fa-2*agS5-_______^^^ *^J-r ESTABLISHED 1892 THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1901 DAILY EDITION In f* 9 fo m li LABOR INTERESTS MUST BE ZEALOUSLY PROTECTED. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S RECOMMENDATION TO CONGRESS ON THE SUBJECT. WASHINGTON, December 4.���Following is thc text ol! the portion of president's Roosevelt's message dealing with the wage working class, curtailed in Monday's report to The Tribune: With the sole exception of the farming interest, no one matter is of such vital moment to our whole people as the welfare of the wage workers. If the farmer " and the wage worker arc well off, it is absolutely certain that all others will be well off too. It is therefore a matter of hearty congratulation that on the whole wages are higher today in the United States than ever before in our history, and far higher than in any other country. The.standard of living is also higher than ever before. Every effort of legislator and administrator should be l. bent .to secure the permanency of this condition of things and its improvement wherever possible. Not only must our labor be protected by the tariff, but it should also be protected so far as it is possible from the presence in .this country of any laborers brought, over by contract, or of those who, coming freely, yet represent a standard of living so depressed that they can undersell our men ih the labor market and drag them' to a lower level. I regard it as necessary, witli this end in view, to re:enact imme- ���diately the law excluding Chinese' laborers ana to strengthen it wherever "necessary in order to make its enforce-. -ment entirely effective. HIGH STANDARD,- SHORT HOURS. The national government should demand the highest quality of service from its employees; and in return it should be a good employer. If possible legislation should be passed, in connec- .'- -tion, with the interstate commerce, law, ��� which will render effective the efforts ��� ~ of different-states to do.away with the '-competition of convict contract labor in the open labor market. So far as practicable under, the conditions of government work, provision snould he made to render the enforcement of the eight hour law easy and certain. In all Indus-- tries carried on directly or indirectly for the United States government women and children should be protected from excessive hours of labor, from night work, and from work under unsanitary conditions. The government, should provide in its contracts that.all work should be done under "fair" conditions, and in addition to setting a high standard should uphold it by proper inspection, extending if necessary -to the sub-contractors. The government should Vforbid^allvnight work for women arid���:childronf��as-well as excessive overtime'. jFQfetbe^Pistrict bf Columbia a good factory law should be passed; and, as a .powerful indirect aid ==to=such-laws^provision=sholil-i=be=made^ to turn the inhabited alleys, the existence of which is a;reproach to our co.p- itar city, into minor streets, where the inhabitants can live. trader conditions favorable to health and morals. American wage workers work with their heads as well as their bands. Moreover, they take a keen pride in what thev are doing: so that, independent of the "reward, Mey wish to turn out a : perfect job. This is the gren^ secret of our success in comnetition with the labor of foreign countries. "A MOST VITAL PROBLEM. The most vital problem with which this country, and for that matter the whole civilized world, has to deal, is tho problem which has for one side the betterment of social conditions, moral and physical, in large cities, and for another side the effort to deal with that tangle of far-reaching questions which we group together when we speak of "labor." The chief factor in the success of each man���wage worker, farmer and capitalist alike���must ever be the sum total of his own individual qualities and ���abilities.- Second only to this comes the power of acting in combination or association with others. Very great good has been and will be accomplished by associations or unions of wage workers, when managed with forethought, and when they combine insistence upon their own rights with lawabiding respect for the rights of others. The display of these qualities in-\juch bodies as a Pity' to the nation no less than to the associations themselves. Finally, here must also in many cases be action by the government in order to safeguard the rights and interests of all. Under our constitution there is much more scone; for such action by the state and the: municipality than by the nation. But on points such as those touched on above the national government, can act. When all is said and done, the rule of brotherhood remains as the indispensable prerequisite to success in the kind of national life for which we strive. Each man must work for himself, and unless he so works no outside help can avoil him; but each man must remember- also that he is indeed hip brother's keeper, and that while no man who refuses to walk can be carried with advantage to himself or any one else. yet that each at. times stumbles or halts pui that each at times needs to have the helping hand outstretched to him. To be permanently effective, aid must always take the form of helping a man to help himself; and we can all best help ourselves by joiiMig together in the work, that is of common interest to all. POOR IMMIGRATION LAWS. - Our present immigration laws are unsatisfactory. We need every honest and etlicient immigrant fitted to become an American citizen, every immigrant who comes here to stay, who brings here a strong body, a stout heart, a good head and a resolute purpose to do his duty well in every *way and to bring up his chirdren as lawabiding and Godfearing members of the community. But there should be a comprehensive law enacted with the object of working a threefold improvement in our present system. First, we should aim to exclude absolutely not only all persons who are known to be believers in anarchistic principles or members of anarchistic societies, but also all persons who are of a low moral tendency or of unsavory reputation. This means that we should require a more thorough system of inspection abroad and a more'rigid system of examination at our immigration ports, the former being especially necessary. * EDUCATIONAL TESTS The second object of a proper immigration' law ought-to be to secure by a careful and not merely perfunctory educational test some intelligent capacity to appreciate American institutions and act sanely as American'citizens. .This would not only keep out all anarchists, for many of them belong to the intelligent criminal class. But it would do what is also in point, that is, tend to decrease the sum of ignorance, so patent in producing the envy, suspicion, malignant passion, and hatred of order, out of which anarchistic sentiment inevitably springs. Finally, all persons should be excluded who are below a certain standard of economic fitness to enter our industrial fleld as competitors with American labor. There should b*e proper proof of personal capacity to earn an American living and enough money to insure a decent start under American conditions. This would stop the influx of cheap labor, and the resulting competition which gives rise to so much of bitterness in American industrial life; and it .would dry-up the springs of the pestilential social conditions in our* great cities, where anarchist organizations have, their greatest possibility of growth. ' Both the educational and economic tests in a wise immigration law should be- designed to protect and elevatethe general body politic and social. A very close supervision should be,.exercised over the steamship companies which mainly, bring over the immigrants, and they should be held to a strict .accountability for any infraction of the law. NORWAY MOUNTAIN MINES And Mine Owners. H. W. C. Jackson, who is interested in the development of properties in the Norway mountain district on the divide between Trail Creek and the- Grand Forks mining districts, was in Nelson yesterday. From his knowledge of the ledges in the district, Mr. Jackson says there are tho makings of a number of nice little properties there, but so far there are none wbich niiglii be considered as; big.:' properties.: The Norway district is about fifteen miles from Rossland, and includes all that portion of the country between the Co- =lumbia=iuver=and==McRae==cr-eek==\vhich is the main tributary of Chistina lake. So far as development work has gone the principal properties in the district are those owned by the-Cascade Oold Mining Company and the Bonanza Gold Mining Company of Rossland, but in addition to these there are upwards of 200 prospects upon which -more or" less work has been done. The ledges in the district vary in width from a few inches to ICO feet, but from tli'e work-urn:*" i narrow ledges are shown to carry good values, while the wider ones carry no values at all. Further work upon the iWider ledges may prove up ore chutes, but so far this has not yet been accomplished. With respect to the narrow ledges work done upon them has proven satisfactory and has resulted in considerable tonnage. On the Cascnde property the ledge has been proven to a depth pi 100 feet, and a pay chute exposed for 25 feet, with a width of two feet, tho ore in which is said to sample $24 to the ton in gold and silver. Thc Rossla id Bonanza Company owns the adjoining property to the Cascade and on it a similar chute of ore has been opened up for a distance of 200 feet. The ledge on this portion of the property* is only twenty inches wide and .tiie;ore has a value of ?20 to the ton in gold and silver. Of the other properties there are five feet of ore exposed on the Independence of an average value of ?10 to the ton, and on the Christina, it is reported that a foot of ore has been developed for a depth of 100 feet which samples $100 to the ton. Mr. Jackson is interested largely in the Bonanza Company, which induced him. to take a contract for the building of a wagon road from that.property to the C. & W. line of railway between Farron and Coryell, a distance of seven miles. This road haa now been completed, but it came a few weeks late) tor the property-owners in the Norway Mountain district, as smelter rates on the class of ore produced by them have advanced considerably in view of the early completion- of the railway from Grand Forks to the Republic camp. A few weeks ago a representative of the Granby smelter visited the Norway Mountain district and quoted a rate of ?3.75 for freight and treatment from the line of railway, conditional upon the properties furnishing 500 tons by the first of the year. This offer the property- owners were not able to entertain, and they will now be called upon to pay the rate of $5.50 per ton for freight and treatment. A contract for the delivery of 1000 tons upon this rate has been signed by the Cascade and Bonanza companies and shipments upon the same are now being made. The visit of Mr. Jackson to tho city was in connection with the shipment of ore. The wagon road to the C. P. R. line has been completed, bit for facility in shipping a switch is necessary. Satisfactory arrangements with regard to this was made by superintendent Dow- ( nie arid work upon thc construction of the switch will be commenced at once. In the two principal companies in the district Mr. Jackson says there are a number of Nelson men interested. In his own company, the Bonanza, captain Troup is one of the principal shareholders, and in the Cascade the stockholders include J. Laing Stocks and Robert Robertson. A Dead Hoise Returns to His Stable. W. C. McLean tells an amusing story on himself. ��� Night before last one of his horses took sick, and after caring for it until, midnight, he told his teamster to take the horse up to the city's du.no- ing ground ^and leave him there,'as it would save hauling him in the morning. The teamster did as- directed, and left the horse for dead on the hillside back of the smelter. Yesterday morning the foreman was directed to take-apick and shovel and go up and bury the horse; and W. A. McLean went along to see ���that the job was done according to Hoyle. Arrived on the ground, they began looking for the dead horse; but he was nowhere to be found. Supposing Chinese had carried the carcass off for hog feed or for manure, they returned to town, only to find the dead horse standing at the stable door. W. C. and W. A. are both devout Presbyterians and both good Grits and they 'do not swear, but they are doing a powerful of thinking just now. FIRST SHOT AT ANARCHY Senator Burrows' Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C,, December 4 ��� Senator Burrows today introduced a bill to provide for the exclusion and deportation of. alien Anarchists. The first section of the bill is as