'-^WMU^C THE TRIHUNE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN THE KOOTENAYS Wednesday, September 9, 1903 NELSON IS THE TRADE CENTER OF SOUTH- EASTERN BRITISH COLOMBIA STRONG IN PRESSIONS GNATION [Assoeialed Press. London, September 9.���The revelations contained in the report of the royal commission ou the conduct of the war iu South Africa have filled all England with consternation nnd indignation. Of the three volumes just issued much has been suppressed "in the public interest," but enough remains to justify apparently the opinion freely expressed that the war oflice at the outbreak of the trouble was in a state of incompetence which is nothing short of amazing. According to the testimony of general Nicholson, the intelligence section of the war office relating to South. Africa was run before the war on tlie two men and a boy principle, with two officers and one clerk. The treasury, against the united recommendation of the war office, refused any increase. Hence it is not surprising that, when England went 'ownr, there was no effective map whatever of the Orange Free State, the Transvaal, or Natal. To quote lord Kitchener's own testimony, according to the official memorandum, "a field intelligence department had to be created from the very beginning." NO INTELLIGENCE department. General Nicholson is responsible for the information that there wns practically no valid connection between the intelligence department and the defense committee of the cabinet. Colonel Altham testified that every Boer gun was known and traced after the war. The British local defense scheme was, however, based on an inadequate force. It was merely that generals should report how they could make the best use of what troops they had, and that experts by desire should prepare the plan of a scheme of mobilization in the early summer. But the ��� government would not vote the extra necessary money until it was forced to do so. This was the testimony of general sir F. Stopford, aud, from the oilicial memorandum and colonel Altham's testimony, it is apparent that the marquis of Lnns- downo knew that there wero forty-eight thousand mouuted Boers waiting to oppose the British. Yet, almost without exception, infantry were sent. When finally the mobilization of the first army corps was ordered it was so late that it was uot possible for general sir Redvers Buller to be iu a position to take the field until the end of December. The Boers, however invaded Natal in the second week in October. The hasty mobilization on tlie part of the Britisli caused disorganization. Nearly all the military witnesses, nota bly general Kelly-Kenny, lay stress on the fact that the representations of the counnauder-in-chief did not meet with sufficient compliance.' Viscount Wolseloy lays great stress on this and ou the way lord Lansdow'ue treated him aud his advice iu 1890, wheu he was absolutely disregarded, tlie secretary of state for war absolutely refusing to' sanction even the most urgently needed expenditures. This refusal delayed the army corps, nor did the war office send out the reinforcements he urged. Lord Roberts also condemns the initial preparations in South Aft-ica. MANY OFFICER.*! WORTHLESS. A large number of militia officers had never been trained lit all, according to major general Borretc, while lord Lovat stated that each reginlent practically had officers who were so completely worthless that they could uot be taken on a trek. They used to be left!iu different head quarters for superintending baggage nnd stores. Vice admiral sir R. Harris tells the following delightful story: "The confusion, of course, was tremendous, owing to the war all through the colony. I may say, for instance, that I sent a truck load of one hundred and fifty lyddite shells to lord Methuue, which was absolutely lost for three weeks." Utter confusion existed initially and through the course of the campaign. Sir Redvers Buller said he went without any general instructions whatever and received none ou his arrival in South Africa. Sir J. Ardagh declares the war office always contemplated a withdrawal to the south of the Tugela on the outbreak of the war, and never thought for a moment of Ladysmith being a defensible place. Yet the bulk of the stores in that town were poured iu from October 7th, tlu-ee days before the war broke out, and it was then impossible to have removed them. LANSDOWNE SnOUl.l) RESIGN. Some of the newspapers are strong in'-" their expressions of indignation. The Daily Mail says: "One lessou blazoned on every page of this report is that our national interests cau no longer bo entrusted to men who regard statesmanship as a pleasant occupation for the leisure classes. The day of such men as lord Lansdowne and Mr. Broderick in English statesmanship i.s over. They are costly and dangerous luxuries. The reputation of lord Lnusdowuo is blasted a hundred times over in the pages of this evidence, and not only his reputation but the whole attitude of the present cabinet towards their duties to tho empire." The Times says, iu regard to the report: "It is a sweeping indictment of our mili tary uupreparcduess, an uupreparednesst be it observed, which there is uo reason to think has been very materially lesseneid in the period since the war." The Morning Advertiser sarcastically remarks: "There is only one thought likely to trouble the mind of the patriotic Britisher, as he reads these remarkable" volumes���that is the notion that they *wilF be of greater sendee possibly to our ____*- tary friends ou the continent tlian they will be to our own war office and army.!? The Daily Chronicle says: "If lord7 Lansdowue has any. sense of decency left he will send in his resignation at once. It = is not fitting that a minister who has so flagrantly mismanaged oue departrhieat of the public business should remain in charge of another of equal importance.',' Candidate Taylor Has Turned Press Reporter Candidate Sidney Stockton Taylor, K. 0., puts in his spare time doiug reporter's work for the Nelson Daily News. Yesterday stipendiary magistrate Crease held a regular sessiou of the small debts court. Tho liquidator of The Tribune Association, Limited, has sued a number of people who owed the old Tribune company small balances for advertising and job printiug, auiong others a number of trades uuions and fraternal societies. The names of all these trades unions and fraternal societies are reported iu the Daily News this nioru- iug, aud it is ostentatiously announced that S. S. Taylor, K.C, appeared to look after thc interests of tho unions and societies, aud that John Houston was present as a witness on behalf of The Tribune Association, Limited. As the Daily News did not have a reporter preseut .during the session of the court, aud ns the report in its columns is not in .accordance with the facts, it is safe to say candidate Taylor did a little gratuitous reporting for oue of his four newspaper organs. One of the accounts sued for was owed by the "Labor Party." Sydney Stockton Taylor, K.C, appeared for the defendant, and his bosom swelled with emotion wheu lie arose and moved that the actiou bo dismissed. Ho said, in supporting his mo tion: "The Labor Party is not au incorporated society, and therefore it cannot be sued. I represent some of thc members of the party, and they say they did not authorize printing to bo done by Tho Tribune, and deem it unfair that they be held responsible for debts they did not incur." [Suppressed applause from a member of the Cooks and Waiters' Union, who was present. ] Mr. Taylor then took his seat. Asked if he knew anything about tho account, John Houston might have said*; "I presume it is much the same as tho accounts still owing by the other political parties. The Tribuue was a "good angel" to all political parties. It did their advertising nncl job printing and got promises of payment. Nouc of the other political parties have been sued, aud I do not kuow why the Labor Party should have been singled out, unless it was for the purposo of giving a handout to the candidate of the Liberal party, who uow soems to be the "good angel!'of all.men. who- labor for a living." Another party sued was the Orange Society. Caudidatc Taylor appeared, and said tho Orange order was not incorporated in Canada and could not bo sued. He also claimed the society did not owe The Tribune. Association, Limited, but was unable to produce receipts. There were no Orangemen present, so Taylor had to sit down without applause. The Painters' Union was also sued for five or six dollars. Taylor appeared to be preseut iu the interest of the faction that brought about the disruption of the union, and as the summons had beeu served on a painter who belougs to the faction who stood by the union, he refused to have adythiug to do with the case. Stipendiary magistrate Crease decreed it a piece of foolishness to sue a union that was nonexistent. Candidate Taylor had not been retained for iinj- of the other parties or organizations sued, so he picked up his traps aud left the court-room. Before ho left judgment had been giveii agaiust the Micaw- bees for a small amount, but he did not appear on their behalf. After judgment was given, two or three members of tho order turned up, and thoy claimed the officers of the lodge had only been served with the summons a few minutes before. Ou this representation being made, the magistrate set aside the judgment. But candidate Taylor, in his report of the proceedings in the Daily News, would have it, that ho appeared for the Micawbees and protected their interests. Taylor is proving himself a "cheap guy" and williug to descend to little tricks in order to score points. He is parading as the one champion of Oppressed Labor and Harrasscd Orders. After election day he will be suing Oppressed Labor aud Harassed Orders for fees for legal services rendered before election day. THE TOWN AND THE DISTRICT, The C. P. R. shops at Nelson is turning out as good work as is! turned out at any of the company's big shops in the East. The repairs made to Big engines, like the Shay engines used on the heavy grades at Phoenix and RosslandJ show that locomotive foreman Woodhoiise, who is in charge of the Nelson shrps,' ranks high as a mechanic and that the'men under htm are practical -workmen. -The Shay engine from Phoenix was given a trial run yesterday by engineer Robert Collie, and will be taken to the west side of the river to resume hauling ore from the Phoeuix mines to the Granby smelter. Tho supporters of candidate Johu Houston held a meeting in the party's committee room last night, and the reports made were so satisfactory that the treasurer of the campaign committee was authorized to purchase a cord of wood and a braud-new stove aud present them to the ��� Liberal candidate, who has had several attacks of chills since he received that confidential telegram announcing that the elections were to be-pulled off four weeks earlier than he expected. The voters' list of Rosslaud City riding will be ready for delivery tomorrow, and the list for Greenwood and Grand Forks ridiugs will be delivered on Monday next. The printing offices of Nelson are second to none in the province. There nre over a hundred small farmers within a. radius of twenty miles of Nelson. Many of these men work iu the .mines.in_the.w.intea:;and.ou.their.farms in. the summer, and iii a few years they will be independent. Burning Texas Oil. [Associated Press.] Port Arthur, Texas, September 9.��� The steamer City of Everett, which took fire yesterday, is still burning and a number of oil tanks are entirely destroyed. The loss will amount to $350,000. Nelson 'Prospector Is Having a Turn in Asia In June last the writer of tlie following letter was one of a party of prospectors recruited at Nelsou for work iu Asia. Thoy were engaged by the Duff Development Company, whose headquarters ore at Singapore, Straits Settlements: Dwaxa Lube, July 20th, 1903. To The Tribune : I am writing from the laud of monkeys und eocoauuts. We arrived from Singapore on "the 281x1 all well. We stopped at Hongkong for two days, aud fotud it to be quite a modern city. Yokohama, Kobe, aud Nagasaki, iu Japan, arc all interesting cities, but our stay in these places was short���ouly a few hours iu each place. The Japanese are nn enterprising people and are adopting the ways aud customs of Americans and Europeans. They are building their own battleships aucl have their own steamship lines running between Japan and other countries. Their cities are clean and well looked* after .