.IlOV' 1.-X& ] _--»* W J UN 101907 VOL. S -E-SO-I. B. 0., -HCk.DAY, JCN* 8 HM'7 NO 40 HARRY ORCHARD'S CONFESSION OF MURDERS TO RECEIVE UNION FEES Order of Court Obtained by Metallic Roofing Company him for an Immense sum. The financial fruits of Mr. Croker's triumph were placed at about {250,000. Lord Rosehery's Benzonlan, ridden by Danny Ma- her, was fourth. Union h'led to Pay Company Dam.in Awardc-i Some Time Ago for lnt_r- ference with Workmen Toronto, June 5.—The Metallic Roofing company has been appointed by order of the courts here as receiver of all fees paid Into the local union No. 30, ot the Metallic .Roofing and Sheet Worker-, This step has been taken to satisfy a judgment of the court, rendered Borne time ago, giving the Rooting company $7.-111} damages, because the union Interfered with their workmen by i system of picketing during the strike two years ago. AMBITION Of HIS LIFt ACHIEVED BY EX-TAMMANY BOSS, RICHARD CROKER HIS COI-T ORBY WINS THE DERBY, WITH JOHNNY RBI Pi. UF London, June 5.—Richard Croker today won ine lA-roy at __paooi ami gained ine an-omuii of Ms Ine, hm con ■ur-jy, bred trom uii Aiuerieau dam, rid- ■um uy jimnu. mutt, nuviug beaten all Uie uriiisu cracks mm captureu tne bme riouou of int. wor.d'a tun oy iwo lengths. iue enthusiasm of the Americans can be easier imagined tbau u.dcnbed, and (j rotter, nis wuiie-ucarued lace beaming wKh happiness, was congratulated ou au sides. Orby s time was 2 minutes 44 seconds. Tue betting was tu to . against Orby and Wooiwiuacr and U to a on Slieve l__.ll.OU. Wooiwinder, ridden by Madden, the EugJisn jockey, was second and SUeve Guitlon, an irnyi nurse rumen by Higgs, also au Euglisii Jouaey, was tnlrd. Oi'Dy was bred in itemim out oi an American dam, and thus tne Derby has beeu won by an American owner, whose horse was rlduen by an American jockey, wuose mount was out of an American mare. Nine uorses started. Outalue or __.., croacr and his immediate entourage, orby had but lew .i-ienas, and ttie oeuiug indicated tnat tue spor.T-ig propu-ts estimated uis cuances as being slight. Mr. Croker and those wbo watched the colt train, however, were sanguine that uicy uem a surprise ln store lor the Derby crowds. ihOse wuo t>uw tue American Oo tne work this morning liked the youngster so wen that tney thought it wise to hedge, aud his snow on parade and at post betore the race brought blm a number ot auherents. Notniug, bow- ever, could shake tbe position of Slieve liailkm, tne l ri_.ii horse, wnlen won tue 2u,0U0 guineas stai.es ut .sew Market, May ll, as la.orite with the erowua, aim his ueuai ...... icguiued us inconceivable, i-ven uie snort odds on Sin. ve Gaiiiou, i. i- o, iaiied to deier mc uei- to.s.iruui actively .supporting him. At the start Korano llottomly took the lead trom aimve Oailion, uei._oa.uu, Oalvani aud Orby, with AH Black lu»t. Alter covering live tunungs ln ut.. .order Slieve ualllou took up the run. ulng. coming to the hill, Beuzoulan and Orby rusned upou the leuder, aud joundiug the historic Tutieuuuni cor- jier Orby challenged the favorite. Johu- j»y Relit, riding orby wltb admirable Judgmeni, gradually took tils mount to .the _rout and sinning olt a cnalleuge •ou the part of Wool.-adder*lauded his iiurse a clever winner uy two leugihs. j-iaii a length separated the second and .third horses. Orby met with a mixed reception on returning to the scale. The vast majority of the crowd had lost iuouey, in many cases large Hums, The .hundreds of Americans present, how- .ever, gave the ex-Tammany chief and ills horse an ovation. The Irish, wno were present iu thousands, gave Oruy _iud his owner a memorable greeting, .and Mr. Croker, usually a most reserved man, was unable to hide his excitement At winning the victory and he rushed out to lead his horse In. He had to run tue gauntlet ot sulvos of cheering and .shouts of "Old Ireland forever!" as he returned to the unsuddllng enclosure, ■leading the winner. Aside from the enormous prestige tt winning the blue ribbon of the turf, Mr. Croker has made a fortune today, in tbe first place the stakes of 6,600 .sovereigns, or 932,600, Is no inconsiderable sum; then he had tbe opportunity of making any number of beta at about 10 to 1, and finally the value of Orby baa Increased to such an extent that Air. Croker may, If be ao desired, Bell RUSSIA AND JAPAN Pinal Drafts of Commercial treaty completed and Submitted St. Petersburg, June .-Tlio final drarts of tlie Hu-_o-J_.piine.se commercial trtaty have been completed and sent to Toklo for approval. Tlie treaty, which Ike the Por smouth convention, Ih dr^ftc-I In French and Bng- linh, win remain In force fer five years, according to (Uie Novoe Vreyma and is more of a political than of an economical character. The protoco s covering the ncgottntlon- wlll be nviile public In tlie yellow book when the treaty 1_ signed. The ncgo.in- Mona for another convention between Bus. -.'a and Japan are progressing slowly. Severn" new obaUlcle-s havo arisen and It troy be necessary for the Russian and japan commissions to go to Manohurta and to Tokio lu order to suttle the disputed ii-.s.Joii- on Uhe spot. CANADIAN MANUPCTUR.S VALUE OF PRODUCTS ARE ABOUT DOUBLED IN . IVE YBARS NELSON'S CONTRIBUTION SHOWS QUITE HEALTHY INCltEASE (Special tu The Daily Newa) Oltiiwa, Julie 5.—A bulletin Issued today by the census department r(,>ont. dominion manufactures, as shown by the government's census of 191)1 and 1901}. During the live years the value of manufactured yroducts have about doubled, from 1181,1155,875 In mill to >il2,iiUI,s:if, In ltiiiii, an increase ol' Ii-11,1111,Ml). The Ugures for Britliih Columbia in towns ol 1,500 'lunula, ion nml over for tne respective years are: 1 .rule,!«:._; ♦i,i)24.o?.i. Kamloops, (5,800; $81,597. Nanaimo, fUi.TK; (102,987. Nelson, -11,005,840; |1,494,807. New Westminster, (1,029,72a!; $1,105,- 063. llevelstolce, (271,058; (778,002. Rossland, (128,000; (68,500. Vancouver, $4,990,152; $10,067,556. Victoria, (2,517,573; (2,339,270. Total tor British Columbia, (19,447,- 778; (38,013,516. The principal manufacturing cities in rotation stand aa follows:—M.muinl, Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg, London, Peterboro, Quebec and Vancouver. Nothing Is known here of the report circulated from Montreal that Laurler intends returning a mouth sooner than was expected. The report Is not credited. M_Y LOSE BIG INDUSTRY NEW ENGLAND PISH CO. WILL REMOVE TO BELLINGHA3.1 NBW WESTMINSTER BOY SECURES RHODES SCHOLARSHIP (Special to The Dally News) Vancouver, B. C, June 4. — Upon the heels of the protest of the board of trade against an extension ol tne bonding privileges to the New England Flsh cpmpauy, comes the announcement that an extension to the end of the year lias already been granted, At the same time,, also, it Is authoritatively stated that the company is considering moving the Industry to ilel- 1 Ingham because of the incessant opposition of local parties. It Is stated that a site Is already leased there and removal plans are now In progress. ThlB announcement has aroused consternation, us the company forms one of the largest Industries here. A movement Is now on foot to Induce It to remain. T. T Larsen, of Toronto university, whose home Is In New Westminster, has been chosen as the Rhodes scholar for the year. The committee decided to recommend professor Kerr, of Columbian college, but the nomination was turned down because he was beyond the age limit. TO MAKE) BI-TTEK RAILS New York, June 5-Chnirmar. B. Hi Gray of the United States Steel cnrporntlon, today wild It was pro-bible that representative- of the leading railroads and steel majtufflduring companies in this country soon would begin an exhaustive Joint elimination Into the nimtity of atcel rails now being furnished to the railroads. "If It fs practicable to manufacture a better rat. thnn the one now in use our companies will make I'," he mild. OI.LMt--.P-_. AGAINST J. P. MORGAN Toledo, June 5—A milt oppwing 'the confirmation of tho (Ml. of the Toledo railways and Terminal company, «nd alleging a consplrney to defraud by J. Ptcrponl Morgan and hta allies was filed in tlio United States circuit court h«re today. WARDNER FTRB Wardner, June 3— Fire tonljht destroyed completely uhe Wardner hotel and Donahue'* store adjoining. Both buildings wen frame. None of the contents were saved. Says He Lighted Fuse That Blew Up Bunker Hill Mine, Was Party to Blowing Up of Vindicator Mine and of Independence Station, That He Killed Lyte Gregory and Plotted With Haywood and Pettibone Murder of Governor Peabody—"Was Encouraged to Commit Outrages by Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone and Paid by Them. IN WHICH HE IMPLICATES W. F. M. OFFICIALS Boise, Idaho, June 5.-—Alfred Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, the actual assassin of former governor Steunenberg, went on the stand today as u witness uguiusi William D. Haywood and testified io u long chain of brutal, revolting criin.s committed by himself, he said, at the instigation of und lor tlie pay of the leaders of the Western Federation ot Miners. An undertaking by counsel for the slate lhat Uicre would bc later proof offered in connection with this, to make his testimony legitimate, opened >-he way like a floodgate Lo tbe whole dla- boiical story, and throughout the entire day Orchard went from the recital of one crime io the recital of another, each succeeding one seeming more diabolically horrible than the one preceding it. Orchard confessed that as a member of the mob which wrecked tihe Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, In the Coeur d'Alenes, he lighted one of the fuses that carried fire to the giant powder explosion; confessed that he set the death nap iu the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek which killed McCormlck and lore- maii Heck; confessed thai because he hud not nccn paid for his llrst attempt at violence in the Vindicator mine he was truach.ei._us to his associates in warning tne managers of the Florence and Cripple Creek railway that there was a plot to blow up their trains; confessed that he cruelly tired three charges of buckshot inio the body ol detective Lyte Gregory of Denver, killing 'hlra Instantly; cbnfessed that for days he dogged governor Peabody of Colorado about Denver for a chance 'o kul him; coutessed that he and Steve Adams set and discharged the mine under the station at Independence, which Instantly killed 14 men, and confessed that in falling In an attempt to poison Fred Bradley of San Francisco, he blew him and his house up with a bomb of gelatine powder. Ho haB more brutal crimes to tell of which will bring his bloody career down to Caldwell, where, with a bomb, he killed Steunenberg. This will come tomorrow, for he is to resume the stand when the court sits again. The story today was told before a rigid, anxious crowd, which starlngiy watched every movement and word of the witness, a crowd that sickened aud grew weary of the fearful details long before James H. Hawley, pleading illness at 3 o'clock this afternoon, obtained adjournment for bhe day Orchard obtained control of himself almost from the moment he took the stand, and if he suffered, he did not show lt. His eyes were bloodshot and his face mottled when he came into the room to confront the man whose lire he Jeopardizes. He was plainly nervousi He quickly steadied himself, however, and was soon collected and talking in soft, easy tones. His eyes met those of Haywood several times and they gazed fixedly at each other wiiihout flinching, Orchard's entry Into the court room, after a dramatic pause, wns Inteuscly dramatic. Senator Borah, looking toward the bench, said in a quiet tone: "It will be a few moments before the next witness arrives." The crowd knew Orchard was to come and watched the doors of the room. The prisoner-witness long confined In Uip penitentiary was to be produced, nay- wood's mother, Mrs. Carruthers, oi Salt Lake City, and her daughter, sat beside the prisoner and his wife, having arrived yesterday. The prisoner's daughters were absent. Haywood hud a note book and at Intervals took notes of the proceedings. Horsley had spent the night and morning at the office of Mr. Hawley .and was brought to the court house In a carriage with three armed guards. In the clmmbcr- of the Judge he waa turned over to deputy sheriff Bearaer, who Ik to be h!n _pec.il guard nt tho trial, "Call Harry Orchard," cried the state's leading counsel, when the sheriff had sig- nailed tluit all waa ready. There were few preliminary queallon- an to Horsley'a t-irt .place und real ntnie nnd hJ_ ftrat daya ln Idwlio, and tihen Mr. Hawley hfld him relate hi. part in the destruction of the Bunker Hill und Sullivan mill. He was telling of the meeting Of the Burke, Ida., union of the Western Federation »f Miners, when the defense objppted on the ground that the events occurred yeur.. before. Hajtwood waa a member of -.be o'-n- tral body of the Federatlnn and that ho WAS In no way connected with It. Senntor Borah contended that the sMe had a right to sulimlt facts mbout the Hunker Hill nnd SulllVAn, to provp why the Federation became hofrttle to governor Steunenberg. Judge Wood ruled thai the general facta were Admlatu.h1e but he Umlt.d the minor details of thle put ef tbe teetlmoivy. Hont.'ey then told of the blowing up of the property, in which he said W. K. l.RV-s. later president of the union of ihe Federall-ii at Cripple Creek, had ei.in- niatid of i*'n. mob. lie iia..att*il tin* seizure of the train, the theft of giant powder, the at.aek on the mines, and in eoncUiilliiH aald "I IU one of the fuses inyse.!'." Hi r„- ley described the flight Into Montana und tlie various Journeys In the west unul he turned up ut Cripple Creek; where he went lo work In tilie mines ami rejoined the fcd-ral-bn. Rent-wed u'bjec 'ona by lhe defence were overruled by the court, on the sirenetli of the repeated promises hy the state, thai it won d show the eoniiicilon of the defendant w.tli this event inter, The witness then told of the plot io blow up the Vindicator mine. He cenfes. d t-iat after the strike began ne. went into the mine "high grading" and there discovered u quantity of powder, lie reported ihiM to Davis and there, lie said, b.giin the plot to do violence lti the mine. He said the flmt attempt was n failure because ibe cage man dlsoovert-d him nnd his ac- Conipllces,, but later a contrivance was sncee.ssfully fixed by which lhe discharge of a pistol sut off a bomb und ki red superintended! McCormlck und fireman Beck.. Five hundred dollnrs, lie -.aid. wnfl the reward for the murder. Then came bhe journey to Denv.r. where the witness said he nn-t Moyer, Haywood nnd fetil- lionc and entered .heir employ as un assassin. He swore that Haywood pflld JOT for blowing up the VlndlCiutor mine. Then (-line the milking of two bombs tliat were loaned into the coa> heap at the ^Indicator mine, but were -never heard from again, and then a confession ■ ii.it lo.d of the suc- cewful attempt at the ■*. Ihd'-catdr mine. Next Horsley rented how he went to southern Colorado a_ a guard lo Moyer, nnd here the narrative which had been attacked by the defence at every avalHble point, halted for reccM, Word Ohat Horsley was on the stand spread through the city and in the afternoon every available seat for the public was taken. Horsley speat the noon recess under the guard at Haw-ley's office and after reee,.-. .vaa driven back to court to resume h]s story. He recounted his journoy with Moyer and his return to Denver, where it waa suggested, he said, that fie kill governor Peabody of Colorado. He said he chose Steve Adams to aid him and together they tracked the governor between the capital and his home, seeking* to shoot him down with shot guns. Haywood nnd Pettlbone were ln the plot, he said, nnd furnished money from time to time. The ptot failed. Next came a plot to dynamite Pealbody, Horsley said they 'hud made a bomb, but gave the plan up on the suggestion of Haywood, who feared they would bo arrested. (Special to The Dally News) Boise, Idaho, June 5.