacted. Savings Department,���Deposits received and interest allowed. Drafts sold, available in all parts of Canada, United States and Europe.. Special attention given to collections. J. M. LAY, Manager. any quibbling over the exorbitant price asked, Alvarado drew out the money and came into possession of the cheap watches and fake diamonds. The man seemed as pleased as a boy with a new toy over- the trade he had made. A short time before this Alvarado purchased three pianos of the most costly make. The instruments will go to ornament the palace which he is building for his permanent home. This building will be the finest' private residence in Mex-; ico. No expense is being spared in its construction. It is estimated that it will cost not less than $500,000, and for that distant part'of Mexico, where adobe buildings are the rule, it will be considered wonderful On the pretext of furnishing it -he has purchased scores of useless articles, and simply, buys them* for the pleasure they can give him for the moment. With all his reckless expenditure of his wealth he'is displaying a philanthropic spirit. He has not forgotten the peons with whom only a short time ago he was closely associated. He has undertaken the construction of a large charity hospital for the poor of Parral. This hospital will be equipped with all modern appliances for such institutions. . An Englishman's Opinion. I met a very smart intelligence officer the other day, and he said the war could not be finished for a year yet, as it was-such a difficult war, the country so large, and tho kopjes so impregnable, etc. Indeed, if for kopje you write a bare, easy hill, for kloof a bare glen, for krantz an easy cliff, and get rid of all the jargon of drifts and poorts (which are fords and, ferries) and dongas and sluits (which are simply ravines which a child should <?ee), you will see that the .men have been stagc&truck with their words, which mean nothing. If our men got rid of their wagons and tcok to the hills like the Boers, tbey would come across them easy enough. An old Boer said to me once that, if two men go after one another and one never gets on a road and tho other never Ieaves.it, they arc not, likely to'meet" unless by chance in a fog'they knock against each other. ,The only chance of our finishing thc war in a reasonr-bla time is for the press to insist on true information from the front. Many of the best officers I have seen are eager for full information and a state of war, instead of our nursing the Boer women' and children and the Boers nursing our prisoners, They all say if no mercy were shown on either side the war would soon end. We feed their wives, and they feed and soothe all our men who hand them over their guns and horses, and so thc war drags on. IF BROWN SOLD IT IT'S GOOD" We Wish to State To repeat, to reiterate, call your attention to, and convince you that we are giving the best value in watches of any house in Kootenay and also that we do repairing as cheaply, as prompt'y, and as satisfactory as any other fi-m. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelera. BAKER STRKKT NKLSON IF BROWN SAID SO IT'S RIGHT Porto Rico Lumber Oo. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON STREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in Stock. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. 9\ 9} 9\ m 9} ��� *0' 0*' 00' **0* &i ���*5sr�� MORE LIGHT ON AN" IMPORTANT SUBJECT. DID YOU KNOW Mail order receive our prompt and careful attention. THAT our goods from the manufacturers are here and it is worth your while to inspect them? I guarantee all goods bought here for quality, and prices as reasonable as in the East. Send in your orders. We sell wholesale I or retail, and want your money, for which you will get the latest up-to-date goods. JACOB DOVER, The Jeweler C. P. R. Time Inspector NELSON, B. C. Our Jewelry, Watchmaking and Engraving departments have r,o equal in B. C. All work | guaranteed. >^.^*-*3??^;;5r'^?-3r*'3r* ���ST'-S^-^^-^^v-v-s ���"?''��� ^-^'*000'�����00i��00���>^������ 00i��<___0~*z^^S?^gi^5?s^i^^S��^^^j^"&' to to to to to to to to to to to m F���:l Porto Rico Lumber Go.Ltcf. Wherever you go -you" see slackness, slackness, slackness,, and the military make "up for it hy. being terrihly severe with civilians and friends about passes, etc. They commandeer the horses of loyalists,- and play polo on them or let their wives ride them, until the loyalists are getting. into sympathy with the Doers, and poor old England's n&me is heing dragged through ihe dust. I know this is a jeiemaid from heginning to end, but really I have not met a cheerful man since I left Cape Town.���London Letter. * Bank Failure in Tacoma. .TACOMA, November 19.