-"It is'different with the Chinese. In Hongkong we weut sightseeing iu the Chinese quarter, and in places there was so much filth iu the streets that wc had to turn back. I do not know how wo will be able to staud the climate here. It is necessary to change your clothing every night and liquor must be drank iu very limited quantities. At Singapore, I saw Petrie of Ymir ou his way home. He had beeu in the hospital for some time. Clnrk aud the others who came out ahead of' us are well and fit so far. Clark is at a place called Soko, and I am going there in a few days. So far it has beeu one holidny for me, but I know* the climate is trying and the language more so. Fancy being sent into the jungle with a lot of "natives thnt you canuot do any tiling with except by sigus. I have picked up n few words, such as man, water, woman, bread, matches, etc. I shall welcome The Tribune when it conies, ns we are all interested in British Columbia. I suppose the election cainpcign is in full swing, aud I aui sorry I am not iu Nelson to help you out. John GiLLi's. Would Brand the Rossland Miner. :, .[Special to The Nelson Tribune.] Trail, September 9.���Tho article in yesterday morning's Rosslaud Minor, dated- at Trail, was uot sent from here, and it is merely an effusion inspired by a mixture of malice and Scotch-and-soda. .The Liberal-Conservatives here say it is a lie, aud if refuting it wouldn't publish it more, they would brand it as such. A Rapidly Growing City. [Assoeiiitcd l'ress-.] Winniti-'g, September 9.���That Winnipeg is rapidly becoming the greatest commercial center of this fair Dominiou is Preparing for the Dominion Election. [Associated l'ress.] Macleod, Alberta, September 9.���At the Liberal-Conservative convention held here Tuesday, the honor of leading the Conservatives of this riding at the ensu- iug election was secured by J. Herron of Pincher Creek. Mr. Herron is well known throughout tho whole constituency, having been for years a resident of Pincher Creek and has been identified _.with.niauy!Spublic^asiwoll^as_-privatei.eu^ terpriscs. He is at present extensively engaged in stock-raising and ranching. Mr. Herron is well and favorably known as tin upright businoss man aud a good fellow aud the Conservatives could not have selected a more popular or stronger standard bearer to contest the riding in their interests. Developing Coal Mines. [Associated l'ress.] Grand Forks, September 9.���Advices received here by the Granby smelter people say that a force of miners are pushing underground development work ou the various senilis on the conipnny's coal property in Alberta ns rapidly as possible, nnd more miners are being added just ns fast ns room can be inside in tho workings. The coke ovens that were built for experimental purposes are kept going and a first-class quality of coke is being turned out. Material for an additional hundred ovens litis been ordered, aud which as soon ns it nrrives will lie the means of giving employment to a large number of men, as it is" the intention of, the company to rush the building of these ovens to completion if possible this fall. Just as soon as the townsite is thrown on the market it will mean that a number of buildings will be begun, which, with thc coke ovens, tipples, washers and other outside improvements, will make the camp a busy one this winter. The new town will be named Coleuinn. The Insurrection in Turkey. [Associated l'ress.] London, September 9.���The Sofia correspondent of the Times says the insurgents have laid up largo stores of provisions in the mountains, aud even contemplate a winter campaign. The sutl'oriiig to the women and children thereby entailed will be appalling, but the insurgent leaders believe that the ill-clad troops will sutler more than themselves, owing to their inability to obtain supplies in a devastated country with interrupted communications. He continues: "Any active interference on the part of the powers seems past praying for. Russia and Germany are urging tlie Sultan to adopt more vigorous methods of repression, while the other powers have apparently no voice to ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MU [Assoeiiitcd Press ] Chicago, September 9.���Under a lire of __r_ck__j_u_l___t___._L_,_=p__li__J rescued a negro murderer from a mob of would-be lynchers. Ten minutes before John Brinkley, a colored watchman, had shot aud killed Charles McCarthy, a plasterer, almost in the presence of the hitter's wife, who stood iu the doorway holding her baby. Then tlio negro, backing into the doorway of his own quarters, held a crowd of 300 men and boys nt bay until patrolman Patrick Moouey walked up to him nnd unarmed him anil took away his weapons. Tlieu cnino the second and ex citing attempt of the mob to wreak vengeance ou the murderer. Moouey opened -the-door-and-took-his-prisoner-intO'the^ office of the tile factory in which Brink- ley was employed, to await the patrol wngou. But as ho did so, the crowd surged forward once more with cries of "Lynch him ! Lynch him! Get a rope!" The policeman tried in vain to close the door ou the crowd and keep it closed with the assistance of the now terrified murderer, but it M-iis useless. While Moouey wns thus struggling Brinkley turned and fled from the ollice by the rem- door. Tho mob saw the escape and, bended by Moouey, streamed down an alley in pursuit. The negro run .several blocks before he was finally overtaken. The policeman' having been brushed aside, Brinkley was -at"tluvinercy-of"the^crowd7'^A"teauistor- jumped down from his wngon aud began lashing the negro across the face with his whip, tho victim being held by a dozen men and boys. If was just wheu the cries were growing furious and au attempt was being made to drag the negro away, that a patrol wngon arrived with three policemen, who, together with Moouey, drew their clubs and fought their way through the struggling mass of men, while bricks and stones ruined on thorn from every side. By a desperate rush the policemen succeeded in dragging the murderer to the patrol wagon. None of the rioters were arrested. At the polico station, when revived, thc negro begged to be put in a cell -whoro'nO'mob^could'getfatiiimT^McCnr-^ thy's family was left destitute by his death. The shooting grew out of a quarrel in which McCarthy had accused Brink- loy of stealing chickens from his promises. Forger Arrested in Idaho. [Assoeiiitcd Press.] Bonnkr's Fkrry, Idaho, September !).��� Attorney Snnford Clnrk of Sniidpoint wns placed under arrest on Monday by sheriff Whitney on complaint of Portland people, who charge him with forgery to the ex- otl'er, nnd content themselves with an attitude of disinterested spectators." The Athens correspondent of tho Times hears that count Lnmsdorf, the Russian foreign minister, has declared his opinion fhat the Bulgarian bunds are guilty of greater tyranny nnd devastation thim the Turkish troops, nnd flint it would be necessary to warn the Bulgarians that they will not succeed in inviting Russia in armed intervention against the Turks, nnd further, that Russia will not permit a change in the status quo by the creation of an autonomous Macedonia or the appointment of a Christian governor. Examining Frank's Big Slide. Frank, Alberta, September 9���Professor Moses, who i.s professor of mineralogy at at the Columbia University of New York, is iu town. He is here to examine the rock slide and the present state of the mouufnin. His opinion of tho present stability of the penk will be awaited here witli considerable interest. Around the mines hero work is being pushed along steadily and a string of teams aro kept busy hauling out coal to the railway. An airshnft has been put through to the surface from the workings on No. 1 vein nnd tilt; ventilation in tlie mine is first-class. The Beirut Outbreak. [Assoeialed l'ress.] Wasiviniiton, September !).���A cablegram from tlie Turkish foreign ollice to Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister here, gives the following version of the trouble at Beirut on Sunday, reported by admiral Cotton in his dispatch to tlie navy department: "Some Christians of'the city of Beirut attacked four Mussulmans, nnd during the melee which followed four persons were injured. Tliree of these were soldiers. Two persons nre dead, one of whom is ii soldier. The minister is in receipt of ti dispatch from Coiistnntinople ehnrncteri'/.iiig as 'absolutely false' the published reports that there was'no security in Ooiistiinfinople, nnd that Mussulmans and tlie imperial troops were responsible for the massacres nnd setting tire to houses in Rounielia." This dispatch was in reply to ono sent by the minister culling the attention of his government to the reports pnblishcd here. Berlin, September !).���The newspapers this morning, in commenting on Sunday's outbreak nt Beirut, throw the blame for the occurrence on the United States. Tho Local Auzeiger says: "Now that the Americans have their dead they will hardly inquire whether tli03' were responsible "for the effervescence in Beirut by the unprecedented action of thoir minister in Constantinople and their naval demonstration. The yearning of tho United States to mix up in European politics has found some justification." The National Zeitung says: "It can be seen how serious it is, in view of the excitement, in the far east, to spread incorrect or bad translations of reports. George Fraser a Sure Winner, [Special k> The Nelson Trillium.] Grand Foijks, September il.���George A. Fraser, tlie Liberal-Conservative candidate for Grand Forks riding, is homo after making a trip over the riding. At Phoenix, tlie home of John Riordan. the Socialist candidate, Mr. Fraser met with great encouragement. Here in Grand Forks, he will get two votes to his opponent's one, CITY COUNCIL The city council met last night ami ordered the installation of a ten-box fire alarm system and the payment of the August payrolls. A letter was rend from government agent Renwick, which notified the council that the provincial government had authori/cd the expenditure of -5-1000 towards extending the Granite Mines road from Forty-nine creek to Ward's Crossing on Kootenay river, provided the city would contribute suflicient to complete the road. The site of the city's electric power station is adjacent to tlie route this nv.id would bo built on, and ns the city engineer in his estimates of the cost of the proposed plant placed the cost of the. needed wagon road at. s&lsiOO. it wns thought the council -would have accepted the offer of the provincial government; without delay, as such work cannot be done fo good advantage in bad weather, which is sure lo come in the fall. But the proposition looked to some members of the council in- though there was "politics" in the offer, and if there is one thing the members nf ihe city council have u horror of it is "politics." Another question thnt eiiine up shows the necessity of exorcising greater care in granting leases in the city's foreshore ground.' The Munlnw Shingle Company applied for a pieronf ground on the water front for n sii-' !"���" a shingle, mill, but found that the land wanted had already been applied for i \- the owners of plcasuri launches. Th ' ' *" ''' 1"* ' permanent iiu Thc council Innglo mill would lie a .ll'V. uihorized the recreation ground to be graded and appointed a committee to interview Ihe C.P.W. hind do- partnieiit. about procuring u lease for tlie land adjacent, to the recreation grounds. Street Car Union Disrupted. [Assncliilcd l'ress.1 Skatti.I", September !).