If w -(: / C '^^c^cj/t* Zc^L THE EVENING WORLD. tt&SMf It l V0l. I, NO, r^tl^ ROSSLAND, B. C„ SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902. Price Five Cents! We Have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Footwear in the Kootenays. tmt... m- i i \B We are sole selling agents in Rossland for ths following shoe manufacturers: Johnston Sc Muiphy, Newark. N. J.; W. L. Douglast Shoe Co., Hroektou, Mass.; Hathawav, Soule & Harrington, Huston, Mass.; North Star Shoe Co.. Minneapolis, Minn ; Laird, Schober & Co., Philadelphia, Pa ; Maloney Bros. Sc Co., Rochester, N. Y.; the '"Sorosis" Lynn, Mass.; Buchingham & Hecbt. Sun Francisco, Cal,; The J. D. King Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada; Geo. A. Slater Shoa, Mon real, Canada. The ab )ve named firms sip tbe best shoe makers in the United States and Canada WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR. We have goods made by many other reliable firms. We invite You to Examine our Stock of Footwear. C. O. LALONDE, "The Shoeman" Bl Bl m^mmmmmmmmmmmm I GOME AND PICK OUT A PAIR 1 ***" ———————————— "^ 5f This week we are offering an assorted lot. of 3 I Ladies' Shoes at $1 Per Pair 1 Pj Mostly buttoned ones. Some are pointed toe, and g WB some low vamps, the t ormer selling price was from 3 8= $3.00 to $5.00, when fashionable. Until closed out 3 fc at $1.00 per pair. .Ja IB W. T. MCNlILL, ThE CRESCENT j I OPENING TODAY A Nice Assortment of BAR p iB IB i & IB I O. M. FOX & CO., GroceTs | ^liUiUUlUlUiUiisiMUUiUiiUU^lWlUUiUiUlUIUiUiUlUluI ssa THE HOTEL WINDSOR The Label on the Bottle Represents the Contents. % Cafe open twenty-four hours every day in l§ the year. | AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN. I N. A. BURRITT, - - PROPRIETOR P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke.Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS—Rossland, Trail, Nelson, JYmir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish, Game and Poultry In Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch Open (lay and night Hront nnd rear entrance. Ladv attendant* Main baths 25c TURKISH BATH HOUSE, Medicated, Turkish, Russian and Vapor Baths. Wm.ZeHer Prop. Tol. 261. Collins Blk, Thos. Embleton, Staple^and Fancy GROCERIES Opp. International Hotel. The general public is cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. Prices guaranteed to le right Goods delivered to any part of the city, PHONE 296. AMARILIS TWO FOR A OUARTE You say two cigars for a quar- rer ought to be good ones; well, these are good ones. Made from selected tobacco hy master workmen. They are good clear through. Distributed by What Time is it ? Why do you ask the question? Does your watch keep good time? If not bring it to as and we will repair it; and regulate it so there will be no occasion for asking questions about the time. Perhaps you do not own a watch. If that is the case, come in and see our stock of WatcheB. It is the Largest in the Kootenays Everyone Guaranteed. J. W. Spring, The Leading Jeweller, Next the Post Office Phone 274 KOOTENAY MINES Rossland Boundary and Slocan Shipments. LATEST RETURNS OF OUTPUT What the Mines are Doing Over the District—Boundary in the Lead. AMATEUR BASE BALL New Club Formed Upon Lines Which Meet With Public Approval. Tlie formation of a. amateur base ball club, which now has been practically accomplished in this city, is something which all true lovers of Bport have been wearily looking for some time past. Professionalism is usually the death blow of sport and the recent action of the base ball men of this city is highly to be commended, and their efforts to place the game upon an amatuer footing will be warmly supported. At a meeting held last night the election of officers of a week ago was endorsed and the following gentlemen will be the executive of the new club : F. A. Dunkle, president ; T. R. Morrow, vice president; Ed. Farnsworth, treasurer ; A. D. Davis, secretary; Harry Martin, manager. The meeting was thoroughly representative and committees were appointed to arrange the preliminary negotiations precedent to success. Rosslanders may look forward this year to seeing a series of well conducted base ball games which will be won or lost on their merits without the aid of professional help. The now club will erect the grand stand on the western side of the ground, where it should have been built in the first instance, so that the afternoon sun will no longer be full upon the spectators. The shipments for the week, owing to the large increase in the output of the Le Roi, are in excess of those of last week and go nearer the record for the camp of March 17th, 1901. Had the Centre Star continued shipping and the Wrr Eagle still continued its quota, it is probable that a record would have been established. That the Centre Star and War Eagle bave ceased the further shipment of ore was only to be expected, as already announced in the World Nothing can be settled on a permanent basis until such time as the smelter question has been definitely arranged. The shipments of ore from the camp since January 1, are subjoined. While the shipments for the past week can only be approximately given, those for the previous period have been corrected and give the gross wet weight in short tons of 2000 pounds. WKEK YEAR LeRoi 6900 69,518 LeRoi No. 2 1500 15,103 CentreStar 300 2,818 Great Western.. 400 1,550 CaBscade 300 [Velvet 198 ! War Eagle 64 . 