���The Metropolitan bank failed today as the result of a run which started over a1 misunderstanding with regard to a suit filed against a bank of a similar name. The deposits amount to $500,000. Dwight Phelps was subsequently appointed receiver. . Chinese Bandits Captured. PEKIN, November. 19.���Fifty Chinese soldiers surprised 150 bandits close to" Pekin last night and killed 12 of them- and captured 16. The prisoners have neen brought here.for decapitation. if************************ f H. H. PLAYFORD & CO.1 madden block [nelson./ Mi Mi Mi ty <!�� ty ty ty ?TOBACCO AND CIGAR 5 <���� i�� ty ty <���� $ P.O. Box 637. MERCHANTS. .'Telephone 117. �� ty g ************************** NEWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, ETC. ICootonay Slreet, next door to Oddfellows' Ilall P. 0. Box GS3 NELSON, B.C. HOTEL BAKER STKEET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air, Large comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY N|rs. E. 0. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Imperial Hotel, Nelsoq (Formerly known ns llio Silver King) This hotel, in tho central part of tho city, has been entirely renovated and improved. Tho commodious bar is supplied with all tho best brands of liquors, wines and cigars and is under thc porsonal management of Mr. J. O. Nuisinith. The dining room and restaurant arc conducted on thc l_urop_un plan, and these and tho hotel accommodation are under tho management of Mrs. Gorman, whoso large experience is a guarantee of tho comforts of thc hotel. IHjadden House Baker and "Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel ln Nelson that Has remained under one management since 1890. The bed-roomo ar<�� well furnished and lighted by electricity. - The bar Is alwaya fltoc__ea Dy the best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. HOTEL EOSSLATO. Third door from Grand Central Hotel on Vernon street. Best dollar a day house In town. House and furniture new and first class in every respect. Lighted by. gas. Room and hoard ?5 to ?6 per week. No Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLIN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNOTIOH HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Majxaeer. Bar stocked with best brands ot wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First clas�� tabte board. i OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST,, NELS Ofi, 8. C. TELEPHONE flO, 219. , P. 0. BOX 688. r- * IPRBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK AND LlfVlE The Mansfield Manufacturing Company have the above mentioned building materials for sale at reasonable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large orders. * ORDERS BY MAIL ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY A COMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and ooast. Flooring . " . local and ooast. Newel Posts ��� Stair Bail : Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. - 1W WHAT TOU -WAST IB NOT IW STOCK ' Wl WH_C XAKX IT *TOB TOD - ��� OAIiL AMD am? PRICES, - i- OFFICE: BAKERISTI{EET WEST, fiEISOff, B. C. TELEPHONE NO. S19. P. 0. BOX 688. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS TREMONT HOUSE ��321 TO 331 BAKER STREET, NKLSON MEALS 25 GENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated py Steam 25 Cents to $1 P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail h%elson,ab. o. Dealers in Meats Markets at Nelaon, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, New Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade Ciby, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON �����bcs?BEE? E. C. TRAVES, Manager '"' *( RDERSIBY MAILI RECEIVE PROMPT ATJENTIO J. A. Sayward hai,l awd i___�� BT-uerM, tntuum . - WEST TRANSFER CO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agonts for Hard and Sofb Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Brick, Lime Sc ManuJ lacturing Company. Qeneral commorcial agents and brokers. All coal and wood strictly cash on delivery. telephone U7. Office 184 Salter St. CORPORATION OFTljE CITYOF NELSON Notice to Municipal Voters. NOTICIt, is horoby given that under tlio provisions of tlie "Municipal Elections Act" thc following arc entitled to voto for mayor and aldermen at tlio City Municipal Klcction, viz: Any male or female, being a British subject of tlie full ago of twenty-one years, who has paid on or before the flrst day of November all municipal rates, taxes, assessments, and licenco fees payable by him or her, and " Who is the assessed owner of lands, or of " improvements, or theasscssed occupier ol lands " within tlie municipality, or " Who isaresident of and carries on business "und is tho holder of u trades licence in tho " municipality, or " Who is a householder within tho munici- " polity." . Householders aro required on or beforo tho first day of December to enter with tho undcr- _signcd_ilieir-namcs, as a-vulerrand dellvor"ttt"th"o" samo time a statutory declaration in the form provided by the statute. J. K. STRACHAN, City Clerk. Nolson, B.C., October 18th, 1SXI1. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WNEB. To John J. McAadrews or to any persoa or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest ln thc 13lack Diamond mineral claim, situato on the north side of Bear creek, about threo miles from the town of Ymir, lying south of and ad- Joining the Kvennig Star mineral claim. Nelson mining division of West Kootenuy district, and recorded in tho recorder's ofllce for tlio Nelson mining division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-flvo cents ($212.25) in labor and improvements upon thc above mentioned mineral claim ln order to hold said mineral claim under tho provisions of tho Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from the dato of this notice you fall or refuse to contribute your portion of all such expenditures together with all costs of advertising, your interests in tho said claims will become tho property of tho subscriber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend tho Mineral Act, 1900.' JOHN DEAN. Dated at Nelson this llth day of September. 1901. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. Ili.s Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in Council bus been pleased to make the following appointment: llth November, 1901. Thomas Alfred Mills, of the City of Nelson, Esquire, to be��� Deputy District Registrar of thc Nelson Registry of the Supreme Court, and Deputy Registrar of tho County Court of Kootenay, holden nt NcKon. Such appoint in cuts to take effect on tho 1st dayof December, 1901. - - - - ��� - ��� - ���' ��� ������ ��� m ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Tenders are invited for the purchaso of tho slock in trade of Theo. Madson, of Nelson, B. C. consisting of clothing, boots and shoes, men's furnishings, and chattels, nnd a tent and awning factory, with canvas, tout liardwaro and sewing machines, etc. Tendors may bo for thc whole of tho stock iu trade or for any part I hereof. Tenders may bo for cash or on terms. Tendors to bo in writing and addressed to the undersigned on or beforo Monday, tho 25th day of Novombor, 1901, at 13 o'clock noon. Dated at>Nelson, B.C., this 15th day of Novom] ber, 1901. PERCY CRIDDLE, Assignee estato Theo. Madson, Macdonald & Johnson, Solicitors for Assignee. OLD PAPERS S^IsP TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT Vancouver Loc al New 7'iy!;| ' ;���" ��� *.fii r ~y\f4 ----il -/,. '��� ,'%} Z "'"^r --' ��***% '���"*-' + .':''i �����"'*ii ~-/>Jr ,- "'��1 yM ���:m -' ���'.'-;*5e=j| ' '-t-rli.--. rf I ��� ~-~ .*.-**,'-.ir- **. . - iV- L -,, . '/;&��� - i Ji'l ." **������� * '^1 ���.."jtSri . w*vJ " *0i\\ ��� J'".-�� -; >"*| ��� w-Sl ' -~; -i"J ,... ^.. i ���~'&l ~_7__._SZ ���;,?��� -SI iHE KELSON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901 i- * !;-->��� If: I ti, ^&-ssfee6 6e*S68��'����s8��*feTS��e^��-'eee����^��e�����^e^sMeew^jk w Vtl Mi Mi ia \S Ui 0/ Mi ttj v!/ u/ Mi tn Mi m Mi tH Mi Mi Mi Ml Mi Mi v. \ii Mi Mi tii Mi tli \'j Reduced to one dollar per bottle. Six bottles for $5.00. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. ��**����� ���*** *** ****************** ���*���******���*���*���**���*���*���**���***���**'*���*'*���**** <���� ft f. w ty ty w ty ty ft ft ty ty ty ty ty ty *�� �� W !���� (P !���� BAILWAY-TIME TABLE CANADIAN PACIFIC SYSTEM LEAVE 5 U. 1U. Daily. LEAVE 0:10 p. m. Daily 6:10 p.m. Daily S a. in. 8 a. in. CROW'S NEST RAILWAY Kuskonook, Creston, Moyio, Cranbrook, Marysville, 1'ort Steele, Elko, Fernie, Michel, Ulniriiioro, Frank, Macleod, Lethbridge, Winnipeg, and ��� all Eastern points. COLUMBIA & KOOTENAY RAILWAY Robson, Nakusp, Arrowhead, Uevcl.it okc, and all points cast and west on C. P.U. main line. Robson, Trail and Rossland. Robson, Cascade, Grand Forks, Phoenix, Greenwood and Midway. (Daily except Sunday) Robson. Trail and Rossland. (Daily except Sunday) ARRIVE 4 p. in. Daily. ARRIVE 10:10 p.m. Daily 10:10 p.m. Daily 10:10 p.m. 11:35 a.m. LEAVE 10 a.in. Having added to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's clothing, I am now prepared to offer to the public the best variety of these goods ever shown in Nelson. Everything is new and up-to-date and are selling at the very lowest prices. Intending purchasers will do well to examine my stock and get prices before purchasing elsewher. 