. * i .*. i" ��� ."*:���< s':; j - / . ' .---itl - rW ESTABLISHED 1892 THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 DAILY EDITION THE GREAT CURTIS PASS ENGINEERS REPORT IT A JUMPING OFF PLACE. Jim Hill's Subsidy Shouting Politician ' Has Discovered a Pass a Railway Could Not Reach. GREENWOOD, September IS.���[Special to The TribuneJ���Arrangements havo been made tor the British'Columbia Copper Company to supply oro for fluxing purposes from its Mother .Lode mino to the Hall Mines smelter at Nelson. The manager of the smelter recently visited the Mother Lode, and took from its big quarry samples of ore, which upon being tested was found to bo suitable for iluxing the oies that are (treated at the,Nelson smelter. Shipments of this ore will commence right 1 away. i Information has been received from the Similkameen to the eitect that the / pass through the Hope mountains, which it is stated Smith Curtis had discovered and to which alleged acheivemeut much , publicity was given, is not a practicable one, except at the cost of a heavy grade^ and much zig-zagging to get up the western slope of the ��� mountain 1 auge. It is asseited that Smith Curtis did not ' sufficiently lealize that at the, western end of his so-called pass there is a considerable tall, ,which .almost constitutes a jumping oft,place. -, *. Government agent McMynn is oilenng a lcwaid of -.250 for evidence that will convict the robbers, or any of them, who on ,the night of the 3rd instant robbed 1. .ed Kaiser and other persons 'in ---the Commercial"hotel, ,i_holt/ of money and-jewelry valued at about $2000. So far as is;known, the police have not suc- - ceeded m finding any clue to the identity of the robbers. ln connection with the deeply- lament- 1' ed death of lato president 'McKinley,, United States '.citizens resident '1111 , Greenwood are making arrangements to liold memorial services in greenwood , tomorrow (Thursday) night. The 'Auditorium, which is the largest public haU in the town, has, beeu secured,"and steps - are being taken,to'make'this tribute of respect to the -memory of the late pres,'- ��� ldent as "fitting' a public exprcssi-on ot ���, appreciation--of" his -statemarishi'p' and many good qualities*-'as-it is-possible" for this community to do. Although--the arrangements "are of .course in the hands of United States citizens, the service w-.ll be largely attended as well by i-ritian subjects. o'clock in the works of the Northport smelter. Stone was immediately removed to the hospital, where both of his eyes were found to be filled with tho metal and dust, which was raised from he floor by the explosion. The ball of his right eye was burned by a piece of the hot metal, which also badly burned the outside of both lids. The injuries are extremely painful, but it is not considered that the man will lose the 3ight of cither eye. Disastrous Railway Collision, , BROCKTON, Massachusetts, September 18.���A switch improperly set brought a passenger aud freight train together, with the resultant deaths of six passengers on the passenger train 'arid injuries to 25'others, this afternoon, on the mam line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway at Avon. The passen-' gel* tiam left Boston at 1:08 p. m. and it was running forty miles an hour at tho time of the accident. ��� _ THE PRINCETON COAL FIELDS NEW DISCOVERY ON LAND HELD B7 NELSON MEN. Fauquier Sentenced to Two YearB. REVELSTOKE, Septemder ' 18. ��� [Special to The Ti ibune.]���Fauquier plead guilty in the county c'ourt today, aud was sentenced to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Suggestion Made That the Owners Give Some Attention to the Pros-, . . i *"'"���*,.*"* ' pecting of Their Leases.*- CRANBROOK'S RACE MEET Rossland Local News. ROSSLAND, September 18.���[Special tc The-Tribune.]���Henry Bratnober, tne _3an Francisco mining engineer, repio- senting the Le Roi controlling interest, has returned here and will lemaiu unal xne arrival of director __ecneville Horn i_ngland. Twenty-four strike breakeis -came up from Northport this alternoon. Other than this there was no particular change today in the strike situation. A special parade and memorial service ���will be held tomorrow in memory of tne late president Mckinley. i "ROSSLAND, September 18.���[Associated Press.]���Henry Biatnober, the eminent mining engineer, spent this afternoon in the Le Roi nunc. During the afternoon he said "The equipment of the mme is perfect, exceeding in efficiency that of any mine that 1 have ever seen. The property is thoroughly developed, and the working conditions on a par with, the equipment and development. The J_e Roi is dry and exceptionally woll ventilated throughout. These conditions nuist commend themselves to the woi Icing miner as assuring him such comfoit- able surroundings while at work as arc seldom found in any of the mines, big or little, in the Rocky Mountain regions. In view of all these circumstances, r cannot account for the fact that the miners employed m this mine and earning the wages paid by the Le Roi could justify their position in connection with the late strike." Erown Defeated by Gilford. NEW WESTMINSTER, September 18. ���[Special to The Tribune.]���Richard McBride's man Giliord defeated J. C. Brown, provincial secretary today. Tho election was a hot one. Brown was supported by Aulay Morrison, M. P., ahd the other leading Liberals; but was opposed by the Presbyterian church, the libhcrmen and Mackenzie & Mann's ���ack. Eleven hundred and nine ballots ���were cast, ot which Gilford leceived 5>.' +n Brown's 511. Theie were 35 spoilo. ballots. Gilford's majority is 52. Green for Minister of Mines. "VICTORIA, September 18.���[Special to The Tribune.]���It is rumored hero this afternoon that R. F. Green, M. P. P. ot Kaslo, Jiad been offered the portfolio ot niinistc. of mines and that he had accepted. This will be a surpnse to McBride and Tatlow, >yho have been count ing on Green as one ot tho opponenro ot the Durismuir-Martin amalgamation. Sm.lterman I jured at Noithport NORTHPORT, Washington, September 18.���[Special to The Tribune.]���F. R. Stone, an employee, was badly burned Will Be Attractive. John' Huchison of Cranbrook arrived in Nelson yesterday from Rossland where he has " been boosting" tor the Cranbrook Mining, . lndustral , and ������Agricultural show which opens" in that city on the 25th instant and runs for thiee days; "Hutch," as" he is best known in the town that he hails fiom, is the most plausible advance man that has struck Nelson tor some, time. He is good enough to go before a Gray-Sell *_n*cus and still (make money tor "his principals. This being understood it> is easy .to understand* that' in boosting tor a show, the equal in point ot merit with that which is being provided - by- the people ot Cranbrook, "Hutcn" has an easy thing. * " ,' He says there will be room for everybody at the Cranbrook circus. There will be a matchless display ol- minerals for the man whov has money to invest and does^nct know where to place it, and there'will be horse iaces of all kinds- tor those who have no .money and are in seaich ot an easy way of making tit. Even the politicians who have' been forced out ot - business ,-by. the stress of *�� eathc i\ and circumstances have not been forgotten. For th en* "benefit a monster .agricultural "display "hasw been pro-- vided and they will'be "given- an" oppor*^ tunity of seeing whether they are^ the biggest pumpkin in the patch or 'not. And the lawyers and mining promoters who think they know all about the raisin*; of "pups" of all lands are' to be bi ought together in a dog show. This is what "Hutch" says, and he has sold town lots too long m boom towns, in East Kootenay to toy With the truth. The first day of the Cranbrook meot- lii**: is to be'given over to the farmers, the lawyers and mining promoters, and others without money. The second and 'third days are reserved ior the horse racing, the programme being split about even .on running and trotting races. For the running races prizes aggregating ��.400 have been hung up and the management of the show have ���> already received entries from well known turf men ~in~CalgaryrMcLeod;~ancrPincher Creekr as well as fiom Butte and Great Falls. It is understood that the purses hung up by the show committee will be supplemented by side bets by the owners of the respective hoises so" that a lively meeting may be expected in the running races. The events on the programme call for a mile, live-eights, and one- ���halt', free-for-all, as well as a half with owners up. 1 The trotting events call for a three- minute class and a ffee^tor-all. It is expected that the entries in these events will be chiefly local and Calgary horses. In connection with this portion of the programme there will be an exhibition by Dr. M the guideless pacer. Dr. M is a horse of 27 years of ago which formerly ad a very good record and its present performance will be the circling of the tiaclt in a trotting heat without a driver. The old horse will score repeatedly until it receives the word to go, and at any time can be brought back by tbe staiters bell. ^Tho horse is nearly 17 hands high and is owned by E. J. Peltier of Cranbrook, which by the way is not.prounced "pelter." . In the bench show there will be prizes, first and second, for every breed of dog. In connection with this part of the show Dr. Armstrong of Nelson has offered a spcial prize of a $25 medal for the best dog in the show. Mr. Huchison says that the track at Cianbroook is the west in the west with the possible exception of that at Vernon. It is a half mile, and has every convenience for the horseman He expects a large number of visitors from Nelson to tho show. The leturn fare $4.80 and passengers leaving Nelson at 10:30 m tho evening can take breakfast in Cranbrook. Returning the train leaving Cranbrook at 4 o'clock in the afternoon makes connection with the steamer at Kootenay Landing, which brings Nelsonites home at 11.30 the same evening. "Hutch" says there, are enough dog fanciers in Nelson to make the show a success if they could all be brought toe-ether, but ho fears that they would not forego their chance of saying they Individually have the best dog in the province for any bench show on earth. Pie left on the boat last evening to prepaie against tho coming of any PRINCETON, September* 16.���[Special to Tho Tribune.]���Nelson and Slocan 'shareholders ih the Similkameen Valley, Coal' Company will be pleased to learn of the discovery of an extensive seam of coal on one of the locations under lease by the concern. Yesterday m compauy with Frank Aikens, a local shareholder and the discoverer of this seam or seams, the correspondent'of The Tribune visited the showing. Since the find has became Known aiound town much interest has been manifested and several people have'been out to look at it. The concensus of opinion is that the discovery is a remarkable one. The coal was found in the bottom and along the bank "of 'a* small'creek covered by dense underbrush. No work* has been done to de-~ termine how extensive it is, but forva distance of fully, 100 feet along the creek the coal ���has been exposed. What thickness the seam.,or seams may have-itas impossible to say. In places, however, a conservative estimate of from 10,\to 2t_ feet of solid coal is most probable/The coal knocked off by a hand pick is clean,,, has va conchoidal fracture and gives every indication ot being-high'grade.' It seems a pity that some effort is" not being made, to prospect, the land, under, lease by this company, especially now that coal has been found on the surface. It has been stated that, ample funds were on hand, or forthcoming���to develop tne, concern's holdings, some - 7680 acres.1 Again one reads that of this-acreage five locations���3200^ acres���had .been ac- quiied by an Eastern Canadian syndicate, -and the "money for the'piirchasevof the leases put up, subject to affavorable report- by an expert to' be sent out" to "examine" the ,coal,measures. Meanwhile, it remains tor a local shareholder without instructions apparently,' to '-go, ahead and prospect for coal. This he*has done so successfully that'there should now be no delay in getting/down to development -> . - , r_j; K'-...r V It- might -be pointed'out for" ���the beri- ;efit of, those'intersted in the'coal measures that it-was not^the intention of the . trainers of the Coal Lands Act that expensive areas of coal land should be coi- alled simply for speculative purposes, b'y the payment of a nominal annual lee of $50 per 640 acres. The Act intends .that the land-located should be "prospected continuously, and-if, at the expiration of five years, it is desired by the lessees to purchase same, it is possible to do so on payment of $5 per.acie In other words a bona fides has to be 'shown in connection.with the prospecting and development" ot the coal measures, else the^lease is subject to forfeiture. , Arthur Hicklmg, mangmg director of the Vermilion Forks Mining & Development Company is reported to be in Vancouver arranging tor the shipping in -of-a-drilling-outfitr���Thls-coriipany-hab done ^the most work m the distnct,-- and has opened up ar 20-foot seam of 'excellent domestic coal. The mine is on the south.bank ot the Similkameen