**-���'**-J5*. ' * ' ESTABLISHED 1892 SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST "31, 1901 DAILY EDITION MACDONALD NOT INDORSED NO SUOH ACTION COULD HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY DIRECTORS. Cablegrams Received at Rossland Yes- tsrday Show That the Famous Cablegram Was a Fake. " ROSSLAND, August 30��� [Special to The Tribune.]���The following cables were received in Rossland this morning: : I "LONDON, August 29.���The extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Le Roi Mining & Smelting Company, Limited, _took place this afternoon and was largely attended. Business was virtually suspended on the Stock Exchange, consequent upon the number of brokers and others being- present at tlie meeting. Whitaker Wright was not present. After the chairman had read the petition asking for the meeting to be called together, Vwith other necessary documents, the resignation" of Messrs. Wright and Ruegg was announced, evidently creating satisfaction. After preliminary proceedings . a motion was made and carried unanimously electing Mr. Frecheville one of the new directors. His "election was received- with' applause. Several - shareholders expressed great satisfaction that, ho had consented to accept the position, as his reputation for probity and as a mining engineer was not confined to one continent. The Whitaker Wright element was in an immense minority. The proceedings were very harmonious. Mr. Frecheville' accepted the responsibility of choosing a colleague, either director Hill or "-'sir'Henry Tyler, to visit Rossland. No resolutions whatever were passed indorsing the management either at Rossland or London, the act taken by the meeting being considered sufficient condemnation of these officials.". .."LONDON, August 30.���A meeting of the Le Roi directors took place today. A mutual exchange of opinions resulted in the agreement of the investigating committee to sail for New York en route to Rossland on Wednesday, September .,4th.- Meanwhile a committee of direc- '"tors' has been appointed to prepare a statement of all points in dispute and such evidence as is before; them bearing upon the issue involved. Le Roi shares have stiffened in consequence of the. change of directors." Other cables were received confirming in many points the ones given, and all unite in proving that no action or resolution was taken or passed such as was indicated by the dispatch appearing in *the Rossland Miner today. It is further pointed out that the meeting of directors was not held until today, and consequently no such dispatch could have been sent yesterday, as claimed by McDonald's-paper, i.- ��� The case'.against ,A1 Geiser for violating tlfe,.Alien Labor. Act was adjourned this /morning to obtain a certified copy ?df-the amended Act'from the king's printer, there being no copy irr town. , Attorney-general Eberts has refused to appoint counsel to represent the crown on the Geiser case. He stated that it is not his business to attend to of the Revelstoke division of West Kootenay district, was arrested last night on a charge of misappropriating $100 when he was mining recorder at Nakusp. The hearing will take place on September 5th, and Fauquier has been admitted to bail. _.. Trackmen here have as yet no official knowledge of the strike having been declared off, as wired by superintendent Mar**ole today. Hon. Richard Mc_tride, minister of mines, left here for Victoria this morn- ins. ��� ' REVELSTOKE; August 30.���[Associated Press.]���Mr. Fauquier was arrested last night- in Revelstoke and was brought before Fred Fraser, J. P., and remanded' until September 5th and admitted to bail. His shortage'will be in the neighborhood of $3000. BOUNDARY'S BIG TONNAGE MINING IS ACTIVE IN THE GREAT COPPER CAMP. DEATH ROLL IS INCREASING Iu Trenton Disaster. PHILADELPHIA, Au*_ust 30.���It is now reasonably certain that at least 28 persons perished as a result of the explosion of one of the boilers of the steamer City of Trenton on the Delaware river above this city on Wednesday. The conclusion is reached by the police through, the fact that 17 persons who are reported to have been on the steamer have not yet been found. These missing persons, with 11 bodies already recovered, makes a total of 2S. Ten persons are still in a serious condition as a result of the disaster, of whom four are in a critical condition and may die. Two bodies were recovered from the river today anil were taken to the morgue. They have not been .identified. Three persons who were reported as missing turned up during the day.' People of Greenwood Will Celebrate Labor Day in Fitting Style and They Expect a Crowd. GREENWOOD, August 30.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The tonnage of ore shipped by the Boudary district mines during August, to the 28th instant inclusive, so far as ascertained, is as follows: Old Ironsides and Knob Hill Group 19,287 Mother Lode 6,432 B. C. 2,330 Sunset ., ''.". 300 Number Seven :. 240 R. Bell 120 Snowshoe - 50 the Pall Mall Gazette that he was to retire: "I have not heard a single word from lord' Salisbury or his friends to justify this latest resurrection of the retirement-rumor. It is true lord Salisbury is getting very old, but he' is now relieved of the bulk of the dull routine work, which was formerly trying. I do not thing he is very eager to retire; but what is more to the point, I feel certain the party would not allow it unless age made far greater inroads on his health .than it has at present. I think you will ,see lord Salisbury premier as long as his health lasts and a Unionist government is in power. Personally he has not pursuits to which he desires,to devote more leisure.. Indeed, I believe he would feel quite lost without a certain amount of statesmanship to occupy his energy." GOSSIP OF THE YACHTS FINAL RACE FOR TODAY. DEFENDERS CRESCEUS' RECORD STANDS Each of the American Boats Has Eight Victories to Its Credit in the Trials. A Good Rule. ��� NEW YORK, August 30.���-The Executive committee of the United States Golf Association, as a result of charges unofficially brought to their notice, have taken the precaution to guard against outsiders coming.: here to compete for the championships by compelling them tb be members of a club for a period net less than the entire season. "No player," according to the.--.'rule, "can have his club dues or1 charges paid by another person, as an inducement to become a member' of a club, nor will a player be allowed to receive transportation or board, or any reduction or equivalent thereof,, as a consideration of his playing golf or exhibiting his skill as a; player." . ,-.-' . ^suc!Ta^tio^hs_ra^nd-in~vlBw_of"his_prompt" action at the request of the Le Roi Company in the Colistro.case, a great deal of feeling has been caused among the union men, who have now applied to the minister of justice at Ottawa. Delayed in Transmission The following telegrams regarding the Le Roi Mining Company meeting were delayed in transmission: . TORONTO, August 30.���The Evening Telegram's London cable says: "Energetic precautions were taken by the Lo Roi Mining Company to secure proper representation at its meeting held yesterday. Police were stationed at the entrance to the hall, with instructions to exclude all applicants for admission save bona fide shareholders of the company." LONDON, August 29.���An excited meeting of shareholders of the Le Roi Mining Company was held In London today. During the meeting shouts were heard of "Where is Whitaker Wright?" "On the telephone," somebody shouted derisively in reply. It was then announced that Mr. Wright had telephoned a letter explaining that owing to his resignation there were only two directors left, and'^advising the meeting to form a committee to appoint new members. It then transpired that Mr. Wright, lord Divfferin, and Messrs. Reugg and Mills had all resigned. The two remaining directors, Messrs. Hill and Andrew, both refused to take the chair. Stockholder Aaron was thereupon voted to the chair and announced that he had a majority of 131,438 proxies over those held by the Wright party, thus proving how confidence had been shaken in Mr. Wright's management. Mr. Aaron and others made very uncomplimentary remarks about Mr. Wright, who, it is now said, is a shareholder to the extent of only 40 shares. The meeting applauded Mr. Aaron's comments, and after much commotion appointed a mining engineer, R. J. Frecheville, as a director, and resolved to send him to British Columbia to examine into and report upon the whole business, after which other directors will be appointed. Arrested. REVELSTOKE, August 30.���[Special to The Tribune.]���F. G. Fauquier, government agent and gold commissioner Booze in the Fountains. ' SALT LAKE CITY, August 30.���Warrants were sworn out this afternoon by officers who have been conducting an investigation against the proprietors of nine drug stores in this city, charging them with selling liquor without a license. The most prominent drug, stores in the city are involved. According to tlie statements of the police the drug store . proprietors have allowed their liquor licenses to expire, but have continued to sell liquor at the soda fountains and behind the counter without a physician's prescription. A Smith Reunion. NEW YORK, August 30.���Two thousand Smiths of Peasack registered at their annual reunion yesterday, at the old home where Zac Smith lived a cen- (ury- ago. The Smiths who met yesterday came from all parts of the United States, the northern New York members being particularly well represented. All claim kinship from John Schmidt, the Hollander, who came to this country more than 150 yenrs ago, and who founded the family of Peapack Smiths. , Total 28,759 The total of shipments for the current year is 238,529 tons.-. The Montreal &. Boston Copper Company is inaugurating a more active and progressive policy with the Sunset group, situate near, Greenwood. Addir tions are to be made shortly to the mine machinery and tb the buildings; facilities for shipping ore-are being provided, and more extensive developments .on the Sunset and Crown Silver mines are tb be entered upon. D. C. Corbin of Spokane, one of the owners of the King Solomon mine, in Copper Camp, visited the mine yesterday and today, and left on his return to Spokane. It is stated that shipments of the high-grade carbonate "copper ore now being extracted from the mine will be commenced next week. The ore will be sent to the Greenwood smelter. School inspector D. Wilson of Nelson left Greenwood today for Beaverdell, up the West Fork of Kettle river, to ascer- -. tain the- school requirements in that part of Boundary district. Preparations for the.Labor Day celebration are \ about complete. A large crowd of visitors from trie surrounding towns and mining camps is expected, and the committees are hard at work providing for their entertainment. There seems little room for doubt that the celebration will be the biggest and most 'successful' ever held, iri the Boundary country."-.."'. ' ' ���-.Reports from Rock Creek state that the" Greenwood company, which is endeavoring to recover placer gold by what is known as the "Booming Process," have excellent prospect of early "success. Owing to water In the creek being low, progress latterly has been slow, but a large quantity of wash has been removed and a lot of it," believed to be pay dirt, has been recovered. Sluicing commences today and good returns are now looked for. " Next Year's Bisley Team. OTTAWA, August SO.���The following will constitute the Bisley team for next year, according to the scores made at the D. R. A. shoot yesterday afternoon: Sergenat Mortimer, 10th R. G.. 413; sergeant major F. Richardson, 5th C. A., 413; sergeant W. A. Smith, 43rd 411; captain J. E. Hutcheson, 43rd, 409; gun- ner A. Fleming.JjtJLR. C. A., 403_;__lieu- Stallion Fails to Lower It. PROVIDENCE, August 30.���Cresceus failed to lower the Avorld's trotting record in'his start against time at'Narra- gansett Park this afternoon. His time was 2:05 flat. The attempt to break the record was not made until 6 o'clock, when the-wind had died down. The track was smoothed over "and was in the best shape for. the champion's footing. He started down once, but did not get a good start. The. second time down George Ketcham nodded for the word, but Cresceus went off his feet in the stretch and they came down once more. A runner followed, and a hundred watches were snapped on the great stallion as he shot under the wire. He got to the quarter in 31 1-2 seconds, where a second runner joined and took up a position a length behind the first. The half was reached in 1:02 1-4, and the three-quarters in 1:34 1-2. Hope of breaking the record was gone, but Cresceus came home strong between..the two runners, making . the last quarter in 30 1-2, and the mile in 2:05 fiat. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese-minister, saw the great mile from the judges' stand. There was a good card of events and a crowd of people, making the last day a success and bringing a notable meeting to a close. Against time, to lower the world's trotting record of 2:02 1-4, Cresceus, ch. h. by Robert McGregor, dam Mabel of Mambrino.Howard (Ketcham); time bv quarters, first 31 1-2, 30 3-4, 32 1-4, 30 1-2; total time 31 1-2/ 10:02 1-4, 1:34 1-4, 2:05. In Honor of the Pope. ROME, August 30.���The pope celebrated in Latin verse the inauguration yesterday on the summit of Mount Cap- roe,near Carpinetc, his birth place, of a gigantic cross. The ceremony took place in the presence of Mgr. Tornielli, member of the Pecci family and numerous .spectators. His holiness telegraphed to the committee at Carpinette vows that he had formed that the symbol of redemption should be a guarantee of protection and prosperity to his native land. Darling Is Chief Engineer, ST. PAUL, August 30.���President C. S. Mellin has appointed William S. Darling chief engineer of. the Northern Pacific Railway Company, the appointment becoming effective September 1st. Mr. Darling succeeds--Edwin H. Mc- Henry, whose resignation was announced more than a month ago. Mr. Darling has 'been connected with the Northern Pacific for many yt-ars. Honors .Not Easy. OTTAWA, August 30.���It is learned from a high source that the honors to be conferred on Canadians by the duke of Cornwall and York, will be exceedingly few and far between, Indeed, it is said that there may be none at all. There is talk, however, of knighthood being offered Mr. T. G. Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway. League Base Ball Gamrs National���Brooklyn 4, Boston 3; Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5. American���Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 1; Baltimore 5, Chicago 5 (called on account of darkness); Boston 5, Detroit 4. Eastern���Brockton 11, Buffalo 6; Toronto 7, Providence 3; Hartford 6, Rochester 8. tenant W. LTRoss, 13th, 407; captain H. C. Blair, 78th, 407; lieutenant L. A. Robertson. 