follows: "That no alien Anarchist shall hereafter be permitted to land at any port of the United States or' be admitted into the United States, but this prohibition shall not be construed as to apply to political refugees or political offenders other than Anarchists." The second section directs the special board of inquiry authorized by the .immigration laws to make diligent investigation concerning the antecedents of any alien seeking admittance .into the United States who is suspected of being an Anarchist, authorizing - the board to even go to the extent of examining the person of suspect for marks indicative of membership in Anarchistic societies. Section 3 provides ior the return of persons to their native country who have secured admission, to tbe United ���States contrary to law and" who have afterwards been found to be Anarchists. The fourth section provides that when *any alien is convicted of crime in any United States court and it shall ^appear^lTom^the^evidence^that-he'is^an" Anarchist, the presiding judge shall direct a further hearing and if the judge is satisfied that the convicted alien is an Anarchist, or .that his remaining in this country will be a menace to the government or society in general, he may, in addition-to other punishment, adjudge that the convicted alien after undergoing such*-, punsihment shall be deported at the expense of the United States to the country from which he came and if.he returns to the United states shall be.punished by imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding five years and afterwards again be deported. Provision is made for the appointment of twelve immigration agents at a salary of ?2500 each to make investigations in foreign countries concerning intended immigrants. The firth and last section of the bill provides that "The'.fact that an alien has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United 'States shall constitute no bar to,'proceedings against him under this act." Champion Property Sold C. W. Harrington oi Slocan arrived in Nelson last evening. Mr. Harrington has lately completed a deal upon the Champion property on Twelve-mile creek adjoining the V and.M property, the consideration being ?25,000 cash. The deal, was put through by Charles Dempster of Spokane on behalf of some Detroit people. Nothing beyond surface work has been done upon the property, but this has disclosed a two foot vein of ore which samples $100 in gold and silver values. As there is very little work done upon the property it is evident that the purchasers either have a big thing or nothing. Reported Resignation of Fill. NEW YORK, December 4.���The Tribune tomorrow will say: "The statement was made yesterday that James J. Hill would soon retire from the presidency of the Great Northern Railway Company, which he has held for many years, and that he would be succeeded in office by his eldest son, J. D. Hill, who a few days ago was elected first vice-president of the road." TURNED TURTLE SHIP NELSON SINKS WITH ALL ON BOARD. BARK HIGHLAND LIGHT FOUNDERS OFF CAPE FLATTERY. STEAMER ASHORE. ASTORIA, Oregon, December 4.���The tug Tatoosh, which has just returned to port reports that ine British'' ship Nelson, captain Perriam, turned turtle last night and went to the bottom with her entire crew. The Nelson left Astoria November 25th. Monday she was back at the river's mouui and yesterday was reported to have shifted her cargo. She had a bad list to starboard and could go on only one tack. Yesterday afternoon the tug Tatoosh went out and picked up "the Nelson, passing a hawser. The tug started for shore, but owing to the gale it was the intention of captain'Bale of the Tatoosh-to remain with the ship during the night. The gale that raged last night was too severe for the vessel to withstand and she broke from the-tug and then turned turtle, sinking at once. In the darkness it was impossible for the tug to render assistance to the members of the crew, who were carried down, and all perished. The Nelson carried a crew of 28 men all told. She was an old wooden vessel. Captain George Woods, the bar pilot, was to have been placed aboard the ship last night, but the weather was too rough to permit it. The Nelson carried a cargo of lumber and was consigned to Cape Town, South Africa, by Taylor, Young & Co., this city. Bark Highland Light Sinks.- VICTORIA, December 4.���The bark Highland Light, captain E. H. Gillespie, coal laden from Tacoma for San Francisco, foundered on November 16th during a heavy southeast gale in latitude 48:30'north and longitude 128 west,- 80 miles off the Vancouver island coast. All hands.'were, saved, .being taken off the" sinking vessel by the 40-ton schooner Arilla'of Seattle, bound from Cape Nome to Victoria, which arrived in the nick of time to save captain Gillespie and his crew of 14 from a grave in the waters of the North Pacific. It was on November 16th that the Arilla, which a kind Providence had drifted back from Cape Flattery to the scene of the loss of the Highland Light, was sighted from the fast sinking bark, and in answer to captain Gillespie's signals of distress���his ensign being flying upside down���the schooner stood by and the crew of the Highland Light went over to her through the high seas in the bark's boats. All reached the schooner in safety, and just in time, for the old coasting bark was by that time rolling over, burying her, rails and with her yards touching. the . seas as she swung from side to side, now with the water up to the center of her hatches on the port side and then on the starboard sider=It=was-just=in=time=that=her=crew= was taken off, for had the Arilla not arrived when she did, it seems that the Highland Light must have foundered with all on board, ana ner fate would have been wrapped in that mystery which covers every vessel whose end is simply announced as "posted as missing." The bark was leaking from the time she left Tacoma and getting into a succession of blows off the Cape, the water continued to rise in her hold. The men . remained continually at the pumps and were exhausted when taken off and the pumps were just about played out. After landing they made themselves as comfortable as possible in a bunkhouse on the beach awaiting the arrival of the Queen City, which brought them to Victoria. The only one who showed the effects of the exposure is Mr. Henry, the bark's mate, who is very weak. Captain Gillespie, explaining why he left the schooner Arilla, says the schooner's captain ordered 400 pounds of fresh meat, also butter, milk, sugar, dried apples and all necessary provisions to stock his schooner, for the remainder of the voyage. Then he asked captain Gillespie to sign a bill for the same, which he would present to the United States consul at Victoria, but the captain refused to sign the bill and ordered his men ashore, where ;they camped on the beach. This actiorijdiscomfited captain Crowell of the Arilla somewhat and he refused to take the provisions which had been ordered and left them on captain Gillespie's hands. He was, however, obliged to pay for 120 pounds of meat. Captain Gillespie says he is sorry he had to ask captain Crowell for assistance, for it seemed to be the idea of the schooner's master that he would benefit because of the assistance rendered. Captain CroWell was short of provisions when he took the men off the Highland Light, but a considerable quantity was transferred from the. sinking bark to the schooner. The schooner Arilla, which arrived at such an opportune time for the crew of the Highland Light, had herself a rough time of it. She left the sound in June with lumber and coal for Cape Nome and arrived there in due time. She started on her return trip on September 20th. She called at Dutch Harbor and sailed again on October 22nd, her destination being Victoria, calling at any port en route to trade. The coast of Vancouver Island was first sighted on November 6th, and since that time the little vessel has been attempting to enter the straits only to be blown out to sea again by the heavy storms which have been prevailing during the month. This was unfortunate for the crew of the schooner but. very lucky for the men on the Highland Light. ' . .-_,. Steamer Driven Ashore. SEATTLE, December 4.���The steamer 'Clara Brown one of the largest stern wheelers on the Sound was driven ashore at Alki point early last evening during a gale, which raged all night. In trying to round the point on her usual trip to Seattle from Tacoma the steamer became unmanageable and several times was in imminent danger of foundering. She finally drove upon the beach half a mile south of the point. The passengers jumped overboard and made their way ashore. The gale has continued all day and the boat has been badly broken up but will ��� probably be saved unless the gale becomes worse. Work for the Federation. SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, December 4.���Tonight the hotel corridors are crowded with delegates from all over the United Stated and Canada campaigning' for and against the various measures scheduled to come up in the big convention of the Federation of Labor" which will open here tomorrow. The Pacific coast delegation, headed by J. T. Morgan of Portland, is fighting for the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act amendments to make its provisions to apply to all Mongolians arid its operation unlimited as to years. Delegates from the shipbuilding trades are making a vigorous campaign for a demand from the federation that the government build its own ships and' not let out the contracts to private parties who pay less wages and exact more labor' than does the government. plys between Juneau ahd Valdez, has disappeared, and the steamer Elihu Thompson has been sent in search of her. . "���' ' .*.-.- Local Japanese contractors have made arrangements for a large number of Japs to come over in the spring to engage in fishing and other pursuits. A coal train ran into a fallen Wee on the E. & N. railway today, outside of South Wellington, and a bad smashup resulted. No lives were lost. DREYFUS AGAIN THE DOMINION OF CANADA Happenings in Brief, GODERICH, Ontario-, December _.��� Hon. J. T. Garrow (Liberal) was elected, by". 250 majority at the bye-election fpr the provincial house today. HAMILTON, December 4.���The'" Sanford Company received an order for 1210 uniforms-for the third contingent. They must be ready by January 1st. MONTREAL, December 4.���The sawmill and umber yards of George Roberts were, damaged by fire .tonight to the extent of.$35,000; small insurance. TORONTO, December 4.���Major Morrill, who returned' today from Ottawa, says the government has received 400 application for commissions in the third contingent. ��� TORONTO, December 4.���The Evening Telegram's cable says: "Lord Strathcona is very ill, unable to attend to any business whatever. Several eminent physicians have been called in consultation. - . WINDSOR, Ontario, December 4 ��� Timothy Bresnahan, the oldest man in Windsor, is dead at the age of 101. Up to a short time before his death he was in possession of all hvs faculties, being able to read without spectacles. SHERBROOKE. Quebec, December 4. ���At the semi-annual meeting of the Eastern Township Bank, president Hen- neker announced his intention of resigning. He has been president since the���bank's-organization nearly^Half-^ century ago. OTTAWA, December 4���A smallpox patient, called on Dr. W. Shillington at Mechanicsville yesterday and wanted to hit him with an axe because he had ordered that she should go to the smallpox hospital. The doctor, however, succeeded in making his escape before any harm was done him and the woman was sent to the pesthouse. MONTREAL, December 4.���Major E. L. Bond of this city, a well-known marine insurance underwriter aud one of the foremost temperance workers in the province of Quebec, was burned to death at his summer residence, Phillipsburg, Quebec, at 5 o'clock this morning. The major was alone in the house when the fire broke out. Origin ot the flfeT7s unknown. He was the son of archbishop Bond, metropolitan of Canada. LONDON, Ontario, December 4.���Dr. Alexander Graham was arrested yesterday, afternoon on a charge of murder. The arrest is the outcome of thc finding of the 'jury in the case of tho infant child of Aggie Kilbourne, the physician being held responsible by the jury, for having caused the infant's death by bringing on premature birth at the consent of the mother. Dr. Graham is well known and the case has caused. widespread interest. GALT, Ontario, December 4.���Charles B. Green married Matilda Wenman at Hespeler'in June, 1893, and a year later left her, returning two weeks ago, and explaining his absence and promising to ��do better. But while he was absent, from his house a letter came from wife No. 2 in Philadelphia expressing affection of self and two children and a desire for his return. This was opened by wife No. 1. When the husband learned of it he returned at once to Philadelphia. Both wives are now in correspondence with a view to bringing the heartless husband to justice. Settled Ont of Court ROSSLAND, December 4. ��� [Special to The Tribune.]