217 and 219 Baker Street m W PUT US DOWN In your note book as having the best bargains in to to to to to to to mi and you'll make no mistake. The bargains we are now showing are the best we ever offered. New and handsome Furniture in the latest styles. Early buyers have the largest choice. CO BAKER STREET, NELSON.. m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to "GOOD CHEER" STOVES AND RANGES LEAVE i p. IU. i p. in. SLOCAN RIVER RAILW'Y Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver. Threo Forks, Sandon (Daily except Sunday) .KOOTKNAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. (Daily except Sunday) ,rdo and all points on the Lardo & Trout Lako Branch. (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) ARRIVE 3:10 p. m. ARRIVE 11 a, m. 11 n. m GREAT NORTHERN SYSTEM. LEAVE NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RAILWAY ARRIVE Depot ' Dopot. fi:_0 a.m Ymir. Salmo. Erie. Waneta, G-Ao p.m. Mount'in Northport, Rossland, Colville Mount'in 10:30 a.m. and Spokane. a:o9 p. in. Daily. o Daily LEAVE KOOTENAY LAKE ARRIVE Kaslo STEAMBOATS ��� Kaslo 7 a.m. , 0:?0 p. m. Nelson Nelson Balfour, PiloLBuy, Ainsworth C-00 p. m. Kuslo and all \V ay Landings. 10:30 a.m. VsDiiily Daily We are in the market again this season with this line of Stoves. After, handling" them for a number of years we are convincEd that they are the only Stoves that give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Call and see our large and complete line; " LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Importers and Dealers ln Shelf and Heavy Hard-ware. E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AMD CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE L!;JE OF C^NADI/\N /\ND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Bainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola Wine, the bost Temperance drink. Our Special Canadian Eye in 5s and 6s. Dawson's Perfection Scotch Whiskey. Granada pure Havana Oigars. Uuion Oigars, a full range in prices. Oards and Poker OhipB. Agents Brunswick-Balke Gollender Billiard Tables and Supplies. CITY AND DISTRICT. Arrangements have been made for the holdn.g of The Nelson Boat Club's dance on the eve of Thanksgiving at the Fhair hotel. Certifioates of work were yesterday issued to Harry MeLeod et al, on the Hanky Pauky Fractional, Mariposa and Kipling Fraetic i>al. George W. Hale leaves for the coast tcday. H3 has decided upon a couple ot" months' holiday, in the course af which ho will take in Victoria, the Sound citits and San Francisco. Archie Cameron, accountant at t.he Yellowstone mine. \\as in Nelson yesterday straightening cut the company's affairs. It is now thought that the shut down of the Yellowstone will be for a longer period than was at first reported. Ex-mayor Neelands has a grievance; he grieves because The Tribune mentioned him', among others, as having worked with mayor Fletcher in trying to. secure the adoption of the West Kootenay. Power & Light Company by-law. The ex-mayor does not state whether his grievance is because of the fact of his having supported the by-law or because of the fact that his name was associated with that of Nelson's present mayor. " Frank Dana Moore, who fer several years past har- served on the C. P. K. steamers on the Columbia river ar.d Kootenay Jake as purser, has tendered his rt-sigaatioi and leaves for the coast today. For the past two years Mr. Moore has been running on the steam-' er Moyie, during which time he earned the distinction of being the most obliging and painstaking official in the company's service. He has a number of chances on the coast, but has not decided whether to re-enter the company's service in the ccast fleet or to accept employment with one of the leading -manufacturing���conceri.s-at���Vancouver.- ROSSLAND BINailNEBRIINO WORKS CUNLIFPB & MeMILLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. OREl OARS, skips, cages, ore bin doors, chutes and general wrought iron work. Our ore cars are the best on tho market. Write uh for reference.*) and full particufars. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.-One 5-foot Pelton waterwheel, width 600 feet, "8 to 16' spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunger sinking punip. Kock drills, stop_n;. bars, &c, &c. AGENTS NORTHBY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. The assault case in which Mike Botti charged Frank Denunzzio with striking -him on the head with -a rock at Bersley siding did not par out very well when thc matter came up for trial before stipendiary magistrate Crease yesterday. 3otti's recollection of the entire affair seemed to have faded out completely and he knew nothing beyond the fact that he had been struck on f.he head while he was working. He did not Fee the accused strike nor did he know of any one els-3 who saw the blow delivered. There was nothing left for the Magistrate to do but to dismiss the case and if there had been any wny of doing it Botti would have been stru.