��� �����**�������>���;-I ���^���sps *^^&t' ESTABLISHED 1892 FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER G, 1901 DAILY EDITION JOE DEFINES HIS POSITION SAYS HE WILL SUPPORT THE DUNSMUIR GOVERNMENT Provided. Their Policy Is Not Charged Has No Uso for Smith Curtis, of Rossland. 'VANCOUVER, September 5.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Joseph Martin was interviewed this afternoon after having consulted with- his political associates. He said he intended to accord the government his support, provided no new line op policy was promulgated whicli -would interfere with the principles for. -which he had always stood, and to which -he still adhered. "I told Mr. Brown that I would support him and the government -when he mentioned the matter of entry to me, and I am going to do so," said Martin. "Then you will resign as leader of the oppposition?" he was asked. "Certainly," was the reply. "There is now no opposition, as far as"'I know, excepting Smith Curtis, and B. C. Smith perhaps." Mr. Martin-added that so far as his principles were concerned, he would not hesitate to accept, a'"portfolio ill the new cabinet, provided that it suited his private convenience; but he was careful to add, however, that he ���would not under any circumstances accept a portfolio at present. The charge pf Smith Curtis that he shaped a course in which his followers were not consulted, Mr. Martin ridicules. He says tnat the matter was fully discussed in the opposition, caucus last session, but at the very mention of the government being supported Smith Curtis left the room, saying he would not be- bound by the caucus in such a course. . In the meantime, lion. Mr. Eberts is administering the department of mines temporarily, aud no selection has been made of a successor to Mr. McBride, although there is a rumor current that Denis Murphy, who is a Liberal, has been offered the place vacated by McBride. Mr. Martin said that the government on the whole suited him pretty * 'well last session,. and lie thought - it fortunate that the.province had-such a'' ���government, or a'much worse-state ol- 'affairs would have existed. Questioned ��� regarding what contingency he referred to, he replied that the dissenting government supporters had wanted thr opposition to join them to overthrow, the government." Had the opposition, done so, they would have dropped Mr.- Wolls and- Mr. Dunsmuir and forme. a , Conservative government. He said Eberts had acted quite reasonably at the last session, and he was prepared to support a government of which he .was a member. The World tonight says Martin and Dunsmuir are patching up their differences with president Hill and will do al. in their power to aid tho Great Northern in the Coast-Kootenay road and othei schemes. Martin's action is thus sai. to include a plan tq revenge .him'soli on the Canadian" Pacific. It is reported that Hugh P. Gilmour, M.P.P., will bi offered the portfolio.of mines. He wil: naturally return to Vancouver for re election and his .campaign would shov, kto=Martinvexactly-wha-=his-own=strengtl= could be expected to be in Vancouvei Vancouver Local News: VANCOUVER, September-5.���[Specia to The Tribune.]���Frank Burnett, jr. and Miss Nannie Mulhall were marriec today at the Catholic church and lef for Victoria on their honeymoon. It ii officially announced that the Stave Laki Power Company has been successfull; financed in Boston. Representatives o "��� the capitalists with J. C. Ferguson, local promoter, are now on the way out tc Vancouver. Work will begin at one and a hundred thousand dollars will bi expended in two months. Home-Payne representing the Vancouver Power Company, says that his people will purchase the Coquitlam power proposition, which will be in entire working order in IS months. ... Sandon Local News. SANDON, September 5.���-[Special t( The Tribune!]���The blacksmith shop a' the Wonderful was .burned last night Loss $500. The. new .assay oflice at tlie Slocan Star has-been put into commission and the B. _���_ White Company now does its own sampling in one of the most complete laboratories in British Columbia. The Stair mill is shut down and the force reduced to 40 men. The smelter contract may be settled this Week, when a full force will be put on again. " The Noble Five.is repairing their flume, recently damaged by the bush fires.:Tb-er. are idications that the Ruth mill will bo started-soon." Bob Cunning was appointed on Tuesday evening by the council to fill the vacancy at the council board. Greenwood Local News GREENWOOD, September 5.���[Spoc- ial to The Tribune.]���A party of sever, prominent shareholders in tne B. C Copper Company of New York arrived on last night's train. Among the number are J. F. Tichenor, vice-president, J. A. Laidlaw, treasurer, ajryi W. H. Thomas, consulting engineer.1 'They wil! remain here about a week, so as Jo thoroughly familiarize themselves with the company's Mother Lode mine and smelting works. Captain Hextfy Shields, a well-known practical mining man who has been engaged in mining in the Boundary district for two or three years, has secured an appointment with the Clergue syndicate to supervise the working of Its Helen copper mine in the Michipocoten (������strict, Ontario, and will leave for his new post this week. The King Solomon mine commenced to sond out some copper ore yesterday. The ore is to be treated at the Greenwood smelter. The intention is to send down about a thousand tons as fast as it can be extracted from the mine and hauled to the railway. 7 . ROUGH WATER PREVAILED The Race Off for Another Day. -��� RAT PORTAGE, Ontario,. September 5.���1:45 p. m.���Weather brightening up,! and those who know'the lake and winds' believe that by 4 o'clock the race may be called. Towns and, Pierce have .���returned' from a four-mile spin, the former riding the waves beautifully in his 26-foot shell. 2:45 p. m.���Strong high wind stiil prevails. Water very rough. 6 p. m.���The. referee has gone over the course on an inspection trip. Good breeze blowing. All are hopeful for calm water later. 6:20 p. in.���No race. Hurricane blowing and water still very choppy. Very little prospect for race tonight. Referee Gait wi_ll not declare race off until 7 o'clock/ 7 p. in.���Race postponed until tomorrow forenoon at 11 o'clock on account of choppy water and high wind. TORONTO, September 5.���The Evening Telegram's cablegram says much intorest is being taken in London -in the Gaudaur-Towns sculling championship race at Rat Portage. The general opinion there seems to be that Towns' youth will assert itself and enable him to win oiit. " ' ���' METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE Proposition to Mediate. WASHINGTON, September 5. ��� A careful translation at the state' department of the publisher* utterance of the Venezuelan government on the subject of the differences with Colombia disclose tho fact that it is not as it was at first reported, an identical note addressed to the powers through their representatives' at Caracas. Instead, it appears to bo something in the nature of a proclamation addressed to tlie world at large and sighed by minister Blanco" in charge of affairs. This fact .makes it impossible for any.of tho_gqyernmenls of-the .world, .to make any response'to the'note, which may have'been an "object- with the Vene- zulan - government: Dr. Silva, the Colombian minister, has sent..to, the state' department a formal and written- acceptance on behalf of Colombia of the American proposition ..o mediate. The arrival of the Ranger at Panama makes it impossible for commander Sargent of the Machias to leave Colon temporarily to meet any emergency even before the arrival ,of tho Iowa at Panama. But nothing less than an emergency would, move him to this course, and to safeguard Colon in the absence of the Machias it will be necessary for commander Fields of the Ranger, lying at Panama, to send a portion of his small force of marines and sailors across the isthmus by rail to Colon". The Islander Investigation. ...-..,,., VICTORIA, September 5.���A number of. witnesses were examined'before' the commission enquiring into the loss 6f .tho^Islauderjt_o_day.Jl^he_majority���denie(L :he reports that the captain and pilot *vere intoxicated. Edgar Ashley, fire- .ncn, told of the closing of the watertight bulkhead doors. H. H. Macdonald,^ leckhand, told how the shock burst in the partition between the watchman No. S's room and foc'sle, and of how he heard crunching of ice when the steamer struck. Captafn Troup, manager of the. C. P. N. Co., testified regarding changes in the Islander's bunkers, the bulkhead watertight door having been placed lower down to allow of carrying coal below. Stay Will Probably Be Brief. BERLIN, September 5��� Prince Chun ���and his suite arrived hero today from Potsdam and were conducted by general von Hoohl'ner to apartments in the fhiergarten. They were accorded no reception except by members of the Chi-, .lose legation. Prince Chun and the new Jhineso minister Kien Chang were pre-- ;ented to the empress today. This ends .ill 'recognition of prince Chun's presence in Berlin. Hereafter he will be rnerely a distinguished guest. The German newspapers are, by desire of the government, paying scant attention to che Chinese mission in Germany. Prince Chun's further stay here will probably be brief. The Big-Wagers Were a Fake. NEW YORK, September 5.���The Evening World prints an interview with Walter J. Kingsley, the alleged commissioner for an English betting syndicate, to the effect that the story of wafers, between him and Pittsburg canitalists aggregating $400,000 was a skillfully devised "fake." Kingsley, according to the Evening World, said that he had acted the part of a press v.r.ev.t, for which service he had been paid. Canadian Delegate Called to Order. LONDON, September 5.���Most of the time of today's conference was taken up by reports on the. progress of Methodism in the United States and Canada, Mexico and South America. The proceedings were enlivened by an ardent pro-English speech delivered by the Rev. Joseph, Gibson of Ingersoll,. Ontario, who defended the action of the British iii South Africa, amid the frequent interruptions from the British delegates, one of whom finally declared that if Mr. Gibson proceeded he would" have to be answered in controversial strain, whereon the- chairman called Mr. Gibson out of order. The Rev. J. C. Goucher of Baltimore read a paper on "The present position rof Methodism in the western section." *. The Rev. J. D.-Hammond of Nashville, Tennessee, reported on Methodism in the south, and the Rev. Johnson pf Belleville, Ontario, reported for Canada. Discussing the present position of Methodism, the Rev. Deckles of King Wil- liamstown, Capo Colony, went into the relations between the South African natives aiid the Europeans. He said he believed the war would purify the administration of the.natives. Bishop Hartzel, missionary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in South Africa, said that the present time was the beginning of another empire of Anglo Saxon civilization. The war .was merely an incident. Dr. Leonard of New York thanked God for what Great Britain was doing in South Africa and expressed the hope that the' war would soon end with the union jack floating everywhere. ��� Accident in Australian Town. - VICTORIA, September 5.���-The Miowera brings news of a serious accident occurring at Quirindi last month. The Imperial hotel balcony of that city collapsed with 150 people on it: Mr. Mcdonald, president of the Polo Club, had just finished presenting the prizes to the winners of the events, and was about to present the cup to the Weetalabah team", when the balcony began to sway. Wailing went up from the ladies, the flooring seemed' to give way also, and the rafters "and* roofing came down. Amidst the screams of the women, vigorous-efforts were made to extricate the people, but it took several minutes to set the timber and iron-away. Many people .had. been seriously injured, and women' we're .'dragge'd from, amongst the debris. The balcony fell with a repo.v.t ���like "a' cannon. The Imperial hotel interior'* was. like a hospital 'afterwards. Many aged pastorialists' were present with tlieir wives, sons, and daughters. The people of the town soon gathered and dragged the fallen timber and iron away. It is estimated that 18 persons sustained broken legs, 49 were seriously injured, whilst a large number suffered from minor injuries. tire haul was $50,000. Tonight the posses returned here having called the bloodhounds from .the track. It has been discovered that the robbers secured one bag of gold which required the combined efforts of two' men to carry from the express car to the engine. The through safe was dynamited. While the dogs were trailing it is said enough was learned to place the guilty persons who are believed to be from Texarkana, one being a man, the remainder boys. The arrest of the leader is looked for hourly. The Cotton Belt has offered a reward of $1S00 for the robbers and the express company ten per cent of all money recovered. All the posses, have- been recalled to Texarkana and pursuit is now' confined strictly to Tex-', arkana. * ' . .:,-��� INTERNATIONAL CONTEST EASTERN CANADIAN NEWS Won by Canadian Team. NEW YORK, September, 5.