���The three' lawsuits instituted eighteen months ago by the ���War Eagle Mining Company asking heavy__dgmages from the Copper Manufacturing Company, General Electric Company and the West Kootenay Power & Light Company respectively, in connection with the erection and maintenance of the big hoist and compressor plant on Red mountain, have all been settled out of court. It is said that the actions were simply uismissed, each party paying their own costs. As the cases were all ready for trial the War Eagle costs to date must have been unusually heavy. The executive of the Miners' Union today called out the union engineers, pumpmen and other mine hands from the Center Star and War Eagle mines who were exempted in the general strike order of last July. Rossland Sporting Club. ROSSLAND, December 4.���The Pastime Athletic Club of Rossland has been incorporated under the provincial laws. The organization consists of business men, with J.--M. Hayden as manager. Their first offering to the public will be a match between Charles Goff, the lightweight pugilist, who trained Gus Ruhlin for the latter's battle with Jeffries, and Nick Burley, a Seattle pug, who wagered a substantial amount he would stand up longer against Jeffries than Ruhlin succeeded in lasting. The men will meet here on the 19th instant. LAWYERS' ROW REVIVES THE CASE. THE UNFORTUNATE PRINOIPAL CUTS LITTLE FIGURE IN THE ' CONTROVERSY. Distributing the Award. WASHINGTON, December 4.���Secretary Hay has ordered the final distribution of the indemnity fund, amounting to $90,000 paid.by Turkey to the United States on account of the destruction of mission property at Harput and elsewhere, the killing of bicyclist Lenz of Pittsburg and other matters. Anti-Trust Bill Introduced WASHINGTON, D. C, December 4.��� Senator Jones of Arkansas today introduced without amendment the antitrust bill, .which passed the house during last session of congress, but_ failed to pass the" senate. THE MESSAGE IN ENGLAND Coast Local News. VANCOUVER, December 4.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The steamer City of Seattle arrived this evening from the North with the first "mushers" over the ice from Dawson. They came through in fourteen days, and report the river open in places and the recent floods subsiding. The steamer Discovery, which Newspaper Comment. LONDON, December 4.���President Roosevelt's message to congress hold, first place in the afternoon papers here today. The comment on it, however, differs little from that of the morning papers. Strong, general approval of the pronouncement which, as the St. James Gazette says, "Strikes notes of conscious strength and assurance" is the prevail- 1 ing tone of the editorials. "The spirit of the declaration for Monroeism will cause u flutter in Europe," says the Westminster Gazette, which continues: "If the kaiser is really of the opinion, as alleged, that 'the "AffTeri'can- p"eril'~is~ the-question-of _the~ future for Europe, he will find confirmation in the message. He will envy secretary Gage's surplus of ��15,000,000 available for building iron-clads or other purposes, for the American doctrine backed by the American surplus means that many European ambitions in South America are foredoomed to failure. We do not doubt that it is the policy of this country if called upon to make a choice to stand by the United States in defense of the doctrine. We are also an American power and it was we who first suggested the idea." After noting that South America, the only outlet for the surplus population of Europe, is largely in the possession of the corrupt Spanish, over whom the I'nltnd States throws its aegis without guaranteeing good government, the Westminster Gazette concludes: "It is not easy to affirm that it is in the interests of mankind, and when the United States, after warning Europe not to enter America, proceeds itself to step out from tt.e American continent even a theoretical defense is difficult. The situation has the germs of a gigantic controversy in the future." Forming Irish Leagues. NEW YORK, December 4.���About 150 delegates from* all parts of the United States held a meeting at the Hoffman House today to form an auxiliary branch of the Irish League, the successor of the old Land League of Parnell's time. Branch leagues are to be formed to extend over the entire United States. Thc meeting was called by John Redmond, M. P., Thomas O'Donnell, M. P., and Patrick McHugh and was presided over by Michael Reading. Redmond, who made the flrst speech, outlined the Irish cause as it is today and the necessity of crystallizing the sentiment, and views he had obtained while on his present tour through America. After Mr. Redmond came Mr. McHugh and Mr. O'Donnell, who made speeches along the same lines. Mr. Redmond sails for Ireland on the Oceanic next week. PARIS, December 4.���William K. Vanderbilt was today condemned in a French court to pay 1000 francs damages, as a result of a collision between his automobile and a dog cart at Beau- vllle last year. PARIS, December 4.���The recent re-<, vival of interest in the Dreyfus affair has created several incidents which do not affect-the question of the innocence of Dreyfus, but throw interesting light on the subsequent relations of Dreyfus, Reinach, Labor!, Picquart and other f Dreyfusards. Reinach's withdrawal of his brief from maitre Labori in the suit brought against the former by Mme. Henry was the flrst development which drew attention to the rupture between them. Labori at the bdine time published an article in the Grand Review, which he edits, on the political situa- - tion, in which he pointed out that th�� - Dreyfus affair was closed by the' fact" that Dreyfus had accepted a pardon. In _ acquiescing to this settlement and in ac-" cepting amnesty, Labori considered that .* Dreyfus'-friends had removed the question from a high moral plane into one of pure personality and that the Dreyfus question had ceased to be human and universal. Labori > thinks that the experience of Dreyfus will perhaps entitle him to despise men's justice, but he adds that he is satisfied with the judgment of his own conscience and - without studying the Interests of others \ he-can prefer freedom to legal honor.r j The Nationalist Echo de Paris, published an interview with a friend'ot Reinach and of the Dreyius family who said that Reinach withdrew the brief because his friend Comely, who repres-' ented his views, had been,removed from' the position of political leader writer on Labori's Review. The Informant of the interviewer also asserted that Labori was furious because Dreyfus did not remain in prison and.'from there continue to prosecute the work of his rehabilitation. Continuing, the informant of the interviewer said Picquart was led as- ��� tray by Labori in withdrawing his appeal to the council of state and in re-r * fusing to re-enter the army even if the decision was in his favor.' "The news- *���. paper's informant then .added: "We-; .don't comprehend Picquart's attitude or "his anti-Semitism, which is notorious. Dreyfus, when he was released, wrote to him expressing warm thanks for his devotion and asked for an interview to enable him to express his thanks personally. Picquart sent a cool reply, say- ." ing that he would let him know when" he could receive him, and Dreyfus has heard nothing from him since." These statements caused interviewers �� to flock to the -residences of Labori and Reinach to seek further statements, but they both refused to discuss it, Reinach alone remarking that, for his part, the Dreyfus affair was closed. Labori today breaks silence in an article published by the Journal, the first of a series which he announces, entitled "My Explanations." What he says today is not of the first importance, but it-is-cvidently-a_prelude_to interesting��� revelations regarding his relations with Dreyfus and Reinach. He says that he ceased to be counsel for Dreyfus a yejr 3go, at the request of the Dreyfus family, and that in view of divergence of opinion as to the conduct of the Drey- tus trial and the subsequent amnesty question, he asked Reinach in October, 1899, to allow him to relinquish his briefs in the Henry and other cases, ��� but Reinach appealed to his devotioi, pointing out the grave effects of a public separation hetwen them. Labor! says that win tever Reinach's real motives were he was obliged to accept this explanation. Labori concludes with saying that he has endured the calumnies of his adversaries for years past, but allow himself to be calumniated by clients or friends of clients, as in the Echo de Paris article, which he knows came through an authorized informant, is too much to expect from him. Ho will reply thereto in the next article. In a footnote Labori alludes to thc Libre Parole interview. He does not deny the is- sortions made, but says he will explain the matter later. Another interesting incident has arisen in the placing on th�� retired list major Carriere. who was inspector at the Rennes courlmartial. In an interview wilh the major just published he was asked whether he desired thp post of magistrate and he leplied: "What could I get from the minister of justice? Those people hate me." The Duel Story Revived. AMSTERDAM, December 4.���In spite of official denials, investigations show that there is substantial foundation for the story of a duel having been fought betwen prince Henry of the Netherlands, husband of queen Wilhemina, and major Von Tots, the queen's aide de camp. It appears that at a dinner at Hetoo her majesty was hurt by some inattention on the part of the prince and she spoke to him sharply. Princa Henry retorted offensively, whereupon major Von Tots made a remark upon the impropriety of the prince consort's conduct. A quarrel followed between the prince and thc aide de camp and a duel with swords was fought after dinner. Von Tots was wounded. He has since ���removed to Utrecht, to be operated upon. . . '<��� ^, - ~* 1 "It 1 iP sp& 1< P* \ " v-^ -* - ^ *-\ Z C\\ \ >**! V r>%^ j ii." J. /v. ��� ^* if ' ���'.& "> h'(\ -*>*-^i /->;>?. " . '��Jf ', .'n' - .*������*. .y iy Ui x ,_,vU *-** ^ K" - - ��11 ��� x5, r > i J5r| ..* *-��� *.. , ' ��� ���i.ii i ->-.'-' '���.",-''��� -7- Z/ i '��r ( fl' -i; ifV :���' ,-,,* <MV��WTit��tf��4^M��.l^.~r- . ~,��flCI"t..> ^<Fg.<;~1>iia'5yv*iP'-*'*;:. iS*- THM..^ELSOtt TRIBUNE THURSDAY MOttNBffG,- DECEMBER 5, 1901 -a ,'a',a-'ia,s?'4g"-?g>-T��' m to &*&#:���& #�� to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to. ISCC UPOU ATED 1070 c oim: je^a-intst im. I CHRISTMAS GIF'TS0 It iseems, perhaps, a lit tlo early to mention them, hut ovory tarty prefers to glvo her friends something of hor own handiwork and it is high time to select and choose tlio necessary material. Wc liavojuht roceived u very com- plcto assortment of Uel'lmg's eclebralcil stamped goods, consisting of Sideboard Scarfs, Laundry Bags, Tea Cloths, Shaving Cases, Dailies, Veil Cases, Pin Cushion Tops, Embroidery Bags, Bread Cloths, Photo Frames, Tray Clothes, Button Bags, Centrepieces, (in all bizes) Colored Denim Cushion Tops, Etc. Etc. Etc. y w to to to M to to to to to to A lovely lot of articles in handworked Irish Linen to select from. Every shade of Embroidery Silks-in Stock. THE JUKI'S BAY CO BAKER STBEET, NELSON, B. C. to to to to to to to JJ) ,1' ������_. ���-������ ��� _1_ is likely to take in ow affairs. The non-progressive element say, "0, we " cannot install a power plant for $150,- "000, and* if we could it would take " three years to do the work." The progressive element think for themselves. The non-progressive element have given that job over to the manager of the -West Kootenay Power & Light Company, and merely echo his sentiments. iNo town has ever amounted to much ithat has allowed a corporation to control it. Nelson will be no exception to 'the rule, and the element that is striving to turn the city over to the West (Kootenay Power & Light Company are .Nelson's worst enemies. NEW BOOKS We have not completed the extensive alterations to our store yet, but that does not prevent us from doing business. New books are continually being added, as the following list shows: The Man From Glengary Connor Warwick of the Knobs Uri Lloyd Young Barbarians Ian McLaren Berjen Worth Wallace Lloyd ' Farewell Nikola Jay Boothby. Strategems and Spoils W. A. White Forma Gordeeff Maxim Jorkey That Girl Montana Ryan The Sensationalist Pier The'Right of Way Gilbert Parker All in handsome cloth bindings; \-.i 'Yr *.- MORLEf&LAING " i . ��� '������_[���!,.��� .'jr-rL..' ;������ I "���--',������) : Successors to Thomson Stationery Co., Ltd. NKLSON. B. O. ��{te ����tbmte SUBSCRIPTION RATEB. 