60 Bononanza Totals 9100 KAMLOOPS LABOR CONVENTION Five Delegates are Proceeding From Tbis City. Five delegates will go from Rossland to the Labor Convention to be held in Kamloops on April Hth, the last of whom was elected last night. These are Rupert Bulmer and Frank Woodside, representing the Miners' Union; J. McLaren, from the Trades and Labor Council; T. Brownlee, Independent Labor Party; T, Beamish, Carpenters Union. The Removal Sale attheCrescent of their Gents' Furnishings and Clothing still continues. They are determined to reduce their stock of this class of goods. DORNBALT FARM Scene of the Late Action. Boer CANADIANS SAVED THE DAY Further Details'of the Recent Encounter—The Regiments I ngaged. PRINCE GEORGE Will Visit United States Next Fall. NEW COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Germany's Crown Prince and Other European Representatives Will Attend. 89,611 Uoundury Shipment*. Phoenix, April 5.—(Special.)— The two Boundary smelters have treated 10,899 tons of ore this week as follows: Granby smelter, 7812 tons; Greenwood smelter. 3087 tons; making a total for 1902 of 106,453 tons. The following are the Boundary shipments for the paBt week and year to date: Week. Year. Granby Mines.... 7461. .. 70,170 Mother Lode 2368. .. 36,200 SnowBhoe ... 660 Goldeil Crown 480 Winnipeg ... 395 No. 7 250 Jewel 210... 750 Sunset 150... 150 Total 10,189 109,055 L. LEVY & CO. At W. F. Lingle's you can get wood that will burn. Pbone 149. New Ontario Colony. Toronto, April 5.—A meeting of some Toronto young men was held last evening, to perfect plans for forming a colony in New Ontario. Clam Chowder free day and night a the Alhambra. SHELF PAPERS. NEW STYLES, PRETIY SHADES, AT GOODEVE BROS. Give the new bakery a trial, for the ..„ , , , „ . „ - , . . 1 best bread and cakea in town, Schwarlz- Wholesale and Retail TobaCCOniStS. enhammer & Kelley, proprietors. 133 Next to Bank B. N. A. I Washington street. Slocan Ore Shipment!. The total amount of ore shipped from the Slocan and Slocan City mining divisions for the year 1901 waB, approximately, 30,000 tons, Since January 1 to March 29 1902, the shipments have been as follows: Week Payne Ivanhoe Sunset (Jackson Basin) 60 Reco 40 American Boy 43 Arlington 80 Hewett 45 Bosun 20 Last Chance Wonderful 40 Enterprise 40 Monitor (for March). .. 115 Queen Bess (for March) 61 Silver Glance Whitewater Ottawa Neepawa Hartney Marion May Paystreak Surprise Slocan Star 63 Duplex 7 Pretoria, April 4.—The British losses in the engagement in the neighborhood of Hart's river, in the southwestern extremity of the Transvaal, March 31st, were thirteen officers and 24 men killed and 16 officers and 131 men wounded. The Boers admit that they loBt 137 men killed and wounded. The action occured at Dornbalt farm, a few miles south of the scene of General Delarey's defeat of General Methuen. The Boers, who were commanded by Generals Kemp and Potgieter, attacked with great determination, but the Canadian contingent which was the last to arrive in South Africa from Canada, and two squadrons of yeomanry under Colonel Cookson, and the artillery and mounted rifles under Colonel Kier, presented such a stout front that the burghers were finally forced to retreat. The casuality list shows that the Second Canadian Mounted Rifles had four officers wounded, nine men killed and 40 wounded. New York, April 5.—High diplomatic circles here are discussing plans for a visit by the Prince of Wales to the United States. The administration at Washington is officially forwarding the proposal of tbe visit which receives the personal sanction of King Edward The prince's visit will be in acceptance of an invitation to the dedication of the magnificent new home of the New York chamber of commerce. Several of the members of the New York chamber of commerce who were working on the committee which is arranging the details of the ceremonies to take place in connection with the formal opening of the chamber of commerce building, when they were assured that their names would not be used, said that the heir to the British crown had been invited, he would come to New York early in October, coming as the guest of the New York chamber of commerce and in all probability will make a tour of the United States under the auspices of the New York chamber of commerce. He added that it was the purpose of those having the matter in hand to make the opening of the chambers new home coincident if possible, with a com- -uercial congress of representatives of the great commercial countries. He intimated that word had been received that Emperor William had in consideration the sending of the German crown prince to this country to represent him at the ceremonies. The chamber of commerce iB in communication with the French government, andFrance will undoubtedly be represented. Wallpaper 2>£c per Bingle roll at F. W. Pretty's, 111 Columbia avenue. DANISH WEST INDIES. Reigning Family of Denmark pose Sale. Op- Total 235 255 580 282 288 931 596 420 110 60 240 402 142 35 1195 7 60 20 88 5 5 20 63 7 New York, April, 4.—King Christian opposes the transfer of the Danish Antilles to the United States, also Crown l'rince Frederick and his son, Prince Christian, Bays a Copenhagen dispatch to the Herald. The entire royal family shrinks from the bare idea of the cessation. The Rossland Electric Laundry is the only place in the city that will give satisfaction with their work. Try them, Toronto Shipyard. Total tons 614 6316 Port Burwell, April 5.