-.k for the costs of the prosecution, but as the way did noc appear open he got off. The trial was '-vitnessed by a number of Italian friends of the prisoner and when he'was set at liberty they embraced and kissed him as if he had-just escaped the death penalty. P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE. ROSSLAND. HONDI TEA J. A. IBVM & CO. The best In the market, ln 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 161. 506 a Pound GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS. Houston Block. Baker Street THB BINDERY DEPARTMENT OF ^HETUIBUME ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, 3%m__MBU)OK.BiBLSOX. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL fJUUD BLANK BOOKS ms\u. mm forms PERSONALS. , George H. Cowan of Vancouver arrived in thc city last evening. A. J. Rainville, who for a long time was connected with the Silver Hill and Richelieu mines, now owns the Silver Hill hotel at the heart of Crawford Bay. He was in Nelson yesterday and reported that good progrpss was being made with the Silver Hill tramway. AT THE HOTELS. TRBMONT���W:iliam Baylis, Winnipeg; T. Andeison, Boundary. PHAIR���Thomas S. Gilmour, Rossland; A McCulloch, Lardo; W. Smith, St. Paul; D. McHeath, Greenwood; G-. H. Cowan. Vancouver. QUEENS���J. H. Brown, Spokane; H. K Livingstone. Robson; D. A. Rankin, Lardo; K. C. Riley and G. A. King, Moyie; M Hurt, New York; Thomas Wall, Ymir. HUME���Mrs. R. J. Daniels, Procter; W. A. Bray ton. Kaslo; C. A. DesBrisay, Spokane; C. S. Berryman, Spokane; John P. Miller, Kaslo:' A.' McAllister, Winnipeg; D W. Moore, Trail-*. W. 10. Boie. Sltcan; A. H. Winger, Toronto; T. C. Johnston, Montreal. GRAND CENTRAL���JE. Strand, B4 Nelson, C. A. Jones and A. Nelson, Kaslo; B B. Joues and Prank Risner, Ymir; E. Anderson and John Holmes, KesIo; H. R-.chmcnd, Calgary; W. R. Leo,. Slocan; D. McVicar and T. McKinnon, Nome, Alaska; 13d England, Silver King: Fred Ellis, Lardo. BUSINESS MENTION. The finest of everything in the line of fruits and candies are for sale at tho Palm, in the K. W. C. block, Ward street. John Love, who represents the Consolidated Stationery Company of Winnipeg, expects to reach Nelson on Thursday next, with his full line of fancy and staple goods. He will make his headquarters at the Hotel Hu.ne while in-West Kootenay district. LETTER WASN'T PRODUCED Gas Company's New Proposition. The proposed deal with the Bonnington Falls Power Company having been rejected by the ratepayers of the city it is now open to the members of the city council to see what other arrangements can be made for the securing of such additional power as the city may require temporarily for the operation of its "light plant. Mark B. Thomas, manager of the Nelson Coke & Gas Company, says his company submitted an offer to the city "council at its last meeting, on Monday evening, of which nothing seems to have beeu heard. This offer, according to-Mr. Thomas, was addressed . to mayor Fletcher, marked important, and' delivered by messenger before the council meeting on Monday evening, and as it appears in tho company's letter book reads as follows: NELSON, November 18th, 1901. "To the mayor and aldermen of the city of 'Nelson���Gentlemen: Having just received a communicaition from my directors at Toronto. I beg to submit the following: Our .company will supply gas for. engine for 100 horse power, as auxiliary to your electric light plant,- for the .sum of $48 per horse power per annum; or will install a gas "engine,- provided we get a contract for five'ysars, at tho above rate. I have the.honor to.be yours, respectfully, '. ..MARK B. THOMAS, Manager/Nelson'Coke & Gas Company. In explanation of tbis offer Mr. Thomas explained' that while the rate quoted per horse power was ?3 higher per annum s tfian that' quoted by the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, the city had the very great advantage. - under it of paying for' only such power.-^s it consumed. The gas company would be in a position to supply the 100 horse,.power whenever it was required, but if at any time the re- qvirements\bf, tlio' city dropped to" 50 horse power 4t "would not be paying for more than' jt uspd. With respect to the installation, qf the engine necessary for the_utilizing^bf.gas as a motive power Mr. Thomas explained that it would not pay the company to install an engine for a shorter period than the five years as stated, in "view of the remarkably low price at which the gas -was quoted-in tbe offer, which was, upon the basis of 60 .' cents per thousand fe?t; .but if the engine was installed by the city at its o'w i expense the gas company was prepared to supply gas for any period at the rate stated. The -use of gas