*--*-~v5->->l ESTABLISHED 1892 WEDNESDAY MOILING, AUGUST 28, 1901 DAILY EDITION HALF A MILLION DOLLARS PAID FOR MINING. PROPERTIES IN LARDEAU DISTRICT. Minister of Mines McBride in a Country Where There Are Many Mines and Few Potato Patches. REVELSTOKE, August 27:���[Special to The Tribune.]���The last money was paid today on the deal whereby aii English syndicate acquires the Nettie L. and the other properties of the Great Western Mines, Limited. The deal involves oyer half a million dollars. Superintendent Kilpatrick of the C. P. R.,: " Thomas Taylor, M.P.P., JX D. Graham, the' Atlin gbldi commissioner, and a ^number of Revelstoke and Alberta mon are among the shareholders. The ore body was struck in the lower working-*, of the Nettie L. last week. There is a showing of galena aiid grey copper at a depth of 200 feet. D. W. Moore, Trail smelter ore buyer, and. J. E. Sullivan, engineer in charge of the Lardo branch of the C. P. R., were in Ferguson last week to consult with Nettie L. directors with regard to the construction of a spur to the mine. Minister of mines McBride and Thomas Taylor were here yesterday and went on to the Lardeau this morning, went on to" the Lardeau this morning. It is generally admitted now that the , by-law to purchase the water works and electric light plant is invalid,* and the business will have to bo gone over a*rain. Revelstoke will probably accept the offer of the Vancouver committee tc erect an arch for lhe reception of the royal party. - ��� The wagon road thvcu-.'ht the cony on The wagon road throught the canyon of the Coulmbia will be complete to Eight-mile steamboat landing by end of the month. were torn off and the lower terminal was slightly damaged. The castings for the repairs will be secured in ;Nelson. ,' John Sheridan, one pf the old-time prospectors, returned from the Yellow- head Pass country today. Ho gives that district a hard name. The Idaho is starting up on development. LIFE IN HER EVERY MINUTE RUMORS OF A COMPROMISE TO END WAR BETWEEN STEEL WORKERS AND MAGNATES. the v " Bratnob*r Warns McDonald. ROSSLAND, August 27.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Messrs. Bratnober and Braden left for Spokane this morning, but t.h'e former is expected back here * at the end of tho week. He is understood to have expressed himself* as satisfied , with the situation here and in London. and is said to be confident of the out- ��� come of the Lo Roi shareholders' meeting. Bratnober and Bernard McDonald met last evening, and it is said that the latter asserted that neither he nor the Lc Roi were in any way responsible for Al Geiser .of Oregon, btit admitted that Geiser had a written contract to mine and ship" a given 'quantity of ore daily from the Le Roi mine to the smelter at Northport. McDonald is -stated to have said that the Le Roi'company were well protected, no matter what Geiser did. On the ���.���"street."today-' it was * openly : stated that Bratnober: had warned Me - .Donald -not to take any radical step.* at present, ihr view of '.'tlie known situation, in London aiid the probable ��� changes which were looked for. ���:���* The ; engagement of Geiser* by 'McDonald is regarded as a great weaken-- ing by the latter, and as a last. effort; Geiser had a lengthy conference Wit' the executive of. the -Miner's Union th'i' -afternoon, and expressing friendlines ^.for_the-tneu._asked.Lfun:iiei7time^to^con_ eider the matters discussed. Nothin*., definite was arrived at.; Edwin Durant, formerly oflice ' man ager of the B. A. C. and supposed to I* ��� strongly opposed to Bernard McDonald'; management, who left- here on Marc 20th, returned today. His advent is nol regarded favorably by the Le Roi man agemont, D. C. Corbin of Spokane arrived here this evening. John Dean, the stock broker, is back from a two month's trip; Greenwood Mines. GREENWOOD,. August 27.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The well known King Solomon mine, in Copper camp, is preparing to ship ore to the Greenwood smelter. It has nearly 1G0. tons of high- grade copper ore on the dump and is taking out more every day. The face of, the vein is looking very well. The oro is expected to run from 14 to 20 per cent copper. A contract has been entered into for hauling the ore to the railway .siding at Dadwood sawmill, and from there will go to the smelter by rail. The King Solomon is owned by D. C. Corbin and E. J. Roberts of Spokane, who lately made nearly three miles of wagon road-to the mine. The work is being directed by Tonv Burton,'formez'ly of the Dundee mine at Ymir, who has .eight men opening tip the lead. . Fred H. Oliver, managing director of the Morrison Mines/Limited, is no.w at tlie mine;'where work is being con- contrated.on'the 300-foot level. Between four and five.hundred feet of crosscut- ing and drifting have been done on the level. It is intended to shortly commene:* prospecting with a diamond drill to facilitate the exploration of the ore body ���iri the mine. An 'SO horse-power horizontal return tubular boiler is being in-r stalled, which will provide abundant additional power for all requirement-*, fpr some time to come. Tramway Damased SANDON, August 27.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Tim Minnesota aerial tramway ran away this morning and damaged it so that the mill will have to be shut down l'or a few days, The brake at the upper terminal refused to work and the tram took nearly a half circle before it stopped. Seven of the buckets Shamrock II Is a Winner. NEW YORK, August 27.���Shamrock II was given a good long spin today both inside and outside the Hook. She was tried in windward work and broad and close reaching. In fact the challenger was given, everything except a spinnaker run in a breeze that sometimes piped up to 12 knots.and at no time was under eight knots. The good opinion of her speed ;merits and ability to carry lofty canvas was- emphasized. Many yachting experts who- saw her performance call her a wonderful boat. All say she is the most dangerous proposition that ever came over the water hunting for the America's cup. She had. life in her everj- minute. -*:She gathers way with remarkable rapidity, is" quick in stays, points very high, and stands up under a tremendous spread of canvas like the proverbial steeple. At no time today did she put her rail under, even when wearing around close hauled and taking a 12-knot. breeze abeam. With all this she is a very beautiful boat under sail, and taken altogether is a decided improvement over the old Shamrock. Sir Thomas Lipton was on board during the entire trial, and when seen at Sandy Hook after she had picked -up hor moorings seemed much pleased with her showing. "This is the twentieth spin wliich the boat has had," said he, "in concluding her races on the other side. She is improving all the time and I am more than pleased with her today than ever before. 'At no time did we carry any water on deck. She had life every minute, and if she does not carry back the cup, the American boat that boats -her may well inspire pride in your people." Shamrock covered the nine miles from tho Southwest Spit to Owls Head against the tide of three knots in 59 minutes. The run back over the same course, including six tacks, was done in 57 minutes. - ...:.. Snapshotter*; Cannot EKploit Japan. ' YOKOHAMA, August 10, via San Francisco, August 27.'���The greatest annoyance and trouble to the foreign tourists .continues to happen through the rigid enforcement of the' law"'a**-airist taking photographs - anywhere within tho limits of the fortifications. As these scenes include very large tracts, mainly on the chief lines of travel, .the result is the almost prohibition of the use of cameras by tourists. Artists will also find it impossible to exploit the country, as sketching is also placed equally under the ban. The money market continues to improve. The expression of sympathy on the part of court and native press on the receipt of news of the .empress Frederick's,death'is a very genuine evidence of the political good feeling toward Germany. This is largely : owing to. the praise lavished by German officers upon the Japanese troops in China, arid the favorable impression which- they themselves have made when visit-��� ing here as the nation's guests. Worse Than Ever Before. LONDON, August 27.���Byron Brennan, the British consul general at f3hanghairwho=has"just*;returned=to"Erig5= laud, said today to the correspondent of tho Asociated Press: From the standpoint of foreign interests, the position in China today is far worse than before the international occupation of Pekin. Formerly the Chinese believed foreign interests were, at any.rate, to a certain extent identical. Thanks to recent events, they are now better able than ever to play off one power against another, so patently have their interests been shown to diverge. There is a very hostile fooling iu many parts,of northern China, and local disturbances may be expected. Mr. Brennan declares that Russia and Germany, both had far more influence- with the Chinese government than Great Britain. The Basis to be the Offer Made to the Amalgamated Association Last'July. PITTSBURG, August 27���Practically the,only significant event in the strike today was the stand taken by, the American Tin Plate Company in reference to its course in the future. An official statement from the company denies that there are any negotiations looking to a settlement of the strike on foot, and authorizes .the statement that mills put into operation during the strike will be /continued non-union and all men going to work now will be retained in their positions. This" statement will have its effect because of the fact that the tin plate trade has always been considered as among the strongholds of the Amalgamated Association, and the defi appears to have been brought about by the association - declaring a strike- against the tin plate company after the scale for the year, had been signed. Notwithstanding the fact that the Amalgamated' people claim justification on the ground that their constitution provides for such procedure, the officials of the tin plate company consider the action a breach of trust, and say that henceforth .they are determined to cut loose from union labor entirely. The Association officials treat tin* threat with indifference, their only reply being that the company can't carry out its plans, because nearly all of the skilled tin workers'of the country are members of the Association, and the plants cannot be run without them. The corporation, however; has started several of their plants in a way, and claim to have all the men necessary within reach to operate them in full as soon as the machinery is in proper shape. The developments of the day would appear to-evidence slow but sure gains by the corporation. * The following summary gives the status in this district: . Painter mill��� Six mills being operated and management says plenty of good material is being .turned out. Star mill���Men still ,a't work upon two mills; no more men have^entered the plant; third turn may be put on at midnight. Lindsay and McCutcheon mill���Several mills secured;, two mills open with separate crews. McKeesport representatives of the tube workers decided to stand by the Amalgamated officials. Demmler plant may be started this week. President Shaffer says he will consider a peace proposition from responsible parties. The Amalgamated officials are confident of success. The one mill within this district where strikers have v scored a victory is at /Irondale, Ohio. At this place the American Tin Plate Company was compelled to close down its. recently, opened plant for lack of men to operate it. PITTSBURG, August 27.���It is learned late tonight that president Shaffer has /sent out letters to all; members of the executive committee of the Amalgamated Association inviting their approval of the peace plan agreed upon last Saturday.by the representatives of the National Civic Federation and the their plans. Meanwhile there is no doubt but that Mr. Luxton is to become a resident of Winnipeg again early next month, and, in all probability, he will accept some position in the gift of tho local government. Hosts of old friends will warmly welcome Mr. Luxton back to tho city of which lie was for so many years a leading citizen.���Winnipeg Free Press. A PARLIAMENTARY LEADER ACCOUNTS OF A MASSACRE Laws Are Complex WASHINGTON, August 27. ��� The state department has received from United States minister Newell at The Hague an abstract of the Dutch laws bearing, on "military service with the purpose of acquainting naturalized citizens with their rights in case of their return to Holland. He says these laws are so complex that American citizens of Dutch origin should find before returning to their native country, wha.t status they may expect to enjoy. There is no treaty between the United States and Holland defining the status of such citizenshin. '.*'.'' i . . . . Demands bn^Corea. YOKOHAMA, August 27.���Dispatches received here from Seoul say. the French : representative at the Corean capital has . presented a series of demands, including ;5000 yen as compensation for injuries sustained by the missionaries and the punishment of 50 of the persons guilty of taking an active part in the Quelpart riots. Further attempts to supplant McCleevy Brown from his office as director general of the customs have proved abortive. Quebec Irish Kicking MONTREAL, August 27.