—Harry Orchard, or Albert E. Horsley, as he gives his real name, appeared in court today in the Haywood trial and was questioned two hours In the morning und one and a half hours in tbe afternoon. Before he wus culled the state called some witnesses who identified certain hotel registers showing when Orchard uud Jack Slmpklns had visited Nam pa in the fall of 1905. Slmpklns' picture and handwriting were introduced by C. H. Wentz, of Wallace.' J. C. Connor, of Silver City, 'testified to Slmpklns stopping lu his hotel at that plnce In November of that year. A hush fell upon the court room when Mr. Borah announced the main witness for ihe state would be on hand In a few minutes. All knew It was Orchard, who .vas to appear, and all held their breath. Presently Orchard came ■ n through the judge's door. A six-fool deputy sheriff preceded him and a penitentiary guard walked at Ills heels. These took seats hack of liim'whej] ne had mounted the witness stand. After he had taken the oath Orchard was asked by Mr, Hawley where he resided. It was several moments before Orchard could speak, and then ho stated, almost In a whisper, that he was held at the penitentiary awaiting trial for the murder of Frank Steunenberg. ' That was the only hesitancy shown by Orchard during the day. He told his Btory quietly, with an air of confidence. or his antecedents he said:—'i was bom in Northumberland, in Canada, in 18fl. and am therefore 41 years old." "Harry Orchard Is not my true name. 1 have gone by that name for about 11 years. My true name Is Albert E. Horsley. . I came to the United States in 1896. First to Spokane, where 1 remained a week. I went to Wallace, Idaho, In March or April, 1896. I flrst worked for Markel brothers driving a milk wagon and remained there until about Christmas, 1896. I then went Into tnt wood and ooal yard in Burke and was engaged In that business until the 9 spring of 1898, on my own account for two years. In 1899 1 sold a half interest in the business to Mr. McAlplue, Finally I sold all of ray Interests In the wood busiuess and went to work In the mines in March, 1889, I went to work at mucking and continued at it for a month. I became a member of the Western Federation of Miners as soon as I went tu work in the mines." When Orchard was asked whether anything unusual occurred in the Coeur d'Alenes In 189!), Richardson, for the defense, objected, saying: "What occurred in 18SI9 can have nothing to do with this defendant, who was not even a member of the executive board of tlie Western Federation of Miners until long after these troubles." Hawley said he Intended to connect the Couer d'Alene troubles with the defendant. "The court," said Judge Wood, "can readily see how this testimony may be materia] aud will overrule lhe objection." After the objection had been overruled, Orchard told of the blowing up o .the Bunker Hill mine, ou April 28, 1S99. Orchard said:—"On the morning of April 20, when I got through breakfast, IvWaa told there was a special meeting of the union and everybody was expected to be present. I went to the meeting.* Mr. Richardson's objection was again overruled. "The meeting was called to order," continued Orchard, "by the secretary, who said It had been decided that they go to Wardner to blow up the mill at the Sullivan ami Bunker Hill mines and to hang the superintendent," Court took a recess at 11:30 until 1:30 p. m., with Orchard on the stand. "Arrangements had been made to cut the wires along the railroad and take possession of the train. At Uem we were to be Joined by the Uem union and together we were to proceed to Wardner. While th. secretary was telling us what was planned by the central union, the president of our local came in aud said he had not been Informed of the meeting, When told the purpose he objected lo it and there was a discussion. The motion to go tu Wardner was finally carried by a small majority. After the vote nearly every man decided to go. Paul Coiih.au and six other members of the union took charge of the train. We went to Gem and took 40 boxes of giant powder. There were about 1000 men ou the train, most of them armed. At Wardner we were told by W. F. Davis to line up. The men with long guns were told to take the front ranks, followed by the men with sixshooters. We were told to Ure upon the mill as we approached. This we did aud the lire was returned by' the guards, It noon developed lhat there were uo meu there and we took possession. Powder was placed about the mill and it was blown up. I lit one fuse. 1 don't know who lit the others." Orchard said two men were killed. The name of then governor Steunenberg he said wus mentioned ut the meeting he had described. Mr. Cochran said he did not believe he would have any opposition from the governor; that ho had always supported him and could control him. "He said to be careful about interfering with the federal authorities," said Orchard. He went from Burke to Butte, and from that time until 11102 he worked at various points In Montana, Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona. He went to Cripple Creek ill 1902. He worked Iu the Vindicator mine at the time'of the strike, August 10, 1903. Qrchard said that at that time Moyer and Haywood were president and secretary respectively of tlie Western Federation of Miners. He was nol then acquainted with them. He said W. F. Davis, Charles Kennls and Sherman Parker were on the strike committee of the Cripple Creek strike. Orchard said there was trouble at the Vindicator shaft .1 such a nature that the guide rail of th. cage would explode It. Orchard said he talked with W. B. Easterly about the matter and these two had tried somo experiments with giant powder capB, which were highly satisfactory. Then, he said, Parker offered him $500 to place the bomb In the mine, which he did. He thought lt had been placed on the seventh level, but by mistake got it on the sixth level. The contrivance did not work until about a week later, at which time the mine superintendent, McCormlck, and shift boss Beck were killed. He said that Parker and Davis agreed to pay him some money the next day, but ou the next day/he sail, Parker and Davis were arrested and Orchard did not see any of them for some time later. Orchard later went .o Denver. Moyer gave him $20 and Haywood later asked him bow much he wanted when he got ready to go back to the Vindicator mine, and he told Haywood he wanted at least $300. He Ud Haywood promised him that much for blowing up the Vindicator mine, and that be then returned to Cripple Creek under Instructions from Haywood and Moyer to see what could be done toward blowing up some of the other mines. Parker and Davis, Orchard said, told him they were going to wreck a Florence and Cripple Creek train pear h curve on the mountain where the tram would plunge into a gulch several hundred feet below. Parker said something must be done to scare and kill off the "scabs," who were being taken to the mines and home again over this roal. Orchard said Davis told him that il tlie train was wrecked he thought some money would be forthcoming from Denver. "I wanted money for what I had already done," continued Orchard. "Parker told me that several of tho boys had been doing little things and they all wanted money, but it was hard to get it because nothing big had beeu pulled off. I decided to tell the rail road people, because I wanted my money." At tihe afternoon sessfun Orchard told of the effort- to oh-hh. Itisitc- governor Peabody of Colorado. Orchard told of Moyer'a arrival al Du- rea. He aald he went back to Denver where he h-id a conference with Haywood and Petlttbone at the Federation'headquar- ters. He told then of Moyor'd arrival. Thoy wauled to know If there cou'd not be some achenio worked up to nasneslnate governor Pelibody. Thoy gaid they could nol get any Justice In Lhe courts find decided they would take lhe Ifuw In thoir own hands, "Who did the talking?" "Both Haywood aad Pettlbone." ans- wcrjfcl Orchard, The witness wild: "They told me where Peabody lived and told me to see tf I could (jot acquainted with his ways, l did ihat; I spent about a week watching bis movements ami ha_>itn. No one wns helping me. I told Petlbono In his -tore la Denver, on 13th street, about six bocks from the Federation headquarters, ttvu 1 would need some berp. I told them, Haywood and Pottlbone, of the scheme I hud lo 'get' Peabody when ihe came home from his off.ee and pawed a atone fence near his residence. They told me Steve Adftma would be the best man to .isais. me." Orchard and Adams continued on the governor's trail for about three weeks altogether. One night they saw a hack turn toward Pe&body's residence, and closed up on It with guns ready io sJioot him when he enme out ot the hack. Th.y were foiled, three women got out of the hack. They were afra'd to go back as the women had seen them. They then decided to put a bon_b under IV;-body's sidewalk. Adams went to a small mining camp near B-tckfcot and got 50 pounds of powder. This was in May, 1904. Orchards said that the bomb Lo get Peabody waa constructed in Pettlbone'- Store and a place made rcdy for the bomb, but Haywood advised that no attempt to "_ret" Peabody In that munner be made at that time, as the executive q( of Western Federation u-f Miners wns In session. The ease was dropped for th. time being and -hen he said felt-bone appn.ai.iied him wiih a plan for kilting Lyte Gregory, whom he (wut wns a detective In the employ of the mine owners' association, Orchard told how hlmBelf, PoiUbone ana Adams and several others wont to a saloon where Gregory and Jtcldrum wero drinking. Just at darlf. \h$ two caw.' from the >viloon and Went Mlt0 "■"otiher. Orchard and (Vdaius followed them, but Pettlbone had left. They saw -hem through a window playing cards. TJhey thought they could aliool aim through the window, but did not. When Gregory left the saloon, ihey followed him, "As he went into an alley." Orchard aft\d calmly, "l pulled up the gufl OV-A "hot him three Limes." •Did he die?" ■I killed blm dead/' aald Orchard quietly. He then told at burying ihe gun and going hack to the federation headqunrtets where he said he was complimented by Haywood. Moyer and J. L. Slmpklns 8- havlng done a "good job." Orchard said be was handyd J100 next day. Ait the requeat of Haywood. HlmpKms and Moyer, Orchard wcni to Clippie Creek and participated in Uie flowing up of the Independence station, whore f- or u were killed. The powder was placed under a Platform and the wire pulfed from a safe retreat, He gave the story in great detail, "Who pulled the wire?" "Steve AiUms." "What wns the effect of the expl ision?" "The depot was blown up and I:' or 14 men were killed," replied Orchard. This was in 19W. Orchard, then wen. to Denver and got money from Haywood, He and Neville went to Wyoming, but subsequently returned to Denver and was sent to San Francisco to "got" Fred G. Brad ey, president of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company. Ho first put poison n the family milk. Then be prepared a bomb in his room across the street from the Bradley home he said he placed the bomb at the door and connected the string with the knob so that when the door waa opened the cork would be displaced nnd tihe explosion would result. "Then," aald Orchard, "I got on a car and went dawn town.*' Orchard said Ihey know the results. Mr, Bradley opened lhe door and the explo- ANOTHER DIVIDEND Granby'seventh Dividend Bringing Total Paid up to $2,5.3,630 Shares N.w on Regular 8 Per Cert Divr dent) Basis, Plus Quarterly Dividend of 1 Per Cent, Making 12 p.c, (Special to The Dally News) Phoenix, June :>.—.M yesterday's regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Granby Consolidated tylluing, Smelting ami Power company. Ltd., helrt at the New York office of the company, a regular quarterly dividend of _ pet- cent and an extra dividend of 1 per cent was declared out of the net earn ings of the company, payable June 29. Tills io the seventh dividend of the Granby company and amounts, .like the last .six declarations, to $405,000, making a total of $_..-__._„. in dividends thus declared by the company. The shares are now on a regular 8 per i-eui dividend paying basis, with extra dividends recently of 1 per cent quarterly, which brings it to 12 per cent per annum. Granby dividends. and the dates thereof been as follows: — No. 1—December, 100;! No. 'I—January. IDilG . No. 3—May, lyoti No. 4—September, 19(10 So. 5—December, 1-J0U No. 6—Marcli, 1907 ... No. 7—June, 1907 .... the past, have 5 133,030 405,000 405,000 405,000 405,000 40-,0_!> 40_,0U.> Total to dale ..$_.5ti_,__l. RUN NORTJUND SOUTH SURVEY ROUTE TO CONNECT G.T.P. AND C.P.R. THE -UIDUOUS TH_P OF SURVEYOR SAUNDERS" PARTY . Edmdnton, June 5.—Captain R. I. Saunders, surveyor, hus retumeij from a live weeks' trip in the Rockies, Tho captain antl party of _J__ men left lu- nisfall for lhe Rocky Mountain liuuse, taking provlslona ami ten pack horses. Only four of Uie party have ua yet returned. They left the others at th*. Rocky Mouiiiain hous,* In boat on riai- urtlay lo come down the river and should have arrived in Edmonton on Monday, bul notbiug bas been heard of them, and captain Saunders Is very anixous. The men are two days overdue iuuv, and mile- '.hey arrive withlf- UlUUtie j.o in _ i da in Saunders will of th. Rocky Mountain I louse, where are tin* remains of au old Hudson's bay post. is 200 tulles up the Saskatchewan. The purpose of ca plain Saunders' trip wns to ascertain th ■ feasibility of coi_- strucilng a railway vunniug north ami south between the t Iraiid Trunk Pacific and the main line o i the C.P.R. "1 au now not a', liberty to say who is pro- Jecting the road," _. id the capiaiu, ''but 1 ihuik there is no question as to Hie pvactlcability of con at meting it." The proposed rail way will tm on the east side of the i uoiintains. Captain Saunders' party ran short of provisions a week ago last Prl day uud were com- pii].-l io go on shoi •i rations, pov two days before reach!n g here they had nothing io eat. Th ■ party found great difficulty iu getting through the _oun- try. Fallen uud bit i-ned limbers iu the disti.lc; around Bra -t*au river was al- most Impassible, li took eight day» to make Rocky Mounta in house. VAS1C STI.irK!-:. . MtSStONAHlKS New York, .line . -Thi American mfs- ..l-imri.s arc belfevod ;.. 1- nmor* thoso mentioned in u up cfnl di -p itch rron. Hongkong to [.nnd. i .-.. freeing from the. r-ikimi dint Hid or i ",'m i.i Hongkong. for protection from n inba of Ohlnc-e. Neither the Meiiindl i« nor Presbyti plans have mission* In thi i section of China. Mr, Polkird, who w . reported to haver heen mere >.*■.)> beat n and seriously In- jured by the Chine.*, missionary headqitar i Is uot known at tho BI9FORE MININ' ; COMMISSION ly Inst cad of month! y poyi neat SlOl i, 1 io said, blew out Ih B fn mt of the hoi 180 and pv Oefpltal ed Br. idle] .' Into the sin ■el. Oreh*. rd ml il he wait ed around Bar i Pi ■ancl. co for a i nuple i }f w ('elm, w alt- Ing fo r rrtoVie y from the i iftloi -.a of the* We st.\ '11 Fed. ration of Ml 'ieis. li laid be fllli illy rec alved d bout 9 160. -_-_-— — W.*!.. ,,M '"■| l|ii I HffWffWfBW —oxrn .—"• ._5___-_____-' _«___________-*_«__ ana natiuli aataoa, B, -.* _i_._i_-0-.??l -tU*K tf IftDT I Prospectors', Lumbermen's, Miners' | and all Canipers' Supplies J TENTS In all .lie. and weight,. BUBBERB Ud OIL SKIN CLOT-INS. I« OVERALLS Ud JUMPER-. %• UNDERWEAR at all price. . HUDSON'S BAY BLANKETS Ud CAN- OV ____!_• and JUMPER.. BOX, MITTS, etc., otc. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. HAT, FLOUR ud FEUD, w la all tow, Un« ■»• ottxt Mcellut quality at yerr leaunable price- £ — s The Hudson's Bay Stores S NELSON, B. C. | >•——♦—» 9 9BB9BBBBBBBBBB9 Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO; CAPITAL. PAID UP 14,730,000 RUST K730.0O0 a B. WILK1B, PtMUe-L HON. ROBT. JAF FRAY, Vice-President. friv'-^TMH,.-^-. —U. Branohes in British Colu_____ A1KOWHBAD, GOLDEN, NBLSON, RE VDLST-Kl, CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Depositsreceivedaad 'ntereit allowed at highest current rate (rom date ot opening ot aeooant ant commanded Quarterly Kelson Branch ]. M. Lay, Manage The Canadian Bank of Commerce ■is-iltal .aid up, $10,000,000. Hert S.,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. 9. A WAI____, Prealdent ALEX. LAIRD, Qen'l. Manager. BBANCBBS .