in connection with electric lighting is no new'thing, as Mr. Thomas explained that. many of the plants in Germany and Great Britain are driven by gas engines. Should the city council at' its next meeting evince a desire to consider his company's offer, Mr. Thomas says the officers of the company would_.be' willing to make the trip -from Toronto to -arrange-detaIU,r-but-so**vfar-there-hasi been nothing to warrant their coming. Didn't Stay Captured Long. . Tho police succeeded in gathering in a man yesterday afternoon whom they suspect of complicity in a number of petty larcecies 'which have occurred recently in the" transfer of baggage from the C. P. R. wharf to the company's depot. The man. arrested was Dan Bloom and he would have been brought up in the police court this morning but for the fact that he made his escape from the city lockup last evening. The case upou which the police were working was the theft of a piece of baggago which took place on Monday night, the llth instant. A list of the articles contained in the valises stolen was obtained from the owner and through tho sale of lhe same to one of the second hand dealers by Bloom, he was connected with tho theft. In the hope that a trace, might be had of some of the other articles stolen the police played a wait- iug game ?iicl they were rewarded yesterday afternoon by Bloom putting in an appearance with four suits of new clothes which he also disposed of. He was being shadowed and as soon as he had-disposed of the clothes he was placed under arrest and lodged in the. city lockup. Tbis occurred . about 4 o'clock and the police.spent the rest of th e after r. oor. in perfectio g their case against iho piisoner. Shortly after 8 o'clock In the evening chief Jarvis and one of the special, officers made a visit to the lockup to see how their' prisoner was getting along; On calling into the cell Bloom made no n.'&por.se and the officers began to fear that he had made away with himself, and he had. but not in the way in which tbey feared. On opening tbe cell chief Jarvis soon realised that Bloom had made his escape. There was a bunk in the cell in which Bloom had been locked. In some way the prisoner had removed the nuts which held the headpiece of the bunk. This furnished him a lever with which he set to work upon the bars across the cell window. Thess were wrt-fched off and the prisoner squeezed through the small opening and ���made his'esenpe. , At the time when tha escape" was discovered Blcom could not have had much more than an hour's dart hut it was dark and too Jate tor the officers to do NELSON, B.C. KASLO, B. C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C, H. BYERS & CO. TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever received n Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless and' Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequaled- for simplicity, accuracy and effect. MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Blowers, Exhausters, Hand Shaft Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Steam Packing, Leather andj Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel.. much in the way of recapturing their man, as the probabilities were lhat he was in hiding. The i>clicc are of the opinion that Blcom was working in with a gang of thieves, in which ca.-ic he will probably receive every assistance in his efforts to get out of the country. Wcrd has been sent out to have all the routes cut of the counti-y watched, and if the-police have bettor success with this escape than they have had with" the others the prisoner will be captured. Sustained the Lower Court. VANCOV."VLR, November 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���.'Justice Drake this morning in-full court geve judgment dismissing the appeal of the Bank rf Biitish Ncith America against the judgment of thc. court below in Richards, plaintiff, respondent, vs. Bank of British Noith America, defendants, appellants. " Richards and Riley had an account with thc Bank of British North America, opened on July 3rd, 1900. Theso poisons were partners in the Strand hotel and tho account was so opened. The partners were both to sign checks in their individual names and not in the partnership name. Owing to an. error in the bank account the partners were allowed to overdraw $199.97. ' This was' transferred from Richards' private account in the same bank. He sued for the amount and the decision was against- ihe bank. The bank" appealed. Judge Drake held that Richards was not the causa of the error, and although he may be responsible in another action he is not therefore to be deprived of his legal rights; therefore' the plaintiff is entitled to the costs of this appeal and the costs of the court below. - " -- Didn't