���The first of the international shooting" contests was begun at Seagirt, New Jersey, ytoday between the all-Amcrican and the Canadian teams. The contest was for tho championship of the world, and although open to teams of eight men qf any country, only two teams were entered. Tlie prize was the American Centennial Palma Trophy. The conditions were fifteen shots per man at each of the three rangqs, 800, 900 and 1000 yards. The national military arm of the country represented to be .used. The American representatives were selected yesterday, but the Canadian team was not picked until today. -It was as follows: Captain Fleming and private A. Stewart of British Columbia; captains W. E. and R. .1. Davidson of Quebec;,, lieutenant R. A. Robertson, lieutenant W. L. Ross, sergeant Skedden, and private. Pabst of Ontario. [ The score resulted: Canadians ' 1522, Americans 1498. " - I Committed. REVELSTOKE, Septembei 5.���F. G. Fauquier was brought up before J. D. Sibbald, J. P., this morning on two charges of theft, one for land sales amounting to $2097 in' 1900, and the other for ��311 taxes collected in 1901. The third charge of misappropriation of $100 while mining recorder at Nakusp was not brought up. He was committed to stand his trial at the fall assizes. Far From a Cinch. . LONDON, September 5.���While a section of the English press has been printing sensational New York specials lately representing that all Americans despairs of keeping the America's cup, and that even the New York Yacht Club members are betting on the Shamrock, the stories-give little real encouragement in English . yachting circles. The feeling there.is reflected by the "Yachts- =man,4^which=says=tpday:T-���Why==the. fears of our cousins sliould be excited or the hopes of sir Thomas,Lipton's friends be raised by the turn of events is not very easy to see.. Of course, if Constitution had beaten Columbia all through the season, Ave should know that Herres- choff had improved on his design. But the fact that this is not proved to be tha case indicates that the old design i.< perfect. It simply shows that Columbia is a very difficult boat to beat, and anj one who has seen her will be quite prepared to admit that fact. Of one thing we are quite certain, and that is, that the chances are in favor of the defender, though Shamrock may make' a close ii-Zht. . ' Fought a Pitched Battle. VICTORIA, September 5.���Information regarding the operations of the German warship correspondent, which was recently dispatched to Matthias islands, to punish the natives for the massacre of Herr Mercker and three or four others, forming a ' party of German scientists, is received from ' Brisbane through the arrival pf the Miowera this morning. The massacre of the little party occurred some six or seven months or even longer ago, particulars of the cruel manner in which they were killed being- published soon after. The Cormorant, when sent to investigate the affair, met with strong opposition. Her crew was compelled, to fight a pitched battle, and the result was most disastrous, the.natives sustaining, a loss of 80 killed and 17 captured. After they had been thoroughly subdued the captured were taken to Herbert shoe, a Gei man New Guinea. Racing Records Made - j CHICAGO,"'"September 5.���Two .records wore broken at Harlem'today. .One of them the world's mark for a mile' and seventy 'yards, which distance was co.v- crod by Jimincz" in the third race .-in 1.42 3-5. In the fourth Nellie Waddel covered four furlongs in the Sapliu stakes'in 47 1-5, beating the former track record of 47 1-2. The world's record 'for the first distance 1.43 1-4 was made'on the Harlem track in 1S98 by Lillian ,Lee,. who carried 95 pounds. Jiminez's feat today with 101 pounds up is -'the fastest race run on a circular track in this country. *'"- '���- " -=~" ' .The French-Turkish Emhrolio CONSTANTINOPLE*-, September 5 ��� The German ambassador- on Monday communicated to the porte the kaiser's declination to intervene and advising the porte to come to an understanding with France. It appears that M. Del- casse's letter requiring Munir Bey to leave Paris expressed astonishment that Munir should illuminate the embassy and give a banquet on the anniversary of the sultan's accession, in view of tho rupture in relations between France and Turkey. Railroad Smashup. ELMIRA, New York, September 5 ��� Four, people-were seriously injured and fifty others, slightly hurt in a wreck which occurred sven miles south of El- mi ra.'today. The east bound S. P. L. & The Haul a Big One. TEXARKANA, Texas, September 5. The six men who held up the Cotton Belt passenger train at Eylau, Texas, last night are still at large. The robbers evidently rode their horses up Aiken creek and left them standing in the stream. They then used a handcar and went five miles north, as the handcar was found near where the train was stopped. After looting tho mail and express cars, the robbers returned to the creek, mounted their horses and again rode down the stream, thus obliterating their trails. It is said the en- ~W.���freight-tram~NoT~53 ran into a work" train having on board over one hundred laborers,- many of whom were injured. The workmen were hurled ���high in the air in all directions, the majority receiving minor injuries. The work train was supposed, to have cleared for the freight, but for some-reason it did not do .TO. South A frican News LONDON, September G.���"I am authorized to state," says the Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, "that lord Kitchener is not going home, but will finish the task assigned to him hero. General Lyttleton will replace general Hi Id yard, who is going to leave." Lieutenant-general Kelly-Kenny has been''appointed adjutant-general of the forces in South Africa, in succession to sir Evelyn Wood. Election On in Nova Scotia HALIFAX, September 5.���The Nova Scotia legislature dissolved yesterday afternoon. The campaign' will be a very short one, as nominations are-to be on September 25th, and voting on September 2nd. In Cumberland county the Liberals, have nominated Moses Black and ex-mayor Tucker of Parrsboro as candidates. - ��� ��� A Zionite in Sore Distress VICTORIA, September 5.���The inquest into the death of the five-year-old child of H. Rogers, a Zionite, who failed to call a physician although his child suffered from diphtheria, was begun today, and when the parent returned from the inquest he found another child, four months old, dead of the same disease. No Record for Nelson Fishermen TORONTO, September 5.���George A. Magoon of Pittsburg and Fred S. Grise of Honey Harbor, last Friday caught S3 fish in' one and three-quarter hours at Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. It is the largest catch for that place and time on record. League Base Ball Games Eastern League.���Hartford 3. Brooklyn 1; Toronto !), Buffalo 3; Worcester 4, Providence 3. In Brief Form. QUEBEC, September 5.���Mrs. Fitz- patrick, mother of solicitor-general Fitz- patrick, is dead; aged 81 years. ST. JOHN, N. B., September 5.���Christopher Connelly, aged 32 years, _s dead from injuries received last Friday from a bull. ��� MONTREAL, September 5.���Albert P. Lesperance was today appointed general manager of the City and District Savings Bank. RICHMOND, Quebec, September 5 ��� Dr. R. F. McMorine died suddenly today of heart disease while paying- a professional visit. ST. JOHNS, Quebec^ September 5.-^- Rev. Charles St. George, parish priest at Iberville for the. past thirty-four years, died today, aged 68 years. MONTREAL, September 5.���Montreal Chinamen are willing to spend $2000 in decorations, to show their respect for the duke of Cornwall and York. .: MONTREAL, September 5.���William Wheeldon, residing on Coursel streeet, was instantly killed today by a fall from a third-story window of his home.' ��� RICHMOND, Quebec, September 5 ��� Dr. R. F. McMorine, coroner of St. Francis "district, died suddenly last night. He has a brother in Victoria, British Columbia. " MONTREAL, September 5.���Brown Brothers, the leading retail butchers of Montreal, assigned today with liabilities' of $60,000. The creditors are mostly secured by mortgages. GORE BAY, Ontario, September 5 ��� Manitoulin Islands steamer John G. Long was burned at Meldrum Bay dock on Tuesday morning. The crew had a narrow escape. Loss $8000. QUEBEC, September 5.���Captain Wolvin,'.unable to reach any arrangements regarding the building of elevators, etc., at Montreal, has approached the Quebec harbor board with a similar end in view. WINDSOR, Ontario, September 5 ��� The owners of peach orchards in. Essex county don't know what to do with the fruit. They.can only get a dollar a bushel. Last year they received' ?4 and $5. . OTTAWA, September 5.���Some of the census clerks failed to turn- up this morning owing to a dispute in regard tov the question of wages, which has been referred to hon. Mr. Fisher for adjustment. ' OTTAWA, September 5.���The Guards signal;corps, which was organized"less than a year ago, opened.-up; heliograph communication- between Kingsmere and Renfrew,- a distance of 45-or 50 miles, on Monday. TORONTO, September 5.���Hon. Edward Blake, M.P. for South Longford, Ireland, is visiting his brother, hon. S. P. Blake, in this city. He expects soon to return to London. He is enjoying ���_ood health. MONTREAL, September 5.���The Royal Electric Company today accepted the city's offer to pay $60 per year per light for lighting streets. The present contract runs to 1904, and the average price is $118 per lisht. OTTAWA, September 5.���The duke of York will present the Victoria and South African war medals at the Drill hall, Vancouver, about noon September 30th, and at the Oak Bay hotel, Victoria, about noon on October 2nd. MONTREAL, September 5.���The civic reception committee for the royal visit Heic i "dM~to_ ay^tcf^al low^any^r epii ta b 1 e= citizen who promises he can borrow or hire the. necessary clothing to attend the civic reception at the city hall. TORONTO, September 5.���A writ has been asked for winding up the Publishers' Syndicate of Toronto. It is asserted that $10,000 worth of books have been removed from the warehouse for the benefit of John McGrail, one of the creditors. PICTON, Ontario, September 5.-���An explosion of a gasoline stove in a Chinese laundry caused the almost complete destruction by fire of the Norman block, on Main street, this morning. One Chinaman was so badly injured that recovery is doubtful. KINGSTON, Ontario, September 5.��� Two Chinamen from Toronto have undertaken to do the work of four domestic servants at one of the houses of officers connected with the Royal Military College at Point Frederick. Their action causes dissatisfaction among domestics here. OTTAWA, September 5���Father Beau- dry, a missionary of the Oblate Order, commsissioned to take the census in the unorganized region of Quebec-.and Ontario, reports a population'of 721 in the former and 712 in the latter. Commissioner Ross of the Yukon arrived in Ottawa this morning. MONTREAL, September 5.���Mrs. Bos- co, shot three times yesterday by Ama- bale Barile, still lives. An ante-mortem statement was taken today at the hospital in the presence of Barile. It was read to Barile and he was asked if he desired to ask the woman any questions. "No," he answered, "it's all true." MONTREAL, September 5.���The harbor board today let the contract for the construction of grain elevators and: conveyors on the harbor front to J. Adam- son of Montreal for $C42,000. Other ten-, derers were Barnett. Si. Record Company, Minneapolis, $820,000'; McDonald Engineering Company, Chicago, $975,000; and A. F. Chapman & Company, Buffalo, $1,090,000. MONTREAL, September 5. ��� It is stated today on good authority that the sale of the South Shore railway, which runs between St. Lambert and Sorel, with charter and grants for extension to Levis, opositc Quebec, to St. Lawrence & Adirondack road, owned by the New York Central,, has been practically arranged. The purchase and extension of this road would give the New York Central a terminus at Quebec. TORONTO .UNCTION, September 5.