--O-QHO._ CANADA AND IN IBE UN1IBD STATES AND BNOLAND Alienor*! Ban_l_f Bualaeaa tra Ma mad. Aooounta may bt opened aad caadaotae ty mmll vita all t-iaohea et thla bank. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of |1 and upwards received; Interest allowed at current rates and paid quarterly. The depositor ts subject to no delay whatever In the Withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. J L. BUCHAN, Manager, NELSON BRANCH BANK of MONTREAL ■BTABLISHBD 1117 CAPITAL, ALL PAID UP.. .|H,4M,0OO RUST Ill.WI.OO. HBAD OFFICE, MONTR >*AL Bt Ken. Lard Btrathcona and Mount Royal, Q. C. M. G.. Hon. Prealdeai Hon. Sir George Drummond, K. C. M. Q„ President. ;;•""_. S. Clouaton, Vice-President and Ueneral Manager. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA £.-i_3trong, Enderby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelson, New Denver, Nicola, New **it-___er, Roasland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria, Chllllwack. Nelaon Branoh: L. B, DeVeber, Mcniger We Will Buy SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION 2000 Rambler Cariboo f0.3r._ 3000 Alberta Coal (Free) 31 _ 5000 Sullivan 00 500 Western Oil, com 1.75 We Will Sell SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION 100 B. C. Copper J8.36 60 Dominion Copper 5.85 2000 International Coal 70 400 Rocky Mtn. Oil Bid B. B. MIGHTON & CO. MININO A INVESTMENT BROK'■ Phone 110 rHE DAILY NEWS . xti__*»- «r •*-!■-__ _Bv«7 •apt Monday, by r. j, dbasb _._K.HXlTION KATM L\uly. pat y«*r „... *,*. _.—.—.•!$.*> Cvily. par mvntk .,<-,»... ** -. 9 M) _-,.o«-*_pti*_. v»»*»W. i. tutwvaoa vfi^M JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. The address of F. C. Wade, K.C., made recimtly before Uie Children's Aid bu.iety of Vai._-.uver, tlealu forcibly wlib u atfbject that merit, greater and wlil. r uti-iitlou than It tiu._ heretofore i„i.ei-..d In thla province. Mr. Wade deals with facta that have aiiue under his own observation In the _our„e of his visits to the provincial reformatory and In his practice aB a law- j er. No one win. haa given any atten- rion ut ull to the important question of proper i n-ui;n> m of juvenile delinquent! will demur for a moment ut the cot-dual.".is drawn by Mr. Wade. Before the close of tbe last session of parliament, the secretary of state, introduced in the senate a bill dealing wltb the subject, which it ls proposed to reintroduce next session and pass into law. The idea of giving it this -preliminary introduction was to permit of it_ provisions being discussed and passed upon by the public. Whilst there has been a lamentable lack of interest so far displayed ln this matter in British Columbia, we believe tbat most people will welcome the proposed measure and do what they can to assist tn its effective enforcement. As Mr. Wade points out, the proposed measure does not contemplate any experiment in legislation. What the hill provides for ls already ln successful operation ln several states of the union and some of the big cities of Great Britain. Here In Nelson we have had some experience with juvenile delinquents. Vexatious as have been their offenses there Is no one ln the community who would have approved of these youngsters being compelled to serve a term, short or long, in the provincial jail. And yet some measures must be taken to protect •ociety against their depredations. The proposed juvenile delinquents measure will provide the machinery and will, at FOR BALB J. G. PROCTER. rr.»H BALE 159 acres crown granted improved ranch, on Kootenay outlet; nice river front. 400 bearing trees; about seven acre 8 under cultivation and eight acres partially cleared. Log buildings and bay barn. Meadow cuts 20 tons timothy per year. Price $4500,00—on Terms T. G. PROCTER, Nelson, B. C. West Arm Ranches for Sale We have some of the finest locations on the We_t Arm of Kootenay I'll.., which we are selling at prices within the reach ot all, and cm terms that afford an easy way of acquiring a flrat class ranch. We wll. sell you a block of from 10 io 100 acres. CLAYTON & CLAYTON REAL ESTATE , FRUIT LANDS TYPEWRITERS AND GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES FIRST, FOREMOST AND ALL THE TIME WE ARE STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIERS It Is our special aim and effort to k all the various lines and articles require lookout for new things ol real merit, a our knowledge we lose no time ln add TYPEWRITERS. We are sole agen ol value (taking price o[ other high-gr CARBON PAPER. HlgheBt grade TYPEWRITER PAPER. In special value to be had anywhere. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. All Stan 910.00 a dozen. LETTER SCALES-SPRING, 8 OS., (1.00, (5.50 and $9.00. Also files at almost every desoriptl kets, etc., etc eep our stock as complete as possible tn d in the office. We are always on the nd whenever such an article oome. to ing It to our stock. ta for the "Empire" Typewriter; $125.00 ade machines as a standard) for $60.00. made, $3.75 a box. manifolding paper we offer the blggc.t dard high-grade brands; $1.00 each, V $1.50; 1 lb., $2.26.and up; BALANCE, I on, Inkstands, letter baskets, waste ba- W. G. THOMSON teWST1 taS2K the same time, safeguard the youthful offenders from the contamination of the common jail. Provincial politicians may not recos- nlze the .net, hut a fact it nevertheless Is, lhat the destiny of the Dominion of Canada Ib not only the biggest thing in present-day British imperial politics, but likely to become very nearly the largest factor iu our own International relations during future years, says the New York Review of Reviews. "Our trade, diplomatic intercourse aud social und Bent-mental connections with our neighbor to the north have already an Importance which does not receive its due consideration from American citizens generally. This Review has endeavored to set forth the importance of these actualities and possibilities with our neighbor nation, Accordingly we have secured from a number of representative Canadians some highly significant articles which appear in this number and to which we commend our readers' special attention. Tbere are few situations in the world today more fascinating or swiftly kaleidoscopic in their changes than the development of the Canadian west. John W. Dafoe, editor of the Manitoba Free Press, of Winnipeg, who writes our article, "Western Canada: Us Resources and Possibilities," knows the situation perfectly. Whether there Is a menace or a promise for the future of our grain fields and the products of our middle and far west In the proposed scheme for a Hudson bay route to Europe, Review of Reviews readers will find Miss Laut's article on that subject of help and in- trest. Canadian-American trade Intercourse and the mineral resources of the dominion are other topics treated In contributed articles this month." The article on the mineral resources of Canada Is illustrated by a cut of NelBon, showing the smelter, and an interior view of that institution. Tit!. CANADIAN HORTICUUTUBIST Th_ June number of the Canadian Horticulturist Ib repl-t_ with ciir__ully prepared ar-lcles for fruit growers In all parte of Can/ida. Among the topics din- cussed are: "Thinning fruits on trees"; "Orchard Tt;iag."; "Ripe Strawberries and how to handle them"; "the Currant and'Currnnt Peats"; and "Improving and orlglnntlng varieties of app;e_." Letters are publlsned an fruit topics from special cor respondent In the vaj-loi>« provinces. A strong feature of the Issue are fruit crop predictions based on tha bloom this spring. Many other articles and Items' ot interest to fruit growers are contained in Ub columnB. The aectlon for vegetable gardeners Is or MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., Ltd., Qents — [ have nstd your .MINARD'S LINIMENT In iny family and also In my s.ab.es for year- nnd consider it tho best medleln- obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED IlOCUAV, Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stablos, much value. L contulns articles on Traru-pianilnK Tomatoes; Growing Cauliflowers; the culture of Ce..rj*; and the cultivating or majrkei gardens. Vege- tn->li! crop ri-poi'lH from regular correspon dents are putilislied. Por nmaicnr flower growers lhere la much pni-tlcvil Info:-ma tion. Including articles entitled: Co or schemes for formn? A KOOT. NAY Fruit Rai\cl] Locnted (it Dog creek, 18 miles west of Robson, situ-ited on n point of laud thai jui. ont into the Arrow hikes giving a maghltloent view looking up and down thr lake. Ii consists of 10 1-2 acres of ih- flnest fruit soil in the Kootenays, th>. ground Ib level, 6 acreB cleared and fenced, the balance of clearing being very light. There Is not an inch of wftste soli; 50 fruit trees, five yenrs old, apples, cherries and peaches; 350 Mcintosh Red and 50 Wealthy apple trees, three years old. A quantity of strawberrl-B, gooseberrl-B, raspberries, rhubarb and currants. Buildings, dwelNng 3 rooms with glass green house on south side; log barn 14x30, chicken house 12x18, glass front. This ranch will be a money maker from the start. Price 12000; terms one-third cash, balance ln one and two years. TOYE & CO. PRUIT LAND, REALE8TAT. Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Halcyon JEM Springs An ideal place to speqd your holidays We Will Sell We Will Buy _o Spj__«s M. Co t .10 IM B. C. Copper tM 5 Can Con. S. and M 180.1- 1000 B. C. Amal.-miiti-. < 1000 International .( .60 1000 B. and L. Coal 67 MOO Sullivan 8 1000 Alberta Coal „_ 1000 tumbler ,_ McDERMD & McHARD\ ga.d.fi.; Gm.n.g filled efops at hofltei Lawn and Garden hints for June: the Mlxtiil Wowtr EJord.r; Mowing the Lawn; Bedding I'liint-; .tone IVsts; the Culture nf GludlOll, and Hardy trees and shrubs. An article of piirtlcular Interest to ladles comprises recipes for cooking and preserving rhubarb nnd Btrawberrles. Among the we.*, itnow writers who cou- tr'lbilte ur.le.los are E. D. Smith, M.P.. Winona, Out.; W. T. Guioiin, cxp.rinieiUal farm, Ottawa; 11. S. Picket, Ciiamp:iign, 111.; Augustus Dupuls, director Quebec frlut experimental station.; Rev. Father Burke, Alberton, P.E.I.; G. H. Gordon, Vernon, B.C.; P. F. Reeves. Humber Bny, Out.; \V. J. Wiltshire, Montreal; H. 11. Gioff, Simcoe; Wm. Hunt, Ontorla agricultural college, Guefph, _ind Miss L, F. Shuttleworth. Toronto. Since the -subscription price of the Canadian Horticulturist was reduced last full from $1 to GO cents a year, Its circulation has greatly Increased. Sample copies can be secured by writing to the Canadian Hortlcu-turl.t, Room 55, Manning Cluim- ber_, Toronto. SUTHKRLAND-FARRKLL Archdeacon Beer's Nelce Married to a Winnipeg Man Ottawa, June 5—The charming home of B, 11. Ma h-wman, at Itockllffe park was the scene of a pretty house wedding today when Miss Hilda Blanche Farre 1, daughter of the late W, Farrell. and a ■iiece of Ven. Archdeftcon Beer of Koote nay, B.C., became the bride of Jnm._ Forsyth Sutherland of Winnipeg, son of Mr, J: Sutherland of Ottawa. Lieu.. Sutherland of Winnipeg, a brother, was the bt-st man. Owing to a recent bereavement only hnmecl-ttte relat-llvea attended the ceremony. Rev. Canon Follard officiated. Tlio bridal pnir left at noon for the coast. After the wedding tour they will return to Winnipeg to reside. DUTHRIB SUCCEEDS STORK Coal Company's office Staff Present J. B. Turncy With Purse (Speclnl to The Dally News) Fernle, June 5—The election to fill the vacancy In tlie city council' created by the resignation of alderman Fred Stork resulted In the election of Robert Duth.o hy a majority of five over his opponent, R. B. C. Hammond, the vote polled being Hammond, so; Dtithle, 96, j. B. Turney. assistant purchasing agont for the coal company, who ls leaving Tor Colorado to he nitirrhd, waB the recipient of a purse of gold from his fellow employees, the presentation being made by Q. Q. S.' Llnd_cy, the genera, manager. In the presence of the office staff, among whom Mr. Turney ts very popular, COLIC AND DIABRHOEA Pains In the stomach, colic and dlnrrhoen ire quickly relieved iiy the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists and dealers. ■r\skfor Wmi-fi and *tki no *tt\ir NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular annual shareholders' meeting of the Lucky Boy Mining and Development Co. Ltd., of Erie, B.C., wiM be held at tlie Company's office In Erie o nthe 27th dny of May. 1907, at the hour of 7 p.m. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and such Other business us may oome before the meeting. S. L. MEYERS, President. March 37, 1007. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Canadian Pacific Rairway Company, as le-tee of ihe British Columbia Southern railway, lias this day deposited In i'he D strict Land Registry office at Nelson, in the Province of British Columbia a plan, profile and book of reference showing the proposed spur to the A. B. Watts sawml I. ..it-lie on the Bhore of the west a»m ot Kootenny lake and di.tant abmt _0 mile, east of Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia, nnd that 3D days after datt the said Canadian Pacific railway Company Intends to apply to the Board oi Railway Commhwlonora for Canada To. approval of the said spur lu acconl.net with the provisions of eSctlon 17.'. of the Railway Act, 1908. Dated at Vancouver, this 18th day ol April, 1901. R. MARPOT.E, General Executive Assi.-.tant. NOTICE [s hereby given that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, as leasee of .he British Columbia Southern railway, has this day deposited In th. District Land Registry office at Nelson, In tht Province of British Columbia a plan, profile and book of reference showing the proposed spur lo the Canada Zinc Company's works, situate on the shore of the west arm of Kootenny lake, near the City of Nelson. In lhe Province of British Columbia, and .hat 30 days after tbe date hereof the e-.lA Canadian Pacific Railway Company Intends to apply to tbe Board of Railway Commissioner., for Canada -for approval uf the ..,.:._ ..pur, in u-.-idanct with the provisions of Section 175, of th. Railway Act, 1903. Dated at Vancouver, this 18th day ol April, 1907. R. MARPOLE, General Executive Assistant NOTICE is hereby given that three months after date app icatlon will be made to lhe Lieutenant-Governor In Council, by the "Yale-Kootenay lee, Fruit, Fuel and Poultry Company, Limited" to change the name of tho Company to the "Kootenay Ice and Puel Company, Limited," Dated this 10th day of April, A.D., 1907. ARCHIE MAINWARING-JOH'NHON, Solicitor for Ihe Comr.ny, Nelson, B.C. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS The Exe. Ell and Eye Fmctlon mineral Claims; situate In the Slccan Division of West Kootenny District—Lcoated *» Robinson creek. TAKE NOTICE lhat I, J. Murray Mc Gregor, Free Miner's Certificate No. Hlfilfi, Intend, sixty days from the datt hereof to apply to the Mining Recordci for Certificates of Improvement! for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of tbe above claims. And further lake notice, that action under section 87, must be commenced before the issuance of such CertlflcatM ol Improvements. Dated this tad day of April. 1107. 9* it a*. NoGUtXlOft. * '^__iti.__. ?L-s_Sl!l)fa_-lt_l---^ -'-■-: - •- -V"'- -~^i£_ti iiif';V,'"f-tfii^i-iiViiiiiiV_ "^ _pi i"''' "7i i ■ "_iT': __■_■__-_• CUT GLASS We havu just received a consignment of Cut Glass. Everything up-to-date. Prices low. Give us a call. 'Phone 33., J. J. WALKER Jeweller and Optician, Baker St. Box 157 1 . ■=------= Below ls given tihe results of anal ysls of GRIFFIN'S BLOOD AND BONB F_RTI_I__R as found by Prof. Fran. T. Sliutt, c.emlst for the dominion Experimental farm, Ottawa: . Analysis of "Blood and Bone" Moisture 4,19 Total mineral matter, chiefly bone 37.60 Mineral matter, Insolube in acid, sand, etc 1.50 Nitrogen 5.11 Phosphoric Acid, equivalent to 31.5 per cent bone 14.46 "On consulting the Fertilizer Bulle tin issued by the Inland Revenu Department, this fertilizer will be seen to compare quite favorably with others ot a similar nature sold on the Gauadlan market. "(Signed) FRANK T. SHUTT, Chemist." J. Y. GRIFFIN &CO. Front Sf. Nelson, B. C. 'Phone 129 STEEL RAILS ORE SACKS WIRE ROPE ALWAiS IN 8TOOK C. F.JACKSON & CO., Ltd.,Vancouver x Improved Fruit Lands R FOR SALE A The Yale-Kootenay lee. Fruit and Fu.l company have decided to'stll X th-Ir vn'uable fruit ranch, M rror lake, Knslo. The property Is one at V the finest on the lake, and has been surveyed Into 10 and 15 acre Iota, M each having lake frontage, and some having .