Know It Was Loaded, VANCOUVER, November 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The four year old daughter of Charles Berenston was accidentally shot this afternoon by a rifle in the hands of the ten-year old son of Charles Dibden. The children were playing in" Dibden's house and did not know the rifle was loaded. The bullet entered the girl's bock" just above the kidneys and she speedily became unconscious. She was taken to the hospital and her life has been despaired of. Greenwood Local News. GREENWOOD, November 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The question where judge Leamy, will reside appears to be settled at last for a time. Yesterday he removed from Anaconda to L. S.'Noulton Barrett's handsome" house in Greenwood. It is stated he has leased this property for a term of years. " Teams are now hauling ore from the Ruby mine to the railway siding between Boundary Falls and Anaconda. The ore is treated at the B. C. Copper Company's smelter here. Nelson arrivals today were R. Helme, Dominion Express, and O. II. Becker. The unusual mildness of- the present weather-is-being-remarked-=At-/.he-cor-- responding date last year the thermometer registered fourteen below zero. On the morning of the 21st twenty below. There was no frost here either last night or tonight. Rossland Local News. ROSSLAND, November 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The labor municipal party has thoroughly completed its organization for the forthcoming election. No ticEet will be nominated at present, I ut later on candidates for the mayoralty and for the six aldermanic positions will be announced. The sampling of the Lo Roi is about completed. There has been a drop in almost all the mining stocks, on the local market, but in London there was a rapid rise today in Le Roi and Le Roi No. 2 shares, both of which are said to have gone above par, the fact unquestionably pointing to manipulation by operators. the treaty known as the French reciprocity convention should not be ratified. It was refeired to a committee. Titus Sheard declared that competition was the means for lesolving any reciprocity treaty into its proper class. He said the French reciprocity convention had. operated actually to reduce the duties imposed by the Wilson bill..' A great deal of foreign trade was done on a profit of live.per. cent.'. "What was the occasion for th e change," asked Mr. Sheard. "Has "any of the convention hoard of any explanation offered?"'* The, session adjourned at noon, when the 'officers - of'the convention and a committee of ten proceeded to the White House and called ou president Roosevelt..; ." MONEY TALKS BUT WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR IV10NEY TALKS MORE. Extra large gondola shape couch, very large, any color, from . $19.00 and up. Morris chairs, mahogany finish and polished oak frame, nicely upholstered, from . $9 to $16. Parlor tables, highly polished, quartered oak, from . $2.50 to $7. See our,new line of fine pictures. Our values in leather goods can't be beat. Carpets are going at cost. Don't forget to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Can furnish your home complete. cARTHU ����� - a>- m ty I THE PAEM ^ Another consignment of I FBESH CANDIES Just arrived at the Palm. Call and try theni, for our Boer Commando Bounded Up, LONDON, November 20���A dispatch from lord Kitchener-dated Pretoria today says lieutenant Brandoer's column has rounded up Beyers and Baden's Boer commandoes 30 Lmiles northwest of Pretoria. The troops killed three men, wounded three and captured 54, including two field cornets. The column also captured much stock and ammunition of war.' ��� . * ** Thrown From His Horse. CALGARY, Northwest Territories, November 20.���Constable Macdonald of the Northwest Mounted Police while patrolling northeast" of Calgary was thrown from his horse and when first seen by his companion was hanging on a wire fence. He was unconscious and a physician reports his condition as critical. | XMAS STOCK- Which we expect December 1st. We will not ask Watch | W as Hi 6S on about �� ���a* : *. *���������� you two $ prices for them, for we ex 's? ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty S'XW.0.'BLOOK as pect, you to come back. Our aim is to please. Don't forget the place. THE PALM WAED ST. fflj m m a�� m m 3g&@S@@@@@&:&@&:@@&:g'Sg-:fr-g;3���:'_ BHBEIPFB SALE. The Reciprocity Convention. WASHINGTON, November 20.