nver within a tew minutes walk of the center of town. Two tunnels have beent duven in on the seam and quite a lot' of coal taken out. This coal is sold locally at !j>- pei ton. With the aid of the boring outfit prospecting the land at depth is the progiamme mapped out for the iall months. Alexander' Sharp, M. E., of Rossland has unfortunately been sick since his arrival in camp, but is now recovering. To the correspondent of The Ti ibune, Mr Sharp stated that his mission heie was to start work on the land under lease to the Vancouver Coal Syndicate. The syndicate has, during the summer, been exploiting with the aid of a drill, the {'coal measures at Hamilton Hill, In..the. Nicola district. What success attended the operations in that section cannot be ascertained, as Mr. Sharp has yst to visit there. Before going north"'he' intends to place men at work ��� pn "the1 coal measures lying between the Similkameen and tho Tulameen rivers���in the heart of he coal basin. , Y'Y*:';fy 'Ex-governor Edgar Dewdnoy, head of < the provincial government's survey party, locating a pass through the Hope rAnge of mountains, suitable for.jthe* construction of a railway] is iri*.'town.., He'Teports that rapid progress is being made in the survey of what is known-as Railroad pass near the headwaters yof-i ���tlie Coquhalla river, ��� Engineer Frank'' Moberly, who had charge of the survey down the eastern slope has" already, reached Otter Flat, on the Tulameen* river, 18 miles west ot town. On the western side of Hope lange the force surveying down the Coquhalla is also making good progress. Sometime this week the whole force operating on the eastern slope is due to arrive in town,. when a preliminary survey will be mado of the passes known to exist at the headwaters of Roche river and the Similkameen river. Mr. Dewdney may aho dispatch a small force to investigat the country at the head of Coldwater river to the north of Railroad pa_s. Thi3 section was gone over hurriedly by chief engineer Carey, who was favorably impressed with its possibilities for rail- straightening'of the" Summit City camp and Roche river^camp trails has commenced. For each an appropriation of r?500 was provided, and though the season is well advanced, and the prospector has completed his assessment, it is nevertheless good news to claim owners to know, that the long promised improvements are to' be made. Road foreman George Goldsborough r will personally superintend the work ' on the Roche river trail*; while Dan Ross, one of the pioneer prospectors of Summit City camp will be in charge of the' trail ���>leading toLthat.camp. \_ , y , , . . - "~- ������ <���' -����� v * The Czar in Paris. ��� ' fs PARIS,'September ]8���The arrival .of emperor Nicholas m France was celebrated tonight by a general illumination of ..the city.^ The Elysee palace, all .public' 'buildings/ JLall, theatres, *many 'churches"and numerous busmess",houses were ablaze with1 rows of flaring gas jets and other ornamental devices were to be'seen everywhere. r THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT ONE CONTINUOUS OVATION THE DUKE AND DUOHESS OP YORK AND CORNWALL Are God-Speeded From Quebec, Cheered ', en Route, and Enthusiastically ., Welcomed in Montreal. * HIS REMAINS REST IN THE COURT HOUSE AT CANTON. ' ��� , .Today"They,Will--Bex Followed WtHe'' ""Grave by Thousands'Who Mourn > '.-VV the Country's Loss. ���\n V \ , ___,___* , w1-�� have nerve enough to set their dogs about the head and face by an explosion j Up against some that lie says he knows road construcUdn. /^.-mf-dtm.-me^ y i-7-'JU'h^-.m^_m\^'i0iBUiBeviA^iuia ��� ,-CANTON,-,Ohio -.'September 18. ���The tfuneral' train1" beaung the remains of president McKinley arrived at 12 o'clock. ^Itjwas'j-met, by' judge J Day at the head^ 'of the' local 'reception committee, while assembled about the station was the en-* tire militia of*, the state Mrs .McKinley, ,weeping ^piteously; was helped from, the ttrainvbV'Dr.'"Rixey and Abnei McKinley? s andAconducted 0 to a carriage and 'was , driven rapidly to her home The other .relatives followed her. _ ne remains were? then .lifted from the^ catafalque and car-* rid* on "the shoulders uf the'bo'dy'car-j ri ers thiough a ^gangway formedj by president Roosevelt and ' his cabinet to tho waiting hearse. The surrounding (soldiery were at^ present/.arms and bugles sounded taps.-'The president and the cabinet then entei ed carriages. They, ^were^fbllowed fby"the .guard'of honor, , headed by 'admiral Dewey and general Miles m .lull uniform, and the sad pro-- cession moved, up Tenth street, m the direction of the Court House, where the body was to lie in steie Soldiers at intervals all the way kept*back the immense ciowds. The procession passed all the -way beneath arches draped with black. .Afthe Court House it was deposited within the central chamber. President Roosevelt'and the'members of the cabinet were the'first-to pass by the bier fojlowed .by the highest officials of the army and navy, senator Hanna, and many others high in public life Later the public was admitted to the chamber' and^ thousands vieweu tlie 'remains. Mrs. McKinley stood the trip very well, and soon after ai riving at her old home went to sleep. CANTON, September 18.���Tenderly and reverently those who had known Wilhamj_.McKinl.ey,. __best_- received _Jus_ maityied body into~their city. They had foi gotten the illustrious career of the statesman m the loss ot a great personal friend, who had grown dearer to them with the passing of years. They hardly -noticed the president of the United States and his cabinet, or the generals ,or the admirals in their te- splendent unifoims. The beautifully draped casket which contained the body of their friend and fellow-townsman had all their thoughts He had left there two weeks ago this very day in full stiength and manhood, and the train brought him back dead. The only house in this sor- low-stricken city, strange as it may seem, without a touch of mom ning drapery, was the old familiar McKinley cottage on Noith Market street, to which so many distinguished meh in the house have made pilgrimages in "the days that have gone. The blinds were drawn, but there was no outward token of the blow that had robbed'it bf its most*';.precious possession.; Tlie; flowers bloomed on' the lawn* as they did two; weeks' ago. There! was riot even; a bow of crepe on the' door when "the stricken widow was carried by Abner McKinley and Dr.y Rixey into the darkened home, from* which the light for ;her had flown forever. *:':.��� Y.*": Y' ^Or-v"*'..' ���The funeral' services will take place tomorrow--'at' 1:30 ��� at" the-'First M. E. church, of which; the- martyredy president was a, communicant }and, trustee. They���.���will;*be-brief,:iby''"..the-expressed wish of the family! - y>ZZ7--Z.- ' y .The number arid beauty'of floral tributes that' are arrIvirigYsurpass belief. Flowers are literally coming by the ton. The facilities bf the' little "city" of Canton are simply inadequate'to care for the thousands. who.are here,. much less the other thousands who are on the way. The population of Canton is about 31,- 000, but it is expected *that over 100,000 .people will be here tomorrow. Fortunately members of the senate.and house will not arrive until tomorrow. President Roosevelt, his navel aide, captain Cowles, secretary Root, and assistant secretary Hill, are at the spacious residence of Mrs. George D. Harter on Market street. A company'of Ohio militia guards the house. The other cabinet officers arid generals and admirals comprising the guard of honor are also at private residences. President Roosevelt and the official party will start back on the return journey to,Washington at 7 o'clock tomorrow night - QUEBEC, September 18.���The scenes, this morning upon the departure of the duke and duchess for Montreal were almost a repetition of ^ those witnessed on' their arrival in' Quebec on Monday. At 9 o'clock the royal party, landed tfrqm the Ophir amid booming of cannon'from the fleet and the Citadel, and from King's wharf lode through St. Peter and iSt. Paul streets to the'e. P. R. station. Their progress was one continuous.'ova-' tion. At the railway station to ^see them off or to accompany, them were all the notabilities,5 including lieutenant.gover-. nor' and lady Jette, sir Wilfrid Laurier, and others, besides a vast' crowd of spectatois, who cheered as .* the' * train drew out at 9:45. This ended'the royal visit to Quebec, and it is^satisfactory to know that it passed off most successfully and without unpleasant''features of rany.kind,/considering that'there'were at' least 50,000 strangers in the'city. ������ ' \ Dinner was,held last eveningion board* the Ophir. Those commanded to be" present were lord and lady Minto," his honor the, lieutenant governor >and*������'madam Jette, sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. N. Parent, mayor of Quebec, Hon. Mr..Acham- bault,'premier of the province', "and the personal suite of'their royal highnesses.1 Last'evening the general.'illuminations of the city weie repeated'and the naval "display took place. It is no exaggeration to say^ that a, finer sight < of, its kind could'hardly be, seen anywhere. , \ - i .' ' ~Si -*������', ' -1 MONTREAL, September, ��� 18 ��� The duke and duchess <of Cornwall journeyed from, Quebec^to Montreal today. The-special'tiam was^ in charge of lieu- , tenant-colonel A. P. Sherwood of the Dominion police and W R. Baker of the Canadian Pacific railway, who will make the entire trip with the party, and president Shaughnessy was also on board to see it-fairly started 'on the 'transcontiri^ ental journey.' The ''royal special was the night. As a further mark of respect to the American people rn their mourning, there .will be no public functions tomorrow. The duke is to receive a degree at the McGill university, and he and the duchess will make a number of private visits. MONTREAL,^ September -18.���Montreal's; welcome to the uuke and'duchess of York left nothing to be desired. Three hundred thousand people lined the streets^ through which the' royal pro- cession'passed, and gave the royal couple a continuous ovation. There has never been anything seen like it. The royal, train -arrived at 3 o'clock, amid the booming of cannon and1 the ringing of church bells. As the royal party stepped from the ^rain^they were.met J*y, his excellency the governor general, his worship the mayor, and the chairman of the reception' committee: After a'short conference, the royal1* party .proceeded through the station and appeared at the entrance fronting on". Craig 'streef/This was the signal for oae^ of 'the\wildest and most enthusiastic ^welcoines that was ever given any visitor.to the'city. Immediately the crowd*- shouted itself hoarse in a display of loyalty'"A"bright, cool, and clear, day,- it could-not have have been more suitable for the gathering of' enormous. crowds, t which,. surrounded the Place Viger station, and lined the route''of the royal procession, though there'was a/considerable downpour., of ram * "before a the '--procession reached its destination. The progress of the "royal visitors frorn the entrance of the', station to the/raised dais was noth-* ing short of a* triumphal riiarch>fThree, miles of cheering'people showed the heir apparent to the throne1 that Canada was loyal. . ��� tj ^ r ..'\' ,.. ' 1 Tonight lord Strathcona gave a dinner im honor of the"duke- and duchess, 125 sitting down. There was a torchlight* ^parade, in which 5000 people"joined,-and' a beautiful illumination of-the city:/The streets were jam'med with* people "until after midnight, the street ^railway, being unable tq.,handle the /vast' crowd, though ���every'car in this city*,was, out. Hacks .could not'^be had for*loy,e or'money.' ', ' ', f. ' " " *��� \ * V i '\, (Pn_e Winners..,. ���=* . MONTREAL, ��� September,' L8.���On'-the occasion of ..the visit of their, royal highnesses, Jthe king has, been .'pleased tb ��� confer, the ;following -honoris':,.-'To be knight commanders of the "order*of St. Michael and St. George^���Sir John Boyd, ������chancellor of Ontario, and Louis', Jette, .lieutenant governor of Quebec.,.-.To���> be .companions of the same.order-*^Joseph Pope.funder secretary of state ;;*Dr. Peterson,^, principal oi McGill university; very Rev. George Grant, principal of Queen's college, Kingston; Rev., Oliver Mathieu, principal - of / Laval; -, Oliver Howland, mayor,, of Toronto; major F, REVIVING AN OLD: CAMP: -"{* I ���*-**-i GOOD EETUBNS FROM PLACERS o- ON PERBT OBEBE./ - 4.4��fl r I > < '? -ti'i'V. i " ���'j'*'^ v" -j* ^ v. r Puts Benewed Life Into an Old Mining V-f^l ��� ' * .'-���*���, -s-V" v* ������_ *i'1��S;l Town tWhich Flourished 'Nearlyi^th^A.. Forty rears Ago:; ^ r^f^���-" tl.f. proceeded by half an hour by;another' o.��. .' ' ��� . ., ��� ... speciaOrain, which cairied lord Mintorr?.- Maude,-governor-general's secretary. premier 'Laurier, and the members of the Dominion" cabinet', and almost m company the "two speeded westward along the loute The people came for miles to yell and cheer or wave a flag at the fleeting trains. The royal train made but one stop of length during the day and that was at Three Rivers. There was a crowd of two thousand persons at that point, gathered about the flag- draped depot, and the city officials pres- ented'themselves at the door of the special car Cornwall. The duke and duchess appeared for a brief greeting, and as the train swept through the railioad yard they waved their hands at the crowd The day was perfect and the ude down the valley of ��� the St.