—The Bertram Engine Works, of Toronto, has decided to establish a shipyard here and spend $100,000 on it. The company has a contract for two or three large lake vessels too large to be brought through Welland canal which explains its action. Typewriting, stenography, accounting G. A, Ohren, 0. S. Consulate Phone 472 ANNUAL CONVENTION. Who Will be Represented at the Kamloops Meeting. The annual convention of the Western Federation of MinerB, District No. 6, will meet this year at Kamloops on Friday next. The following unions will be represented: Greenwood, Grand Forks, NelBon, RoBBland, Slocan Cily, Silverton, New [Denver, Sandon, Kaslo, Ymir, Kamloops, Lardeau, Moyie, Kimberley and Fernie. Frank Woodside and Rupert Bulmer are appointed as the delegate! from this city. For high-clasi family liquors go to the International Liquor .Store. B0SCHAMSK00P CASUALTIES. Twenty Killed and Sixty-three Wounded are Reported. For high-grade whiskey go to the International Liquor Store. For Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Shrimps and Crabs go to the H ket, Columbia avenue. Herring C. Mar London, April 5.—The South African casualty liet issued this evening shows that the losses sustained by the Second Dragoon Guards in their sharp rear guard action with the Boers, near Bosch- amskoop during the evening of March 81, were severe. Two officers were killed and five were wounded anu 18 men were killed and 58 wounded. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND,-B.X., APRIL 5, iqoa The Evening World By the World'.PubliBhing Company. Published daily in Miners' Union hall, Rossland, in the interest of organized labor in British Columbia. Entered at tbe Rossland, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails, May 1,1901, as tecond class reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-Fifty cents per month or fs 00 year, invariable in advance, Ad- Tctlaing .rates made known on application. Address* all communications* to Tames II. Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box 902, Rossland, B. C LABOR PARTY. The inception of the Labor Party in this province, like the inception of the labor parties in the various colonies of Australia and in New Zealand, is met with the initial difficulty of deciding on the best means of gaining the ends of labor. In absenee of a better suggestion it would be well to follow the lines which have proved so successful when laid down by our brethren across the Pacific. In the beginning the labor organizations united in conference and determined to erect a separate party, or rather the nucleus of a party. This it was considered would permit the labor element where strong to put a separate candidate in the field, and where not strong enough for this would be sufficiently powerful to force in most instances an endorsement of their platform. In New Zealand thu rule was made that every candidate who accepted the nomination of the labor party was obliged to give a written resignation in return. This has never been used but it will be seen it remains a powerful weapon in the hands of the organization and also in the hands of the labor member against the insinuating advances of his would-be bribers. This scheme has worked out satisfactorily. In some instances the labor party has remainad distinct as in Queensland where out of a house of 72 members the laborites count '2# votes and thus control the situation. In other Antipodean colonies fusion has been made with the Liberal party to which many abor members formerly belonged. The great danger to be guarded against is the fusion in any one locality of the old parties against the labor vote which is to be feared in such a proviuce as this where so much influence is illegitimately wielded by capital. This can be prevented, if no separate party iB formed in the province by large numbers of labor votes in the ranks of either party. A nomination against their wishes is hardly probable, and even if occurring iB unlikely to be successful. The next point is the platform. The drawing up of this needB great care. It needs to be clear cut and define accurately the desires of its framers. If it includes too much, especially in formulating truthB which may be self-evident to many of us which, however, are not as yet recognized by others, it will estrange many friends by trying to force them to accept a strange creed which, after all, has nothing to do, except ethically, with practical politics. It were better to dwell upon one or two points, such as the exclusion of the Oriental, a cause practically won, and the arbitration act, whose battle is nearly over, rather than to waste strength on numberless planks which will inevitably follow, but which are not practical politics today. Then there iB the all-important point of organization and a central council or executive with a means of controlling the same, which hall not take all power from their hands but which at the same time will provide a means of seeing that they do truly represent the will of the majority. This will include the proper standing of delegates and the relative numlier of their constituents and other points oi detail which are nevertheless vital to success' With a well organized parly, with a clear cut decisive platform of not too great a length and a clearly defined purpose, there is no reason why the party cannot be formed at once on stable lines ar.d that it should not leap at once into a position of authority in this province. REFINERIES. SJmFW1!FmWWFWWWWWWTW!TF!tFWTTf1?rWFT?r«F1TT!?nT?