���The Irish ratepayers of the province of Quebec have made a complaint to the Quebec government that all the free school books issued for distribution in the province are printed in French. "Amalgalnated-Associ"atibn "headquarters The" plan proposes: First���That the New York offer of. July 26th made by Messrs. Schwab and Morgan be accepted. This provides that the tin plate mills resume under the scale signed for the year beginning July 1st; that the hoop company sign for all mills signed for last year; and that the sheet steel company sign for all mills signed for last year except Old Meadow and Salts- burg. Second���That a provisional scale be arranged but not signed for Painter's, Lindsay & McCutcheon's, and rthe Clark mill, leaving recognition of the union open. Third���That the United States Steel Corporation formally declare its attitude toward organized labor; this declaration to take such -form as will have a reassuring effect upon the men in. the mills. President Shaffer has assented to these propositions and is now awaiting the result of a vote by .mail. If approved, the Civic Federation people will endeavor to secure an audience with the Steel Corporation officials iri New York. ���-.',������ PITTSBURG, August 28.���The excitement at McKeesportjat midnight is inr tense. Between 200 and 300 strikers are parading the streets.in an angry mood oyer the reports to the effect that the Demmler plant would resume at 6 o'clock in the morning. And Other News of the Orient. VICTORIA, August" 27.���Empress of China arrived today having 3014 tons of general cargo, including 14,700 cases of tea," being one of the largest .cargoes the Empress liner has carried. She had 88- saloon .and-13 intermediate passengers. No Chinese were brought because of plague at Hong Kong. The Chinese papers received by the Empress contain accounts of a massacre of Chinese in -the Kwan Nien district of Manchuria, the Russians excusing the massacre by the statement that 'the peasants killed were mistaken for insurgents. Few details are given. Further troubles in Mongolia and Manchuria are- reported, and according to the North China Daily News, the Russians have placed 20,000 men on the Manchurian- Korean frontier to cope with the rebels. The Shanghai Mercury publishes a letter from Rev. Frank Herman of Cho Ping, who has been journeying through Sheng Tung,., to the effect that Boxers are drilling and preparing for a rising in that province. Christians have been openly threatened. A Boxer placard has been found posted at Canton, denouncing foreigners and calling upon,.the Chinese to rise and refuse to pay the indemnity to the foreigners. The - Japan Herald announces that marquis Tto will -shortly make a trip to America for his health. He will spend his- time while on this side on the Pacific coast. ; ' The .Chinese -papers contain long accounts of the floods caused by the overflowing of the Yang Tse Kiang, and stories are told of- drowning of hundreds. of villagers, of the breaking of embankments, -flooding of millions of acres of rice-fields, and of great destruction generally by the floods. Steamers are running inland from the former banks of the river. Immigrants are now being allowed to leave Japan again for Hawaii, the ban placed., upon the emigration by Japan having been raised shortly before the Empress sailed. The allies have returned to the Chinese the warship Haaiang, flagship of 'admiral Yin\' which 'was taken during the bombardment of Taku. OF CAPE COLONY ARRESTED AND PAROLED NEAR CAPETOWN. Lord Milner, the British High Commissioner, Receives a Cordial Reception on His Return Home. - nue, just inside the west line of the company's property. The lodging house adjoining is nearing completion. A largo force of men arc engaged laying sidewalks in the new addition. One walk is to connect with the eastern end of the passenger depot and another will connect with the city walks at First street and Summit avenue. TWO GOVERNMENTS AT OUTS DAILY WEATHER REPORTS TRAFFIC MANAGER WHYTE Luxton's Return to Winnipeg. A good deal of interest is being taken in the city in the rumored appointment to a position in the provincial civil service of;W. F. Luxton. For the past three years 'Mr. Luxton has been managing the St. Paul Globe, and has been very successful in this capacity. The paper, it is said, is about to change hands, and, consequent on this, Mr. Luxton is retiring. Rumor has associated Mr. Lux- ton's name with the position of license, inspector for this district in succession to J. H. Penrose, and yesterday the positive announcement was made by . the tive announcement was made by. the newspaper organ "of the Roblin government. In an evening newspaper a denial of this statement was made on the authority of hon. Mr. Rogers. The information of the Free Press is that it was the fixed intention of the government to make this appointment, but possibly something transpired within the past few days to force a change in Returns From a Trip to Siberia VICTORIA, August 27. ��� William Whyte, general traffic manager of the C. P. R., who left London on May 27th to go across Siberia to investigate trade possibilities with a view to the establishment of a C. P. R. steamer line to Vladivostock similar to the Empress liners, to connect with the C. P. R. and trans-Siberia lines, returned today by the Empress of China. He said in an interview that he could give nothing out regarding the results of his mission until his report had been printed." Speaking of the trade possibilities, he said the recent tariff imposed by Russia discriminated against United States goods, on which wore levied higher rates than "formerly, and was a handicap to trade, but the market was large in Siberia and the district resourceful, although the people bowed under militarism and priesthood and were poor. He learned while at Khabaroff that general Gribski was reported to have suicided because of the Amur massacre, where 2940 people all told were killed, and for which ho had been banished to Kamscatcka. Mr. .Whyte says, a.grave insurrection prevails in Manchuria, and he was warned at Pekin.by. the British ambassador not to go through there. The Russians are very secret, however, concerning the details and he could learn nothing of them. General Gazelee,'commander of the British forces in China, was a passenger on the Empress, boundfor London, and another passenger was lady Blake, wife of the governor at Hong Kong. ���������-���, ;������������ ''���" A Case of Woman's Wiles. HELENA, Montana, August 27.���Tho suprerne court today ordered that no. .more ore be removed from the Minnie Healey mine in Butte until the court has decided the application of the Boston & "Montana Mining Company for an injunction pending an appeal from judge Harney's noted decision in- the case. The hearirig upon the application for the injunction will.be had Wednesday. The hearing upon the motion fcnvan increase in tlie bond in" the Pennsylvania ��� case was also' continued until Wednesday. Both continuances were granted by the court .upon the showing made that the leading counsel for F.''.'A; Heinze could not be present before'that day. This is the now celebrated case wherein the Amalgamated Copper Company charges that judge Harney was unduly influenced to decide the case in favor of F. Aug. Heinze largely through the wiles and hiachinations of Mrs. Ada N. ��� Brackett, alleged to be an employe of Heinze. ' Says His Partner Stole. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August 27.���In the police court yesterday R. P. Roblin, premier of "Manitoba, charged his partner in the cattle business. D. W. Mills, with the theft of ?16,000. Roblin charged that during his absence in the east Mills sold several hundred head of cattle owned by them jointly, and kept the proceeds. The case was continued. | CAPE TOWN, August 27.���J. X. Mer- ryman, the parliamentary leader of the Afrikander Bond, has been arrested on a farm, 31 miles from Cape Town. Ho has given his parole not to.leave the farm. Mr. Msrryman recently, visited England and in interviews urged a conciliation policy toward the Boers. In a long letter to a friend, treating on martial law at The Cape, published here today, Mr. Merryman- says: Public meatings are forbidden by military force. Quito recently a' member of parliament-living 50 miles from Cape Town, who had a few men to see him, was hauled before a military .tribunal. At another place, a man was deported because he refused to join the', crown guard. To crown all, our parliament, where the voice of the people should be hoard in legitimate, responsible fashion, is suspended contrary to law. The administration of the whole country is carried on by means of illegitimate use of public money. You gag a man, and because he, does not make his voice heard, you declare he is contented with his position." ' LONDON, August 27.���Lord Kitchener in a dispatch from Pretoria today says: "A convoy on its way from Kimberley tp Griouatown, was. attacked near Rooikop. The attack was driven off by captain Humby's escort of the Sen- enty-fourth Imperial Yeomanry, cwho 'lost nine killed and had.23-men wounded. The convoy was brought in safely." Another dispatch says: ."Rawlmson caught IS Transvaalers after a forty- minute gallop in the open east of Eden- burg." - - CAPE'TOWN, August 27.���Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, arrived here today from England. He met with an "enthusiastic reception. Replying to an address of welcome, he said, there was no trouble whatsoever. The unspeakable determination of the people and government of Great Britain was to adhere to their South" African'policy.' Miner Overcome by Gas WALLACE, Idaho, August 27.���Andrew Morgan, an Austrian, was overcome by gas in the Bell tunnel this morning .and died before he could be taken out. He had been sent in 1600 feet to Are some holes left last night. Not returning on time, superintendent Moritz sent a man to see what was wrong, but-the messenger became frightened, went half way, waited half an hour and came out. Moritz, then went in, finding Morgan at the face of the drift insensible, but still breathing. Moritz was almost overcome by gas and could not carry the insensible man out. By the time Moritz got out, secured help and returned, Morgan was dead. This is the first fatal accident at the Bell. It was the fault of the dead man alone, he having_been_cautioned ,not_to_go_in_ "witho'ut starting a fan. The deceased was about 30 years old, unmarried. He has a sister at Burke. Fatal Bridge Ac ident COLUMBIA, South Carolina, August 27.���An accident at the new bridge which the Southern railroad is constructing at Congaree river today caused the death of four men. One other was fatally and two more seriously' injured." The falling of the steel'girders, about seven feet long, weighing 14 tons each, caused the accident. The girders were hoisted about midway of the river, above the bridge. The'rains of the night previously had caused the ropes holding thorn in place to slip. The crash came without the slightest warning. There wero 75 people on tlie bridge, spectators and workmen. Tho dead arc: S. J. Castleberry, Reuben Austin; Job Debnis, Jim Reese. The injured arc: David Stiles, fatally; A. Thornton, seriously; Sam Wilfred, seriously. Monument for Parnell. LONDON, August 28.���John Redmond,. M. P., in a letter to tho Irish papers today, formally announced that he had commenced a preliminary contract with Augustus St. Gaudens, the Irish-American sculptor, for the Parnell monument at a cost of ?40,QOO. The work is. to be completed within five years. Only $3000 have been subscribed as yet. iilr. Redmond expresses a hope of being able to purchase Avondale, the Parnell residence. ..:*. Y...-_j}izlMM A Powerful Pledge. MONTPELIER, August 27.���M. Loubet before starting for Paris today addressed a deputation representing the municipality of Montpelier, and in the course of his remarks referred to the forthcoming visit of the czar as proving that in both Russia and France the union of the two people was considered a powerful pledge for the security of peace. New Smelter Town. NORTHPORT, Wash., August 27 ��� Masons are at work on the foundation of the new storo building which is being erected by the company on Cedar ave- An Extensive System. MILWAUKEE, August 27.���Over one hundred weather bureau officials from , all parts of the Uuited States gathered here today to attend a convention. Professor Willis L. -Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, in open-, ing the convention reviewed the developments and. the extensions of the weather service that had occurred since the first convention.-He referred to the stations in the West Indies, that have been thoroughly equipped, and manned by observers of the weather bureau and said: "Reporting stations have been established at Turks Island and Bermuda, and provisions have been made for securing daily reports from various points in Mexico. Through the medium of the meterological oflice in London, reports are received daily by cable from various points in the British Isles and on the West European coast, and also the Azores. The object of the West Indian service is to give warning to shipping and to American coast interests of the approach of tropical hurricanes. The Mexican reports are useful in determining the approach'Of storms which advance to our coast from the southwest. An extension of the region of observation also has been made in the Northwest Territories and to" Barker- ville, British Columbia, and it will keep pace with the extension of the telegraph lines. * After the war witu Spain, climatic and crop sections of Porto Rico and Cuba wore establishea with an issue of weekly, monthly, and annual publications in both English and" Spanish, identical with those of the States, thus giving to the people of Porto Rico and Cuba some of the earliest evidence, of American enterprise. The collection of data-showing tlie depth of snow on ground at high altitudes, forming,, the basis of a series of bulletins, have proved exceedingly popular in determining the probable water flow in rivers and streams during the subsequent season, a matter of vital importance to irrigation interests. In tlie rural free delivery provinces, professor , Moore said one of the great objects for which the "weather bureau had been established, had. "been", attained, and the distinction of .'