38th, 407; private W. E. Bennett, 43rd, 405; color sergeant G. Moscrop, Gth, 404; captain R. J. Davidson, 8th R. R. 402; corporal S. C. Mortimer, 6th, 402; captain S. G. Margetts, 25th 401; private W. Miller, Gth, 401;- quartermaster McVittie, 48th, 401; sergeant T. S. Bayles, 10th R. G., 400; sergeant T. G. Broadhurst, 5th R. S., 400; private J.'H. Bertram, 77th. 399; S. G. Carruthers, 4th Hussars, 399; private W. F. Graham, 77th, 397; captain R. R. Ennie, Q. O. R., 397; surgeon major J. Ross, 75th, 397; sergeant W. Swain, llth Q. O. R., 397; sergeant A. Graham, 48th, 395; private C. S. Scott, 43rd, 395. major C. L. McAdam, 3rd Victorias, 392; lieutenant T. G. Murphy, 7th, 392; captain C. N. Mitchell, R. O., 391, Big Wager at Five to Three. NEW YORK, August 30.���What is said to be the greatest ivager in the history of the sporting world was arranged today upon the result of the international yacht race. Twenty English and American capitalists are interested in a venture which involves nearly half a million dollars. W. F. Mustin. president of the Pittsburg stock exchange, representing ten wealthy residents of that city, gave assurance to Walter J. Kingslay that the $150,000 which he brought on the Deutchland yesterday from an English syndicate of prominent men to be placed on the Shamrock would be covered at odds of 5 to 3. This afternoon the principals met to discuss details and wire to England the exact state of affairs. Salisbury to Retire. LONDON, August 30.���The Pall Mall Gazette, under the heading "The Prime Minister's Impending Resignation," says lord Salisbury's retirement probably will occur after the coronation of king Edward, though some persons place it in the autumn or early winter. Supporting the news editorially, the paper says: "The facts square with our own knowledge to the extent that the Unionist party should prepare for a new premiership. LONDON, August 30.���An official who for over thirty years has been most closely associated with lord Salisbury said regarding the report published in Injunction Did Not Stop -I-Jises. NEWPORT, August 30.���The automobile races held by the national association which, as the result of an injunction/could not; be held on Ocean drive, 'were run oft" at Aquidneck Park this afternoon" in short order without loss of life or limbs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr., president of the organization, was the star performer of the day. He drove his own machine in four races, made the best time on the track, and won the championship cup. In all, there were IG races, but the one attracting most interest and arousing the greatest excitement was that between young Mr. Vanderbilt in his new racer of 35 horse-power and Foxhall Keene in a machine of fully GO horse-power. Each had won preliminary heats. Mr. Keene in his contest with David W. Bishop had something of a walkover, making the five miles in S minutes. 2 seconds, and being far ahead at the finish. Mr. Van- ==d erbi I t7~irbweVerr"i n���II is-fa'ce-w itlTWi I~ Ham N. Murray had no easy victory. He gained an advantage at the start and was able to keep it, but his opponent was never more than five seconds behind, and altogether it was the closest race of the day among the larger machines. Mr. Vanderbilt's time for tbe five miles was 7 minutes 43 1-2-seconds. Mr. Vanderbilt finished the five miles a winner in 7:30 3-4, the fastest five miles of the' day. The last event of the day was tbe championship race for the winners of all classes, 10 miles, or 20 times around the track. This Mr. Vanderbilt won handily in 15:23 1-2. A noteworthy competitor was Kenneth Skinner, on a motor tricycle, who was second, covering the 10 miles in 17:25. Heinze Wins His Suit HELENA, Montana, August 30.���The supreme court announced an important ruling in the litigation involving the Minnie Healey mine in Butte today when the application of Miles Finlcn for an injunction to restrain F. A. Heinze from operating the mine pending the appeal from judge Harney's decision,-was denied. Work will immediately be resumedcin the mine. The affidavits reilecting on the character of judge Harney, who tried the Minnie Healey case, were also ordered stricken from the files of the court. The court made a third order denying the motion of the Boston & Montana Company for an increase in the Pennsylvania indemnifying bond. In all of the orders made Mr. Heinze wins. Cassiar's Lest Returns VICTORIA. August 30.���J. W. McFarland, census commissioner for Atlin district has reached the city. Mr. McFarland was a passenger on the Islander on her last and fatal trip, and it was in his custody that the census returns for the Atlin district were being brought out to chief commissioner Drury. The loss of the ship anil of the returns necessitates another emimeration-and Mr. McFarland returns shortly to oversee the work of taking it. While, of course, unable to disclose the actual result of the census, Mr. McFarland admits that the return, had it been available, would have shown a population of over "000 for Northern Cassiar, namely, Dcaso Lake, Porcupine, and Atlin. NEWPORT, August 30���The final series of races between the Constitution and Columbia will begin over the Newport, course tomorrow. Of all the contests that have taken place between the American boats this season these are the most important, for on their result depends the selection of the-defend- -er to go against the Shamrock II in the great races for the America's cup - off Sandy Hook. Out of sixteen races already finished, each boat has now eight, and so close were they" in speed that many good yachtsmen say that, whatever the outcome of .the trials, it will be a hard task to choose between them. At the finish of the trial races next Wednesday the regatta committee,- consisting of former commodores Nicholson Kane, Chester Griswold, arid New-: bury Lawton, will turn over to the challenge committee the data regarding all the races between the Constitution and the Columbia. Both racers are at their moorings in tho harbor tonight ready for. the fray; Constitution has been put in the best possible trim by none other than her .designer, Nat Herreshoff, whose*illness has hitherto preventec- him from devoting much time to the boat. The new boat was given a trial spin' down the bay today and the sails had a good stretching. The head stays, which slackened when the boat was hauled out, were also set taut and all the rigging was given a thorough overhauling. The Columbia also was given final touches today and the boats are now ready to show the best speed there is in them. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the cup challenger, will be a spectator of the race on Monday. He has accepted an invitation to be the guest of commodore Leonard at dinner on Monday, and the- event will be made the first official welcome to "the' British yachtsman by the officers of the New York yacht club. Other guests will be the owners of the Constitution and Columbia. NEW YORK, August 30.���The Shamrock II took herself out today, and with sir Thomas Lipton and designer Watson on board, passed outside the point of the Hook at 11:05 o'clock for a spin. The wind was blowing eight knots east southeast, and with her sheets to port the yacht made a long tack, heading eastwards to a point opposite the Sandy Hook lightship. About 1:35 o'clock the green yacht's course was changed to the .northwest, and with a 12-knot breeze directly astern an enormous spinnaker was broken out for the first time in these waters. It appeared to set very badly, and in a few minutes was hauled in. The yacht returned to her anchorage at 3 o'clock. At 12:40 o'clock, when about one and a half miles due north of the Sandy Hook lightship, the Shamrock tacked and headed for that vessel. The wind =sliifted^to=southeastT=arid-*-ble%v*ni=stea(:]y= 10-knot breeze. Although there was quite a ground swell out on the ocean the yacht went through the water with less fuss than a sharp-prowed torpedo boat. After the spin sir Thomas Lipton said: "It was a very good light weather trial, but more of a sail stretching spin to get the boat in good condition for Jameson, who will arrive tonight we hope. He will have absolute charge of the yacht when he comes and I want to say that he is worth five minutes to any yacht that sails. We regard him as the best amateur yachtsman in England. The Shamrock will go out at 10 o'clock tomorrow with Mr. Jameson on board. I shall start for Newport with a party on Sunday morning and I hope to see a good race between the two American yachts on Monday."Sir Thomas Lipton when informed that Walter ,t. Kingsley had placed all of the $150,000 sent from England to wager on the Shamrock with a Pittsburg syndicate, said: "I am glad to hear it. What odds did he get?" Sir Thomas declined to make any comments on the wager. merged. They will be propelled by a 120 horse power gasoline engine, when on the surface, and a storage battery when submerged. Each boat will carry a fuel supply that will enable It to steam 400 knots at a surface speed of nine knots, and seven knots when sub-" merged. The armament will consjst of one torpedo tube at the extreme end of the bow, two feet underneath the water line. Each boat will carry five torpedoes 11 3-4 feet long. The engines and the automatic moving rudder will prevent the boat from inclining at angles while diving and rising, will keep them submerged as .long as desired, and, will bring the vessels to a horizontal posi-! tion when submerged. The official trial will consist of a run of ten knots on the surface and two.knots submerged. WOULD IMPEACH SHAFFER HIS STRIKE MANAGEMENT NOW BITTERLY DENOUNCED. THE BALKANS WAR CLOUD Russia Resumes Intrigues.' LONDON, August 30.���The Roumanian premier, M. Sbutraza, recently visited Vienna, where he had a long conference with count Goluchowski, the Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, on the situation in the Balkans. He conferred with general von Beck, chief of the Austro-Hungarian general staff. Immediately after this visit articles appeared in the semi-official Hungarian papers���articles believed in some quarters to be inspired by count Goluchowski���warmly protesting.against Russia's intrigues in the Balkans. These protests were based on rumors that Russia was massing troops on the Roumanian frontier and sending torpedo boats into the Kilia, an arm of the Danube; and- they plainly warned Russia that unless she faithfully adhere to the Austro-Rus- sian agreement of 1889 to preserve the status quo in the Balkans, Austria will "resume her liberty of action." The idea underlying tnis warning appears to be that Russia,"having attained her objects in Eastern -Asia, is now ready to pursue similar claims in the Balkans. One Berlin paper has gone so far as to describe the agreement qf 1897 as "an instrument to keep Austria quiet while Russia is engaged in Mancnuria." The Daily Mail publishes the following dispatch today from its Vienna correspondent: "From most reliable sources I hear that count Lamsdorff (Russian foreign minister) has arranged for an important conference in Vienna with count Goluchowski after the czar's visit to Rheims." It Looks as if the Great Strike of the Steel Workers Is About to Collapse. Strike Called Off. MONTREAL, August 30.���The general manager of the C. P. R. this morning confirmed the report that the strike of certain of its trackmen had been called off, an understanding having been reached with the committee of the trackmen here. The understanding arrived i at is practically on the basis recommended by the different conciliation committees, who have been in the city for some time past. Reinstatement of strikers not guilty of violence consistent with promises made new hands and the possible granting of a schedule to a certain portion of its permanent staff are features of tho settlement, but no further advances have been made in the wages granted in June last, immediatcl prior to the strike. New Submarine BoatF. LONDON, August 30.���Viekers' Sons and Maxim, who aro building five submarine topodo boats for the British navy. gave the following particulars in regard to the vessels, which will soon be launched. They will bo G2 1-2 feet long, 11 3-4 feet beam, and will have a displacement of 120 tons when sub- .. Fight for Mining Prospe.ts. SEATTLE, August 30.���Sixty-five determined men, armed and masked, sought to take forcible possession of a piece of rich mining ground in the Nome district August 15th. The property is known as the famous California Fractional bench, above Discovery, on Glacier creek. It was in possession of Fin- ley Mcintosh and a force of 18 men. As a result of the conflict. Richard O'Connor, a Mcintosh workman, lies in a hospital at Nome with a bullet wound in his'left thigh, which it is feared will cause the loss of the limb and possibly his life. Thirteen of the invading force were arrested by United States marshal Richards, charged with participation in a riot, with felonious results and intents. Eugene Richard disputes Mcintosh's possession of the'property, and tho attacking men, it is claimed, were acting in his behalf. Sixty-five men, armed ' and all wearing black cloth masks, came running from behind the rdumpsr^vhei'^e"=tlm=riWif^h7rtl^l)WirTir work. They ordered them off the grounds and ran into the tents'where the shift mon were and told them to get out as quickly as possible. Then a number of them ran down tho hill to where Mcintosh and his men were in camp. O'Connor, who was in bod. began to put on his shoes, but apparently ho did not hurry fast enough, so thoy shot him. It all occurred so quickly that they could hardly realize what had happened. Templars Elect Officers. LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, August 30.��� The grand encampment of Knights Templar has elected Henry Bates Stoddard of Bryan, Texas, grand commander, to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd of California. Colonel George A. Moulton of Chicago was elected to succeed Mr. Stoddard as deputy grand master. Rev. W. H. Reugg of Rhode Island was advanced one rank, to the office of grand generalissimo, made vacant by the election of colonel Moulton. William B. Melish of Cincinnati was elected to succeed Reugg as ..captain general, while Joseph A. Locke of Portland, Maine, the junior ,grand warden, was made senior grand warden. These officers were elected without opposition, the only contest coming in the election of junior grand warden. There were 15 candidates. On the first ballot Frank H. Thomas of Washington, D. C, received 137 votes. The second ballot gave the office to Thomas, he receiving 185 out of 208. re- Supreme Court Vacancy. MONTREAL, August 30.���It is ported that the vacancy in the supreme court of the Northwest Territories, caused by the death of judge Rouleau, will be filled by the appointment of Mr. Madore, M.P., for Hochelaga. Eleven Dead So Far. NEW YORK, August 30.