^ 1 the Strand 1 \\\B FINEST EQUIPPED SALOON IN THE PROVINCE ^ Anyone interested in mining, by looking over the report of Mr. Frecheville and the answer to that by Bernard Macdonald, may easily gather that it is of the firBt im- portance to a mine to own its own smelter, since the various methods by which the smelter man increases his legitimate profits, from the arbitrary one per cent added to the amount of moisture to the difference between the wet and the dry assays of copper,are eliminated and these profit? accrue to the mine. But there is a itep beyond this, which is the refining. Under present conditions, besides the profit in the refining which goes to the refiner and not to the mine, there is the freight to be paid on the matte over long distances. Now as matte seldom is over 60 per cent metalliferous, and often falls to 40 per cent, it follows that freight iB not only paid on this before it can be refined but also on 40 to 60 per cent impurities which are of no value. Here a large sum of money is dropped which might be saved. It is a well known industrial axiom that it pays better to Bell the finished product than the raw or half made up material. The point is whether this applies to mining as it doeB to other things industrial Now it may be taken for granted that smelting does so pay. But what about refining? The chief conditions are that there shall not only be a steady supply but that that Bupply shall be a large one, and also that there Bhall be plenty of cheap power and plenty of water. Further that the refinery should be established in some central position easily accessible to the whole district. The steady supply of copper depends altogether upon the Bteady demand for labor. There must be no labor troubles in the air, hanging like the sword of Damocles over the head of the unfortunate company which will invest its hundreds of thousands of dollars necessary to erect a refinery capable of dealing with the copper ores of the Kootenays. This it, JAPS DRIVEN OUT AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Miners of Atlin Assembled En Masse. EFFORTS OF THE AUTHORITIES No Bloodshed But the Persuasions of the Miners Sufficed. The following story appearB in a recent issue of the Colonist of Victoria regarding the attempted importation of Jap miners into Atlin. "The present week has been one of the most exciting since the camp was started owing to the appear ance of thc Japanese laborers en gaged for the Atlin Mining company by Mr. Fetherstonhaugh Mr. FetherBtonhaugh was induced last week to sign an agreement by which he pledged hims3lf to send out the Japs on the first day of June next. After this arrrangement was en tered into, it seemed as though nothing more could be done, but the feeling of intense excitement continued to grow until finally a large meeting of miners waB held at Discovery, and it was decided to come down to Atlin in a body and eject the intruders. When the teams, which had been sent out via Cariboo trail to bring the Asiatics to Atlin drew up on Pearl street, it was found that the men were fully armed with Winchester repeating rilleB, and as each one stepped out of the sleigh, rifles in hand, a thrill of rage and diegust ran through the minds of the inhabitants, who witnessed the scene. At once the evil news sped from creek to creek. Forth poured the miners from their tunnels, their cabins and their tents. The men of Pine met the men of Spruce at the halfway, and having joined troops marched straight down to Atlin. The miners, about 150 in number, on reaching Atlin, marched in good order down the main streets of the town, and drew up near the Koyal hotel where they had a consultation. The government authorities apparently apprehended serious trouble and possible conflict with tbe miners as a number of special constables were a latily sworn in by Mr. Thain.and a team engaged to transport them to McKee creek, whither the miners, their brief consultation over, were already on the way in search of the Japanese. Just before the miners left for McKee oreek, Mr. Thain, commenced to read the "riot act." The miners, however, refused to dally, and continued on their way to McKee. There they interviewed the Japanese and evidently their powers of persuasion were effective, aB the Japs consented to leave the creek and the camp, only pleading that they be allowed to remain where they were for the night so ae to get a good night's rest before commencing their journey out to Skagway next day. The following morning (Saturday) they returned to Atlin, escorted the JapB to the town, where the latter Boon made ready for departure south, Subscriptions were taken up and sufficient money was raised to pay the passage of the little brown men out to Skagway and Vancouver. They were well fed and treated, and then got off at once. Jack Perkinson being placed in charge of the of the squad, with explicit instructions to see them out of the conntry. - Atlin then gave itself up to the celebration of the auspicious event, and at this moment the sound of revelry and rejoicing may be heard ringing through the town. The miners permitted noexcuseB of any kind whilst they were engaged upon their task. Tbe whole affair waB well planned and organized, the purpose in hand was carried out well and quickly without injury to any one concerned." Baptist church—John Burtt Morgan, B.Ay pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school and bible class, 2:30 p.m. Morning subject, "The Unseen Presence." Evening subject, "The Outstretched Hand." Everybody welcome. Church of the Sacred Heart.