���At the forenoon session of the national-reciprocity convention today A. B. Valentine of Bennington, Vermont, president of the National Association. of Knit ���Gcods Manufacturers,., offered the following resolution as representing the views of that association: Resolved, tbat in tbe opinion of tbis convention. Province of British Columbia, Nelson, West Kootenay, to wit:. By virtue of a Warrant of Execution issued out of tho County Court of Kootenay, holden at Nelson, at tho suit of J. L, Porter of Nelson, B. C, plaintiff, and to mo directed, against tho goods and chattels of Robert Corlett, John Knud- son, John Rowelland James Gill, trading under the naino, style and firm of "Fairview Lumber Company," defendants, I have seized and taken in execution all thc right, title and interest of the said defendant, Fairview Lumber Company, in one Waterous ongine and flxturos, one boiler, ono shingle machine, one edgor, and ono buncher, all now in thc saw mill building, situate on tho north nido of the Canadian -Pacific Railway Company's track, on the water front of the west arm of Kootenay Lake, below block 75; between Park and Cherry Streets in tho City of Nelson, B.C.; to recover the sum of one hundred and thirteen dollars and forty cents (��113.10) and also interest on one hundred and eleven dollars and forty cents (?111.40) from the fifteenth day of November, 1901, until payment, at tho rate of fivo per centum per annum, besides sheriffs poundage, officer's fees, anjtl all other legal incidental expenses; all of which I shall expose for -sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt ond costs, at my office next to tho Court House in tho City of Nelson, B.C., on Monday, the 25th day of November. 1901, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. NOTK���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and title of the said defendant. Dated at Nelpou, B.C., 16th day* of November, AD. lflOL 8. V. TUCK, ���Sheriff of SouUi Kootcuaj. KOOTENAY.... COFFEE CO. ���**���**���*���*���*���**���*���*���***.*.*���*���*-**���*.**���*��� Coffee Roasters DeaIere ln Toa and Coffee ���***���*���**���*���*���*���******.*.*.*.*.*.*.**-.*. Wo aro ofToring at lowest" pricos the boBt grades o .Coylou, India, China and Japan Teas. Our Boaf1, Mocha and Java Coffoo, per . .pound ? 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds..... 1 00 Choico Blond Coffoo, i pounds 1 00 Special E'.end Coffee, (i pounds 1 00 Rio Blend Coffeo, 6 pound3 1 00 Special Blond Ceylon' Toa, per pound SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED, KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. ,P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. BEWARE OF IMITATION! Our Compound Syrup of White Pine and Tar CURES COUGHS AND COLD* Beware of the "Just as Good" kind.] Insist on getting the Genuine C. D. &| B. Compound Syrup of White Pine andl Tar. CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K.-W.-C. Block. Cnrnor Ward and Baker St8 v HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BBOKEBS Agents for Trout Lake Addition, (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage property adjoining the park, And J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can be bought..rrom us on two year's time without Interest Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. FOR SALE. $2500���Furnished houso containing 5 rooms bathroom, etc.: Pleasantly situated. Two ��� lots. Part cash, balance easy terms. $1000���House and lot. Houso contains I rooms, bathroom, etc. Centrally situated. $500 cash, balance monthly payments. $1725���Five-room cottage. Hall, bathroom and pantry. Ono nnd a half lot., fenced and laid down in clover. Very easy terms. $3225���Houjio containing 15 rooms, hall, bathroom, etc. Suitable for boarding houso. Closo to Baker street. ��1500 cash, balanco oai.y payments. $34'>���Three-room cottage and lot in Slocan City. Free titlo. ��200 cash, balanco on easy terms. $25"���Good cabin and lot in Humo Addition, ?150 cash, balanco in three months. REGINALD J. STEEL Phone 278. Official Broker, IMPEBIAL BBEWING COMPANY EMERSON' & REISTERER. BREWERS OF THE BEST LAGER BEER STEAM BEER AND PORTER When you want the Best, ask for ] IMPERIAL BEER. ��� BEISTERER^CO. BREWERS AND BOT0XKIJ8 09 FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trade, j BREWERY AT NBLSON OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER" COCKTAILS AT THE AT THE OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE AT THE MANHATTAN. MANHATTAN. MANHATTAN. | MANHATTAN. The Manhattan, JOSEPrilNE STREET ALL THE BE8T BRAND8 LIQUOR8 AND CIGARS.
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-11-21
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-11-21 |
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_1901_11_21 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
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 | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189113 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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