�� Lawrence was greatly enjoyed by the royal party. The welcome at Montreal, which was reached at 3^ o'clock, was an ovation Thousands of"visitors had crowded_into_ the city to reinfoice the residents, and they all seemed to be massed in the neighborhood of Place Vige'* station, and the streets designated foi the couise of the royal couple to the homo of lord Strathcona placed at their disposal. The duchess left the tram first, behind her came the duke attended by the duke of Roxborough and viscount Ceieghton. The duke wore the full diess uniform ot a British admnal and his staff wore the uniforms of their respective commands. As the party left the train the battery thundered out a loyal salute. Loid Minto and his staff, premier Launei* and his ministers, with mayor Prefontalne, garbed m the robes of his office, were in waiting, and after the foim_l presentations the pai ty proceeded to a beautifully diaped stand in fiont of the depot, and under a banner inscribed, "God Prajsper Our United Empne," mayor Prefontaino read an address of welcome. The address expressed the.pleasure of the people at the visit of the duke, arid pledgd their .loyalty to the. crown. The duke in replying referred to his own two previous visits to the city and that of his father, king Edward, in 1860, and expressed hisy'thanks for the kindly re- ception; given' hirii.' At the conclusion of the address;. 140, veterans of the South Africanywar, were.called into the stand and presented*..with.', service medals. As the dukeY handed each man his medal, ���he briefly thanked him for his patriotism and valor. The crowds behind the long line of troops cheered wildly.as the rewarded soldiers filed from the stand.. At the conclusion of the ceremony at the depot, the royal party were escorted to their carriages under guard of military detachments. As they left the depot 750 school: children, so costumed and grouped as to form a living union jack, sang "God Save the,King." Militiamen lined the gaily decked streets and at frequent intervals graceful arches lined the way. Every house showed its bunting, flag, br trophy of colors, and mottoes in French and English were every- were displayed.The progress of the royal party through the thronged streets was a prolonged ovation. The municipal reception planned for tonight in honor of the duke and duchess was abandoned on account of the death of president McKinley, but the city was brilliantly illuminated, and there was a torchlight procession and display of fireworks. Rain fell during the evening but the city kept up its merry spirit far Into ���".Knight Bachelor���Ihomas G. Shaughnessy, president of v the * Canadian Pacific. Railway Company. * ������^������~-^-^���~~- * A Strike Causes a Eiot ' - LONDON, September 18.���An alarming situation exists at Grimsby, 15 miles from Hull, where a mob of locked out fishermen this evening wrecked and set lire to the'new offices of the Owners' Federation, where the officers of the fishing fleet were holding a meeting. The owners escaped and the fire was extinguished, but the police were powerless to quell the riot. A sti ike has been in progress among the fishermen at Grimsby for several months. Four hundred steam fishing boats are idle and.thous- ande of fishermen and their families have been suffering great hardship Food has to be sent to them by sympa- thetic committees. Beconsidered His Former Action CORK, September 18 ���At today's meeting of the common council, alderman Cave handsomely apologised for the references he made to the late president McKinlev last Friday, when he opposed a lesolutlon of sympathy pioposed b> sir John Scott, declaring that Mr McKinley was no friend of Gicat Britain He expressed regret at having taken this attitude. The common _counc!l then adopted a resolution expfessing abhorrence of the crime and sympathy with Mis McKinley and the American people. Bar Association Adopts Resolutions. CHICAGO, September 18.���The Chi- , cago Bar Association has adopted resolutions on the death of president McKinley which in brief are as follows: "In the assault upon our chief magistrate^ we recognize a blow dealt at the law arid administration of the law. We : join in sorrow at the deed, and we unite In a resolution to co-operate to our utmost iri an effort to support and, where necessary, to amend existing laws in the future, to make sacred and secure the person of our nation's chief executive." ' - Attempted Suicide. , NEW YORK,' September 18.���Charles F.-Jones, the valet secretaiy of William Marsh Rice, whom Jones said ho killed by adminlsterng chlorofoim made two attempts' last night to commit suicide Jones first tried to cut his thi oat with the jagged neck of a large bottle which he had shattered for the purpose Then he fastened his head btween uprights of his iron bedstead and tried to throw his body off the bed and thus break his neck. Both these attempts were frustrated by the police watching him. Beth Low for Mayor. NEW YORK, September 18���The committee of 18 of tho anti-Tammany organizations, which has been holding sessions for several days consulciing candidates for mayor to be submitted to the general conference of organizations, took a final vote tonight. The vote stood for Seth Low, 17; for George L. River, 1. / Perrjr creek, which,in,the'*early/sixties was more or less famous^is" likelj to 'come-to the front againiboth'.as.a placer arid quartz camp^Suchcis the" prediction of John HutchisoV^of-^YCfan- brookr, - who .passed, thiough JNelson^la_t evening on; his way home.^In speaking of the placer- posslbllities/o.-pthe"creek to a'-Tribune representative.-.laat^evening, 'Mr: Hutchison ^said "that, there'-'was at least one outfit <5n the* creek* that-had a good thing: This was the^syndVcate representated by 'n man^ named"'Thompson. ,This syndicate had' beeen^opefatlrig on the creek forl>some', time, ^but^lfad only'made a,strike-lately. The-'grqundfia such that it,was-found,nece_saryAto'_ink ^a shaft toVdepth of'80, (eetinVoraej^ reach bed rdclt, butVthe gravel^hes^are' .getting will soon' compensate'.them*;for1; all their expenditures. The syndicate has' a hoist rigged/up whic_.t'is'--perate_1ijy^ ,a water 'wheel*and"they^are/moviri_;''dirt" up for washing which is rich^enougr/to. pay $19 per day,for each^bf,the 'eight nieii' employed. .There 5ai e-a^number" off out-* fits on the creek'that1^ are saidjto-be'fre-;' ceivmg good returns, tbut.nonero'_"them"; are believed to equal'the'results.of.the* Thompson syndicate, .'v^-^^^^^r^ ��� , In quartz mining ;on' thettcreekf^ttie1/ greatest success .-has been? scored, by/the" rJnghsh .syndicate represented*by��_anie_'" Laidlaw.'This" syndicate''has /performed" a' great deal'ot^woikrthis,Jsu___aer.*{.A'f tuunel has been run te^iorVdfstance of* 700 leet on a big strong ledge wh.ch\i_S said to averageM^Cfeet in^ widthV/and^ the ledge is said tb give satisfactory goldf assays throughout v.the ^greater -portion^ or it that has*"been?'bpeued'..upJby*?tiie'r tunnel.. The' nature'vof ��� the' assays ''have- not ���been, disclosedr'but, from/the fact': that the owners of, the-property* put in, a*-, stamp millet lsjsurrniscd.that. t_.ey_-.are . ^entu ejy, satisfactory.'-The ledge :has' been i ,traced'ori the surface-the iengtlr.of threes 'full claims. /The*' syndicate ' has"_��� been*, working) in a^fashionrfor'the past"four; or five years,-but never before on'theY 'scale of the present season, there being* from 12 to li men constantly employed ���7�� upon.it. It'is'reported mat the mill" will''' be erected this fall, and there is said; to be^sufficient oie available for-stop-' ing to keep a small mill running for as considerable penod. ( , ' ,A. As a result of the work now going on upon the creek the old town of Perry*^ *�����-' Creek, which saw its palmy days in the ".., sixties, is now being galvanized into life.' ;��>| After several years of desertion it*now-* V\',- boasts of a store and a hotel and" what"(''^�� is more to the point it has people to do "' business with, so that the hotel keeper' and stoie keeper are not forced to live on the i ecollections of the old days that are gone. While in Trail Mr. Hutchison saw a carload���of���brick^making-^-machineryjr which had been consigned to Marysville by the Early Brothers of Noithport, who have the contract for the manufacture of 1,250,000 brick, which will be iequired tor the smelter to be built at Marysville by the owners of the Sullivan group oi mines and their associates in Spokane Marysville _- about 15 miles out of Cranbrook on the North Star branch of the Crow's Nest road, the proposed smelter will have a capacity of 150 tons of ore per day, and is to be built chiefly with tho view of treating the output of the Sullivan gioup. This oro in comparison with that of some of of the other mines is low gr_.de, sorted shipments to the Trail smelter having given net leturns, after deducting freight and tieatment charges, of ?13.50 to the ton, but thore are said to be very large bodies of the oie, aud with a local smelter big leturns may be expected. The brick for the smelter will be burnt this fall and theie is some talk of a start, being made upon the smelter, but in any event the projectors of it will have their townsite ready to go on the market. At the North Stai mine Mr. Hutchison says a small force of men is at work chiefly on development, although small shipments are kept up regularly. A big strike was reported from the pro- *��� perty a shoit time ago in driving a crosscut to catch one of tho ledges. This consisted of a strong vein of galena carrying good values, the existence of which was not previously known At the St. Eugene a crew of 75 men are employed The property is not shipping, but an extensive program of develop- <��� ment is being can led out. This includes the sinking of a big triple compartment shaft, which it is proposed to put down for a distance of 500 feet, or 200 feet below the level of the lake. ?r>M\ -- 'rm --- rM �� ���*.. ,i r __ . i'J_3 I i - _l 'r- "���* M rvl "*.*���* tr. I Czar and Czarina Land in France. DUNKIRK, Franco, September 18.��� The czar and czarina landed here at 2:20 p. m. President Loubet met the imperial couple at the gangway as the Standart was moored to the quay, and gave his arm to the czarina, who was simply attlied, wearing a black hat and a black serge dress relieved by a magmficiont biooch and earrings of splendid pearls and diamonds. She carried a silver mounted umbrella in her hand. The czar wore the uniform of a Russian admiral with the scarlet sash, and insignia of the Legion of Honor. k .-3_00>��->-e-AtJtt.v"l *^i.-W*iH_9att_5_V5S^_^Va<J_*__flBfc��!^ THE JSTELSON TRIBUlirE, THUESDAY MOKKTItfG, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 m* to to to to to m to to to OOIv3:^-A.2sr",!Z" IMCOr-PORATSD 1670. ��.��^&&&_&&&2Li__\U&S!i--*. ???*i???"P*"*r*'y-ifl9; to to to to to to to to WE OFFER MANY LINES OF LADIES' WEAR BOOTS & SHOES n ,-i,>-i-����iT,rjMmi��noa���� narn-ir��� -��cm mui .__���_-muii "��-BMa_rana GENTS' FURNISHINGS AT GRH1ATL.Y REDUCED PRICES Yfe wish to clear out onr present stock as much as possible befoie ouv new goods arrive.. Watch our window display and noto the prices on the Furs. FS BAY COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSOI., B. 0. to to to to to m to WALL PAPER Tliis is usually tho dull season for Wall Paper. But to keep it moving wo havo wade up bnndlcb of all lot. that havo run do-vn In quantity. Wo place these on tale at prices thnt will certainly move thorn; original cost has boon quite lost sight of in making tho price. In many of these remnants tho quantity is bufllcient for even a large room. The high standard of our papers is now veil known and not often docs an opportunity oiler to buy such papers at from 5 to 12J cents por roll. If not ready to paper just now anticipate _ our fall wants. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd NELSON, B. C. '^feSe^^-SS^S* ito, ?$$'3^ip^'^&$'f[ r V"' WHOLESALE DIRECTORY .������ ________ 'ASSAYERS' S'UPPLIES. ~W. F. T*_ETZ_*_ i- CO.���CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streels.7 Nelson, wholesale dealeis in assajer's supplies. Agents for Denver File Clay Company, Dpnver, Colorado. ���*, ' COM^SIONJIERCHANTS; \ II.^TeVANsTss CO.���BAKER. STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealeis' in liquors, cigars, i ement, hre'bij.k ami, fire ..lay, v.ater pipe and steel rails, and geneial commission mei chants. - -' r* _Dl_ECT_tlCAL SUPPLIES. KOOTJJSNAJ. ELECTRIC SCIL-PLy is ,-Construction Company���Wholesale dealeis in telephones, annunciators, bolls,, batteries., eleetiic fixtures and appliances. Hous- -ton Block, Nelfaon. . ________' ' -FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ��� CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union Ilall. 