-year old treea In full '*£ hearing. Full particulars at the company's office, Corner Baker and -ft) Waid Sta. Nelion. B. -J. „^ •fo ..*>■;»; gKsggoggogggooggg^ I LAUNCH SUPPLIES ] J Spark Plugs, Spark Coils, Paranlte Cable, Edison Primary a "2 Batteries. Ever-Ready Dry Batteries. Agent for the Montslnger { j Auto Sparker. Renewals always in stock for type Q and B.B. Batteries J. H. Rl_.C_.OSE ELECTRICAL, SUPPLIES NBLSON, B.C. kk_<)«<;k- 0... ftfUmftiuir- mmi «■ isu? *>^.-^.vi_**_--m-_*jg-*_^ ___t__ii_Xr_Tfm iyn_f-_Tft._i i—iriHTJB"h ENDOR313MBNT OP PROPOSED DOMINION LEGISLATION Some time ago The Dally News referred to the annual report of the Chll- ttreu's Aid So-l%ty or Vancouver, commenting upon the excellent work done hy thai institution. At the annual nit-.tihg nn interesting address was given by P, C. Wade, K.C, on the subject .of juvenile delinquents' aud the need tor reform in the treatment of these youthful offenders. His remarks wure timely und will be read with interest by all those who have followed the dominion government's scheme for tne establishment of special courts for Hie treatment of juvenile delinquent., 'i he Dally News published In extenso, a mil- while buck, the text of the bill thnt Ib to be Introduced at the next se„- -uori o_ parliament. F. C. Wade, K.C, said:—As sir Chas. Tupper has said, tbls subject Ib rather u large one. In Its discussion we are aided by the extracts read by air Charl«s as well ns his opening remarks and also by the n-ticeablc change of opinion lu the world the last two or three years In regard to juvenile crime. We are nn the verge of such Improvements iu the treatment of the child delinquent as we have neve. Witnessed before. It has been said the 2i)th century la going to be tho children's century, because it will be the flrst century in which we have thoroughly understood the child's character. Up to the 'present time, If a child dues wrong he Is seb_ed by an of- flcer, hurried nway to the police station nnd put Into a cell with all kind-. ot repulsive crlmluats, a heavy door Is locked on him and there the little fol* low ls left, perhaps to cry his eyes out mid In some cases all this suffering is brought upon him by some tittle act of mischief, some little excess In animal spirits, some little mistake. He is taken away from bis family. His parents are allowed to oome and see him under serious safeguards. After he has spent a night In the cells among criminals of all classes, listening, perhaps, to the discussion of crimes of the most repulsive nature, he ls ushered in be* fore the magistrate and required to stand up while the terrible charges of the law are launched against him tn tiie shape of a charge or Indictment to which be Is required to plead. The criminal code prescribes certain punishments which must inevitably fol low (in hts being tried and found guilty. Th. n it. depends on the good disposition of tbe magistrate what may follow. In the treatment of children most unngli.- trates find themselves almost helpless, We have some judges-ifbr Instance the celebrated judge Lindsay, of Colorado, whose name bas become almost a household word—who know how to treat children; but these are not to be found everywhere, As an ordinary thing there Is no guarantee that the child will not come before a man entirely out of sympathy with child character, who sees on the one side the crime only and on the other side th" punishment prescribed by the criminal code. What is the position ln this province? We have in the reformatory some 34 hoys: I have been over to se* those boys. They are, wtth some possible exceptions, as good looking a lot of buys us you wlil find anywhere in Vau- couver, Of these 34 boys nearly all of them bave been committed for petty thefts. Some nine have been committed for being Incorrigible. What "incorrigible" Ib tn lact or at law Is pretty hard to tell. A magistrate sentences a boy for being Incorrigible because a fui her or mother, or perhaps stepmother, has heen unable to manage that boy nnd make a good boy of him—that ls the tale told In court. But what '* the tale not told; It Is often that the father Is a drunkard, or tbe mother a drunkard, and far more at fault than tiie poor boy has been at any stage of his career; In fact he may be more sinned against than sinning. But the only person to suffer is the boy. In our reformatory we have today a hoy ot 10 years old, sentenced to five years' imprisonment for being Incorrigible; au- other three years for being incorrigible; another nine, with indefinite sentence lor being incorrigible—a nebulous condition which cannot well be defined. All the other boys In the reformat ;iry are there for petty thefts, with the exception of one, who was given ihe terrible sentence of five years for indecency at the age of U years. At that age a boy Is scarcely capable .if understanding what Indecency ts or that il is very terrible, or should entail Imprisonment at all. What is the treatment ln tlie reformatory here? I am discussing not only the treatment at the trials, but after they are tried. The superintendent of the reformatory fs as kind a man as one could wish; we have nothing but the greatest approvil tu express in regard for Mr. Donaldson- it is the system we condemn, and the system as applied here Is more open to condemnation than lt is elsewhere. Onlr recently a magistrate sentenced two boys to tbe reformatory, i.j.lng tti.m Ctiflt tbey would have a chance to learn 8oo(1 trades and come out useful trades- in_n. able to make a living. 1 met the magistrate afterwards and asked him what tr in ics ihey would be taught. He siiid he supposed carpentry or some similar traae, I asked him if he had ever vtslt.d the reformatory, and lie ad- .iiil.ioil he never had. Tnen I told htm, to bin great surprise, that there never hud been a trado taught in the British Cplusi-bia reformatory. IJor years we huve been taking children from their surroundings, away from their mothers aud father., and homes, away from circumstances In wliich they may learn to work, and, under tho pretence of teaching them to work, we have placed them in ti plnce where they aro debarred from learning to work. That Is absolutely wrong, anil noi done In any other part of tho .cfvluH-d world that I am acquainted with. Not only are tbe boys i. t ipu-jnt any trade, but their ordinary schooling lasts but two hours a day. During lki_»B. ot tiu \mi fc&*> kit-iH'' bw\u* of rtouno. ~& a taatt*. ot fact they wero to Nome extent using Mm together. Take 25 or HO boys, and put among them half a dozen of vicious character, nnd of impure minds, and see the result The aim of the Children's Aid society Is the protection of children. The object of this society Is to take children away from persons who are neglecting them and cause them to be adopted by proper persons. A year ago I had the pleasure of addressing your meeting, and I then said that the establishment of juvenile courts Is one of the steps to be taken, and another step ls the closing up of the reformatory for good and all in the province of British Columbia, as they have closed it in the'province of Ontario. The reason for bringing up this question again tonight Is that, tne subject is now before parliament. I have before me the draft of the bill. Sir Charles Tupper has alteady outlined a good many of the features entirely covered by the bill, because the legislation referred to in this book on comparative legislation Is entirely along the same lines aB the legislation now being introduced at Ottawa. The preamble of the act ts Interesting. It simply sets out all the theories on which the modern treatment of children !s founded. It says: "Whereas it is inexpedient that youthful offenders should be classed or dealt wtth as ordinary criminals, the welfare of the community demanding that they should, on the contrary, be guarded against association with crime and criminals, and should be subjected to such wise care, treatment and control as will tend to oheck their evil tendencies and to strengthen their better instincts." With that introduction it is proposed to enact this bill providing for delinquent courts throughout the Dominion of Canada." The first requirement in dealing with child delinquents is to understand the child. The second is to treat ulm with kindness rather than severity. A Judge of a Juvenile court should be equal to the task. Judge Lindsay may be taken as a type of what a Judge ought to be. His theory Is that when a boy does wrong it is the duty of the law not to floor him with the mailed fist of the law, to try him and Jail him—thrust him into a reformatory or Jail und make a criminal of him, and put the mark of tbe criminal on him for the rest of his life, simply because he stepped aside from the path. Lindsay's Ideu Is the very opposite. A boy should always be treated aB mucn as passible as he would be treated b ya good mother. When he makes his flrst step from the path of right, instead of putting him in jail and making him consort with criminals, the proper thing is to discuss with the boy the crime—ar rather the delinquency—which he has committed, to .how where wrong-doing |cads to suffering, and show him how* to do right and to put his feet back on the path, and give him a fresh start, without weakening hts will or sullying his character, which the administration of the law does today with such serious and fata! results to boys' characters. When a boy goes to Lindsay's court, instead of being solemnly arraigned and asked 'to plead to some of the grim formulas of the law, it is Lindsay's liabit tu put his arm round the boy's shoulders and speak encouragingly to him. ln tbat way he commands tbe confidence of all the boys within his Jurisdiction or influence, with the result that where he lives juvenile delinquency has almost disappeared, the boys swear by him and wilt combine and form associations to get other boys to do right. Tbls ia Lindsay's method. I simply hold him out as a type of Juvenil,; court judge before whom the boy is taken .of his first offence, This act was drafted by Mr. W. L. Scott, president of the Children's Aid Society of Ontario, and Is being press-al by Mr. J. J. Kelso, the superintendent under the Children's Protective Act ol Ontario. Every provision Is framed on M. theory that kindness rather than harshness ls tbe best reforming Influence. The flrst provision is that the charge Bhall not be In writing, so that nothing will be on record. The next thing ls that nothing shall be Ui-.n down in writing with regard to the evidence. It also provides—to put It as much as possible on the basis of a domestic tribunal—that no oath shall be taken 'n enquiring Into the delinquency the boy has committed. If the boy ls to be detained for the purpose of enquiring Into his case he must not bc placed in a jail or lockup. Similarly, after a child ■_ committed even, for trial or filially, he ls not placed in a jail or lockup, but simply put Into a bouse of detention provided by the province. If no house of detention Ib In existence, li« Is put for temporary detention in some house selected by the magistrate, or hv the sheriff ln his absence, or iu his absence by tbe mayor. If a period of detention Is ordered an effort ls made to secure hint in the environment of his own home. If that cannot be accomplished, he is put Into some other selected home, where he is detained for the time being. If that cannot be done he is placed under the supervision of a probation officer. If that cannot be done he is put In charge of the Children's Aid society. All this shows how germane this legislation ls to the duties we have the privilege to perform as a Children's Aid society, and to what an extent our duties will be widened If the act comes In force . I want to say on eword on the abolition of the reformatory and the conversion of that buhdlng Into the Children's Aid building when the time comes. In 1905 the experiment was tried In Ontario. There were 108 children ln the Penetangulshene reformatory there then. Mr. Kelso, who ls In much the same position as Mr. South here, asked the government to allow these 108 children to leave tbe reformatory, the Children's Aid society agreeing to take care of them. After conferring with the government of the day In Ottawa, the whole of the 108 children were pardoned and let out of tbe Penetangulshene reformatory. Up to the time of their pardon they were coating a little over $500 a week, and they were expending that $30,000 a year in tbe Idea that they were doing something for the protection of society in the machinery of tbo law to make children criminals. The Has who were allowed out were apprenticed to farmers, mechanics and others, or sent bock to their own homes or other homes founi for them to go to, the object being to change their environment. What was the result? According to Mr. Kelso's report, of the 108 only 2 per cent of those liberated turned out badly. The rest were soon earning $325 a week, instead of costing the province of Ontario $500 a week. We want the iioys who are in our reformatory, where they ure cut off from their parents, regarded as a disgrace to their families, and where they learn to regard themselves as prisoners and culprits—we want th_m released on parole so that they may feel the responsibility of citizenship and lead useful lives. I have nothing more to say except that there is nothing new about this advocacy of a children's court. They have been in existence for 20 years In the city of New York; they are also In operation in Califoria. Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia, So I think, Mr. Chairman, ladles and gentlemen, that I am discussing nothing that may be considered very novel, but ln fact something that has been widely adopted and approved—something I think we can heartily supprt. I will, therefore, ask you to support this resolution : "In the opinion of this society, the time is ripe for the institution of Juvenile courts throughout the province ot British Columbia, and some such legislation as that outlined ln the bill en titled 'An Act Respecting Juvenile De* lliiquents,' and which tho dominion parliament Is now considering Bhoufd ba adopted." The resolution, having been read >>y the chairman, was carried unanimously. Keep Minard'i Linjmant in the houee Choquette BroH. of the S.nr bakery have opened their lea creum parlor on Baker atreet and -Mini limy bave the best qual- ty. Sample It. FV)K DOMINION DAY Celebration Executive Hold Long. Confer- ence—Progress Mnde Lnst Night Wllllnm Irvine presided over a meeting of the Dominion day celebration executive In the court hoUBe .ast night. Chairman McLean of the sport- commit* tee, made a report of the druft program fur July t and 2, so far aa the same could be prepared. Oood progress hnd been made .aid Mr. McLean, except With the water nponts, when- there was some difference ot opinion, Mr. McLean submitted the draft program already published. .Mr. Dyer stared that an 11 would come from Vernon to play the loi-nl cricketer.., If ar- runxements could be mude, He asked tor he Use Of part Of the ground, each morning tram . to 1_ or t.i 1 If possible. The nominltit.e agreed to u grant for the cricketers and to arrange fur the grounds at flu- times asked for. if posible. It w*is iiutua.'ly decided 16 give the cricketers the first afternoon from 3:-0 and the second morning from 9 to 12, Harry Wright Is corresponding with regard to lncro.se and chief Deasy as to hose contests. The drilling nnd log rolling contests are st ll nnd- r consideration. The Trail junior irt-oball learn want a game with Ka-.u juniors and the local players, ho two morning games can be eonnted on. The pass system, which was greatly abused last. year, will he strictly cnrrlcd UOt this yenr. The report of'the siwirts committee was accepted and Hie cominl te will report again atir on. Tho finance .nmnillt. have $12-0 raised so far. Over __<»- wll be needed for the progmm. The nut-30k for football Is not very satisfactory, but detail, are awaited. A long discussion ensued ever the various items of expenditure and a draft estimate was prepared, to be gone over..gum later. The spirts r nn.mltiee will meet again on Friday night In Q, P. Wei's' office and :._■* executive will hold another eeaslon upon the call1 of the chairman. WILSONS FLY PADS KIM them all. HodeadfllM lying about whan used aa directed. — SOLD »v — MUCCISTS, GROCERS MD GENERAL STORES 10c. per packet, or S packets for 2Se. will laet a whole ■oaton. Improve your spirits with York Soda, the highly- charged, sparkling water with the snappy, dry tang thut betters the flavor of any liquor it dilutes. Bottled at the Springs for surety of purity, and sold wherever gentlemen drink. Compare it with the imported sodas and learn that York Soda is better—yet costs no more. * „ The Mineral Springs Llmited.ToiouW with 0 #^OJ m Because the Sunshine is fitted a dust flue (see illustration.) When you rock down the ,... ashes (no back-breaking , ; .'