���The wreck of the south bound passenger train on the Solus Bay division of the Pennsylvania (Northern Central) last night, has resulted up to tonight in the death of 11 persons. Gardner Wins From Carter. SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.���Oscar Gardiner won from Kid Carter tonight in the 18th round. PITTSBURG, August 30.���While thera is no actual change in the strike situation,, much transpired today calculated' to produce results in the near future. The conference between the Bayview committee and the Amalgamated officials, the continued efforts of president Burns of the Window Glass Workers Association to bring about arbitration oi*, conciliation, the scathing editorial in the Labor World calling for the impeachment of president Shaffer, the march of the strikers of McKeesport to Duquesne, and the decided effect of the" injunction proceedings at Canal Dover, " Ohio, all indicate that the crisis*is approaching and that an important change in affairs is not far distant. What-the outcoine will be no man can tell. The details of the conference of the Bayview- convention and the Amalgamated officials have not yet been divulged by either party, but the fact that the committee is here at all would indicate that the Bayview strikeis are uneasy.^ J. D. Hi.ckey and J. F. Cooper of the committee; have been here since . Monday, but their presence has not been .generally known. The general belief ^ -is that the main object of the commit- - tee's visit was for the purpose of arranging some compromise by which the Bayview plant may resume. President - Shaffer, on the contrary, says the two men did not come here as -representa- ' tives of: the Bayview lodge. They were simply here as individual members of the Amalgamated Association to explain in person the reason-for their ac- ' tion in regard to general strike order, and the reversal of that decision after- Tighe's visit to Milwaukee. The two gentlemen left for home tonight, and, it is said, a meeting of their lodge will' be held upon their return to take action in the report, v Notwithstanding the report from New York that no conference has been held or arranged between C. M. Schwab and Simon Burns looking toward arbitration, the latter has not relaxed his cffoits in this direction and seems determined to bring about some sort of a compromise. The editorial in the current issuo of the Labor World, the organ of the International Tin Workers' Protective Association, and the mouthpiece of the Pittsburg district Mine Workers' Union and the Patternmakers' Association, is a long and bitter attack on president Shaffer and demands his impeachment for calling the present strike. The de-- mand for impeachment is made because- it is charged Shaffer compelled the steel workers to violate contracts, because he expelled the Chicago men and revoked their charter without constitutional bearing, and because the whole strike is unconstitutional and has brought ruin and wreck to men who have made the Amalgamated Association. The editorial gives twenty-four reasons why 'president Shaffer should be impeached. =The~fa^tnh"at~GWi^iriirowi?117T>i'eRidont of the Tin Plate Workers' Protective Association of America. Ij. E. Thomas, prosident of the Patternmakers' League, and Patrick Dolan, president of the United Mine Workers of Pittsburg district, constitute the board of control of the publication, and president Shaffer Shaffer himself iip to within a year ago, was a member of tho board, would seem to lend considerable weight to the utterances of the paper. The march of the McKeesport strikers to Duquesne this afternoon was a disappointment to the strikers, partly because of a heavy rain during the parade and the meeting in an open lot, and partly because of a lack of enthusiasm. It was expected at least 5000 strikers would take part In the march, but by actual count there were 553 in line. NKW YORK, August 30.���It was said today at the oflice of the United States Steel Corporation that no conference with Simon Burns or any one else representing the Amalgamated Association had been arranged or was contemplated. PITTSBURG, August 30.���It is reported here that a'conference by long distance telephone has been arranged for this afternoon between Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and Simon Burns, president of the National Window Glass Workers' Association. Mr. Burns is in this city and is trying to arrange another meeting with the Amalgamated oflicers and the officers of the Steel Corporation for the purpose of settling the strike. to the strike. The final settlement has been recommended by the conciliation committees as fair and reasonable, under all the circumstances. It is understood that both parties are satisfied. The Loss to be Inquired Into. VICTORIA. August 30^���A court of Inquiry into tho loss of tho Islander will begin its sittings here in the court house on Tuesday morning. This afternoon captain Gaudin. local marine agent, received a dispatch from Ottawa announcing his appointment as commissioner to hold the inquiry, and that captain J. G. Cox and J. A. Thomson', inspector of boilers, were selected as the other members of the board. The inquiry was ordered to begin at once. All surviving oflicers and crew and as many passengers as are available will be summoned to give evidence. s***! V -i. U ^! -' "|! jr. J i ill IJ _r la _' II ___ �� THE NELSON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNIKGr, AUGUST 31, 1901 y�� ! If If- ���nil I ii i. lilt *'! |r>' J; i fe* I* ' 11; lb 7 Jil IV; 1-7 fe- _? W <!!* to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ^:-$3-S������a��^ \l/ jj^-6-lsH^-lf^: co^jp^tnt^t INCORPORATED 1670. CALGARY LAGER BEER A CARLOAD OF THIS FAMOUS BEER HA.S JUST BEEN PECEIVED AND WE ARE A. CA.R.LUAU ,n,��SELU||0 ,T T0 THE FAMILY TRA.DE AT $2.t0 per f'o fer quarts. $1.50 per doz for pints. DELIVERKD TO ANY PART OF THK CITY. TELEPHONE NO. 1?. THEHUfOFS BAY COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. ^eeee.e��!��s��* m *&mip*&&&*&9. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to WHOLESALE DIRECTORY ASSAYERS' SUFFl^^_^^^ XV. F. TEETZEL & CO.���CORNER OP Baker and Josephine streets, 0 Nelson, whole-sale dealers ln assayer's supplies. Ag-ents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ~HTTTiivANsXco^^ Kelson, wholesale dealers ia liquors, cigars, -ement, fire brick arid Are clay, water pipe and steel rails, and,general commission merchants. . ELECTRICAL SIJPPLIE^^^^ '^^O^S^Y~^l7^rPAO~BUPPlriY Ss .Construction Company���Wholesale dealers in telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. FRESH A^OSMJI^LEA^^^' P. J-URNS & CO.-BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. ��� GROCERIES. jV. MAvJDON ALL* ��Si CO.���.'oiuvnil UF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers lit blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, macklnaws and miners' sundries. ��� - KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- ited.���Vernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. _ . JOHN CHOLDITCH Is CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers In provisions, cured meats, butter and eg***3. :, LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON'& CO.-CORNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods: Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI- ted���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. "business directory." ARCHITECTS. ____^. A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. CHOP HOUSE. ~^loS^KR^~~CBOP~~BiOl^Er^O^ Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street. Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. DRAY AGE. ^FURNITUREriFIANOS,=SA-FESr7ETc:r moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store. Ward street. FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE doalers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'Phone No. 202, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postoffice building, Vernon street, Nelson. TEAS. "vV-TTiAVE INDIA_^C_3YIjOnT AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make u specialty of blending teas and sell them ln any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg, Pan Fired; in bulk or packages, Kootenay Coffeo Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound Is giving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coffee Company, WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. FREE MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. XV. C. Block. GOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, IC. W. C. Block. NOTICES OF MEETINGS." -trades and labor unions. "~i_1_*5_jR^mjn7oj^^ Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening. at 8 o'clock, visiting members welcome. M. It. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $3.50, hammersmen J3.25, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION.��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape, president; A. W. McFee, secretary. . ** BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of 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, see- retary-rtreasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording: 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, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in the Eliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 161. -������ ������ - FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. A NELSON LODGE, NO. 23"., A. F. & A. M. meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. * NELSON ROYAL- ARCH 'CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George- Johnstone, Z.; 15. W. Matthews, S. E. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.- Meets .second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary.- KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M.��� Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. XV. Rose, R. IC; A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. CLASSIFIED ADS! ARTICLES FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES OF-ALL KINDS for sale or rent at tlie Old Curiosity Shop. - FOR RENT. , FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH OR without board. Apply .four doors above City Hall, .Victoria street. FOR RENT���SIX ROOM HOUSE ON Victoria street, three doors above fire hall. Bath room and sewer connections; ?1�� per month. Apply Mrs. T. li. Roberts, over Vunstone's drug store. SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good, fishing. Apply C. XV. Busk, Kokanee creek. Phone (ilia. Or to R. H. Williams, Baker street, Nelson. FOR SALE. BREWERY HOTEL, SANDON, B. C. Furnished throughout with all requirements for same., Apply to Carl Band. New York Brewery, Sandon. HELP WANTED. WANTED- WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework and help look after child. Those socially ambitious and afraid of work need not apply. Hotel waitresses and chambermaids not wanted. Apply at Tribune ofiice. WANTED. ��� WAITRESS, RAILROAD men for Lardo, woman cooks. Nelson Employment Agency. Phone 27S. WANTED ���SITUATION- AS HOUSE- keeper. For references apply to Miss J. Burness, postoflice, Nelson. .EMELO-YMENT-AGENGIESr^^^ HELP FURNISHED���WRITE-, TELE- phonc, telegraph or inquire Western Canadian Employment Ollice, Nelson. Phone 270. Storage���I have a large warehouse for* storing household or other goods. H. A. Prosser. ��he ��rtbttne SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily by mail, one month .....$ 50 Daily by mail, three months 1 25 Dally by mall, six months 2 50 Dally by mail, one year* 5 00 Daily by currier, ono month 1 00 Daily by carrier, three months 2 50 Dally by carrier, six months 5 00 Dally by carrier, one year 10 00 Semi-weekly by mirll, threo months... 50 Semi-weekly by mail, six months. ] 00 Scml-weekly by mall, une year 2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING- RATES. Display Advertisements run regularly per Inch per month $1 00 If run loss than a month, per Inch per insertion 25 Classilled Ads and Legal Notices, per word for lirst insertion 1 For each additional insertion, per word 1-2 Wholesale arid Business Directory Ads (classilled), per line per month 50 Notices of meetings of Fraternal Societies and Trades Unions, per line per month 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE j\SSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston. Manager. Nel.son, B. C. The Rossland Miner finds fault with the census returns of Rossland, and claims that the correct figures are 6165, and not 6138 as published. Twenty- seven inhabitants more or less cuts little figure; but when a town has over a thousand people cut out of its population there is good reason to Icicle. Nelson's population is, apparently, an unknown quantity. The boundaries of the town are defined in the act of incorporation, but none of the census enuemra- tors knew where the boundary lines ran. If'they guessed at it, and left out Hoover Addition and Hume Addition and Fairview, then they left out about 2000 people. If they included these three additions, then they have counted at We are daily in recelit ot fresh photo supplies ���films, printing papers, plates, chemicals, and all developing accessories. We have all the standard kodaks and cameras, and have some dainty aibums for mounting prints, in the standard sizes, at 20c, 25c, and 35c. each; they are wonderful value, being made of dark matte mounting paper with neat cover and tied with silk cord. THOMSON STATMEBY CO. Ltd P-Af-os to Rent. VKI.SON. B. C. least a thousand people that are not within the defined boundaries of the city. It is just possible that the population of Nelson will not be known; but, at any rate, there will be no kick registered if the figures when officially announced are only 27 short of the actual count. ��� ��� ��� - . Spokane's mayor, who went into office with the avofed determination to abate the saloon nuisance, known as the side- door entrance, has fallen down. The political power of the saloons was too much for the mayor to stand up against. In order to bring about reforms, officials must be proof against political pressure. No matter in what way money is made, whether honestly or dishonestly, those making it object to being interfered with. In Spokane-the "disreputable saloons havec> side entrances, and back rooms to which vicious men and women are admitted. It is an evil, and it was to have been suppressed in Spokane, but Spokane's mayor was tried and he has been found a weakling. The men of Nelson who cannot see why workingmen should organize to protect their interests were quite jubilant yesterday jn the belief that the Le Roi directors had wired Bernard McDonald that they sustained him in the course he had adopted to smash the Rossland Miners' Union. According to the press reports from London, no such action was taken by the shareholders; and, further, according to these same reports, there are now but three directors in the company, and four is a quorum. . The arrest of the government agent at Revelstoke for an alleged shortage of $3000 is a warning to the Conservative party. None but men of tried honesty should be put on guard in offices of responsibility and trust. Fauquier could not live in the style that befitted ��� a gentleman of his cloth on his salary, and as he could not live in any other style than befitted a gentleman, he had to use the government funds without first getting permission of the government. The subordinate officials of Nelsou do not lack the ability to perform the duties for which they are hired. They simply, at times, are lacking in application; they have frequent recurrences of a complaint known as "tired feeling." There is but one remedy for the disease when it has become chronic, that is, "fire," and not "fire water." Thorpe & Co. bottle it. Ironbrew. -KeeTENArYrrr. COFFEE OO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ���*���*���*���*** ****** ***. *.