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. PL -STERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at S o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary.' P. O. Box 161. >, of votes, for the Presbyterians are strong In New Westminster. Two days ago it was known that the fishermen, who had always been supporters ot .Brown, had agreed to support. Gifford 'In a town like New Westminster, a man runmn*; for office does not know where he is at until after the ballots are counted. John Cunningham Brown, provincial secretary, knows where he is at this morning. ' '^* _&*-^Mf&*i&*l^'^,^,-^,**i_fe'l^ f&\ 00*000-00. 000 .00. . 00 , ,00 . to to 9\ LADIES' SUNSHADES �� _* AT HALF PMCB. I j UMBRELLAS AT OUT �� ��� PEIOES. iiiniiiiiiniim.wv. iiuimrm LACE ALLOVEES, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. - 00 ��� 00. m to 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. riTTTTTT,TI-TIIli��TTriT��TITIirnItl��ltI, W. AUTUMN GOOD . FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. is A. M. meets second Wednesday'in each month. Sojourning- .brethren. invited. * ' n NELSON ROYAL ARCH' CHAPTER* No 123, G. R C���Meets third vWednesday. Sojourning- companions invited. "George Johnstone, Z.: E. *"' "-*���-���" ~ -* W. Matthews, S.' E. P."'BURNS As CO.���BAJCER STREET, Nelson, * wholesale dealers in _re_h and cuied meats. Cold storage, s ��� . * ���* i NELSON AERIE. NOr'22* F. 'O." E.- Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, at Fraternity* Hall.'.George Bartlett, piesldent;, J. V.,,Morrison, secretary/ >*��� ' '-: ' / bl^V- GROCERIES. . ��� "_$_*< -> -A. _1A.-I_I_NA_-.1_ is' CU.���^uix_.\Ji.i.i. UF ,Xsv ** Front and Hall streets,* Nelson, wholesale ^^'i-grocers-and jobbers in . blankets, gloves, gW!-"! mitts, boots, lubbers, mackinaws and min- MfZv, ers^sundries ', \ \t*7l)Vi i- KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, L1M- ���i-v< t6 Ited.���Vernon street, 0 Nelson, wholesale #/i--grocers. J- . ' ? _?, 7 'JOHN i CHOLDITCH'' Ss, .CO.-FRONT street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. li-*>. -J. Y.'GRIFFIN & CO ���FRONT STREET,' af^V ; Nelson,,. wholesale dealers in iirovisions,, ���if ���{ cured mpats. butter and eggs " LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS.' ' TURNER, BEETON. & CO -CORNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liciuors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and'Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. ^ .KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7,-K. O. T. M.��� .Regular meetings first 'and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir. Knights are^coidlally invited to attend. Dr. W. .Rose. R. K.; A. W.- Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown. P. C. , -, | ; CLASSIFIED^DS. '. SEWING MACHINES''OF ALL KINDS ,'for/sale or re it at the'Old'Curiosity Shop. - / ' FOR RENT.. SIX ROOM COTTAGE-TAT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the-season Immediate possession. Good<- fishing. Apply C. W. j Busk, _ Kokanee creek. Phone 6Ca. Or to R. H. Williams, Baker street. Nelson. The defeat of John Cunningham Brown, provincial secretary in the Dunsmuir government, means that premier Dunsmuir blundered *in caning on one of Joseph Martin's supporters to become a member of his official household. ' Can he repair the damage -��� done, by acknowledging that he blundered? The Tribune is of opinion that he, can.' Had he taken the advice of The Tribune, .which was, entirely disinterested, he would not be today a discredited premier. Had he re- constructed his cabinet, v and replaced tho useless timber now.'in'it iWith Green 1 of Slocan, Ellison of East Yale, and Tat- .low of Vancouver, he would not be in his present humiliating position.' It may ���not: be too late to,retrieve the. ground he has lost; but the people will say the province must have a government op party lines, and' the .sooner} such a^ government is installed the better it will be for the province. '. '.������������?���. to 9\ 9\ to to to to Call and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. to Ladies. Furs, Ladies' Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. to ��� ��� ' ��� . 9\ WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS to to 91 to to to to. "BARGAINS IN VALISES TRUNK3 ���AND TRAVELING SAGS. Irvine & Co. to to First lot of jt\ to to NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to to. to 9\ 9} LADIES' KID GLOVES 60 CENTS PER PAIR SEE OUR WASH KID GLOVES. Lc mmrmilllllmllimrlntllmHnf 36 Baker Street tSPT ^^P*' 7V&**.4K_\__to0 ^^_w**^_W_\90 *GK^4m___t0 ^_Bi-r'-flBto^4______^-_______^ ���4________r'-_a______P' -_______^-4i_____>r 4K^_\*r a_B_f "^_B> ^^_v^4M_fr 0*&n-0*u&>> >4Qk<*4ab' <4Q��---a ^tqy^^M^ 0 '00'00 JS-I r*m FOR SALE. WINES AND CIGARS. Z CALIFORNIA WINS COMPANT, UMI- * ted���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nel- Yon, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ^ARCHITECTS;^^ A. C. EWART���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. > CHOP HOUSE. PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear, pioprietor, 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 lates. Apply J T. Wil&on, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand (.tore, Ward street. FURNITURE. I). J. ROBERTSON & CO, FURNITURE dealeis, undertakers and embalmers. Day ���phone No _i92, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postollice building, Vernon street., Nelson. TEAS. WE HAVE'INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas In great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them ln any quantity at lowest lates. 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. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coffee Company. WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. ~FRfc,E MjfLjIiNG~GtHJ-Tl^^ We are anxloub to secure a few fi*te milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, 13. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. GOLD, COPPER, ilLVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send repoit and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. JOTICES QF~MEETI_N-QS. TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. ~u!l-^T-o''Tn^ Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at S o clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson dlstslct per shift: Machine men *3 GO, hammersmen $3 25, muckers, - carmen, hhoveiers, and other underground laborers. $3. ,. .:, * .. . LAUNDRY ������ WORKERS.' UNION.��� Meets. a.t.Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. hi. B. Pape, president; A. yvyXMLcFee, aee- retary.: '���i-yX: XX '-*.'.-���, ������", ' ���' ' ��� '���'-���". -.. ��� ���' BARBERS'.'UNION, NO. ISO, OF THE International:Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets drat and third Monday* BREWERY HOTEL, SANDON, B. C. Furnished throughout with all requirements for same. Apply to Carl Band. New York Brewery,. Sandon. - - HELP WANTED. WANTED���FIFTY TIE MAKERS TIES 7x8, G-inch face Tops can be made Into mining ties Price nine cents Fir, tarn- rack, and jack pine. Apply - to Brecken- ridge & Lund, Morrisey,* B. C. ��� WANTED���GEMKRAL SERVANT. APPLY at the residence of W. H. Jarvi-, Victoria street. *ne*��r Josepl me. ' WAN'lJi.D-llKaPii<_rAJ3l,li! liJNINQ ROOM pirl,' to go to Ferguaon Go.dpoo.t on. Wagon Siu Apply Thorpe a*Co., Limited; Vernos slreet, Nelson. ' r WANTED���WaIIEK FOR MIMHi. S'iONH- masona, odger for hawmill, laboreis, waitresse-, girls foi hou*.e work. No son Jlmplojmont Axcn- cy. Phone 578. ^^-SjTUATIONS^WANTED. ASSAYER.i WITH" SMELTER AND mine experience, requires situation, Keep books, etc. Address W,-Box 578, Nelson EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 'HELP FURNUSHED^VRITEr~TEl-1!�� phone, telegraph or inquire Western Canadian Employment Ofllce, Nelson. Phone 270 Storage���1 have a large-warehouse for storing household or other' goods. H. A Prosser. WANTED HELP OF ALL KINDS ��� Ordeis for help receive prompt and careful attention. R Purdy, Employment Agent, Stanley street. Nelson Telephone .1 P. O. Box 5S2. ��Jte ��>vibnm ' SUBSCRIPTION - RATES. Dally by mail, one month % 50 Daily by mall, thiee months 1 J3 Daily by mail, six months 2 50 Daily by mall, one year G 00 Daily by canier, one month 100 Dally by cairier, three months 2 50 Dally by carrier, six months 5 00 Daily by carrier, one year 10 00 bomi-weol-ly by mail, three months... 50 .St-mi-weeKly by mail, mx months 100 Semi-weekly by mail, one year 2 00 Postage to Great Biltam added. ADVERTISING. RATES. Display Advertisements run regularly per Inch per month $-1 00 It lun les.3 than a month, ptr inch per insertion 25 ClasbiHed Ad. and'Legal Notices, per v^oid for lust insertion 1 Foi each additiondl lnseition, per word 1-2 Wholesale and Business Directory Ads (classified), per line per month .... 50 Notices of meetings of Fraternal Societies and Trades Unions, por line per month 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston, Manager Nelson, B. C. Pai ties who arrived In Nelson last night from the Coast, when shown the returns of the New Westminster election, were not astonished at the result. Member-elect .Gilford, has. several sons who are lacrosse players and members o�� the local'militia company. They are popular and wield considerable influence among the younger element On the By the election of Thomas Gifford. in New Westminster, the'political standing ���of the two national jpartieslin-'the leg- (islative assembly remains 'unchanged. John Cunningham .Brown, 'who "was defeated," was a Liberal^as. is member-elect Gifford. Tha Liberals are: * * Clifford, Hall,-= Gilmour, Curtis,' Martin," Murphy, 'jBootU ' Kldd, Oliver,'' Munroe,.. f E. C. Smith, Stables, Wells, , Hawthornwaite, Mclnnes, and Neill-r-16. The Conservatives are: Taylor, Green, Houston, Ellison,), Fulton, <A., W. . Smith; Rogers, Hunter, McBride, Tatlow, Garden, Helmcken, McPhillips, Eberts, Popley, Hay-1 ward, v Dickie," Mounce, Clifford, and Dunsmuir���20.,.With' no political convic-^ rtiohs: , Prentice���1. , Vacant: One seat, 'in Victoria. But the trouble is, Liberals like Kidd and-Gilmour and Martin have no use tor such'Liberals as Smith Curtis. Conservatives" like Ellison and . _> . . Green and Houston have no.use for'Con-I servatives like Helmcken and McPhillips. It would be unfair to hold a gen^' eral election until a redistribution nieas-, ... ure is passed. ~ In ithe meantime 'the country will jog along, if only the politicians and subsidy hunters can'be kept quiet. They are^ almost as great an in- Ulction as ^xaosquitoes vcr**���measles���orT small pox or anarchists. ) The Associated Press'was used to dis-' semmate the C. P. R. sidevOf its flght- against the striking trackmen. As the Associated Press is controlled in Canada by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, the 'company merely took ad-- vantage of using its own property to fuither its own cause, which is what the avcragetman*or corpoiation would do under like circumstances. But when the Associated Press is used, as it is being used at Rosssland, to champion one side of a fight between organized labor and organized capital, it is about time for the people to ask the question: "Where are we at?" If the telegraphic news that is read daily in hundreds of thousands of homes in Canada is colored an distorted to further the interests of this or that corporation, or this or that individual, how long will it be before Canada is a preserve for the few, much as Ontario was when William Lyon Mackenzie raised a revolt, that ended in ridding that province forever of a family compact of professional officeholders. ft ito,, ito,' MORRISON & CALDWELL . PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE; OUR. LEADERS^- , ,.' 0 ^ , / " Thevwell-krown Newdale Creamery Butter , ' YY Z��� *' Iu ��U sized packages and I-poundjbricka-, September Selected!Ontario.Cheese. Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese , ",*-'* " Fresh Bogustown Ranc_v.Eggs Sole-Agents.for RegalBrand Tea;-Coffee and Spices Baker*; Street, Nelson. B.. C. Morrison & Caldwell m Bams e: feeotson & co, wholesale: liquors and cigars/ nelson? bbitish .columbia. ���' " A COMPLETE L!j4E OF, CANADIAN AND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Eainer Sqattle) Beer,in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. - Kola "Wine, the best.Temperance drink, Our Spaoial, Canadian Eye in 5s and 6s. ' ' Dawson's Perfection SootohYWhiskey. J-rranada.pure.Hayana Oigars- TTiiion Oigars, a,full rangejnpricas. Oards and Poker'-Chips. Agents Brunswick-Balke Collender Billiard Tables and Supplies. A COMPLETE LINE OF i _��� * . t Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish , local and ooash * Flooring* looal and canst*. 1 ��� . Newel Posts .. _, '" Stair Rail; , \ . Mouldings, * / ��� Shingles v; ' Rp'xigh and' . Dressed Lumber Of all kinds. ' - nr what Torr -want ib not in btocb ' we vat wj-kit it yon totj OAibh and ear pbiobs. RAT.L AND T.AK_ STRKKTS. KP7J40M ��************ Hi ********** y**Hr 'ill Ui Hi Hi Hi Hi \H _( Hi. Hi * ���Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi tb Hi Hi Hi- tii' * ' 9 9 9 :* 9 <i.