. fiT*"*.-,'. across shaking with the faun- •:>. . io '■'■''"" the fin-pot to shine) what dust - _( ' the smoke-pipe, arises is drawn ■pH'M-.'•.''' as shewn in illustra- fromtheash- ■■■0$^^3:&':' tion, where it immediately pan up the ;■-':,* ■£[>. . \.' ascends to the outer air. dust-flue, ■':■'• j:/*f:'''' Only two things to remember then .;Xf//Q:.. in connection with this operation :— M>J-..-m}: "P"1 hoth the dust and direct draft tS_i. .''' dampers. * :_=_r" Sunshine is just the cleanest, simplest, easiest managed, greatest labor saving furnace that you can buy ttjtf. li your local denier does not handle the "Sunshine" write direct to us [or Is Free Booklet l_n_n, T ronlo. Mnntr_l, Winnipeg, Vanco—.r. St. J'thn, Huiir.ltun, Calgary. Wood-Valiace Hardware Co., Limited LOCAL AGENT M ning iae-|.qery For Sale IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT NELSON., *(gffl#.fi% . One 12 h. p. double cylinder, friction drum hoist. One _u li. |). double cylinder, friction drum hoist. One Xo. _ Cameron sinking pump, capacity 50 gals, per minute. One 16x18 Know lea ..inking pump, capacity 300 gals, per minute. Address Box 107U, Nelson, B. C. NELSON IRON WORKS Corner of Hall ami Front Stn_t_ B. A. ISAAC R. W HlflTOM Engineers and Cor* ractors, Founders and Machinists Repairing and Jobbing executed with Despatch, Sheet Meial Work, Mining tnd Mill Macklnery. Manufacturers of Ore Cars, R. R. Contractor- Cars. NELSON. B. C. P. O. Box 1059 tbe KILL MINING IND SMITH W-NUMed NELSON 8.0. Purchases lead, Oopper Comp_._y Ordnri 'jy *.apt Lome Stewa r 0 C. ft". 2 Co., R. M. r\. Until further ord-jred the member, of No. 2 Co., R.M.R. wtll meet for drill every Friday evening at S o'c'ook. It la nem*-- tary that every member of tho compiiny attend thla drill If he wishes to qualify aa a member of No. 2 Co. Rifle aasoctaUon. Recruit claaa every Wednesday evening •it . o'clock. LORNE STEWART, Captain. No. 2. Co., R.M.R I. POR »At,E l"o ncres, so ..cr-s cultivated and in . rop. flood water supply) good log c.bin., sheds and _tables! n team; Hever.il head uf rattle; a flock of ch ckena; some implement!, and tools; (_00- cash. GKO. G. McLARPN, BAKER STREET WEST Corporation of the City of Nelson NOTICE, li hereby given that ih. first annual Hitting of the Court of Revision fur the purpose uf hearing complaints nRnlnat the assessment for the yenr i.x'7, will be held In the Council Chnmber. City Hull, Nelaon, on Friday, the _sth day .. June, 1W7 at 10 o'clock. W. E. WA8SON, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., May 21st, 1907. ^-VU_«-ni«.i»AUi_A-'i.ji-ilki-Ji..ri.vi,4k_4^, Uh-i-TT Business ,_ , .. ... tnsti.urf, Ud. I j U0 Hastlnga at. WH Vanooitvar, rt-oo-tkeeplng, Qngg *rui f.tm.vu ■ Short-Hurt. T-Htrvphjr v_< Bagi- ■Eight Teacher. i Forty-Five. Typewriters : .'•vrvet by uuiu • _t_«i)«et-i.]. i.*f.nff_ w»m tar \ 1'.. *»K»rt • fl. J. 8PROTT, . pumtti Principal ATLANTIG STEAMSHIPS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. ROYAL MAIL SERVICE FINEST AND FASTEST*---*- •F EMPRESSES 18.000 1 EMPRBSS OF imiTAIN | U._0 H.P. | EMPRESS OP IRELAND j Tons TO LIVE-POOI, Bf.turd.iy- June 22 Laiw Manitoba Friday, June 2_ [.inpivxa of Britain Baturday, July fl Ultte Champniln Kihliiy, July ISth Empress of Ireland tf You Aro Or>tog to EUROPE Early Appltoitlon for Berth ia Necesiary For further particulars write j, a. Carter, d.p.a. NelHon, D.C. PROFESSIONAt GAUDS MURPHY & FISHER OTTI-WA -JwrrisLftT* •Soiic-i-iri, «-0. -*s_rl! .metitary, Dopai-.-ueu.al and Fatm- onto. Agents, prar.-t-- batata Raltwaj Commission. CKA.II JiB MURPHY HAKOJbD FIT___.!. A. L. flcCulloch HYDRAULIC BNO-.NEBR PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR P. O. Bo.. 41 Office Phone B8H. Residence Phone, 1AR Offlee: Over McDermld & MeHardy. Baker S.reet. Nelson, B.C. E. STANLEY rilTTON Aro I <*ct CORRESPONDKNOE SOLICITED Address: 70 HasilitBs St. W., Vancouver, B.C. Phone 284 _--__-__-_2£_: >... ■ mi ,j S. S. FOWLER MIMING ENGINEER «.EL-.ON, B.O. H. C. BLACK B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Office: Mara Block P. O. Box u, Nelson. B.C. W. J. H. HOLMES ■ \ A. ..N'Jl--.. if-ii a. _AM_* t.OKVJtn.31 PROVINCIAL J-AJ.D BUKVinoS Lull .-_,-. -Sp.riOI'-fa lu Lit. __-oi»iwrs- ; tuii.r ...i_-.uiit_. l-Vi, _:.,>■_._ MU>tirj> t-el- -'->_;_ tt Oa-uida, Klugt-ten, Out KASLO, B. C. ASSAYERS ■Copper. Colli oi Bllver (LOO Any two above, one .n in pit. l.W Any three above, one aample 2,00 Lead _.__ Lead and Silver, one sample 2.IW Lead, Silver, Gold, one sumple 2.60 Conlrola. 50 per cent extra; umpires, 100 per cent extra. Discount—Twenty samples or over, j»r month, ZE per cent. Write for free SHmple env«lopea to CLAUDE i & WY-TKE ROSSI, NO. B.L. "TRgDSRlC srci-SMENT-- fm_ *_._._»!-& j .MINION KUl'l PBOVIBOJ- »■«-_< PMRVltTOR ..._!t for obt-laln. C..w_ .lint.. ■_!!# *u_ .rin. »te. Room A., K.W.C. MleOX V o. Boi 1 N.li«. 3. e . . C. Or—_ T. P. Btirfl.n A. R . ttreen Qreen Brothers & Burden CIVIL ENGINEERS Dominion and British Columbia Un. 8un_yorf P. O. BOX IM FROND'_U> Oor. Vlotorla and Kootp.nar -!_•»_ k»i.«on. a. 6. TENDERS WANTED The Canadian Pacific railway company invite tenders for ihe lease of the har r»n saloon deck of the steamer Okanagi n. Operating dal y except Sunday, betwo n Okanagan Landing nnd Pentlcton, B.U., for the sale of liquors ami clgara. ].'- cense Is carried In name of Canadian E'a- olflo railway company and is payable* by ihom, and company furthermore at-rce. to furnish meal.** anil berth free of ohnrge ;o bar-tender In charge. All tenders, v.itm full particulars to ba sent not la.er thaji June 15. 1907 to offlo. of superintend. >n»t J. C. Gore, B.C. lake, and river S6TV.ce, Nelson, B.C, The highest or any tender not nei.'oe- sarlly aeoepted. To be let on a yemrly lease renewable at option of Canadian Pacific railway company. Nelson, H.L'.. Mfly _0, 1907. JAS. R. fVSUIR Expert Piano Tuner nnd regulator. Hava your Instrument thoroughly ttuied, regu- l.ted and polished. Finest work Bollcltt&d, keenest criticism Invited, beat possible references. Leave orders at Standard Furniture Co., phone 86, or MasoruRlsch Ctl.'si office, phone _4_. S50 Reward Will be paid for the recovery of tho- aoily of Charlie . oo, who was drowned m the Sloawi River on May 29. KWONO WING CHONd. CHEAP RATBS Halcyon Hot Springs on and after June 1 -t $5 80 AND -tfcTURN CANADIAN WXs&itK&tme.i' RAILWAY CO. Summer Excursin Rates East FROM NELSON $52.50 to Winnipeg, Fort Arthur. Et. Pau Duluth, Sioux City St _oui« (8000 Chicago $64.00 Toronto $78.50 Ottawa $8265 Montreal $84 00 St John $9400 ■Halifax $10180 Boston $86 50 _Tsw York $100 00 ON SALE J ONE 6th, 7th, 8th A. J. DRISCOLL Opposlto Queens' bob.I. Baker str*et. Oentlemen's Suits repaired, cleaned and presBed. Qoods aalled for and promptly dellviu-ed. First-Class Rowy. Trip 90 Days limit Corresponding reductions trom all Koo.e- nay points. Tickets available tor inke route Including meals and berths on lake flteumors, Through ratea quoted to any station in tint/trio, Quebec or Maritime province., on application, j. a. t_AU'-'___.. ul J. OOYLB, D.P.A.. Nelson. Jl.O.P.A.. VancoiT* Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Hegulations A.'-JT ft'.. .IfDie _-■..•-■■ inl.ii _-*_■,<* wltkUs Um i_. I1..K7 holt ln BrltUb. (.t-iiiniM*, miay b% i._-i___ote__dod by Aay patoon wbo U che i-ii. Ueau uf a family, or any nAla •»« -_ years ef *.$., te cue extent et oa.-qwi-- er -e.uon of ifti teres, mors or 1cm. i_iUrj must t^e made personally at th* •toe*, land offlco for tbs dlatrlot ta wkltk ■•■e lend Is situate, „ The honiBStoader tM reqnlrid t_. \.mr*a-a the condition-! .omiected therewith main ' be of tbe following plans: 'li At least six months' realdsao* un kcI cultivation of the land In taeh ~»* ir throe years. (8) If tho father {or mother, 11 the father in deceased), ot the homosteador restd-sa pon _ i-ni. Id the vicinity ._ th* laid -.ntered for, the r_.,u!r-taenia aa ta -«_.• ue..--1.! may be __.).._;_- by suoh paraam )-Hiding with tbe father or mother. _*i It the --.ti-.r ana his penoaaaat raat- uence upon farming land owned by hla >n thu vicinity of bLs hsmeatead, tha _•• qulrementa aa to reuldence may be aaiot ued oy residence upon th. pair] laud dls nontha' uot_e. in writing shauld ha ,.ivea to tbe Conunifluiouer at Domlnlga j.uuds at Otuwa ut latontlen ta asaiv taw i>«.uut "*v *~r Cool lands may b« parciiMad at til ._. here for -eft coal and Uo tor anthiSclSi y..t more than 830 acres can b« acquired h - une '".dividual or oempany. Royattm a.t th* mis of 10 cents per ton of _M t- uride ahull in* collected on tbe g»M ant- Deputy of the Mln tote- Of th* UttrtM .-. E.-l'-.-i.ta/rlted publlcatloh *f this _6?rrH»eturni "ill a*t h* paid nr. Atlantic S„ S, Sailings ...PR, ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL & QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL Emp. Ireland.June 14 L. Manitoba..June Carmanla ..June -tn wwttw. BTAP TjINJ» Bn'tic June UCedrlc June 20 FRENCH LINB La proven. ...Jim. U La Lorraine. .June 20 HAMBURG-AMERICA^ LINE Knlserln Aug. Victoria June 13 Amerika June 20 PJIPT-H <_h.RMAN-l.t-ow Konlgln Lulse June IS Konlg Albert June 29 If you ..m going to Europe call or write ua for particular! All uonuiiental raien an. sslllngi on ap* 'iltcatlon. If you are contrmnlatln* taking -n ocean voyage drop us a lln* ant m will be plen. ed t* furnish you with (all ts- .'ormation promptly. J. S. CARTER. V.. P. F. CUMMZNCM. TVP A K_J#o» o«i _u»t WlnaJne* JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Return rates to tho following points will he mnde account of the above. FROM NELSON To St. Paul, Minneapolis*, Duluth, Sioux Clty.Omaha, Kansas Ciiy, |63.£Oj St. Loul., (On; Chicago, 104. On . a e June 7, 8, and 9; July 3, 4, und G; August Ii, 9, und t_{ September, U, VI und 12. LIMIT 90 DAYS For further imrtlcular- call on or address. W, A. ROSS, H, E. DOULQAS. A.G.P.A., Sftittle. C.P.A., City. H. E WADE MINES SAMPLING REPRESENTATIVE! BOX 716 NELSON, B, C. _*-_ ■__■ Ul 8s_B___g_§-gB_l WOMEN INJARUAMENT NINETEEN SITTING IN FINNISH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY I AIM TO REMOVE PltlVOLITY FROM PARLIAMENTARY LIFE While the czar has been depriving Fln- lund of Its .indent rights one by one, and bringing lt more and more Into subjection To the most autocratic government on earth, lie has at tho same time gran.ed It such an extension of suffrage as even the British par lament denies to the women who boat vainly nt the gates of West minuter. By ihe universal suffrage ukase of 1906, women were given not only the hal:ot but the right to .. sent In the nutional assembly und at the present moment lfi oi' ihem are sitting in the Finnish national <_ssem_i!y. Anil, Indeed, according to -tha . Anglo-Riiisdiau, ia , London monthly, the women hnve fought the battle of their country's liberties side by skie with the men. Dr. Kalkki Friberg, who was the flrat woman delegate ln the Finland assembly, is reported aa describing the porltital ac.lvity of. her countrywomen ,1n the following terms; ' "They raised most of the funds needed anu uacii for patriotic agitation; they spreud the pamphlets and circulars which hnd to tuke the plaee of a g.igged or entirely suppressed press; they bO.s-.ored up the faltering courage of their wenlt kneed brothers. This they did In constant danger of prison and Siberian exile and more than one of them .•■■id some sii.li price for daring to prove her devotion to the freedom of her couutry. During these sorrowful years while the women were engrossed with their work of .saving the count, y, their eyes were opened to the Importance of the suffrage nnd they joined hands with the pioneers of the movement. And us the (large majority of women *_i_lited through their own experience what a powerful weapon unlversi] suffrage Is iu the struggle for freedom and country, so ihe men learned the Importance of the women's contribution lo political life. They learned how necessary It s for a small nation, the independence of whloh is continuously threatened, io set free and u.l- Nze all Its forc.B." When the Irtdy members of pnrllnm.nl Joined the old parlies, the Old Finnish, the socialist, the young Finnish, th.* Swedish and the social-democrat parties, they made It their Ideal, says .Miss Friberg, to consider rather the need;: uf their country at large, than to. promote the Importance or power of the special party to which ihey attached themselves. And Indeed the fnult of many parliaments, both young and oM, seems to consist chiefly in the mult'pllcatlon of parties and their endless subdivision. Hiss Frlb. rg notes how business is hindered, comp lea ted and even sometimes completely hlucked by the Intrigue, of .eltlsli party politicians who Live a laste of their own and wish to ■■ • tify ii nt the expense of eveiything else. Lord Palmers ton's Idea of parlla- ....i-iary power Is easiry in be divlmd from Ilia remark lhat he found It more exciting than horse racing. "Public life Is a cursed thing." declared lord Derby when he vt'is prime minister. It Is exactly to remove frivolity from parliamentary life, to Introduce enthusiasm ami unselfishness Into it and so to eliminate those oharaoterl-Ucs which make it so frequently "a cursed thing"' that the women of Finland, as represented by .Miss FrHx-rg and her sifters, have so eagerry accepted the suffrage., of their fellow countrymen. As this lady Is reported to hnve said: "The women feel It Incumbent on them to strive to their best ability to restrain lhe haired and the lust for power which generally prevail within party lines. For, If the women could not bring some wl.nlry new contribution to political life—whether the Innermost spirit or the outer forms ot this life be concerned—but should ony rally auxiliary forces to strengi hen the existing parties, then neither they nor mankind would benefit from their interposition. What Is most needed in porlli s Is not an Increase in the number, of voters merely, but the Introduction of independent new forces, new standards, new- Idea Is." wgUt*m_*^*gUti0^m__tSSB ■SP?-* mjmaiBt _________\ jygggS-. ---^~i!l^^m___^^ i/ii '„\;fm ."■«}:_—.^ r-- ■-—^-— ~^ —•■-"•-1^_-______________*-___-__ ORO-BRS SHOULD ADVERTISE In largo towns It's gutting to be quite the rule for grocers to use considerable spaces on certain days, in order to advertise a lot of bargains, together with other goods not at speclnl prices. The Idea, says the American Grocer, ls that those, who come for the bargains will also buy the other goods upon which the price is not cut, the average pur- PEN-ANGLE b • variety ol ityl_. bbric, .nd pica, fot ..omen, niea and child-- -oim-btted. tlcaler. Ue authorized to tepl.ee in—indy .nd Bl ear co- »ny Pen- A.U&C garment bully ■ maUral oc making. Pen-Angle Underwear is form-knit so it can't help fitting your figure, —it's made of long - fibred wool so it won't shrink -and it's guaranteed besides. The whole idea is to make it so good you can't afford not te buy by the trademark (in red). m UNDERWEAR chase levelling the waiter of profit nicely. Not all of the grocers who advertise have come to see the advantage of advertising every day. It ls quite possible to make every day a busy day with grocers, weather permitting, or, at least, to make what were the dull days less duil. If your store is near enough to the centre of the town to pull customers thereto from all directions, use the newspapers, niere's no cheaper medium nor any better one -where you can take advantage of most of a paper's circulation. Take as much space as you can pay for, up to 3 per cent uf your gross receipts, and advertise in that space consistently, every day or every few dnys. changing the advertisement constantly, keeping its news fresh, offering bargains of the right son, and calling attention to your deliveries and special prices. Don't use a lot of gush or tommyrot in your space talk sense; tal kto the point, and though It be in poor English, it will draw. If iu bettor English, st) much the better for ihu.l- ness. A PERFECT TEA You get the very fJneat tea the woi*ld produdfts, the gardens, in the sealed lead packets. fresh from EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR The average man cannot afford to em- p.