*.* *** *** We are offering at lowest, prices tire beBt frados ot Coylon, India, China and Japan 'ea-*. Our Bos'-, Mocha nnd Java CoiTco, per pound 9 1�� Mocha and. Java Blond, 3 pounds 1 00 Choico Blend Coffee -i pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coirco, 6 pounds 1 00 Kio Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE 00. Telephone 177. w v P.O. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. HEAL ESTATE -.���: ��� AND INSURANCE BROKERS Agents for Trout Lake Addition. (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage property adjoining the park, And J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can be bought from us on two year's time without interest. Ward Bros. 333 -West Baker Street, Nelson. NOTICE. A meeting of the parishioners or St. Saviour's church will I*o hold in the school room on Wednesday next, at S o'clock in the evening. PRI0D IRVINE, GEORGE JOHNSTONE, Wardens. ��� >������-. v2_��v2_>�� -J^> >���** -J___ ��_2_ _2__. -1*7 to to to 9\ 9\ 9* 9) '00 , ^0. 00 , 00 . 00 .00. 00. 00. 00. 00. """ '"~" " ~" "" '*_*j_y *__>���'- J8_> ���___��-__*_������ ��� VflJ LADIES* SUNSHADES AT HALF PRICE. UMBRELLAS AT CUT PRICES. 36 Baker Street, Nelson. XZ1ZX711ZZZ1ZZXZZZZZ1 1 ffi ij LACE ALLOVERS. S %L li RIBRONS, VEILINGS, �� f��\ fj DRESS TRIMMINGS B .f> AT REDUCED PRICES. | m xzxxxxxxxxxxxzxixx_ax_x..zzxiB ftk\ to ::: NEW AUTUMN GO NG EVERY DAY | ��i Call and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. First lot of ��( to Ladies'Furs, Ladies'Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. M 9\ ��� ��� ��� 9\ 9\ WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to to 9\ to to B to BARGAINS IN VALISES TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. TrrryyT-yTTlf timnni xxxzxxzccxzxxzxxzzxxxxxxraxr} ^rV-2^ *���" * ���� ' g** __f ���<__**- __?���__?���> __-'-<__*��� 00 -00 ��� 00 ��� 0*- 36 Bakep Street ���^���sP-SST- Vti -^s-00-00i 00-00' 00' 00 LADIES' KID GLOVES 50 CENTS PER PAIR SEE OUR WASH KID'GLOVES. hxxxxzxzzxxxxzizzzzzzxzzzxxzizzizxzxixixz: v<_jj-��-_? j��S*_s -*_��* ^4_��-��i��? <^&�� Z_l_ . f ��� 00' e0 ' 00' 00 ' 00' 00<" 00* ���/*/ AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN LEMON CREEK. The government agent at Kaslo, per Instructions from the department of lands and works at Victoria, has authorized the undersigned to oiTcr the following lots ln tlie government portion of the townsite of Lemon Creek for sale at public auction at the Arlington Hotel, Slocan City, at 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1901 Lots 1 to 12, block 1. Lots 1 to 22, block 5. Lots 1 to S, 10, li to 24, block 7. Lots 4, 5, 17, IS, block 11. Lots 1 to 11 and 32 to -10, block 1-1. Lots 1 to 23, block 15. Lots 1 to 21, block 17. Block 24. Lemon Crock is a townsite n jar (hi- junction of Lemon Creek and the Slocan river branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, and the nearest point to the mines on Lemon creek. Plans and particulars may-be obtained at the, office of E. K. Chipman, government agent, Kaslov Upset price to be made known on tho ground at the time of sale. ACOMPLETELINEOF Front Doors Inside Doors R Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coaet. Flooring local and coup?. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds, UT WHAT TOU WANT 18 NOT IV STOCK WE WILL M tKK IT FOB TOU CALL AND GiCT PKICH3. J. A. Sayward HALL AND LA KB STRBKT8. J_l.TJ.r_H Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) COHNKIl OV HENDRYX AND VERNON STRKKTS C. fl. WATERMAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS ���'BRANDY" TE LAAGE FILS & CO. XXX COGNAC possesses a delicious bouquet. DE LAAGE FILS & CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its srreat ago and is recommended to connoiseurs, and for medicinal purposes. SCOTCH WHISKIES. Agency with Full Stocks at Victoria for THl!, DISTILLERS' COMPAN-. LTD., Kdlnburgh, the largest holders ln the world of Scotch whisklee. THE CALEDONIAN LIQUER SCOTCH Whiskey is one of their leaders. Try It. B. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd. Victoria, B. C. A. B. Gray, P. O. Box 521, Nelson, B. C., Kootenay Representative.' WEST TRANSFER C0< N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. Roughand Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in ---_--. AUCTION SALE OF TOWfi LOTS IN KITCHENER. The government agent at Nelson, por Instructions from the department of lands and works at -Victoria, lias authorized the undersigned to offer the following lots in tlio- government portion of the townsite of Kitchener for sale at public auction at Walker's I-lotel, Kitchener, at 2 o'clock _n the ".r'.ornoon, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 190! Lots 1 to 20 In block 1. ,. f Lots 1 to 20 in block ��. Lots 1 to 2-1 In block 22. *.'.. . .,f;H I Lots 1 to 10 in block 25. .... .,. .!',���' We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Tjirned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention Porto Rico Lumber Co.Ltd. 500 MM WANTED On the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway in the Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGES PAID In order to secure men without delay ordinary labor will be paid ?2.25 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Conrpany. Woshin|-'ou Brick, Limo & Manufacturing Company. Oeneral commercial agents and brokers. All coal and wood strictly cax_ on delivery. TKLKPHOrvrc U7 Office 184 8aKer St. W. P. TIERNEY Telophono 265. AGENT FOR GALT COAL GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SBCUKJijD. For further particulars apply to the Nelson TEmployment Agencies or to : - CARLSON & PORTER Kitchener is a town on the Crow's NesK Pass branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, and tlie nearest point to the iron, mines recently sold for a larso sum. Plans and particulars may be obtained at tho office of John. A. Turner, government agent, Nelson. - v> Upset price to be made known on the ground at the timo of sale. : . - G. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS R. REISTERER & CO. RREWBRS AND B0TXL__l8 0*T FINE LAGER bEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trade. BKEWKRY AT NELSON ITrT^ARROW, A.M.2.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets K O. Box 559. TELEPHONIC- NO..95. R. McMAHON. a. e. gab:oinek. CONTRACTORS. FOR SALE Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Office. I 20,000 Shares Similkameen Valley Goal Co., Ltd. Having been appointed official broker for the above company, I will offer shares for the next fifteen days. These will undoubtedly advance as rapidly as did those of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company. For full particulars and prospectus apply to REaiWALD J. STEEL 11AKKK STBKKT BARBER SHOP. Robert McMahon and A. E. Gardiner have leased the barber shop in the basement of the.Madden block, southeast corner ot Baker and'Ward streets, and win be pleased to have the patronage of ,-Ueii friends. First-class baths in connectio.*^ NOTIOE OP ASSIGNMENT. Pursuant to tho "Creditor's Trust TDccds Act" and amending acts. Nuiu--"is .iiurouy given mat Henry JFor- gusoii.jMcl-ca.il, heretofore carrying on business at' the city of Nelson, in the province of'British'.Columbia,-as a druggist, has by deed-of assignment, made in pursuance of llie ���'Creditor'---Trust- Deeds Act," and amending acts, arrd bearing date tlie litli ciay of August,. 1901, assigned all his real and personal property to David Morris, of tlie said city: of Nelson, gentleman, in trust for tlio purpose of paying and satisfying ratably or proportionately and without preference-or priority, tlfe creditors of tlio said Henry Ferguson -McLean, their just debts. : ���..���:���...-.���- 7 >��� 7 ��� The said deed was executed by the said I lonry Ferguson McLean on the (ith day of .August, *9ul and afterwards, by the said David .Morris; on the Cth Oily of August, lilUl, and the.said David Morris has-undertaken the said trusts created by the said deed. ���'��� '���"���'-��� '-���"." '-.��������� x-X.. : - :... : All persons having claims against the said 1-Jenry Ferguson McLean are required to forward particulars of the same, duly verified, together with particulars of all securities, if any,'held by them therefor, to liio said trustee David Morris, on or before lire Kith day of September, 1901. All persons indebted, to the said Henry .Ferguson McLean are required to pay the amounts duo by them Lo the said trustee forthwith. After tho said lrith day of September, 1901, the trusteo. will proceed to distribute the assets of tiie said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having rogard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Notice is also given that a meeting of the creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean will be held at the ofiice ot R. M. Macdonald, Baker street, Nelson, on Tuesday the 'iuiir day of -August, 1901, at the hour of 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. DAVID MORRIS, Trusteo. R. M. MACDONALD, Solicitor for the Trustee. Dated at Nolson this 7th day of August, 1001. '"'.'.���-. NOTIOE. In the supreme court of British Columbia.��� Between tho Duncan.Mines, Limited, plaintiffs, Judgment'-creditors,"and tlie Granite Gold Mines, Limited, defendants, judgment debtors. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of court made herein the 5th day of August, 3901, under and by virtue of tlio ������Judgment Act," liSOO, and amending acts, sealed tenders for* the purchase of lots numbered ���Hal), ''551, 2M0, OSi, OU, ;|9;'0, 101, 10_, _n5G, 2557, 255S, '2u50, and 3207, group 1, Kootenay district, British Columbia, and known as tire "Granite,*������ "Red Rock Fraction." ������White Swan," "Royal Canadian," "Colorado," "Roy No. a," "Poorman," ^I_anls5rabble,'i=i=JAVhite,ii==='''Myemor;''= "Election" mineral claims and "millsite" on the official plan or survey of the said Kootenay district respectively; and also a water right dated 15th September, 1S97, of sixty, inches of water from Sandy creek, AVest Kootenay district, British Columbia; and also a water right dated 25th June, 1S99, rc-recorded up to the 21st day of November, 1S92, of two hundred and fifty Inches of water from L'agle creek, AVest Kootenay district, aforesaid; and also a water right dated the Kith of July, 1S95, of two hundred and fifty'.-inches of water from Sandy creek aforesaid, being the property of the above named judgment debt-, ors, will bo received by mo at my office at the court house, Nolson, British Columbia, up to and until the Hist day of August, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy the Judgment obtained in this action by the above-named plaintiffs, judgment ercuitors, against tho abovo named defendants, Judgment debtors, on the 20th day of April, 1901, for tho sum of $l30,9i)!U8, together with the "interest thereon from tho said 20th day of April, 1901, at 5 per cent-per annum; and also together with the cCsts of sale, and all other costs incidental thoreto, Incurred subsequent to said date. Any sale made in pursuance of the above notice will'be subject to a prior charge ln favor of the Bank ot Montreal for ?10,- 01S.S1 and interest thereon at'the' rate of 5 per cent per annum from the said 20th day of April, 1901. E. T. H. SIMPKINS, District Registrar. Dated at Nelson, B.��� C, this 10th day of August, 1901. .���������..'-. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WK-3B. To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person <jr persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in the Blend anine--al claim, situate on the west fork ot Rov**r creek, in the Nelson mining division pi "West Kootenay district, and recorded in" tho recorder's office for the Nelson mining division. ...���. You and each of you are heroby notified that we have expended four hundred and eleven dollars in labor and improvements runon the above mentioned mineral, claim in order to hild said mineral claim, under- ���the provisions of the Mineral Act, ana if within ninety days ot the date -pf this ���notice vou fail or refuse to contribti te your portion* of such expenditures togeth er with All costs of advertising your interest in said claims will become me property of the Hubscribers, under section 4 of aa act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." FRANK FLETCHEK. J. J. MALONE, H. G. NEELANDS, E. T. H. SIMPKINS. _ <Datcd at Nelson this 3rd day ot J/Ur*. 1901. 0 LIQUOE LICENSE TEANSPER. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TKANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.���Notice is hereby given that we Intend to apply at the next sitting of the board of license commissioners for the City of Nelson for.the transfer of the. retail liquor license now held by us for the premises known as the "Offloe" saloon, situate on -lot 7 in block 9, sub-division of lot 95, Ward street, in the said City jf Nelson, to, William Robertson Thoms-j-i and Charles C. Clark ot the said city. JAMES NEELANDS, S. E. EMERSON. Witness: CHAS. R. McDONALD. Dated at Nelson, B. C, thia 2nd day ot August, 1901. TIMBEE LEASE NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given that In thirty days we intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to cut and carry away timber off the below described lands situated on Lock- Ivart crock, one mile ana one eighth east lYom Kootenay lake, commencing at a post marked northwest corner, running east 1*'0 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 120 'chains, thence south -0 chains, therce west 120 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence west 120 chains, thence north ���10 chains to place of commencement. NBLSON SAW Ss PLANING MILLS, Ltd. , Nelson, B. C, August ICth, 190L * i"? ��� i* i7r'r-r j-'.��*>..��-'..''-t' THE NELSOJV TEIBTJNE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1901
BANK OF M0NTBEA1
CAPITAL. Rllpald up....$12,000,000.00
KHST - 7,000,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80
Lord Stratheoua nnd Mount Royal ... Presidont
Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President
K. S. Clov-ton ...General Manager
NELSON BRANCH
Cornet Baker and Kootenay Streets.