.'forecasts would be~larg'ely increased thereby, A Throne Tottering VIENNA, August 27.���The young king of Servia's throne is tottering on its base, and it is doubtful if he will be able to avail himself of the- ijivitation addressed to queen Draga and himself to visit th'i court of St. Petersburg two months whence. Indeed, it is doubtful if he will be any longer king of Servia. For the elections under the new constitution, from which he expected much, have just taken place, and in lieu of the large court party which, he expected to find in the chamber, 129 of the 130 members are opposed to him, and his declared foes, while the remaining minority of one constitutes his only support in-the national parliament. What _is_mor_e_'significant_is_that_this_extraor-- dinary result has been achieved in spite of the most unscrupulous use by the king of his power to secure success at the polls, the Servians imagining from the terms of the constitution and the promises of the king that they were at length going to have a free vote. But this promise has not been kept. The result of the election is startling enough to have created -a sensation even here, where it was known that the position of king Alexander and queen Draga was extremely insecure. But now that the people of Servia have ascertained through the election how weak is the hold of the king and queen upon the country, it is probable that steps will quickly" be taken to rid tho country of its present regime. Will Fight the Union. COLUMBIA, South Carolina, August 27.���Five hundred operatives at the Olympia, Cranby, Richland, and Capital City cotton mills, who refused to make up the tinie that will be lost on Labor day by working'six hours overtime last Saturday, Avere denied admission to the mills'-this, morning and were notified of their suspension for a week. The operatives fell in line and paraded through the village:with much cheering. Textile Union No. 211 is meeting tonight to take action and is receiving hundreds of new members. Since the strength of the union has been divulged president Smith Whaley said today: "We do not propose to have any unionism in our business. The mills of South Carolina have agreed to employ no union labor whatsoever. I will close down every mill before I will employ a union man. All pf my operatives will be required to sign an agreement that they will not belong to a union." THE FRENCH MINISTER ORDERED TO LEAVE TURKEY. The Breaking Off of Official Relations May Result in Disrupting the Government of Turkey, M< b ?t irming a Jail FORT SMITH, Arkansas, August 27.��� Last night a mob of 2000 men surrounded the county jail here bent on lynching William Smith, a negro, who had been arrested for attempting an assault upon Lucy Watson, the seven-year-old daughter of a Frisco employe. The sheriff, with a strong posse, is holding the jail against all entries, but tho mob has become very' restive and an attack is expected. It is said the prisoner will be burned alive if captured. PARIS, August' 27.���A semi-pfficial noto has been issued announcing, that the porte, not having carried out his' understanding, with regard to "the. disputed Quay questions between the French.and the Ottoman governments, ��� M. Constans, the French ambassador, under instructions, left Constantinople on August 2(ith. An arrangement; had been effected on August 17th��� and its .- terms were drafted by the Ottoman for- ��� cign minister, with the approval of the ��� Sultan, who had promised M. Constans - that the text would be handed him on . August 18th. M. Constans telegraphed ��� to Paris on August 19th that none of the promises had been fulfilled, and M. :- Delcasse on August 21st telegraphed M. Constans that, in -view of so flagrant a ��� disregard of the undertakings, the nego- . tiations could no longer' be continued, and requested M. Constans to inform the " porte that he had received orders to leave Constantinople ou August 23rd. \ M. Constans communicated with the porte, fixing August 26th as the date for his departure, and as the engage-'" ments were still unkept, M. Constans" left Constantinople on that date. With the departure of M. Constans the rela- .' tions of France and Turkey maybe re- * garded as" broken off."' ^ - -"��� Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador, to France, has been telegraphed not to \ return to-Paris. . _" , jPARIS, August 27.���The correspondent of the Associated Press ,was-:in- fornied today from the best source that, while the current affair of "two ehi- bassies could be carried on -by the charge d'affaires, all negotiations" of a political nature would be entirely suspended until the sultan could yield to ' the French demands. The Frencli government considers that the sultan lias" broken his word. He had promised full payment of long-standing indemnities * to Frenchmen, amounting to twelve million francs, but the end of last week declined to pay. the full amount and offered a reduction in the sum, which was declined. M. Constans had arrived at Stamboul, where"lie was to take the. Orient express, when a court chamberlain reached there in post haste from the sultan, begging him to return, to Therapia, and promising that everything would be satisfactorily settled. M. Constans declined to return, declaring the time for promises was past; it was for the sultan to fulfill his under-, takings. Tho French government will' take no further steps in the matter, but will wait for the sultan to move, and it is not thought the sultan will allow the present situation to last very lone. WASHINGTON, August 27.���It is feared in official- circles here "that tho withdrawal cf the French ambassador from Constantinople marks the dissolution of the concert of European powers, under which the integrity of Turkey was guaranteed. Although several times severely sCrained���notably by such events as the late war between TiKkcy a id Greece���this pact has so far endured without amendment, but it is apparent now that the action of Prance shall bo carried out to the extreme measures indicated in the dispatches, each of the other signatory powers will feci obliged, in self-protection, to disregard the agreement and press upon Turkey the vast financial and other claims that have accumulated in the past quarter of a century, with a result or disrupting the present Turkish government.'" League Base Ball. National���Boston 3, Brooklyn 4; second game, Boston 0, Brooklyn-3; Philadelphia 3, New York 5; second game, Philadelphia 4, New York 5; Cincinnati 2, Chicago 3; St. Louis :1, Pittsburg 7. American���Chicago 5, Philadelphia 7; Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 5 (called on account of darkness); Detroit 1, Boston 2; Cleveland 0, Washington 5. Eastern���Roch ester 1, Brockton 0; Hartford 0, Buffalo 4. Authorized to Sign. LONDON, August 28.���Li Hung Chang has notified the ministers of the powers that the Chinese plenipotentiaries are now authorized to sign the protocol, and has requested them to fix a date for its signing. An; edict concerning the importation of arms was circulated among the ministers today. Two other edicts are still required .to complete the protocol. ^_ ". j Match Race Declared Off. PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, August 27.���The match race between Cresceus and The Ab.bot, scheduled for next Wednesday at Charter Oak Park, has been called off. Mr. Ketcham has said that he feared, in case of the race going against him, he would not be given a return match. Were Conspicuously Brave. HAMILTON, Ontario, August 27.���The Royal Canadian Humane Association has awarded gold medals to three Montreal- ers, David Personneault. George Lemard, and George Lessard, for conspicuous bravery in saving lives froin drowning. -f i- ���Xv -I -~ - A , -1 v?l ��� ��� il d * x f +X^*K^S^l&ZZ_r*��.~. i^^XXEttX��S&����nzs$ZSXS& ������';��**������ 5; Kg,-:: i*vl'& Irk-- If i-riii- ir r-luriJ*0ii<'ii?��&*i**t'r��+ wi��Xvi~i*iiaitf ���i 3- i ill ii ii? ��� to to to to to to to to to to to to to INCORPORATED 1670. CALGARY LAGER BEER A CVRL0A0 OF THIS FAWOUS BEER H��\S JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND WE ARE ^ SELLING IT TO THE FAUILY TR^DE AT $2.50 fer do ftr quarts. $1.50 per doz for pints. THE NELSON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOfitftttG, AUGUST 28, 1901 DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF.THE CITY. TELEPHONE NO. 13. THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to J)} 1 ^���^''^.9'fC-*9*JS*^*9t*<Sf*^P^:^. W ?t^,9'0r0'0'0:0i2:^'<*'-0 - WHOLESALE DIEEOTORY ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. W. F. 'TEETZEL &.,CO.-CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streets,. Nelson, wholesale dealers in a3sayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado.���* . . ; COMMISSION MERCHANTS. H. J. EVANS & CO.-BAKER STREET, ' Nelson;, wholesale dealers in liciuors, cigars, i.'ement, fire brick and fire clay, water pipe and steel rails, and goneral commission merchants. ���-.. - . ' : ���-.��� ELECTRICAL SUPPLIER. ^ KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company���Wholesale dealers in telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. ��� ��� . FRESH AND SALT MEATS. i-~ P. BURNS & CO.���BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. * GROCERIES. A. MACDONALD Ss CO.���l.vJj.u.n.u'K OF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers In blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners'- sundries. > _. ir i'v - If' il I/- I \&, h. .41 RJ ���Vs \7 \ Its' 1/ |-> r- B-2 I**1 IJ" li;'; i**- KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- Jted.���Vernon street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN- CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and ege;3. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS^^ TURNER, BEETON & CO.���CORNER Vernon-and Josephine streets, Nelson,, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry , goodsv Agents for Pabst Brewing Company . of Milwaukee and. Calgary Brewing Company of" Calgary: v WINES AND CIGARS. *. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI- ted���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nel- ' son, wholesale dealers in w.lnes, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. :, BUSINESS DIRECTOEYT ARCHITECTS. A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block,-Baker Street, Nelson. PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street, Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. DRAY AGE. FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store, Ward street. FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postoffice building, Vernon street, Nelson. > CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at'7 o'clock, iff 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 Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 161. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. We fife daily; in receipt of fresh photo supplies ���illms, printing papers, plates, chemicals, and all developing accessories. We have all tho standard kodaks and cameras, and have sonic dainty albums l'or mounting prints, in the standard sizes, at 20c, 25c, and ��5c. each; they arc wonderful value, being mado of dark matte mounting paper with neat cover and tied with silk cord. s***s*B5 =E*S -l^feaUfc^-.ifrwlrr'ri^yriliftr-,.-v.iHi,rYt^^ ^lP'00'00'00'* %��� THOMSON STATIONERY CO, Ltd Pianos to Rent. KELSON, B. C. ciple was adopted by those who from necessity are sometimes compelled to deal with the Mine Owners' Association, where would the association be at? Suppose the government of this province assumed the attitude that has been assumed by the Mine Owners' Association, and refuse to have any business relations whatever with the officials of the association," how would such a stand be liked by E. B. Kirby, J. Roderick Robertson, J. J. Campbell, and George Alexander, all of whom are said to be ardently in favor of the attitude that Bernard McDonald has taken against the Miners' Union at Rossland? toto LADIES' SUNSHADES AT HALF PRICE. UMBRELLAS AT CUT PRICES. uiuiumiiriiianiuiuiuuuur.uii: 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. >j00.&f'l0f ��� 00 *00.fi00.00.00.0S0. 00. ' **���. ��� ^ ��� >���*��������> ��� >���*�����. ��� "ft* ��� ***** ��� >*s ��� ***** ��� ��*�� ��� ^-��^T fXXlIZ3_XIZXXX_l_G_ZXXXZX-tZXIZXX7XZXXZIZXXXZIXO ' a LACE ALLOVERS, �� W RIBRONS, VEILINGS, d DRESS TRIMMINGS | AT REDUCED PRICES. finiKinjnninm:;iiimiuinni ox; GOODS OPENING EVER * 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.; E. 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, IC O..T. M.��� Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to- attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. K.; A. XV. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. CLASSIFIED ADS. ARTICLES FOR SALE. There is something radically wrong in the manae'gment of the city's electric light plant. Excuses for mishaps are becoming a trifle tiresome. The city has a practical man as city engineer, has a practical engineer on the water and light committee, has a practical electrician as electrical superintendent, and has two practical men at the power station; j;ot, with all this array of practical talent, the lights are too often an annoyance.* It is time for the mayor to show that he is a practical official. | NEW AUTUMN to jk Call and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. 9\ Ladies'Furs, Ladies'Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. to to WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS First lot of to to to 9\ to r TZ33xrzzzzzzr XTTZ3XZZZZ m BARGAINS IN I VALISES TRUNKS I AND n TRAVELING BAGS. liiiimrrmTTTniitiTTmrrnliiirmm't Fred Irvine 36 Bakep Street j ��� w ^_^&0 ^B^ ^^_W*0 ^_\t^ ^^^0 4j^* ^_W^" ^t&r-^t&f ^fe**' ^^^ <4fe>r ^B^ **��������,--ST-"�������������. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to to -to 9\ 9} to to lZ-iZ__ZXZZXZZlX_711XlXlZZXZZXZZZZXZX--ir_--Z_ l LADIES' EID GLOVES 50 CENTS PER PAIR t! SEE OUR WASH g KID GLOVES. -ixxzzr.zxxxzzzzzxzzrxxxrr_:xzxzzxxzzzzzxTxzxti ��� /^*^*^*^%'**Smi*f '00' 00' 00' 00' 00 *00 SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for sale- or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. FOR RENT. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH OR without board. Apply four doors above City Hall, Victoria street. FOR RENT���SIX -ROOM HOUSE1 ON Victoria stroet, three doors above lire hall. Bath room and sewec connections; $15 per month: -Apply Mrs. T. :H. Roberts,'over Vanstone's drug store. . - - SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to.let by .the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good fishing. Apply C. W. Busk, Kokanee creek. Phone Glia. Or. to R. H. Williams, Baker street, Nelson. By census returns, wliich are printed in today's Tribune, it will be seen that Aurora, 'Bowmanville, Brampton, Cobourg, Dresden, Fergus, Georgetown, Kincardine, Kapanee, Oakville, Orange- ville, Petroiea, Palmerston. Port Hope, Port Elgin, Port Perry,' Strathroy, St. Mary's, Thorold, Uxbridge,. Walkerton, and Whitby, have all lost in population. These towns are situate in*: the finest agricultural districts of Ontario. A half-dcyen men, icsidents.of Revelstoke and Calgary,.. have cleaned up a half million dollars on a mine sale from an original investment of a few hundred dollars. Yet, these same men sent delegates to the government at" Victoria to labor for the repeal of the 2 per cent tax on minerals. AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN LEMON CREEK. FOR SALE. BREWERY HOTEL, SANDON,- B. C. Furnished throughout with all requirements" for same. Apply to Carl Band. New York Brewery, Sandon. HELP WANTED. . AVANTED- WOMAN TO-DO GENE It AL 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 ofllce. AVANTED���CARPENTER. TAVO FRAIM- ers, waitresses, woman cook, railroad men for Lardo, dishwasher. Nelson Employment Agency.-Phone No. 278: -EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ~T-ninij'FTFuR'N^ .write, telephone, or telegraph AVcstern Canadian Employment Ofiice, Nelson. Phone 270. Storage���I have a large warehouse for storing household or other goods. I-I. A. Prosser. .,...- If Bernard McDonald is discharged as manager of the Le Roi mine, will the other mino-manaeer members of the Mine Owners' Association go out on a sympathetic strike? TEAS. I**! i I i WE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them in 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 Coffee 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. ~l?RElirMn_]Z^ AVe are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. AV. C. Block. GOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. AV. C. Block. NOTICES QF MEETINGS. TRADES AND LABOR "UNIONS. "~M7NEKS^njNT*Oj*^^ Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $3.50, hammersmen $3;25, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION ��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape, president; A. W. McFee, secretary. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 190, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets flrst and third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C, Gardner, recording secretary. _ _. ,. ��tte ��rtfrmte SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally by mail, one month :..$ f>U Dally by mall, three months... 1 23 Dally by mall, six months... 2 50 Dully by mail, one yeur ;... 5 00 Dally by carrier, one 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-weakly by mn.il, three months... 50 Seml-wcekly by mail, six months 1 00 Semi-weekly by mail, one yi;ar ...2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. Display jVdvertisemcnts run regularly per Inch per month..... $4 00 If run less than a month, per inch per Insertion 25 Classilled Ad* and Legal Notices, per word for lirst Insertion 1 For each additional insertion, per word 1-2 AVhoIesiile and 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 jVSSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston. Manager. Nelson. B. C. If the Miners' Unions are a menace to the country's well being, so is the Mine Owners' Association. The one was organized to protect the men who work in the mines; the other was organized to protect, the men who are said to have a portion of their money invested in mines. The one cannot possibly, under ordinary conditions, gain more than ?3.50 a day for its members, and the object of the organization is to maintain that rate of wages. There is no limit to Avhat the members of the other organization may realize from their investments and speculations. Neither can get along well without the other; yet, if statements appearing in the press are to be believed, the one will have no dealings -with the other. Suppose this J?rin- . Census of Ontario Towns. OTTAAVA, August 27.���The following statement gives'the .population of various towns and villages in Ontario, with' populations over 1500: 1901 1891 Arnprior 4152 3341 Aylmer 2204 - 2167 Amherstburg 2223 2279 Alexandria 1911 1614 Ashburnham 1647 1674 Aurora 1586 1743 "Blenheim-".: ' ~T1653 1708" Brockville 8940 8793 Berlin 9747 7425 Bowmanville .'..��� 2731 3377 Brampton 2748' 3252 Clinton 2550 2635 Campbellford 2485 2424 Cobourg... i........4239 4829 Dunnville 2105 1809 Deseronto ......'... 3527 3338 Dresden ..". " "..... .1613 2088 Exeter ...1792 v 1813 Fenelon Falls 1133 .... Fergus 1396 " 1599 Georgetown 1314 1509 Goderich 4158 3839 Gananoq-ue 3526 3669 Gait 7SC6 7535 Hespeler 2457 .... Harriston 1637 1687 Ingersoll 4572 4357 Kincardine 2079 2631 Lindsay .��� 6994 6081 Leamington 2450 1910 Listowel -. 2693 2587 Neaford 1916 1999 Midland 3174 2088 Mitchell i 1945 2101 Napanee 3143 3434 Newmarket 2125 2143 Oakville 1644 1825 Orangeville 2511 2962 Oshawa .4394 4066 Prescott . 3019 2919 Petrolia 4130 4357 Perth". .3601 3136 Parkhill 1430 1680 Paris.:..."..' 3229 3094 Penetanguishene .'. 2422 2110 Preston" .2308 1843 Palmerston 1850 2007 Port Hope 4188 5042 Portsmouth 1827 1974 PortElgin .". 1313 1659 Port Perry 1465 1698 Sarnia 8176 6693 Smith's Falls .c.' 4567 3864 Strathroy 2936 3316 Southampton 1636 St. Mary's 2392 3416 Trenton 4215 4364 Thorold 1979 2273 Uxbridge 1657 2023 Wingham .2397 2167 Mount- Forest 2018 Ridgetown 2105 2254 Renfrew ...2154 2611 Wallaceburg 2763 2726 Walkerton 2970 30G1 Waterloo 3537 2941 Whitby 2110 3140 The government agent at Kaslo, per instructions from the department of lands and works at- Victoria, has authorized the undersigned to offer the following lots In the government portion of the townsite of Lemon Creek for sale at public auction on the ground at -12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1901 Lots 1 to 12, block-1. ' i Lots 1 to 22, block 5. Lots 1 to 8, 10,-11 to 24, block 7. Lots 4, 5, 17, 18, block 11. Lots 1 to 11 and 32 to 40, block 14. Lots' 1 to 23, block 15. Lots 1 to 24, block 17. Block 24. ACOMPLETELINEOF Front Doora Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and const. Flooring looal and coast. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings, Shingles . Rough and Dressed Lumber of oil bit-nii*. IV WHAT YOU WANT 18 NOT IN BTOOK WE WILr, M ! KK IT If OK TOD CALL AND GAT PKICM8. J. A. war HAI,ij ANT) LARK STRKKTS. NELSON Lemon Crock is a townsite in the Slocan River branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, and the nearest point tb the mines on Lemon creek. Plans and particulars may be obtained at the office of B. E. Chipman, government agent, Kaslo. Upset price to be made known on the -ground-at-thc-tlme-of-sale.-T���* 0. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS ft BRANDY ���� DE LAAGE PILS & CO. XXX COGNAC possesses a delicious bouquet. DE LAAGE PILS "& CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its great aao. and is recommended to connoiseurs, and for medicinal, purposes. ��� SCOTCH WHISKIE3.- Agency with Pull Stocks at Victoria for THK DISTILLERS' COMPAN5. LTD., Edinburgh, the largest holders in the world of Scotch whiskies. THE CALEDONIAN LIQUER SCOTCH Whiskey is one of their leaders. Try It. KOOTENAY..,. COFFEE CO. ���*���*���**���**���**���*���**���**.*.*.*.**.*.*.*.***.- Coffee Boasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ���*���**���*���**���*���**���****.*.*.*.*.*.*.**.*.*.*. We are offerlm? afc lowest prices the bost gradoa of Ceylon, India, China and Jauun Toas. Our Best", Mocha and Java CoiTee, per pouird $ 40 Mocha nnd Java Blend, 3 pounds 1 00 -C'hoice-Mend-Cofloc,-l-pouiids=rrrrrr;���3-00- Spocial Blond Coilcc, G pounds ..:.... 1 (K) Rio Blond Coifco, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coylon Tea, por pound 30 AUGTSON SALE OF T0W.N LOTS IN KITCHENER. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. The government agent at Nelson, por Instructions from tho department of lands and works at Victoria, has authorized the undersigned to offer the following lots in the government portion of tho townsite of -Kitchener for salo at public auction at "Walker's Hotel, Kitchener,'nt 2 o'clock in the artcrrroon, on ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-th, 1901 Lots 1 to 20 in block 4. <_ Lois 1 to 20 in block li. "���. ' Lois 1 to 24 in block 22. _ "*. ' ��� . Lots 1 to 10 in block 25. ...; ,',. 500 MEN WAITED On tho construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway In the Lardo district. Kitchener is a town on tho Crow's Nest Pass branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, and the nearest point to tho iron mines recently sold for a largo sum. ' Plans and particulars may be obtained at tho ofllce of John A. Turner, government agent, Nelson. Upset price to bo made known on the "gr"ound~at_tirc��� time-of "sale; NOTIOE OP ASSIGNMENT. Pursuant to the "Creditor's Trust Deeds Act" :rnd amending nets. "Nuuce id rrcreoy grvuir mat Henry- Per- guson .Mcljcan, hurciuforc carrying on busl- lruss :rt tlie city of Nclsorr, in the province of IJritisli Columbia, as a druggist, has by deed ot" assignment, made In pursuance of tho "Creditor's Trust Deeds Act," and amending 'acts, and bearing date the (ith nay of August, 1001, assigned all his real and personal property to David Morris, of trie said city of Nelson, gentleman, in trust fur the purpose of paying and satisfying ratably or proportionately and without preference or priority, the creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean their just debts. The said deed was executed by the said Henry Ferguson McLean on the (ith day of August, liit'l and afterwards by the said David Morris on tlio Cth day ot August, lilol, and tho said David .Morris has undertaken the said,trusts created by the said deed. All persons having claims against tha said Henry 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 the said trustee David Morris, on or before Uio 10th day of September, IflOl.All persons- indebted lo the said Henry Ferguson McLean rrre required to pay lhe amounts' duo oy them to the said trustee forthwith. After" the said lUlh day of September, 11)01, the trustee will .proceed to distribute the assets" of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the cl-rims or which he shall then have notice. iNotico is also given that a meeting'of the creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean will be hold at the olllce of It. M Macdonald, Baker stroet, Nelson, on Tues- d;iy the 2uin day of August, 1901, at the* hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ��� , DAVID MOHIHS, Trustee R. M. MACDONALD, Solicitor-for the Trustee. Dated at Nelson this 7th day of August, 1901 K .P. RITHET & 00., Ltd. Victoria, B. O. . A. B. Gray, P. O. Box 521, Nelson, B. C, Kootenay Representative. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Sofb Coal. Imperial OU Company; Washington Brick, Lime He Manufacturing Company, General commercial agents and brokers. All coal and wood dtrictly cash on delivery* 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. ' COOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. For further particulars apply to Nelson Employment Agencies or to the CARLSON & POSTER CONTRACTORS. TRLKPHOWR U7. Gffice 184 Baker St. W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 265. AGENT FOR GALT COAL R. B. REILEY Successor to h. d. ashcroft. Office: Twi> Doors West C. P. B. Office. -^,-:- BLACKSMITH AKD WOODWORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to order on short notice. - ��� C. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS R. REISTERER & CO. mucwBiu* and noiTLsna or FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to lhe trade. BREWERY AT NELSON A, Rj BARROW, A. M. I. C, E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets P. O. Box 559. TELEPHONE,NO. 95. R. McMAHON. A. E. GARDINER. BARBER SHOP. Robert McMahon and A. E. Gardiner have leased the barber shop in the basement of tho Madden block, southeast corner of Baker and Ward streets, and will be pleased to have the patronage of their friends. First-class-baths in connection. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WNEE. To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in the Blend mineral claim, situate on the west fork of Rover creek, in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district, and recorded in the recorder's office for the Nelson mining division. ��� You and each of you are hereby notified tliat we have expended four hundred and eleven dollars in labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim in order to hjld said minoral claim under thP provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days ot tne date of this notice jou fall or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interest In said claims will become me property of the subscribers, under section 4 of an act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, lflOO?" FRANK FLETCHER. J. J. MALONE, H. G. NEELANDS, E. T. H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this 3rd day of June, 1301. NOTIOE. Tn the supremo court of British Columbia ��� Between the Duncan Mines, -Limited," Jilarntills, judgment creditors, and tho Granite Gold Mines, Limited, defendants, judgment debtors. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of court made herein the 5lh day ot August, 1001, under and by virtuo of tho 'Judgment Act," J.S99, arrd amending acts, ' scaled tenders for the purchase of lots numbered **55u, Bifji, jiMy, i;';i. li'si, :''i;ju lrjl 102, 2i)5K, ''557, 255S, '2m0, and 31*(J7, group l! Kootenay district, British Columbia, and known as the "Granite,- "Red Kock Frac- J'P"; "White Swan," "Royal Canadian," Colorado,:* LUoy_No���2," - "Poorman,^��� Hardscrabble," "White," "Myemor," "Election" mineral claims and "millsite" on the oflicial plan or survey of the said Kootonay district respectively; and also a writer right dated 15th September, 1S97, clies of wator from Kagle creek, West 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 pro- : perty of the abovo named judgment debtors, will be received by me at my office at the court house, Nelson, British Columbia, up to and until the 31st day of August, 1901, "���$_12, o'clock ��oon, to satisfy the judgment obtained iir tliis action by the above named plaintiffs, judgment crcultors, against the above named defendants, Judgment debtors, on-the ��)th day of April, 11)01, for the sum of SlUO.miS, together with the interest thereon from tho said 201h day of April 1901, at 5 per cent per annum; and also together with the costs of sale, and all other costs incidental thereto, incurred subsequent to said date. Any sale made in pursuance of tho above notice will be subject to a prior charge in {,ft0v.?,r 0l* the ll!ink or Montreal for $10,- lUb.M and interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the said 20th dav of April, ism. ��� * *Vr; ����� SIMPKINS, District Registrar. A?guset, i^0130"' B- c;- thls MU��-*T ot LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER. NOTICE OF ' APPLICATION FOR T^^i��Ji1\.0F. "BE'-rAlL LIQUOR LI- {'nfii?w*rNo0iCe Is hereby, .given that we Intend to apply at the next sitting of the P,??1*-- _,��L icense commissioners for the City of Nelson for. the transfer of the retail liquor license now held by us for th9 premises known as the "Office", saloon, situate on lot 7 in block 9, sub-division of lot 95, Ward street, in the 'said City ;>f Nelson, to William Robertson Thomson and Charles C. Clark ot the said city. JAMES NEELANDS, ��� ���T��� ��� S. 13. EMERSON. Witness: CHAS. R. McDONALD. Dated nt Nelson, B. C this 2nd day of August, 1901. TIMBER LEASE NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given that In thirty days we intend to apply to the' chief com-- missioner of lands and works for permission to cut and carry away timber off the below described lands situated on Lock- hart crock, one mile ami one eighth east from Kootenay lake, commencing at a post marked northwest corner, running east 120 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 120 chains, thence south 40 chains, tliercc west 120 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence west 120 chains, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement. NELSON. SAW Ss PLANING MILLS, Ltd. Nelson, B. C, August 16th, 1S0L i-*:'-{'r^&z^.^3i$f- i !j*ffinff;_-r'i"fr-v~^ - THE SfELSON TfcmtOTE,;�� [BANK OP I0NTBEAL OAPITAL, all paid np....$12.000,OCX).00 RHST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 fLord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President) _on. Goorge A. Drummoiid Vice-President ��, S. Cloi'aton : General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which ia amalgamated " THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. ODP G-A.3ST-A.ID-A. ii*fjM>lilM^i.m**^-^-i-.--v-r^-n-lT��LjiV" '-'"iV- "* *--M_iii__l ��� i il���li ���% T1WWBTAT HAW 0^&^^'&^^^^^^^'^^'^^ - Branches In-.London (England) Nbw York, [Chicago, and all tho principal cities in Canada, Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable rransf en*. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, f Available in any part of the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, - - $8,000,000 - - - $2,000,000 AGORECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Robt. Kllgour, Vice-President. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President. London Office, 60 Lombard Street. EJ. O. New York Office, 16 Exchange Place. and (i-> Branches in Canada and the United Slates. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital - - $2,600,000 Rest -. - - S 1,860,000 H. 8. HOWLAND....... .....Piesldent D. R. WILKIE General Manager. B. HAY Inspeotor. [Saving's Bank Branch OURRKNT RATK OF INTEREST PAID, I0TES FOR MEN WHO WORK For a Living. Insurance agents in Montreal went on strike. Next! ; TheTA: F. of-!., is moving in tlie mat- "jter of compelling affiliated locals to join city central bodies. ' Carroll D. Wright, "United States labor commissioner, says there! are 3,500,000 [���workingmen unemployed. A second injunction has been juried it the striking machini it? of Kansas ICitv. The first one didn't take. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. .Present rate three percent. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manajjor Nelson Branch. off the face of the earth. There are troublous times ahead, and the western miners are evidently preparing for them, as the Magazine reports a marvelous Increase of' "members in the past two months. The \v. P. of M., it will be remembered, voted at their recent convention to "spend more money- to circulate socialist literature. SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT. THK OURRKNT RATK OF INTEREST ALLOWED. Two striking silk wea/ers at. Paterson, Jew Jersey, were given 30 days in jail [for" defying a court injunction by picketing. ���.������-������"��� A big strike is scheduled in the textile industry of New England "for September.: 2nd. Bosses want to enforce reduction of wages. About 75,000 tvorkers may go out. British Socialists held a conference Jast Sunday and iii unmeasured terms denounced the war j ;r South Africa and took steps to spread lji'op.igaudu all over Ithe land of Mr^Bull. - "It has been,decided hy i.he supreme court of Idaho," says the Typographical Journal, "that the veterans at the soldiers' home iri that state- have no right to vote. How does this decision strike you? We presume that the veterans are, in the opinion of the court, not entitled to vote because they are forced by age and infirmities to depend upon the generosity of the country which they defended/for a home in their declining years." Tlie disfranchiseing game seems to be growing in popularity with the capitalisitc politicians. .... Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. ��� J. M. LAY, Manager. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Canada, P. J.iMcGiiire, gen.*. ,: secretary of the brotherhood of Carpenters, lias been |ousted from office and suspended from the organization for refusin^.to carry *mt the mandates of the executive board. *The United States government is having a machine constructed in Washington that will displace 30 expert mathematicians in-the bureau of coast survey, [which calculates the -novemoat i f Die ���tides. San Francisco is at present a very much stricken city; and the end is not yet. -Tens of thousands of men are out, protesting against what they believe is an attack on their sacred rights as citizens and workingmen���the right ..to organize for their own protection. The shipping of the port is tied up, commerce is falling below the. low water mark, merchants are complaining because business is paralyzed and police officers grumble because they "are compelled to work overtime. The streets of the city are unswept and filthy, and the products of the Golden West are left to i*ot in thc-field and warehouse. Harry White, secretary of the United [Garment Workers, has brought suit for f?10,000 damages against two members f of the union, in Rochester, NT. V., for charging him with having sold out a ! strike in. Rochester. . Rev. George W.-Woodbey, for a dozen years one of the foremost speakers in the Prohibition, party and national committeeman in Nebraska, has come out for the new-Socialist party and taken the stump to preach socialism. Dayton unionists held a conference and resolved to" call on the A. F. of L,. ' to levy an assessment and raise funds to determine how far courts can go" in the matter of levying injunctions, and whether employers can exact damages from strikers. - Boot and shoe makers are growing at a phenomenal rate. In the past year and a half $50,000 has been accumulated. in the treasury and they now control IG2. factories in the United States and Canada. The membership is shooting toward the hundred thousand mark. About the only labor law that the Pennsylvania legislature enacted from the large, batch ofjbills^ handed in was_ _one"lo_increas"e_th"e~number-of"mine inspectors. Now it turns but that glaring errors have been discovered in the law, and it is quite probable that it will become a dead, letter. There are more ways than one of skinning a- cat���and also the working class. United States commissioner Roden- 1 berg has returned from Hawaii and declares that he planters on the island are sad because laborers are disloyal and Lwon't-work for 4the wages tendered them [by their employers. RodenberE adds, 'however, that Chinese coolies are "ideal 1 workers," and that as soon as the next congress meets it will be petitioned to fallow the capitalists to import the yellow slaves and shackle them with ten- 1 year contracts. The clothing workers' strike in New York took a novel turn. After the rnan- :ufacturera conceded the demands of the [���workers the contractors, or middlemen, fwent on strike against the manufacturers, claiming that their profits would be [wiped out. The contractors issued ar [appeal, printed oh green paper, urging |the workers, to return to their "good jobs"- at the old scale and denounced Ithe "fat belly" walking delegates. The jcircular was received with howls of decision on the part of the strikers. The Machinists' Journal, the official Drgan of the,International .Association Machinists, estimates��� tnat up to cite irst of this month the nine-hour strike jf ttie union 'lias proven successful in per cent of the shops involved, compromised in 15 per cent and lost in IC per cent. The losses, however, are only temporary, as the'fight will be kept up fmtil all concerns are in line. These (figures ought to inspire with confidence every unionist who is struggling for ihe introduction of the shorter workday. The strike .of the iron and steel workers is being closely watched by the officials of the Western Federation of Miliars. "It shows," says president. Boyce the Miners' Magazine, "what the miners of the west will have to face in n short time with the copper trust and the smelter trust." The two latter institutions are largely owned by the same (into��'ests that control the United States Steel Corporation, and which have apparently started in to wipe trads unions i Thomas M. Robertson, a special agent of the United States bureau of labor, has been investigating conditions in the homes of New York's "working clurses " a dispatch says. Mr. Robertson finds that "there are no homes worthy of the name on the Bast Side." He says "the places where the working classes of Manhattan live are crowded tenements," and that "tenement houses and flats do not. tend to improve moral conditions." Mr. Robertson's only solution for present conditions is that the working class ought tb have separate homes," but even that luxury (?) can't very well be secured because the workers are slavishly chained to the corrupted Tammany and Piatt machines and vote in favor of poverty. How White Men Die. The stories told by.the survivors of the lost-steamer Islander on the Pacific coast are "of such a nature as to cause us not to feci ashamed of the race we belong to. The disaster'struck a sleeping ship at half-past 2 in the morning, and; twenty minutes later .the doomed vessel plunged headlong into the sea, carrying .with her; all who had not left her; decks or who had not succeeded in getting well clear of her. And yet the great majority" of her passengers were saved. Of the women and children on board more than half were saved, although ' many :of them had no natural guardians present, and, perhaps, some, of those who perished were not aroused by tlie accident, and thus did not come under the observation of the men who were lowering and manning the boats. It is, mighty easy to sit or stand three =oi*=fouii=thousand=miles=away=from=a= scene - of sudden disaster on the ocean in the blackness of night and find fault with captain Foote because (as some say) he jumped to a raft as his ship went down, or with those who put off in boats that were not carrying their full quota of passengers. It is very easy to indulge in such.arm-chair criticisms, 'but no man who has once fought with ravenous water for his life, or who has passed through any panic corresponding in any measure with that which must have occurred on board the Islander but will feci proud to belong to the race that can pass through such an ordeal with so much credit. It might have been better. In daylight, with more time, it would have been better, but under much better circumstances and with much more time men not of our race have fallen very far short of making so manly a showing as did the passengers on the Islander. One of the survivors, Samuel Johnson, says: "You could not imagine a sceen more coolly acted. A man would swim up to his fellow, and the latter would tell him that if he grasped the same wreckage he was holding both would sink. The man would then turn around, to seek a scr-ntling of his own." It may be���it often is so���that sore and bereaved survivors will soothe their feelings by intimating that more could have been done than was done to save those struggling in the waters. And it may be true that more could have been done. But, considering the time.of nighty the suddenness of the disaster, the density of the fog, the opinion must be an abiding one that the men on the Islander played a manly part���Toronto Star. Czar Disposed ,to Intervere. LONDON, August 28.