��� Grand master James Worrell', in his address to the Loyal True Blues Association of Ontario yesterday considered that the agitation of Roman Catholics to have the coronation oath changed was the first step towards the obliteration of everything that made it., necessary for the sovereign to be a defender of the Protestant faith. MACDONALD DOES NOT CARE WHERE GEISER GETS HIS MEN TO WORK THE LE ROI FAUQUiER WAS COMMITTED Stole $2908 at Revelstoke. REVELSTOKE, September 5.���[Special ito The Tribune.]���F. G. Fauquier was committed by J. D.i Sibbald, police magistrate, this morning on two charges of stealing $2097 land sale, money between October 15th, 1900, and August 21st, 1901, while gold commissioner at Revelstoke, and $811- taxes collected from the Imperial Bank on June 22nd, y901. These amounts cover, the .total defalcations here.- The Nakusp cases not yet taken up. J. M. Scott conducted the case for the government. Canada's Credit the Best. MONTREAL, September 5.���"England is constantly progressing, and it is nonsense to talk about its decadence or that she is losing her prestige either at home or abroad," was the declaration made.by lord Strathcona and Mount- Royal on his arrival here. Lady Strathcona accompanied his lordship, and it will be agreeable news .to thousands of Canadians to know, that both'are in the enjoyment of good health. " ' " Questioned as to the report that the czar is thinking of intervening in the South African war, and that he-will talk the matter over with king Edward and president Loubet, lord Strathcona said: "There is not a shadow of .-truth in the rumor.' There can be no interfering with England's well defined policy in South Africa, and I may add that, the czar of Russia has his own-troubles without interfering with ours." Continuing, lord Strathcona said. "I. noticed a'report in a New York-paper yestcr.day that the prime' minister of - Great '.Britain ' was about to retire from public life, but I do "not think there is any foundation for such-a report: I saw lord Salisubry quite recently and he was in''good health and full of vigor," sb I do- not ."anticipate, his "retirement.from-the high position ..which he fills with such signal ability and to the well being of the British empire." His lordship said that'the Canadian credit was of the best, and he need not say that the Dominion held - a high place in the affections of the motherland. "Yes," lord Strathcona repeated with emphasis, "England is all right and Canada should do all in her power to help her, for the success of the Old Country means the success of the Dominion of Canada. I am still high commissioner and working away the best I can for Canada and the empire," was his lordship's reply to a reference by the interviewer to' certain rumors that had been set afloat touching his resignation. Without ' committing himself to Sydney or any other port, the high commissioner, said he believed that the passage across the ocean by the new fast freight project could be made in four days at least, and if such a ser- ^vice=were=once=established=ho^said=that= there was scarcely an end to the possibilities of such a project. He said the Canadian line would have to possess ships quite as rapid as the best ocean greyhounds out of .New York, and anything inferior to these would simply be out of the question. Lord Strathcona said that the new king is proving exceedingly popular to all classes of his subjects and his tact and good judgment are most remarkable.*- "His majesty," he added, "is in perfect health and deals most vigorously with all the details of his exalted position. England is much pleased at the enthusiastic manner in which the duke and' duchess of Cornwall and York had been received in the different countries over the sea, and I feel that Canada will not be behind in Its sincere manifestations of loyalty and devotion." Will Excite Comment in Europe. LONDON, September 5.���President McKinley's speech at the Pan-American .'exposition in Buffalo yesterday is the theme of much comment in the London papers today. -"It will excite throughout Europe," says the Standard, "as keen interest as it will across the western continent. It is the utterance of a man who feels that he is at the head of a great nation with vast ambitions and feels a new-born consciousness of strength. American has become an imperial power. Her national life is no longer self-contained and interospective. Heedless of scoffers at 'spread eagleism,' tho United States will go their way regardless of attempted combinations such as count Goluchowski has sketched, and with a certain carelessness whether or not they come into violent conflict with any European power." So Long as the Work Is Done���Agree- . ment Between G.iser and Macdonald Produced in Court. A Cheap Tunnel. GLASGOW, September 5.���James Barton today explained to the Engineering Congress, now in session here, the proposed tunnel between Scotland and Ireland. The committee which considered the routes thought that the best one was from a projecting portion of W'ig- tonshire, where the Scotch coast is within 25 miles of the coast of county Antrim, Ireland. The cost is estimated at ��1,000,000. ��� - ROSSLAND, September 5.���[Special to .The'Tribune.]���The Geiser case was continued before police magistrate today, with a crowded and interested audience in attendance. Bernard McDonald was examined by MacNeil for the prosecution. He said there was a contract with Geiser from the Le Roi No. 2 Company, to break down and ship 75,000 tons'of ore. He produced the* agreement, dated August 17th. There was also a verbal contract with Geiser to ship ore from' the second-class ore dump of the Le Roi mine to Trail. Speakin*. of the Alien Labor law, he told Geiser he did not care where he got his men from, so long as the work was done. Elmer Treat, a Baker City miner, told the same story of being hired by Geiser in Baker City to work at the Le Roi as was told by the witness Stevenson yesterday, and. confirmed Stevenson's evidence. Attorney , Kellogg of Northport ..explained the ' American Alien Labor law, and the case ���for the prosecution was closed. A lengthy argument followed and the.1 magistrate reserved his decision upon the points raised by Mr. Daly for the - defense. Geiser was called on his own v belialf. His cross-examination was just fairly-begun when the court rose for the day. The case will be resumed tomor- ' row mornin*r. ' ',-.'-' " ��� The ai rival here of some of the Whita"^'/;' ker Wright circulars jrssued to sharer. holders of Le Roi last monthrhas caused, some excitement,- as they show-the'clo'se connection existing between-Wright-.and.,;," manager McDonald, and throw a/good deal of light on the stand taken by the manager on the labor struggle. Pres dent Mckinley at Buffalo. a , _ BUFFALO, September 5.���President's ' day at- the Pan-American exposition ' da\yned bright and clear with the tem- * perature-. suflicie'ntly low to -make the.*.- day -all "tliat could be .desired. At. l;v;, o'clock the president and Mr. Milburn, ; with members of the party,in carriages, .' all escorted by a troop of mounted po-, lice and a platoon of the Twenty-fourth signal corps, proceeded to the Lincoln Park gate.- As tho president's carriage - entered the grounds a salute of 21 guns were fired. What was probably the greatest crowd that ever assembled on the Esplanade at the Pan-American exhibition greeted the president with ringing cheers as he ascended the stand erected there. The Esplanade was crowded to suffocation and the vast assemblage overflowed to the Court of Fountains. President Milburn introduced the president, who spoke and congratulated the exposition on its splendor and glory and concluded his address by saying: "We hope that all who are represented here may he moved to higher and nobler efforts for their own and the world's good, and that out of this icount1=j--ma"y-comcrnot only"greater".om- = merce and trade for us all, but, more essential than these, relations of mutual respect, confidence and friendship, which will deepen and endure. Our earnest prayer is that God will graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happiness, and peace to all our neighbors, and like blessings to all the peoples and powers of earth." ''-"���J'; Xr. 11 Lacey s New Job. VANCOUVER, September 5.���Major Lacy R. Johnson, a resident of this city since the summer of 1SS7, and one of Vancouver's best known citizens, left by the C. P. R. this afternoon for Montreal, where he goes to assume the position of assistant superintendent of rolling stock of the C. P. R. Major Johnson has lately been superintendent of marine engineering in connection with C. P. R. vessels on the China route, and while his absence from this city will be greatly felt among his large circle of friends and acquaintances, there are none who do not congratulate him upon the well-deserved promotion. A great many people were down at the station to witness the departure of major Johnson and to wish him good luck with a hearty handshake. Major Johnson was well knowi. in- British Columbia. He ca_ne-t__-oug_��.th�� mountains with the C. P. B_,___id one o_. - his first stations in this pro-iase waa at." Yale, where for a long .___���__ he-was.master mechanic. Upon tho removal o_ the Yale shops to Vncouver, in the summer of 1887, major Johnson came to this city, and has resided here ever since. Surprised at Ecuador's Intentions WASHINGTON, September 5.���Considerable surprise is uxpressed at the news of the intention of Ecuador to invade Colombia. Senor Plaza, the new president of the latter country, heretofore has given e\idence of his intention to obesrvc strict neutrality between Colombia and Venezuela in their pending difficulties. The real objective point is believed to be where the invaders may assist the Colombia revolutionists and thoso who may be brought from Nicaragua. Reliance is placed, however, by the Colombian oilicials in the United States menrof-war at Panama to prevent any attack on the place. ���i��__nora..T_;^_giiw��_- Ifc. THE NELSON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1901 i mr��� to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to INCORPORATED 1670. CALGARY LAGER BEER A CARLOAD OF THIS FAMOUS BEER HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND WE ARE SELLINC IT TJ THE FAMILY TRADE AT $2.50 per do fer quarts. $1.50 per doz for pints. DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. TELEPHONE NO. 1?. THE HIS BAT COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C, to to to to to to to to to to to to _j_- w.1%' _*__������__���,__._���. ���<-**���_.-0-0-0-0-0-0.*. viv ���_-,>->:_s*'a'^,^'^'-a'-_8'--{r?'--*^,ir<" We sre dally in recel*.. ot fresh photo supplies ' ���films, printing papers, plates, chemicals, and all developing accessories. XVe have all the standard kodaks and cameras, and have some dainty albums for- -mounting prims, in the standard sizes, at 20c, 25c., and 35c. each; they are wonderful value, being made ol dark matte mounting paper with neat cover and tied with silk cord. ^���^������^������^^���^���^^���^^5-^^-S^^^^^^ m &&&^&&&g_?__~_g'&_00'00.00.00.00.00 ^y'00'00'00'00'00'00*00*-00*^*00^i^r^^i^i^ ,/fi -^^���^-^^-^^^^^^^^^&&-^w THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd Pianos to R-*.\*t. NKLSON, B. C. WHOLESALE DIRECTORY ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. Baker and Josephine : streets, Nelson, ���wholesale dealers In assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. H. J. EVANS & CO.���BAKER STREET, -Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars, cement, fire brick and fire _lay,: water pipe' and steel rails, and general .commission'-merchants.'V--- * ;���..'*y: ' ���- "';-';:: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ~ KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY . & Construction Company���Wholesale, dealers in telephones, annunciators; -bells, .batter-: ies, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson; v-. '. ��� V v FRESH AND SALT MEATS. P. BURNS & CO.���BAKER STREET, ^Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B. Murray, secretary. PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union Hall at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. Kee, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in. the Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 161. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. ���* NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & A. M. meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning, brethren invited. , i A. MA-Jl_U.NA_j.rJ as UU.