A. H. BUCHANAN. Manager.
Branohos In London (England) New York,
Chicago, and all the principal citios in Canada.
Buy and sell Storling Kxohango and Cable
Vnn« u f ft _*S
Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world.
Drafts Issuod, Collcatlons Made, Eto.
Savings Bank Branch
CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST PAID.
AN EX-METHODIST PARSON
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
HKAD OFFICE: TORONTO.
Paid-up Capital,
Reserve Fund,
■ • $8 000,000
- - - $2,000,000
ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000.
IMPEBIAL BANK
o:f o_a.:n".a.:d_a.
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO,
Hon, Geo. A, Cox,
President.
Robt. Kilgour,
. Vice-President.
London Ofllce, 60 Lombard Street. _fl. O.
New York Oflice. 16 Exchange Place.
and &> Branchos in Canada and the
- United States.
And Prominent Labor Leader.
Everybody'in the iron and steel business, and especially in the labor organizations connected therewith, calls him
■"Dorry" Shaffer. His name is Theodore
J. Shaffer, and his title, president of
v the Amalgamated Association of Iron
:and Steel and Tin Workers. Still, very
few call him Mr. Shaffer, and nobody
L»'calls him Theodore. He used to be a
minister, and ills maner of greeting a
•stranger. cis the glad-to-see-you, conie-
:and-join-us method of the camp-meeting
exhorter. When he was a boy he worked
in the iron mills. Then, in early man-
Iioocl, he studied theology, and preached
i Methodist pulpits for "eight years.
, After that his health broke and he kept
a grocery store. Ho made some money,
_mt the old liking foi* the iron" mills
came back and he went to Syork rolling
again. He has always been a good
union man, and his education and natural ability made him'most valuable to
the Amalgamated Association when the
complicated question of scales came up
each year. When president Garland rc-
: tired Shaffer was made president of
tlie association. He is 45 years old now.
>• Shaffer got his education under difficulties. He had to support a widowed
mother and some younger brothers and
sisters. When he became imbued with
the idea that he had a call to preach the
• gospel he was a roller's helper, aged 17.
He went to see a Methodist minister
of his acquaintance and was told just
what he would have to do. He was getting good money—four or five dollars a
..day—in; the mills. .If:: he gave that up.
'there would be no income:for the fam-
■• -'-ilyi X 'So he took a, night-shift job and
went to; the Wesleyan Theological Col-'-
'lege in. the daytime.; When he went' on
at ;.nightrhe took his books with him
and worked out his Latin conjugations
: with chalk on the housings of-his mill.
'-There, too, he,, solved his problems in
V-algebra and studied the art of sentence-
-making. He always had a book or rhetoric with him. He had a certain rude
facility of speech and composition/ and
he studied- assiduously to perfect liim-
self. At night, when the great rolls
were slowly turning out the sheet steel
he declaimed amid the clamor of the
mills'and cultivated the power of throat
-and lung that enables him to be heard
when a thousand noisy iron workers are
-gathered in front of him.
Shaffer is *a tall man nearly six feet
in.his stockings. He is broad across the
shoulders and has an oval chest and the
slight stoop of the man who' has done
-much heavy work with his hands. ' His
.jiair was red when he was a boy. Man-;
Jiood changed it to that* indefinite indeterminate color the Scotch call "Sandy." His complexion is light, and the
red stubble of his beard gives his cheeks
the peculiar mottled apearance of the
strong man whose hair is light. His
hair is the most noticeable thing about
him. It is thick and bushy and is swept
back from his high forehead in a careless wave. His eyes are gray and far
apart. His nose is long and sharp. His
=clieeks^are—hoHow-and^th.re^are^deep'
depressions under his eyes. His arms
are long and ungainly and his hands
huge and knotted. He walks with quick
stride, and at times almost runs, so
great is-his enthusiasm to get to the
place.for which he has started.
Shaffer speaks well. His elonuence if
Jike that of Bryan. He has the same
sort of a .musical, well-modulated voice,
and when he talks seems to get into a
frenzy of inspiration and rolls out his
words so fast it is often difficult to follow him. The ministerial teaching has
left its impress on him. He talks to
the iron workers are interspersed with
references to the Almighty and he
makes frequent Biblical allusions. At
times he seems almost to be preaching
a sermon. Then suddenly he cuts loose
in the familiar talk of the ironmen and
exhorts them to stand by and organize,
just as a roller would talk to a pudcller
or a heater.
Shaffer, when he was in the iron mills,
worked all about Pittsburg. He was in
the mills at McKeesport and at Wellsville. In 1S6S he worked as a riveter
on the big Pittsburg and Alleghany
bridge. The men in this section all
know him, and when he goes on the
platform he is greeted with cries of
"Hello, Dorry, do you remember old
times?" or "Hello, Dorry, you're getting
thin, old man!" -
Shaffer has a brain that works as
quick as lightning. He sees through a
proposition iri a minute and gives a direct answer almost before the statement
being, made to him is finished. He is
clumsy and almost uncouth at times in
his dealings with men, for he has none
of-the finesse of other labor leaders. He
jumps into an argument and hits out
right and left without regard to whom
he may hurt. The reporters are a great
trial to him. He has never before this
been accustomed to seeing press men,
except the labor men for the various
Pittsburg papers, all of whom he knows
intimately and who meet with him as-
personal friends rather than as news-
gatherers. Consequently, when a lot of
out-of-town correspondents begin to ask
•him rapid-fire questions he prances
around and gets excited and at times
vehement. He is so thoroughly impressed with the right of his cause that he
cannot see how any newspaper can
print, either editorially or in its news
columns, any criticism of the Amalgamated Association, ana when he sees
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT:
Interest allowed on deposits. "Present rate
three per cent.
GRANGE V. HOLT,
Manager Nelson Branch.
such criticism he takes it as a personal
affront and gives the correspondents of
the offending paper a rating every time
he sees them.
He is the wildest sort of enthusiast.
He believes absolutely that everything
connected with the Amalgamated-Association is exactly right, and that the
Steel Trust in this present argument is
absolutely wrong. No one can convince
him that he has a chance to lose. So
fervent is he' that he said in a. speech
to the Clark mills strikers: "Rather
than sign a scale that does not include
every man on strike or going on strike,
I would give up my place as president
of the Amalgamated Association." He
meant it.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Capital
Rest
H. S. HOWL AND.
D. R. WILKIE....
E. HAY
$2,600,000
$1,850,000
President.
.General Managor.
Inspector.
vd^^^^^^^^^^^^^^!__:___^__'__'^*^-^<<^-^*^.^-^./^._^ _00 ___0 —*«__* __
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m r* t _v yv» n /v *•_ '-- :_—— — v^\
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT.
THK CURRENT BATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED.
Nelson Branch—Burns Block, 221 Baker
Street.
J. M. LAY, Manager.
m
Are the only kind to be found in our stock. Everything from a neat little, inexpensive birthday remembrance to a fine and elaborate sterling silver wedding
gift. Our goods are' made on honor and we guarantee them in every way, and
a guarantee from a reputable house is always good.
Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention, and as we only employ the best of workmen all wirk is guaranteed at
religious communities at Beyrout, Syria
The French communities at Jerusalem
are also taxed.
C Canada. ..'.•■. __'■'■'"
% OTTAWA, August 30.—It is stated
that major S. Dennison of Toronto has
been appointed. A.D.C. to the duke of
Cornwall and York during his stay in
Canada.
OTTAWA, August 30—The governor-
general is quite satisfied with dispatches
he receivod from the royal party before
their departure from Capetown that the
Ophir will reach Quebec on September
l.Gth. '.-.'■•'; ■-.;'■:."v-" ,.
.'. LONDONv August 3tX—W. Doxtater, a
young Indian, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by John Henry, the
chief, of the Muncey tribe, on Tuesday
evening. The shooting was the outcome
of too;intimate relations between the
chief's daughter and Doxtater. Henry
has been arrested, pending the result
of;Poxtater's injuries.
'.-; MONTREAL, August 30.—President
Shaughnessy of the C. P. R. was today
advised by cable from St. Johns, Newfoundland, that he' had- been elected
member of the first directorate of the
Reid Newfoundland Company. The other
members^aro R. G. Reid (president),
XV. D. Reid, I-I. D. Reid, and R. G. Reid,
jr. The company has a capital of ?25,-
000,000,' and will develop the railroad,
steariiboat, and other resources of the
island.
V OTTAWA, August 30.—The governor-
general's prize of ?200 and D. R. A.
medal, at SOO and 900 yards, was won
this morning by private J. H. Sampson
of the Tenth Grenadiers, Toronto, with
a score of. 190; private W. Miller of the
Sixteenth, Vancouver, won second prize,
?150, with a score of 1S9; sergeant Bod-
ley of the Fifth R. C. A, with 183, won
?10; and major Richardson of the same
regiment arid private R. Wilson of the
Sixth, with scores of 182 each, won $C
apiece.
United States.
PROVIDENCE, jVngust 30.—Cresceus'
time in attempting to break his record
this afternoon was 2.0_.
, WASHING TON, August 30. — Tho
president today appointed William H.