���Seattle is in the peculiar position this morning of having ou its hands it strike of one of Ihe unions of the street car system and nt. the same time a full complement of cars in operation. Atone o'clock this morning tho executive of the old union declared e strike because the president til* the railway company refused to gram any of the demands made by the union, or to submit the demands to arbitration. Those de- liirtnds included recognition of I ho union, the reinstatement of nil members discharged by the company because of their connection with Ihe union since tho strike. Inst March, a wage scale of 150 cents an hour nnd time nnd a half for overtime and j on legal holidays, and other unimportant j demands. Wlien Hie order to strike was i promulgated the grout majority of the j employes discarded their union badges | nnd went lo work ibis morning upon the i promise of president Fnrfli lh.it lie would i talk with a eoiiiinitloo of the men in the j matter of increased wng"s. As a result I all but Ion cars aro running. The effect i of the strike will bo to disrupt the Seattle | brunch "f the Amalgamated Order of j Street Kailway l.niploves of Anterior.. '-, Winning Horse Ridden by an American. ! [Aj-soeiiiteil l'ress.] ! London, September il.���llocksund won ; the Ledger stakes at Doncusler today. ' tent of .-Sasoo. It is said that Clark's right name is Stone and that he is the identical "OscfiFCrStoiic^vhiT^m^ iety for drawing bogus checks last winter at Libby and Butte. He had settled down at Srindpoint under nn assumed name and wus practicing law with Peter Johnson with success. His nerve is shown by the fact of his locating so near the scene of his alleged crimes. Sheriff Whitney located him by menus of a photograph that by chance found its wny into the sheriff's oflice. So clever wns Clark that he was able to gel mil of .Snndpoiiit in ehargeof a deputy slieriif without even his partner suspecting thut anything was wrong. The winner was ridden by .labor, the .���'���.inerienn jockey. William Hnl'us was second and king Kdward's Mead was third. Kocksnnd, u brown coll, owned by sir,I. Miller, was iho winner of this year's Derby. The horse also won the two thousand guiin-as slakes at Newmarket this year. French Having Trouble in Algeria. [Assnoiiil'-M I'res:-.] Paris. September In-.���Despatches from Oran, Algeria, show ihat the recent defeat of the-insurgents by n French force near Aliuonngar, in which the French lost ii7 killed and -IT wounded, was one of ihe most brilliant of the recent feats of the French army in Algeria. It appears Ihat the insurgents interrupted a caravan, convoyed by ISO men. who resisted the nf l.-ick of between :����)(�� and -1000 Moors for eight hours. Thc little French force suffered greatly from !hirst, but after indicting heavy losses ou their assailants succeeded in repulsing thum. The French relieving force found the Moor line of retreat scat lorod fora mile with dead and wounded. I "eiiernl O'Connor, ut the head of a battalion of the Foreign Legion, hi's siarlod on a punitive expedition, nnd the entire Foreign Legion bus been ordered In hold itself in readiness fornctive service. Farmers Forming Gigantic Trust.. [A.-iiii'int.'il J"i-.-.��� -1 Cii.'caoo, Sepiemiier H.���A corporation backed by ���'li.o.onii.niK) capital is the plan propo.-vd by a joint meeting oi" fanners and their representatives by which the producers of the country are to protect recognized by many, aud that before many years she will be counted as one of the great commercial cities of America aud of the world, is hoped for and expected. No better example of the strides made by the city towards this end during the present year could be given than the growth and expansion of the banking houses, wholesale houses and factories. Scarcely a firm " iu the city that hns not during the present or past year been compelled, by growth of trade, to enlarge its warehouse capacity, aud in addition to this many eastern houses who hitherto have done a large business in the west, but have conducted it from their easteru offices, have opened branches in this city,' which is rightiv termed "The Hub of the West,'.' and;' mnuy have already decided to build ware-*' houses aud carry stocks for supplying the '. growing trade of this growing country, y; Part of,the Canadian Pacific. System.." [Associated Press.] Sr. Paul, September 9.���Articles of incorporation of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad Company, a formal consolidation of the roads embraced by the Soo system, have beeu filed with the secretary of state. The company is to have a capital stock of $21,000,- 000, divided into 210,000 shares, of which 70,000 shares are preferred and 140,000 common. their interests. Au association having this basic principle is in progress of organization here. Farmers and representatives from the producers' associations in nine states are in conference. Three societies are to be amalgamated as the foundation for a monster exchange, by which the producers of the country expect to control the markets, build elevators and establish packing houses, organize banks, maintain schools, aud improve the highways. These associations are the Pro- ^diicersLuuc__.GQUSiuu_i-sLi.LX_ion^o��=.Ten___ nessee and of New York, with -100,000 members; the American Society of Equity of North America, with 00,000 members; and the Farmers' National Co-operative ''".."-change Company, with a membership of -JO,000. It i.s proposed that the uew association should be incorporated for -SI00,000,000 nt least. Big Industrial Company In Trouble. [Associuteil l'ress.| Philadelphia, September 9.���That tbe 1 Consolidated Lake Superior Company, which hns extensive interests on the great i| lakes and in Canada and which is capitalized nt more thun * 100,000,000, will be involved in litigation with some of the stockholders now seems inevitable. These stockholders, headed by E. Clarence Miller, u bunker of this city, want to know the nnmes, subscriptions, nnd details of the *511,000,000 underwriting stock syndicate. They clnim thnt over .>!7,0OO,O00 of these subscriptions are unpnid. Counsel for the stockholders Inst week threatened to bring proceedings aud force the company to show its books. Ou Saturday au agreement- wns reached by which counsel for the stockholders wore given to understand that the books of the company were J open for their inspection. Wheu counsel for stockholders culled at the company's oilices today they were told that the books had been removed to Sault Ste Marie, Ontario. Counsel for the complaining stockholders will now bring suit against the company, aud if they cannot reach the bonks through the courts of the United States they declare they will apply to the Canadian courts. Charles H. Ink. since he became the daddy of u boy, has received so many congratulations that ho imagines ho is popular enough to run for one of the aldermen for the West ward. JOHN HEPBURN BUILDER AiND COIN-TRACTOR Jolibinn work done Estimates given SIIOl' RESIDENCE Ileliinil new postolliee <*or. Front and Willow NELSON The Nelson Tribune Bank of Montrea Established 1817. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL (all paid up) $13,379,240.00 REST 9,000,000.00 UNDIDVIDED PROFITS 724,807.75 Head Office, rVIontreal RT. HON*. I.OKD STRAT1IC0XA AND -MOl'XT ROYAL, C.C.M.H., President " HON. G. A. DRUMMOXI), Vice-President. K. S. Cl.OUSTOX, Oeneriil Miimiger. NELSON BRANCH &����������; A. M. BUCHANAN, rviiintiKic-t-, The Canadian Bank of Commerce |\\'ith wliieli is amalgamated; The Bank of British Columbia jT PAID UP CAPITAL If 8,700,000 |j , RESERVK FUXI) 3,000,01X1 ���VGGREGATK RESOURCES OVER 78,000,000 Head Office: Toronto, Ontario HOX. GEO. A. COX, President B. E. WALKER, General Milliliter Savings Bank; Department Deposits received and interest allowed ���NELSON BRANCH BRUCE HEATHCOTE, Manaeer The Nelson Tribune Founded in 1802. THE TRIBUXE COMPANY, LIMITED, ������KOI'KIETOKS. McDonald Block, Baker Street. Telephone 120. ADVERTISIXG RATES. ��� Display advertiso- ments will be inserted. In The Xelson Tribune (six insertions it week) at the rate of Four Dollars per inch per month. Single insertions 20 cents an inch. Regular advertisements will be inserted in the weekly edition without extra charge. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.���The daily edition will be sent by mail for $5 a year, or portions of a year at the rate of flfty cents a. month; by carrier in Nelson at the same rates. Payable in advance, The weekly edition will be mailed for ?1 a year, payable in advance, and no subscriptions will be taken for the weekly edition for less than one year. Address all communications��� THE TRIBUNE, Nelson, B. C. LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES, HON. ROBERT F. GREEN FOR KASLO JOHN HOUSTON FOR NELSON CITY HARRY WRIGHT FOR YMIR ���WILLIAM HUNTER FOR SLOCAN THOMAS TAYLOR FOR REVELSTOKE THOMAS CAVEN FOR CRANBROOK WILLIAM R. ROSS FOR FERNIE GEORGE A. FRASER . FOR GRAND FORKS DR. G. E. SPANKIE FOR GREENWOOD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903 Candidate Sheppard of tho Liberal-Labor party in Naniiimo 1ms this to say of labor doughfaces: "I have " uo use for a man who will come around and pretend " to be no* friend mid then drop his bidlof, against nie '' on election day. That man is no good. The trouble '��� in getting men from tho ranks of labor to fill public " positions is that they aro knocked ou tlie head by " their own friends before they can get a chance to " to show what they can do." According to candidate Sheppard, who is a working miner, there ai-e some of the same kind of peoplo in Nanaimo as there are in Nelson. But the class referred to do not amount to much. Men who pretend friendship, political or business, then sneak away aud deliberately injure the man whom they pretend friendship for, are hardly worth considering were it not for the fact that they sometimes occupy responsible positions in labor organizations, and members of the organizations as a whole are blamed for the shortcomings of the few officials. Oue would imagine, from reading the specials in the Nelsou Daily News, whose publisher i.s a candidate for the legislature at Kamloops, the people of the province to be on the verge of rebellion, all, because the date for holding the provincial election has been changed so as to bring the elections four weeks earlier tlian the date first announced. What a great outrage it is ou the people! In Nelsou, it is the prospectors in the hills who have been outraged. At the Coast, it is the sealers who will be disfrauchised. It is safe to say that no prospector in the whole of Kootenay will lose his vote because of the change of date of the election. Tho prospectors of Kootenay are all within easy reach of polling places, and means of travel aro not what they were ten years ago. No prospector will be required to foot it over trackless mountains in order to vote for the candidate of his choice, as there are trails aud. roads into every district, and polling places have beeu established at isolated mines tis well as at the villages aud towns. The politicians may be outraged, but the people are not going into hysterics because a few politicians are yawping. Wanted���A Liberal candidate for Grand Forks riding. Candidate must have money. Apply at once to Duncan Ross, organizer of the Liberal Party, care of Sidney Stockton Taylor, K.C, Nelsou, B.C. LIST OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE IX THE NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. August 31 st, 1903. No. Christian name and surname of the Claimn.iit.in;full length. Residence of Claimant. (If in a cily or town, the name and side of the street upon which he resides, and the names of the nearest cross streets between which his residence i.s situate). Profession, tranil or Hilling (if any). ljAdes, Robert 2|Aitkin, James Lee 3|Allan, James 4"-- 5 0 7 8 9 10 n I2i Allan, John Allan, William Thomas Amas, Harry Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Hans Jacob Anderson, James Lindsy ... Andrews, John Annable, John Edward Applewhaite, Ed. Hay Hinds lSlArohibaltl, Cyril Isaac 14 Armstrong, James Albert .. 15 Armstrong, John 16 Arthur, Edward Charles 17 Ashcroft, Harry David IS Atkinson, Frederick William 19 Austin, Edward Everette .. 20 Avery, Henry Harrison 21 Axam, Frederick Henry 22 Ayers, Alfred Pinkerton ... 23 Baer, Walter Wesley 24 Bainbridge, Robert Arthur. 