���^kJx\._.^___,H u_ "". Front and Hall streets, Nejson, wholesale ,*-'-.��� grocers and jobbers- in blankets, gloves, *��� --mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and mln- ?' ers' sundries. "^ KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, HM- ' Ited.���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 eggs." LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. ^foRli^RZ~PESTON~~&~Co7^CoSNER Vernon and Josephine streets, ^ Nelson, wholesale dealers ln liquors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing* Company of Calgary. 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, K.-O. T. M.��� Regular meetings flrst and third' Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir-Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. K.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. WINES AND CIGARS. >~CAI_n?;ol_N^^ ted���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . ^ARCHITECTa A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street. Nelson. S52L55H55: ~~ . 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. DRAYAGE. 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. - ' . ' TEAS. we Have - indian, ceylon, and China teas ln 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. Kootonay Coffee Company. . ��� - " CLASSIFIED ADS. ^ ARTICLES FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for sale or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON Victoria street, three doors above fire hail. Bath room and sewer connections; ?15 per month. Apply Mrs. T. H. Roberts, over Vanstone's drug store. .. v 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 66a. Or to R. H. Williams, Baker street, Nelson. FOR REVT���SIX ROOM COTTAGF!, O.V Silica street, second d-*or vet of Kootenay sMvct. _*!eci.ric light; bath; up loda'e. $a*, ir - eluding watfr. A pply to A. S -Kmhree. Latimer sireet, second d<-or east of Stanley ("tree"-. - FOUND.'. " FOUi*.D���A BROOCH. OWNER CA**J SK- cure aamn by railing at Tribune ofllce and paying for this advertisement. FOR, SALE. ' . ^PEWEpZr^O;rEDr^ASDm4Z^rc: Furnished 'throughout with all requirements for same. Applv to Carl Band. New York Brewery, Sandon. HELP WANTED. "WA^J__5D^1__CUAT_^ keeper. For references apply to Miss J. Burness, postoffice, Nelson. ���WANTED���FIFTY-TIE-MAK-ERS-TIES- 7xS, 6-inch face.- Tops can be made Into mining ties. Price nine cents. Fir, tam- rack, 'and jack pine. Apply to Brecken- ridge & Lund, Morrisey, .B.iC. WANTED ��� SITUATION ' AS ' PRRSS- man. News or job work. Addrcs: Pressman, Tribune office, Nelson.. town in the interior than Nelson, and that the country as a whole is prospering. Eastern people got a severe shaking np through the flotation of wildcat mining companies and through the mismanagement of companies that were not wildcats, and it will take some time for these people to regain sufficient confidence in mining to make new ventures; but there is yet much idle capital in the East that can be secured for investment in British Columbia once existing labor troubles and other difficulties are adjusted. Good times are coming, and the only thing needed is patience and a stiff upper lip. If the reports that come from Victoria are credible, the. one man in the Dunsmuir government who is playing a despicable part is James Douglas Prentice. According to the reports, .he violontly opposed the entrance of John Cunningham Brown- into. James Dunsmuir's cabinet���until he (Prentice) was made minister of finance. Once he was given that position his opposition ceased. Is Mr. Prentice a man of principle? If he opposed Mr. Brown's entrance into the cabinet on principle, then he should have resigned as did Richard McBride. But, apparently, his opposition^was baised on no liighei* grounds, than fear that Mr. Brown wculd be made finance minister, a position he (Prentice)* coveted. Given that pcpition, he at once ��� embraced the man he, a few minutes before, had -violently oppesed. James Dunsmuir, do your duty. Give Mr. Prentice his walking,papers. mimTTTTTTnmTTn I r TTT- I 1 n TT, l i-tttttt LADIES' SUN SHADES AT HALF PRICE. f umbeellas at cut pbices; ___c_j: Co :iii3iixx__i____T._Kj_xx_gx____________r m 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. LACE ALLOVERS, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. IXZXZZZXZZZXZXXXXXIXXXXXZXXXX m * NEW AUTUMN GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY:;: ^\ Call and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. 9\ Ladies' Furs, Ladies' Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. �� WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN IJUILTS 9S First lot of m m m toT to to I NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to 9\ == 9\ :JO__Tl__tT__iii��T_:T?rTTx?TTx- BARGAINS IN VALISES TRUNKS ' AND TRAVELING BAGS. Fred Irvine & Co. - i 36 Baker Street X-ZJliZIZZXZZZZZXZZZZXZZZZZZZZl-ZZXXZZXlllXi: , LADIES' KID GLOVES I 50 CENTS PER PAIR fc SEE OUR WASH KID GLOVES. 'T"-i_y3r_Trr_"TTTTTr_T' 9\ to to M H ��� s��-S-*-& &���-*�����_;&-��_; ^ ___. ��_L'fi__: __L'___j SL:__��_ _��__ %*___- ____ ___fe^ :��_______��� :_______* ____���!____ ___�����____ ____-____* ___&_____ ____ srf_)' ^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^���^^^^���^������-Sr^ "# ^^:^~~'j0'00'^'00'00'00'^'^^?0��^^f'*' FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THE BEST ELIES AND BEST LEADERS MADE. THE Minnows, silver and gold and Phantoms Silk Lines Landing Nets And a splendid Une of all fishing: requisites. The 'effort that Smith Curtis of Rossland' is said to be making to get the lieutenant-governor to call a special session of the legislative assembly is in __���*��� line of hysterical, politics,-from wi.ich the" good name of the province suffered in 1900. As long as premier DuLbiriuir.can And duly elected members ���of the legislature willing to assist him iu carrying on the government, there .c_ii be no good ground for interference l'-om the lieutenant-governor. Once the Ufislature meets in-regular session, the __��mbers can express their disapproval of the premier's course by passing a want-of-confidence motion. The people are heartily sick of hysterical politics and hysterical politicians. HUGH B. CAMERON INSDRANF, -REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER CANADA DRUG & BOOK GO. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward and Bnker 8's HENRY'S NURSERIES APIARY AND GREENHOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding out Plants. Lowest Prices. BBSS SUPPLIES, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Agricultural Implements, fruit baskets and crates, fruit and ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting*. ; Catalogues Free. 3008 Westminster Road. Vancouver WANTED. ��� FIRST" ANJD- cooks. Apply- at Tremont hotel. SECOND Nolson. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound Is grivlngr the best of satisfaction to our many customers: Kootenay Coffee Company. WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. FREE MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B.'C, Room 4, K. W.G. Block. COLiS;''- COPPER, .SILVER, LEAD mines-aiia'prospects' wanted. Send report and samples to the-Prospectors' Exchange, Nolson, .B.,C.,..Room .4,.K. W. C. Block., . WANTED���CARPENTERS, $1.00; COOK, bridge-capenters, waitresses, railroad men for Lardo,:- waiter, . laborers. Nelson Employment Agency, phone 278. j.,'.-:-., EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ' HELP. FURNISHED���WRITE; TELE- phone, telegraph or Inquire Western. Canadian Employment Olllco, Nelson; Phone 270. Storage���I have a large warehouse for storing household or other-goods. H. A. Prosser. WANTED' HELP OF ALL KINDS.��� Orders for help receive, prompt.arrd careful attention.. R. Purdy, Employment Agent, Stanley street, Nelson. Telephone 41. P. O. Box GS2. ��tte ��rttem "-REPRESENTS The Best Fire and Life Insurance Companies Doing Business in the City. Money to loan at 8 - per cent upon Improved property.;-Interest payable semiannually. Principal payablo annually. *>***********************$. ACOfflPLETELINEOF ' Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside' Finish . local and coast), Flooring local and coast-. - Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and "-' Dressed Lumber of all kinds. I�� WHAT .OU WANT 18 NOT IN STOCK Wl WILL MIKE IT FOR TOU ' CALL AND GIST PRICKS OF T0W.N LOTS IN KITCHENER. J. A. S THE ATHABASCA ROAST LAMB FOR LOT0H TODA1T '*��� *.** ****** *. f�� =3 *** ****** & \ <p _> _> m 3i HALT, AND LARK RTRVRTS tHtTJ_OV Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) CORNER OF v HENDRYX AND VERNON 87REKTS -*. ************ Hi ************ _��� HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. H. R. CAMERON AOENT.B UCffiR STRICT. VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO. N0TI0ES - OF MEETINGS. TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. MINERS' UNION, NO. 90, W. F. of M.��� Meets in Miners' Union Hail, 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 *f3.50, hammersmen $3.25, muck-, era, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION.��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday ln every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape, president; A. W. McFee/ secretary. ... . BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OF THB International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets first and third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visitiirg members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. li. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording uecretajy. . . y SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily by mall, one month...-.'.���:���...'.... Daily by mall, three months; Daily by mail, six months....;...��� Daily by' mall, one year Daily by carrier, one month....... Daily by carrier, three months....... Daily by carrier,, six months Daily by carrier, one year... Semi-weekly, by mail, three months. Semi-weekly iby mail, six-months Semi-weekly by mall, one year . Postage to Great-Britain added. ..$ 50 .. 1 25 ..2 50 .. 5.00 ;. 1 00 ,. 2 50 ,. 5 00 .10 00 .--. SU . 1 00 . 2 00 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements run regularly ��� per inch per month ?-i 00 - If run less'than a month,' pt'r inch per . insertion ...-.....-.;..'...���.���. 25 Classified Ad* and Legal Notices.per word for first insertion.....-....' 1 For each additional insertion, per . word 1-2 Wholesale and Business Directory Ads (classified), per line per month 50 Notices o�� meetings of Fraternal So- ' cietles and Trades .Unions, per line per month 25 The largest flre proof safc.works in tiro world 0>er threo carlo__s sold in Koo'enny in eight months. ��� Or Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi *_) t_ * 91 9* 91 m 91 t�� ************ ff ************* THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH Anhcuser-B'-f-ch Beer, Pabst (Mil- waulienBoer. Calgary Beer, Reis- toror & Co. Beer, Gosnell Beer, and Double Jersny Buttermilk. MANHATTAN SALOON Double Jersny Buttermilk. I H. H. PLAYFORD & GO. I MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. Address all letters��� . THE TRIBUNE -ASSOCIATION, I-td. John Houston, Manager. ��� ���..-. Nelson.-BVC Men. who are in a good position to judge of the conditions prevailing in the interior of British Columbia unhesitatingly state that there is no more solid 1�� 1�� m m w * <p w 1? ; fTOBACCO (fl (fl (fl (fl (fl 91 (fl -p (fl e m - fl_ Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-!-White-Pine-L_B|b8r-Alway8-in- StocK- We carry a complete stock of Ocast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention The Auction Sale of Town Lots in the Townsite of Kitchner, which was advertised by . the Provincial Government .to take place on day, September 7th, 1901, has been withdrawn ^ AUCTION SALE 0FT0WN LOTS IN LEMON CREEK. The government .gent at Kaslo, per in-" slructions from the department of lands and works at Victoria, has authorized tho undersigned to offer the following- lots in .the government portion of the townsite of Lemon Creek, for sale at public auction at -!he Arlington Hotel, Slocan City, at 12 o'clock noon on ���" s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER llth, 1901 Lots 1 to 12, block 1. ���. .Lots 1 to 22, block 6. ' j 'Lots 1 tp S, 10, 14 to 21, block 7. ' .Lots ', 5, 17, IS, block 11. ! . ' Lots 1 to 11 and 32 to '10, block 14. Lots 1 to 23, block 15. Lots 1 to 24, block 17.' ' , . . ; Block 24. v ���-���_ . Porto Rico Lumber Co.Ltd. 0. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS Lemon Creek is a towiisite n!*ir the junction of Lemon Creek "and the Slocan river branch of the Canadian Paclfrc railway, and the nearest point to the mines on Lemon creek. Plans and particulars may be obtained. at-tho-omce-of-K-ErciilpWan; government- agent, Kaslo. Upset price to be made known on tha ground at the timo of sale. G. A. WATERMAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS On the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway in trie Lardo district. ��� AND CIGAR | Hi MERCHANTS. O. Box 637. Telephone 117. $ HIGHEST WAGES PAID In order to secure 'men without delay" ordinary labor will be paid $2.25 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. fc<* Y/f.lTE F03 CajALOCU. AND PIECES P. J. RUSSELL, B. C. Agent ^***********&***:*******$. || ARTHUR ; GEE J Hi MERCHANT TAILOR �� -_i ��� ���' W i* LADIES'TAILOR BAKER �� Hi MADE SUIT--. STREET EAST. *�� %\- , Ijg ^a**********-*****-**-*-*-**^. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECUkl_D. R. B. REILEY bi'Ci-'.'SSOR TO II. D. ASHCROFT. NHLSON. B. O. BLACKSMITH AND W000 WORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds oi repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to order on short notice. yCFor further particulars apply to the -Nelson Employment Agencies or to tJARLSON & PflRJER civ tractors; =; A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay .Street's P. O. Box 559. TELEPHONi- NO. 95. NOTICE. Courts of Assize, Nisi Prlus, Oyer and Terminer and General Delivery will be holden in tlie Court House, at il o'clock in the forenoon, at the place*- and on the dates following', namely: City Victoria, 1st October, 1901. Civil only: to be adjourned to tho Sth October. Town of Barkerville, 1st October, 1901. Civil and criminal. Town of Clinton, Sth October, 1901. Civil and criminal. Town of Goldon, 8th Octobor, 3001. Civil and criminal. 'City of . Vancouver, Sth October, 1901. Civil and criminal. . City of Rossland, Sth October, 1901. Civil only. City., of Revelstoke, 12th October, 1901. Civil and criminal. ' ���, City of Nelson, 15th October, 1901. Civil; and criminal. City; of Vernon, 17th October, 1901. Civil and criminal. y :City of .New Westminster,. 21st October, . 1901. . Civir and criminal.' City of-Vancouver, 22nd October, 1901.- Civil only. ������-..-������' . Ch-y of. Greenwood,-. 22nd October, 1901. 'Civil and-criminal. ��� X'ity of Victoria, 22nd October, 1901. Criminal only. City..of Kamloops, 23rd October, 1901. Civil and criminal. City of Nanaimo, 3rd . December, 1901. Civil and criminal. .By command-'- J. D. PRENTICE,. , ��� > ������'������ -> Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Department, 31st August, 1901. EAST KOOTENAY'S FIRST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION THteE DAYS CF IHSTRUCTION; INTEREST AND | ENJOYMiNr. '. ' CRANBROOK, B. C, SE>TEi��EER. _6 to 27, 1901. The best program.ever-seen In., the coun- tiy; See posters arid'circufars for'frirther particulars. Mineral exhibn,vbucklnj-r contests, agricultural. .exhlbit/.-.horse races. ... Specially low return railway rates from all points. . ' . .,.������.. - ; -A. XV. MpVITTIE. Secretary:, ���ri. Ml R. McMAHON. A. E.: GARDINER. BARBERSHOP. Robert McMahon and A. E. Gardiner have leased tho barber shop in the basement of the Madden block, southeast corner of Baker and Ward streets, and will be pleased to have the patronage o�� their friends. Flrst-class baths in connection. / TIMBEE LEASE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given , that ln thirty days we intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to cut and carry away timber off the below described lands situated' on Lock- hart creek, one mile anu ono 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, therce west' 120 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence west 120 chains, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement. NELSON SAW & PLANING MILLS," Ltd " Nelson, B. C, August- 16th. 1901. ; v ' NOTICE. .;;'':,.': . In |t]^e sujpreme coiirt of Kootenay holdem at Nelson, in the matter of the estate ��� and effects, of'Alexis' Swanson;' l&te of xt J? ci.ty ,of- Nelson, deceased intestate. .Notice is. hereby. giVn that by an order- "?oyJ*>-? -hoil-i-'yfn.:!*;. ������_���< i-' ������ ,i ' 'a ..., i-vi ������ 22nd . day : of. August,.. .A: D.-.MOl.YClas'' T.." bwanson was/appointed administrator ���: of' .ha personal estate.and effects of .said de--.. ceased. Notice is also hereby given, that all. persons having claims against thei'said. deceased are required within thirty days- of the date hereof to forward'them with', full particulars duly-verified by statutory declaration to the. said' administrator at: Nelson aforesaid."' '" And notice is also hereby given that after" such last mentioned date said administra- ��� tor will proceed to distribute.the assets of- the said deceased according to law Without, regard to any claims of which"he shall., then not have received notice.' '.'���'������ Dated this 29th day .of August, A;D. 1901.. .EL'rjlO'_v'&' 'LENNIE, ''.���'���:.��� ,"Solicit,qrs for . the Administrator. !. '---'.'NOTICE' '. ' ~������ * Notice is horeby given that I have as-' sumed sole control and management of the ��� Hume Hot si,' and.that I will priy sill li*\bll* ities pf the said "hotel and collect all ac- ��� ���counts. ���-��� ���.;:;.-J. FRED,HUME. ���' t,Dated at Nelson," B. C, August 27t)i, 1901^. ; ���'::-������ ... ; :.V ���-.-:��� V Z'!_y*^3.^. V*'.JI!C--M:-V'-' :7o THE NELSON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1901 BAM OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid up.... $12,000,000.00 REST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President BJ. S. Clov_ton General Managor NKLSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and Kootonay Streots. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. itranohoa la London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, aud all the prinoipal oltlos In Canada. Buy and eell Sterling; Exchange and Cable Transfori. Grant Commorcial and Travelers' Credits, , available ln any part of the world. Drafts Issuod, Collootlons Made, Ebo. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WIUCH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICK: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, - - - $8 000,000 Reserve Fund, ��� - - - $2,000,000 ACCREGATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President, Robt. Kilgour, Vice-President. 'Savings Bank Branch OURRKNT RATK OB* INTEREST PAID. [THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT London Office, 60 Lombard Street. El. O. New York Olllce, 16 Exchange Place. and 6. Brunch.!* in Canada and tho I'nitcd Slutos. And New Rates of Fay. .According to tho terms of settlement [reach**.I by the truckmen and the man- Iage incut of the Canadian Pacific rn.il- lAvay, both skies* are satisfied. According to the Winnipeg Free Press of Mon- Itlay, all section foremen who were on [strike with the trackmen have heen [taken back by the company, and will return to their sections this week. Tho ^company state that they will be glad to i reinstate all the men who were formerly employed and who wish to resume duty Ion the western division. The men say J they are pleased to return to work on fthe new rules and rates. TERMS OF SETTLEMENT. The conditions of- settlement, accord- Ling to the C. P. R., under which the "trackmen will return to work are contained in manager McNichoPs letter [to the committee under date of June [12th. The rules and rates which Mr. Mc- iNicholl submitted for the men's consideration are those which the men of the T western division will be governed by. Vfhey are as follows: 1. Ten hours will constitue a day's fwork for section foremen and section- Imen. When required to work on Sun- rflays or over ten hours ou week days [overtime will be allowed pro rata. 2. Regular trackmen taken from their Iplace of residence temporarily to work Ion snow or tie trains, or other work, "will be'compensated for the additional expense they necessarily incur.. 3. Sectionmen when employed as track [walkers will be paid at their regular rate [for the time occupied, with a minimum (of one half day. 4: Trackmen required to attend I switch lamps before or after their rcgu- 1 lar hours will receive therefor fifty (50) cents per lamp per month. '' 5. Trackmen will be promoted to the position'of foremen on their respective superintendent's or roadmaster's division in order-of seniority, provided they .are found qualified. 6.-In sparsely settled districts the ���company will, for trackmen, during the ".summer season, transport free of charge' fresh meats twice a week from the near- rest point of supply, and eatables and clothing at half regular rates. 7. Any member of a household of a section foreman will be furnished with free transportation twice a month to and from the nearest point for the purpose of purchasing the necessary supplies. S. Section foremen will be given transportation once a year to any poin' on the Canadian Pacific railway and similar transportation to other trackmen who have been in the Canadian Pacific-railway'service continuously for a period of three years. Section men whe have been in the employ of the compan*. continuously for a period of one year a: such, will be granted leave of absence and transportation once a year to any point on the western division, y .9. Trackmen , suspended. pending ar; l^jnvestigation^wil^be^allowed'tinie'whiir ;suspended when investigation proves them blameless. li). Trackmen leaving the service through reduction of staff when rein- gaged within one .year, will be granted free transportation to place of work. 11. The company will keep section houses,in repair. Cost of repairs other ���than ordinary wear and tear will be ���charged to occupants. 12. Where water is transported for ���use. of section gangs, good water and ^���suitable sunken tanks will be provided. Mr.r McNicoll further agreed to add 'to rule 4 the following: "Where lamps are- located at a distance from trackmen's residence they will be attended I to in regular working hours. He also agreed to Insert after all rules iand'rates in circulars: "Above rules and 'rates .will not be changed without thirty days' notice. ���,.. . THE NEW RATES. The following schedule of pay will he given: ���; Western Diy|sion���Foremen in charge Lof terminal y_rds' at Broadview, Moose fjaiy,. Swift Current, Medicine Hat, Cal- I'Sary,vLaggan, increased from ?55 to ?60 foer/month. ���'*- "-���'. 13B .*t�� Section men from Cranbrook to Crow's |Nest inclusive: Leading man in each section gang to [be increased from $1.25 to ?1.50 per day. Second and other men in each sec- j tion gang to be increased from $1135 to ($1.40/per day. Section men on main line and [hranches, except from Crow's Nest to [���Kootenay Landing: - Second man in each section gang to J bo increased so that he will receive only 1 Ave cents per day less than first man 1 when he has worked one year contin- [uously as C. P. R. section-man. All section men in-main line terminal [yard now receiving less than ?1.40 per fday to be increased to same rate as sec- [ond man when they have worked one [year continuously as C. P. R. section [men. Foremen of extra gangs will be paid [from $2 to ?3 per day according to nature, of work and number of men in [gang, as may be decided by general su- jperintendent. Pacific Division���Foremen in charge [pf terminal yards at Section No. 1 out SAVINGS FANK DEPARTMENT: Interest id lowed on deposits, I.chuiu rut,, throo por cuul. ��� GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. of Vancouver, Revelstoke, Rogers' Pass, Field, Nolson, Nakusp, Rossland, Sandon, Three Forks, to be increased from $55 to ?60 per month. Sectionmen: First man (white labor only) in each gang, Vancouver to Lag- gan inclusive, and mam line branches, to be increased from $1.35 to $1.40 per day. All other sectionmen (white labor only) in same limits to be increased from $1.25 to $1.35 per day. Foremen extra gangs will be paid from $2 to $3 per day, according to nature of work and number of men in gang, as may be decided by general superintendent. Switch tenders, Field grade, from $40 to $45 per month. Track and bridge watchmen to be advanced $3 per month, maximum $45 per month. Bridsemen to receive uniform rating over division. IMPEWAL BAIK OIF? 0-A.3ST-_-_3D^. HKAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capita! Rest $2,600,000 $ 1,850,000 H. S. HOWLAJJD D. K. WILKIK K. HAY President, Uenoral Manager. Inspoctor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. THK CUKR_N_ RATK OF INTKBKBT ALLOWED. LESSON FROM NEW ZEALAND State Aids Settlers, The Toronto News- of last Saturday has a.special article on New"Zealand by W. E. Gunn. It is we'll worth reading;; If the governments of the world would follow New Zealand's example and subsidize colonization by loaning money'to the numerous classes of the poor but deserving settlers in their respective countries, they would do more to promote solid national progress than all their much-vaunted * bonuses to wealthy corporations-can never hope to accomplish. The farmers need capital, and when supplied with it under favorable conditions, never fail to contribute largely to the material advancement of the land they inhabit. Canada depends almost ���solely upon.the-strength. of its agricultural community, and is prosperous according to the wealth of the farming interests; yet the Dominion has made no effort to supply the tillers cf the soil with the unrestricted principal they require. Money-lenders, many of whom are modern Shylocks, and loan companies harass rather than help the poor husbandman. In '*the land of the long white, cloud" the settler in need of ready cash has only to go to the nearest postoffice to secure from the national treasury a large or small loan unincumbered with lees, except those for* actual expenses, free from enclosure and devoid of usurious provisions. State lending has profited New Zealand to the extent of a general 'reduction in interest charges, an increased settlement, and the prosperity which emanates from industrial, activity. Pligh rates of interest and heavy legal expenses in connection with mortgages were established in the Commonwealth during years of good prices and big profits, hut of course were never felt till the produce market slumped in the early =nineties.