************9t************^ THESE , . HOT DAYS QUENCH. YOUR THIRST WITH Anheuser-Bnsoh Beer, Pabst (Mil- wftukco Beer. Oul- gary Boar, Rois- t*.rer & Co, Beer, Goanell Beer, aud 'Double Jersey Buttoruillk. f IVjANHAnAN SALOON1 - Double Jersny ' BuLtermilk. henby's wmm APIARY l[m CHEENHOliSES: Greenhouse and Bedding out Planta. Lowest Prices. . Britshi' Columbia's provincial rights. .Liberal leaders in opposition professed to be the strong champions of provincial riphts. They narrowed their appeal to the people in the elections, of 189(1 to this jewel In their platform. The Laurier government came Into power on a principle which it does not hesitate to violate. A province which is over-, whelmingly opposed, to the employment of Mongolian la,boi', which has given .effect to that principle in its statute books and is forbidden by the federal authority to close its. doors to undesirable people. With all its pretensions of respect for provincial rights the Laurier, government has disallowed more provincial ineasures; than all the other governments of Canada combined. As a federal tyrant it has no competitor in the history-of Canada.���Toronto Telegram.- 500 MEN WANTED On the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway ln the Lardo district. . HIGHEST WAGES PAID . In order to secure men without delay ordinary labor will be paid 12.25 per day and axemen $2.60 per day. BBS SUPPLiaS. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Agricultural implements, fruit baskets and crates, fruit and ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting. \_ Catalogues Free. ���.''MiMJ/.1,���/.1,. 300U Westminster Koad. ��f (^1.COUWCI f s +*****************&.-*****$ j" ^ ARTHUR qlBB' % * MERCHANT TAILOR "' 9 Hi 9 U( LADIES' TAILOR 'BAKKK 9 ' Hi MADE Simv.. *- STIUCE1' Ji_A3T. 9 *. -. ' . ���- Jit A. R. BARROW, A.MiI.C.E. PROViNCiAk LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets, P. O. Box 659. TELEPHONIC NO.* 95. ' **_�� ******************* i****&' GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECUKED. The smeltermen at Northport are making a good fight against Bernard McDonald and Bela Kacush, notwithstanding injunctions and deputy United States marshals and) imported strike breakers. The smeltermen have the sup- poit of public opinion in Northport, which is pretty good evidence that their cau&e is a just one, and they are getting financial assistance as well as sympathy from union men in. this province. A Federal Tyrant., Liberalism which shuddered at the thought of interfering. with provincial autonomy, can have no relationship to tho Liberalism.'embodied;in.the Laurier government. Tlie Liberal leaders who | W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 365. _ - AGENT FOR GALT COAL Offlee: Two Doors West C. P. R. Office. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agenta for Hard nnd Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Ooajpaay. Wnbhiuglon Brick, Lime & Mana- -noturinfc Company. General commercial agents and broke*.. AU coal and wood strictly oaah ,on doUvay. For further particulars apply to the Nelson Employment Agencies or to x CARLSON & PORTER CONTRACTORS. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSO/f Tenders for Wharf Repairs. R. REISTERESY& CO. * i*1 "* f ;_. * BBBWBBS _4in> BOTTUIBS OV *��� - FINE LAGER BEER, ALB AND PORTER , Prompt and regular delivery to tbe trade. BREWERY AT NELSON . The city council Invite tenders for repairing and enlarging- the city wharf. Specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the city offices. Sealed tenders marked outside "Tender for wharf repairs" accompanied by a cash deposit or accepted check for ��200 are required be sent by 4 o'clock on Thursday next, the 19th September instant. The city council EAST KOOTENAY'S FIR ST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ot each month in Miners* union nau at i otner nana, .erown naa a row witu nis "tn���A������,,^+ ot _�����_<_ i���,���^��� .,��������� *��._,��,.,��� __m ��ha_ra Vlaltimr members invited. JE. I _��� ... __ . _, __ I -stoowaguast at the inroads upon the sac- ] MSto3fion;'presideiu; J. tf. Matheajon. ��x> J church, and its jpastor worked to defeat i red rights of itoaitoba are jujht busying j _^ _ _, ^^^*attxi ** ft Ge*��ax' ""flfcwJjifcB, Tmtt^wua^mymua^ I .titers W^J^,tW%Vi*^, THREE Di\Y3 OF INSTRUCTION, INTEREST AW ENJOYMEflT. CR/\NBF{00K, B. C, SEPTEHBEfJ 25 to 27��� 1901. The best program ever seen in the coun- (tiy. See posters and circulais for I arther particulars. Mineral exhibit, ^ucklnj r contests, agricultural exhibit. _horse races. Specially low return railway xatea irom aUAodnta. NELSONLIOENOE DISTEI0T. * - NOTICE Is heroby given that W.' S. Dpyle lias" made application under the provisions of thg- "Liquor Licence Ant,L lflOO',' for au hotel licence �� for tlie North Star Hotol, at Hall, such premises , having been provi*- ly licencod under the name' of tiiH.Aigouquin Hotel., t . ' ...-,'.. AmeotTng of the'jbfoard of Licence. Commissioner., of tho Nelson Licenco District will be held to consider such application at the Couro Houso at the City of Nelson on Saturday, the twontj'-eightb. day of September, 1901, at the hour of cIovpij o clock in thp. foienoon W. H. BULLOCK-WEBSTJER.- Chief Licence Inspector. - Chief Constable's office, JS Olson, B.C., September I3th, 1901. , NOTICE TO DELINQUENT 00-OWNES. To John J.* AIcAndrews or to any person or persons to whom ho may have transferred his interest in the Black Diamond mineral claim, situate on the north side of Bear creek/about "three miles from- the town of Ymir,'lying south of and ad-' joining the Evennig Star., mineral claim, Nelson mining division of West Kootenay ��� district, and recorded in the recorder's office for the Nelson mining division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have* expended two hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-five cents ($212.23) -in labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim in older to hold. said mineral claim under the pro- - visions, of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety 'days.from the dato of this notice * you tail- or refuse to contribute your portion of. all such expenditures together with all cos'ts of advertising, your Interests in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900.' JOHN DEAN. Dated at Nelson this llth day of September, 1901. TIMBEE LEASE NOTIOE. ������Notice -is-^-hereby���given- that-in thirty" days we intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands" and works for permission to cut and carry a\*-ay timber off the below described lands situated on Lock- hart eriwsk, one mile ana one eighth east from Kootenay lake, commencing at a post marked norli-iwest 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 ia) chains, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement. NELSON SAW & VLANiXG MILLS, Ltd. Nelson. B. C. August lBth. 1901. notioeT - NOTICE if hfreby piven that T inlend to npply nt flic tiexr s.uii.g o' tlio Ho;.rd of License Oom- misf-OTiorH for the City cf NfUon to bo he'd at tho cxpirntlcn nf thirty dm*- fi om tho dato horeof, for a tinnsforof th<* I'dnil Liquor Licenco row hold by mo for tho pr<*miR'os knnwm a*, lhe Hndeva Saloon, pitufifu on 'he PiiRt h.ilf of lot nine ('>) in block one (1). in tlio .a il City of Nel-* son. to William Walmsley nnd Kdwaid C. Davidson, hoih of tho said City cf Nel. on. Dated this llth dny of Scnternbor. 1901. W. G. ROBINSON. Witnesp: E. C. Davidson. NOTIOE. Wobcglo notify tho morchftnts and business men of Nelson that wo have purclinsed the busi- irss and pood will of tho Pacillo Trnn.fcr Company, whioh ifc is our inter tion of incorporating with the bit .Doss of the Nelson Freighting & T&anBfor Company, wo remain yenrs R. H. WILLIAMS, Manager Nelson F. & T. Co. NOTIOE. THE CASCADE WATER, POWER 6S: LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED. Notice is hereby given that an extraordinary general meeting of the above named company will be held at the registered office of the company on Baker street in the City of Nelson, British Columbia, on Monday the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the"*-forenoon, for the purpose of considering, and if thought fit, passing a resolution authorizing the directors to raise the sum of one hundred thousand pounds (��100,000) by the l&suance of mortgage bonds or debentures, ���or otherwise, to such person or such persons, company or corporation, and upon such terms and conditions as to the directors may seem fit. By order JOHN PRA*SER, Secretary. fith September. 1901. NciMoa. B. c S^t��__ber JbUOB, IHO. 'A. W, _4cV3TTJ_EV,^eta��-i|t_yBi NOTIOE Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the board of license commissioners for the City <of Nelson, to be held after the expiration of thirty days from the date hereof, for a transfer of the retail liquor license now .held bv me as the representative of the John Johnson estate, for the premises .known as the Silver King Hotel, situate on Baker street, in the. said City of Nelson. on lots 7 and 8 in block 10, sub-division of iot 95. to M. A. NaJsmith of the said City itf Nelson. CAROLINA THELIN. Witness: G. A. THBtJN. jCistea ibte 4th Hay ot September, 3SSL. i ��^^ZS^''^ZZ____S___________ ���_ j" ac-J-Kfi ��*f"* p*������*' *,j-e-^- -i-r^ -r-i-ni.i. ._r-- _fsp /"**���>��--*��� <. *.<>! ���> ^ j e?i ._*,_*.*-* *^l_SL__ rr- *V* iS-t ^ ^%?SP THE yELBOy TRIgUKE; THTOSDATl MORNING!-; SEPTEMBER! 19, 1901' *_' f,--.-t-��_i - -. .-s,*B . *.>._ l_ffi OF lONTBEAL jJAFITAIi, all paid up-...$12,000,000.00 F_2_3T 7iOOO.000.00 laNDIVIDBD PROFITS _2.,_80.80 J d Strathcona aud Mount Royal ...Presidont Ij. Georgo A. Drummond Vice-President I.. Cloi'uion General Managor NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootauay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Iranohcs ln London (England) New York, Itcu.o, and all the prinoipal cities in Canada. (uy and soil Sterling Exchango and Cablo [ranb Commercial and Travelers' Credits, I Liable in any part of tho world. I rafts Issuod, Collections Made/K to. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, * - ��� 88 000,000 - - - $2,000,000 ACCI1ECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Qeo. A. Cox, Pratldont. B. livings Bank Branch OURBENT BATE OF INTEKEaT PAID.. SERTY IS THE GREATEST E. Walker, General Manager London Office, 60 Lombard Street, H. O. New York Office, 18 Bxohange Place. and 6a Blanches in Canada and tho I'nitud States. VI IMPEfilAL BAM 0__T G^ZHTj^JDj^. HEAD OFFICE!. TORONTO. Capital Rest H. 8. HOWLAND P. R. WILKIE. $2,600,000 $1,850,000 President. General Manager. In Groat Britain. |Iany of tho American papers during past few days have made the state- int that to the liberty, or rather the l.n&e. of speech permitted in the I ited States the activity of the Anar- |st_ was probably due. They are I'btless sincere in making the state- [nt, but it may well be Questioned if liberty in this respect in the republic Bis great as in England. The Goldman [.nan has already put in a term in R>on, her offence being the use of m- kiperate language in New' York, lau- |.ge which m all probability she could re shouted out with tlie utmost safety [Trafalgar Square or in Hyde1 Park, t'he murdeious conflict in the Hay- Irket at Chicago was undoubtedly pre- Itated by the mterrerence of the lice with the assumed right* of Spies It Parsons and then* fellows to du_- ly announce their views. * It. is alto- Iher unlikely that they would have In prevented doing so m ' London. I England they act on the principle It when a man is full of "hot air" of Is kind it is good to give him every Jjortunitv of blowing oif steam. It ry not be a safe plan, because -his Id and whirling woras may take root J some gloomy mind and'-pYovoke to jpeiate deeds It can at least be said lit it seems to have worked-well \n Jgland, no such results having' fol- |ved the incendiary oratory that., is. letimes heard nirpublic places there. |e very fact that the authorities take notice of ^"it gives' no excuse' for luspering it darkly, in secret places, Id imparts no, halo of -heroism' or lartyrdom to the utterer of it, and u:_.- Jiestionably robs it of half Y its viru_. is altogether likely" that the trial, Jmviction and - punishment of this- Joldman woman- gave her a standing lid impoitance among the discontented lasses that she ^otherwise would never lave attained: -What she was prevented Lorn announcing*from the house-tops Jhe announced in metings ot her fellow- |-.liev era, "and in that unwholesome nental atmosphere jt was far more likely to work mischief than if aired in Cen- i ral park or at some street corner where 'there would be suie to be a portion oi ��� he audience*-semi-amused or even contemptuous, Nvhich would supply an <?x- 3ellent corrective. When the Americans <ive themselves ciedit for ���franti.