--Hunt of Montana to oe governor of
Porto Rico.
NEW YORK, August 30.—About 100
Japanese voters organized a club last
night for the purpose of taking part in
=tho=comii'g^municipal=campaignr=~J
NEW YORK, August 30.—America's
richest horse race, the Futurity, is to
bo run tomorrow to Sheepshead Bay.
it is worth $40,000, at least, and probably
more, tho value depending on the number of starters.
NOGALES, Arizona, August 30.—
United States commissioner George Wig-
ner has held collector of customs Hoey
on two charges of accepting bribes and
unlawfully permitting Chinese to enter
the United States.
NEWPORT, Rhode Island, August 30..
—Both the Constitution and the Columbia are ready for the trial races which
begin tomorrow. The constitution has
been put in readiness for the contests,
under the direction of N. Herreschoff.
hor designer.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.—Firo
on August 21st destroyed the Stock
Yards Company in Honolulu. Three cottages were destroyed and 35 fine horses
were burned to death. The loss by the
fire, which is supposed to have been of
incendiary origin, was $100,000.
CHICAGO, August 30.—The world's
wagon record with an amateur driver
was broken at Washington Park yesterday by F. G. Jones, who drove the
8-year old pacing gelding Little Boy
a mile in 2:03 3-5, the last half mile of
which was made in 59 2-5. This displaces the former figure of 2:04 1-4
whicli C. K. Billings held with Free-
bond.
WASHINGTON, August 30.—A cablegram was received at .the navy department today from commander Sargent of
of the Machias at Colon, as follows:
"I have visited Panama and Colon. The
most authoritative results on investigation give me the following information: There is no appearance of an organized insurgent fore, in the vicinity
of the.railway. Free and uninterrupted
transit obtains with every prospect of
continuance. Rumor Is unfounded that
United States property is in need of assistance. All quiet here. More reassuring than when we started."
Wanted the Money, not the Lover.
: A report of the arrest of a man and
woman at Calgary for stealing money
and jewelry at Portland,^Oregon, appeared in The Tribune this week. The
following from the Vancouver Province
gives additional particulars:.
Detective Frank Day of the Portland
police force left Vancouver this afternoon for Calgary, for the purpose of
securing $7500, of stolen money, besides
a lot of jewelry. The detective came
to; Vancouver on an exceedingly interesting case. The money is owned by a
prominent citizen of . Portland named
Henry Watson, and the manner in which
the cash was taken involves several people, besides those prominently in evidence.0 The disclosures regarding the
case- caused a sensation in Portland,
where the parties were all well-known,
and the affair caused a greatv deal of
comment. The trouble arose partially
out of a family disagreement, It appears that Watson had been married to
a sister of Mrs;-Emma Burgess, who is
now under arrest in Calgary, with her
brother, George Callow. The sister had
had trouble with Watson^ and they had
a separation. Then Watson wanted to
marry Mrs. Burgess, who is a pretty
woman and a widow. .His affection was
apparently returned by the latter, and
the wedding would probably have taken
place this week, if all the arrangements
had been carried out according to program. Unfortunately, Watson had business in Eastern Oregon, and he went
there. Before his departure he left
his money, amounting to over $7000, in
the care of his bride-to-be. He showed
her where the money was secreted in a
trunk, so that she could remove it in
case of fire. According to detective Day,
Watson had just left the city when the
lady took all the money, and with her
brother left for the north. They passed
through Mission Junction with the coin,
as well as a quantity of jewelry, and
were arrested at Calgary on Sunday
night. Detective Day is now going up
to get the money back, and if he succeeds in recovering the cash, he will
not bother Mrs. Burgess nor Callow,
who will be liberated.
m
NELSON, B.C.
R
THK JEWfflER
•_£_
00 * 00 i 00. 00
w >-_ •>-». • **bk • *»_*. •-s_r« '«r-5_r-^
sa^*^->*s
•S* ^'^ J--S ^*a_» j^-«S_& ^-d^-aSt' %a_. ^^ :<-*■_» ^-aS US ^___ ____; ___■_>' ^ • ^ *«*•>_>
'''■'**'^' 00'■''00.'•'00' 00' 00' 00700' 00' 00'^700\^'^fJ^1^:0gfl
this summer in the shape of contracts
for hay and food products for-the British army, and, in addition, $2,000,000
have gone into the pockets of the people. Professor Robertson,°c6mmissioner
of agriculture, states that his department has paid out up to date $1,000,000
for supplies which havo been sent to
South Africa. The department of agriculture has, of course, acted as the agent
for the British government in this matter. - .
Docs not contain any harmful ingredients. Ironbrew.
QUEEN'S
BAKER STREET, NELSON.
Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air,
Large comfortable bedrooms and first-
class dining; room. Sample rooms for commercial men.
RATES SB2 PER DAY
Repaid Through Contracts
Canada's expenditure up to date in
connection with the South African contingents has been a little over $2,000,000;
but the country has already been repaid
VICTOR SAFE & LOCK GO.
'> CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Tho largCRt fire proof Fafo -works in tho world.
Over three carloads sold in Kootcnny in eight
nronthi?.
R/irs. E. 0, Clarke, h
Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary
Baker and Ward
l-Vfadden fjous
v Streets, Nelson.
The only hotel in Nolson that has remained under one management since 1SU0.
The bed-roonn in- voll furnished and
lighted by elect rlcniv.
The bar is alwavp '-Blum-err nv the best
domestic and impor(<*d liquors anrt cigars.
THOMAS MADD10N, Proprietor.
coDvi:_p_A.jsr-3r
OFFICE: BAKER STFJEET WEST, KELSO}*, B.C. TELEPHONE NO, 219. P. 0. BOX 688.
IPRBLE, BUILDING STONE,
BRICK AND LIME .....
The Mansfield Manufacturing Company-
have the above mentioned building materials
for sale at reasonable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large
orders.
SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL
J. H. McMANUS, Manager.
Bar stocked with best brands of wines,
liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large
comfortable rooms. First clas<5 tabic board.
•5^*3********************* *£
III. H. PLAYFORD & CO. I
MADDEN BLOCK
KELSON.
AND
* TOBACCO
_flj :'■.-.■ ■■•■■■■■■■____rr-, '■^---■■•„ .r.-v:-:-.-- *.""■■.■■"
$ MERCHANTS.
in
•p
•n
v
ft
lit
9t
f>
Hi
Hi
Hi
CIGAR i
_i=
$ P. O. Box 637.
m
'*<■;■ ******■. **i
Hi
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9.
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9.
9.
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*.*.* *.*:***. _-: S-.S-.t_-e-*
Telephone 117.
• _«*■**■*■**■*■*■***■* Hi*.*■*S:&&S:£S*.*■* _•
WRITE FOR CATALOCUE AND PRICES.
P. J. RUSSELL, B. C. Agent
NSLSON, B. O.
Europe.
PARIS, August 30.—The Matin today says the sultan's first retaliation
against France is the publication of
an irade withdrawing the concessions
and tax exemptions from the French
FISHING TACKLE
WE IIAVE THR BUST FMES AND THE
BEST LEADERS MADE.
Minnows, silver and gold and Phantoms
Silk Lines
Landing Nets
And a "plondid lino of all fishing requisites.
CANADA DRUG & BOOK GO.
K W-. C. Block.
Cornor Ward and Riknr P's
ARTHUR GEE
MERCHANT TA.IL0R
HDIE-V TULOR
MADE SUITd.
BAKEI
STREET EAST
'■*•_* **********-**-*********-3>*'
%.
91
9)
f>
91
9.
T
It
Si
THESE
HOTDrJYS
QUENCH
YOUR
THIRST WITH
AnhcriRcr-Biscrr
Beer, lJnbst (Milwaukee iieer*. C,il-
t'ary lloer, I'eis-
u-rer & Co. Beer,
Gosnoll Peer, nnd
Double Jcr.***y
Unuormi!'-.
j| MANHATTAN
SALOON
Double .Ters<*>-
Buttcmiilk.
&***■*■*■*■**■**■** 91 *.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.* $
EAST KOOTENAY'S FlftST
ANNUAL MINERAL^
AGRICULTURAL AND
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
0FFiCE:^B/.KER STREET V/EST, fiELSCf., B. C. TELEPHONE NO 219. P. 0. BOX 638.
v_^.4tl_^ri_ir,v"iLr_v^__r-__-:_^y^^L.u'iM_-^Ai.Ai.jj.'j
NOTIOE.
Tn \^%*'"I-romo cpu't or Kootonay holden
.tt .Nelbon, in the in,Liter ol tho estate
ana effects of AW:-, Swanson. l.itooc
T.nii'.nC*iy r°f }eN°n- ■.!<•"•* ise.l iritostite.
bv l , im,i,eI0b\' t'1\" *-■•-■- h* *in °'<*er
9i., i i ''O"0' li'f'rf- I" i •-■> dim,* nri iho
2Jncl day of jVu-ji.st A D 1001. Cla_ T
hwanson uaS appointed administrator oil
tlie Personal estate ind ekects of s rrd deceased Notioe is also lieioliv {jiveil**that all
per sons haMne cl rims acr.unst the s.iid
deceased are requrred wrthrn thirty days
of the dato hoiepf to toiwaul them with
full parttculars duly \errfiod bv statutory
doclaratron to the hard administrator at
Nelson afoiosaid
And notice is also hcicbv Kitcn (hit after
such last mentioned date sa'd administrator will proceed to clislilbiite the assets of
the sard deceased tc-cordinrr to law without
repaid to anj claims ot which he shall
then not ha\e received notice
Dated this _0th da> of Aufe'ust. A D 1001.
ELLIOT Ss ]_j-_NNIC.
Solicitors lor the Adminrstrator
MOETGA&E SALE.
Under and by virtuo ot the powers contained in a curtain morti-___, which will
bo produced at the time of sale, there
v\m be Oltergd for _ale by public auction
(subject to reserved bids) on Saturday, the
.'1st day of AuRUbt, l'JOl. at the hour of il
o clock Hi the loienoon, at the premises, to
be sold, b\ tho undeisr-rncd JUictioneeis,
the followlrifj- piopeit*., namely
Lot No ill, Block 7 •■Addition A" to Nelson (subdivision of Lot 150, Group 1, Koot-
en.iv Distrlol) together with tlie buildirrffs
and linpiovements thereon, the same bein-*:
the piemises fiorrting on Observatory
street, formerly owned by the late James
Kelly
The pioperlv Is, within 25 feet ofthe tiam-
Vfnv line on Kootenay street
Terms—Tewntv-live pei cent of the pur-
r-li is>e 'monov to bo paid al the time of '
Iho s, lie. b.ilanre in t>venty-one days If the
purchaser so desires, "5500 wrll be allowed
to remain on mortifase on the propjrtv
'n' fur thr pirticulars and oondrtions of
sale applv to the luclioneors
f* A WA'l r,!*IU\N .**- CO, Auctioneers.
Rooms 11 nnd 1, K XV C Pinck
^m
■"■AT'«"'..' *ZZ--r-'' :'- •,'' '■:>,-«'^^^t--r^:;^^**::>'-^i's^V^^^
TREMONT HOUSE
321 TO 331 QAK1CR STRKET, NKLSON
AMEI{ICAfl AND EUROPEAN
PLANS
MEALS 25 GENTS
Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated Dy St«am 25 Cents to $1
THREE D/\YS OF INSTRUCTION, INTEREST AND
ENJOYMENT.
CRANBROOK, B. C, SEPTEMBER. 25 to 27, 1901.
The best program ever seen ln the country. See posters and •-irculars for further
particulars. Mineral exhibit, bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, horse races.
Specially low return railway rates from
all roints.
A. XV. McVITTIE, Secretary.
R. B. REILEY
St'Ci.vRSSOR TO II. T>. ASHCROFT.
BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORKER
EXPERT HORSESHOEING.
Special attention given to all kinds of
repairing and custom work from outside
points. Heavy bolts made to ord_r oc
short notice.
urns & Co.
Head Office at
NELSON, B. 0.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Meats
Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Ne*t»
Denver, Revelstoke, Pergnaon Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid
■way, and Vancouver.
Mai! Orders Promptly Forwarded
West Kootenay Butcher Co.