25 Bailey, James Calvin 26 Ball, William 27|Band, James Donald 28 Bartlett, George William .. 29 Barbour, William 30 Barry, Felix 31 Barwick, Morgan Brett 32 Basile, Germano 33 Bates, Fred 34 Baxter, David 35 Baxter, John Bradford 36 Bayly, William Charles 37 Beamish, William Ryerson.. 38 Beaumont, Geo. Mallinson.. 39 Beatty, William 40 Becker, Otto Hewitt 41 Beckett, Walter Herbert ... -"��� Beeston, Edmund King 43 Belanger, Ernest Philbert .. 44 Bell, Clements 45 Bell, Edward 46 Bell, Frederick E 47 Bell, John 48 Beer, William, Walter . 49 Benedict, Charles Allan C. P. R. Yard Car Inspector Sherbrooke Hotel Brakeman Ward and Gore Streets Contractor Victoria Street Teamster Victoria Street Machinist Carbonate Street Slorekpeper Kootenay and Gore Streets Smelter employee Stanley Street Blacksmith Victoria Street Labourer Grand Hotel Miner Kootenay and Hoover Streets Agent Observatory and Ward Streets Electrician Victoria Street Accountant Edgewood Avenue Vet. Surgeon Club Hotel Bral-eman Lots 1 and 2. Block 14 Physician Stanley Street Liv. Stable Prop. Victoria Hotel Loco. Engineer Hume Hotel Engineer Carbonate Street ". Gentleman Cottonwood Creek Engineer Victoria Street Engineer Josphine Street Clergyman Lots 17, 18, 19, Block 100 Civil Engineer Hall and Victoria Streets Miner Baker Street Tinsmith Grand Central Hotel Clerk Bartlett Hotel Hotel keepsr Bartlett Hotel Miner Kootenay Hotel Miner Edgewood Avenue Clerk, C. P. R. Baker Street Cook Vernon Street Saloon keeper Royal Hotel Labourer Observatory Street Plasterer Victoria and Hall Streets Accountant Grand Central Ffotel Miner Victoria Hotel IClec. worker Rossland House Carpenter Hall Streel Trav. Freight Agt Vernon Street Labourer Elliot Block Accountant. Sherbrooke Hotel Labourer Carbonate Street Book-keeper Madden House Miner Vernon and Hendryx Streets Clerk Lots 1. and 2. Block 29. Addition A Lumberman Silica and Hendryx Streets Financial agent Edgewood Avenue Book-keeper VOTERS' LIST���NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. No. Christian name and suniaiiic of the Claimanl in full length. Residi'iii.' nf Claimant. (If in a city or town. ili<- name and side of the street upon which !"��� resides, and Ihe mimes of the nearest cn>ss streets between which his residence is situate). Profession, trade'or calling (if any).' oOjBenett, 51 (Benson 52|Biggar, Edward James 5-iBird, Harry 54]Bird, Robert Montague 55[Bishop. Marley Austin 5C 57 58 59 60 61 Thomas Kootenay and Robson Streets Prospector Albert Delbruck Street Smelterman Victoria Street Observatory Street Kootenay and Robson Streels , Silica and Cedar Streets Josephine Streel ots 5 and 6, Block 36 Street Taxidermist Broker Broker Fireman Ice dealer Accountant l)ep. M. Recorder jBjerkncss, Charles Black, Francis Molll-on Blackwood, Claience Dudley Mill Blakemore, Arthur Shirley. .Mill Street Broker Blakey. James Falls Street C. P. R. Engineer Blakeley, John Victoria Hotel Blacksmith 62 Blakey, Peter Edwa: d Sherbrook Hotel Cook's assstant 03 Blanchette. Octave Sherbrook Hotel Ry. employee 64 Bliss, John Blodgett Hall Street Elec. light man 65 Bloomfield, Alfred Water Street Janitor 66 Bloomfield, Frederick E. .. Water Street Labourer 67 Biomberg, John Silica Street Hotel keep-r 6S Blundell, Richard Kootenay and Vernon Streets Miner 69 Bonachi, Rosario Baker Street Labourer 70 Bosquet, Fred Vernon Street Butcher 71 Boucher, Onesime James .. Queen's Hotel Bartender 72|Boultbee, Percy Roxborougli Baker and Stanley Streets Bank clerk 73|Bowness, William Victoria Hotel Miner 74 Boyce, Edwin James ...... Victoria Street Driver 75 Boyd, Seigle Josephine Street Saloon-keeper 76 Bradley, Frederick John .. Victoria Street Painter 77 Bradley, William W Victoria Street Book-keeper 78 Branigan, Edward Richards Street Miner 79 Bradshaw, Joseph C Silica and Railway Streets Ry. conductor 80 Brescia, Giovanni Baker Street Labourer SI Brett, Charles Frederick .. Madden House Brakeman 82 Briggs, Walter Klondyke Hotel Smelternian S3 Brown, Alfred Stewart Bartlett House Miner 84 Brown, Edward John Edgewood Avenue Saloon-keeper 85| Brown, Francis Alex Bodega Saloon Cook 86|Brown, George Alexander. Mill and Hendryx Streets Warehouseman 87|Brown, Wallace G Stanley and Gore Streets Clerk SS|Brown, William Baker Street Merchant 89|Brunelle, Arthur Sherbrooke House Miner 90jBrydges, Samuel Markham Mill Street .-. Financial agent. 91|Buchanan, Arthur Hamilton Carbonate and Hendryx Streets Banker 92 Bul lock-Webster, Wm. H.. Latimer Street Chief constable 93 Bunyan, John Gregory Carbonate Street Merchant 94 Burchell, James Henry Cedar Street Inspector 95 Burden, Frederick Parker.. Victoria and Kootenay Streets Engineer 96 Burns, John, Jr Stanley Street Carpenter 97 Burns, John, Sr Stanley Street ' Carpenter 98 Burns, Joseph Front Street Smelter employee 99 Burt, Charles Queen's Hotel Com. traveller 100 Bush, Howard Hoover Street Clerk 101 Byers, Hamilton Vernon Street Merchant 102 Byrne, Michael James Grand Central Hotel Hack driver al02 Banfield, James Woodruff.. Baker Street^ Bank accountant VOTERS' LIST���NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Sunnyside Hotel Clerk 104 Cameron, Chas. Henry M.. Water Street Clerk 105 Cameron, Donald S Victoria and Ward Streets Teamster 106 Cameron, John Gordon Steamer Moyie Marine engineer 1.07 Cameron, John Murry Hume Hotel Conductor 108 Cannon, Samuel Baker Street Labourer 109 Campbell, Archibald Viotora Street Smelter employee 110 Campbell, John Joseph Kootenay and Hall Mines Road Manager 111 Cane, Harry Cedar Street Architect 112 Carrie, Alexander Silica and Hendryx Streets Architect 113 Carley, David Mark Lot 20, Block 68 Editor 114 Carru-hers, John Clement. Queen's Hotel Salesman 115 Carey, John Sunnyside Hotel Clerk 116 Carey, Patrick Baker Street Miner 1.17 Carre, Edward Alex. F. ... Royal Hotel Engineer 118 Cathers, Thomas Victoria Street Pressman 119 Chadbourn, Fernando M. .. Victoria Street Mining agent 120 Chambers, James Joseph.. Fire Hall Capt. Fire Dept. 121 Christie, John Henry R. .. Mines Road Exp. messenger 122 Choat, James Zaccheus ...Victoria Street Bfridgei Inspector 123 Choquette, Arthur Josephine Street Baker 124 Choquette, Ludger H Latimer Street ...' Baker 125 Christopher, Edmond Josephine Street Tailor 126 Church, Arthur Victoria Hotel Millwright 127 Cioppa, Michele Vennon Street ..J Labourer 128 Clapp, Thomas Dudley Lots 23 and 24, Block 44 Checker 129 Clarke, Benjamin Franklin Edgewood Avenue Accountant 130 Clark, Chesley David Victoria Hotel ...; Fireman 131 Clark, George Whitcomb . Stanley and Inaies Street Teacher 132 Clark, Richard Joseph Mill and Cedar Streets Teacher 133 Clark, Percy Paxton Success Club Rancher 134 Clark, Philip John Houston Street ? Labourer 135 Clark, Ralph Samuel Silica Street Embalmer 136 Clark, Samuel Hall and Vernon Streets Labourer 137 Clayton, Walter Vernon Street Clerk 138 Clayton, William Barrett.. Queen's Hotel Dentist 139 Clements, Frederick S. ...Mill'and Cedar Streets Surveyor 140 dough, Walter Baker and Stanley Streets Lineman 141 Coes, Sydney A Grand Central Hotel Millwright 142 Cochrane, James Lakeview' Hotel Waiter 143|Coleanin, Robert Erwin ...Central Hotel Carpenter 144 Coleman, Robert James ... Ward Street Gaoler 145 Cole, Harry Victoria Hotel Blacksmith's Hlpr 146 Cole, James William Lot 2627, Sub 95 Car repairer ="147 Col wellrGeorge"Henry^7^^-^Josephlne^Street^rr;T:".-T.... A.. .7... nTTeainster"**^'"~*i=*i^"i 148 Conway, Frederick James. Sherbrook Hotel Labourer 149 Coppen, Henry Madden House Clerk 150 Cortiana, Basile Baker Street Contractor 151 Corlett, Edward Silica Street Labourer 152 Confer, Edouard Kootenay Hotel Miner 153 Cowling, George Hall Street Miner 154 Ci*adock, Colin Scott Hume Hotel Exp. messenger 155 Crandon, Charles Howland Victoria Street Chief clerk 156 Craven, Richard John Sunnyside Hotel Fitter 157 Crawford, Charles Lot 2027 Labourer 15S Crawford, David Hall Street Baker 159 Crawford, Enon Fernando. Cedar Street Blacksmith 160|Cioasdaile, Henry Edward 161 162 163 164 165 160 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 ISO 181 182 1S3J 1S4 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197, 19S 199 2 00 j 201 202 iCrosby, Haliburton C Crowley. Dennis Martin Cryderman, James Alex, dimming, Albert. Lome Cummins, Henry Colin Ciimmings, Norman Ciimmings, Sydney Observatory Street Broker Stanley Street Lineman Vctoria Block Upholsterer Kootenay and Observatory Streets Salesman Sherbrook Hotel Brakeman Latimer Street Engineer Mcleod Hoover Street Soda water maker Joseph Tremont Hotel Free miner Cunningham, Archibald .. Observatory Street Teamster Curran, Edward John Silica and Stanley Streets Hotel-keeper Currie, Archibald Stanley Street Machinist Curi'ie, John Lot 43, Block 5 Butcher 203| Daggett, George Dike, Charles V Dalby, Isaac Newton Dalphin, William Damao, Antonio Damao, Machelo Darcy, William Davidson, James Duncan .. Davidson, James Davis, George Henry Davys, Montague Stanley.. Dawson, Benjamin Richard beacon, Frank Demaine, George Thomas.. Desell, Peter Desereau, John Devlin, John Gibbs Dewar, Alpin Alexander .. Dewar, Donald J Dickson, Wm. Poingdestre Dill, Alber J Dinwoody, George Luther.. Docksteader, Archibald B.. Docksteader, John Donaldson, James Donaldson, William Baker Douglas, James Kirby Dover. Dave Leon Dover, Jacob Dow, Alexander Downey. Wm. M. McK. ... Duck, James Carbonate Street Carpenter Tremont Hotel Printer Stanley Street Insurance agent Kootenay and Hoover Streets Smelter man Kootenay Hotel Labourer Kootenay Hotel Labourer Victoria Street Butcher Royal Hotel Labourer Observatory Street Smelter employee Lakeview Hotel Miner Observatory and Ward Streets Mining engineer Carbonate Street Freight inspector Stanley Street Labourer Silica Street Baker Bartlett Hotel Bartender Lot. 1. Block 75, Water Street Teamster Front Street Prospector Victoria Hotel Fireman Hoover Street Insurance agent Vernon Street Engineer Nelson, B. C Book-keeper Victoria Street Teamster Vernon Street Insurance agent Vernon Street Prospector Cherry Street Marine engineer Victoria Street Loco, engineer Fire Hall Painter Silica Street Jeweler Silica Street Jeweler Mines Road Loco, engineer Hoover Street Mail clerk Observatory Street Smelter employee Christian mime and surname of the Claimant in full length. Residence of Claimant. (If in a cily or town, the name and side of the street upon which he resides, and the names of ihe nearest cross streels between which his residence is situate). Profession, trade or culling (if iiny). iMIjDul-Moulin. Philip L'liOiOuinais, Alphonse _0(i|Duncan, Thomas Johnson. _t)7| Dunlop, James Robert _i)S]Dunn, John Robert ���_'0!ljDupree, George -lOjDiition, Edward James -lljDut.ton, William 2l2(l)row. Richard William ... 2l3il>i'i.S-oll. John Joseph 21t|l)ykeruan, Frederick Wm.. 2iri|iCaci-ett, George H 216 217 21S 219 220 221 222 223 22-1 225 226 227 22S 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 23S 239, ISarnshaw. Ferguson Ebbs. William Edge, Samuel Joseph Edwards. Frank Egan, Michael Egan. Thomas Selby Ellis, John Henry Ellis. William Edward ... Elliot, John Elliott, Moore Hill Elliot. Robert Johnson ... Elvery. Dudley James Elvery. Frank Embree, Andrew Stephen.. Emory, Arthur Dunham .. Enfield, Stephen Eperson, Vincent Erickson, Gust Eskrigge, Arthur Edward.. Evans, Herbert A Mill Street Accountant Kootenay Hotel Waiter Silica and Kootenay Streets Mine manager Macdonald Block '.. Book-keeper Silica Street Teamster Victoria Hotel Labourer Mill Street Exp. messenger. Steamer Kokanee Steward Vernon Street Railway man Observatory Street Timber Inspcvt.r Tremont Hotel Carpenter Victoria Street Painter Grand Central Hotel Miner Silica St reel Shoemaker Sherbrooke Hotel Labourer Tremont Hotel Miner Victoria Street Miner Silica Street ';'... Gentleman Silica Street ,. Teamster Stanley Street Ins. agent Victoria Street Carbonate Street Silica and Hendryx Streets .. Innes Street Mill Street : Kootenay and Silica Streets Mill Street ��� ��� Solicitor ��� ��� Fitter ��� ��� Machinist . ��� Clerk ��� ��� Ry. employee ��� ��� Carpenter Merchant Farrell, Luke M Farwell, Arthur S Fayle, Alfred William Ferguson, Archibald .. 