'Daily by'mail,'one month.*: -. I B0 Daily by mail, three "months 125 Daily;'by mall,,six<months 2 50 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 BATES. Display Advertisements run regularly per inch per- month...-.r. : $4 00 If run'iless than a month, .per Inch per - insertion. , : 25 Classilled AAi and Legal Notices, per word; for flrst. insertion....; 1 For each additional _ Insertion, per word .-. .' 1-2 Whole-sale and Business Directory Ads (classilled),- per. line per month 60 Notices o_ meetings-of Fraternal So-- otPtloo and Trades Unions, "per line per month .*-..;..-. .-. \S> Address all letters��� " TIIE. TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston", Manager. Nel.son, B. C. '_* -H-M-M-H-H* "��� ��K"H-*-*H"M"M"H- * **���_*��� NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. On Saturday next, subscribers >fr whose Tribunes are delivered by �������� carrier will be expected to pay ���i-' the carrier TWENTY CENTS, the * subscription price for the current ���$��� '? week. ���%��� A special telegram from Nelson appeared in the Vancouver Province of Monday which is a tissue of bare-faced misstatements. It .was evidently sent out by the gang who are still lamenting over the defeat of the late-lamented bylaw. The telegram is set in double- column measure with a big scare head, entitled "Nelson People May Soon Walk." As, 90 per cent of the people of Nelson have heen walking since taking up their residence here, being forced to continue to do so will surely not bring everlasting "disaster" to the City of Nelson. The Province telegram reads: " Matters have reached their present " crucial point owing to the refusal of " the City of Nelson to allow the tram- " way company to supply the city with " light, although the civic electric plant " is totally out of date, and well-nigh " useless." The City of Nelson owns its own electric lighting plant, as it, does its own water system. Civic ownership of an electric lighting system does not mean partnership with private corporations like the tramway company, a company incorporated to carry people from one part of the town to another. .The tramway company has no franchise to sell power within the city limits, and even if it had it has no power to sell to anyone. It has contracted to take 150 horse-power from the West-Kootenay Power & Light Company, the power to be used in operating its street cars only. Nearly two years ago (in January, 1900), the then mayor of Nelson (John Houston) offered to take any power the tramway company were paying for and not using, and pay the same price for it as the tramway company was paying, Jjut he y��?s told the West Kootenay Power & light Company would sot al low the tramway company to enter into any such an arrangement. Had that arrangement been made it would have saved the tramway company ' $5000 a year. The only arrangement that the power company would allow the tramway compaiy to enter into with the city was one by which they (the tramway company) would be allowed to supply-light direct to consumers. Later, on in 1900, a proposition was made to the'city by the tramway company to light the streets with arc lamps at a price that would be equal to $10 per horse-power per month". This proposition was rejected by 'the city council. This year the tramway company and the West Kootenay Power & Light Company' have been 'more successful in "working" the city council. They "worked" the council so successfully that an arrangement ���' was reached whereby the West Kootenay Power & Light Company was to furnish the city with power for its entire'electric lighting system on a basis of 45 per cent of the gross earnings. (Yet the city has 300 horse-power effective 'installed in its own power station). The city solicitor gave it as his opinion that the proposed agreement was illegal and that it could not be entered into. Another'agreement was then made to purchase power direct from the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, and mat agreement was submitted to the property-owners for their approval. It was defeated by a vote of 150 to 207. It would be strange, indeed, if the tramway is a paying venture. The men who put. their money into like enterprises in Spokane and Seattle and Victoria in. the early days all wish they hadn't, but none of them begged their respective cities to make good their losses, and why should the city of Nelson, a city of 5000 population, make good the losses of its local tramway company; more especially when its managers have joined forces^ with the West Kootenay Power & Light Company in an attempt to render valueless an asset that has cost the city $70,- 000, and which is today earning $1000 a month over and above all expenses? If Nelson is to increase in population, we must show we liave advantages that other places have not got. The location of Nelson is a good one, but the world is full of good locations for towns. People cannot live off vacant lots; they must have something more substantial. If we can show the manufacturer that ho can make his wares to as good advantage in Nelson as anywhere else in the province, he will consider our claims before deciding on a location. If we can show thc wholesale dealer in merchandise that he can distribute his goods to better advantage from Nelson than from Vancouver or Victoria, he will more than likely consider our claims. One manufacturer locating here will tend to cause others to do likewise, just as one wholesaler causes others to follow him. Power, light, and water are all factors in manufacturing, just as transportation facilities are in distributing the goods of the wholesale merchant. Nelson has unequaled transportation facilities, she has an almost unlimited supply of water within easy reach, and she has power going to waste at her doors. Were the power that is going to waste developed, the city would be in a position to offer inducements in the way of power and llgnt to manufacturers; inducements that no other city in British Columbia could offer. Is it worth the effort? The progressive element say it is. The element that is non-progressive say the risk is too great to take; that the city would be foolish to spend $150,000.. in installing a power plant on Kootenay river, when the West Kootenay Power & Light Company stands ready to. sell the city power at $45 a horse-power, per year. The progressive element contend that the West Kootenay Power & Light Company will not give anyone special inducements to locate at Nelson, so that the city cannot hope to advance through any interest that the -power company Before he was elected mayor, Frank Fletcher was of the opinion that the city had a valuable asset 'in the electric lighting plant and business, for did he Inot say so in his printed address to the I electors? ' He continued to have that '.opinion until the refinery proposition came up for consideration (in' August last), for did he not get the council to pass a by-law -appropriating money to purchase land for a site for a powerhouse, and did he not do several other j things that he was asked to do in regard {to the same matter by the member for Nelson who'was then in Victoria? Why did the consideration of the' refinery | proposition, which was left to a com- imittee of three, namely, S. S. Fowler, ���John Houston, and A>rank Fletcher, 'change his worship's views as to the .value of the city's electric lighting j plant and business? It might be mentioned in this connection that his worship entirely ignored the other members' jof the committee when the negotiations were pending with- the refinery i people; they were not invited to any .'of the conferences; they were looked on !by his worship as sort of fifth wheels 'to his band-wagon. But from the time his worship began negotiating for that refinery his interest in the city's power plant on Kootenay river began to wane, until now he has lost all interest in that scheme. According to mayor Fletcher, the city's electric ligiiting plant is no gcod and is hot now earning a cent. Yet there are people in Nelson who believe the city's' expenditure of $70,000 on the electric ligiiting plant has been money well spent, and .they, believe that the plant is earning money. The city has one ofiicial who does not hold office because of service rendered anyone during an election campaign. That official is the city auditor. Auditor McDermid received his appointment because he was known to be an expert accountant, and he has rendered the city good service for two years. Why.does not the mayor, iri an open session of the council, ask auditor McDermid for an official statement as to the cost of the electric lighting plant, the cost of its maintenance and operation, and its earning capacity? Why not let the people have a statement from an official" who is entirely independent of the faction that looks up to mayor Fletcher as the official mouthpiece of the city? Dare the mayor do it? Dare any of his henchmen in the council do, it? If not, then let alderman Irving and Madden ask for the statement, and see _ if the mayor and his henchmen will oppose the giving out of such'a statement In the United States there are millions of acres of arid lands in the west, all of which belong to the United States. These lands are worthless without "water:-With���water���they���would���be- among the richest of all the rich areas of that wonderfully rich country. President Roosevelt believes the general government should bring water on these lands, and do it as a public work. This goes to show that the United States hats a statesman as president. In British Columbia there are also millions" of acres of wild land, all of which belong to the province. These lands are practically worthless without railway. - facilities. With railway "facilities they would be sought after by the prospector, th j farmer, and the stock raiser. Had British Columbia a statesman at the" head of her government these railways ' would be undertaken as public works. But the nearest approach ��� to statesmanship is the declaration made by E. V. Bodwell of Victoria, who aspires to the premiership. He would secure the building of the needed railways with large cash subsidies from the provincial treasury and large grants of land from the public domain. The cash subsidies and the land grants would help build railways that when completed would be the.property of private corporations, and not the property of the people. Is it any wonder that our province does not. prosper, when the best we can get in the way of statesmanship is Mr. Bodwell's railway policy? The Tribune this .morning prints the full text of president Roosevelt's message on the labor . question. It should be read carefully by every working-man and every business'man ih Kotenay and Yale. The Economist, which is edited" by David Mark Carley, says the people of Nelson should drop their differences and work together to secure one end��� the advancement of Nelson. There are two elements in Nelson. One, the Pro-, grcsahr $ want to advance the gut's la- to to -y$'^'^'T^'^'Tnt'v$i'\Sb.'i&"t$'i!��''_il��'.mt'y��:w��'ft��Zn�� JS\ t��^'%L'/vkz"*m-m'''^L'^**''**'',0m'"**'',0m''^'' fZf $-'. ''y &��������� ���'*:������*.*-...- -���-_���-; >,:. . "������*"���' ���"'���' :: ''.���*'��� to to to fix to to to ON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF OUE STOCK OF LADIES' MANTLES AND COSTUMES to to to AND CHILDREN'S COATS AT HALF PRICE to -. ������ $ to to to WE WILL ALSO SHOW EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' FLANELETTE-WEAR to to to to GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT ALL /f\ to: ' to to to ��� H- f% -.Hi I* IK��II\I1 i/V, 1 .1 1 * to �����' 36 Baker Street, Nelson. " W S$!^.^.10.^.^.^..00.*-i0-0i.0>-^.rr.r*.^./0.^. ,-k- .�����,. ^.^.-^.n.,.^. *���..����.>��. .jg.-��.>��.-���, ~ " ^^^* * * *^^^�� - ^^^^ - -��^^^fc ^bi^ -*.. ^^^^ ��^^^ i, t* ^^^ t ^^^ ^ ^^^%^ ( ^^^k ^ ^^^^ ^^^ _^^^^^ ^^^^ _^^^^ ^!W0 ^_^._\W ^^^0_ ^_.___^0 ^^^0 0^__w ^^^0 f^^^ ^^^^ ^F^0 ^^^ ^___Wr _ ^R^ ^^^0 00'00 l$Y9'f terests; the other, the Non-Progressive, want" to' advance the interests of the West Kootenay Power &' Light Company. David,, the two elements won't mix. You might as well try to mix oil and water. The gang who are now at work sending out telegrams regaraihg Nelson are pronounced _ our '"best people." What kind of people must our worst be? FAVOR NICARAGUAN ROUTE Report of Canal Commission. . Washington!' d.''"c.,' Dec'emD-iA.