-j treater liberty in this respect than tbea* ieighbor& the facts "do not bear then mt. As to which tends to the neater ocial safety is 'of course a matter of ���pinion. .Appeals to the Wrong Class. Ontario would derive- no good aa_ light sustain no inconsiderable hari_i rom the operation of the immigia- ,on policy which* is said to 'ha*, c SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: * Interest allowed on deposits/ Present'rate threo per cent. , . GRANGE V. HOLT, '���Manager Nelson Ilranch. potato. Dealers are constantly on the alert, and'would not fail to lake advan-. tage of so fine an opportunity tor profit' as presents itself in the pui chase of potatoes at 35 cents, a bushel when they. can be resold with'in a hundred'miles 'at an incerase of 50 cents. It is beyond Question that theie would be a rush of purchasers at Colhngwood if shipping lacihties could be got, and m consequence the price would be equalized over the whole province. Through the action of the railways, however, in neglecting Canadian traffic until the busy time is over in the United States, the people of Toronto are compelled to pay considea- bly more tor their produce than-they would have to if the railway companies were lorced to attend property to the business of the country. The Dominion government has its .attention frequently called to this grievance, but it is apparently useless to hope that it will,take any steps towards railway reform. Notwithstanding thaf this neglect of Canadian shipping interests and the discrimination in,railway rates in favor of American shippers weigh heavily on the trade of the Dominion and subject our traders to numberless vexations and losses, sir Wiltred .Laurier declared when he was last in Toronto that he found nothing in Toronto to reform. He cannot be ignorant that this discrimination against Canadian trade is being carried on by its railways and that he .must be aware of ihe depressing effect it has on the business of the count, y.--^ Are we to understand that the railway influence in parliament is too strong,for him, or does vhe'prefer the interests of the com-., panies to those of the people? Whichever is the iact, it is certain that the, usefulness is gone form a government that looks idly on while, the .railways whicli have been _built _. by, Canadian money boost American trade at the expense of the country, they are.- under such obligations to���Toronto News.*-*- E. HAY Inspector. SAVINC8 BANK DEPARTMENT.' THB CURRENT RATES OF k _-��,������* ^ ���*�����.���_. _. _..���_.._.,_,. .^. to INTEREST ALLOWED. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker '. - *' Street. ,' . �����- ' d. M. LAY,,Manager. SCOTLAND IS NAT CORRUPT m to to to to to toto . /'"'���'.���i ^ - .Hi: I We are Waiting for You, and will Give You "White Treatment." You never hear of our customers kicking. Nofc much! - They all get, "White Treatment"- big and little alike-that's why. The man we have never seen, who sendB his orders by mail, is served with * the same satisfaction, as the man who buys over, the counter. The "Best in the House" goes out on "memo" if the customer orderso .The Best in the House." We're nofc afraid of losing outright sales between fche going out and coming back of the goods. You don't have to send a,dozen times before the*right thing is delivered/' Our stock of Watches'and Diamonds" fi\ is eo large .th*b. *00ds ou. on "memo'" don't handicap'us once in a' dog's age. Ought td be pretty< "'good people vto ,'de'al with, don't you think? . #11 ' '-1 *"**- ���' -��� ' : ,., ttii Elgin and Waltham Watches, all manner of Cases,, and Diamonds . r j J J.r. I 6>_Sfl **y ���&���! \* -. *_V. y-Jb** 1 WAS EXTORTED BY TORTURE cen adopted by hon. G. W. .Ross, pr> 'ior of Ontario. Free steamship pes-' i^e vo immigrants vbound ior Ontai io ould not meet the necessities cf, the rovince implied in the inauguration oi ich a scheme. Desirable immigrants ill not be domed Outario for the co:t- deration of ocean passage. The people .at Ontario wants are not the cla .s. Inch free transportation would strona- ' appeal to. The people lor whom On- irlo has no desire would be more lijte- to take advantage of the-terms ot ie alleged contract with the Blder- empster Steamship Company. Immi- ration agents, immigration uteratir.e id free ocean passage are like arti- lal methods of populating Canada, xperience has proved their utter mi- jtency, and there is no reason why hofiY W. Ross should repeat an expoi'ipient liich promises more harm than help io e province. Prosperity, which.speaks rich harvests and healthy -trade iv- rns, is the magic to which emigration 11 gravitate. The world knows tbe enes of prosperity and adversity witli- t kindly hints from immigration ents. The price of ocean passage wli ver stand between the desire of the eftil British emigrant and the farji ids of Ontario. Confidence in the re- irces of the province argues the cer- nty'that Ontario will be peopled soon ough without the artificial impetus of e transportation across the Atlantic. Authorities1 Made Czolgocz Confess - The^ New York Herald says it is not denied by.the police of Buffalo, except in a perfunctory manner, Jhat^Czolgocz has Deen tortured since'his ariest There is not many 'in this country wno will protest against} the*- use of the famous "third degree" m^this case. The confession; which is now m the hands ot district attorney Penney, was forced from Czolgocz by torture. When 'the assassin of the president was' first taken before superintendent JBull, he was asked to tell how he came "to make the attack on president' Mc- K.mley.' _ "I will not talk," said Czolocz. "I will not say a word'" Superintendent Bull looked at the prisoner; then, turning to the two stalwart guards who had brought him in, said. "Take him away." It is not known any sign was'given, "it-is not known-'that _the_ policemen_had_any__authoi ityi_f or_ their strenuous actions; but when Czolgocz. was again brought before superintendent Bull he was glad to confess. "Did wc give him the 'third degree'?" One of the policemen who had handled Czolgocz anbweied the question. "He got the "thirty-third degree." "I cannot tell you wnat was done to him, but sufficient was done to persuade him to talk. He thought he was lucky to get away ahve, and he was right. Yes, Czolgocz was tortured. He was given a rigorous treatment, and it is probable that ho will be tortured again. He has pot told all that he knows. This"' is a'peculiar-pase, and it demands peculiar treatment. I believe that the public will uphold us in using force to bring the enemies of society to justice." Honor Tlieir Public Men. "Corruption is of rare occurrence in Scotland,, either in mnnicipal"or parliamentary politics," said Rev Dr. Salmond, principal of Aberdeen college, while-in Winnipeg recently on a'Vvisit.,, "Public sentiment is such in our country," continued Dr. ��� Salmond, "that it would be nothing short of political ruin for'any man detected in the misappropriation of public .moneys^ or crookedness* in politics. Not only so but the'man "so'exposed would be ostracized and disgraced in the eyes, of ^the. common^ people, no matter what' his wealth' or "position m society might be/ There is a healthy public,sentiment mvthis regard, and the public4 conscience - wpuld/not; allow an infraction of.'this��unwi*itten law infpub-** lie affairs to go unpunished. The result is that our best and most "reliable citizens are willing to'enter! public life and devote their time-and means to the service of the state. The people's representatives are'held in honor *by "the'mass" of citizens,'so long as-they do nothing to distionor their office,' and consequently the bulk of them are ^very. careful' of their reputations., The exceptions < are few, and when discovered-are punished so emphatically that,the dignity of-the office is vindicated,and the'moral tone of the-people is * not debased. *- On the other hand, a charge.of. corruption dare not-be made,against any public man without -absolute -proofs��� of the., crime, as^no* publicman' can afford* to"let a challenge of that nature pass unnoticed, but willr demand a thorough ihvestiga ,ggi Our "Watch ��� and Jewelry Department have no. f��\ equal in'B. O. All work guaranteed^. Mail orders. *---* receive our prompt and careful attention. #��a iuat.iv. oui piuuipt. aim _o.rei.ui attention. ^>0 ,^0*t ^0-%0 1^. - 'Ihiir *V__r ��� _F '���-���___?___ at ' IMfilSftl. i K .1 .*�� 'F^^.vw-w-^ssag : ��� v,>'sV ^' ?/ <-'^'^:^'^'^'^'^'*m>-<~ ->���--'^:^^^ I ~ _=i^^^===-==^ *" I*.' " ~ 'th. _ r'_^V��_*-iP&J THE NEWS OF THE WORLD Condensed Into Paragraphs. tion. "The city owns its own .water,'light,-1 and^ tramway services. ,On ^the electric carSithe lowest.fare^isja penny, ^nd'you can ride from one end of the cityto^the other for three halfpence. Before the city took over the franchise from'the-company, the" fares were'much higher,^and yet','the council has found "it a paying venture. The gas rates are" also very low. Anx ordinary! household can obtain *its gas" for about ��1 5s per year. .The water rates are "also correspondingly low,-and the'service admirable.". The city .is bent on-going foi ward in the municipalizing^ its franchises/- and -is even considering the advisability of adopting the .Gutenburg system of handling the liquor traffic. This is the result of a report to parliament, by a-,;royair commission which went'to Sweden to investigate the system, and isi practically municipalization of the ti affic." It is only an experiment but it will be given a thorough trial." . *������> n. ��, _�� CHICAGO, September 18. ��� Emma Goldman 'was arraigne'd 'today and her bail'fixed1 at ?20,000. "*; ' . * 1 'YOKOHAMA.VSeptember ' 18.���Th(e marquis' Ito^ started, 'today on an extended'tour of the j United States andv Europe. r ,,. ., - WASHINGTON, .September 18���It "is j stated 'ron-excellent authority.today.that all members .of .the cabinet had accepted the reappointment tendered them by president (Roosevelt/yesterday. , NEW., .YORK/"September ��� 18.���Alfred Danschall, a Dane, aged -52, was 'today sent to jail,at Piainfleld, New Jersey, for 60 days, in default of a fine of ?60 imposed .upon him i for _using- abusive language directed against the.late���presi-. dent McKinley. .j. r .,���>' ~f., <.. " ' SAN FRANCISCO,v'.September 18.��� The Standard Oil Company, which con- 'trols-^the'Pacific.Coast oil'refining works at West -Alameda, has "acquired about 50 acres at Point Richmond, and the Chronicle, says .the.company will'erect large tanks, at *that-?point.; ���" . ��� CONSTANTINOEE-E,' September ��� 18 ��� In spite-pf the prohibition of the locp.1 authorities, American missionary Cole has started for,, Bitlis/' en a tour of the province,1 the United States legation hav-' ing authorized ,the. journey. Mr. Cole's report on .the -alleged., massacres,rat Mush Jand -'elsewhere -'are . anxiously awaited here.' �� ��� " '- ��� BAKER STREET WEST, HELSOfl/B:1 C. coimJBLte&frs; Lighted..by. Electricity and Heat- V ed with Hot'Air. EALPH'CLAEK, Undortaker, Night CaU 238. Manager. vr Large rcomfortable^ beOrooms and' flrst- *class dining room.* Sample' room's for com- ^merclal mea-i'". * ��� v*<-..->-'-- ' ���\ RATES $2 PER qjftfl V , r8_s<^.C..CIarkev;-Propi Late of the, Royal Hotel, Calgary , ftjadden House Baker and Ward Streets,' Nelson. ' - The only hotel in Nelson ,that -.bas' remained. under one management'since ISM. The bed-rooms, irp well furnished and lighted by electnc_(_. -*.'1 ' ���Thei-bar'-ist-alwav8T8toi;_.ea-BV��"the-best- Jdomestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. Mr."' K|ARPLE;.YBUILI)iiiC STONE, Z(y ; brickmAkpjLimjE....... /Yu ':' '��tJFhe Ma&sfleid ;'Manufacturing 'Company7 J Jiavef the; 'abd^e"mentioned building -materials^; . for sale at reasonable:1 i>rices./'.rSpecial quota-;^ tions, to ;builderstUand ��� contractors, forl-large-.'f o-brdersi . ^?'7 , ii * i v _. * nl _ * d ' -'' * ������ - ;<*v��i \-. ���Pi.*, ,rt'\ r&n7,^ ^valatoke, lith4- Octobe^l^'^ iffi^ Qivil and criminal: ���* -v { *.-�� w^.i ���*.ig'-J*?,-v?'JraE flPERS BY MAIL^t PROMPTLW ATTENDED TO *V,' I.I. *���*.*. I r,f,t^,.*. OFFICE:, BAKER STREET WEST, JJELSOfJ, B. C. TELEPHONE NO -219. P. 0. BOX 688. '���S!1?'.?ot Vancouver, , Civil only. -. ; /. ��� ���V City, -. of - Greenwood, i Civil, and criminal ;*CIty,of Victoria, inal only. -._ ,-."-< sjCJ August, 1901 s .Department, KtetS^'.rW^Ss^l <rivr<, r^,r&0��r��>0M NOTIOE, jft*j* ... ;'/>55*M| :ffmn ' (I.I1VIITBD) . " COBNB^OP ' ' HSNDRYXtAN0xVERNON iSXKBKTS Furniture Dealers Funeral, Directors,, and Embalmers \ Oak Oak Oak Oafc ' "Worth Center Tables ?3 50 Center Tables 6 00 Center. Tables 5 00 I onther Seat Fancy Rocker 4 50 E'm Folding^ Tai le 5 00 Elm Tolding Table 6 00 Cane "Veranda Chairs 6 00 Cane Veranda Rockers 6 50 For ?2 76 4 SO 3 75 & ib 3 75 4 25 4 50 4 7b HOTEL ROSSLAND. Third door from,Grand Central Hotel on. Vernon street. Best dollar a day house in town. House and furniture new. and first class in every respect. Lighted 'Zhy gas. Room .and board $5 to ?6 por 'Week. No'Chinese employed here. . J. V. O'LAUGHLIN. Proprietor. Bail ways Injure Canada, 4. few days ago potatoes were selling Colhngwood for 35 cents a bushel, lie m Georgetown^ Toronto, and some ler places in" Ontario their price was to 85 cents a bushel. Now it there 3 no raliway between these point.. could understand that a good crop in ! district might make the price low [ an indifferent crop make it high in 3ther, but as few parts of the prov- e are unconnected by^ railway lines, explanation must be looked for else- ere. We imagine, however, that tha It is ln the railways, and that it is ir inability to carry goods irom one t of the province to another, whilj "~ge numbers of their cars are enploy- m moving the produce of the United tes, that causes this remarkable dit- ence in the price of a_n article so Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings TO MAKTU ROOM FOR OUR FALL, STOCK OF CARPETS AND RUOS'1 ' WILL GO AT COST. A-1 White Ping Lumber Always in S.O.K. �� We carry a complete atock of C'jast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. TO " CLEAR���BABY' CARRIAGES AND GO C _R1S AT LFdS THAN CC'ST. FISHING TACKLE WB HAVE (THE BEST FLIES AND THE ���BEST LEADERS MADE. Porto Rico Lumber Co. Ltd, J. H. McMANUS, Manager. Minnows, silver and gold and Phantoms Silk Dues Landing Nets And a splendid line of all fishing requisites KOOTENAY.... COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters -Daa,er8ln Tea and Coffee t * - -* ************************ We are offering at lowest prices the best grades of Ceylon, India, China and Japan Teas. . Our Besf, Mocha and Java Coffee, per * 'pound ...".....?...'