— Father Welch in charge. Low mass 8:30 a.m.; high mass 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; benediction, 7:30 p.m. Salvation Army.—7 a.m., Knee Drill; 11 o'clock Sunday school and bible class; 3 p.m., childrens' service; 8 p. m., Salvation Meeting. Ensign Larder will preach at the evening service. St. Andrew's church, (Presbyterian.)—Corner First avenue and Queen street. Rev. Dr. Robinson, pastor. Public worship at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school 2:30 p. m. At thej evening service will be delivered the fourth lecture on the life of Samson; subject, "His Secret Revealed." St.George's church—Rev. C. W. Hedley, rector. Low Sunday. 11 a m.,matins and Eucharist; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., evensong. Methodist church.—Rev. A. M Sanford, B.A., pastor. Services 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath Bchool and bible class at 2:30 p.m. Ep- worth League, Monday evening 8 p.m. A special sermon to the children will be preached at the morning service and Miss Impey will sing, "I Think When I Read," arranged by Arthur T. Blakeley of Toronto. Evening subject, "The Humbling of Individuals, Nations and Churches." Special music for the evening will be the anthem, "The Day of Praise is Done," by Nevin, and the solo and chorus, "Not Half Has Ever Been Told." ALAKUMA NUT CANDlES^Oc OF 3 FOR 25c AT GOODEVE BROS. Wanted—To buy second-hand furniture and clothes, or anything of value. Laytoii'D OecuuU-liauU Store. tf For fine Cigars and Tobaccos go to Ed Farnsworth's cis;ar stand. SERIOUS REPORTS Chinese Advices Report Nouthern Insurrection as Dangerous. With regard to the disturbances in South China the North China Daily New says: "The central government in Peking is in a most pertubed state owing to the serious news simultaneously received lately from Canton and Kweilin, the capitals of the Two Kwangs. Their high authorities report that the disbanded soldiers of General Feng Tze Tsai, numbering nearly 4000 men, have joined the insurgents of Kwangsi which has rendered the situation i n the south very precarious and the crisis a dangerous one. These men were all armed with modern fire-arms in 15)00, which they refuse to give up when disbanded. The insurgent number now some 60,000 men and when enough supplies in food have been gathered in by them, we may expect to hear some serious news. Furnished housekeeping rooms ,it the COSMOS. e o d Sentenced to Death. Brandon, Man, April 5.—Walter Gordon was sentenced this morning by Judge Dubuc for the murder of James Daw, to be hanged on June 28th between hours of 8 to 10 in the morning. OANONG BROS. FRESH CHOCO- LATES, BOXED OR BULK, AT GOODEViS BROS. STEAMER LAKE SUPERIOR. Enquiring Into Her Grounding During Docking. St, John, N. B., April 5.—The pilot commissioners yesterday afternoon began an enquiry into the grounding of the steamer Lake Superior. Captain Thompson said that he left the docking of the steamer to the pilot to decide. Pilot Rogers said when the captain remarked that he did not want a tug. "We will moor her ourselves," he said. The evidence of ship's officers was taken and statements heard as to the currents of the harbor. The enquirv was adjourned until TueS' day. COLLARD & BOWSER'S CELEBRATED BVTTER SCOTCH 15c OR TWO PACKAGES FOR 25c AT OOOD EVE BROS. CORONATION VISITORS. Hot Clam Chowder served with every glass of beer at the Alhambra, VELVET'S PROGRESS Development of the Mine- Latest Official Reports of the Manager. The following cablegram was receive d in London from the manager on March 13—"Have cut vein 110 feet from shaft at the 500 foot level. Country tight, and ore mixed with some good stones of ore. Drilling in face of crosscut are in ore. Width of vein not yet determined,but when right throngh shall immediately begin to drive on the vein in a north-easterly direction. Driving south on the same vein at 400 levei, we are running through a fine body of ore 90 to 105 feet from the station, which yielded 13 tons first-class ore. Forebreast is now in ore." Cable received 20th March gives following returns from smelters :— " 7 tons yielded 52 oz. gold, 122 ono. oilvflr. 7,575 lbs. copper, wet assay. Gross value, l,yT8 Uuls,, or an average of 29.52 (£5 18s.) per ton. Net proceeds from smelters, 1,130 dols., or an average of 16.86 dols. (£3. 7s. 6d.) per ton. About 45 tons from ,400 feel level now in course of shipment. The road is now breaking up." Cablegram received from manager :—" In reference to my last cable, average assay value of the 13 tons of ore taken in driving 400 feet level, $60 per ton, smelter price. 500 feet level. —The lode is 6 feet wide north wall, 9 feet south wall. The lode in face of drive is well defined. Cross-cut yielded 3^ tons first-class ore; assay results to follow." Now is the time to get a new suit of clothes made, as our new stock has arrived. Best selection of goods in the city. Comerford & Cameron, the lending tailors. ii For a nobby Buit of clothes call and eee Comerford & Cameron, successors to Sharp & Co., Dean Block. t! Special Accommodation for Coming Colonials. New York, April 5.