240j Ferguson, Edward Ferguson, George 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 24S 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 25S 259 260 261 262 263 264 2G5 266 267 26S 209 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 27S 279 2S01 2S1 2S2 2S3 2S4 285 ���286 287 2S8 2S9 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 29S 299 "300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 Fraser, John Fraser, Norman St. Clair.. Fiore, Fenerco Fiore, Ovile Fiset, George Fisher, Archibald Duncan. Fisher, William James Fisk, Charles Fiori, Arehille Fleck, Alvin Clarence Fletcher, Frank Fletcher, George Augustus. Fletcher, John Foote, John James Forin, John Andrew Fortune. Anderson Fox, John Henry Frocino, Louis ���Yancella, Dominico Friedman, Nathan ullerton, Herbert Mathew Baker Street Merchant Railway Street Carpenter Grand Central Hotel Hotel-keeper Lots 1 and 2. Block 26, Add. A Watchman Cedar Street Expressman Lot L Block 41 Teamster Stanley Street Surveyor Vernon Street Saw mill emp. Lake View Hotel Stat, engineer Silica Street Merchant Victoria and Cedar Streets Transfer man Lots 1 and 2. Block 38 Accountant Silica 'Street Train dispatcher Vernon Street Labourer Vernon Street. Labourer Rossland Hotel Miner Water Street Carpenter Water Street Carpenter Victoria Hotel Clerk Baker Street Laborer Hoover Street Teamster Silica and Kootenay Streets Land surveyor Stanley Street Miner C. P. R. Yards Car inspector Hall Mines Road Blacksmith Cedar Street Judge Royal Hotel Ry. employee Cedar Street C. F. R. cashier Vernon Street Labourer Vernon Street Labourer Carbonate Street Jeweler Stanley Street Com. traveller Gagnon, Cleophus Victor .. Gallon, Thomas Gamble, Arthur Gordon .. Gardner, Fred Garner, Frederick authier, Joseph Gallagher, Lawrence Gallagher, William Galliher, William Alfred .. Gebert, Otto Julian Gee, Arthur Genelle, Joseph Gibbs, Francis Burgess Gibson, John Ayton Gigot, Edward Francis Gilker, James Arthur Gillett, William George .. Ginsberg, Harris Glenn, Norman ...; Glover, William Mackenzie Godfrey, William Edward. Gooch, Clarence Goodchild. Melville D Goodeve, Herbert George .. Goostrey, John Wesley ... Gordon, John Gilbert ...:. Gordon, Thomas Henry .... Gormely, George Thomas.. Gormely, Joseph Vincent.. Goucher, Fred, Goucher ,Robert Goupel, John Clarence Gowley, John Gowley, John Gracey, Arthur Henry Graham, Frederick H Graham, George Williaiii.. Daniel David rd Silica Street Carbonate Street Lots 13, 14, 15 .. Victoria Street .. Tremont Hotel .. Sherbrooke Hotel Baker Street Sunnyside Hotel Hiune Hotel C. P. R. Station Yi Baker Street Victoria Street Hume Hotel '. , Hiume Hotel Lots 23 and 24. Block 30 Baker Street Lots S and 9, Block 25 Hall Street Sherbrooke Hotel Hall Mines Road Sherbrooke Hotel Hume Hotel Edgewood Avenue Silica Street Victoria Hotel Nelson, B. C.:? Victoria Street Madden House Phair Hotel Mill Street Lots 13 and 24, Block 55, Subdivision 150 Occidental Hotel Bartlett House Bartlett Hotel Victoria and Hall Streets Silica Street Madden House ............. .....v^all^ Miner Free miner Ins. agent Labourer Cook Miner Miner Mason Barrister Car inspector Tailor Lumberman Merchant Postmaster Merchant mgr. Merchant Contractor Merchant Engineer Miner Blacksmith C. P. R. inspector Clerk Accountant Fireman Mining broker Engineer, C.P.R. Miner Hotel clerk Storekeeper Labourer Painter Janitor Caretaker Mine manager Clergyman Steamboat mate Gratify Grant, Grant, Grant, Grant, Edward John William Edward .. |Graves, Bradford Howard.. |uray, George W JGray, John Moore |Green, Frank Compton i|Gi een, Jacob 310|Gieenwood, James Tidmarsh 311 Greenwood, Thomas 312 Greyerbiehl, Paul 313 Gricr, Edwin Wallace 314 Grier, James Williams 315 Grizi-elle, Edward 316 Gunn, George M 317|Ciiirney, Joseph James 3IS|Gwilliam, Edward "Cedar Street Grand Central Hotel Madden House Latimer Street Falls and Baker Streets Josephine Street Front and Hendryx Streets Lot 4, Block 73, Water Street Victoria and Kootenay Streets Victoria Street Kootenay and Hall Mines Road Railway Street. C. P. R. Yards Cedar Street Nelson House Royal Hotel Lots IS, 19, 20, Subdivision 95, Block 46 Gore and Hall Streets Mill Street Victoria Hotel Blacksmith Bridgeman Miner Hotel man Coach cleaner Conductor, C.P.R. Engineer Janitor Engineer Auctioneer Gentleman Section foreman Carpenter Engraver Printer Florist Shoemaker Car repairer Store man Front Street Front Street Front Street a31S'|Hagarty, Hugh Victoria Hotel 319 Hall, George Arthur Ben.. Hall and Silica Streets 320 Hall, George William Gore Street, Lots 7 and S, Block 28 321 Hall, William Henry Baker Street 322 Halderman, Henry Howard Hall Mines Road, Block 14 323 Halkett, Andrew Carbonate Street 324 Hale, George Washington.. Lot 15 .Block 79, 325 Hale, Richard Henry Lot 15, Block 79. 326 Hale, Richard Samuel Lot 15, Block 79, 327 Hamilton, Alexander Silica Street 328 Hamilton, John Falls and Victoria Streets 329 Hamilton, James Gordon.. Silica and Victoria Streets 330 Hamilton, Robert James .. Lot 12, Block 41, Mill Steret 331 ..ammomi, Arthur Baker and Josephine Streets 332 Hampson, John Robson Street 333 Hampton, Thomas James .. Victoria Hotel 334 Hannah, Thomas James .. C. P. R. Yard 335 Hannington, Robert W.... Carbonate and Hendryx Streets 330 Hansford, William Francis Silica Street , 337 Hanson, Ole Marten Innes Street 33S Hartlcastle, Bolton Prow .. Mill Street 339 Hardie, John Railway Street 310 Hardie, William Railway Street, Block 101 341 Hardy, James Thomas Silica Street 342 Harbour, Herbert William. Lots 22 and 23, Block 29, Silica Street.. 343 Hargraves, James Royal Hotel 344 Hargraves, John James ... Josephine and Latimer Streets 345|Hanis, Henry losephine and Robson Streets 346|Harris, Henry Francis Victoria Street between Cedar and Park 347 Harris. James Victoria Street 345 Harrison, Campbell Victoria Hotel 349 Harrcd, Arthur Westbrook Victoria Hotel 350 Hart, George Lot 7, Block 43, Stanley Street 351 Hartle, Cha. les Sherbrooke Hotel 352 Hu wood. Joseph Carbonate St., bet. Hendryx and Cedar 353 Harwood, Joseph Sydney .. Hume Hotel 354 Hatch. William John Block 75, Lots 6 and 7 355 Haultain, Herbert E. T,... Victoria Street . Carpenter Physician . Smelter employee Labourer Railway clerk Conductor Boat builder Boat builder Boat builder Switchman Railway agent Prospector Merchant Brakeman Miner Miner Painter Solicitor Law clerk Smelterman Labourer Railway emp. Blacksmith Policeman Dispatcher Mining engineer Miner Assayer Machinist Labourer Carpenter Miner Loco, engineer Teamster Janitor Bartender Painter Mining engineer The Nelson Tribune VOTERS' LIST���NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Xo. Christian name and surname of Ihe Claimant In full length. Residence of Claimant. (If in a cily or (own, the name anil side of the slieel upon whic.li he resides, and the names of the lien rest cross streets between which his residence is situate). Profession, trade or calling (if any). 356 Hawkey, Richard John ... Silica Street Physician 357 Hawkins, James Joseph ... Vernon and Josephine Streets Motorman 35S Hawthorn, Charles Robert Stanley and Mill Streets Accountant 359 Hawthorn, Franklin Bond. Stanley Street Cigar traveller 360 Hay, Arthur Percy Lot IS, Block 4, Silica Street Baggage master 361 Hay, Robert Black Latimer Street Baker 302 Heathcoote, Geo. W. Bruce Lot 17, Block 14, Silica Street Bank manager 363 Hebden, Alfred Poppleton. Lot 17. Block 55, Delbruck Street Plumber 361 Hebden, Frank Englis Lot 9, Block 11, Baker Street Plumber 365 Hedley, John Menxies Stanley Street Bank clerk 366 Hedley, Robert Rish Block "B" Lot 150G Metallurgist 367|Helme, Richard Hoover Street, Lots 3 and 1, Block 51.. Route agent. 3(*S|Hemley, Alexander Water Street Iron moulder 369|Hepburn, John Willow Street Contractor 370|Heion, William Ball Opposite C. P. R. Passenger Depot Car repairer 371lM.il]. Leslie Ward and Victoria Streets Mine manager 372 373 374 375 370 377 37S 379 3S0 381 3S2 3S3 384 3S5 3S6 3Si 3SS 3S9 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 39S 399 400 401 402 Hill, Wyman John Baker Street Printer Hinde, Alfred James Hoover Street Smelter man Hipperson, Arthur John ..Stanley and Hoover Streets Tinner Hiperson, William John. .. Stanley and Hoover Streets Warehouseman Hodge, George Cadenhead. Stanley Street Tel. Supt. Hodgskinson, Henry Sherbrooke Hotel Miner Hogan, James Ward and Victoria Streets Shoemaker Holmes, Joseph W Mill Street Manufacturer Hood, Robert M Josephine Street Clerk Horton, John .< Observatory Street Gardener Houlahan, John Patrick .. Tremont Hotel Singer Co. Agent Houlding, Mortimer Ward Street Fireman Houston, James Stanley and Houston Streets Blacksmith Houston, John Carbonate and Hall Streets Printer Houston, William Henry .. Silica and Hall Streets Book-keeper -owe, Reginald Ashley Lot 10, Block 12, Stanley Street Secretary Mess. S Howson, Joseph Grand Central Hotel Miner Hume, John Victoria Hotel Bridge carpenter Hume, John Fred Hume Hotel Miner Hume Hotel Porter Baker Street .Lot 7, Block 12 Railway clerk Victoria Street _ ireman Hall Mines Road Agent Royal Hotel Conductor, C.P.R. Silica Street Merchant Hume, William Mitchell Humphrey, Ogras William Humphrey, Levi William. Hunter, George Alexander Hunter, James Ernest ... Hunter, John Robert Ingrain, Francis Charles . Ingram, John Archibald .. Ink, Charles H Ironside, William Nelson.. Irvine, Frederick Irvine, Herbert Thomas .. 403|lrvine, 404 405 406 407 40S 409 410 411 412 4131 414" 415 416 41.7 a417 41S 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 42S 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 43S 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 44S -=449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 45S 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 4 (IS 409 4 701 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 4S1 4821 483 484 485 486 487 488 4S9 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 49S 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 Irving Irwin, Irwin, Irwin, Iversen William John Alexander Edgar Fred. L Robert Samuel . Lawrence Stanley and Innes Streets Lot 24, Block 30, Innes and Stanley Sts. Hoover Street. Victoria Street Baker and Josephine Streets Josephine Street Silica Street Hoover Street Lot 4, Block 2, Vernon Street Carbonate Street Hume Hotel Lot 2627, Subdiv. Lot 95, G. I Motorman Smelter employee Printer Book-keeper Merchant Mining broker Merchant Merchant >���*��� Express clerk Clerk Port steward Car repairer Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Archie M Gustave Harry John Wilhelm .. John Alfred John Oscar Johns. Solomon Johnstone. Charles Samuel Johnstone, George Johnston, Thomas Jones, William Albert Jones, William Henry Jowett, William Austin ... Joy, Robert George Jackman, John Jackson, Joseph Jameson, Wm. Morley James. Richard James, Richard Thomas ... Jarvis, Colbourne Dennis .. Jarvis, Frederick William. Jarvis, William Dunimer .. Jarvis. William Reginald.. Jesse, George Henry Robson Street Labourer Victoria Street Weigh master Hoover Street. Block 52 Cost, appraiser Royal Hotel Miner Latimer Street Plumber S. W. corner Baker and Hall Streets .. Clerk Vernon Street Miner West Block, Baker Street Gentleman Edgewood Avenue Chief of police Baker and Stanley Streets Book-keeper Josephine and Observatory Streets Barrister-at-law Latimer Street Labourer Victoria Street Caretaker Block 22. Addition "A." -Miner Victoria Hotel Fireman Mill Street Hotel-keeper Grand Hotel ^ Miner Royal Hotel Hotel proprietor Bartlett Hotel Express clerk Silica and Hall Streets Coll. of Customs Lot 11, Block 9, Baker Street Plumber Nelson Gas & Coke Co Fireman Silica Street ��� ��� Job printer Victoria Street Free miner Josephine and Mill Streets Merchant Kelly, Aaron Hart Kelly, James Gregory Kelly, Sydney Arthur J. .. Kelly, Washington Samuel. Kerr, Alexander John .;!.. Kerr, Edward Kilby, Ernest Kilby, John Fryer Kimber, John Kinahan, Thomas Kinrade, George Henry Kirkpatriek, John Andrew. Kurtz, David George Kydd, George Phair Hotel Mine owner Madden House Carpenter Kootenay and Carbonate Streets ...... Manufacturer Bartlett House Smelter man Victoria Street Merchant Occidental Hotel Labourer Vernon Street Carpenter Josephine and Mill Streets Loco, engineer Baker Street Brick tender Silica Street Bank messenger Ward and Lake Streets Blacksmith Mill Street Silica Street Liv Stable Prop. Victoria Street Bank manager Labbe, Joseph LaBelle, Joseph L..A. LaBauy^DavitrTr.Trrrr.TTT LaBras'h, Harry LaFrance, Elzear Naazire.. Laing, Frederick William . Lamb, William James ..... Lambert, Alexander George Lamont, Peter Lang, John angdon, Edward Lapointe, Horace arsen, Emil Christian ... Larsen, Louis K Lavigne, Charles Lawrence, Henry ..awrence, James Lawrence. John Stead Lay, James Murry Leahy, Richard Lean, Allan McLean C Leavry, Philip Lee, William Henry Ley, Richard Halse Leidy, Wesley Lemon, William Frank Lemon, Robert E. ..., Lennieux, Philip Lennie, Robert Scott Lewis, Thomas Ligault, Rodolphe Lillie, Thomas Lester Lillie, Thomas William ... Lilly, James Lindblad, Andrew Gustave 'Lindblad, John Lindsay, Arthur Patrick .. Linebaugh, John William.. Little, David Henry Maude Lomprey, Joseph M Love, James Hall Logan, Mathew S. Loggie, James Thompson.. Louholdt, Victor Long, Alexander Longhurst, Charles Lowery, Robert Thorton .. Ludwig, Jacob Melville ... Luna, Ricardo Luscomb, Thomas Callard. Luston, Richard Ward Street Water Street Gaoloi' Labourer "B��ker and Josephine Streets Madden House Ward and Stanley Streets East half of Lot 9, and Lot 10, Block 43 Sunnyside Hotel Cedar Street Carbonate Street Lakeview Hotel Latimer and Hendryx Streets Kootenay Hotel Gore Street Josephine Street Sherbrooke Hotel Hall and Vernon Streets Stanley St reet Carbonate SI reet Falls and Victoria Streets Lt 2627. Subdiv. Lot 95, G. 1 ISO Baker Street Lakeview Hotel Sampling Works. Front Streel. Lots 6 and 7, Block S, Hoover Street .. Lot 2027, Subdiv. 