ALL KINDS OF
FRESH AND SALTED MEATS
•VVROLKSALK AND RETAIL
FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON
wiSbcs?E^f E. C. TRAVES, Manager
OKDKRS BY MAIL JRECE1VK PROMPT AlTiiN'ilO.V,
DISSOLTJTICtf OF CO-PAETZJERSHIP.
Notice rs hereby gi\en th it the co-partnership hitherto existing between the un-
der signed under the stjle of Starkey Ss
Company, wholesale commission merchants, his this d.rj been dissolved by the
leliremcnt of George _r Phlllipo who has
tr.insfc-.red to F. Starkey all his interest
in the assets, book iccounts and business.
All persons indebted to the said partnership are hereby icquested to make payment
to F Starkev, who has assumed all the liabilities of the p.n tncishlp and who will
continue the business
GEO M PIIILTjIPS,
FRED STjUUCISi.-.
Wrtnoss* Tl* TJUSTI.
Nelson. P C 1-1 th August. 1901
CERTIFICATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS
NOTICI3-CITV "MINISHjVL. CLAIM.
Srtu.ite in the NeKon Mining Division of
West Kootenay Drstr ret
Where located* About one mile south of
Nelson
Take notice that T, Wiliam John Goepel,
Free Miner's Certifrcate No 50 WO, Intend,
hi^tv d-us from the date hereot to apply
to the Muring Recorder for a Certificate of
lmpro\ emerits for the purpose of obtaining a Ciown Giant of tlio abo\e claim
Anrt fur thei take notice th it action under section ',7, must be commenced before
the issuance of such Ceitilrcato of improvements
Dated tliis ICth day of j\ugi:st, A D.
_1_'H .-\V____GOE___L
OEETIFIOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS.
Nun _i:—MjIjSo.n >m,.i,'l.\i, claim:,
situate in the Nelson Mining Division of
West Kootenay District.
Where located: j\bout one mile south of
Nelson.
Take notice that I, John Paterson,
Free Mirrors Cernllciitf iN'i. :">'».V'_7. intend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to apply
to the Mining Recorder for* a Certiri-ate
of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of tin* nnovc claim.
And further take notice that action, under section ''7, must be commenced before
the issuance of such CerUlieatr of improvements.
Dated this l«th dny or August A. D.
1001. JOHN PATEKSON.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS,
NOTICE—Till- CHAMPION MINERAL
claim, situate in tho Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where
located: On Forty-nine creek about 200
yards from lrydraullc darn. Tako notieo
that I, E. W. Matthews, acting as agent
for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's
certificate No. b'fl,970, intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to tho mining recorder for a certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a
crown grant of the abovo claim. And
further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements.
Dntpd this'lSth day of July. A. D. 1901.
OEETIFIOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the Nelson mining
division of West Kootenay district. Where
located: On Morning mountain on the east
side of Sandy creek about one mile from
the Kootenay river. Take notice that I,
It. Smith, free miner's certificate 55,7G2b,
acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's
certifrcate 55,070b, Henry K. Hammond,
free miner's certificate 55,C0!ib, and An-
nandale D. Grieve, free miner's certificate
55,6GSb, intend sixty davs from the dato
hereof to apply to the mining recorder
for a certificate of improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a crown grant of tho
above claim. And further take notice that
action, under section 37. i.iu=t be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. R. SMITH.
Dated this 25th day of Julv. j\. r>. 1901.
OEETIFIOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
NOTICE. - MONUMENT MINERAL
clnim. situate in the Nelson mining division of Wort ICootonay district. Where located: /\t the head of C'rohmnn creek on
Grnhninn mountain. Take notice that 1,
J. M. McGregor, acl ing as agent for Steve
Ibiwldii*-. fr-.*o miner's certificate No.
1)50.1:!.",, jind :,niiis Strand, free miner's certiorate No. li.''".*'!:', Intern! sixty days from
tlie date hereof, to apply tn the mining recorder for a certilicate nf improvements,
for the purpose of obtaining n crown grant
tliat action under section "7. must h<. coirr-
tliat action, muled section ;>7. must be commenced before tlie issuance of such certificate of improvements.
j. m. McGregor.
Dated this 12lh day of August, 1901.
T»i
"j I
■I"-
». -'.; I*? J ���A " ->��� Igjv, Ife'l \Zi-U >__^h_an-> ��_���ni"---* THE KELSON TEIBTJNE, SATURDAY MOfctflM, AUGUST 81, 1901 FLY TIME The house fly though sriidlJ, is troublesome, in order to keep your temper better and make yourself more comfortable these hot days, buy your fly papers, insects powders, &c, &c, from us. We keep the kinds that kill. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. NELSON, B. O. VICTORIA BLOCK k Fop the Boys 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 wil! do well-'to examine my stock and .get prices before purchasing elsewher. H. I_yers ._ Co., Nelson, Kaslo ancTsaiv don���Change of advertisement. John A. Irving & Co., Nelson���Change ot tiscnient. John A. Irving Ss Co., Nelson���Chagne of advertisement. J. Kred Hume, Nelson���Notice. Elliot &��� Ijfiinie, Nelson���Notice re the estate and effects cf Alxis S'.vanson. J��9��.L6L _ Is a tonic and food as well as a beverage. Ironbrew. Nelson Hotel Bar. Try oiir mer Punch." On today. Try it. Ironbrew. 'Dry Sum- 217 and 219 , Baker Street J. A. GIL-KER REFRIGERATORS HAMMOCKS Now is your time to get a bargain in these lines as we must dispose of them all this month. If you want one or bjth of these lines the price won't hinder you. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. IniDorters and Dealers ln Shelf and Heavy Hardware. *-&&&g;&&&&&&&&^&&&&&<Z:��:&&;<Zr��L;&>G:-^ , ^.-���k-c^'Ssr-W'?-^i*s_r.-5.?*.s?.-?"ff.-r.*5.*5fi-_?.*3irs_-:_?._?. __._?.���_,.�����_,.*��>.^f: 7-t. to to w ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti IT PAYS TO CALL ON US WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN AT THE HOTELS. HUME���T. W. Preston, Spokane; Edward Barrow, Cincinnati; D. W. Moore Trail; I-I. C. Uaker, Toronto; R. R. Thorburn, Phoenix; Mrs. Robert Irving, Kaslo; Mrs. E. M. Durant and Miss Durant, Victoria; S. T. Thompson and H. W. Tripp, Vancouver. GRAND CENTRAL���Thomas Culle- ton, H. E. Wilson, James Livingstone, Spokane; W. G. Ellis, Grand Forks; Harry Austin, New Denver; Sam Marshall, Ratio; F. D. Kidd, Vancouver; Alexander Gemmel, Greenwood; John L. Clark, San Francisco. . QUEEN'S���J. T. Sullivan, wife and children, Lardo; H. D. Menzies, Kaslo; R. W. Cran, Columbia; J. P. Chenier, Lardo; F. Fletcher, Silverton; N. B. Smith, Sandon! Andrew Wallace, St. Leon Springs. PHAIR���T. J. Vaughan Rhys, Vancouver; Miss E. Shea, Rossland; Anthony Will, Syracuse; G. 0. Buchanan, Kaslo; James D. Sword, Greenwood; major A. R.' Reynolds, R. E., England. TREMONT���John uordon, Lardo; J. H. Thompson, Trout Lake; M. Chenier,, Kaslo; J. E. Edwards, Kaslo. MADDEN���P. McMillan, Phoenix. side to be so treated. William, bring down the Freaks of Sandon and we will scare up a team made up of the old boys like captain Gore and Hugh Cameron and judge Forin and Bob Hamilton and George Johnstone and Jack Gibson and .John Anthony Turner and Dune McFarland and Percy Criddle that will beat you 2 to 1, provided always that the team of old boys is allowed to name the umpire. Messrs. Chittick and Lyons have taken the contract for the completion of the crosscut on the Juno property. They will work a crew of four men and will start work on the hardest rock that has been encountered anywhere in this vicinity. They are the third outfit to take a contract on this tunnel. A deal has been made whereby J. Fred Hume has secured the stock in the Hume Hotel Company formerly held by Horace Hume. By the terms of the deal however Horace Hume has an option on the entire stock of the company until September 15th at a given price. J. Fred Hume will leave tomorrow on a trip to Victoria. -. NELSON, B.C. KASLO, B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C. H TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever received in Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless and Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequaled for simplicity, accuracy and effect. MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Blowers, Exhausters, Hand Sheaft Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Packing, Leather and Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel. WE ARE SHOWING THE FINEST STOCK OF RATTAN GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY J. Ui VAN & GO (ft to to to to to to -Jr*^ *___ ___ _���_( __S *_S __&'__- ___: -SS. ___: ^__ "So _���_- ___ __��>__ ___ __S ___ __Si_S__s*v^___>^:'-> ���9-0.-0-0-0'0-0^-^-^^^-0-^-0-0-0-0-9-^-^'^-^S''S''^!P TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. elson Saw & Plan ing Mills PEKSOMALS, Mrs. W. J. Riblet is on a visit to her con, Royal N.'Riblet of this city. R. I. Kirkwood of Slocan, who put through the deal, on the Speculator group a week ago, is spending a well earned holiday in this city. Certificates of work were issued to C. M. Gething, on the Silver Chief; Herbert Porter, on the Dora; Hugh B. Campbell, on the Queen of the Hills; James L. Kane, on the-Barton; William Henry Jones, on- the Editor; Frank Desauliner, on the Portepin; G. T. Roy, on the Curfew, Apex and Silver Reef. v�� ' ������������:-.' ���' -,' ���There were two locations recorded at tho Nelson record oflice yesterday. Whito Cloud, three and a half mile from the mouth of Lost creek, one mile from south fork of Salmon river, by William Clai'fy; Sure Thing, Fractional, on Mineral mountain, north tork of Salmon river, by J. F. MeFarlane and L. E. MeFarlane. "���,/'":' : ���-���".-��� 'One bill of sale was recorded in which Edward Peters transferred: to George W. Taylor a three-eighth'-interest-iri the Maple Leal" ^mineral claim, Jformerly known as the Hard Pan; to,A. G. Lambert of Rossland, a oneeighth interest; and to George Kydd of Nelson a one- fourth interest. The Maple Leaf is situate about ten miles from Salmo, between Sheep and Lost creeks. Harry Waugh, one of the best known miners in tho Slocan some years ago, was married at Douglas last week to Miss Laura Dumphy. Since leaving the Slocan Harry has been in Dawson where he was one of the fortunates and made a great deal of easy money. His gift to his bride was a check for $1000. John Kelly, who is employed in William Hunter's store at Phoenix was the best man at the wedding. The house and lot on Observatory street formerly owned by the late James Kelly will be offered for sale by public auction this morning on the premises by Charles A. Waterman. The property is within 25 feet of the tramway line on Kootenay street. The sale commences at 11 o'clock. A meeting of the members of the Nelson Rifle Association will be held this evening in the office of the West Transfer Company, Baker street, for the purpose of making arrangements for the visit of the members of the Rossland company of R. M. R. on Monday, and the composition of the team to be put up to oppose them.. JJinyCITEX?. CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. Have just leceived 3,000,000 feet of log-* fiom Idaho, and we are prepared to cut tho largest bills of timber of any (limensions or lengths. Estimates given at any time. The largest stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. OFFICE AMD YARDS: CORNER SAM; AND FRONT STRKKTS. E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. PITY MB DISTEICT.; 7 On Tuesday next a number of persons who. are in arrears for water, light and scavenger services will be summoned to appear in the police court. Senator Turner, J. M. Armstrong, Ed. Sanders and VV. M. Ridpath of Spokane and B. W. Layton of Ohio, returned from Marysville yesterday where they have been sizing up the situation with a view to erecting, a smelter there for the treatment of the output of the Sullivan group of mines in which they are heavily interested. They have decided on the smelter and it will be run up as quickly as possible. This will mean a great deal to the mines in the vicinity of the Sullivan, who are all in the same boat in that, they have no outlet for their ores. With the, exception of colonel Ridpath the party'went through to Spokane yesterday; morning and the colonel left on the afternoon train'for the Boun- "dary.' ��� ' ' - y / y .'