*oy a physician for every sllgh: ailment or injury that may occur In bla family, nor can he afford to peg cot them, as so slight an Injury ne the scratch of a' pin lias been known to aius. the loss of a limb, Hence every man must from necessity be his own dm tor for this class of ailments. Success ofien depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have heen In the mnrket for many yenrs and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Ohotera and Diarrhoea Remedy Tor bowel complaints. Chamibeflnliis Cough Uemedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain's Pain lvilm, an antiseptic liniment for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. ChannberttUn's Stomach and Liver Tablets, for const Ip'-lion, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for disease*, of the ikln. One bottle of each of these five preparation-, costs but (1.2., For sale by all druggists and dealers. Minard'i Linimer). Lumb..man'sFriend Nelson Steam Laundry P.O. Box tf. Telephone US All -nil. and oil oolor. of Ladles' md Owl.' Clothln. C.LBANED ANr» DYED _lann.l., Blank-., Curtain., Illl-, Bta, _ tt-__.tr. OlOTH renovated to look Ilk. new. Steam Carpet Cleaning four pttrouei solicited. PAUL N1POU. Prop SHOE ADVERTISING Address Delivered at Convention in S'. Paul, Minn. At the Northwestern Shoe and Leather convention, held recently In St. Paul. __, C. Bates gave an interesting address on advertising, Mr. Hales said: Advertising pays: Vnu have heard this thousands of times, li hus hern proven thousands of limes; and yet there are thousands til merchants that are not advertising. A.nong the last thousands are many who have tried it and to their own satisfaction have proven that it does nut pay. But upon investigating such eases you will find that they did nol do it the right way. To treat the matter of advertising as applied to the retail shoe merchant, I should say: first, have the kind of shoes your customers want at the price they want to pay. This means more ihan it sounds and is half the battle. Then advertise them; if you are located in the retail trade centre, in every issue of the local newspaper your prospective customers read ;if in the suburbs, through neat circulars distributed weekly. Think first over what you will have printed. Tell all about the good things in these shoes, but no more— don't exaggerate. Always give the prices—this Is Important. Your readers Invariably lose all interest In the shoes advertised if the price is not mentioned. Then these shoes should be displayed in your windows, buck ot clean plate glass, with price tickets attached. Keep at it; don't forget that. Only the other day a man said to me In Uie store: "I have noticed and occasionally rend your advertisements with the wreath at the bottom for the past four or five years. Once or twice before I had practically made up my mind to buy something of you, but the store being located somewhat out of the beaten path, I never got to it. Your advertisement telling about these sample shoes last night, just when I needed a pair of new shoes, made me feel that it was I about time for me to find out if you really give these splendid bargains that you so often speak about."' If we had spent our money advertising for one, two, three or even four years, we would not have sold that man any shoes, lt was by keeping at it, the fifth year, that we got him. Now it is up to us to keep him In tine wltb the rest of the small army lhat Is today- paying us a profit on advertising done during the past 11 years. If your store is located away from the beaten paths of trade, away from the high rent localities, or you are, through some other fortunate trend of circumstances, a'ule to sell merchandise at a closer per cent of profit than your competitors, you have indeed a happy nucleus for an advertising campaign. Oood, sound and by all means honeBt reasons why you can give good values are always a strong factor In making an advertisement bring results. The people like to know why things are as they are. You may have good shoes; you may mark them at honest prices; you may keep your store neat and clean; you may have accommodating clerks; you mav desire to please your customers in every way; but. tf you don't advertise these facts, how are the people going to know about them? To be successful you must advertise. The chances are you will not be a big winner from the start—It takes wme time—and if you don't get discouraged, and persist along tbe line suggested, always bearing the Roosevelt "square deal" idea in mind, you will be a winner eventually. A Jeapot Test, will prove this assertion AT ALL GROCERS NELSON CAFE First Class Meals. Furnished roome Id connection. Open day and nlgbt, First-Class Lunch rrom 12 noon to ._1. m. SPECIAL ____r nut oa ■ m i v.- Baker St. Phone 275 A. AUDET, Prop. —_-■_.___„__ Good Chances To Go East — TO— *" . \ OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1,. ST. JOE, A'ICHISON, Vl LEAVANWORTH. KANSAS CITY, SIOUX CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. DATES:—June 6 7, 8; July 3, 4, 5; August S, 9, 10; September 11, 12, 13. ■ROUND TRIP RATE:—Slightly hig_Br than half. Available Also In connection with very cheap excursion Tares during the summer east of Chicago and St. louis to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Jamestown Exposition aud Atlantic Coast. .Jberal stop-overs; long limits; greatest diversity of routes offered by Burltog- ttm's three gateways—Denver, Billing. _nd St Paul. Write or call; let me quote you the Seat combination of speeial rates available, and help you plan your trip; there la education in traveling on Burlington trains. A. B. JACKSON Trav. Pass. Agent. 610 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Wash. Clean, dry, fine Salt—that itSpt _om the spoon, grain by grain— WINDSOR SALT. presence of grave diplomatic questions noth with Chlmi and with the United ■Stated. The Cornier l_ accused of deliberately obstructing t_p advancement of Japanese Interests In Manchuria, The (input a tlon also called attention to fact., .strongly Indicative of racial feeling In ..:*n Franc Ik-, o agnlnBt Jnpan.se, The de- -putatlon dwelt upon the necessity of per- ■-n.pto.try dealing with the question other- .vi_- frequent repetitions of the acts would ■endanger the friendly relations of Japan uud America, Minister Hayashl'a r.ply tu the deputation ■_?•_ k*pt secret. JArANI.SE tTNEABY London, June 5—According to a despatch from Tokio to Kt-uter'a, foreign minister Hayaahi, In replying to the deputation of progressives, who called on lilm and ___.-_ for an explanation of the government's Apparent Inaction and want of efficiency '.n the presence of grave diplomatic question*., both In China and the United State., Informed his visitors that tho government was taking every measure In regard to the diplomatic problems in connection with the US. and China. The. dispatch adds tnnt the Japanese authorities are apprehensive of the future relationship between Japan and the United States if the racial prejudices evinced at San Francisco .continue, Want Home Government to Deal1 Peremptorily w'th 'Frisco Outrages XPklo, June li—A deputation from the progressive party waited on foreign minister Hayfl-hl today aud asked for nn explanation of the government's npparent inaction nnd want of confidence In the VISITING JOmtNAUSTB Winnipeg, June 6—Hamll.oii Fyfe and Kennedy Jones, two prominent urltl-ii Journalists, are In the city. They are on a. tour of Canada and will go through un far as Vancouver. Jones Is managing director of the Evening News and part proprietor of the Dally Ma.l. Fyfe Is editor of Harmsworth'a Dally "Mirror und Is nn art and dmmatlc critic of some no-... Buy Burton Giiy Fruit Lands AND GET THE BEST !_. THE KOOTENAYS This land is level and free from -tone, located along the shore of the beautiful Arrow Lake and only one mile from Burton City. I have 1250 acres wliich I will sell .whole- gale or subdivide. It will pay you to see this before you buy. The large C. P. R. steamers call twice a day. Good neighbors- Close to fine orchards. The Arrow Lakes are 350 feet lower than Kootenay Lakes, wliich insures permanent success in growing fruit and in no part of the Kootenay _ there such opportunities for hunting large game. Only 14 miles from Burton City, on Goat mountain, is located one of the largest herds of mountain gont known to the sportsmen of B. C, while oil the opposite mountain doer can bo seen at any season of the year and one of the streams running through Burton Valley is culled Trout, Creek on account of the quantity «f fish caught there. Burton Valley ia the home for wild fruit* Wild cherries, wild crnh apples, raspberries and wild strawberries, aro fast bcinjj replaced by cultivated orchards. Get my prices on thin land now as they will advance soofi J. E. A-NABIE NELSON, B, C. COAL! WOOD! We now have a stock of GALT COAL Phone 265 YALE-KOOTENAY ICE, fRllIT FUEL & POUT-Y CO., LTD. OHIO.: N.B. Oor. Baker _ Ward Su Land Houses Lots F.B LYS, Real Estate and Gen. Agent West BakerSt., Nelson, B. C* ANew Consignment Juat arrived. The very latest In Embroidery and Silks, Rattan and Basket .fare DIRECT PROM THE ORIENT Kwong Wing Chong Front St., corner Josephine" St BWBBTBST Oranges The first shipment of llmea tin* juat arrived. Try a Oln Rl-rkey nl lhe Ne M>n Jiolel bar. _.-t IN TOWN FOR SALE AT Joy's Gash Groeerj PAam U, oat tf JoMpbbw and Ward au (Toy will nMt you at the door. JOSEPH RYAN iUMOB -ND -RUT fcANM, IM , OM, COAL UXD. *". ELjj-IREOTORY IjtOENIX. ltl.iT__ B-MiUKl-l,, x-IOHNIX, B. C.~ t-» InuUhx __«i of l>ou___. • latflni mlnln. camp, _l.rlo_; ont olwi, oon- tnuy looata- ___ A. XolluMr, m- xirletor. ajaaaJS-B _W$im$i DAILY SSWS CLASSIFIED ADS. Ih »_.■_ 11 tin _■__■■ ■____■_■ __§ MaHIu *___, *___,_,_. ___ __._ ~ r.'.lLl. HOTEL BRCKHKJ.YN, PHOENIX-TUI only up to dote hotel ln Phoenix. New from cellar t* root. Best sample rooma In th. Boundary. Bath rooms In connection. Bteam heuot. Opposite Great Norta- _m tl.spot. Jaa. Manbnll, Proprietor. YMIR. V. ALI-GIUi- HOT_-0_, _M1R B. C.-HSULD- quatere for Mining and Commercial men, Moat comfortable hotol In the Dlatrlot. 8a.ii.pl_ ro**m_ In oonnectton, OKORan. COLEMAN. Proprietor. GRAND FORKS. UOl-UL PHOVINCiU. <-_t-A..D *Oci-__. Tbe beadtiuartdra for tourtata. Satisfaction guaranteed. UmJi ]_--_hb (late ef Nolson) Proprietor. The beat and cheapest umatm ot naofltaf tka people of Oa Kootanan a __r.au adV_rtlaeme-_t ln theae oolumiw Mil brine big .results. *"*" RATES-One cent Par woM per Issue; all lneertlons far the prlc* of four if naid In advance. v ' CLasalfled ads. will ba faqelvad tor I vloiis to publication. Phone Hi. wtU a oNdook on the evenit* pre- FOR 8ALE FOR SALE—Why pay fancy prices for Kootenay fruit land when jrou can buy the best land In the country at locator's prices. Ranches from 40 to WO acres. Will also guide mountain climbers, landseekers and fishermen. Apply at or address Lindsay's boat houae, Nelson, B.C. 318 FOR SALE-Six roomed honHe and two lob. on Houston and Kootenay streets. Electric IIrIu und water; fruit trees. Apply on the jJi*enil_.H, 4i>t> HOTEL VALHALLA. NEWLY APPOINT- ed. Best rooms in the city, t-atnpl<- iikhiis in connection, Uot mid cold bathB, dining loom and liquors of tiie beat. 'Hum meets all trains. Proprietor, Soren Nelson, formerly ot Nelson, 1LC. ARROWr-LAD. TJnUU ONION __%}'_:]___. ARROWi_.__A_J- Cpeclal attention given to commercla in .n and tourista. 'First clan sample rooms. Finest scenery ln British Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W J. kghtburne, ProprtBte.. MADDEN HOUSE DAKRR STREBT, NHL80N, B.C. Do you need a camfortablo home? if so try the Madden Houso. Well furnished rooms lighted wltb elcotrlclty; with baths; flrst class board. In the bar you will find all the best domestic and imported ll*uer> aa* cigars. THOMAS MADDEN. Prop. KOOTENAY BOTE for Miners, Smelter- . men and Lumbermen Aleotrlo piano. Every convenience, ttates tl per day. MRS. MALLETTK, Proprletreaa ROYAL HOTEL TELEPHONEtt MR! WH. ROHKUTt*. Proprietories n.r beat meals to*, can be provided la this market, cooked under tbo supervision of the proprietories, whs Is a ttverlU ■•ut-rer. Nlcs airy rsoms, newly furniahedj batb tor guests. The best wtnes, liquors and olgars aas lie obtained at the bar. TERMS: U AND U.M PBR DAY <-0». ttTANLEY AND SILICA BTRMTI Care Pss_ 0b. Hear (.RAN. -.NTRIL HOTFl OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, NELSON Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms 50 cents upwards. The din- nig room i. unexcelled In tha city. Tel-phone 250 A. ERICKSON PROPRIETOR Nelson, B.C. LAKE VIEW HOTEL Can- Ball -.itl 7._!._ ItwU ■fw. Mick. -._ Olty W_lrt Wt m* •.Iter > Ur -nu. I. M-wa. . o cn_n-» unnn George Harrison BARTLETT H0USF (Formerly Clarke House) The best U per day bou_e in Nelson. NonB but white help employed. The best la the beat (4. W. BAETLETT - Pr*p. OUTLET HOTEL, Proctor An Ideal location for .isherraen and tourists; good sandy bench for bathing; all boats stop at the hat-*!, apecigl attention to ladles and children. O. A J. SNOW, Proprietors. W QUtEI-TS HOTEI BAKER STREET MItS E. C. CLARKE, t'r •iirletreii RATES 12 PER DA? Large and. comfortable bedrooms, and first class dining room. Bample rooms for cominerclal men. OLUB HOTEL iTUItOBON _ GRANT, _rop!1.totl. The Big Schooner of Beer or Half and Half lOe The only glass of good Beer ln Nelson. Hotel accommodations second tn nsno f British Columbia. Rates ll per day. *o* Hal ratta ts ■noatklf beaMm Warn Bteadlng Timber Gra-nerwk, M FOR SALE-17-.oot Truecott laiinclt, 2 h.p. -iitfii.., 7 miles an hour; with boat- house; both new thla year, will sell at coat price, $_7_, Reason for selling, leaving; country. Apply W. F. Dickson, box •JOG. ft-4 FOR SALE—Three of Nelson's most beautiful homes, located on Carbonate St., between Josephine and Ward. Apply R. McGregor, box .03, Nelson. 38-_6 FOR SALE—A boat, cheap, apply box ■10-. FOR SALE—-Canous; consignment Just received from Peterboro; also some second ImiKl for sale at bargains. W. J. Astley, City i.naili-ii... 36-6 FOR SALE—Cucumber and tomato plants. F. M. Black, Nelson. 35-tf FOR SALE-Thrce waterwheels, ob follows: No 2 Pelton water wheel, San SVan- cisco. (50; No. 3, (50 and No. 4 Tuthll. wnterwheels, Oaklnnd Iron Works, Oakland, Cal. Apply Dally Newa. tf FOR SAL--—Hotel In best location In Nelson; the best known hotel tn the Kootenays; fl and up; with a private residence attached and up to date; lot 120x60. Apply P.O. Box 2-8. SS-tf FOR SALE—Four Umber claims on north fork of Kettle river. Appy Snyder and Greer, Grand Forks, B.C. M-tf FOR SALE—Gasoline launches, 16 ft, to :ir. ft.; also several gasoline [engines; rowbaats and canoes, the largest stock in the Kootenay. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at Lindsay'* boat- house. 21-26 FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from'tha following breeds that win and produce; winners: White Minorca, White W^nn-. dotte, Burred Plymouth Rock and Buff! Orpingtons; 12.no a setting. Black Leff- horns, Silver Spangled Hamburgs and Silver Laced Wyandotte*, 13.00 a netting; satisfaction guaranteed. Apply R. M. Raid, Creston, & O. 21-26 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP-If you want ta buy or sell anything go to tbe Old Curiosity Shop. Always ln stock, a full llns ot Crockery, Furniture and Glassware. LOST t_)BT--A W-Colt revolver In Hume hotel basement {-Inder please return to Hump. oftlce. 