95G Grand Central Hotel Provincial Gaol, Ward Street Victoria Hotel 435 Vernon Street Victoria Hotel Sherbrooke Hotel Baker Street Fire Hall, Josephine Street Baker Street Robson Street Robson Street Baker and Stanley Streets Water Street Vernon Street Bartlett House Stanley Street Carbonate and Kootenay Streets Hall Street, Lot 12, Block 16 Royal Hotel. Lots 5 and 6, Block 29 .. Sherbrooke Hotel Victoria Street Phair Hotel Hall Street Baker Street ��� Water Street Lot 14, Block 91, Falls and Baker Sts.. Phys. & Surgeon Carpenter Labourer Clerk Labourer Lumber man Merchant Minor Engineer Bartender Miner Merchant. Stone mason Shoemaker Mardwn.ro mcht. Train master Banker Labourer Photographer Minor Brewery manager Assayer Engineer Millwright Gaol warden Brakeman Solicitor Fruiterer Miner Machinist Chief Fire Dept. Warehouseman Carpenter Miner Bank clerk Hack driver Traveller Miner Agent Mine manager Tinsmith Cook Prospector Alerchant Tournalist Harness maker Labourer Labourer Coach cleaner Lynch, William ... MacAskell, Donald Macdonald, Macdonaki, Macdonald, Macdonell Macdonald, Houston Street .. Josephine Street. Hall Mines Road Silica Street .... Robson Street .. Victoria Street .. Mill Street Ewen . Allan H Duncan Duncan M Henry Edward, nines Allan... Macdonald. Norman Charles Bartlrtl Hotel Macdonald, Reginald Murry Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 44B ��� ��� ��� Labourer Labourer ��� Railway emp. . ��� ��� ��� Carpenter Clerk ,... Agent C.P.R. Architect Warehouseman ��� ���, Barrister-.T-t-law VOTERS' LIST���NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Xo. Christian name and surname of the Claimant in full length. Residence of Claimant. (If in a city or town, the name and side of the street upon whicli lie resides, and the names of the nearest cross streets between which his resideiice'is situate). Profession, trade or calling (if any;. Macdonald, Wm. Alexander Stanley and Carbonate Mackay, Charles Angus ... Hall and Gore Streets Mackay, David Silica Street Mackenzie. Hector Water Street MacLachlan, Angus North-East of Ward Street MacLean, William Ross ... Park Street Macleod, Edward Hall Mines Road Macleod, Henry Fry .. JMacnab, Win. James ... Mack, William Henry , 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 52S 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 53S 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 540 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 504 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 570 577 578 Water and Front Streets Vernon and Falls Streets Let IS, Block 66, Vernon Street .. Mill and Stanley Streets Silica Street Kcotenay Hotel Lot 3, Block 49, Houston Street . Madigan, George Owen . Ma_lio, Charles D Magnuson, John Emil . Malcolm, James Sunnyside Hotel Mallette, Napoleon Kootenay Hotel Malone, James Baker Street .. Malone, John J Water Street .. Maltby, Charles Victoria Street 579 5S0 581 5S2 5S3 5S4 5S5 5S6 5S7 5SS 5S9 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 59S 599 600 001 002 _602 004 605 60u 607 60S 009 610 611 612 613 614 6 Manson, Andrew Houston and Josephine Streets Marks, Alfred John Hall Street .. ��� Marks, Cecil James Front and Hendryx Streets Martin, John Robert Victoria Street -. ��� Martin, Joseph Sherbrooke Hotel Martin, Robert Lakeview Hotel Mathers, James Henry Lot 3, Block 9, Silica Street Matheson, John Henry Baker Street, bet. Josephine and Ward Mason, Edgar '." Lot 5, Block 75, Water Street May, Thomas B ��� ��� ��� ��� Lot 10, Block 9, Baker Street Magher, William Joseph .. Lot IS, Block 14, Silica Street Meighan, James Leigh Nelson House : Mercer, Harry Foster Royal Hotel Miohelson, Michael Klondyke Hotel ��������� Middleton, John Josephine Street Mighton, Benjamin B Josephine Street Miller, Alfred James Stanley Street i Miller, Ben Carbonate Street Miller, Charles Baker Street Miller, Eugene P 365 Mill Street | Mills, Alfred Lincoln Edgewood Avenue Mills, Harry Anthony Front Street Hills, Sanford Nelson. Hotel A. Mills, Thomas Alfred ...... Silica Street ..; Moffatt, Frederick C. ..:.. Carbonate and Josephine Streets Moffat, James William Phair Hotel Monahan,. Michael Charles. Bartlett Hotel Monteleone, Dominico Baker Street Montgomery, John Alex. .. Baker Street . - Moore, Brenton Gordon... Grand Central Hotel Moore, Charles Stewart ... Carbonate and Hall Streets Moore, Homer James Carbonate Street Moran, Thomas P Madden House Morley, Thomas Nelson, B. C ���* Morris, David Edgewood Avenue Morrison, Frank Elihu .... Silica Street Morrison, Hermon Bernard silica Street ��������� Morrison, John Victor Carbonate Street Morrison, Malcolm Baker Street Morrison, William Hugh .. Carbonate Street '.' .... 22 Carbonate Street Bartlett Hotel Railway and Victoria Streets Bartlett Hotel Baker Street Mortimer, George Morton, Thomas Elliott .. Moss, William Beaumont. Moss, William Henry Motion, George Fortune Mulrooney, Mathew Joseph slocan Street, C. P. R. Yard Munro, Alexander Munro, Alex. William Munro, John Murphy, Michael Mouat, Robert George Myers, James Lot 4, Block 93 Stanley and Houston Streets Latimer Street Grand Central Hotel ��� Park and Front Streets Sunnyside Hotel McAlman, John Abraham.. McArUhur, Duncan McAstocker, Thomas McAstocker, Claude J. McAstocker, James McBeath, David McBeath, Duncan Archibald McBeath, William H McCandlish, Robert John . McCandlish, Wm. Edgar .. McCandlish, Wm. Edgar .. McCattghey, Thomas McCausland, Hugh McColoman, Neil McCormick, Daniel Bernard McCormick, Peter McCreath, David McCreath, William McCuaig, Alexander McCuaig, Archibald McCulloch, Andrew Lake.. McDermid, Edward Blake.. McDonald, Alexander McDonald, A,ngus McDonald.^Angus. McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, McDonald, 615 McDonald, 016 617 McDonell 618 McFarland 619 McFarland 620 McFarland 621 McGregor, 622 McGowan 623 McGregor, 624 McGregor 625 McGregor, 626 Mcllardy, McDonald, Charles Robert. McDonald, Daniel David George George Brown.. Henry O. B. .. James James Albert ��� ��� John John Alexander Peter Lacke ... Rodei ick McDonald, Roderick Archibald , Duncan A , George Richard , William Edward James.. Frank James James Edmond. Robert Charles Ferbes.. 627 Mcintosh, George D 52S Mclntyre, Henry Beecher.. 629 Mclntyre, William James.. 030 McRay, Frederick Norman 031 McKay, Simon Fraser 032 McKennie. Robert John ... ..icKenzie, Alexander 634JMcKenzie, Charles 635.McKenzie, William Edward 63C|McKillop, Alexander L. ... 637iMcKinnon, Luuchlin 63S|McLachlan, Charles 639 McLatchie, John 6-lOjMcLaughlin, Daniel 041 McLachlan, Donald Stewart 642jMcLachlan, Dugald James. (MSIMcLoughlin, George Edward (i44|McLonnan, Norman .ennan. Peter Andrew, loan. John Alvin Robert William Cameron Finlay John Jobn John Funelasion.. Mui'dock Rod George 1! Daniel C William George. John Joseph .. . Daniel ames Thomas Shanks Max 645 Mel. OlOJMcl 647|Mcl 64SJMct (i49|Mc .ean, ipan, .end, G50|McLpoi1. McLeod McLeod. McLeod, McLeod. McMillan. McMorris, McMorris, McMullan, 659|McNicholl, OOOJMcPhcc, J 061 [McPherson, 662jMcSweyn, 651 652 653 654 655 656 057 65S Observatory Street Mill Street Robson Street Robson Street Robson Street Falls Street Silica Street Falls Street Victoria Hotel Victoria Street Carbonate Street Madden House Baker Street Victoria Hotel Victoria Hotel Rossland Hotel ��� ��� Front Street '��� Grand Central Hotel Houston Street. Block 49 Lot 3, Block 25, Subdiv. 95 Lots 1S and 19. Block 43 Hoover and Hall Streets Madden House Grand Central Hotel -TrenionUHotel��� .....,.........,.....-.-.-..���-���-���-���- Manhattan Hotel Lot 22. Block 2S, Carbonate Street Grand Central Hotel Vernon Street Silica Street Vernon Street Silica Street Mill Street Water Street, foot of Josephine Street.. Sunnyside Hotel Lots 11 and 12, Blk. 3S, Latimer & Cedar Carbonate Street Sherbrooke Hotel Observatory Street Hall and Robson Streels Robson St root Front Street, Block 73 Lot 16, Block D., Subdiv. 150 Lot 22, Block 31, Carbonate Street Edgewood A venue Railway St reet Carbonate Street Hoover and Hendryx Streets Royal Hotel Mill Street Carbonate Street Baker and Stanley Streets Royal Hotel Bartlett Hotel Lots 9 and !0, Block 50, Houston Street. Madden House Victoria Hoi el Stanley and Hoover Streets Lot 17, Block 7, Victoria Street Lot 11, Block 9. Baker Street Stanley and Victoria Streets Bartlett Hotel Mill and Josephine Streets Mill Street Queen's Hotel Tremont Hotel Silica Street. Lot 78, Block II Club House. Silica Street Hall St root Silica Street Water front, foot, of Josephine Street.. Lot 11, Block 28, Carbonate Street Silica Streel "���53 East Hiker Street Royal Hotel Victoria Si root Victoria Street Stanley nnd Latimer Streets Lots 13 and It. Block 24 Madden ll'.n-'f Queen's Hoi'-I Mill St net K. W. ('. Illock, Ward and Baker Mill Street ' Barrister-at-law Miner Conductor Carpenter Labourer Manager Railway clerk Registrar Loco, engineer Teamster Hotel proprietor Boiler inspector Bartender Smelter man Blacksmith Hotel keeper Bartender Hotel keeper Caretaker Railway clerk Gentleman Railway emp. Timber inspector Cook Warehouseman Machinist Tonsorial artist Carpenter Barber- Merchant Clerk Teamster Smelter man Railway emp. Accountant Steward Miner Painter Printer Lineman Clerk Clerk Dep. Registrar Reporter Mining engineer Mine- Merchant Merchant Bridge carpenter Clerk Book-keeper Miner Stationer Civil engineer Dentist Dentist Steward Engineer Machinist Machinist Miner Coke & Gas Co. Miner Drayman Car repairer Road master Merchant W works foreman Labourer Conductor, C.P.R. Labourer Guard, P. Gaol Furn. merchant Loco, engineer Loco, fireman Engineer Contractor Timberman Labourer Loco. Fireman Hotel keeper Exp. messenger Labourer Merchant Miner Fireman, C.P.R. Fireman Florist Rancher Farmer Smelter employee Engineer Accountant Clerk Electrician ���Labourer-^ ^ Sis. Bartender Blacksmith Bridge carpenter Butcher Accountant Fireman Furniture dealer Confectioner Contractor Stone mason Carpenter Carpenter Smelter employee Guard Accountant Bank clerk Teamster Teamster Loco, engineer Mining inspector Machinist Lumberman Merchant Brakeman Tel. inspector Conductor Clerk Boiler maker Smelter employee Tram, conductor Stone cutter Engineer Assayer Master Hdw. merchant Surveyor Miner Merchant Hdw. merchant Merchant Brakeman Physician Labourer Blacksmith Contractor Labourer Miner Plasterer Merchant Free miner Lineman. C.P.R. Minor City clerk Printer Mine supt. Clerk Electrician Merchant. Insurance agent VOTERS' LIST���NELSON CITY ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Christian name and surname of the Claimanl in full length. Residence of Claimant. liesiucnee oi claimant. (If in a city or town, the name and side of the street upon which he resides, and the names of the nearest cross streets between which ,. : ,., ....... :.. ..t,....,..