-r=^T-hen=a=howl=went=up-fr6m=- the colonists, and the government, seeing that something would have to be done to lift the burdens of the people and remove all obstacles to the development of the land, passed the Advances to Settlers' Act in the closing parliamentary session of '94. The preamble of the measure read: "Whereas, by reason of the high rates of interest charged on the mortgage of land, and the heavy incidental expenses, connected therewith, settlers are heavily burdened and the progress of the colony is much retarded, and. " "��� "Whereas, it is expedient that the government should afford such relief in the premises as is consistent with the public safety, "Be it enacted," etc. The measure, which was accompanied by a decline of 2 per cent on ��32,000,000 of landed indebtedness, and ��32,000,000 of other debts, authorized the borrowing of ��3,000,000 within two years in sums of ��1,50,000 per annum at a maximum rate of 4 per cent. Amending acts extended the time for raising the second installment to.six years.. The first million and a half pounds were realized by the sale of 3 per cent inscribed Government stock at ��94 8s. 9d. per ��100, and ��500,000 of the second sum has brought an even better figure. ' The money is being administered by the "Government Advances to Settlers' Oflice," whose chief official is called a superintendent. He carries out the resolutions of a general board, which meets.weekly, or as occasion requires, ��� to pass upon each and every application for money. The ofiice lends money on security of first mortgage of lands, occupied for farming/dairying or market gardening purposes', and in some cases goes so far as to aid manufacturing concerns and urban residents.- Loans are made on mortgages, repayable, principal and interest, by seventy- three half yearly installments, and fixed loans on freehold lands for terms not exceeding ten years. Both the former and the. latter may be for any amount from ��25 to ��3000, and are subject at all times to a reduction of ��5 or any multiple of ��5. Only 5 per cent interest is charged on advances, but the amounts collected monthly on installment loans are figured out at the rate of G per cent, the extra per cent being set aside for re- Nelson. Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. payment of principal. Thus for a loan of ��100 the borrower pays ��3 every six months for thirty-six yojirs and makes a seventy-third payment of ��1 16 shillings. On freehoiu property sixty per cont will be loaned by the state and on leasehold fifty per cent. ' For a loan not exceeding ��100, 10s. 6d. Exceeding ��100, but not ��250,, ��l*ls. Exceeding ��250, but not ��500, ��1 lis. Gd. Exceeding ��500, but -not ��3000, ��2 2s. The scale for mortgages under the "Land Transfer Act, 1895," law costs of preparing, or perusing, and of registering mortgage to be deducted from the advance, is as follows: If advance be not exceeding ��500, 10s. Gd. If exceeding ��1000, but not ��3000, ��1, lis. Gd. The subsequent fees are as follows: Mortgage form, 2 shillings; search fee, 2 shillings; registration, 10, shillings, and every certificate of title after the first, 2 shillings. The cost of preparing, or perusing, and of registering mortgages under the "Deeds Registration Act, 1868 " including subsequent fees, to be deducted from the advance, are as follows: If advance be not exceeding ��500, ��2 10s. For every additional ��500, 15s. Cost-.or discharge, including registration fees, ��1 Is. The business done under the act during the 'first five years of its enforcement is clearly shown by the following table: Numben* of applications received' 8,778 Aggregate amount applied for ��2,881,310 Number of applications on which advances' were authorized ���. n 6,831 Aggregate amount .loaned ..��1,994,115 Number of advance's authorized but declined by applicants .' " 808- Amounting to ..- .'...�� 369,295 Balance being amount of advances authorized to and accepted by applicants (to number of 6023), ��1,624,820. The amount accepted by applicants includes mortgages repaid and reinvested. Of the ��2,000,000, advanced by the government not one' shilling of *prin- cipal or interest has been lost. The state loan office, while directly benefiting the farmer, gives indirect aid to the-citizen and does not shoulder either of them with any-expense. The bloated capitalist naturally object to it, however, for* now they receive low rates of interest, where in bygone days exorbitant charges were the rule. In a word, state loan has emancipated the great mass of New Zealand's people from slavery-to note shavers and money lenders, and given a strong impetus to colonization. to to to Are the only kind to be found in our stock. Everything from a neat little, inexpensive birthday, remembrance to a fine and elaborate sterling silver wedding gift. Our goods are made on honor and we guarantee them in every way, and a guarantee from a reputable house is always good. Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention, and as we only employ the best of workmen all work is guaranteed at NELSON, B. 0, THE JEWELER y^^JST*00 ��� 00*00. 00.00.00. 00, 00. 000, 00.00 . 000 ._m0 __* _J . _ . J*".' JBAKER STREET. NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with-Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining- room. Sample rooms for commercial men. 1 ,, RATES $2 PER DAY ffl|rs. E. G. Clarke. Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary ��� (Vjadden House Bakor and Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel In Nelson that has remained under one management since 1890. The bed-room:'. in�� -wfill furnished and lighted by electricity The bar is always siu.Re-rr ny the best domestic and imported liquors and cigars. < . THOMAS MADDF.N- Proprietor. slogan mmm HOTEL J. H.'McMANUS, Manager. Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on''draught. Large comfortable rooms. First'class table board. HOTEL- KOSSLAm. ' ".. _ ��� -'_ y xXy ;J_ "' Third 'c.q'pr' from "Grand Central Hotel on Vernon ."street. Best dollar a day house'in'to-wn. House and furniture new and first class in every respect. Lighted by gas."Rbohr: and board ?5 to $6 per week. No Chinese employed here. j: V. O'LAUGHLIN, Proprietor. co:M:p_Ajsrx' OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSOJI, B. C, TELEPHONE fiO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. iTf|ARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK AND LIIV|E ..... The Mansfield Manufacturing Company have the above mentioned building materials tor sale at reasonable prices. Special quota-' tions. to builders and contractors for large orders. - - RALPH CLARK, I. G.NELSON, Undertaker, Night Call 238. ��� Manager: Furniture Dealers Fuqeral Directors and Embalmers KOOTENAY.... OOFFEE OO. ************************ Coffee Boasters Dea!ers ln Tea and Coffee ���***���*���***************.*****. We aro offering at lowest prices tiro best 5ratios of Ceylon, India, China and Japan _ae. Our Bear, Mocha and Java CorTec, per '��������� p.und .; 5 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds..... 1 00 Choico Blend Coffee^, poundsy.^..... 1 00 =Spcciarai_nd-Coifco,-6-pbund-T-" Rio Blond Coffeo, 6 pounds... Special Blond Ceylon Tea, per pound -*roo= 1 00 30- ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO inufaetiiriiig OFFICE coD\_r_p_A.isr"y BAKEB STREET WEST, J.'ELSCfi*, B. C. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 132. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. "Worth Oak Center Tables.. .......'*-.50 Oak Center Tables 6 00 Oak- Center Tables.......: 5 00 Oak Leather Seat Fancy Rooker -..430 E'.m Folding Tai le... 5 00 Elm Folding Table 6 00 Cane Veranda Chairs 6 00 Cane Veranda Rockers ..���..,* 6 50 For $2 75 4 50 3 75 S i5' 3 75 4 25' 4 50 4 7b TO "MAKP ROOM FliR OUR FALL, STOCK OF CARPETS AND RUGS WILL. GO-AT COST. . R. REISTERER & CO. B ���_W*"R8 AND _.T___8B O* FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER TREMONT HOUSE Prompt and regular delivery to the trade. BREWERY AT NELSON WEST TRANSFER CO. , N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. TO CIjEAR���BABY CARRIAGES AND GO CAR'IS AT LT'.'dS TilaN COST. HEAL ESTATE������:" AND INSURANCE BBOKEBS Agents for Trout Lake Addition. (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage property adjoining the park, And. J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can he bought from us on two year's time without interest. Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer ".: "Work. ��� , Agents for Hard and. Soft Coal. Icrporial Oil Conrpany. Washington Brick-, Lime & .Manufacturing Company. General commercial agonta ��� and broker.. - -��� All coal and wood strictly, cash' on. dolivory.' 321 TO 331 BAKER STREET, NELSON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN 8 MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated oy St^am 25 Cents to $1 iii?ns & Co. Hkad Offior at NELSON, H; 0/ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats TKLEPHONl*: 147. Office .184 Baker St., FOR SALE 5000 Treasury Shares in the Sirnillca- meen-Valley Coal Company, Limited. . 50,000. Treasury. Shares in .the Itoy- ston Gold MineSj Limited. Choice lots in Bogustown. Properties in all parts of the City. Apply to -: REGINALD J. STEEL llAKEIt BTIUUiT ^Markets'at Nelson, RosslaDd, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nev Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Graud Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver, . Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS wnOLKSALE AND RKTAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. C BLOCK WARD STREET ���OUDKRS BY MjUL KKOKIVR PROMPT ATrffiNTION. E. C. TRAVES, Manager NOTIOE OP ASSIGNMENT. " Pursuant to the "Creditor's Trust Deeds ' Act" and amending acts. _,.u_c ib lseiouy givon mat Henry Ter- . jjubon McLean, heretolore carrying on birsl- noibs at tlie city ot Nelson, in the provinco" ol Umrsh Columbia., ab a druggist, has by deed of .ibbrgruncnt, made in purbUJincc ot '". the ��� Creditor's Trurbt .Deeds Act," and amending- acts, and bcaiing- date the .th-"' uay ol August, 11)01, assigned all hir* real i and personal pioperty to David Morris," of tlie said city of Nelson, gentleman,- In- _������ trust lor the purpose of paying and satis- fjing ratably or proportionately and with- (1 out preference or priority, the*creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean their Just * ' debts. . ..-.,- Tire said deed was executed by the said Henry Ferguson McLean on the Cth day of 7 August, 19ul and afterwards by the said David Morris on tlie Cth day 'of August, 11)01, and tiro said David Morris has under- laken the said trusts created by the said deed. ( ���. - * All persons having claims against -tho -.