3M WH0LE8ALE HOUSES PRODUCT STARKEY A Oo., WHOLESALE DB-L- en In Butter, Ems. Chew, Produo. Md Fruit. Houaton Blook, Jowphlne Street, Nelson. B.C, GROCERIES A. MACDONALD _ CO.—WHOLESALE Grocer, and Provision Merchant..—Ho. porters of Tea., Coffee., Sptce., DrM Prults. Staple and -_10f 0iw«r_., To baccos, ClRiirs, Bultej, _n>, Ch«es« and packing Houie Product.. Office ud Warehouse, oorner of Front Md Hall Street.. P.O. Boi IOC. T»_p__„. 18. CAMP AND MINERS' FUKNISHlNOe ti. MACDONALD A CO—WllOIW»l» Jobber. In Blankets, Underwear, Mltu, Gloves, Book, Rubbers, Overall., Juiw -., Mackinaw, and Oilskin Clothing, Camp and Minor.' Sundries Offlco and Warehouse corner of Front and Hall Streou. P.O. box IM. Telopkmo a. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES SHERBROOKE HOUSE NMLBON, B. C. One minute's walk from CP.lt. suuoa. Cuisine unexcelled; U roams, well hsatsi | and ventilated. BOYER BROS. PROPRIETOR* TMK B.C. ASSAY ft CHKMICAL BUPPLY Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C—Import»re Mul Dealers In Assayers' 8n«pU»s. Hole agents in British Columbia for the celebrated Batteraw. Oruiolble, Bcorlflers and Muffit. and Wm. Alnsworth ft Co.'s fine Jalances, Chemical and Physical Ap- partttua, C. P. Adds, aud Chemicals P'a- ... um, Sodium and PoUsslum Cyanide, Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate of Soda, Uorux, Borax Olaas, ■liver, Free Lead and Litharge. i MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY WASHINGTON MACHINERY ft BUPPLY Co.—Dealer* In Engines, Band tnd Circular Sawmills', Atkins' Saws, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and Drills, Pumps snd Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous treatment. Bpokane, Wssh. LIQUORS fl, FERGUSON ft CO., WHOLESALE and Co_r_nisalon Merchants—Importers and Wholesale Dealers ln Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Kootenay agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Agents (or the Bruns- ■wlok-Baike-Collender -Co., Billiard and Pool Tables and Supplies, Bur Fixtures, Cigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, eto. Prices and specifications on application. office and retail department, Vernon St., Nelaon, two doors east of postofflce. Telephone 280. P.O. Box UM. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Who-aala tnd Retail Dultn Ib ' FRESH AND SALTED MKATS Nothing but freih kill wholuomc meats and supplies kept In stock. Hall orders receirt careful att.nUoa 1. 0, TR_V_S, __.NA._R. __^J1ELPJ^NTED HI-SON EMPLOYMENT^QBNSr- 3. H. LOVE, Manager \\A_TBD-Tcuin_ers. polo cutter, ».w yers, awomp.™. muckers, minora car POnters, eagrcimi.n, planerrann, cook wc man cook, cookkec, rallrtna oonatruotim, totjorcs. man all_ w!fe roi. , , Mncksmllb, brUgtman, dock hands. tbe Bt'r.Hth- _-tr WANTfcu-shingle packer. AddreeTu7"ir" Kreyscher, Nels„n, B.a, or -,,, , In Nelson. __l{ WANTED - A dining roo mglrl. I,cl„__ notel, Nakusp; wages !30 n month. _-tt WANTED-Hote] porter cona. WANT-D-Apprentloe to tlie drug business, w. Rutherford, Nelson, BC' 27-tf Worklngman's Employment Bureau Wanted-Cooks, oookces, waitresses, charn- bermalds, glris (o. housework, swampers «» "_' ,'.ve"n™' mI" mo". Me, posl Hope. """ b0" m"ke,'',■ «"«"•»■>»«. Poeltlons wnnted by man and wlte ns cook and cookee, snwyers, setters and edgwinen. men for fruit ranches, womnn TOn» w..rk . rldays. \y, Rirker, phone 283. •^__I_---_--__-_^^ WANTED-Prom owners, lmproved~a7;d unimproved fruit lands, in Jargc and small blocks. Address P.O. box 731. Winnipeg, enclosing tm ,l_u_ptlon |lna 35-u terms. WA-TBD - Timber, In large oV s.uaTl tracts, send complete dcocrlptlona with prices, terms, and locations.;M, C. Know os Ouluth, Minn.. U.S.A. •17-r' WANTED-Goneii-vl gardening work round* town. Apply D„ Dally News. 36. _ ANTED-Furnlshed house for summer, central locution; no children. Apply M>- Dcrmld and MeHardy. j.._ WANT_D-Jl.n and women t. lura bar- •w U0A0 In _gkt WMka; tools tm. an. duau. Mm ni to m wwu-r; help ,K„™ poslOonsi .Mund over mm laat you for our gr«--__ In u.l. Oatalotu tne. Ilolw aystam OoU*(M, Ml rro.t annus, Bpokan., Wwh. mj ^MISCELLANEOUS PIANO AND SINGING LESSONS gfv" en by Mrs. Winter every Saturday. Mra. Winter holds certificates from tho Royal Academy for pianoforte playing and singing, certificates from Trinity College for theory of music, and scholarships from London Conservatoire of Music for singing and piano playing. Address Boi tn, Nelson, 24-26 BOATS A OAR OP MULLIN'S STEEL BOATS has arrived and can be viewed at Hurt's boathouse. Parties desiring an absofute- ly dry, entirely safe, easily propelled row boat of elegant construction Hhould come at once as only a Um ted number of bonta can be sold from this car. The 22 foot steel launch with a speed of 16 miles per hour will repay inspection. Now Is the time to order. The oar came through in IS days. A88AYER8 S, W. WJDDOW80N, CHEMIBT ANi. Axsayer, Nelson, B.C.—Gold, SUrcr, lead or Copper, It eaoh; Gold-Silver, H.H; miver-Ltfdd, ».»; Zinc, 92; Qoid-Bllver, wltb Lead or Copper, 99.00. Samples ar. riving by express or nail will reoelra prompt attention. P.O. Drawer, UN; PIMM AIT. FOR RENT TO RRNT-A suite of three cheerful and sunny rooms on Baker street, suitable for offices or resldenoe. Address T.P., Dally News. POR BENT-Furnished room on Josephine street, opposite Methodist church, Apply C. O. Wade. „5-_ FOR RBNT-Six room cottage on Stanley street. All modern. Apply Phone MB.. 01- corner Stanley and Latimer. __-tf TO LET-Furnlahed house, for two or three months. Two filttli^,. three bedrooms, usual office-, good garcten. Apply B. Applewhalte, box -06, or corner ur Ward and Observatory, Nelson, B.C. *m-_ McKAY & RAHAL t. O. A. Bon* shMlna, Carriat. .Wark _M Haa •rel p.o. : Halcyon Hot Springs A baautiful trip up the Arrow lakes in Canadian, Pacific Magnificent Steamers GEO. H. PLAYLE Shorthand Reporter Arbitrations, examinations, commlflfll-hs, ate., reported. Member National Shorthand Reporters* association. Box W Nelson, B.C. JAMES MALCOLM Otiwral llaoktntlt. STUDDBAKEB WAQONS FOR SA_K. Hall St., Nelson, B.C. Phon. 'i_ P.O. Box IM _FU ,_.Kfl ._,:.._.,_-._.y_fc.,.,.,.-'j,... .„,_ WESS iM_M IftfcWJ- jlta-lift S-,*^ THUB__«_T.i JtfSfi. &...MN., ggto INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REVISNUES REACHED HIGH MAItK LAST Yl.AR GROWN NEARLY TWO MILLIONS SINCE 1_96 (Special to The Dally News) Ottawa, June 5—It ls nlways interesting to observe what progress Is being made In the land of one's adoption. Therefore, It may be of interest to ponder over a few figures supplied from the operations of the department of the Interior, so efficiently and honest y presided over by Hon. Piank Oliver. Of nil the depa.tme.ntB the Interior touches the life of the people closer, probably than any other. Tills branch of irovernment includes the public lands department, immigration, homesteads and kindred subjects. If Immigrant arrive In greater numbers from year to y..ir, if homesteads In the great Northwest ure being a,bsorljed in proportion to these arrivals, If thu revenues from dominion lands be ever on the Increase, there can be but one comment fitting to the subject, and that must be that tlie department Is .ndmtnlstared by a competent head, and that Ihe country ia making great strides in national growth. In 1885-90, .the last year the conservative government ttv's In power, tht re were taken up In Canada- 2(fi_ homesteads. This was the result achieved by the conservative government as the fruits of Its so- caMed Immigration propaganda. Oo'ng back Just five years In the history of the dominion from the present time, what are the facts with respec-t to the inking m> of homestead-? The following official figures tell their own story: Homestead entiles, IflOI-M, U.OVl; 19__- 03., _a,:B3; ISftl-tM, 26,073; 1801-05, -0.-19; tiMi- Otl, +1.809; toi.il for the past five year., 1-HS17. This is practical evidence of the working of the depnrtmen., Results such a. these figures disclose must supply any argument that may be made touching this question. Inseparably asso. lated with the question fo homesteads Is that of ihe arrival of Immigrants. In 189- there arrived In Canada 21,710 Immigrants. Ths was the heat a conservative po.lcy accomplished. The next five years, under a liberal government, nntv Immigration stimulated to a mnrked degree. Each year the arrivals Increased unt'l 19:0-01 when they numbered .9,119. During the laat five years these figures have been left far behind ns the following will show; Arrivals during 11*01-02. 07,379; 1902-m. !_.,• 8-4| 1908-04, __0,8_1; 1801-05, 148,208; 1B03-00, 189,061. Since the Nbera's assumed control of Affairs immlvritiiun bus Increased ten tlni.s'per annum over what It wns in the lust yenr of conservative rule. The revenue rrom this source In cash In .1893 and ISO. wns $174,609.88. For the pas', five years It has been as follows; Land revenue. 1901-08, *l.254,333,5.; 1602-0., ll.71C.E97.20; 1903-04. $2.478.106.SI; 1904-05, Jl.- 3H.4S5.-Ki; 1905 06, 1,701,5-0.71; to'nl for the .five yenrs. $7,4-5,10...20. The revenue has Increased from dominion lands alone from |I74,509 In l-SK, lo ll.TOl.WO In 191W. The total revenues from dominion lnnds for ten years from 1886-1_87 to 1893*188., were $2,-4.1,835.95. Tbe total revenue, from dominion lands for ten years from 1893-97 to 19O5-0- were |i_,]39..41.78. The total revenue of the Interior department In li-tf, under cons.rvu.lve rufe was $2+1,4-1. Last year und r liberal rule tho total revenues of the department were $2,820,1-3. A growth so marvellous that tlie fltfures alone are sufficiently eloquent tu reflect the prosperous condl Jon of this branch of the public service. The Immense work entitled In the offices of this department may bo conjectured when It is known tba: In UM, the total number of letters received and sent nmoun.cd to 91,7-. for that year. Last year, 190-, there were Bent and received at the department no less thnn 937,269 letters. The added wealth of the country during the past five years, Is well exemplified ■« the growth of population of western towns and cities for that period. Examine tbe following: Town 1901 Brandon 6,283 Calgnry 4,153 Edmonton 2,620 Indian Hend 768 Medicine Hat Hoose Jaw I-jortage In Prairie Prince A'bcrt ' Raymond .... Red Drer Reglna Bask-itoon * Strathcona 'Winnipeg 42,340 loiooo These figures are only approximate to- 1 day for some of these een-.ers of population are growing so rapidly that mnny thousands may be added In some cases to make the figures correct at the present time. A few settlers today means ■•> village In n few weeks nnd iu a Tew months a prosperous town has sprung Into ac.lve, aggressive life. Under the new coal regu'ntlons an applicant for a lease Is limited to a certain acreage and he Is bound to sell coal ut a reaeonnbly low rate at tbe pit mouth to tbe settler and pay a small royal.y per ton to the government, No perron will [lie a'lowed to hold coal areus In Idleness, .they must be worked or the lease Is sua- e.ptlble to he cancelled by the minister. This Is In marked contrast to the methods employed by the conservatives, which permitted wist areas to puss Into the hands of favored politic. 1" Mends. __*_bS. 1908 10,5.0 17,500 11,00.1 2,100 3,-00 6,500 4 3,850 6,51)0 . 2,193 5,000 7 2,000 . 861 2,000 . 2.046 9,400 0 3,1*00 . 1.500 3.400 ...... 2,012 creation grtun.-. b_tw*_h the Nelson o?W. kot club and the R.M.R. tcaim. Stumps will be pitched ut 3:30 and drawn at 7:10, the game to be decided in one Inn'rps. The opposing teams will be setae ted from the following playorsiCrlbket, club, H. E. Wade, etuiptalii, E. Mason', A. Treglllufl. R, Howe, A. Cheyne, A. Thonnis, R. Tanner, W. Seat'e, E, W. Wlddowaon, O. C. Hodge, J. Wood-Taylor, N. Fraser, C. Bourke, R. Inglls nnd I. Ingils. R.M.R., A. H, Coppen, captain, D. J. EI"/ery, J. Teague, R. F-i_,u.on, W. ' I*'. Mawdsley, E. J. Marks; E. Moir'fi, A. J. Dill, A. Carrie, R. J. Steel, C. T. Partington, J. Warren, Capt. L. Stewart. NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY The first Sunday af.en.oon free concert In the city park on the hike front will be given next Sunday afternoon by tho city band. D. Proudfoot, 0. Mors end, F. Squire and E. ID... leave this evening for Na- ih'ilmo us delegates to the I.O.O.K, grand lodge meeting which will assemble next Tuesday at the const town, E. C. Wragge hus been appointed honorary organizing o'fflcor for Nelson for ibe Legion of Frontiersmen, A fu . de- -e.ipt'on of the dims of the legion bas appeared ut length In these column? on threo or four occasions In the. past. All details can be obtained on application to Mr. Wragge. A farewell social will be hehl in the Salvation Army banvicks this evening In honor of captain a. S. Johnston, who, with his wife und lieutenant Wright will leave Nelson on the 12.l1 Instant for the const. Light refresh me uts Will be served nt tbe socVll unci (here will be nn Interesting program rendered. Householders will be somewhat relieved to learn that the police after an exhaustive enquiry, have succeeded in ge-tlhg to the bottom of the attempted burglary at a Silica street west residence last month. The "buig'ar" bus been Mealed nnd It hns been ascertained that nothing more serious than an overdose of stimulant was responsible for the occurrence. Ample apology hus been mnde and the Incident lifts been closed. One Nelson Induatrlal concern at leust, 1. nipidry expanding Its business and experiencing n boom. The Nelson Iron Works, B, A. Isaac and R. W, Hlnton, fit the coiner of Hull and From streets, have inore than doubled their foundry capacity lu the last 12 months, nnd have ibeen rewarded by a greatly Increased volume of business, The firm lias Jusl completed the adoption of a 10-drlll Ingersoil Duplex sN.-in compre-SQr fo use with water power. The work was done for the Ymlr Mitten. Ltd.. and lhe manages, Mr. Nichols has \..:iteti a letter complin, nilng the X-:. n Ir. it works on the excellent and .iill.liie.Uiiy Job accomplished. Another piece of contract work noarly completed Is u double drum, double geared Motion hoist tor the local marble works. No: so long ago both those J"bs would have been done iu the oast. At the present time tbe Nelson Iioii works I* busy nlgbt and day. a double shift being nt work steadily and the firm find It difficult to keep up with the orders coming In. STUATHpONA-O, Monkhnuae and wife, Moyle; V. L. Schrelber, Toledo; W. Mulling, A. Milton, T. F. Hodglns, Montreal; A. Cnus-Tton, W. B. Hughes, W. Plcken, Vancouver; F. AIL'_on, G. L'lwler, M, Oalne, Victoria. QUEENS-., n. Wlntew, Winlaw; A. <;. Blalnt, c. Nelson, Cranbrook; W. J. Thompson, Calgfryj C B. Unln, Alberta. NELSON—W, C. Forrester, C E. Sutherland, Ymlr; J. O'Brien, Spokane. MADD0N—W. Burrell, Blue Bad mine; F. Tlwiir, Kuslo; W. B. Smith, Cranbrook; 13. Hayward, Bonn ngtoii; T. Cavun, ami wife. II. Reed, Koch siding; M. Luddlng- ton. Moyle; T. F. Adiims, Wallace. SHETtBROOKE-J. Kencvan, Spokane; Mrs. R. Cann, Miss Conteau, J. LnbeII_, Ctrmbrook; D. Rae. Ymlr. BA__TI.I_.TT—W. Little, A. G. Canipbotl, LnrdOi M. F. Mllllcbamp, Fernle; D. Let- tltytou, Medicine Hat. INCREASE AT ST. EUGENE NEW WAGE SCALE WENT INTO EFFECT Jl.2.-. 1 SCALE RAISED TO EQUAL BOUNDARY SCHEDULE (Special to The pally News) Moyle, June 5—A general raise lu wages has been granted the employees of the St. Eugene mine, one of the properties of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada. The new scale Is us fo low-. Shaft-men, $4.GO; machine men rind Mm- -bermen, $-1; hammermen and Umber helpers, (3.75; cage lenders, f3.75; trackmen and motormen, J3..6; shovellers and cur- men, 13,25, Mll:tnen', nitu-hiniats, ehfflne.rs, oarper_.ers, blacksmiths, and ull outside men receive ■"tn advance of il c.nla a day. Although the notices wore not posted round tlie wo.lt.. until yesterday evening, the new schedule started on June 1, There . are the smartest models known to the Corset Manufacturer's art-science and sense having achieved a wonderful triumph. Prices range from $i.o_ to $_.oo. Will Improve Your Figure. OUT FLOWERS Pot Plants, Funeral Designs- Garden F-iid Vegetable plants of all kinds, write xo Frac-h. Rim. Plnrist" "nlnmbln, B C Is general _a.t___.