..<..-% tt Mooha and Java Blend, 3 pounds...'... 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, 4 pounds ...S.. 1 00 - Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 , Rio Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00.J Special Blond Ceylon Tea, per pound SO >In the county,court ofc?Koo'tenay*holden' - at Nelson, in/the matter^of the**.estate"^ " fhd e,Pcts,'*l? ^exis.Swanson. lite oV "*J��? ci��ty ,?f Nelson.tdeceased.intestate/'. -I,^fcLt!?e,-?. hereby glvn that' by * an r order-. 22nd Swa: the personal estate andteffects'.'oOsald^dei ceased Notice is also hereby giVen1 that all < '.' So^2ns^ havlner' cI,aI��?s- asaiSat"- the,: said '-,;*- ^<*J&\\ deceased, are required within thirty, days ' '��� ;'J24i#S| of the date hereof,to forward themiwlth < t- "^MiSl *. _ i *������* IT? CANADA DRUG �� BOOK GO. K.-W. C. Blook. Corner Ward and Bnker F s R. McMAHON. A. 33. GARDINER BARBER SHOP. Bar stocked with best brands ot wines, nice *u we price oi an arucie so liquors, and dears. Beer on draught. Large ner or Baker and-Ward streets, and will sely raised throughout Ontario as flip i comfortable romna. Itait data table Doaid. SSiEU^-3?^ *2 1}ave the Patronage of their ; * .~��������wmm. | frifcnda. Hret-dasB baths ln oonnectton. Robert McMahon and A. E. Gardiner have leased the barber shop in the basement of the Madden block, southeast corner of Baker and-Ward streets, and will A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. * WEST-BAKER .STREET, NELSON. R. B. REILEY - SUCCESSOR TO H. D. ASHCROFT. ! TREMONT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKKR STREET, NELSON qmmmwmiH ' MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted,by Electricity and Heated oy Steam 25 Cents to $1 ���" ���-���������������___��� 111 ������������! ���������_��������������_������_������ ��� ������������ lll���l ������^���l | ||. ������>������ M| ... .,,, ��� | | P. Burns & Co. Hkad Offioh at NELSON, B. O. Whplesale and Retail Dealers in Meats full -particulars 'duly, verified -by statutory* declaration to-the. said administrator, at ''-*��� Nelson aforesaid. ��� ) t And notice is also hereby given that after r�� such'last mentioned'date said administra-, /- i2r wlJL P.����cced to distribute the assets of YY the said deceased according* to law without " '���T_fSr^. ?_ any cla,,ms, oi which he shall s then not 'have received notice >, Dated'this 29th day of August, A'. D 1901. ,.**���* EJLiMOT & LENNIE. >-, ���* .-. Solicitors for the Administrator/- OEETIFIOATE OF .IMPEOVEMElfTS^ ' MNOTICE-CITY MINERAL^ CL.AIM..' Situate in the Nelson Mining- Division o_' . .West Kootenay District. , -r "Where located: About one mile south of .Nelson , ~ , 'Take notice that I, Wiliam John. Goepel, Free Miner's Certificate No. 50,600,' intend,* sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of *. .Improvements for the, purpose of obtain- , Ing a Crown Grant*of the* abovo claim. And further take notice that action un- - der section 37, must be commenced before _the issuance of such .Certificate of Im- ��_ ��� "provements.* ��� ��� . * ��������� ��� Dated this 16th day of August, A D. W01 . W. J. GOEPEL. OEETIFIOATE, OF IMPROVEMENTS. M/ncii���N^j.SiJW Mi.M-.KAL CLAIM, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay DIstilct. Wheie located: About one mile south of Nelson. Take notice that I, John ��� Paterson, Free Minei s Cerimcnt. "No fn*,727, Intend, sixty day* fiom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a i .own Gi.nu -it inr u.uo--i*- claim. And further tako notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Cci tlficaf of Improvements. Dated this 10th day of August A. D. 1901. JOHN PATERSON. OEETIFIOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTS. NOTICE.���THE CHAMPION MlNERAi. clalm, situate in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Forty.-nino creek about 200 yards from hydraulic dam. Take notice that I, E. W. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner'a certificate No. b49,970, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining- s crown grant of the abovo claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated thin IRth dav of Julv. A. D 1901 ' _' vMI r^m\ '''Sill Y\4f *���* '#1 ___&m V- _J1ff| \ iidl -' Zi^l , * "'Htm " ' . sc >\iI Jfl Y'!'i BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside , points. Heavy'* bolts made to *f oriter on rihort notice.- .,*v��_��� .v.--. -:. ~t.* Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Net* Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid ���way, and Vancouver. Mai. Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON E. C. TRAVES, Manager E. W. 0 BLOCK WAKD. STBEET ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PKOMPT AT^ENT^ON, CERTIFICATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the Kelson mining: division of West Kootenay district. Where, located: On Morning mountain on the east side of Sandy creek about one mile from the Kootenay river. Take notice that ___, R. Smith, free miner's certificate 55,70__t acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certittcate 55,670b, Henry E. Hammond, free miner's certificate 65,6G9b, and A*_- nandale D Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,CC8b, intend sixty davs from the date hereof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of tha above claim And further take notice that action, under section 37, Liu-��t be commenced before the Issuance of such certificate of improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July. A Tt. JW1. OEETIPIOATE Or. IMPEOVEMENTS. NOTICE ��� MONUMENT MINERAL claim, situate in the Nelson mining division of We_t Kootenay district. Where located: At the head of Grohman creek on* Grohman mountain. Tako notice that I, J M McGregor, acting as agent for Steve- Haw kin-*, fioe miner's certificate Not b50.*135, and Louis Strand, free miner's certillcate No b37.293, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvement-*, for the purpose or obtaining a crown grant that action under section 37, must be com*, that action, unded section 37, must be com*- monccd b6foro the issuance of such cer*. tificate of improvements , s. m. McGregor. Dated this 12th day o_ August, ISOL > V- WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM THE ASSIGNEE OFTHE ESTATE OF H. F. M'LEAN THE PRESCRIPTIONS HELD IN THE ABOVE ESTATE. ANY PER- SON WHO HAD PRESCRIPTIONS THERE MAY HAVE THEM REFILLED WITH ACCURACY ON SHORTEST NOTICE BY APPLYING AT OUR STORE. THE NELSON TBlBUffE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VIOTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. %:. oys* t- - Having added "to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's clothing, I am now p'repared 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 aud 219 Baker Street J. A. GILKER S TO CALL ON: US I WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN ffl&Ki PC'-. 7,l%___ % __*?*'_. -KWifc-*-*-.-*- -ih"_( CITY AND DISTRICT. J. M Ludwig and Miss Maggie Kee, both of this city, were married in Spokane last evening. The sudden departure from Nelson of several well-known short card players would indicate that the police force of the city has been sleeping on watch. Charles Goff, who made such a creditable showing in this city in his glove contest with Burns, has been matched to meet Fitzgerald, a Cranbrook man, in Cranbrook on the evening of the 26th instant. A license was yesterdav issued to Robert George Ritchie and Ella Lila Gertrude Holmes. The groom to be is a successful hardware merchant of Cascade, and Miss Holmes is from Ontario. They will be married in Cascade. Theo Madson will tomorrow put on the greatest clothing sale Nelson has witnessed. He is determined to clear out his stock of men's furnishings and clothing no matter what sacrifices are necessary. His announcement of the sale will appear m The Tribune tomorrow. The regular meetin-r'of the Carpenters' Union was held last night. On invitation the members weie addressed by W. J. Walker on behalf of the Smel- termens' Union at Northport..After the; address the men voted -to subscribe a sum to help the union out in tnen- light against Bela Kadish and Bernard McDonald. **» . The Chinese assault ,ior disorderly conduct case was up in the police court again, yesterday. Jim, * the 'Chinaman defended by A. M. Johnson, was fined .$20 and costs,, while Lee, the Celestial defended by James' O'Shea, - got clear. .It is understood that the conviction against' Jim will be appealed, in which case it is said that a fresh.charge of as- 'sault will be laid against,'him. H B. Gilmour, M..P.'±. o_;Vancouver, agent in British Columbia for the Wat- rous Engine Works of "Brantlord, Ontario, is in Nelson, on the wayr to Slocan. ,-,While Mr. Gilmour is,a member ot the legislature, he does'-not .make his living out of politics, and he - is of ,the opinion that if some of-the members of the "legislature had more' business they would not have-so much time to devote to'politics. •<-, , ■,-{ ., ■ '>, from Waneta, and .tie* therefore, vi-as not accountable for his actions, the morphia' and whiskey, being taken to kill the pains of rheumatism from which the accused suffered. The magistrate held that' the evidence , was ■ sufficient to commit the accused for trial. It is thought that he will elect speedy trial and have the case disposed of as quickly-as possible. •Magner has been "stationed at Wane'ta as agent for the past month, and previously bore an excellent reputation in the railway service. .NELSON, B.C. ■WE ARE SHOWING/TrtE FINEST STOCK OP*RATTAN GOODS', EVER SHOWN JN THE. CITY *>\ \" ■ — Z ' ■ - ' ,- - "r., * ><■ . ' *" •-;'-—" . * to to 'to to _ . fc lUfllYAN «. I !fe'4;t*«i*4a«'i-ii M'^*'. '.^v ; •S^^^^^-^«««■3«^^•5^•1S^^•^^_!r5•3^J5:•^;'■ , \$}m%r . .*• 'J ■» , . ' *-.*•>.' -',!*;,' - " '; i-v.* .<._?■!11 ' ' '- -f,Es*'J-s'fr J$_'.-" ' ' >-'*< » HAMMOCKS im. BEFRflGERAtgBS I J. ft _ '. ?0 v , ' < i, i -i * f < •s ( *• Kj'-n'•-<■■' i -* * ' ,1-,r'* - " ' ' * , * - -x ___■*,*• <- ., :j$ov_ is your time to get/a'-b'afg-ain*-1 in these' 'linesu as*- we ___ _ J ' J ____. _C . __. 1 _1_ _ 1 • _ ^ .1 -■. T /" * C. J. Miller, onerof theowners of the Spotted 'Horse claim - near the Porto Rico, has just received returns from a' sample taken acrossYthe face of a'four foot ledge of .quartz \wnich,gave an-indicated value of ?62 in gol'd.,It was from* ,this-propertythat t_.'e*„recent sensational 'returns* were receivedrfrom a shipment of something less" than -one/ton. ,The owners are" putting up a cabin on the property with the intent4on of working' all winter, • > *• *r-,.*- ■ „y, •PERSONALS. Mrs. W. JFL* Bullock-Webster returned to Nelson on Tuesday evening from an extended trip* to the Coast. , A. Ferguson, of Ferguson, was in Nelson yesterday. Mr. Ferguson is one of the owners of the Triune mine in the Lardeau. He says the mine has two cars of high grade ore at the,upper landing awaiting shipment, which will "be" sent forward to the Trail smelter as soon as the water ..falls sufficiently* to enable the owners to move it to the lower landing. This ore will go close upon S5000 per car;,. < . ■,;, , . _,. ' /.AT THE HOTELS. i "~. - * * '*( ■•..., HUME—R,E. Lyons, Ottawa;'H. M. ented themselves "at the door of the spec- Burrltt, Vancouver; W. .__. Cunliffe, Rossland;*. W. Godfrey, Vancouver; H. B. Gilmore, Vancouver; S. W. Stevenson, Montreal; D. W." Moore, Trail; -W C Cole, Silverton; IS W. Mayor, -Spokane. PHAIR—William ' Davies,' * Erie; C. Sangster, Rossland;'* Gerald Hopkins, Salmo; T. ,R.. Ella, Vancouver.; John Peek, New.Westminster; George'Mad- !igon, Victoria; Henry'Roy, Rossland. ' " % * __—_____, *„*■'-' 1 -* ■• MADDEN—John McDonald, .Windermere; Donald-Mc-oorkill, Spokane; W J1. Walker,'-Spokane;-A. McMartmand M. McRae, Lardeau; P.* Steaven,- Yimir. . , QUEENS^-Martln.Welch, Spokane* A^ McDonald;, Slocan; G.'. W. ^Carrothers' Trout Lake; J..McVeigh, and-wife, San' b rancisco; \VYN. Bennett, Sandon. GRAND-'CENTRAL—G. C. Schmidt Erie; J/ W.*1 Austin, Hall; B. J. Riley, Moyie; B. Pearson, Slocan; A.