—A private meeting of the representatives of the colonial governments has just been held to consider the question of a stand for the accommodation of colonials who will visit England for the coronation. Fully 6,000 visitors are expected from Canada, and Australia. It was decided to leave the whole matter in the handB of Lord Strathcona. For Imported winea go to the International Liquor Store, M. & M. SALOON First Ave. Notti A Costa, Propi. Fine Wines,Liquors and Cigars Certificate of Improvement. New Bonanza and Bonanza No. 2 Mineral Claims, situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District,,' Where located: On Tron creek. Take notice that I, Kenneth K, Burnet, acting as agent for Steve Barbora, free miner's certificate, No. B42498 and Steve J. Brjilo, free miner's certificate No. B55727, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder fcr a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvement. Dated this 27th day of Mar,, A, D. 1002 KENNETH L. BURNET INTERNATIONAL Music Hall MONDAY, MARCH 31 NEW STARS PERRY SISTERS LOWE RYATEM P L ETO N ANNIE GOLDIE KENNISON SISTERS Four act Drama "THE GOLD KING." Admission, - 15c and 25c BOX SEATS 50c Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Steady Boarders. $6.50 per week. FINEST MEALS. lllegantly Furnished Rooms. All the old boys are cordially invited to return former patronage. New patrons will receive kindest consideration. Anaconda Saloon, Cor. Spokane and First. McPhee & McDonell, - Proprs. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Phone 164. * Job Printing, Book and Commercial Office Printing 4 * ^jf Done With Neatness and Despatch. Mail ^ 4* Ordersuwill Recieve Prompt Attention ^ JTj' AAiAjAAi 1maa% | World Job Office f % 4*444444* 4^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4*4*3* •TmnnT»mnTiTTfTTnTrrmnrmnT»»TiTTrrt' i The Cliff House, I C. P, Doell, Prop. 6 The Best $1 Per Day House in C the City. 11 Labor Union Directory. Officers and Meetings. I Sample Room in Connetion | I Next to Oity Hall J t P. O. Box 536 - - ROSSLAND 1 fcB'U, SO YEAF-. 5BS8& EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone Bcudlnff n aketph nnd description may qnldtly ascertain onr opinion rreo wnetlier nn Invention Is prohnbly nntentnbie. Cotmuimtcn. tlons strictlyoonQdohtlfll. IlHiKibookoD-Pateuts sent tree. Oldest nirency for securing patents. Patents taken throucti Munn & Co. receive special notice, without clinrge, In tho Scientific American. Ahfindaomely Uliistrflfod weekly. Tinrcoot circulation (if any HciGtuitic Journal, Tonus, $3 a yenr: four months, $L Sold by all nowHdcjilcrn. MUNN & Co.3618""""*^ New York Branch Office, C25 F St„ Waahlpifton. r».C. Kf\T? "D ROSSLAND LODGKNO 21, • UI JT • K, oi P., meets every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Odd Bellow's hall. Queen street. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Wm. McNeill, C. C. ^ Procter Joiner, k. of R. andS Ff\ T? FRATERNAL ORDER OF • vy. J2i# EAGLES, Rosslaud Aerie, No, io, Regular meetings every Thursday evenings, 8 p.m, Eagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg. T. H. Boulton, W. P. H, Daniel, w. Secretary. IO O TT Meets in odd Kellowfl Ha" tt\Ja\JmAJ • ou Queen Street, between First and Second avenues. Regular meetings each Monday night. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend and register within 30 days. W.S, Murphy, Sec, Alex Fraser, N. G SQrP f^ King Edward Lodge of the • k5 A • VjT* Order or the Sons of St. George, meets every Friday evening at 7:30, in the lower hall of the Salvation army. Visiting brethren are invited to attend Thomas Embleton. Prest. George Clothier, Secy. NELSON MINERS UNION No. gb, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. John McPherson, Pres., James Wilks.Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M., meets every Saturday evening in Union hall. Geo. F. Dougherty, -Pres., M. Kane, Sec. MINERS' UNION Mo. 58. Western Federation of miners—meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p. m. in Miners' Union Hall., Frank Woodside, Secretary Rupert Bulmer, Presider \ NEW DENVER MINIMS Union No. 07, W. J . M. Meets every Saturda" evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union hall. T. J. Loyd, Pres., H. J. Byrnes, Sec. PHOENIX MINERS UN- ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miners' hall. Henry Heidman, Pres., Jno. Riordan, Sec. GROCERIES A complete stock of JUST RECEIVED. New Store. New Goods. H. W. SIMPSON 86 W. Columbia Ave. Phone 68. <<<• >U- YMIR MINERS UNION No. 85, W. F. M., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un ion hall. W. B. Mclsaac, Pres* Alfred Parr, Sec. 1 SLOCAN CITY MINERS Union No. 62, W, F. M. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall. Geo. Nich- ol, Pres.,D.B. O'NeallJSec. . WESTERN FEDERATION lOF MINERS-Edward Boyce president,Denver,Colorado, James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson, British Columbia; Wm. C. Haywood, secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board,John C. Williams, Grass Valley, Cal.; Phillip Bovvden,Butte, Mont,; Thos. B. Sullivan, Leadville, Col.; John Kelly, Burke, Idaho; Chas. H. Moyer, Lead City, S. Dakota; James A. Baker, Slocan City, B. C. DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W. F. M.- Jas. Wilkes, Pres. Nelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice- president, Rossland; Alfred Parr, secretary-treasurer, Ymir. Grand Union Hotel $1.00 to $1.25 per day Neatly Furnished Rooms $1.50 to $2.50 per week. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every second and; fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M, in Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P, O. box 784. A First Class Bar in Connection 22 Columbia ave, 4 doors east of Post Office. Tel. 58. Geo. H. Green, Prop. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hall J Barkdoll, Sec; Wm. Poole, Presid Hotel Bellview $1 Per Day And Upwards. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Board and Lodging $7 Per Week A first cIubb bar in connection. Open day Hnd night, Uppjsitc lhe 0. P. R. Depot. Harry Bell, ■ Propr CARPENTERS & JOINERS UNION—meets every Friday of each week at 7. 30 p. m. in Miners' Union Hall. W. R. Baker, Pres.; John McLaren, Sec, PAINTERS' gUNION, Wo. 123, painters and decorators of America.meets in Beatty's Hall, on secondhand foprth Tuesday of each month. RQ C. Arthur, Pres.; W. S" Murphy, Sec. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS Union of America. Meets iirst Monday in each month in Miners' Union hall. S Graham president, L. A Fairclough secretary, P O box 314. i < _jjj.r-' THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B.C., APRIL 5, 1902. STOCK MARKETS Sales Livelier This Morning on 'Change. REPUBLIC BOOM ENGINEERED The Latest Quotations and Sales Locally and on the Toronto Market. The market was somewhat livelier this morning and a number of sales were reported from all of the principal markets and it would seem that the Republic boom is already being engineered in Spokane. Today's quotations and sales here and in Toronto. Today's Toronto Quotations. Asked Bid War Eagle 11 10>^ CentreStar 39 35 Caiiboo, Camp McK. 26 24 IronMask 24 15 Rambler-Cariboo.... 95 85 Giant 6 3 Republic 10 934 Payne 29 25>£ 'Winnipeg 5 White Bear 3% 3% Republic, 2000, 5000, 9|c; Cari- boo.Camp McKinney ,300,25c. Total, 7300. Today's Local Quotationa: Aaked Bid Abe Lincoln 8 American Boy oA iX Athabanca I 4 °° Big Three *a Black Tail » 13 12 California 6 2 Canadian Gold Fielda 4'A 3» Cariboo (Camp McKinney) as 2* CentreStar 3<>X ii'A Crowa Neat Pan Coal $ i35°o< DeerTrailNo. 2 3X 'A Oiant 4'A 4 Granby Consolidated $300 00 $150 00 Homeatake (Aaaeaa. paid) iX 1 Iron ataak (Aaaeaa. paid) 22 17 IX |i IS King (pro Denoro) Lonelnne 8 7 Monte Chriato 3 'X MorningGlory 3* 3 Morrison iX * Mountain Lion 31 2/ North Star (Bait Kootenay) 25 24 Novelty ■ Payne 28 26 PeoriaMlnea 1 A Prince u Maud 4 3% QuUn 35 32 Rambler-Cariboo (ex-div) 87 85 Republic 10H 9 Roaaland Bonanza G. M. 8t 8. Co. 6t. Klmo Consolidated 3 'X BuUivan 9X 8), Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid. Tom Thumb 23 22 Virginia , 3 'X War Sagle Consolidated 11 9 Waterloo 2 1 White Bear 4'A 3X Winnipeg 5 Wonderful 4 i» Latest Sales. Rambler-Cariboo,1000,86c; Giant 6000, 4ic; White Bear, 5000, 34c. Total, 12,000. Spokane Sales. Black Tail,1000,13c; Lone Pine, 500,500, 1000, 500, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, lie, 1000, 7^c; Morning Glory, 2500, 5000, He; Tom Thumb, 500, 23c; Hit or Miss, 1000, l^c. Total, 18,500. If vou want flrst-cliss bottled goods go to the International Liquor Store. If you want a nice smoke ask for La Federal at Ed. Farnsworth's cigar store J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. 0. and Washington Stocks a specialty 47 Columbia avenue. Richard Plewman Stock Broker RESIDENCE: W. Columbia Ave. Telephone 145. Paulson Brothers, GROCERS. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs! FRESH EVERY MORNING PAULSON BROS., Washington St, aad Firat A*K MINOR MENTION Mike Burns has just returned to the city. The first death from scarlet fever occurred last night. Tonight's feature ia the opening of a palace by Louis Blue. The Velvet Mine railroad has passed the house at Ottawa. The drama at the International next week will be " Eagles Nest." MiBs Jean Olding has accepted the leadership of the Presbyterian choir. The junior base ball team of Hossland are playing the Trail boys thia afternoon. Harry Greene, of the War Eagle, left today for Toronto. The Would wishes him good luck. Tom Long is out after stinks. He says it is the spring cleaning and is dead in earnest. The burial of the twin children lately born to Mr. and Mrs. '.Seville took place this afternoon. Jas. AitkenB leaves tonight for Vancouver where he will be engaged in the theatrical business. On Monday afternoon an important meeting will be held of the police and license commissioners. There will be assembled Cniefs Ingram, Walker, Clute, Goodeve and Hamilton. Query, are they birds of a feather ? If so, what feather? For rent—A three room furnished houBe. Apply at this office. MAY BE AN EPOCH Labor Party Elect Kamloops Delegates—Three Planks Adopted. What may be regarded in after years as an epoch in the chequered history of this camp is the sending of the delegates from this city to the Labor convention meeting in Kamloops on April 14th. The members of the various" unions have already appointed their delegates, and last night the Independent Labor party, as organized in this mining city, has duly elected its delegate and is sending him to Kamloops to represent its views. The meeting, which was held in the Miners' Union hall, was well attended, and several good speeches were made. The upshot was th* appointment of Tom Brownlee as its direct representative, and the formulating of several planks of the proposed platform which is to be decided upon at Kamloops- These were compulsory arbitration, adult suffrage and the initiative and referendum, which last, however, encountered some opposition on account of the cumbersomeness of its machinery. For Dry Wood go to W. F. Llngle. Office,Washington street, opposite Great Northern express ollice. Phone 149. TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS. Albanian Insurgents Capture Turkish Officials. Constantinople, April 5.