���The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, confirming the report that emperor Nicholas and Emperor William will meet at Dantzig on September 10th, says: "The czar and czarina will leave St. Petersburg in the Russian imperial yacht Standart, escorted by the cruiser Svealana on August 29th for Fredens- burg, where they will meet king Edward. I have learned also on the best authority that the czar is now disposed to intervene with regard to the Transvaal, and that the war will be discussed I with M. Loubet, king Edward, and em- j - -OTTAWA, August 27.���It is reported that it is extremely unlikely that the duke of York will be accompanied on his Canadian trip any further than Quebec by the duchess of York . (: SMITH FALLS," August 27.���An investigation into the alleged misconduct of the two Methodist ministers, Rev. D C. Sanderson of Almonte and Rev. F McAmmond of Perth, at Syracuse last week, was opened in the Methodist church here this afternoon. The accused were heard in private. -The invstigation will be of the most searching nature. THOUSAND ISLANDS JUNCTION Ontario, August 27.���Engineer Myron of -Belleville and brakeman Stone of Montreal were killed in a collision between the east bound and west bound Grand Trunk railway freight trains here this morning. The locomotive and 14 cars, together with the contents, were smashed to pieces. Failure to observe signals on the part of the dead engineer is said. to have been the cause of the accident. - HALIFAX, August 27.���The Maritime express from Montreal of the Intercolonial railway was crashed into by an engine of the Dominion Atlantic railway while approaching the North Street station last night Several trainmen were injured "as rfell as some of the passengers, but none seriously. Both engines were badly damaged. The accident was caused by D. R. A. men running engine without receiving orders on time of express. We can Interest You Just Received a Large Consignment of the Latest Umbrellas and Canes Dire et from New York. Inspect them and Save Money by Buying* here vep, TM Jeweler to to to 9\ 9\ to to to m in the tunnel of the New York Central railroad in this city, has been prepared for submission to the directors. It is proposed to operate nil tho suburban trams by electricity. This suburban traffic is now 'enormous, and when the smoke from these trains is done away with and a better system of ventilation is completed, it is believed there will be no longer cause for complaint. The improvement would cost about 37 - 000.000. peror William." . United States. NEW YORK, August 27.���An old man named Paddy Kearns died yesterday in Tarrytown literally of starvation and neglect. In the house where he lived alone for more than 50 years, bank books showing deposits of ?7000 were found. He came to this country from Ireland in 1839. " DEMING, New Mexico, August 27.��� A free for all fight among the graders in the Bisbee railroad in thellFwohrdl in the1 Bisbee railroad at Antelope pass 60 miles southwest of here, resulted in the killing of two brothers named Hoffman, sub-contractors, and the wounding of three others, names unknown. POUGHKEEPSIE, August 27.���The man whose; severed'leg was carried on a car truck of the Montreal express to that city and back to No** York, between Saturday night and Monday morning, was John Murray, iged W years, a laborer ot CastMon. He was struck by th;? train Saturday night and instantly killed, HAZICI.TON. Pennsylvania, August 27.-���A convention of representatives of United Mine Workers of America from every mine in the anthracite coal region began here today with president Mitchell in the chair, and it is expected to continue three or four days. It is stated by; officials of the organization that neaily 1000 delegates will attend the convention.. SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.���Fees and commissions amounting to $402,ol7 have been awarded to the attorneys and Jhe^executorsiQf-the Fair estate by judge. Trout in addition to the $30,000 given" to each of the executors by the New York probate court .for the administration of the portion of the estate in that city. Other heavy fees are yet to be paid, but it is estimated that $5,000,000 will remain for each of the late senator Fair's children. LOUISVILLE, August 27���A parada of 30,000 plumed kniguts, marching to the music of three score bands, under the most favorable weather condititions today, marked the formal opening of the twentieth-eighth Triennial conclave of the grand encampment of the Knights Templars here. At 9 a. m. the streot cars were " stopped and ordinary vehicles were ordered off the streets reserved for the parade, which was a mag- nfiicient spectacle. SEATTLE, August 27.���Edward Mortimer, a miner, 68 years of age, is the center of a story emanating from Dawson, where he is said to have been kidnaped and lowered into a deep shaft on Thistle creek, 27 miles from Dawson. His captors demanded $6000 as the price of his release. After twelve hours effort, the old man succeeded in climbing to the surface of the shaft and after walking eight miles found a canoe which brought him to Dawson, where he sought police protection. PHILADELPHIA, August 27���A man, who last night registered at a hotel here as B. F. Sheldon of Boston, was found dead in bed today having shot himself in the head during the night. Previous to ending his life he had destroyed all means of identification. The suicide left a note saying that if he had any friends he forbid them to recognize his body. An envelope containing ?2 and bearing the inscription, "Mrs Archibald Neshitt. To be cal-ed for,'' was found in the. room. TUSCON, Arizona, August 27.���B. F. Jossey, United States Chinese inspector hero, was accidentally killed today. He was investigating a disturbance in his district. He apparently fell from a ladder and was instantly killed by tin- premature discharge of his shotgun, premature discharge of Jus shotgun. The fact that he was accused of complicity in the Chinese smuggling at Nogales arouses suspicions of suicide, but these are absolutely dispelled- by the evidence brought out at the inquest. NEW YORK, August 27.���A plan for J the abatement of the smoke nuisance Europe. - LONDON, August 27.���Storms of wind and rain have swcp_t over tho United Kingdom injuring the crops. The stormy weather-was accompanied by November temperature. Snow fell nt Birmingham. LONDON, August 27���By land subsiding at the Donibristle colliery in Perthshire, -ten men have been entombed. A rescue paity of four descended and those also failed to return. It is feared that all have perished. LONDON.August 27.���The government has stricken the name of earl Russell- from the list of Berkshire magistrates. Earl Russell was sentenced on July 19th by the house of lords to thice months- imprisonment as a first-class misdeme- ant after having been convicted of bigamy. MOSCOW, August 27.���Statistics of the volume of Russian trade from Jan- nary to June of this year show that Russia imported from the United States 16,000,000 roubles more than she exported to the United States. Imports of iron, steel, hardware, and machinery show a great falling on. LONDON,, August ,27,j-Lady .Smith.' wife of sir ������ Archibald"-Levin''Smith, master, of the rolls since 1900, was found dea/l today in the river Spcy ni Scotland: Jt i<* not known How'she was drowned. Lady Smith was a daughter of J. C. Fletcher. She'was married to sir Archlbtald Smith in 1867. LONDON, August 27.���A parliamentary election held yesterday to fill tho seat in the house of commo'hs for the Andover division of Hamp&hne, made vacant by the death ot William R. Beach, resulted in the return of Edmund Beckett Faber, Conservative, who received 3096 votes to 3473 cast for his Liberal opponent, George Judd. DUBLIN, August 27.���The directory cf the Uuited Irish League mot todiy and requested John Redmond, the Irish leader, to go to the United States and act in conjunction with Michael Davitt to place the. position of the Nationalist movement before the Americans. Mr. Redmond, who will be acompamed oy some members of parliament, will sail for New York early in October. 0FFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSON, B. C. TELEPHONE .NO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. GARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK AND Lliif|E The Mansfield Manufacturing- Company- have the above mentioned building materials for sale at reasonable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large orders. Is sold everywhere. Ironbrew. Thorpe Ss Co. bottle It. Ironbrew, BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heat ed with Hot*.'Air.'" Largo comfortable bedrooms'and' flrst- class dining room. Sample room3 for commercial men. RATES ��2 PER DAY W|rs. E. G, Glares, Prop, Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary MadtfwHouse'a^'t^r The only hotel in'Nelson that has remained under one management since 1S90. The * bed-'roorrri: rrre well furnished and lighted by eleclhcn>. The bar Is, always sloenea tiy the best domestic, and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manager.1 ...: Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First class table board. EAST KOOTENAY'S FIRST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND . INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION THREE D^YS OF INSTfiUCTIOJl,' INTEREST AND ENJOYMENT.' CRANBROOK, B C, SEPTE-U-ER 25 to 27, 1901. The best program ever seen in the country. See posters and circulars for further particulars. Minoral exhibit, bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, :horse races. Specially low return railway rates from all points. A. w; McVITTIE, Secretary. NT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKKR STREET, NELSON wnwmnwm MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms L.ighted by Electricity and Heated Dy Steam 25 Cents to $1 urns j& Co. Wholesale and Retail flBADNE��SrB.o. : Dealers in Meats Markets at' Nelaon, Rossliuid, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, No* Denver, Revolatoko, Por*^nson Grs.in'1 Forkfl, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid ���way, and Vancouver. ��� "., Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. AT.Ij kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOl.K3.ALK AND RBTAIIj FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. 0 BLOCK WAED STREET OHDKI.S HY MA 11, RKCPXVK PROMPT ATTENTION. E. C. TRAVES, Manager THE BINDERY DBPARTM3NT OP THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BURNS BLOOK, NELSON. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL ft. LED BLANK FOO^S SPECIAL RULED FORMS SHEEIFF'S SALE. ^ytvTt &����&��"���- NeIS0" '�� uMlntlir^nl?1! of WI��lam J- H- HolmS. plaintiff, and to mc <1 rcetcd against the goods and chattels of the Imperial Mines. Limited, non-personal liability, defendants ,.iL1{lJ'0.mlzcd 1n? tnkon ln execution all ths ,Vf, V .. c ?ntl 1"terosl- ot the said defendant, the Impeiial Mines, Limited,- non- peiional liabllitj, in the mineral claims .t"?,"V,..,i5 ilm* calle(1 "Climax,"- ������William {.i'V. ^a,l,ut''A "Ija S;lIle'" -**"-*- "ope " , all situated on Goat creek on the east side of Isootonay lake and adjoining- the Valparaiso group of mineral claims-, and ro- ���,lll.-.