-Bremner Slocan. ( , , *, ' ' " *. ' "/ . '' " • '^TREMONT-Vr..'b. Sherridan^Ottawa;, Paul Largue, Slocan. , > ,- , NELSON—D. L.' McFarland,'-Kaslo. KASLO, B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C 1 H. BYERS & CO. TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Amm.mr+fo„ ~.a„ m Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlln, Savage, and Stevens Rifles wS ?c ^ ,reCe'VC Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine ar^BoucS *," for simplicity, accuracy and effect. ooucnardt Automatic Pistol, unequale , MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Rnhh^Tr? Exuhaust<Lrs- HAand Shaft Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Steam Packing Leather Rubber Belfrng, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore CarT, Canton^teel ANTHRACITE COAL. For Stoves and Furnaces IT the SAI ■*■-*■ -?r't " J ,— & ") ~i*.s«*_n _.i uii__. hum aa, vvc yj'l y nrnst ;dispose. of' them all this month. \ If you want /one -or Y."--i Both'of these'lines the:,price won't hinder, you. -' -,' '!, ' ""r ". -, '■ .>'\ >'.. y •. " , • '- - i- \ > , -. mm- • '„; ~ ., y ,L ■""? 1 • r- ' ' " I I ' _ * . ■; LAWRENCE YHARDWARE CO. ,. y Im-oorters and Dealers ln Shelf and Heavy Hardware. ' fi '-iJohn Peck of New Westminster, chief inspector of machinery - and boilers-.for •the province," 'ari-ived.. in *-> Nelson i last 'evening.% He is accompanied hy George Madigan of Victoria,' who is to -be sta- ^tioned^in this city asflocal*-inspectorffor district^ Cs This district practcally takes in all the mining sections of'theinteror south of the mam lin.,<a_td-as' the1 duties of the office call for an inspection.of all" the boilers of two 'horse power, and over inspector-Madigan will have his" hands full. -'■' ' ■ • ■ - _ -.7 *..■'•- , IK. YOU'WANT A. PERFECT. CUP -OF TEA USE •EX0____^ir©f. THE FAMOUS CETLOW « For Purity and Flavor it' is Unsurpassed Retails at 40, 50 and 60 cents, per pound Packed expressly for .-.' ' , Wm. Hunter & Co. 00_T1.E0TIM STOEES AT , Silverton, Three Forks, Alamo and Phoenix The' funeral of-the late Robert *H. , Hamill, who was killed by a fall of rock in the'Arlington mine on Tuesday,-took, place from the undertaking parlors-1 of, J. G.-Bunyan & Company yesterday, af-' ternoon*to the-C. P. R. station.-The casket was covered with a .number* of handsome wreaths, and Horal designs ,from Frank Tamblyn's conservatory, the'Hastings (B. C.) Exploration Com-' pany. *its management, the- men employed at the mine, as well as a number of personal friends sending , tributes. The .funeral was very largely attended, Jhe_men^from_the_ArHngton_mine.-turn-_ ing out. in . bpdy as well as many members of the miner's mjipn., -The interment will take plaee at Vancouver", , The trouble between James A./Mao* donald, Dominion clerk of the work, and* Le^wis Daveaux, vae foreman in charge of the federal buildings, has' broken out afresh. Yesterday the clerk; of the work was not satisfied with the concrete going into the building,' and stated his objections to the' foreman. The latter, Instead of meeting the' requirements of the architect, called him a fool, and used language more forcible than polite, in the co_rse of which the architect says that he Intl-- ■-nated that he, the architect, had not vevv l_Bg to remain on the Job..In con- tiosequence M»e architect laid an. information against the fqroman charging him With creating a disturhange. Th*. summons was served on the foreman and the case will ho heard Jn the poliee -oourt this morning,, -. Bipod .Thicker Than Water.- _' LONDON;-September 18'.—The English' ^P-rfSBf.n;6f,sympath3r is growing, and the, demonstration'here of condolence with the-.United'States on the death'of president McKinley is the .wonder and', talk of'all* the' American ivisitors' The number of half-masted flags is increasing, and a majority of the people are in mourning.'* Omnibus "and -cab" drivers have crep^e pnMUelr whips.' In' addition to the service'*^;*St.' Paul's cathedral'and Westminster abttey.-'-'th.^national council'bf Free Chtirdhes has*arranged for a ,umted memorial service *dt noon on Thursday. A -'number'f'of • storekeepers are urging the closing of stores through' the country for- three hours tomorrow,'" "To, show the great nation across the sea how sincerely, we mourn with them the death ,of president' McKinley,fas they" mourned .the death- of our beloved ' Queen." - ,,'■'■' Czjlg'ccz' Kept *in'," Close, Confl'nementi BUFFALO, September 18.—''teon -L. Lewis and Robert,C.«Titus have accepted the assignment of judge*Emery,In' the county court to act, as" counsel in defending "Czolgocz upon his trial ~_oj| murder in the first degree in killing president McKinlej. Ccolgocz. is-now confined in the Erie county jail and the sherifl.admits^that he-is-in custody—He- is kept in'close confinement insthe tier of iron cells apart for murderers, and Is under guar<} day q.nd night, Ue Is not allowed to read or smoke,- and the guards are not allowed to oony-s-rBe jwith him. Crowds of people visit tiie vicinity of the jail every day to look at the granite building where he is confined., Memorial Services at Victoria. , VICTQRIA, September 18.—Besides the memorial services arranged by American citizens resident in Victoria and which are to be held in the' theatre tomorrow afternoon^ a "memorial service is to be held in Christ Church cathedral in the morning,* which"will-be conducted by the bishop of Columbia. All the public ofllces will be closed, and the mayor has requested that business houses recognize tb.e d.ay as que o. g_n- era! mourning., Delivered or on Tracl^ in any Quantity. - * , , ' ', LEAVE ORDERS . r WITH CIi.a_{."A. Watepman & Co. j 14andi5K.W.C. Block ORDER EARLY SO AS TO GET PROMPT DELIVERY GANONG'S CHOCOLATES « - '7 ' ' 'GANONG'S CHOCOLATES "' ' "■.- GANONG'S CHOCOLATES • GANONG'S CHOCOLATES - . , GANONG'S CHOCOLATES -( ,-'^ ,' - , ■'• ■ . ' GANONG'S 'FANCY CANDIES f . ' y GANONG'S FANCY-CANDIES _>'-.■" ganong's fancy candies *;;; > < ganong's fancy candies 'v *^v GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES' ? i- THEY ARE THE BEST ' You can get them, at i. ,• .-"'■-* ?^Mer)bNAi__.;s jBaker Street. * ' BUT A GENUINE . RETIRING SALE AND, WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU •. Men's Worsted, Serge and Tweed Suits that formed sold for $15 and $12, now $10 and $7. We also have ther as low as $5 a Suit. 1 50^ Men's Overcoats in Melton's, Beaver's and Frieze from $5 up. Excellent value at double the price. 100 Pairs Blankets at $1.50 upwards.' You pocket on these from 25 to 50 per cent. Fine Scotch Worsted Underwear, reduced from $7 to $<. Men's Heavy Woolen Sox, six pair for $j. *!; . Our Blue Flannel Shirts, worth $1.75 for $r, is a winner. Fine Canadian'Grey Underwear, reduced from $1 to"6oc : Seethe cuts in Boots and Shoes, they will''surprise you, Men's;Hats, all shapes, .colors,, and sizes, below cost; ' are j. tf***********************} H.% PL_YFblO;^Cd._ MADDEN /BLOCK NELSON. AND MERCHANTS. Telephone 117. * *• 9 * - 9 ' •. -' 9 , - t ' < 5 TOBACCO $. 9 9 9 9 + P.O. BOX 637. -cie_uu_.ju_ _, \. «. t*:******.*********.*****.*^ BEAI ESTATE , AND r INSPBANCE-BBOKEBS Agents for Trout Lake Addition (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. • Acreage property adjoining the park.' A-nd J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can-.be bought from us on two year's time without interest Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. BAKER-STREET, NELSON usiiiess AUCTION S_1L1 DRY GOODS. -GENTS FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS -' OUR NEXT , AUCTION SALE - WILL BE HELD ON \ SATURDAY EVENING AT^8 "O'CLOCK MEANTIME ALL GOODS ARE BEING SOLD BY '. PRIVATE SALE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST :rin_gi_imini___xop_nx_nraxr_____tiireii_.Tnxi__ni THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. % K. "W. C. Block, NELSON, B. O. s —. h Gold, Sliver Lead and Copper Mine„ wanted at tbe Exchange. E Free Milling Gold Properties wanted at once for Bastern Investors. | * _ PartleffhaviD*-; mining property for salo are requested to sond samples of their ore to the _ \ Axoh_n_a£ir exhibition We deane to hear from all prospectors who have promising mineral S 3 claims in Brifish Columbia. *■ _ «»"*«■.■■<_■■ „ - Pi ospectors and mining men are requested to make the Exchange tholr headquarters whon E J lu jj.-G_J.Oll- [J All samples should be sent by orpresn, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. H Addross al] communications to § 1 Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, B P. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C. \ ir-nrTTTTTTTrrYTTnTTiTTTTrTTr^-n __xtx£ ROSSLAND BIVailVEERUVa WORKS CUNLIFFE Sc McMILLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ©R__ OABS, Rkips. cngep, or. bin doors, chute-* »nd poneral wroucht if on work. Our 0)0 cars are tho bij-if on tv- markfct VVntp us for icferenucs and full pnrticu a~H. S_JCOM) HANDMAi'UlNKHV KORSAUT.-OneSfoot Pelion -. iteivlipel,willli8fl0feet "8 to 16" fipinul Mvctudpipo OAelUx___.1 outside packed pluu«er uuliiug pump, llock ditUu. gtopmg AGENTS NOBTfiflY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. 1 P. O, ZBox. IBa XHIBD AVENUE, BOBSLANJ}. j Magner Committed for Trial W. J. Manner, who until a few dayn ago was the agent of the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway at Waneta, was charged before stipendiary magistrate 'yre_.se y«t_ter.ay with the theft of .889 L.ing the p|*oeepds pf a check given to Jhim inpayment of the cji-fcy au4 Q^er charges upen a car of machinery heing ljnporte-1 by the gecqnd Relfef mine. The evidenco submitted yesterday w^s veryv%uch against the prisoner, but Jt was in the nature of a preliminary hearing and. tho prisoner's side waa not presented. A. H, MaeNeill of Rossland appeared for the private prosecution. The evidence submitted was chiefly that of officials ot tho Great Northern Railway Company,' which disclosed how the alleged defalcation was discovered. The convertion of the check into cash was regular enough heing done through the officers of the railway com- ■f'-ipy in Spokane, so that it is necessary /of the prpspcution to prove more than pth6nyjse -wo-uld be required if the con- veision of the chepk Info cash "had not been regular. Prom the trend of the cross examination it would appear th^t %he defence will be that the |>risqner vras; finder the influence of morphia aiid wMafc^r _jt <_mj fiin. «t ivis' d^paitwro', We can §how you _, fine' assortment* of styles In spectacle ware of different quality and price. Every pair fitted free ot charge and guaranteed. FOR SALE 5000 Treasury Shares in the Similkameen Valley Coal Company, Limited. I .60,000 Treasury Shares in the Royston Gold Mines, Limited. Choice lots in Bogustown. Properties in all parts of the City. Apply to * -1 EEGH-. ALD J. STEEL • .BAKER STREET THE NELSON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE uF'MEETINQ. The annual meeting of the Nelson Liberal Association will be held at the Board of Trade- Booms on 'Thursday, the 19th Instant, at 8 o'clock p. in. Every member of the association is requested to be in attendance. GEORGE C. TUNSTALL, ....Secretary. September 16th, 1901. 4/ A/ /teAstM^Srvu jLl^t'tf'. The best in the market, in 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 161.1 BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers. J.*gEft STREET Nf_{_30-- THE NELSON BOAT CLUB NOTICE OF MEETING. A general meeting- of the Nelson Boat Club will be held in Fraternity Hall at 8:30 p. m., on Thursday, 19th instant. No printed notices will be circulated, but It is requested that all those in any way interested- in rowing or., the welfare of'the cl-ul** -'yf{\}' regard this as ; sufficient notice a;_o*,' at*, tend.. Special m,at-'ters ,p.f- i'nARpxta.noe -nro ?n ?-*ie ,9.r' Alsouss^on, inpluding the purchase ©*. _ rowlne sheH nnix the erection «"• ?W<*-f_H> -fl.''* «lub fcTOse.' ZZfi : Of. W.yJ_OFa%yfl_iasB__r_c_ Y'1 aeg&miKi'Wt. WQfc ;vy,".vy/. j. a. wm & co. fle a Pound GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, Houston Block, Baker Street. TELEPHONE 39. Nelson P. O. BOX 527. Xjins^iac __j__>_ CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON; Secretary.. -f. c , .^J-x^'-'W-^'h.^T-.a"*^-^--'*-*1^ *., Have *>n**t leceived 3,0i*0,000 feet of log-' from Mnho, and weare prepared t" cut the largeafc bill's, i of timber of any -limeDHionH or lengths. EstimaLcs jiiv.n at. auy time. ,Thc largest atcok of sash. I doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. , * *... r*l COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HANDN : A c«I^_gb__^ :*'-;*:Y:Y Y*' sr/_i_a_.._ar_s_rays.'Ctf-r_^^
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Nelson Tribune
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Tribune 1901-09-19
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-09-19 |
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_19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189160 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xtribune-1.0189160.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xtribune-1.0189160.json
- JSON-LD: xtribune-1.0189160-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xtribune-1.0189160-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xtribune-1.0189160-rdf.json
- Turtle: xtribune-1.0189160-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xtribune-1.0189160-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xtribune-1.0189160-source.json
- Full Text
- xtribune-1.0189160-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xtribune-1.0189160.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xtribune.1-0189160/manifest