—Advices received here from Uskopt, Kuropean Turkey, announce that a number of Albanians recently surrounded the government office Ipek, 35 mileB from Novibazar, took all the officials prisoners and then telegraphed to the Yildiz palace here demanding the release of the Albanians who are in custody in Constantinople. Two battalions of Turkish infantry ha been despatched to Ipek. Birthday Party. Master James Owens was given a birthday party last night by hiB parents, and waB the recipient of a number of presents. Thirty-eight children were present.and a pleasant time waB had till a late hour in the evening. if you r- q C" Q LJ want rnLOn VEGETABLES S1VE VAUGHAN <& COOK. THE LEADING GROCERS Sole Agents EDEN BANK CREAMERY BUTTER. All Kinds of nngton.St., Op. Allan Hotel, Practical Look and Gun- smith,Key Fitting.Sew- ing Machines and Typewriter Repaired. Sewing Machine Supplies Musical Instruments Repaired on short notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED .^. .3^. .^. iS^..' \2? Grand Opening .% AAAAAAAA A\ Am A m\\ famAfa m\\ THE PALACE 0.[) Will Open its doors tomorrow evening, April 5, at 6 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the general ^ public and to our friends. THE PALACE First Boats of the Season. Sault Ste. Marie, April 5,—The first boats of the season arrived here this morning and through the Canadian locks, We make a speciality of family trade at the International Liquor Store. HOTEL ARRIVALS. H. Mclntyre, Nelson. W. J. Miller, Nelson. H. Allenbert, Spokane. Mrs. M. W. Cran, Phoenii. W. Northey wife and daughter, city. B. W. Riordan, Republic. Mrs. F. C. Barley, Spokant. M. Halmer, Spokane. C. A. Vandermar, Spokane. G. H. Ellis, Midway. W. Perdue. Dawson. H. M. Cutchen. R. Andrew, Port Arthur. HOFFMAN HOUSE. H. Rurick, Belfast, Ire. E. Gonond, Calgary. Y. Y. Warren, Nelson. F. Davidson, Nelson. Miss Morris, Calgary. Miss E. Morris, Calgary. Mrs. F. Leroux, Montreal. Miss W. J. Black, Tonopak. N. W. Starling, Spokane. S. S. Liver, Spokane. M. Newland, Spokane. C. R. Johnston, Salt Lake. H. Milnes, city. J. V. Manley, Midway. C. Boydell, Velvet. For fine Cigars and Tobaccos go to Ed Farnsworth's einar stand. W. R. Braden —Dealer in— Choice Groceries and Provisions. BAST COLUMBIA AVENUR. VAN Ileitis F.OBa i Rubber Balls, Base Balls, Toy Garden Sets, LINTON BROTHERS UBOOK STORE. * *a**A>tAJtA^W^ *A**raya+%rW Oregon Restaurant Best 25c meals in the city. Open Day and Night pokane St., next to the International THE Jtookane-fHotel Having changed hands, Commencing January 21, solicits Patronage from the working Miners. Rooms and other Departments of the house have Been thoroughly renovated. All old patrons aa well as new Are earnestly eolicited. Reasonable rates and courteous Treatment to all. JOSEPH RYAN Dry Wood J. D. BLEVINS Mswmm Office: Simpson's Grocery, phone 68 Residence phone 103 $10.00 FOR $1.00 In one year is a fair profiit. Buy Similkameen Valley Coal Company's shares and make it. $90 FOR $2.50 Were the Profits made in four years in Crow's Nesi|Toal Shares. Le Roi LIVERY,™ AND SALE STABLES John F. Linburg, Prop. Washington St., Op. Hoffman HouBeRj Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City ^ OF SlMILKAMEEipiEf Scwfv/'.*'//^ The map shows the location of the company's coal land and their City ol wonder, progress and prosperity, ASHNOLA, water power, timher limits nnd electric light. Stockholders participate in the profits of all the above mentioned, Estimated assets of the company are now $1350,000. THE ASHNOLA COAL COMPANY, L'mitkd, of Toronto is also establishing its western office and pay roll at ASHNOLA. ASHNOLA SMELTER, Limited, now an assured fact, witli a capitalization of $2,COO,000 will not only erect a smelter with a five thousand ton daily capacity, but will also make ASHNOLA its head office, which means a pay roll of three gigantic incorporations for ASHNOLA. Tnese facts make it possible for the fUmilsameen Valley Coal Company's shares to Boon advance to at least $25 within the next year. These shares are now being offered by our_ollicial brokers for $1.10 on calls of ten cents per month, with a non-forleiture clause, which meinB you get shares lor the cash you pay into the company in any event. For further information and prospectusesapply to the Similkameen Valley Coal Co., Ltd. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B C. fo fo fo fo fo fo ty ty fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo to a © » 9 THE eeie EVENING World 5©c PER MONTH I DELIVERED BY CARRIER T to to T to fo Phone-V. & N. 39, Columbia 38. Postoffice Box 136. JjJ Latest Telegraphic Dispatch- to es, the best Local News. fo to fo # *%%%%% $ 4 Best Advertising Medium in \i % the Oity. | to to to to to to fo fo T fo fo fo fo to Battenburg RiugS, Battenburg Thread Battenburg Patterns Battenburg Braid, A Full Range at Harper & McArthur's SEE OUR WINDOWS Special Curtain Sale this Week McARTHUR & HARPER THE UP-TO-DATE STORE. to to to to fo fo fo fo fo fo