��� The report v._ the isthmian canal commission, was, sent to congress today. The commission, as' anticipated " several weeks ago, favors "the Nicaraguan route and 'makes''an"estimate of $189,864,062 as the'total cost of construction of the canal through Nicaragua. . With--.adequate force and -plant, the commission estimate that the Nicaragua canal can be completed in six years",' exclusive of two years for prepartion: "Ten years is estimated to complete the "Panama canal.' The total length of the .Nivaragua canal is, 183.C6 miles and' the Panama route, 49.09 milesrThe" estimated cost "of operating and .maintaining the' Nicaragua canal is $1,350,000 -greater' than that ot the Panama canal. ,The estimated time for a deep di aught" vessel so<pass through thie -Nicaragua :canal "is 33 hours. The Nicaragua, route, - the report says, is more advantageous" for commerce, save that originating on the west' coast of South America. -For the Gulf ports the advantage is two^ days and" for most of the ports'on the Atlantic-and Pacific one day. The'Nicaragua route is said'to be better foi*'sailing vessels on account of favorable winds. Hygenic conditions "also favor Nicaragua. Considering all facts devel- _op_eilj*)y_jnvestigations_made_by_the_c'om^ mission, the actual situation as it now .stands, and having in view, the terms offered by the New Nicaragua, Canal Company, this commission "is bf the opinion that the most" feasible and practicable route for an isthmian canal to be under the control of the United Siates is that known as the-.Nicaragua route." ARCHITECTS. A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, .Nelson. DRAYAGB. FURNITURE, ��� PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully- at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store,-Ward street. FURNITURE._���; D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postofflce building, Vernon street. Nelson. WHOLESALE DIRECTORY 'ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. W. F. TEETZEL, & CO.���CORNER OF Baker and -Josephine , streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers ln assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Flre Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company���Wholesale dealers ln telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Hou_i- ton Block, Nelson. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Our Compound Syrup of White Pine and Tar CURES.COUGHS AND COLDS Beware of the "Just as Good" kind. Insist on getting the Genuine C. D. & B. Compound Syrup of White Pine and Tar. " ��� _���' ��� - . CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. P. BURNS & CO.-BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers, in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. ' KOOTENA* SUPPLY COMPANY, L1M- lted.���Vernon Btreet, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. A. MA.(JDONALD & CO.--V.OKNER OF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers ln blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' -sundries. J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in* provisions; cur<*i1 wipat*"***. butter and eggs. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURMER, BEETON & CO.���CORNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale-dealers in-liquors,-clgars-and dry- goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. Following,Father's Footsteps. NEW YORK, December 4:���A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: "The prince of Wales is quickly adapting himself to his great position',' and in accepting the office as president of' St. Bartholomews hospital he is followng worthily in the footsteps of his father, who ,has always taken the greatest interest in the hospitals of London. CLASSIFIED ADS.~ ARTICLES IFOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL' KINDS for snle or re it at the Old Curiosity Shop. 2 FOR SALE. _; _ T~ "^trSAUC Orf^TcTTuSNT^rA. PIAXO; nearly new. Apply It. VV. Day, Madden block. HELP WANTED. WA NTED���LAD Y COMPANION OR BOARD- er, for winter months; comfortable -home. Address Box 7i), Nelson. . . - " - SITUATIONS WANTED. - WANTED���THK CARE OF'OFFICES OR rooms. Will go out to do -housowork by the hour or day. Orders left at The Tribune offlco, addressed to Mrs. Curry, will lmvo prompt ntlention. ;....,. ���......_.,,.... .LOST. r-y-:~-,r r**-r* N"0TI0ES OF MEETINGS. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7. K. O. T. 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. 3 NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. P. & A. M. meets second Wednesday in each mouth. Sojourning brethren Invited. NELSON AERIE, NO! 22 F. O. E.- Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month nt Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. NELSON ROYAL AHOH CHAPTER NO. 123, G. R, C���Moot8 third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. Chas. G. Mills, Z; Thos. J. Sims, S. li. TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. Ull^^lto *Oi��ilJl\. .NO. ���*!>! VV. If. ot M.��� Meets ln Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James WHKs, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Marine men $3.50, hammersmen $3.25, muck- jrs, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward and Bakor Sta " SEAGRAM " THE LEADING CANADIAN WHISKEY TRY IT IN BULK, 2, 4, and 7 years old, IN CASES, '83 and Star. Delivered from the warehouse in Nelson E. P. RITHET & CO., LTD. VICTORIA, B. C. A. B. GRAY, Kootenay Representative. P. O. BOX 521. NELSON, B. C. IMPERIAL BBEWING COMPANY EMERSON & REISTERER. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Dealere ln Tea and Coffee ************************ Wo are ofToring at lowest prices the besb grades o Ceylon, India, China and Japan Toas. Our Bo3i\ Motha^and Java Coffeo, per pound; 9 40 Mocha and Java Blond, 3 pounds 1 00 Choico Blond Cofl'ee, I pounds 1 00 Special E'end Coffee, 6 pounds I 00 Rio Blond Cofl'ee, G pounds 1 00 Special Blond Ceylon Tea, por pound SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. BREWERS OF THE BEST LAGER BEER STEAM BEER AND PORTER When you want the Best, ask for IMPERIAL BEER. ABOUT (5:30 THURSDAY EVENING BE- 'twcen^William Hunter & 'Co.'s storej- tho'poHt- oflioe.and tho C. P. K' Land office on West Bakor street, a silver opoa-fncod watch with, photo.on face; (fold chain and four charms;$3 gold piece' a gold locket, a gold heart and a moss-agatc mihj ��� "ature curling stone. -: Finder will bo'handsomely * rewarded by .returning saiiic to AVilliam- Hunter 1 & Co.'s s'orc. ..... "....'.*' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHOP HOUSE] ��� PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear,. proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel; Salter street,.. Nelson. Open .day. And plgbL . "-Ityt Kicnlo and traveling Lii aches a Itt>Kfes en fOtortest Botfoa, . BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OP THE international Journeymen Barbers' Union or America, meets first and third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting members .Invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording secretary LAUNDRY WORKERf? UNION.��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday' in every month, at 7:30 o'clock p. m;: B. Pape, president; A.- W. McPee, secretary.*. _ ".���������' ���* ���"' ' CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS .WED- nesday evening of each-week at* 7 o'clock, In 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. nresident; Henry Bennett, secretary. R. REISTERER & CO. BREWBBB ANU B0TTMC9H OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trader j BREWERY AT NELSON OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE MANHATTAN- MANHATTAN. ACOMPLETELINEOF Front Doors Inside DGors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish, local and coast. Flooring local iisd coa&t. ** Newel Posts Stair Bail Mouldings . Shingles .' Bough and Dressed Lumber - ot all kU-.da ��� I�� WHAT YOV WANT IS J-CHT IK fWOOX wk wim, xsB.-,-. tx s-ok row CAZA. Mill dS.1 PHIOJ-S, HAM. AN*D I.AI-fC BTOKH'TP, KWHOV (J************************. X OV COUKSK YOU WANT THE BEST- (j�� |fc TJ1BN GO TO >f�� $ ARTHUR GEE 5 oi - ty X in Tromont Block. He will suit you. ift Mi Largo stock of imported season's goods, j yji | 3 ************************* The Manhattan JOSEPHINE STREET ALL THE BEST BRAND8 LIQUOR8 AND CIGAR8. COOKS AND "WAITERS UNION NO. Ill, W. L. Ui, meots at. Miners' Union Hall on second and. last Tuesdays in ovory-month at 8:30 p.m. sharp. A. B. Sloan, president: J. P. For- pestell, sooretary H.'M. Fortier, Snaiicirl secretary. . -PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in tbe Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. IX llbjrer. ��� pre_dd��at; WilUan Vie*. Bacrebur. P. <a Box UL " Telbpuone 115 ORDER YOUR Telephone 35 COAL PROM KELSON FREIGHTING AND TRANSFER GO. ANTHRACITE AND ROSLYN ALWAYS ON HAND Ofllce: Baker SU-cet, , W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 26fi. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and. Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Brick, Lime Sc Mann! I'acturing Company. General commorcial agents nnd brokers. Ail coal and wood strictly cash on dolivrry TELRPHOMRMT. Office 184 EaRer St. TTTTT-riiiiixiiirixiirCT.Tixinxxxxigiiixiiiniii^axrr;: THEO iVIADSOlN MANUFACTURER op TENTS AP AWNIHCS[ P. O. Box 70 NELSON, B. O, lizi^.txiiijiiiJiu.xxi3X{*ccgmgtiii����ii��*i)axixcxscxiig NEWLING & CO. AGENT FOR GALT COAL AWWHMMH", ���. -. "��� Kootenay Street, next door to Oddfellows' Hall) Offlee: Two Doers WmiCKR OUtfei p.o.b��c 633 nelson, b.c Sf ! -V I fl SS^&^seaeessisss ���^���**a5__a^s**_ffit_8**-i_3-_��^ _ _ v~r JZ-.f* L.I hi THE NELSON TEiBtJNE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1901 BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, aU paid tip.-...$12,000,000.00 REST 7,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 42-7,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.. .President) Hon. George A. Drummond Vico-Prosidonb E. S. Cloi'iton General Manager NELSON BRANCH ' Corner Baker and Kootenay Streeta. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branches ln London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all the principal cities In Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchango and Cable Transfers. ��� ��� ..������_._. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available ln any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Saving's Bank Branch CURRENT RATI! 08\ INTEREST PAID. fs GRADUALLY LENGTHENING THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ' WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, - - - $8,000,000 HeBorve Fund, - - - - $2,000,000 AGC3ECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, o Presidont. B. E. Walker, General Manager London Office, GO Lombard Street. B. O. New York Office, 16 Exchange Place. and (ft BranehoH in Canada aud tho United States. ��� SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Intorest allowed on doposits. Present rate three por cent. GRANGE V, HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. IMPERIAL BANK OF 0-A.-__nT-A.ID_A. Capital (paid up) Rest $2,600,000 $1,850,000 To a Twenty-five Hour Day. There is a common cry among the busy people of this world: "Oil, but I wish the day were an hour longer!" As a matter of fact no less an authority than sir Robert S. Ball, the distinguished English astronomer, declares that today is longer than yesterday and yesterday longer than the day before and U_at ,the> tpwnty-iivo hours wiU eventually arrive. More consoling still to those who find the present twenty-four hour day all too short is tho reflection that the future has in store not only the tewnty-flve hour day, but one of even thirty hoars a.ud over. This announcement, startling as it may appear to some and absurd to others is based on -.sound scientific logic. Tracing back farther and farther ihrough the vista of time, we encounter days of twenty-throe hours, of twenty- two hours, of twenty hours, of ten, of eight, and even of six hours. But this was long, long ago. Sir Robert Ball was delivering a lecture in the Lowell Institute course in Boston, Massachusetts. His subject was the "Origin of the Earth." In considering thc action of the tides ho show'ed that they have an influence in slowing up the earth's motion of rotation. It is gradual, of course. In fact, it is too gradual lo be-perceptive'even with the aid of the most accurate chronometer,' as the aggregate addition to the day's length even.a few centuries hence will not amount to more than a fraction of - a second. At-the end of a million years it will take the earth seventeen minutes longer to revolve once around its own axis than it. does today. The aggregate of the loss in 4,000,000 years will be about an hour, making a twenty-five-hour day. This line of deduction may be followed out ad infinitum or until the earth actually ceases to revolve at all. On the other hand, the day of 4,000,- 000' years ago was about twenty-three hours long. There is evidence that the rotation of the earth was once four times as rapid as now. In other words, the' day was only six hours long. But this must have been from 50,000,000 to 300,000,000 years -ago. The advent of the twenty-five hour day or even of the day when the present arrangement