��� -��� 7 Has Not Changed Its Name. A well-known railway man, who .makes his headquarters at Rossland, has referred a; bet 'to the sporting editor of this high-class family journal to decide. The" bet is as^follows: "A bets B,- that the Rossland Miner, was first named the Rossland Recorder, and that Ross Thompson did riot help get out the first number." Tile man that started the Rossland Miner intended to name the paper the Rosslahd Recorder, but he was. compelledvto drop- that name, because EberC. Smithgot. out a paper at Colfax, named the Rossland Record arid circulated it in Rossland a week before the first number : of the Miner was issued. Ross Thompson owned the cabin in which the Miner was printed,, and w illingly assisted iri: many ways to get but the first number. He helped do the presswork and acted" as "devil." "Bert" Crane, the first president of the Rossland Miners' Union, was assistant "devil." John Houston- did the typesetting and the other heavy work. John M. Burke, Peter Porter, and colonel Topping acted as assistant editors, and John R. Cooke got up the diagram of the mines which appeared -on one of its pages. The Miner has not' changed its name; but, good lord, how it has changed its reputation. Here is your chance to-get all kinds of Winter Clothing and Gent's Furnishingsat your own price. During the past two months I have made a special drive in Summer Goods and have succeeded in clearing out the bulk of my stock. For the next .ihirtjr days I will endeavor to run off my large stock of Winter Goods. This sale will mean HIg;h Grade Clothing AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. This may not sound like business but it is a drive to clear out my stock, as I am retiring from business tt&r& are Some Rrlce-s Men's' Scotch Tweed Suits, ?15, reduced to ?10. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits, ?1'!, reduced to ?8. Men's Blue Sorgo Suits, reduced to $7, ?8, ?9, and ?10. Double and single breasted, sold formerly at $15 and ?20. - Worsted Suits , ?15, reduced h**:ivy woolen socks, (J pairs Men's to *S. Men's for if.l. Boots and shes boiown cost.' 100 pair of blankets, from $1.50 por pair and up. Men's Blue Woolen Shirts, reduced from ?1..75 to $1. Men's heavy Kersey and tweed Shirts, reduced from ?2 ami $1.75 to ?1.25 and ?1. !���-no grey underwear, reduced from $1 io GO conts each. Men's hats, all shapes, below cost. Fine natural wool underweVrr, duccd from $7 to ?5 a suit. re- THIS IS A GENUINE CLEARING OUT SALE BAKER STREET, NELSON,- B. 0. - During the week_tli.e_Ar.lington_j_iina= "shipped 110 tons and the Enterprise 20 tons of ore. Both of these mines are in, what is known as Slocan City mining division. A COMPLETE UjNE OF CANADIAN A.ND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Eainer (Seattle)Beer ia pints and quarts.DogsH ead Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola Wine, tho best Temperance drink. Our Special Canadian Eye in 5s and 6s. Dawson's Perfection Scotch Whiskey. Granada pure Havana Cigars. Uuion Cigars, a full range in prices. Cards and Poker Chips. Agents Brunswick-Balke Gollender Billiard Tables and Supplies. N Owing to the absen.e of the president of the Ladies' Hospital Aid Society from the city, the next meeting of the society will be held the first week in October. Mrs. W. Hedley yesterday purchased the residence of C. W. West, to the east of the city, for $1G00. The house is built upon an acre lot. A. R. Sherwood negotiated tho deal. Poundkeeper McGregor has decided to give all owners of chickens in the city notice tliat for the future they will not be permitted to let their fowl run at large on tho streets, and persons of- fendings will be dealt with in the police cotirt. The date for the sale of government town lots in the Lemon Creek townsite has been changed to Wednesday, September llth, and Messrs." Charles A. sale in hand will conduct it at the Arlington hotel, Slocan, instead of on the ground as previously announced. ^v^'nll-,^^i^"lt-"n^^'ffl,*^ :nr;__mx*^*"g**^*"^*r"i*y"*"rc__^TTi_rTTTT_-tir_tTT^^ s THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. 4, K. W. C. Block,, NELSON, B. C. {j Oold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. K . Free Milling- Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. j* Parties having mining proporty for salo aro requested to send samples of their ore to the H .Exchango for exhibition, we desire to Hear from all prospectors who have promising mineral H claims in British Columbia. P Prospectors and mining mon arc requested to make tho Exchango thoir headquarters whon g in Nelson. C All samples should be sent by express, Prepaid, Correspondence solicited. C Address all communications to E Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, g P. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C " Word was received in Nelson yesterday to the effect that the strike of the C. P.'R. trackmen had been officially declared off by the trackmens' committee. The officials however had heard nothing further than that the strike was lifted and could say nothing as to the terms. llnx______x__tg_��M__u__jnxx___c_mig_,*z-^^ I THB BINDERY DEPARTMENT Cfl* THE TfiJBUNE ASSOCIATION, L!M*T��D, BURNS BliOOK. NBLSOS. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL HUIED BLANK BOOKS SPECIAL RULED FORMS A movement is on to reorganize the R. M. R. band. There has been a great deal of bucking among the members of the band and the latest proposition is to make it a distinctly military affair, in which the instruments and everything else will belong to the local com- nany. "Billy" MacAdams, manager of Sandon's base ball team, is grieved to learn that he is unable to get on a game with either tho Kelson or tho Cranbrook or the Trail or the Fernie or the Rossland or the Greenwood aggregations of base ball players, and says Sandon must indeed have a hard reputation on the out- Went $238 to the Ton. "The Trout Lake Topic of Saturday last says: "The returns from the recent __sjyp_mejLt^of=Triune=ore=have=been=-re-= ceived. They give a net value on almost 21 tons of $238 to the ton. The total gross gold value was ?412.70, or about $19 per ton. The total gross silver value is $4722.76, or within a few cents of $225 to the ton. The total gross lead value was $299.71, or a few cents over $14 to the ton. The total, gross, of all values was $5435, and deducting $21' for freight and treatment charges from the Landing, gives a net return of $4996. From this take the charge for freight from the mine to the Landing, $25 per ton, and the total proiit is $4471, or a total profit per ton of $212. Out of this will have to be taken the cost of mining and living expenses, which will reduce this figure to about $200 per ton, which goes into the pockets of the owners free of any further tax on it, which is a wonderful showing with the metal market in the shape it is today," Company Wants Tonnage. Property owners in this district may just as well face the facts and conditions existing here today as years hence. We claini to have all kinds of ore in this camp and it is true we have. .But what the railway people want is our evidence. A representative of the C. P. R. was m town during the past week and he assured the Eagle that as soon as we could guarantee his company a daily ore tonnage of 100 tons he was prepared to say that the railway would at once be built to Ferguson: Now here is a fair and square proposition. What are we prepared to do? The Nettie L. owners have offered a daily output of 50 tons a day, but who will undertake to supply the other 50 tons?���Lardeau Eagle. Ontario and the Census. Chief census commissioner Blue was the other day asked if the, population as given out by the census bureau would result in any reduction in the parliamentary representation of Ontario. Mr. Blue replied: .. "Something depends on the correct interpretation of sub-section 4 of section 51 of the British North American Act, which says that the number of members for a province shall not he reduced unless the proportion which the number of population of the prov ince bears to the number of the aggregate population of Canada at the then last preceding readjustment of the number of -members for the province is ascertained at the then latest census to be diminished by one-twentieth part or upwards. Perhaps the meaning of this language will, be more clearly understood by quoting number 21 of the resolutions of the parliament of Canada, which formed the basis of the Act of Confederation, and which reads: 'No reduction shall be made in the number of members returned by any section unless its population shall have decreased relatively to the population of the whole.-, union to the extent of five per centum.' Assuming that the final figures of population will not materially change the proportion of the population of Ontario to the rest of the, Dominion it appears to be certain that "no reduction whatever will be made in the present representation /of that province in parliament. According to the census of 1891 the population of Ontario to that of the whole country was as 1000. to 2296, while by the present census; the proportion is as 1000. to 2458. This makes the proportion_of_reduction=aboutj=ohQ-= thirty-second, which, being less, than one-twentieth, of course brings Ontario within the operation of the saving clause of the Act, and not liable to any disturbance of its present representation. Assuming the population of Ontario to stand at the figures now published, the total population of Canada must be increased to 5,600,000 before any reduction can be made in the representation of Ontario, o " ��� Disaffection at the Capo. LONDON, August 30.���The Cologne Gazette's correspondent in Capetown declares that the entire Cape Colony is a "seething mass of disorder and alarm." He asserts also that the Boers are receiving support from all sides. In the early part of August a correspondent of the Morning Post had a long talk with lord Kitchener from which he gathered that "it is not lord Kitchener but the government that is to blame for many of the present evils'."' Lord Kitchener, it seems, complained that the home government continually Worried him about trivial details " merely to reply to parliamentary heckling" and this compelled him to enforce a strict censorship over telegrams although personally he objected to the present sys-' tern. He said he thougn _ correspondents should be given great liberty and to be made responsible. ness AUCTION SALE ��� Dry Goods Gent5s Furuishiugs, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. In order "that'J. may sell off the balance of my stock rapidly, I have engaged with , GHAELES A.WATEEMAN &. CO.,.'Auctioneers to sell by auction every evening at ,8. o'clock the balance of my stock. Gome and get-goods at your own prices, as everything must be sold. Private sale at greatly reduced prices during day. Sale commences Saturday, 31st August I A ���XI 1 FE ) j \ ] )> I i, il ROSSLAND ElNOUV-BERIfVa WORKS cunliffe & McMillan Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB OARS, skips, cngc=, oro bin doors, crnrlc? Pirrl Rnncrnl wro'irjlrl. iron work. Our oro curs aro _r-,''^ ���1,,?V,0ll.t,r,';Pm-'---,_ ���W|' ���-> "s for i-ofurcJiues arrd full partial ruv. s �� __.C_0.-D HANI) MA< '1IIN1-HY TOU SAl.K.-Onc 5-iooL l-ulrun witorv hod, -.vi, bars, &c. Ho AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. P. O. BoxlS3. THIRD sr iimlrivolud pipo. Orru 10x5x13 _uUid_V*io__d'plunKcr^ "hook difllD,' stophrg STOCK CARRIED. AVENUE, RO��SI_AND. Michaels Breaks a Record. NEW YORK, August 30.���Jimmie Michaels broke the indoor cycle record .behind motor pace for two miles at the Madison Square Garden track tonight, and also defeated major Taylor in two straight heats in their match M TEA Wm & Co. The best in the market, in 1-2 pound and 1. pound packages. Telephone 101. ��0c a Pound GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, Houston Block, Baker Street. race. Michaels covered the two miles in 2.10-3-5. - m !�� m m 91 91 '�� 91 ��� m ft .^���-9 ���*** *** ���*���** * _- *.*���* *.*.*.*. ess ���-��-. THE ATHABASCA Chicken Pot Pie, l.ke your mother usfc! to make, for Lunch. TODAY" *itS:_��_���: _-:_���: *.*���**���*��� !f> *******i*** 3��* <_. 91 w m m ���m ���rn m m 91 (A The new coolln**: drink, Ironbrew. Is sold everywhere. Ironbrew. JMBY7���iSMi APJARY /\ND GREENHOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding out Plants. Lowest Prices. BEE SUPPLISS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Agricultural implements, rruit baskets and crates, fruit ana ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting. IMCiffiBuI il Catalogues Free. 3009 Westminster Pond. Vancouver N0TI0F. Notice is hereby given that T have assumed sole control and management of the Hume Hotjl, and that 1 will pay nil liabilities of the said hotel and collect all accounts. . J. FP.FjD HUME. Dated at Nelson, I!. C, August 27th, l!)0i. . INSURANCE, -:-v RFAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER REPRESENTS The Eest Fire and Life Insurance Companies Doing Business in the City. J Monoy to loan at S' per cent upon Improved property. Interest payablo semiannually. Principal payable annually. HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP, AGENT, B iKEft 3T_-_fir. ?*��_*: t&._ifxy-i$ft&-xyy-r --*.__A,___'U< "_ i* "��*? ry "���-.: >*>_*V---.T-_'_^,UKr*'- C_.r-ji^T���f:r,."..-f7i:i-.'5\K''^-:r
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The Nelson Tribune Aug 31, 1901
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