*�� said l'.enry ierguson McLean are required �� to forward particulars of the same, duly vended, together with particulars of*-all--^' securities, if any, held by them therefor, to "' the said trustee Davrd-Morris, on or before ihe ICth day of September, 1901. All persons ' indebted to the said Henry "Ferguson Sic- Lean are requrred to pay the amounts..due vi". by them to the said trustee forthwith. After. . the said IGth day of September,'1901, the* trustee wrll proceed to distributo-the assets - of-the *--aid estate among the parties en- - tilled thereto, having regard only to,/ the:''. claims-of which he shall then have notice..!. J~ Notrce is also given that a meeting of"tho- ? ' creditors of the said Henry Ferguson Mc-* " Lean will be hold at the office of R. M. " " Macdonald, Baker street, Nelson, on Tues- * - day the 2ui.il day of August, 1901, at'the - ' hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon. .. "'"~ r> nr T^ir,^,1.?^10*-1*18' '-Trustee. . * Trustee MACDONAL,E>. Solicitor for the ' ' lD0ialed at Nel!50n thls 7th daJ"��f August,--" " .S" ii . > I f-^'l --T'V'l ������ ^r^'f DISSOLUTION 0P 00-PARTNEESHIP?' Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned under tlie style of Starkey Sc Company, wholesale commission . merchants, has this day been dissolved by the retirement of George M Phillips, who has transferred to F. Starkey all his interest in the assets, book accounts and business. All persons indebted to the said partnership arejiereby ie<iuest<*d to make payment to F. Staikey, who has assumed all the liabilities of the pmtnership and who will continue the business. GEO. M. PHILLIPS, FRED STARKEY. ��� Witness: H. BUSH. Nelson. B. C. 14th August. 1001. - *'*��� .. *l *. -*��� -- *l ���*(_ ~a.__ 0EETIPI0ATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS NOTICE���CITY MINERAL CLAIM. Situate In the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay Drstrrct. Where located: About one mile south of Nelson. Take notrcc that I, Wiliam John Goepel, Free Miner's Certificate No. 50,500, intend, sixtv davs from the date hereof, to apnlv to the Mining Recorder for a Certifrcate" of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim." And further take notice that action under section .17, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements Dated this ICth, day of August, A. D. 1001. XV. J. GOEPEL 0EETIPI0ATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS. NOT1CI3���NELSON MINI.KAL CLAIM, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District Whore located" About one mile south-_f Nelson " Take 'notice that I, John Paterson, Free Miner-i Ccriinc Hi- No no 727. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob- lairrrng a Crown Grant nt t)i<- above cl itm. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced befoio the issuance of such Certlficatf of Improvements. Dated this ICth day of August A. D. 1001. JOHN PATKl'SON. "ir_ .'���___ "���**T**| 0EETIPI0ATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS. NOTICE.��� THE CHAMPION MINERAL claim, situate in the Nclsorr ruining division ot West Kootenay district. Wheie located: On Forty-nine creek about _00 yards from hydraulic darn. Tako notice that I, E. W. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty. free minor's certillcate No. b49,!>70, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho mining recorder for a certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dntrd thl��r IRth day nf Jnlv. A. D It'll. oeetifioatT"of~impeoVements. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the Nelson mining division ot West Kootenay district. Where located: On Morning mountain on the east side of Sandy creek about one mile from the Kootenay liver. Take notice that I, _ R Smith, free miner's certillcate 55.7C2b, acting; as agent for A. T.hom, freo miner'a certificate So'G'OTr, Henry TF*. Hammond, free miner's certificate "w.CtiOb, and An- nandale D Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,CGib, intend sixty davs from, the dato haroof to apply to the' mrning recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtlining a crown c-rant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under s-*ctror. 37, nu**t be commenced bctore. the issuance ot such cer- . tificate of Improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. 1901. oSffilOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS. NOTICF.. ��� MONUMENT MINERAL claim, situate in the Nolson mining division of Wect Kootonay district. Where located: 'At tho head of Grohman creel; on Grohman mountain. Take notice thnt I, J. M. McGregor, acting as agent for Stevo Hawkins, fr.*<* miner's certificate No. b.TO.l.lS. and Louis Strand, free miner's cor- . tificate-No. b37.293. intend sixty days from the date hereof, to.npplyto the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant that action under, section 37. must be com- that action. irfrd.d*feection 37, must bo commenced ' before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. "J. M. MCGREGOR. Dated this 12th day of August, 1901. -__j " V,:!~ii&-t?-.--ffr.*..~zjX1?;.iZl-3*&.i; If il I3?'* I J. St Jj- - i. St > P II i'*( i* *- I' -- I' - i;lv;- ��V Jl*: p fey- TftrmBOlf TMMIM, _MM�� MSftfiM, s^tMBM fl, i90i DRESSINGS S We carry a complete line of Surgical Dressing., Bandages and Gauzes, and if requiring anything in this line remember You will also find.our stock of Trusses well assorted. us W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VIOTORIA BLOOK NELSON, B. C. Fop the Boys Having added to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's clothing, Iyara now prepared to offer to the public the best variety of these goods ever shown in. Nelson. Everything is new and up-to-date and are selling at the very lowest prices. Intending purchasers will do well to examine my stock: and get prices before purchasing elsewher. 217 and 219 Baker Street di ��� _/���_���_.��� illlllll.Tiiill.rTinmril.lli^TrTrTTiTil.trtTiTi.lTTITT.IttTIIirr^TTmTTIim'nnilinirni^J.IlUi-.JJJJJ. THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. 4, K. W. C. Blook, NELSON, B. O. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Klines wanted at the Exchange. Free Millinff Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Parties having mining proporty for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to tho Kxchange for exhibition. _ we dosire to hear from all prospectors who havo promising mineral claims in British Columbia. Prospectors and mining men aro requested to make tho Exchange their headquarters when in Nelson. All samples should be sont by express, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. ' Address all coinmunicatiotis to Telephone 10_ ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P. O. Box 700 .Nelson, B. C. Ij lxilij.,ti_ii__ri____irj__txi__arxi_l______^ AT THE HOTELS. PHAIR���J. M. Robinson, Rossland; W. J. Preat and wife, Rossland; Robert Irving and wife, Kaslo; W. C. Seechrist, Portland; D. C. Johnson, Everett; A. F. McCully and wife, Midway; A. C. Garde, Sandon. HUME���J. R. Gifford, Hall Mines; W. M. Bray ton, Kaslo; J. J. Sullivan, Trail; J. G. Whiteacre, Toronto; L. W. Major, Spokane; XV. Stewart, New Denver; D. W. Moore, Trail. GRAND CENTRAL���J. F. Carvell and R. McDougall, Cranbrook;-J. O. Fair and N. Morrison, Cranbrook; XV. C. Lewis, Lardo. NELSON���Thomas Brown, Ymir; F. R. Tracy, Vancouver; Charles Conway, Sandon; F. Jarvis, Toad Mountain. TREMONT���Chris H. Green, Salmo; J. C. McAskill, Moyie; J. H. Thompson, Phoenix; Alfred Roy, Pilot Bay. QUEENS���XV. J. Castleman, Midway; Ed Richards, New Denver. CITY AND DISTRICT, The double sculls for men, in the regatta on���" Saturday, was by mistake omitted from the program printed yesterday, o on behalf of tha citizens of? Neisorij by R Robertson, on behalf of the business men; Rev Dr. Wright, ou behalf of the churches; and by T. Parkinson, on behalf of the local Christian Endeavor ��� Union. The response to these addresses was made by Rev. Dr. McLaren of St. Andrews Presbyterian church, Vancouver. In the course of his remarks Dr. Mc Laren said that it was with the greatest of pleasure that he voiced the appreciation of the words of welcome to his fellow endeavorers of the different parts of the province. He expressed the hope that one of the results of the meeting of the Christian Endeavorers in the did believe in the due observance of the tho Sabbath. He added that he did not believe in the Puritan Sabbath, but he did believe in tho due observanc of th Sabbath. He then voiced his opinion of the threo principal, characteristics of tho Christian Endeavor society, and thanked the members of the Nelson union for the welcome which they had extended to tlie visitors. As the delegates from the Coast were expected to arrive on the evening1 train tho meeting was adjourned. ���V'!'--,r,-,tr-.r*g -���.ii**^ NELSON, B.C. a^ss- KASLO, B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS In the case of Lemieux. vs. Simond an application for judgment, judgment was delivered for the ��plaintiff in the sum of $119.40 and costs. In the case of Clark vs. Collom of Rossland, judge Forin yesterday made an order for the examination of the defendant as a judgment debtor. / REFRIGERATORS HAMMOCKS ia Now.Js your time to get .a bargain in these" .lines, as we' must-dispose of,them all this month. If you want one or both of these lines the price won't hinder you:' ",- LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. a. ' , , '. . >'_* \ ��� .; "W is , ���- ��� ImDorters and Dealers In 'Shelf arid Heavy' Hardware?' r \-&_z��&x��&&iz:&&&&*iL*^&&&zz&&&*\Zz&&&^&-^ w. ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti IT PAYS TO CALL ON US WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN WE ARE SHOWING THE FINEST STOCK OF RATTAN GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY w. to to to to to to to to to to to to to Judging from the reports of recent church meetings, they brotherly love of- the Christian churchman is little different from the brotherly love of the ward politician. A license to wed was yesterday granted to William Wellington Harris and Margaret Madeline Lyons. The groom is of Kaslo, and the marriage was performed in this city. A meeting of the license commissioners for the city of Nelson will be held on Wednesday afternoon next for the purpose of considering any applications for the transfer of licenses which may be made. After taking a Thursday half-holiday for four months, the grocery, dry goods, and clothing clerks returned to work yesterday afternoon looking as -if they, would'never again engage in any such foolishness. Dr. William Oliver Rose of Nelson and Miss Azza Brownell, daughter of Rev. Mr.-and Mrs. D. Crawford of Clyde cottage, were married at New Glasgow, Prince Edward- Island, on Wednesday, August 28th. H. m TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever received e nay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless and Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequaled for simplicity, accuracy and effect. MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Blowers, Exhausters, Hand Sheaft Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Packing, Leather and Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel. At the meeting of the Nelson Socialistic Club on Sunday afternoon Rev. William Munro will deliver an address on-the "Ideal Commonwealth." The address will be followed by a free discussion on the part of those present. It is reported that word was received ih Nelson yesterday afternoon tb the. effect that the authorities in Ottawa had turned down the architect on the post- office building and that the work on the building would proceed in opposition to the architect's views as to the compliance of the requirements cf the specifications. , .. W. V ��� . : >���-.,��� :��� - J-l\ -^\i^^_.^^^fc^^^'-^'j*^iS^.^5^a*^^^*^^6^^i'y/ TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527 Nelson Saw & Planing Mills Three meetings of the civic* commit-' tees are announced. A meeting of the Are, water and light committee is scheduled" for this evening at 7:30 o'clock; a meeting of the finance committee is fixed for this evening at 8:30 o'clock; and a meeting of the public works committee is fixed for tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. __.11_r1_.__3r.. CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. Hn.ro jn��t received .1,0"0,000 feet of log- from Maho. nnd wo aro prepared to cut tho largest billu of timber of any itiinent;. >_* or lon_t_r_ Kstirrrai.cs givuu acany timo. Tho largest stock of sash, -.ors, aud mouldings in Kootonay. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICK AND YARDS: COIINKR HAM, AND FJIONT STREETS. E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGAHS NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE LI/.E OF CANADIAN AND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Eainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola "Wine, the best Temperance drink. Our Special Canadian Eye in 5a and 6s. Dawson's Perfection Scotch. -Whiskey. Granada pure Havana Oigars. TJuion Oigars, a full range in prices. . Cards and Poker Chips. Agents BrunswicJc-jBalke Collender Billiard Tables and Supplies. The work upon the government wagon road between Nelson and the properties _n=the=south=belt=is=no*vv���about^two-- thirds completed. The rock work on the construction' was virtually completed yesterday when 38 shots were fired, which, with the shots fired oh the previous day, disposed of this portion of the'work. It is estimated that another month will see the completion of the road as contemplated for the current year. ���-Mining Records. Certificates of work were yesterday issuod to A. Boder on the Gopher and Ground Hog; George Davis, on the Florence, Nightingale, Lillie Jose and Min- nio Davis; W. A. Arnold, on the W. A. Arnold. Three new locations were recorded. Circus, on Wild} Horso creek, about seven and a half miles from Ymir, by David Booth and Sid Cummings; Discord Fractional, in the same neighobr- hood, by the same locators; Best Fractional, near the, head of Whitewater creek, ,.by������Theodore Beauchamp. Three "'bills of. sale were recorded. Fred Boyer transferred to Joseph Boyer a third interest in the Lucky Jim on Porcupine creek; Thomas M. Parr transferred to Nils Zetterberg the Perla M. and Ida mineral claims on Toad "mountain in consideration of $500 ;L. Ernst transferred to B. B. Mighton, the Golden Queen on the north slope of Morning mountain. THEI BINDERY DEPAJCTMEi-lT OB* THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BURNS BLOCK. |fBI_.ON. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL HULED BLANK BOOKS SPECIAL RULID FOBMS ^:'-Christian Endeavor Convention. The eight annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Association was opened in tho Congregational church yesterday. The fire in the tunnel near Hope delayed the delgates to the convention from the Coast cities, but in their absence the proceedings were opened in the Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The principal event in connection, with the opening of the conference was the address of Rev. Dr. Wright, on the influence of tho Christian Endeavor movement on the life and work of tho church. In the evening a well attended meeting was held in the Congregational church, when words of welcome to the I delegates werg delivered by judge Forin, I Wired in Brief. RIVERSIDE, California, September 5. Andrew Carnegie has offered $20,000 to this city for a free library.' NEWPORT,; Rhode Island,: September .5.���Columbia has been selected to defend the America's cup. ��� HALIFAX,.September-5.���The Lunn- burg Liberals have nominated E. D. Da- , vidson and A. J." McLean- as candidates for the provincial elections on October 2nd. .-, POTSDAM, .September- 5.���The empress received prince- Chun at noon. Later the prince witnessed the field exercise and the parade march ,of the regiment of royal guard. SWANSEA, Wales, September 5.���The Trades Union Congree voted * to accumulate a fund with which to fight the house of lords' picketing decision "and other legal wrongs':" ' CONSTANTINOPLE, September 5.��� Brigands have carried off 'an American lady, engaged in missionary work, and a lady companion in the district of Djumbala, valley of Salonica.' ATLANTA, September 5.���Two hundred and seventy-five soldiers' of the Twenty-seventh infantry are in the hospital at Fort McPherson, as a result of .poisoning, thought ���to be' from eating a-stew which .was' cooked last night. .Four of them may die. LISBON, September 5.���An official dispatch received here today from Mozambique announces the seizure by the Portuguese - government' officials near Ressano Garcia,-on the. Transvaal frontier., . of a, large' supply of' ammunition and,dynamite intended foi; the'Boers. ' : ., WASHINGTON,. September 5.���A cablegram . was received her' today from an authoritative source! in Cali, Colombia, ..near the Ecua&orean border, stating-that Ecuador had intervened j against Colombia with an army well equipped with stores, and war material. ��� DALLAS,- Texas, September 5.���-A Texas & Pacific freight train collided with a Gulf & Santa Fe passenger train at the crossing near the state fair .grounds, east of this city, at 4:40 p.m. It is reported that two trainmen were killed and a number of' passengers injured. SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.���Advices from Honolulu teli of the" prevalence of sharks off that'-port','' attracted by the carcasses of 100'horses, destroyed in a fire, which haVe been dumped from a garbage scow off the port. The fishermen have been driven from their grounds by the sharks. ��� WEST SUPERIOR,, .Wisconsin. September 5.���Fire'today'iri'the dock of the Lehigh Coal & Coke Company destroyed the loading apparatus and several box cars. Fire continued to burn all day in different- parts of the. pile of 200,000 =tons__-f=soft_.coal.=The=damage=to'=the= coal cannot be estimated. Loss on the dock will amount to $60,000. CAPE TOWN, September 5.���Schrein- er's commando, consisting of 300 men ,and COO horses, appears to have reached the'limits of its southern raid and turned to the northward after having gained some recruits. One hundred mounted men have been following, endeavoring to. unite with Schreiner's commando, bat have been unable to overtake it. PARIS, September 5.���The Liberte today says it learns that negotiations for a revision of the customs tariffs of France and Russia are proceeding, and that probably a treaty will be signed during the czar's stay In France. The Russian duties on French wines will be considerably diminished, while France will make concessions In the case of Russian petroleum. PEKIN, September 5.���Li Hung Chang" tonight notified the foreign ministers that the imperial edicts providing for the signing of the protocol had ar- riv-*.l This announcement, made immediately after the settlement of the difficulties which prince' Chun experienced before going to Berlin, con- fir ���*��� the impression here that the Chi- n��-*i used tbe protocol to induce em- pori;' William to waiye the "kowtow cer-. emony. ��� CONSTANTINOPLE, September 5 ��� The Turkish ambassador in London has been instructed to inform/ Great Britain that the action of the commander of a British warship in the Persian Gulf In preventing the Turkish corvette Schob from' entering Koweyt is incompatible with friendly relations. The .British side of the controversy is that the Sehob was trying to land Turkish troops on the territory of a sheikh who is independent of Turkey. Here is your chance to get all kinds of Winter Clothing and Gent's Furnishings at your own price. During the past two months I have made a special drive in Summer Goods and have succeeded in clearing out the bulk of my stock. For the next thirty days I will endeavor to run off my large stock of Winter Goods. This sale will mean High Grade Clothing AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. This may not sound like business but it is a drive to clear out my. stock, as I am retiring from business Men's Scotch Tweed Suits, $15, reduced to $10. Men's Scotch Tweed Suits, $13, reduced to $3. Men's Blue Serge Suits, reduced to $7, $8, $9, and ?10. Double and single breasted, sold formerly at $15 and $20. . ' Men's to $8. Men's for ?1. Worsted Suits , $15, reduced heavy woolen socks, C pairs 100 pair of blankets, from $1.50 per pair and up. Men's Blue Woolen from ��1.75 to $1. Shirts, "reduced Men's heavy Kersey and tweed Shirts, reduced from $2 and $1.75 to $1.25 and $1. Fine grey underwear, reduced from $1 to CO cents each. Boots and shes belown cost. Men's hats, all shapes, below cost. Fine natural wool underwear, reduced from $7 to $5 a suit. ' . ��� - ��� THIS IS A GENUINE 0LEAEING OUT SALE THEO, ���'"; "��� ' " 'BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C.. ON practical mining, and where the former has failed he is making a success. In the dumps which were left by the-former management Mr. Nicols has cleaned up several thousand dollars, and it is estimated that there yet remains as much more. So far Mr. Nicols has practically paid for sucb work as.has been done upon the property from the dumps which were left from the former management, and the indications are that there yet remains some 200 tons of ore which will pay handsomely to be worked. " _ Mr. Nicols' is at present working a force of 18 men and has up till the present taken out some 100 tons of ore, which it is expected will average $25 to the ton. In speaking-of the property Mr. Nichols said that the aim of the former management seemed to be to clear the mine of waste rather than of ore, and that as the result of. this process there was now in sight in the property sufficient ore to keep the mill going =to-fits=fullest"capacity=fdr=the=next=twcr years. Since he has taken charge Mr. Nicols has .endeavored to work up the dumps left by the former management, but the indications are that the No. 3 dump will not be reached this season. This will force upon the property the necessity of keeping up a supply of some 25 tons of ore per day, a supply which Mr. Nicols says he is quite prepared to furnish. Mrs. Buxton to Wed. VANCOUVER, September 5.���A wedding of peculiar interest to Vancouver- ites will take place in the church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary on Tuesday next. Mrs. Marie Louise Lucienne Juliette Buxton, second daughter of F. X. -Martin, J. P., and Madame Martin, will be married to the honorable Cecil Ed- wardes, third son of lord Kensington, fourth baron. The bride is exceptionally popular. She has been a resident of this city since before the fire in 18SG, while her parents are among the best known people in this city, Mr. Martin having been in the government offices here for years, and Madame Martin being prominent in society and charitable circles. The groom, is heir to his brother William Edwa'rdes,-'.fifth baron Kensington, D. L., J. P., owner of the Kensington estate, Middlesex, and- with property in Pembrokeshire. Mr. Edwardes has been a resident in Vancouver for some years, and is interested in different mining properties throughout the province. Mr. and Mrs. Edwardes will reside in Vancouver. 9 Business oin AUCTION Dry Goods Gent's Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. In order that I-may sell off the balance of my stock rapidly, I have engaged with CHARLES A. WATERMAN & 00., Auctioneers to sell by auction every evening at 8 o'clock the balance Mjn;jL4_____kj_JIo^ everything must be sold. Private sale at greatly reduced prices during, day. jp-izs LAND IF YOU WANT A PERFECT CUP OF TEA USE ^V___^ ___���_���_��� E_K_H0____ A Pern Gold. Brick. P. J. Nichols, who has the Fern mine upon a lease, Was in Nelson yesterday,' when he brougiit in a gold brick worth in the neighborhood of $1500, which represents the results of thirteen days' run of the mill upon the dumps of the Fern, , All Sorts of Reports. All sorts of reports are coming from Rossland regarding the number of men at work in the Le Roi group of mines. On Wednesday it was admitted that the force did not number fifty; but yesterday reports were received at Nelson that a large number had arrived during the day, and that over 140 men were at work. None, of these reports could be verified', and The Tribune is of opinion that the resorts of the arrival of men are only part of the plan of campaign adopted by Bernard McDonald, 'to make it appear In the work which is now going on at the Fern, Mr. Nicols is demonstrating j that he is gaining headway against the' the difference between technical and | Rossland Miners' Union, THE FAMOUS CEYLON For Purity and Flavor it is Unsurpassed Retails at 40, 50 and 60 cents, per pound Packed expressly for Wm. Hunter & Go. CONNECTING STOKES AT Silverton, Three Forks, Alamo and Phoenix HONDI TEA The best in the market, in 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 161.. Ill & GO. s0e a Pound GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, Houston Block, Baker Street.
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-09-06
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-09-06 |
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_09_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189154 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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