of recording time has become inaccurate, may necessitate the complete reconstruction of watches, clocks and chronometers, provided that such things are. still' in use when such day arrives. The twenty-five hour day will bq divided into two .halves of twelve hours and thirty minutes each. The old fashioned noon hour will be passed out of date arid the sun will reach its meridian at 12:30, noon, thirty minutes behind the present scheduled time. *��� i==jX!hc=obstacles===wliic]i===confron.t=-ith_u manufacturer of the twenty-five hour timepiece may be obviated by adding two minutes and thirty seconds to the ' present hour of sixty minutes and maintaining the present standard of twenty- four hours. We may even���but who can pretend to tell just what the inhabitants of this, earth may or may not do 4,000,- 000 years from now? One thing is reasonably certain, however. Ih case the earth is still inhabited when the twenty-five hour day arrives, some people will be heard to exclaim: "Oh, but I wish the day were an hour longer!" Another interesting fact whicli, sir Richard Ball said, may now be considered established beyond dispute, is that the earth is gradually dissipating its heat into space. This heat is moving out from the center of the earth to the surface, and the amount there lost each year would be sufficient to melt a film of ice covering the earth's surface one-tenth of an inch thick. This small quantity does not seem of much moment, but it must be remembered that it is an influence always acting in the same direction, and these influences which act always in the same direction are the architects of the universe. The geological forces act with the greatest energy for perhaps hundreds of thousands of years, and. then they begin, to tear dow*n what they have built up. These forces may get back near to where they have begun, but the influences that act always the same way do accomplish wonders in the millions of years of time "through which they work. If the earth.is losing heat, and has been losing it, it was formerly hotter than it is now, and continuing this argument back into the dim age,'we see it was red hot, white hot and even molten. In the days when the earth's rotation was four times as rapid as now it had possibly sixteen times more energy than at present. Energy is never lost, but it is transformed into heat, and in its radiation of heat the earth has parted with so much of its original energy. Ingenious investigators, one building where the others finished, have found a means of computing the heat gguiraleni of tidal action, and the grad-1 ient would be 1 degree for every 2000 feet, so that this cause is inadequate to account for the SO degrees, which is the unknown gradient. It will then be understood that the gradient of 80 degrees is due to internal heat, and.in the past the earth was hotter, even beyond the possibility.of surface, and back of that gases, "in fact, a nebula. It extended out far -.beyond its present limits; it touched the other great nebula, the sun; it was part of it; the same chemical elements composing both. But whatever the term, the earth is more rigid than solid steel. It is so rigid that the shocks.of earthquakes and volcanoes are transmitted' through it with twice the velocity of passage through steel. The intense heat of the center of the earth is strikingly shown by volcanic eruptions, that of Karatoa, for example, when every particle of the solid earth and the surrounding atmosphere tingled in response to the mighty explosion. Vehement as was this eruption, sending as it did millions of.tons of the earth's crust high into the air, it was but a puny effort compared with the mighty outbursts of the time when the^ earth was young. It then had vast quantities of heat to dissipate, and to these eruptions that of Krakatoa was but a popgun. HKAD OFFICK, TORONTO, ONTABIO. Branches in Northwest, Territories. Provinces of llritish Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. H. S. HOWLAND.. President D. R. WILKIE General Manner. __. HAY Inspector. NELSON BRANCH, " BURNS BLOCK. A goneral banking business transacted. 'Savings Department,���Deposits received and intorest allowed. Drafts told, available in all parts of Canada, United Statos and .Europe. . Special attention given to collections. J. M. LAY, Manager. WILD RIDE IN THE DARKNESS ^tff>'0*' 0 ' 00'00'00'^f'^'00* 00'00' 00'00'00'^0'^'00 0^0, '^'������^������^^���^���^���^���^���^���^������^������^.���^.���^.^.^.���^g^ m : ' : : ������ W - - Ji\ to to to to to to to Bills in the Senate. WASHINGTON, December 4��� Senator Lodge introduced.' a bill providing for .the removal of the ten years' limit section of the Chinese exclusion act, thus leaving thc provisions of the Geary act in force. The act, which was approved May 5th, 1S92, excluded the Chinese indefinitely, but the Scott act of November 3rd, 1893, limited the exclusion to ten years, ln case there is no legislation in the meantime the ten year limit would expire next May. WASHINGTON, December 4.���Senator Hoar today, introduced a bill for the protection of the president of the United States.- It provides that anyone who shall kill the president, or shall make an attempt on- the life of the president, shall be punisned by death.' Any person who shall counsel or advise the killing of the president shall be imprisoned twenty years. Any person who shall aid the escape of any person* concerned in the killing or counseling of the killing of the president shall be punished equally as an accomplice. Claims for Coronation Services NEW YORK, December 4.��� Close upon sixty claims for services performed at the coronation of king Edward have been submitted for consideration to the court of claims, which meets in the privy council chamber at White Hall today, says a London dispatch to the Tribune. Afnong other curious claims is that of the duke, of Norfolk, as lord of the workshop, to present a pair of gloves to the sovereign and to hold the scepter with the' cross while the peers do homage. Besides this =special=claim=the=duke=in-the=right***?of= the earldom.of Arundel claims tne office of butler at the banquet. Nobody who was, present at the proceedings of the last court, which sat in 1838, is now alive, but precedent, as revealed by. the records; will be strictly followed. In virtue of the office of lord chancellor, lord Halsbury is expected to preside over the court today. Great Britain ar.d Menelik. NEW YORK, December 4.���A letter from Jibuti, East Africa, is. quoted by the Paris correspondent of the London Times and credits Great Britain with adroitness in her dealings with emperor Menelik. It says Great. Britain has induced the negus to leave dormant the frontier question while the South African war lasts, and that Great Britain intends to settle this question finally in a manner detrimental to Abyssinia.The letter asserts that the various British missions to Abyssinia were designed to pave the way for the seizure of the vast territory separating the Egytian Soudan from Uganda Meanwhile, he says, the Abyssinian Exploration Company has purchased from the negus for ��85,- 000 the mines of the equatorial provinces. It is asserted that colonel Harrington' skillfully gained an excellent footing, with emperor Menelik. ..-������,..>' ��� . Duke of Hamilton Weds. LONDON, December 4.���The duke of Hamilton was quietly married at Salisbury today to Miss Nina Poore. .The ceremony took place at noon. Only a dozen near relatives were present. Two little girls acted as bridesmaids. No recption followed the wedding. In short, there was an entire absence of the elaborate functions usually attending ducal weddings. Minister Wants to .Resign. ST. PETERSBURG, December 4.���The minister of public instruction, general Van Novski, has resigned, but at the czar's request he will remain in office until the new year. The minister's resignation is the outcome of the interposition of the minister of the interior, M. Sipiaguine, in the student troubles, the czar having approved the latter's policy of severity, ���_.J. _���*,., j :, .. Conductor Amblet's Adventure. DENVER, November 23.���After * as wild a ride in black, darkness as any" nian ever took, ^and after jumping 'in* the dark from the rear of a train going at a tremendous speed, Charles A. Ambler, a freight conductor on the Santa Fe railroad, is able to sit up in bed and tell how it happened. Three of his ribs are broken, his shoulder is dislocated and his body is one bruise from the soles of his feet to the top of his head, yet. he expects to go out again on his run within a few weeks. Ambler was. conductor of an extra freight train composed of twenty-three ballast-cars loaded "with iron ore, and one car loaded with bridge timbers. There were 1607 tons of freight in the train, and two �� of the heaviest engines on .the road were necessary to pull.it up the steep grade toward Palmer Lake. Just before midnight the train pulled into a siding caled - Bruce, two miles this side of the top of the divide, to let the night passenger train pass. In starting the train on the main line again, one of the "knuckles" in a coupling was broken and the train stopped to have it replaced. It had just cleared the switch to the main line, when the coupling broke in front of the eleventh- car, leaving twenty-one cars of ore, one of bridge -iron and the caboose in the^rear.' All of the crew were forward, where they had been replacing the broken knuckle, and Ambler-was alone in the caboose. His first impulse was to jump when he felt the train start back down the hill, and then he ��� remembered another "extra" coming,behind him, and rushed to the hand-brakes. In almost a moment the' train was moving at a rapid rate. The brakes apparently had no effect in.checking tne speed of the train. In a mile the great projectile was shooting down the grade around sharp curves, and on the ever-increasing grade down���sixty miles an hour. ��� .-The speed blew,out the. end lights on the caboose, which led the train, and Ambler could not keep his lantern lighted for a moment. In absolute darkness he worked his way back over the cars. The train was pitching and swaying as though it would leave the track at every curve, and to jump across the intervening blackness from* one flat car to another took a high degree of courage. The loose red hematite "ore, rattling about in the cars, sent up' a dense cloud of dust, almost choking the conductor. Still he-worked his way back, setting the brakes as he went, but with no checking of the swift motion. As the train reached Castle Rock Ambler set the last brake on the last.car, and decided to get off. He was powerless to do anything further to prevent either a collision or the derailment of the cars, and it seemed almost certain that in one way or the other the whole heavy train would be "piled up," making the instant killing, of any person on it almost equally certain: : =*=-The=gondola=-had=a=hahd-rail^only=a= foot long, and no step with which Ambler might dismount. . He swung himself out and down as far as he could, so that his foot reached the ground: But the speed was so great that the slighest touch of his foot to the ground tended to throw him back. At last, just opposite the Castle Rock station, he let loose and was piled up in a heap on the 'cinders between the main and side tracks.. Ambler has no recollection, further than of when he let go, until he came to consciousness, perhaps an hour, later, and saw by the light, that he was near a station. He then called for help, and the operator responded. Ambler's injuries wero dressed, and he was sent to Denver. By the block system, the extra train following behind was stopped at Se- dalia. The runaway was longer than the Sedalia switch, and so it was necessary to stand the other, train on the main line, and open both" ends ,vof the switch, so that tiie runaway could go around. It was feared that the cars would jump the track at the switches, b)ut the whole three men went around . them without a break, though going then at fully forty miles an hour. ? The other train crew heard the rails singing under the approaching cars, then saw them swing past with a deafening roar and clouds of dust, with every break-shoe splitting a shower of sparks and flames, and in an instant, the black bulk was gone down the track. . At Littleton the grade lessens and the, brakes began to take hold, so that the' train slowed up and came to a stop in front of the Littleton depot. If Ambler had not. set the brakes it would have probably have been necessary to run it into the derailing switch, to stop it." Just as the train drew out at Spruce and started up the hill conductor Ambler looked at his watch and found it was 11:57 p. m. When he fell off at Castle Rock the jar stopped the watch at 12:23 a. m. The distance between the points is twenty miles. The train had slowed somewhat when he jumped, but, nevertheless traveled the twenty miles in twenty-three minutes, or at the rate of fifty-two miles an hour. At some points in its journey it is beleived the rate was nearer eighty miles an hour. At Larkspur there is a sharp: curve, and so great was the speed that the operator listened for the crash of thej to to to to to to to to to DO NOT WAIT UNTIL IT IS TIME TO CUT THE XMAS TREE BEF0EE TOU 0RDEE YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS AT JACOB DOVER'S, " THE JEWELER." Recognizing the demand for "A Better Class of Goods," we have decided to offer only such Roods that we know are first quality and latest designs. Prices have been figured very low, to tempt the closest buyers In Pearl and Diamond Brooches we have the largest and bept selected line in the country, and prices and styles to make them >f>ady sellers. c Diamonds bought early and judiciously, consequently we can qiicte you very low prices and offer you exceptional values. Our "Personal Guarantee" goes with every article, and should any article bought from us not prove satisfactory we are at all times glad to exchange same to the entire satisfaction of the customer. Standard grades of Filled Chains and guards in all styles. Novelties in Leather Pianos and Sewing Machines Latest Fads in Pocket Books, Card Cases and Cigar Cases. Novelties in Brass and Iron Statues, Lamps, Onyx Tables Cut Glass, Silver Plate and Cutlery Clocks, Candelabras, Jardinieres Latest Creations in all Goods DIAMONDS Looso or Mounted WATCHES Killed und Gold GOLD BROOOHBS Latest designs GOLD SET RINGS Ladies and Gents. ' GOLD LOOB33TS With and without stones - OOLD CHAINS a All weights GOLD OtJPF PINS With and without stones GOLD GUARDS 10 and U karat GOLD NOVELTIES SILVER NOVELTIES Of all kinds " Jacob Dover, "The Jeweler. ���� C. P. R. Time Inspector NELSON, B.C. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ,00.000j0^.0��l'000*00*00'00'00;0*0��_. -w-w*^*^9^*Sk*MSt'���8>*S8fc*iSfc' ^** ^'^^ **�� S��' ^fc �� ^Bfc �� ^ . *^. ���********% ymfM" r ^_m_m____W ^____t___0 ^_____t__0 ^^_m_t__0 ^_____m_90 4H|^b^ ^Km___0 9_^_^_t/01^^^" B^^ ^^0 ^tfk *^^^t_*^L__W__t ^^^^H�� ^^^^He ^^^^W5 ^^^^^0_. ^^^^Hc ^^^^^0. ^^^^^0. ^^^^^0. ^^^^^5 ^^^^~5 ^^^^P5 *^^^^B? ^^^^^0 ^^^^^fe ^^*^____W ______t__\__WW__ __. W �� ^5T* *y ��� *?��� ^T * ^- �� ^y - y�� ^\* ^.'^ * ^ ^* 0m^ %^0 %00*00*00*00*00* ^0 m 00*00 ^^0*00*000*00 ��� ^S ���^Sm^^m SW^^ * ��&& 4f ~ * "*- /��-M_HPKa_M��M aaxmimmmA J_t\__\ I w��m __ j/*' /r train. He estimated the speed at eighty miles an hour. -The crew of the train *went on to Palmer Lake and waited there until the news came that Arnbler had escaped, and that the train had been stopped. - Will Probably Surrender. - NEW YORK, December 4.���A dispatch to the Herald from Colon, Colombia, says general Domingo Diaz, the insurgent leader, with a government officer, has taken a train for Panama. His going to Panama indicates that he has decided to surrender to general Alban and obtain the freedom of his force from imprisonment. 'Announcement has been made that all political offenses committed previous to November 28th by the liberals who surrendered in Colon are forgiven. oo^jP-A-isrir BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated v/ith Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining room. Sample roomd for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY fflrs. E. 0. Clarke, Prop. _l^te_of"the_Rbyal_Hotel"rCalgary'" iHjadden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel in Nelson that has remained under one management since 1890. The bed-roomc aro well furnished and lighted by electneiiy. The bar is always stocneo Dy the best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. Bartlett House Formerly Clarko Hotel. The Best $1 per Day House ln Nelson. None but white holp employed. The bar the bobt. G.-W. BARTLETT, Proprietor Imperial Hotel, Nelsor| (Formerly known as the Silver King) This hotel, in thc central part of tho city, has been entirely renovated and improved. The commodious bar is supplied with all tho best brands of liquors, wines and cigars and is under thc personal management of Mr. J. O. Naisinith. Thc dining room and restaurant arc conducted on thc European plan, and theso and the hotel accommodation arc under tho,. management of Mrs. Gorman, whoso largo experienco is a guarantee of thc comforts of the.hotel. HOTEL ROSSLAND. 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 board $5 to ?6 per week. No Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLJN. Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manser. Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, aiid cigars. Beer on draught. Large oomfortablo rooms.- Flnit olau tabid bowd. 0FFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSOfl, B. C. TELEPHONE HQ, 219. P. 0. BOX 688. GARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK AND i liVlF. j. . . . . 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 i-aet-uM OFFICE: TBAKEB^STIIEET WEST, JIEISOJ*, B.C. TELEPHONE NO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. matam TREMONT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKER STRKET, NELSON AMERICAf. AND EUROPEAN PLANS MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated Dy Steam 26 Cents to $1 THE BINDBRY DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BUBN8 BLOOK. NBLSON. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL RULED BLANK BOOKS SPECIAL RULED FORMS Auction Sale The undersigned will sell by auction at their sale room opposite the post-'' office a quantity of - HOUSEHOLD FUENITUREJ AND OTHER EFFECTS. ON SATURDAY, DEC. 7% 7:30 p. mf On view morning' of sale. 0 ���" $*S"i il ���iY"%n 5 - ^iS- ��� ���',:��-�����.. . _r. . l&i$ ' ���*��" -V\r i :i JX,vg;- '���Z\\~;.X��.$ Z ���' 7-f<sl ' /' ���", 'Til ���'<&_-,-..���"'--'i-^-^vl 1 _."-*-<S~-***_t}K j ' '.*- ^'.''���i^.u NEWLING & CO. Office: Kootenay street, next to Oddfellows' Hall, - Nelson, B.C. 0ERTIPI0ATE _0F_IMPB0VEMElfTS 7 ' NOTICE.���Inio minoral claim, situate in" tho Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay Dis- , trict. Where located: On tho east slope of Wild Horse Mountain, about one mile southwest of ��� the Eliso. TAKE NOTICE that I, N. F. Townsend, acting as agent for Edward Baillic, free minor s certificate No. b5G1(m, intend, sixty days from tho date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purposo . of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim; And further take notieo that action, under _eo v tion 37, must bo commenced beforo tho issuanco of such Certiilcato of Improvements. ��� Dated this 2Gth day of August, A.D. 1901. I N. F. TOWNSEND. OEETIFIOATE OF IMPBOVEMENTB. NOTICE.���Vermont mineral claim, situate in tho Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. - > Whero located: On tho west fork of Rover Creek, three and one-half miles south of Kooto nay River. TAKK NOTICE that I, N. F. Townsend, acting as agent for Albert L Veller. B55789; Herman L. Keller, 1IJ5788; and Frederick S. Algiers, B42G57, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purposo of obtaining a Crown Grantottlieabovo^olaimr >fZi4 Y^''4 . '"i ^.-< .;& - .<**.'���>.>*- ' v "-"-SI >-?'* I-I . I l\A And further take notice that action, under section 37, must bo commenced beforo tno issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. - - Dated this 13th day of October, A.D. 1901. N. F. TOWNSKND. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WNEB. To John. J. McAnclrews or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in the Black Diamond mineral claim, situate on the north sido of Bear creek, about three miles from ' tho town of Ymir, lying south of and adjoining the Evennig Star mineral claim, Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district, and recorded in the recorder's ofllce for the Nelson mining division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-five centb ��� ($212.26) in labor and improvements* upon the above mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from the date of this notice you tail or refuse to contribute your portion of all such expenditures together with all costs of advertising, your Interests In the said claims will become the property of the subscriber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900.' JOHN DEAN. Dated at Nelson this llth day of September. Will lias I'M m m I--0" %%~ "- - ^ ;** .r, ^ f&�� 7" ��� - .Z?- l H*S * - -t&. I rati 1 -' y: ��i r fl^l W V'ttl m t. -K*\ > ' *?JI'iZ] fSrj SHEBIFF'S SALE. Province of British Columbia, Nelson, West Kootenay To wit: By virtue of two writs of Fiori Facias Issued out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia at) the sultfl of A. Osborne and Alexander Crawford, plftlntiifs. and to me directed, analnst tbo goods and chattels of John Maxwell Donnelly, defendant, I h��vo feized and taken in Execution all the right, title and interest of tho snid defendant. John Maxwell Donnelly, in Ave hundred and thirty-six thousand and sixty-seven (530 GG7) shares of the stook of tho Urban Mining Company, Limited, non-personal liability: to recover the sum of ono thousand two hundred and sixty-five dollars and seven conts (S1205.07) and also interest on ono hundred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety cnts ($138.90) from the 20th day of December, 1899, until payment at the rate of five per centum per annum, and interest on eloven hundred and twenty-ono dollars and slxty-Beven ennta (��1121.67) from tho 2nd day of November, 1901, until payment at the rate or five per centum per annum, besides sheriff's poundage, officers' fees, and all other legal incidental expenfes: all ot which I fhall extioso for sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy i��aid judgment, debt and costs, at my offlco noxt to the Court Houso in the City of Nelson, B.C., on Friday, the Oth day of December, A.D. 1901, at tho hour of four-thirty o'clock in the afternoon. NOTE��� Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest; and title of the said defendant. Dated at Sandon, B.C., 27th November, 1901. S. P. TUCK, Sboriffof South Kootenay P. Ml hi OLD PAPERS TRIBUNE BINDE3Y DEPARTMENT PtiitaMo for wrap- ', 25 cents a hun- Apply at **- .* *t revettvMww^'.'- ^Zr*mv&:Tx ...-***m!?>?M & XI fe 1% > l*i ��� II' ���' ���I - ��� mz Ty J m IS" -se: i-u^s**- THEtttTEtSOtt TRIBUNE, UHURSDAi? MOBtfttfG-, DECEMBER 5, 1901 fcfcrf *��� ***��� ***���*���**���***��� Mi Mi Mu Mi Ml Mi Ml Mi Mi Ml Mi Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml tH Ml \K tli Mi VV ty IP MAWINC YOUR CHOICE OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS DD NOT OVERLOOK $ IHE FACT THAT WE CARRY THE LATEST LIKES OF From all the best makers, also Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, Millitary Hair Brushes and numerous other,kinds, made with genuine bristle and with either Ebony, Wood or Ivory backs. A fine line of Ebony backed Hand Mirrors which, we are offering at very reasonable prices. ���o- F. TEETZEL & CO. 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 wiU do well to examine my stock and get prices before purchasing elsewhcr. 217 and 219 Bakor Street LKER Offers Many Opportunities for Careful Buyers. We have no rubbish, the accumulation ot years, but are offering you NEW GOODS at LOW PRICES Our Xmas offers include: PARLOR SUITES BED ROOM SUITES COUCHES AND LOUNGES RATTAW GOODS CHIFFONIERS ROCKERS, CHAIRS CARPETS AND RUGS IHYAl SHOE STOSF, Aberdeen B|k' L GODBOLT (Successor toj illia Bros) CHRISTMAS PUDDING We have the best stock of peel and Christmas ' fruits in the city. Everything fresh. This season's lemon, orange and citron peel, cleaned currants and raisins. Houston Bloek Nelson, B.C. J. A. IRVING & CO. TELEOHONE.39. P. O. BOX 627. aning Mills LIMITED. - CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secnta y. Have just teoeived 3,000,0 feot of logs from Idaho, and we aro prepared to cut lhe largest bill : of timber of any dimensions or length.. Estimate*** givou at any timo. Tho largest stock of Bash, ^Lpora, ai_d moulding., in Kootenay. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OOraiCB ATM. TABOSj COBNEB BA1& AHD JSSOKT _B_B___SI3. KAILWAT TIME TABLE CANADIAN PACIFIC SYSTEM LEAVE Daily. CHOW'S NEST'RAILWAY Kuskonook, Creston, Moyie. Cmnbrook, jMarysville, !��� ort ,Sli.'(:le,'l_Il.o. Komio. Jlicliel Hliiinnoro, M-sink, Alavlcod iiUlhbridKO. Winnipeg, and all Kaslern poi11Us. I.KAVH ������n:IO p. in Daily (1:10 p. in, Dully S a. in. 8 n. in. AKKIVX t p. in. Daily. COLUMBIA & KOOTKNAY RAILWAY ItoliMnn, N'akiiHi), Arrowhead, Itovi'b;iokc,unclull|H>iiilMNu;l und wont on C.I'.It. main line. Uob.soii, Trail und UokxIuiuI. Itolison, Cascade, Grand Korkri, l'hu.nlx, Ureonwood nnd Midway. " (Daily except Sunday) Hobson, Trail and Holland. (Daily except Sunday) 10:10 p.m. Dally 10:10 p.m. Daily 10:10 p.m. 11:35 a.m. MCAVK 10 a.in. LEAVE _ p. m. _ p. m. SLOCAN IUV15U* HAILW'Y Slociin City, Silverton, Now Denver. Three Forks, Sandon (Daily except Sunday) KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. (Daily except Sunday) Lardo and all points on tho Lardo * Trout Lako Branch. (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) ;: ARRIVK 3:10 p.m. ARRIVE 11 a. m. 11 a.m GREAT NORTHERN SYSTEM. LEAVE Depot !):!