\ his residence is situate). Profession, trade or calling (if any). 303(Xagle, Amos W 004j.\'ason. Thomas Henry 665|Neelands, Hamilton George 666|Neelands, James 067 Neelands. samuel 66S 669 670 671 672 67*3 674 075 676 677 67S 679 080 6S1 6S2 6S3 684 685 6S6 6S7 688 6S9 690 691 692 Olio 694 695 696 697 09S 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 700 707 70S 709 71.0 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 71S 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 72S 729 730 731 732 73a 73-1 735 736 737 738 739 740 74.1 742 743 744 745 Xelson, Ignatius Geraldine. Nelson, Louis Peter Nelson, Soren Nelson, William James Neve, Gerald Afred Newington, Arthur Wilmot Newiing, Onslow Newman, Frederick Richard Newman, James Wentworth Nicholson, Neil Nickerson. James Henry... Nipou, Paul Nixon, Hugh Nolan, John H Norris, Charles Nunn, Georg- O'Brien, Daniel O'Dell, James Henry O'Donnell, Joseph O'Driscoll, George Robert.. O'Loughlin, John Victor ... O'Neil, John Doyle O'Reilly, Francis Joseph .. Orr, Forest Lee Osborn, Hiram Charles o Shea, James Osier, Edward Osier, Francis Lewelyn ... Ostin, John O'Sullivan, Edward Otty, George Painton, Frederick James.. Park, Anton Park, Andrew Thompson .. Park, William Parkin, Edwin Parry, Melville Sims Patenaude, Joseph Ov'ila .. Paterson, Lawrence Patterson, John Pearcy, William S Peard, William Henry S. .. Peebles, Robert Arthur ... Pierre, John Thomas Perrier,0 Arthur Aldredge . Perrier, Hector Joseph Pettit, Frederick William.. i.Jettman, Frank Ernest ... Phair, Edwin E. Phair, Henry Jasper Phillips, Charles Henry .. Phililps, Edward Francis . Pinkham, James F. , Piper, James Henry Pisacreta, Antonio Pitchford, Arthur Alex. ... Pitts, Herbert H Player, George Pennington Pogue, Levi Pollard, William B Pollock, Gordon Pollock, Hew Wm. Ferguson Pollock, William Pool, Alexander Poole, Arthur Russell..... Poole, William Jacob Poole, William Newton ... Porter, David George Povah, John Francis Potipard, Percy Harold Poupore, James Edmond .. Powell, Thomas Praeger, Edward Emil Jas. Pratt, Napoleon Prittie, Thomas George ... Proctor, John Eber Proudfoot, David Henry ... Mil! Street Madden House Lets 23 and 24. Block 31 Baker Street Baker Street Lots 23 and 24, Block 27, Silca Street. Klondyke Hotel Latimer Street A'ictoria Street, Lot 15, Block 7 Latimer Street Hume Hotel Kcotenay Street P. Hume Hotel '. Robson Street ...;'.. Baker Street -. Carbonate Street 520 Water Street Stanley and Gore Streets 241 Carbonate Street Victoria Hotel Silica Street Stanley Street ; Victoria Hotel Josephine Street ��� K. W. C. Block, Baker Street Rossland Hotel Mill Street Cedar St., bet. Vernon & Edgewood Av Madden House, Baker Street , Rossland Hotel, Vernon Street Vernon Street, Lot 19, Block 90 Robson Street Rossland Hotel ; Klondyke Hotel Sunnyside Hotel Sherbrooke Hotel Manufacturer Asst. Rd. roaster Gentleman Photog.apher Clerk , Merchant Hotel keeper . Labourer Conductor Car repairer Clerk . Auctioneer Brakeman Cook Stone mason Watchmaker Laundrynaan Carpenter Clerk, Reg. Office Fireman Manager Labourer Labourer Accountant Miner Hotel keeper Tinner Civil engineer Steamboat man Labourer Barrister Machinist Mining broker Miner Miner Boiler maker Silica Street Musical goods Vernon Street ; Bartender. Houston Street ,bet. Kootenay & Falls Carpenter Vernon Street, Lot 10, Block 64 Contractor Victoria Hotel Railroad man Lots 12 and 13. Block 44 Insurance agent Baker Street Merchant Lot 9, Block 29, Gore Street Carpenter Park St., bet. Vernon and Victoria Sts. Stenographer Mill and Cedar Sts., Lots 11 & 12 Blk. 38 Painter Hume Hotel, Vernon Street Exp. messenger Baker Street Loco, engineer "iHall Street Merchant tailor K..W. C. Block .Ward and Baker Sts... Clerk ' K. W. C. Block .Ward and Baker Sts... Photographer - Ward and Gore Streets Accountant Steamer Moyie Purser Arthur Block, Baker Street Gentleman Baker Street Merchant Sherbrooke Hotel Railway emp. Ward and Carbonate Streets Miner Houston Block Accountant Bartlett Hotel -.- Miner Slocan Street. C. P. R. Yard .Car repairer Victoria Street Constable Edgewood Avenue Clerk Lots 7 and 8, Block 93, Victoria Street.. Accountant Victoria Street ........ .'��� Expressman K. W. C. Block, Baker Street Tailor ��� Royal Hotel, Stanley Street Labourer Stanley Street Accountant Sininyside Hotel Labourer Cedar and Silica Streets Clerk - ��� K. AV. C. Block, Baker Street ....-....-. -Druggist Hall and Carbonate Streets Printer Ward and Baker Streets ........ .-Clerk Hall Street Clerk Stanley St., bet. Observatory & Latimer Accountant Grand Central Hotel Cook Mill Street *. ��� Contractor Observatory Street Bricklayer C. B. C. Building, Baker Street ���.... Bank clerk Water Street Fireman Victoria Hotel Labourer K. W. C. Block, Baker and Ward Streets C.P.R. ticket agt Vernon Street Book-keeper Qua, Robert Houston Street Miner 746 Rae, Robert 747 Ratfael, Atnlcone 748 Rankin, Edward Henry ... 749 Rankin, Thomas Henry ... 750 Rosicot. Jean Batiste 751 Ratcliffe, Sam Hollins 752 Reardon, John 753Reicheit, Henry 754 Reid, Archibald Ferguson.. 755 Reily. Robert 756 Renwick, Robert Alexander -757, Richards..J_d wanl-Ernest.- 758 Richard-on, John 759 Richardson, John Trowel.. 760 Richardson, William 761 Reistorer, Julius Robert ... 76211-iley, John 763 Riley, John Christopher .. 761 Rinkor, Edward Albert ... 765 Rippin, Harry 761! Ritchie, George 767 Ritchie, Robert 70S Roberts. Francis S'linuel.. 769 Robinson, Albert John 77()iRobinson, Amos 77!JRol)erlson, David James .. 772!R(ili('its<iii, James 773;Robiiison, William Calvin. 77liRurho. John Joseph 775|Roclio;i, Joseph Dovile .... 77(*i|Romniio, AlexaiHii'i) 777iRoney. Samuel James .... 77SJ>tus-\ William Oliv-i" 779 Ross, Hush Hunter 7S0IRoss. William Frazer 7.Sl'|Routliier, Felin Luke J. .. 782|Rowley. John Ricbaid F. .. 7S3]Rowley. Sanford 7811Roy. Thomas George 785|Riitherl'ortl, David Watson 786|Rutlierford, William Victoria Hotel Labourer Front Street Coal handler Sherbrooke Hotel Railway emp. Tremont Hotel Engineer Sherbrooke Hotel Bartender West side of Cottonwood Creek, Sub. 150 Labourer Sherbrooke Hotel Machinist Cedar Street Miner Bodega Saloon, Baker Street Bartender Occidental Hotel Blacksmith Cedar and Silica Streets Govt, agent Sfanley-and--Robson^Streets-.-T-.-.'.-.-.--.^Merchantr�������� Houston Street ��� Carpenter Sherbrooke Hotel Fireman Houston Street Carpenter Royal Hotel Brewer Houston Street Miner Houston St., bet. Kootenay & Stanley Miner Phair Hotel, Stanley Street Hotel clerk Kootenay Street Ward and Latimer Streets ... Robson Street Latimer Street Sl.ii.nley Stroei Stanley Si reef Lot 40, Block 22 Water Street SI ;i n ley St reel Silica and Kails Street Fire Hall. Josephine Street ... Kd'iteiiay Hotel Victoria Street Lois 21 and 22, Vernon Street Minis Road Biker Street B:ik<-r Street Sampling Works Madden House Tremont Hotel K. W. C. Block, Baker Street Mirer ��� ��� Clerk ��� ��� Smelter man ��� ��� Labourer ��� ��� Baker ��� ��� Baker ��� ��� Furniture dealer ��� ��� Teamster ��� ��� Baker ��� ��� labourer ��� ��� Driver, fire team ��� ��� Labourer ��� ��� Car repairer ��� ��� ��� Physician ��� ��� Engineer ��� ��� Jeweller ��������� Fitter ��� ��� ��� Brewery Prop. ��� ��� ��� Labourer ��� ��� Miner ������ Clerk Lots 13 and II, Block S Clerk 7S7]Salicr. Joseph Kerr ������������ 788|Saiinduson. Alexnnd"!' ������ 789iscanlan. Thomas Jo-eph 790:S('heriiicrhorn. Ingold C. 7!ll;Sciiley. John Henry 7!i2JScot.t. James 793jScully. Michael 794iScully. Michaelo 7!l5|Seaman 79liiSeaton, .. 797lSi-iil.lo. Wi 7t)8^Sel()iis. 799!Scw-'ll. SOOiSr-well Frank Edward Anderson. tarn Redhead ������ Inrold Charles Henry Thomas William SOUShackleton, William Si)2iShanni;n. Charley SH3 Shaw. Anj-us Gordon Si)4:Shf'ppard, Edward Henry . Sltr>-Sbern-l. Archibald NOHISherwiviil, Arthur Robert.. SOTjSharp. Byron V. SnS'Shaw, Harry Watts smvshaw, John S!0|Sha\v. Samuel Pool SUlSboatb. Frank Sl2iShori. ('buries Albert Sl3;Siinons. John SI IjSinipkins, Ed. Thos. H. ... SlnjSimpson, Charles George .. Cedar St reel ��� Lot 9. Block 10, Victoria Street Stanley Si reel Water Street Ward and Gore Streets - Witter Street Victoria Street Baker Street H.-'II and Vernon Streets Vernon Si reet Houston Block Stanley and Victoria Streets Victoria Hotel C. P. R. Yard Front Si reel She.rbrooko Hotel Mill and Ward Streets i-liiau- Hotel L-ikcview Hotel Hoover Street ��� Mill Street, bet. Cedar and Hendryx liuile't Hotel Mines Road Rnhsoii Sn-eet Shei���brooke Hotel Hiker St., bet. Stanley and Kootena> Vernon St reet Mines Road Lots 3 and 4, Block 59, Front Street Railway emp. Butcher Merchant Lumber mcht. Smelter foreman Labourer Teamster Merchant Miner Railway clerk Bank clerk Brakeman- ��� Bridge foreinan Stone cutter Cook Carpenter Exp. messenger Blacksmith Accountant Miner Miner Customs officer Engineer Cook Loco, engineer Registrar S. C. Marble cutter *���! :'- .. * The Nelsoft Tribune The ]. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd* Importers anel Dealers in ' Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE Tinware and Granite-ware Stoves and Ranges BAKER ST. Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, T-Rails, Ore Cars, Sheet Steel, Crescent, Canton and Jessop's Drill Steel : : : : : INEUSOIN Honey IPUREh CALIFORNIA In 1 -lb Glass Jars 25c Honey ./. A. IRVING & CO. Groceries and Provisions Houston Block, Nelson. ��� ! Presenting Peaches z We are now receiving regular consignments of the ^ 5 Crawford Freestone Peach direct from Wenatchee. Prices X i have touched rock bottom for this season, so do not de- X 1 lay in ordering your supply. X ��� = ��� I J. Y_ Griffin & Co., Limited. \ X ===== NELSON, B. C. ======== | ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Starkey & Co. Wholesale Provisions Produce and Fruits R. -X. Rogers & Co., Ld., Winnipeg Repi-esentins ;*\. K. Fairbank Co., �� Montreal Simcoe Canning Co., -_, Simcoe Office and Warehouse, Josephine Street -Vel-son, B_ C ���yii,py^��^0c^cvX*P90^^062^0^y0cv0'590*P vA*? vX*? 9i8_P 9iS_P v>SJP9X*P %S^*zXt?9^'?^^ff9i^^xX^��^^Rl2%^^S^S I ]. A. Kirkpatriek & Co., Ltd. 1 Wliolesule and Retail Groceries; Crockery and Glassware Aberdeen Block, Nelson We have just received a consignment of The Cudahy Packing Company's famous Diamond C Bacon especially cured and smoked for family use. This bacon has no equal on the market. Try it. We have a few gross of Preserve Sealers left at right prices. 0)0(0 q)o(p 0)0(0 MOB J. A, KIRKPATRICK & CO., Ld. PvX<p9-R*P*yX*5_^X*PwvvA*P 9lSv*&9lR<P ww yj$y!��& ^^vA^^^T^^^X-^f^^xR^^^^^xR-?^ P. Burns & Co Wliolesule and Retail] Meat Merchants Head Office andjCold^Storage Plt-ntE-it Nelson. BJtANClI MAHKETS lit Kaslo, Yinlr, Sandon, Silverton. I'evclstoke, New Denver, Cascade, Trail, Ciriiml l''ork.s, (Irecnwood, Midwiiv, 1'hoenlx, Kossland. "locaii City, Moyie, Cmnbrook, Fernie mid Macleod. NELSON IIKAN-CH MAKKKT, HUKNS BLOCK, BAKER STHKET Orders by mail to nny Branch will receive prompt and careful utleiitioii. Gels hi Advanced on Consignments Jacob Green & Co. Auctioneers, Appraisers, Valuators General Commission Agents Corner of linker and Josephine Slrcel. NELSON, B. C. W'o earrv a very large Stock of The Latest l'alte Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Come and make your choice Before House Cleaning SEE OUR GO=CARTS All prices. Wo can suit von. D. McARTHUR & CO. Furnitui*e Dealers and Undertakers MORLEY & CO. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers cArtists' Materials Engineering and Mining Bookz Typewriters SMimeograpbs Photographic Supplies SMusical Instruments Morley &Co+ Nelson, B-C Tot) Printing ��� < We Use Gumption as well as the best papers ^ and inks in the execu- 4 tion of your orders��� they will not be mis- ^ understood. Quick dis- 4 patch given out-of-town work. W. H. JONES Madden Building NELSON, H.C. ��� o The Strathcona (formerly Hotel I'hair) B. TOMKINS MANAGER The Leading Hotel of the Kootenays . Good Sample Hooms Special Kates to Commercial Men Stanley and Victoria Streets, NELSON Madden House THOMAS MADDEN l'HOl'KIETOR Centrally Located Electric Lighte j EST PANTS |AT I). A. Gilker's! ������������������������������������������������������������������������������? NOTICE OF MEETING. Nelson, B. C, Seplcmbor sth, 1903. Notice is hereby given that tin extraordinary general mooting of the shareholders of the Northwest Coal and Coke Company, Limited (non-personal liability), will bo held on Monday,, the twenty-first day of September, VM3, at the hour of 3 p.m., at the head olliee of the company, Kootenay street, Nelson, 15. C, for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of thecompanv from fl.OOO.UOO to *ip,000���000 to increase the number of directors from six to eleven,and to authorize the directors to issue debentures of the coinpanv to the amount of $1,500,000. Bv order of the directors, B. B. MICIIITON, Secretary-Treasurer. i:^.:;^!^l^/'!#:j| HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND OLD TIMERS Baker and Ward Streets Nelson, B. C. Queen's Hotel Raker Street, Nelson. B. C. Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air Large and Comfortable Bedrooms and First- class Dining Room. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. URATES ?_. PER DAY MRS. E. C. CLARKE, Proprietress Silver King Hotel ��� BAKER STREET; NELSON UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT BATES $1.00 PER DAY The Dining Room is unsurpassed and the Bedrooms are the best in Nelson. The Bar is stocked with good Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tremont House European nnd American Plan Meals 25 cts. Rooms from 25 cts. to fl. Only White Help Employed. An Old Head on Young* Shoulders isn't always Indicative of wisdom, as il takes experience lo make u man appreciate the high class work done at the Kootenay .Steam Laundry. After your experience of ragged edges and spread eagle button holes, streaked shirt fronts, etc., you will come to us to slay. Kootenay Steam Laundry ____,MALONE,_&=-TREGILLUS-^-^-- Baker St., Nelson Proprietors Lakeview Hotel Corner Vernon and Hall Streets, NELSON, B.C. BEST DOLLAR-A-DAY HOUSE IN NELSON NO CHINESE EMPLOYED Atfgtfst Thomas, Proprietor Bartlett House Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. White Help Only Employed The Best Dollar-a-Day House in Nelson The Bur is tlie Finest GEO. W. BARTLETT, Proprietor WANTED. Bride-framers at government bridge near Elko, Southeast Kootenay. Apply to h. (.'. Iliff, foreman, Elko. J. K. ARMbl'ltOMi, Government Agent. Fort Steele, B. C, September 1st, l'.ilW. Kootenay Coffee Co. Dealers in Coffee, Teas, Spices, 'Baking, Powder, and Flavoring Extracts. OUR GOODS are Pure A,lci selec{ed from the best in the various -���-"--���---:���-.-- ���:.--- lines. In order to get the best, please buy from us direct, and %e guarantee satisfaction. cAddress, Kootenay Coffee Co* Telephone 177 Nelson, <B.C. P. O. Box is. S16 817 818 819 820 S21 822 823 824 825 S2G 827 82S 829 Simpson, John G Sinclair, John Wesley ... Skene, John David C Slipp, Charles William ... Sloan, Albert Bernard Small wood, John Smart, James Bliss Beverley Edwin Grant Harry John Thomas Smith, Winfred Hewson .. Smith, William Lawrence. S30]Smythe, Harry E S31|Smyth, William Harold .. S32jSnedilen, David Henry ... S33 Sowerby, John Adams ... Smith, Smyth, Smith, Smith. Smith, 831 S35 S3G S37 S3S 839 S40 S41 S42 843 844 S45 846 847 84S 849 S50 S51 S52 S53 S54 S55 856 S57 S5S 859 SCO SGI SG2 803 SG4 SG5 8G6 SG7 8GS 809 S70 S71 872 S73 874 875 S76 S77 S7S 879 880 SSI SS2 SS3 SS4 SS5 SS0 SS7 SSS 8S9 S!)0 S91 892 S93 S94 S95 S90 8971 89S| S99 900 901 902 903 904 905 90G 907 90S 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 _919 920 921 922 923 924 925 920 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 9o��� Spear, John Spooner, Frederick E Sproat, Thomas Spry, William Lionel Stanford, James Leonard .. Stanley, Edward Hall Stanley, Gilbert Starkey, Fred Steed, George Steele, Daniel Jefferson Steele, George Wellington. Steel, Reginald James Stephens, David Stepihenson, James Stevens, Alfred Edwin Stevens, Hugh Stevens, William Oscar Stevenson, Fred Stewart, Henry Alexander. Stewart, Herbert D. R Stewart, Norman D Strickland, James Stinson, John Stocks, John Laing Stoddart, Thomas W. F. .. Stoneham, Stanley William Stovel, Herbert R Strachan, James Keith .... Stubbs, William Sturgeon, Charles Sturgeon, Henry Sturgeon, Joseph Sullivan, Albert Sutcliffe, Eli Swannell, Frederick Swannell, Fred. William .. Symes, Thomas Tamblyn, Frank Arthur .. Taylor, Alexander Taylor, George Wesley Taylor, Sidney Stockton .. Tebo, Frank Edward Teetzel, William Franklin. Templeton, John W Tetrean, Robert Gibson ... Thelin, Gunnard Waldenar Thelin, Gustaf Leopold Thelin, Gustave ...-. Thelin, John Conrade Thomas, August Thomas, Samuel Carpenter Thomas, William Penryn.. Thomson, Wm. Robertson Thompson, Joseph Francis. Thompson, John Theodore. Thompson, Scott Thurman, George G Thurman, Wm. Augustus . Tierney, George O Tierney, John Bernard Towler, John Toye, John Toye, William John Tregillus, Alfred Trethewey, Ernest Horace. Traves, Edmund Cornelius. Tuck, Samuel Parker Turner, John Anbhony Tunstall, Geo. C, Jr Baker Street Hall Street Sunnyside Hotel. Vernon Street Silica Street, Lot 18, Block 14 Josephine and Gore Streets Silver King Hotel Nelson Hotel, Baker Street Posit Office Hall and Observatory Streets Lot. 2627 Lot 2027 Stanley Street Mill Street Baker Street Victoria Hotel Carbonate Street Sherbrooke Hotel Victoria Hotel Baker Street Hume Hotel Lakeview Hotel Silica Street Kootenay Street Baker Street, bet. Kootenay and Falls Baker Street Silica Street Victoria Street Grand Central Hotel Silica Street Stanley and Mines Road Queen's Hotel Bodega Saloon Cedar Street Josephine Street Josephine Street Silica and Josephine Streets Robson Street Hume Hotel Innes St., bet. Ward and Stanley Sts.. Robson Street ��� Carbonate and Kootenay Streets Josephine Streets Silica St., bet. Hendryx and Cedar Sts. Klondyke Hotel Hume Hotel Robson Street Edgewood Avenue '. Bartlett Hotel Sherbrook Hotel Silica Street Hoover Street North side Baker Street Carbonate Street Mill Street 178 Richards Street Merchant Blacksmith Smelter employee Accountant Cook Tailor Upholsterer Caretaker Tel. manager Labourer Labourer Labourer Express agent Watchmaker Miner Exp. messenger Steam fitter Fireman, C.P.R. Merchant Exp. messenger Carpenter Clerk Engineer Free miner Merchant Merchant Blacksmith Miner Expressman Real estate agent Engineer Hotel porter Train dispatcher Stewart C. P. R. clerk Lineman Barrister Mail clerk Logger Labourer Agent Mine manager Dentist Smelter employee Engineer Accountant Rancher Baker Prospector Hotel keeper Teacher Tonsorial artist Janitor I. R. Dep. Coll. Sanitary inspector Vernon Street, Lot 15, Block 70 Hotel proprietor Baker Street P. L. S. Cedar and Edgewood Avenue Mining man Corner Ward and Carbonate Streets .. Barrister Lots 5 amd 6, Block 44 Train dispatcher Baker and Josephine Streets Druggist Victoria Street Laundryman Occidental Hotel Teamster Baker Street Accountant Silver King Hotel Printer Victoria Street Mason Silver King Hotel Cigarmaker Vernon Street Hotel keeper Bartlett Hotel Miner Royal Hotel ��� ��� ��� ��� Hotel manager Victoria Hotel Saloon keeper Houston Street Painter Silica Street Loco, fireman Ward and Innes Streets Carpenter Baker Street Clerk Silica Street Merchant Nelson City Contractor Victoria Street Clerk Carbonate Street ��� ��� Clerk Baker Street Contractor Baker Street ;.... Clerk Baker Street Hotel keeper Royal Hotel, Stanley Street Operator 442 Edgewood Avenue Butcher Block 15, Ward Street Sheriff Josephine and Silica Streets -Merchant Madden Block, Ward Street Mfg's agent Uniac, Patrick Joseph Baker Street Teamster Van Natter, Lionel J Silica St., bet. Ward and Stanley Sts.. Photographer Vanstone, Joseph Henry .. Corner Baker and Josephine Streets .. Druggist Vaughan, Arthur Knowles Baker Street Gentleman Veachey, Richard Bartlett Hotel , Gardener Ventina, M Baker Street ." Labourer Volume, William S Front Street Janitor Wade, Alfred Carbonate Street Loco, fireman Wade, Philip Lot 4, Block 93, Victoria Street Track foreman Waldie, William Carbonate Street Mining man Walker, Jacob John Carbonate Street Jeweller Wallace, James H Mill Street Merchant Walley, Albert Thomas ... Mines Road Merchant Walmsley, Chas. Frederick Siilica Street Hotel keeper Walmsley, William Henry. Silica Street Hotel keeper Hume Hotel, Vernon Street Clerk Vernon^Street"^-. r..... ;."V"7TtTr;"r.'��7".TfrG'_i'd-n"e-=^^^' Baker Street Broker Silica Street Mgr. Tel. Co. Walsh, Francis Percy Walter.-Charles-AVilliam-.-. Ward, Harry Hume ... Ward, John Henry Ward, Thomas Martindale. Ward, William Arthur Watchorn, William John Victoria and Josephine Streets Real estate agent Baker Street Hotel clerk K. W. C. Block, Baker Street Broker Waterman, Chas. Augustus Silica Street Agent Watkins, William Henry .. Mill Street Fitter's belper Wasson, William Ernest .. Mill and Hall Streets City treasurer Watson, Alexander Lot 2027 Labourer Watson, Joihn Stanley Street Accountant Wattie, Albert Kenneth ...South side Mill Street Clerk Watts, Charles Ed. P Park and Front Streets Teamster Well wood. George Addison Victoria Hotel Loco, fireman Weir, John Franklin Front Street Merchant Weir, Robert Victoria Block, Josephine Street Clerk Weir, Robert Archibald ... Silica Street Clerk, C.P.R. eekes, Thomas Albert ... Robson Street .��� Car repairer 937 Wells, John Preseott Lot 5, Block 70, Vernon Street Conductor 93S Wels, Walter Albert Baker Street Miner 939 Whattier, Antonio Lot 2G27 Car repairer 940 Whealler, Anson Kootenay Street '. Barrister 941 Whitaker, Louis James ... Hudson's Bay Store Clerk 942 White, Arthur Water Street Labourer 943 White, James Henry Josephine Street Clergyman 944 White, John Club Hotel Smelter employee 945 Whittet, Charles Stanley and Robson Streets Carpenter 946 Wightman, Alex. David .. Grand Central Hotel Teamster 947 Wightman, Ja.mes D Victoria Hotel Teamster 948 Wilkinson, Ed. Hooper Sherbrooke Hotel Machinist 949 Wilkinson, James Henry .. Cedar Street Manufacturer 950 Williams, James Carbonate Street Miner 951 Wilson, Daniel Clarke Victoria Street Book-keeper 952 Wilson, Edwin Victoria Hotel Railway emp. 953 vVilson, John Thomas Victoria Street Teamster 954 Wilson, Peter Robson Street Teamster 955 Wilson, Peter Edmond Victoria Street Barrister 95G Wilson, William Joihn .... Vernon Street Manager 957 Winter, Cecil Burton Carbonate Street Bank clerk 958 Winters, William Robert.. Victoria Hotel Fireman 059 Woods, David Hall Street Labourer 960 Wood, William John Baker Street Carpenter 901 Woodhouse, William E. ... Lots 23 and 24, Block 93 Loco, fireman 962 Wragge, Edmund C Victoria Street Barrister 903 Wrigh t. Al ley ne Hume Hotel Timekeeper 961 Wrigh!, Godfrey F Edgewood Avenue Civil engineer 905 Wright, Harry Hall and Silica Streets Assessor 966 Wrigh I, Perry Silica Street Driver 9fl7|Wright, Peter Silica and Kootenay Streets Minister 90S|Young, Charles Morrison.. Carbonate Street Train dispatcher !'i'!iiY<;iing, Char'es Warburtcn Ward Street Prov. constable 970 j Young, Frank Occidental Hotel, Vernon Street ....... Yard master, CPR 9711 Young, Josiah Victoria Hotel Carpenter John Corner Carbonate and Hall Streets Labourer 972 973 Young, Zelazny, Albert Baker Street Cigarmaker
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The Nelson Tribune 1903-09-09
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Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-09-09 |
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_1903_09_09 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-21 |
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 | 1f02f6c3-7544-4883-8bc9-2b02713b0417 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189297 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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