<i 1" the ofllce of the mining recorder wLA��- G?at RlV,er n-'n'"'** division of, tho West Kootenay district, to recover the sum of tlriee hundred and sixty-two dollars and sixtv cents ($302 GO), amount of said writ of hnn'L F,acU%' j"*"'1 also interest on three hundred and flfty-ninc dollars and sixty cents (?3o9.G0), at Irve pur centum per annum from the 2-lth day of July, 1901, until payment; besides sheriffs poundage, oflicers fees, and all other legal incidental expenses, al of which I shall oxpose for sale, or surllcicnt thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt and costs at my ofllco next to the couit house in tho city of_Nelson. ?" V," ?n'LTllU''-,da>; UlC 2'Jth day ot AugUSt. A. v>. 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock in tho forenoon. ��� Note���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and title of the sard dbicndants. j* p TUCK ��� !->���., . xr SlicrllT of South Kootenav. . Dated at Nelson, B. C, 15th August, 190L MORTGAGE SALE. " ' " -* Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a curtain mortgage, which will" "J";,,Produced at the time of sale,' there will be olter-ed tor sale by public auction <si.iJioct to lessened bids) on Saturday, the olst day of August, 1901, at the hour of IV p clock in the lorcnoon, at tho promises to be sold by the undersigned auctioneers, the following propel ty, namely Lot No IM Block 7 ������Addition A" to Nelson (subdivision of Lot 150. Oroup 1, Kootenay District) together with the buildings ' and improvements thereon, the same horns the premises fronting on Obsenatory kJ.U��- f0Imel'ly ����hc��1 by the late James -The property is within 23 feet ofthe tramway Ime on Ivooteiray street. Terms���Tewnt>-iho per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of tho sale, balance in twenty-one days. If the purchaser so desires. $.-,00 will bo allowed to remain on mortgage on the propertv For furthr par licrrlars and conditions of sale applv to the auctioneers C A WATERMAN .������- CO, jUictlonecis. Rooms 11 nnd 1. K. XV. C. Block DISSOLUTION OF 00-PAETNEESHIP. Notice Is heieby grven that the co-pnrt- ncrshrp hitherto existing between the un- derpigncd under the stvle of Starkey S: ' Company, wholesale commission merchants, has llrrs day been dissolved by the letiromcnt ol Oeorgo AI. Phillips, who has transferred to l-\ Starkey all Ins Interest in the assets, book accounts and business. All persons indebted to the said partnership are hereby requested to make payment to F Starkev, who has assumed all the lla- bllrtics of the partnership and who will continue the business. GEO M PHILLIPS, FRED STARK13Y. Witness* H DUSTI. _Nelsp_n._B__C , 14th_AUKU8t._l.90L OEBTIHOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS NOTICE���CITY MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the Nelson Mining Dhision of West Kootenay District. AVhcre'located: About one mile south of NoNon 'Take notice that I, Wiliam John Goepel, Free Miner's Certilicate No :,0,:><10. Intend, sixtv davs from the date hereof, to applv lo the Mining Kecoulei foi a Cerllllcalc o't linpro\enients lor lire purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. j\nd further take notice that action under section .17, must be commenced beforo the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated thrs lUllr day ol August, A. D. 1301. W. J. GULP!.!,. OEETIFIOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS. NOTICK-NI'LS-ON .Ml MORAL CI.jVIM. .situate Irr the Kelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located, About one mile south of Nelson. Trike notice that I, John Paterson, Free Miner s l Vi till-ale No. .n,7.'7. intend. Nitty davs from the date hereof, to njiply to the Mining Recorder for a Certllltnto or Improvements, foi the puipose of obtaining a Ci.nv rr < Irani ol tin' ,.no\.. cl ilm. And further take notice that action, under section :*7, must be commenced befoio the issuance of such Certillcate of improvements. Dated this Mill day of August A. D. 1901. JOHN PATERSON. OEETIFIOATE OF IilPEOVEMENTS. NOTIC10.-THE CHAMPION MINERAL claim, situato in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Forty-nine creek about iJOO yards from hydraulic dam. Take notice that I, E. XV. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's certificate No. b49,970, intend, sixtv davs from the date hereof, to apply to the 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 certif-jate of improvements. Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1901. OEETIFIOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the Nelson mining division of AVest Kootenay district. Where located: On Morning mountain on the east side of Sandy crook about orre mile from the Kootenay river. Take notice that I, R. Smith, free miner's certillcate 55,702b, acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certillcate 55,C70b, Henry E. Hammond, free minor's certificate G5,G0iUi, arrd An- nandale D. Grieve, free minor's certificate fi5,6GSb, intend sixty divs from the dato h*reof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under .section 37, i.iu = t be commenced before the issuance of such certificate nf Improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th dny of July, A. D. IDOL c i. _ 11 7" ���*a.-w^*tj*��*-\t'i-t*��*ai-H_mp.i*^^ ���nm-i'imet^aU ��� C f FXjY The house fly though small, Is troublesome, iri order td keep your temper better arid 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. C. VICTORIA BLOCK 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. 217 and 219 Baker Street^ J. A. GILKER I jB 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 bo,th of these lines the price' won't hinder you. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Importers and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. TKUNAN^in Uiirisliiiid,-. On ..Batirrdny. Au-iUbt -24tl\, to Iho wile of Wi O. Tei'Man, a diiu&hter, _^ J^TH& _ McCAIjIjITA]���At Grand Forks, on I>l- <l.*iy, August 2.*r<l, Lizzie, eldest (Irnrghtor of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. V. Mi-Callum, of dropsy of lhe heart; irHed 11 years 10 months -5 days. NEW* ADVEETISEMENTS^ Jacob Dover, Nelson���Shan-re of advertisement. J. A. Glll'or, Nelson���Change of advertisement. .1. G. Itunynn & Co., Nelson���Change of ndverllsi'ini'iit. Atliiibn.Hiia Srrloon, Nelson���Chantre off .idvortlseinont. ^ _L?5^_��� Ts a tonic and food as well as a beverage. Ironbrew. Nelson Hotel Oar. Try our "Duke of Wellington runoh. On today. ��� Try It. Ironbrew. AT THE HOTELS. w m ��� '-���.'..".,'���*������'"��� ,_���* ������fiy.ii.r^r m ffl -riWf-' 0. ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti iSf. f��*^.^..'^..^.^-^.^.Zt.^.^^^.^.9.S^.^-V.fg.^'^.^'^'^'^&'_ ST PAYS TO CALL ON US WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN xvs to to to to to to to WE ARE SHOWING THE FINEST STOCK OF RATTAN GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY J. G. BUJJYAN & GO to to to to to to to to to J* -*z_.. ^'^'_?'S,^''8'&'^''{-''g'a'S,_>'_''a,_>,-)'_i,_>,_},a,S',si,a'**-,^*w^ ���ZS-0'*0'0'0'*0'0- stS-^t T^-0-0.jSi.Tii' ^.9*7"?> J5-5'-*'. S*- "S'-'S.*^'' TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills . . XjIMITED. " CHARLES HILLYER, President. ' HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. III:? Have just lcccived 3,000,000 feet of logs from Idaho, and we are prepared to cut the largest bills of timber of any dimensions or lengths. Estimates given at any time. The largest stock of'sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. , COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNKR HALL AND FRONT STREETS. PHAIR���J. C. Drewry, Rosslancl; George S. Buffum, St. Louis; G. A. Parker, Rossland; H. W. Brodie, Winnipeg; C. B. Bunting, Vancouver; W. V. Dubois, Arlington; F.. Robbins,' Kimberley; Coiut A.* Wachtmeister, Sweden; M. Barnes, Minneapolis*' O.B. Sinclair and M. Snidar, New York. QUEENS���May Kimball, Moyie; R. J. Bentley, Slocan; W. A. Davies, Kaslo; H .J. Raymer and J. S. Ingram, Rossland; Lorn M. York.and' R. J. Butler, Slocan; W. B. 'Drummond-'and J. 'R. ���Hardie, Ainsworth. : HUME���J. W. Bickers, Kaslo; R. Mee. Vancouver; A. L. Clements, Grand Forks; W. R. Linklater, Boissevain; T. G, Breen, "W. F. Irwin, Vancouver. GRAND CENTRAL���R. J, Daniel, Procter, A. Bremnor, ^loeun; Joseph Astley, Rossland; Thomas James, Slocan; George Shiell, "Dear, Park.: MADDEN��� Dan McGraw," 'Kaslo; William Fraser, Rossland; George* Gur- ney, Marcus;' and W. C. Monaghan, Forty-nine creek.-" NELSON HOTEL���James E; Thompson, Victoria; Fred vGurney, Victoria; Ed Bellamy, Sandon. TREMONT���T. G. Roy, Pilot Bay; Ed Skinner, Spokane; A.'C. O'Neill, Ymir. ��� PEBSONALS. Mrs, R, J. Hamilton has returned from an' extended visit to relatives in Toronto. Rev E. P. Flewelling, who for several weeks has filled, the office of rector of St. Saviour's church in this city, has left for Phoenix where he will be stationed for the future. Frank Robbins of the North Star mine has;. returned from a trip through the Lardeau district. On his -way out Mr. Robbins met Hon. Richard McBride, minister of mines, on his way in to the new district. T... G. Roy is in town from the Silver Hill mine above Crawibrd "Bay. He says work, has not yet been started on the tramway. This however- will not delay the working of the property, which he says will soon have a crew of men employed in getting ready for shipping again this winter, by tram if it is completed! but in the old way if necessary. but -wlih kirHf'xV.iifiliitii m 'jtej>S5iV Jim Foote and othoi'S aW��j' iK^as hfit thought that the brigade" coUtd m&\& ft showing sufficiently creditable to pro'Ve interesting from a spectacular point of view. A number of Nelson men left on the boat last evening for Kitchener. It is an open question whether they have gone to look over the lots which the government is offering for sale in the Kitchener townsite or whether they are going to see if there is anything left of the big iron ledge near Kitchener whicli is worth staking. "Jim" Pouporo has returned from a trip to Grand Forks, where he has been looking over the work on the new line which is now to be built between Gi-a-i-L Forks and Republic in the state of Washington. It is said that this road is being financed by the Canadian Pacific. Poupore has an option in his pocket for ten miles of the work. The case of Lawr vs. Byers will come, up again in chambers tomorrow before judge Forin, This is a mechanic's lien case which has haunted the courthouse for more than a year. The evidence in it has been taken, the argument on it has been heard and it has been forgotten^ but it Is coming up for argument again tomorrows The amount involved originally was some $300, but what it is now it will be difficult to say. D. Wilson, provincial school inspector for the. Nelson district, has returned from his trip. of inspection to the Sil-, ver King mine, for which application has been made to the educational department for'a school, it is said to have been, a close call with respect to compliance with -the - requirements of the school act so far as school population is concerned," but .the betting is even that the captain will get hlB school. _,J_i'__?_ia_*"ft sft" PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. terWri' ' ___L__ _ GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS POULTRY NETTING Store. Corner Baker and Josephine RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. USTELSOiT STORES AT s^^isriDoisr W. A. McLean, provincial road superintendent has.' returned from a trip to Lafrance creek, where' he has been laying out. the work on the. new trail which the government-has decided to build up.the creek. It is proposed to change the .first,two miles.of the trail from the lake "up, build a cutoff of two. miles and repair about five miles of the rest of the old trail. Thomas Wall, one of the principal claim holders on the creek, has been put in charge of the work. .He knows what is needed and will make a good job of it. BANQUET TO F. P. GUTELIUS CITY AND DISTEI0T. RAILWAY MAN: WHO ENJOYS GREAT POPULARITY. which they were received showed that they were not empty phrases'. A very pleasant evening was spent and the party broke up at an early hour. TESLA'S ELECTRIC CIRCLE WILL ENCIRCLE THE WORLD WITHOUT WIRES. The Servian Inventor Talks Confidently on the Operation of His Wonderful System. Received a Flattering Sendoff at the 1 Hume Last Evehinjer Upon the ~��i '' ' ' ��� - Eve of His Departure. The church and choir committee of St. Saviour's church have decided to accept the new compensating pipe organ recently received from the manufacturers in the east.' The buildings which the Ymir company are putting up for its cyaniding plant .will take a full car of corrugated, iron, to coyer them. The iron will be supplied by the Lawrence Hardware Company. The contractor who is at work on the Molly Gibson property states that he _7/-_ill_ship_from_200_to_300-tons-of_high- grade ore from the Molly Gibson this winter. This will be. all sorted ore. and will run into big money. 