() a.m Mount'in 10:.'i0 a.m. Daily. LEAVE Ka^lO 7 a m. Nelson G-00 p. m. ���EDatly NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD HAILWAY Ymir, Salmo, Erie, Waneta, Northport, Rossland, Colville and Spokane. KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Balfour, Pilot} .ay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. ARRIVE Depot. (i:J5 p.m. Mount'in 5:59 p. m. -Daily ARRIVE Kaslo 9:?0 p. in. Nelson 10:30 a.ju. Daily' made. There are no two opinions but that if the vein when cut at the leve) 1 of the present tunnel holds out in value with the surface indications the holders of the bond will have a rich thing in the Beatrice. The flre department nad a couple of calls yesterday. The first was from a house on Lake street, in which an electric lamp was permitted to fall upon a bed and ignite the bed clothes, very little damage being done. The second call came from the C. P. It. yard in wliich a car used as living quarters got on flre through an explosion of a coal oil lamp. Tho blaze in this case was speedily brought under subjection although the flre was outside of the hose limits. CITY AND DISTRICT, O. J. Boucher and wife will leave this evening on the steamer Moyie on a trip to friends in Ottawa. They expect to be gone several months.' A number of prominent mining men arrived in. the city last evening for the purpose of attending tne meeting of the lead producers ot" the district which has been called for today to consider the lead situation. * , The collections of the port of Nelson for the past month were $10,109.37, the value of free imports being $18,654, and of the dutiable imports $69,496. The figures show a material increase over the returns for the corresponding period of the previous year. Henry Roy of the London Consolidated Company says his company will employ upwards of 5<0 men this winter on the Silver Hill mine as soon as the tramway is completed, It is thought a start will be made on the property about the middle of the present month. , Tlio case of the Imperial Mines vs. the ^Valparaiso Mining Company, an adverse action over the title to the ground contained in the Government mineral claim in the Goat River mining division :has been postponed until the "next sitting of the supreme court. The returns from the port of North- port for the past week show that there were exported from the mines and smelters of - Kootenay via -that point gold bullion to the value of ��11,214, silver bullion to the value of $21,205, and silver-lead ore to the value of $9491. Charles Dundee of the Dundee Mining Company was in Nelson yesterday. He had nothing to say with respect to the deal which has been reported upon the Dundee beyond the fact that the water In the property has been pumped out and that Barney McDonald has com- -pleted-his-examination-of^the-property.- The members of the Nelson Operatic Society are practicing hard for their performance of the Chimes of Normandy next week. There are rehearsals every evening this week with a full dress rehearsal on Monday evening. The costumes and scenery have arrived and everything promises a good production of the old time iavorite. D. W. Moore of the Trail smelter has returned from St- Paul. He was accompanied by D. C. Johnson of the Everett smelter, but had nothing to say with respect to the conference which took place in that city as bearing upon the smelting industry of the Kootenays. William Aldridge of the' Trail smelter went on to Montreal and J. J. Campbell of the Nelson smelter made a trip tb New York. r. There are a number of Nelson men anxious for service in the new force which the Dominion government is about to organize for service in South Africa. Tom Brown, who served with the Strathcona Horse, is endeavoring to se- ���cure a commission in the rcw force, anc. it is understood tha* Ja k Kraser and TomVDunn, who also saw service with th'3 ^Strathcona Horse, are willing to take'-iheir chances and go out with the for.ee as privates.if necessary. : There were but two instruments recorded in the Nelson record office yesterday. One was a bill of sale in which A. Burgess of Ymir transferred to A. Walr lace the Barbara mineral claim on Tamarack mountain, and the second was the recording of an option In which A. J. Hughes, J. T. Armstrong and N. Riviere gave A. B. Buckworth an option on the Silver Lake, Union and Montreal mineral claims, located on the south fork of Porcupine creek, until the end of February. Frank Fulmer, who has the bond on the Beatrice mine in the Lardeau district reports that the tunnel which he is driving upon the property is now in a distance of 80 feet and good progress is being made. As it is estimated that this tunnel has to be driven for a distance of 500 feet interest in the work so lax pons upon fhe rate of progress AT THE JE0TELS. TREMONT���-A. J. Rainville, Crawford creek; J. Newman and S. R. Sandberg, Slocan. . MADDEN���T. O'Leary, Sandon; W. D. McGrasby, Rainy Lake; E. Wood, Ottawa. = GRAND-CENTRAL���R. W. Caldwell, Rossland; R. W. Malloy, Slocan; W. H. Tregear and S. Baroour, Cornwall, England; John Nichol, Frank; S. Wilson, Ymir. QUEEN'S���H. K. Livingstone, Robson; C. W. Harrington, Slocan; Mrs. T. K. Webb and child, Winnipeg;, Mrs. M. Winters, Syracuse; Thomas Scovel, Winnipeg, William McVeigh, Owen Sound; T. P. Davis, Spokane; G. E. Robertson, Lansdowne; Miss Pearce Grand Forks. * HUME���Mrs. F. C. Pink, Kaslo; R. H. Bryce, Winnipeg; W. Holden, Vancouver; J. G. Hayward, Columbia; J. L. Wallace, Atlin; M. J. Appleby; WilliaJi Hunter, Silverton; H.'E. Lazarus, Montreal; R. J. Walker and W. AV. Armstrong. Toronto; A. McAllister, Winnipeg; Charles Of, Enteiyrise; I. M. Ka-.l- meyer, Toronto; L. J. Cross, Vancouver. PHAIR���C. Dundee, Rossland; D. B. Fotheringham, Spokane; S. J. Martin, Seattle; John S. Retallack, Spokane; J. A. Kirk, Ymir; D. C. Johnson, Everett; W. M.- Courts, Detroit; D. W. Moore, Trail; H. W. C. Jackson, Rossland; G. W. Hughes, Alamo; O. V. White, Sandon; M. Gintzberger and wife, Sandon; L. Pratt and John Regan,-Sandon; F. Robbins; A. C. Gouff and wife, Port Arthur; M. K. Lott, Spokane. to to to Wallace-Miller Company Suit Settled. The Wallace-Miller Company, doing business at Nelson and Greenwood as dealers in. men's clothing, has had an airing in court. The^ company is made up of J. H. Wallace* and C. E. Miller of Nelson and P. W. George, who travels for an eastern wholesale house. About two years ago Wallace & Miller, then doing business as a partnership, induced George ,to join them and form a limited liability company. They represented, so it is said, that their Nelson store had made a profit of some $iu,U00 the two previous years. Ueorge joined them and put in $12,962 into the company. Everything went swimmingly for a time, but the statement for ther first year's business did not show that Mr. George had made any great profit In his investment, and like all capitalists, under like circumstances, he began to make inquiries. The inquiries led him to consult a lawyer, and the lawyer consulted, no doubt, advised him to begin' legal proceedings. Legal proceedings were commenced, with the result that yesterday a settlement" was arrived at. Mr. George gets his original investment of $12,962 returned to hira, and, in addition, gets profits amounting to about $5000. As part of what is coming to him, George takes the stock of the Wallace-Miller Company ��� at Greenwood at 80 cents on the dollar, the remainder is to be paid in cash. Wallace & Miller are to pay all liabilities of the company and rent George their store premises at Greenwood for $75 per month for two years', with the privilege _of_a_renewal -for-three-years- longer at the same rental. David! O, David! The Nelson Economist, edited by David Mark Carley; says: "Beyond doubt, there are a great number of Canadians who are more English than the English themselves, but only brainless Canadians can be included in this class. For the Englishman, Scotchman, and Irishman, Canadians as a whole have a regard approaching veneration, even overlooking their mannerisms which are the vestige of their early environment; but for the Canadian who apes their mannerisms, the genuine pure-blooded Canadian has nothing but pity and contempt." David Mark Carley has always admired Frank Fetcher, and now the reason for his admiration is known. He admires his worship almost to the verge of veneration because his worship is an Englishman and not because he is an expert horse buyer or a progressive manager of the municipality's business affairs. HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Agents for Trout Lake Addition. (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. . Acreage property adjoining the park," And J. & J. Taylor safes. These safeB can be bought from us on two year's time without interest Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. NOTIOE The undersigned has 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 tne. H. D. ASHCROFT. Nebon, B O, October 161*. ISO, to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ESTABLISHED 1892 &- -ft Portland Cement Fire Brick Fire Clay Sheet Iron T Rails Ore Cars Blowers Exhausters Pumps Graniteware Tinware '���^'a'^'^,a'a,^a,a'a'ii}'^'-:>'^'-^'^'^'^'^,a,a'aiia',a'a'a'a,a'^i'j?,-?^-i 4i to to to to to to HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANTS }| to to HEATING STOVES | COOKING STOVES I ���#- AND RANGES _* NELSON, B. C. STORES AT KASLO, B.C. to to to to SANDON, B. C. to ^^���^.^.^ .00.00.00.00.^0./0>.,0.00.00.00.f_0.^f./_0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.^0.00.00.00.00.0_r.00.^0.0T.00.00 00 .0*0* We have purchased the Madson Stock at a low rate on the dollar. It consists of CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHINGS, BOOTS, SHOES, HAT, GAPS, RUBBERS AND BLANKETS. *ALL THESE GOODS TOGETHER WITH THE BALANCE OF OUR WiLL BE SOLD AT OR UNDER THE DRY GOODS WHOLESALE COST This is a rare opportunity at the right time of the year to get FALL AND WINTER GOODS at prices never before heard of in Nelson. We have a specially heavy and choice stock of Men's Suits, Boots and Shoes and Underwear. Our prices will talk. Come and see for yourselves. A. FE 4^^���fe^��ee���ceet6Ccee���6e*eeeeiB����6eeee^C6eee^ Mr to to to to to to For all kinds of people, at all kinds of prices. We can fit your shoes and your pocketbook to your satisfaction, m to to to to to to to L GODBOLT, Proprietor TH0S. LILLIE, Manager. m to ^��'^--&^'^'-S'7S-.^7��^'-^-7��^--i&^-7Z^'^^ 00.0__>-iS0^^.0f^00^0-9'00'00-0*'~'*0,~*'0*'~'-^-00- 00.00-00'00 0t*'00'0*-000-0. '00.00.00. 00.00'00'00'0*'0*'00-l&'^ .^ IF BROWN SOLD IT IT'S GOOD Are always a source of regret in after years. Many people have been saved from blindness by the early use of proper glasses and testify daily as to their utility. If you.are-doubtful as to your eyes call and let our optician examine them. Glass prescribed only when needed. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers. BAKER 8TKEET NELSON IF BROWN SAID SO IT'S RIGHT NOTIOE. In the ma'ter of a:i application for a duplicate of a Cortifleato of Title to an undividtd half of Lot 12, Block IX in th . Town of Nolson. , Nr.tice i- hereby given thafc .it is my intention to is-iue at the expiration of one month from Iho first publi ation hereof n dnpltcato of tho Certificate of Title to the nbovo mentioned undivi.Jid half of Lot 12, Block 11 in the Town of Nel-ion in tho name of Joseph Hetber ington Bo weft, which Cei tifl.:ato is dated tho 8th day of November, 1897. aod numbered 161k. ������ n b. f. ���MA-ri.iroa iADd __��c__tn Office. District, Skghituix. 1 3SaSoftt_.3riVccewter.J901. "GOOD CHEER" STOVES AND RANGES 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. ,i LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Importers and Dealers in shelf and Heavy Hardware. Wholesale and Retail Hradnels^,ab.c. Dealers in Meats MacketB axf Nelaon. Bossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silvarton, Nev Denver, Rovelatoke, Fergnson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. 1 West Kootenay Butcher Co. AliL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND KETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON EL W. O BhODK WABDSZB����T E. C. TBAVES, Manager"!
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-12-05
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-12-05 |
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_12_05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189124 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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