7" R. Mee, locomotive foreman for the Pacific division of the Canadian Pacific, is registered at the Hume. "Bob is credited Wjth having driven the first locomotive into Vancouver when the road wa3 completed to the terminal city. F. P. Gutelius, who for some time past has been engineer in charge tof the Canadian Pacific branch lines of which William Downie is superintendent, was tendered a complimentary banquet .at the Hume hotel- last evening by the members pf' his personal staff, the members of the superintendent's staff, and his personal and Masonic friends', upon^the^ occasion of his departure for Montreal to enter upon his new-duties as engineer in charge of the maintenance of Way department of the Canadian Pacific system, a position which is virtually that of assistant to general manager, McNicoI. Mr. Gutelius.entered the Canadian Pacific Company's service when the Columbia & Western chatter and Rossland branch, formerly owned by. F. Aug. Heinze', were taken over, and from the_first_he was^generally_regard,ed_m The five Rossland men who came over last week to take the contract for completing the long crosscut bn the Juno- left for Rossland yesterday, having made up their minds that the longer they worked on te job tho worse oil they would be. The competition for the Honeyman brass quoits will take place on the quoit grounds tomorrow afternoon. All members wishing to enter in the competition are required to be on the ground' at 2 o'clock, whn the drawing for posi-' tions will take place. Im- P. ROSSLAND I^INC3irsJEERI_NO WORKS CUNLIFFE & MeMILLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. OBE3 OARS, Rkips. cagcp, ore bin doors, chutes and general wroirght iron work. Our ore cars are the beat on tU�� market. Write rrs for reference*-nnd full partieu are. - SECOND If AND MACHINERY FOli SALK.-Orrc 5-foot Pelion watenvheel, vidthGOflfeet, "8 to ID" spin it riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plun��er Bintiirg pump. Iloek drills, stoping bars &c.. &c ������'-..-. - AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. P. Q. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. wm. Hoaston Block, Baker Street. Telephone 161. F. O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. R. i3.- Lennie and A. M. Johnson, trustees' for the creditors of the Chapleau Mining Company, yesterday declared a dividend of 12 per cont upon the claims against the estate, amount all told to $3060,- and checks for several amounts were..issued> to the creditors. A clerk employed in the Canada Drug store was badly burned last night while engaged in cutting a stick of phosphorous. The burning phosphorous sputtered all over the dispensing table and upon the clerk's clothes, which made it somewhat difficult to smother. W. J. Astley has decided to raffle off his sailing* boat "Bobs" and in order to make the raffle go and help out a deserving outfit at the same time, has agreed to give a slice of the proceeds vo the Nelson Boat Club. Tickets for the raffle may be secured at H. H. Playford & Company's cigar store on Ward street. Nelson will not be represented in the firemen's sports at Greenwood on Labjr Day owing to the absence from the city of several of the best members of the Nelson brigade. This is to be regretted, one of the best assets the big Canadian road, secured by the transfer. Mr. Gutelius quickly became popular with his new associates, and he soon had a wide circle of friends' aside from those he made in connection with his railway work. This was well evidenced last evening by the company which gathered at the Hume to express their regret at his departure ana" to wish'him every success in the new branch of railway service which is opening out before him. At the banquet table mayor Fletcher presided, William Dowriie, superintendent of Kootenay branch lines, was in the vice chair, and around the table among others the following were noticed: J. R. Robertson, W. F. Teetzel, W. J. Quinlan, John A. Turner. John Hamilton, W. P. Tierney, I. G. Nelson, Charles Mills, Charles Crandon, Fred Irvine, D. 0. Lewis; E. A. Crease, J. C. Blandy, C. F. Freeman-Lake, Dr. LaBau, and J. Lonsdale Doupe. After the company had toasted the health of their guest and sang him a jolly good fellow with all hands round J. C. Blandy, on behalf of Mr. Gutelius' personal staff, made a neat speech, in which he voiced the apreciation which he and his associates had for their chief and was followed by C. F. Freeman- Lake, who read an illuminated address, Iri which Mr. Gutelius,"was asked to accept from the staff a very handsome album of photographic views of Nelson and vicinity,.together with a neat valise. The album* was easily the finest thing of the kind produced in the country, containing as it did ail the best views that have been taken of Nelson and the other points of interest throughout the district. The frontispiece was beautifully illuminated, and in one of the corners the names of" the staff appeared: J. P. Vance, J. C. Blandy, C. F. Freeman-Lake, H. L. Johnstone, D. O. Lewis, P. J. Gallagher, A. A. Johnson, T.Z. Choate, R. S. Moe, and M. McLennan. In addition to this Mr. Gutelius was also presented by superintendent ' William Downie, on behalf of the members of his staff, with a very handsome liqueur set in oak, together with an oak salad bowl, biscuit jar, and oak tray. In connection with the presentations a number of very good speeches were made, in which some ' very complimentary things were said of the guest of - the evening, and the hearty -manner Jn NEW YORK, August 27.���Nikola Tes- la, the Inventor, ^received word today that'the complicated apparatus he has devised 'for the transmission of electric energy to all quarters of the globe is completed. Incidentally these instruments are available for the sending .of telephonic messages without the aid of wires, but this is only one item in the incredible labor which the Servian has planned his mysterious mechanisms to perform . The preliminary tests of Tesla's system of long-distance transmission will be in the' sending _of messages across the Atlantic. This will' not be in the" nature; of an experiment,, however, for Tesla overcame the "difficulties attendant on wireless telegraphy six years "ago, and passed on from them to the perfection-of a greater work, the sending of electrical energy across seas and continents. His purpose, which he hdSv looks upon as accomplished in all save actual operation,- is to encircle the globe with a complete chain of electrical force, dirigible to the finest imaginary degree, to be applied or withdrawn or modified at.the will of one man. Most of the apparatus which is to be employed- in this wonderful work, and which is now in readiness -for- installation _ in his main power station, has been made, arid by September 1st a construction: force��� will begin setting .it up at the headquarters whicli the inventor is about-to -establish at Warden- clyffe, Long-Island. * Three stations have been arranged for on the. other side of the .'Atlantic���7one in Portugal, one-in.France, and one in Germany. By the end of September it is expected that all the mechanism requisite to the trans-Atlantic service will ba in position. Regarding the feasibility of sending wireless messages" across" the Atlantic the inventor has no "doubt. It will require no preliminary���- experiment, he says, fOr he knows: alrriost to :��� a ��� hair's difference, how. his machines will work. "He has said that within a year his apparatus will be in common use. Tesla. is averse to talking for print abput his inventions'*^ the inventions of'Othersr^He-declined today to.do so.. "I can only say," he said, earnestly, "that there is only a little while to wait, and the public, not only here at home, but abroad, will see that my inventions will do what has been claimed for them, and far more. Doubt is not disturbing. People doubted that the power of Niagara could be harnessed." ; and flooding the country with oil. James Smith died trying to shut off tho gusher and John McDaniels: died trying to save Smith. Both showed great heroism. The wild gusher is in the Hogg-Swayne syn-' dicate tract. The well belongs to the Palestine Beaumont Oil Company.. Must Fight With Money. LONDON, August. 27.���The American steel workers' strike is engaging considerable attention in England and among the trades unions. George Barnes, secretary of the Amatgamated Society of Engineers, the best organized and wealthiest union in England, said: "If there is one lesson above another to be learned from this strike it is that without a most highly concentrated organization and without wealth behind it, workers must go under to employers." Mining Records, Certificates of work were yesterday issued to Andrew Sostad et al, on the King Fractional and Nellie N. HU&EB.C1MEB0N INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE and MINING BfiOKER The new coollnB drink, Ironbrew. Does not contain any harmful ingredients. Ironbrew. -^ lUpRTHUR & Coy EALPH CLARK, I. G. NELSON, Undertaker, Night Call 238. .','.���. Manager. Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors and Embalmers ... REPRESENTS ���������-.--��� o , ��� The^ Best Fire and Life Insurance. Companies Doing Business in the City. Money to loan at S per cent upon .improved property. Interest payable semiannually. Principal payable annually. HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. Worth Oak Center Tables............. .?3" 50 "Oak Center Tables C 00 pal- .Center.-Tables.......:;..... 5 0U .pal; ���-Leather' Seat Fancy Koc-Ker .,.......��� .-..'... 4 50 E'.m Folding "Tal.le... 5 00 Elm roklins Table GOO Cane Veranda Chairs; .."..'��� 6 00 Cane Veranda Rockers.......... B 50 Ver $2 75 4 50 3 75 5 i5 3 75 4 25 4'50 4 7b TO MAKi"* ROOM F. -It OUR -FALL STOCK OF* CARPETS.ANT. RUGS WILL GO AT COST. H. R. CAMERON AGKNT.RAKKrt STREET. j>**************.*********�� IH. H. PLAYFORD & CO. �� m 91 Hi Mi $ TOBACCO AND CIGAR | m MERCHANTS. �� g * �� * m *** �� P. O. Box 637. Telephone 117. �� J ft**********************.*?' Ward Bpq$ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE: AGENTS MADDEN BLOCK " NELSON. AND MERCHANTS. Agents for J. & J, TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Office on Baker street, west of Stanley, Street, Nelson. ' $5***********Xil*********��*f*. TO CLEAR���BABY CARRIAGES AND "GO-CAR'IS AT ET''_S TlLvN COST. A Town of Spiritualists. PARIS, August'27.-j ales "Bois, the distinguished psychologist, has discovered a new religion, or raxher a renovated form from an old religion" in Belgium, of which he '���yrites as follows: "In the village of Ponsour, near Liege, I found a whole community of worshippers of the dead. This is their religion. They have, clergy, male and female, their, temple of worship, their Sunday services at S) o'clock, the hour when spirits manifest themselves, their processions and their banners. This is the only case on record where a whole town is given, up to spiritualism and worship of the dead. Its creed is 'To be born to die, to progress ceaselessly; such is the law.' It is a revival of the god Pan and all the members are mysitc free thinkers. The pope has told off ;monsignor Batteridier to study .the question, and the good mon'signor admitted to me that the church fears this revival of the primitive religion,- because it works in mitigation of miracles; its theories ot reincarceration do away with the dogmas of heaven and hell. Like'occultism, theosophy,..and Christian Science, it is another form of Paganism.- The renewal of the worship- of th'e'- dead is evidence of the necessity of religion. Most people cannot do without religion of some sort, and if they do not accept the"existing form they make one of thir"own." The Odd" Fellows of Nelson Encampment and Kootenay Lodge will hold a picnic at Squire's Point, opposite Nel- -- " '��� 7 .(-- , ������-���'. - son, on Thursday, August 29th. Hale's launch will make regular trips from Hale's boat house, starting at 4 o'clock p.m. All Odd Fellows, their wives, and lady friends are invited to attend. Come bring your baskets and havo a good time. THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH Aiihc-irscr-H'iRCilr ���BeprH'iil>sfr"-("*(til- wnukonlieur. Calgary. Beer, Rc!s- utrer* & Co. Beer. Gosucll Beer, arrd Dorr We Jersoy Buttermilk. MANHATTAN SALOON Doublo .Ters��y Buttermilk; ���':'��� Hi tb Ht Hi' Hi Hi Hi Hi- Hi tii *. (A- <n /�����_ 2-J 91' m J m w & ************ 91***.t^tt***^ FISHING TACKLE Committee: G. W. HALE, G. H. KINRADE, F. J. SQUIRE. \V]_ HAVK THK BEST FLIES AND THE | UifiST LKADKK3 MADK. Oil Flooding the Country. . BEAUMONT, Texas, August 27.���Two men are dead and one of the largest oil gushers in the world is going absolutely wild/utterly defying the mechanical skill of man to stop it. The famous oil fleld presents' tonight the possibility of one of the direst calamities- which ever visited Texas, should fire join forces with the gushers. Tomorrow the gusher will still be spilling itself on the prairie ft 91 !��> 91 ��!> r ft ��&���***���***���*���*���*���* Ui ***.*. **.*.*.*.*.^ THE ATHABASCA Baked Veal with Dressing for Lunch. T ���Seeee ***���**&* 9} ���*. *********?$ .(fl 91 .. 9. 91 W 91 9) <fl SI Minnows, silver and Rrrld anil Phantoms Slllc Linos ��� Laridlnx Net.1* And a f-irlondid lino of nil iltihing requisites. CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K W.-O. [.look. Corner Ward and B*ker Sfs. .<��&*** **���*���*���*���*���*���*.*���*.*.*.*.**.**���#$���$. FOR SALE ARTHUR G^E MERCHANT TAILOR Vv JjADIK"!' TVIT.hR MAJ)J5 SUITd. '-l:-' -BAKKK :STRKET EAST. W***~**^****** % 91 W 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 KEGNIALD J. STEEL HAKKK STKEE'r HENRY'S NURSERIES APIARY AND GREENHOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding: out Plants. Lowest Prices. BEE SUPPLIES. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Agricultural implements, fruit -baskets and crates, fruit and ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting. Catalogues Free. 300B Westminster Ttnad, Vancouver '^iPPSMW- Yt*y-v-r,''gnrg.'-r--;t; .j-'-" ..s-v? a-..'i---.*.
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-08-28
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Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-08-28 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1901_08_28 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189150 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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