-hon 'ind good iew\.k with the men. However, tbe raise fllfl ho come any too Soon as tbe men were .Hitting and going over to the Boundary, where an Increase In wages 1.1„ alrcudy been given. __^___^i__^_t^^ TO RESORT TO I-.IV Washington, June fi — The Japanese trouble in Snn Frni-_hco will be _ett.-d by recourse to the law. InformaWon hns been received here to tbe affect that the Japanese consul there Is contemplating bringing a suit ugnlnst the city for damages Incurred by the owners of the JT-nrshshoe re.tauran. and the Fo sont bath house, from the at luck of the moli on May 20 Inst. The action If brought tf.ll be under the state law, and In the nam s or tihe. owners of the pJactfl wrecked. MORE OUTPRI3AKES FN CHINA Hongkong, June 5—A serious outbreak of rebellion Is reported to hnve occurred at Wglohou, about 30 miles south of Pualiol. formerly the refuge of Ihe pirates In .be gulf of Tons Sing, A mob of robe's Is attacking the city and troops hnve boon applied for from Canton. The Using at Lieu Chow is dying out owing lo lhe energetic notion of the local aulhorlt'es. DAILY Tli.YlN WRECK Nashville, June ".-The Southern railway train leaving at 10:_o this morning, wns wrecked three miles beyond Lebanon, Nobody wns killed; 10 persons were Injured, six serloiwly. A Vi'ter report snys there were 00 per ons on the train and all but three were Injured. The Injured wl I be brought hero. A meeting of the council of the board of trade wll. he held 111 the coin, house ihis afternoon at ..90. There -nre many mutters of importance to come before the meeting preparatory to the regufar monthly ni-Qtlng of the board next week, find a mil nt-ondnnce of all members of 'the council Is requested this afternoon. DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN At tihls season of the year the first un- jfi natural weakness of the child's bowels I, nhould have Immediate a.lentlon. The f best thing thnt can be s'ven la Obamber- tain's Colic, Cholera and niorrohea Rom- ' edy followed by castor ol aa directed with each,bottle of the remedy. For sfile by alt druggists and dealers, MiritnTi Unlniint -.<■_. by Physlolart FIRST HATCH OF SEASON R. M. R. Will Try Conclua'ona WIUi the Nelscn Cricket Club The firm c-ickcit match of the _m-.on -Will be played this afternoon on the re- Ill MM- 11. Olegerich, A. T. Qarland. Knslo; CJ. A. Lamm.rs, F, H. Crumble, J, S. Hnrluud, Spokane; W. A. Turner, New Denver) J. F. Morrow, Vancouver; D. Brown und wife. Winnipeg; A. R, Mac- kenale, Cra'rthroolti W. H. Peard, Medicine Hat; V. W. l_mmens, Trout Lake; O. McLeod, Toronto; A. G. Thomson and wile. San Francisco. .•.outknav-w. Bacon, Grant! Forks; H. Gwtlulerson, Jntfray; 3. Watson, Spo-> knne; T. Da'born, Huilon. LAKE VIEW—A. Murray, Regjun; T. J. Maloorn, Endetibyj F. H. Mills, A, Jordan, Roealnnd, f.R,VNI> CENTRAL - O. S. Varstone. Rosebery; P, Stills-.blt, Alberta; J. Nelson, R. Sheedy, Spokane; E. O. Moore, wife and fninlly; F. Gibson, Vancouver; R. Waterwon, Honser. ROYAI^-P. McL»nn, Montreal; F. W. Anderson, London) R. A. Howe, Walee, OLUB-W. It. Shnrp, Pincher Creek; A. Todd, Fernle; A. Bel.eck, Greenwood. A GOOD BUY A five roomed house, bathroom, shed, etc., standing on two mtF. Robson street, close to street car line, Nine bearing fruit tress, small fruits; I860 cush will handle this; balance, 1 und 1! years. TO LET—Furnished house, [louver St. Koot.na.y Land & Investment Co. ALAN BLOCK, WARD STREET P.O. Bnx 113 !___(-_ It oannot be too clearly stated, for the statement Is beyond any quantisation nr contradiction, n.:_ never since the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives was op _ md in 1902, has a single applicant been refused admission, because of his or her poverty. More, perhaps, than any other charity in Canada the MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES is dependent upon the contributions of the Canadian public for its maintenance. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING—MUSKOKA l-KEU HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES Private philanthropy lias erected tlie buildings, providing accommodation to-day for 75 patients, and which the trustees are prepared to extend, if circumstances warrant it, to 100 beds. These beds are for those in any part of Canada, without means, who are suffering from this terrible disease in the incipient stage. There is no large endowment, as in some public institutions, the interest of which will go a long way to pay the running expenses. The monthly bills, coverinf; cost of administration, salaries of medical men, nursing, clerical and domestic staff, besides the heavy expenditure for maintenance of each patient, are dependent for payment almost entirely on the contributions that come to the treasurer from kind friends throughout the Dominion. Could Not Pay—H.s Young Wife and Child. Dr. G. F. Cam-brll, Grand Vai.lkv, Ont.i—I hava i. pntlenl, -6 years of Rge, wilh tubcrculo■■■■■■• Hit. ctrcumstanco.. ars nol hugIi ttyu he could pay, as lie lifts .1 voiiliff wife and child lo support. Cotild yon make room for him at tlie Sanllnr- ium? I think lie ii.lft.ht Iniprovn. Let me kno .v wlmt you would ati vise. Destitute. J. Austin, Kinmount, Ont, .— We have a man, unmarried and destitute, afflicted wilh lung trouble, whom we wish '0 send to tlie Mu.s- kokn Free Hospital for Consumptive-. Please let me know what we have to do to gain admission for lilm. Where Will Your l-on.y Do More Good ? Contributions may be sont to SIR WM. R. MEREDITH, Kt., Chief Justice, Osgoodo Hall, Toronto, or W. J. GAGE, Esq., 64 Front Street, W„ Toronto. Applications fop admission and any other Information from J. S. ROBERTSON, Secretary National Sanitarium Association, (Saturday Night Building), 28 Adelaide Street W., Toronto, Canada. White Lawn Blous I00--ONLY--I00 This Is undoubtedly the best value in Lawn Blouses we'll ofler this season.. Tlie.v are all this season's goods. Made of good quality lawn, Borne trimmed with embroidery and some with cluster tucks and -pleats. The (ormer price was J1.0O and $1.25. Today's price V5o EXTRAORDINARY WRAPPER VALUi :s Just eight dozen of these came a few days ago, and we fee I justified in claiming thoy are the b _t values In Print Wrappers ever offered here or at any other place else. Made of nice .tialily, soft English print, pretty patterns, In medium light and dark shades; nicely made with flounced skirt trimmed, with fancy braid. Prices each, jl.50, J1.75 and ?2.00. A look through our stock will pay you well. You will Uud here just the article you aced and it the pita you want 10 pay. MEAGHER Agents for Standard Patterns Madden Block, Baiter and Ward Sts. i)#"f«f-fff^-f"f'f»f)"f^ »44'(l»©-i>*#'##"ii."# GOOD PRI %& is essential to the success of every business house and if you would be supplied with a striking and effective line of Letter Heads Business Cards toy lopes Receipt Books Circulars Dodgers BOUND BOOKS OF ALL DESCBIPHO Account For.ijs Price Lists iln • ino £l«. .it* Have thern printed by T[|e Dai N H **' rf ..*. i \ $•$•<$ ^B'^l&^qiig FOR SALE CHEAP BOILER One liO-lnch diameter hy 10 ft. S ia. long uudeiMred, return multi-tubular boiler, In fair condition. Eighty-two 2 _-ln. tubes 21-3 x 21-6 In. steam dome. Boiler Is good for testing to 150 lbs. per square inch and a working pressure of 80 to sitl lbs. Mountings consist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and check vaive, set of lire bars and bearers. ENGINE One 9-in. diameter x 14-ln. stroke high pressure, variable cut-off expansion, valve engine, with governor. Ply wheel and belt pulley are not thoae originally supplied with the engine, but are suitable for ordinary requirements. Engine has been used to drive electric light at the smelter and Is in good condition. FEED HEATER One vertical multi-tubular exbaust steam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft. high, WA ln. diameter, with openings for 3-inch exhaust pipes. Corrugated copper tubes Inside through -which the feed water passes. Stop valve, drain cock and safety valve. Apply to THE HAI,L MINING AND SMELTING CO., LTD., NELSON, B. 0. "COMPANIES AOT, 1S97" NOTICIO Is liereby given thnt James Unimex, Merchant and Posjinasler I ISrie, B.C., tin. been upiminled 11,, 11 ! attorney of tlie Gordon Mining mul :.\ ; Ing Company, Limited, in 11 aeo uf Josi t Harrison, whose appointment has bi I revoked. j Dated the Twentieth d y of March, 1 thousand nine hundred end .even. S. Y. WOOTTON, Itcglstmr of Joinl Btotik Compan Secretary Wanted Applications will be received up to noon of June 12th for tlie position of Secretary-Manager of the "Fruit nnd Produce Exchange of British Columbia, Ltd." Only those with drat-class references and commercial experience need apply. Address W. J. BRANDRITH, Ladner, B. C. TIMBER NOTICE NOTICI- Is hereby given that 30 liu:. after dnte I Intend to app'y to tlie Hon the Chief Comml-slmiiT of Landa and Works for a special license to cut an** carry .away timber from the following de scribed lands In .V■. t Ko_t:n.iy dfstrlo : Commencing .oo chalna c. st of a p s- marked "northeast" corner of rm -12 it 3." thence north 80 chains! thence ea-n S. chf-lnits thence Botttli so chain.: thenc weal 80 chain- to place or beginning to rj.nii..RN. S' llOPT, Agent '■ i'.-\\ iiisi'iarL'' ...A V. iV HIam ttobertson ' .i'., -nt-i npat mi * . planted one ( : - Wesl Loop b rair_ from Spokane ond 8t. Paul wiM start on June 17. Mr. Carter's new ticket office will be at Uie corner of Riverside ujxd Stevens street, In "railroad row." Today at the no.n hour the great majority of the local retu-1 slor __ will close for the rest of the day, tills being the first civic hn:f ho iday und-er mutual or- rang.m-.n_. entered into last, month. Tha half holiday will laat during June, July and Aug-i.t and shoppers nre particularly requested to note and make their pur- chas.s tarly today. Referring to the new midnight "touHst ipoeinl" over (Die S. F. and N. which goes i- . ror.p h re on Sunday next, the Itossland Miner says: "There will be no change In the time of the train runiiinn ont of THI 8T0HK OF QUALITY We are headquarters for all kinds of small fruits, and green vegetables. Today We Have Cantaloupes, each 30c Cucumbers, each 20c Ripe strawberries, per box 20c Cherries, per lb 20c Asparagus, per lb 20c NOTICE We will close our store at 12 o'clock noon every Thursday during June, July and August. FINfc Robi Nl. Hood & Co. MOCK--- at r_r.VI8I.N-. • W.O.B-OOK mMUSOft.AA 6 Building Lots in a First-Class Location for sale. These lots are well adapted for a site for a good residence and are situated on the corner of Josephine and Hoover Streets. PRICE $2000 R&M.BIRD KELSON, B.0. June Weddings We are especially prepared this year in the line of Wedding Gifts at aU prices and of good quality. In our windows will he displayed many tempting suggestions, and we will have pleasure in showing many others. We make the Ideal Wedding Ring, It fits perfectly, Is comfortable, and Is very nice In form. We also have many beautiful Brooches suitable for the occasion. I: J.O.PATENAUDE _HTC._».II WIWFUTOMW M-llli FHME tH OPTICIAN mmmMMB FOR BREAKFAST FOR DE8S-RT The best white wheat, malted and flaked; cooked ready to eat. No trou- tie—no hot Umb necessary, with . j package of Nemo tn the house you have a meal .always ready. Your grocer sells It—aak him. Tbe Bnekoiin-KerMilling Co., Ltd. SUMMER DRINKS Crosse and Blaokwell'a tis-ort.d fruit SyrujiH ffio. Crime und Bfack.vel.B I_.nion Rqii-ish.a,.. Morton's Rnttp. Vlnogar; pints BOc." Morton's Hasp, Vinegar, quarts 76c. Lime Juice, drape Juice, Apple Juice. Store commence-: to close ut noon Th ursday ,noxt. and will continue every Thursday through lhe months of June, Ju ly and August. ***9i**9****** *****9*** **************9***********9 Garden Hose 1 This worm weather will make your lawn look brown unless you keep X |t watered. There ls no restriction ai. tbls season of the year lu the use ot J water, and we hare provided for this by having on hand a stock of the ♦ BEST GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS OF ALL KINDS, Nozzles, and X everything necessary to make your lawn a pleasure to look at. f Orders by letter, wire, phone or verbally will receive prompt attention. J The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.! NELSON BRANOH i XXJ-^-t- A * * O******.'99*^*' t* ■teWT-fTTfT1?-'♦■?'?"??*'?▼▼▼♦♦▼ and Into Rossland on the Red Mountain railway. Instead or running from her. to Northport nnd return each day, the train will ha run to Marcus and ..turn .act) day." The city band will assist In eel ..rating, the first civic half holiday by giving an open air concert this evening on the Wuijd sireet stand, -ommen.lng ul S o'clock. The bandmen think that the stand might with profit to af] concerned, be moved to the vacant lot (flat ol the Queen's hotel on Baker street. It I. understood tliat the mayor thinks well of the change nnd it will probably take pine, before the next band concert. Before gold commissioner Harry Wright yeflterdny the rival (.'..tint....--, to some SjOO acres of land in Flre ...I i.v itlstrict, who were disputing I'he vnlili.y ot Hi. staking, got together .'ind agieid on a compromise. Tha agreement was put in v.rltir|B anmi will be sent on to the department of lands and works at Victoria by Mr. Wright t"or confirmation. II. M. Macdonald sppoared for Fauquier and Slii.l and II. 8. Lennie for HrydgC- and Met'and I ish, Tho agreement arrived ut is said to 1m; mutually satisfactory. B. M. Band-land^, who is stopping ut the Strathcona. said that he knew ihe late Dave Maclean, whose sudden death at Ottlpiry on Tuesday was unnouncud in these columns yesterday. Mr. Sandilands _ays thut Mr. Maclean wat- the last person he said _Mpd-_>ye to before leaving Cnfgary k»-_t Saturday and he was then in the bos: of health. The deceased came to Bandon in the early days, and mined there. He left in 1_99 and went to East Kootenay prospecting. Later he went to Calgnry and opened a real estate office which he carried on until his deaUh. He was about __ years old and came from Ontario. He was unmarried and leaves an elder brother In Colgaiy, Wendell" Maclean, .a well to do druggist. Last week th. meal police deported a depraved young woman only I" years ot age. wlio came here from Spokane. It was nald at tho time that the Spokane police had given Hit. girl a ticket for this city and placed her on the cars. Further Information dl8o'o_et, the real facts ot the case. A friend In tills city, wont'ng to help In reforming the girl, then under arrest In Spokane, sent the police of that city a sum of thoifry and asked that the girl be released and sent here. This was Standard Furniture Co. Comrl t. House ______* nnd Funeral Directors . . . Agents for Ma on 8c Risch Piano, Marshall Sanitary Mattress, Globe-Wernicke Bookcase and Office 1* urniture. Now is the tin_|e you need REFRIGERATORS We have five different sizes to select from AT ALL PRICES done, bul apparent.'y no one met the gdrl on her arrVivl nnd she nt on. e made for the restricted district, where the police arrested her. She was placed In an hotel for the nltfht, will) Instructions not to leave tlie preml-e... but slie went on the street looking for trouble ihe minute the officer d.partid, and laier was lodged In bhe polloe eel..*.. She was sent back to Spokane the following day and is again under arrest for vagrancy ln thai cl.y. The girl Is c aimed to be an Incorrigible, but It is a pity that those who sent for her from here, knowing her disposition, did not meet her on her arrival. Tom Long, Ross land's chief of police, arrived laat night with W. Monk and It. Gus. Allitnan. who wi 1 board here at the government's exp*. nse for . onv time. Monk is an ex-American soldier, who saw service in the Philippines and who lias been sent to durance vl e for three months for hilling a Scotohnvin named Jamea Stewart over Lhe head with a hammer, Inflicting a nasty wound. Allman is an old offender. He was sent to the penitentiary by the late Judge Leamy for bhrea years for stripping vacant mines of theli machinery and the like nnd a.though only released a shont time has started nga'n at his od work. He will stay here for three months. Chief Long say. he Is doing his best to add to th*.- population of Nelson and In any Case he strongly approves of the '29,- 000 club; he will this morning apply for membership. No doubt secretary Ebbutt wll. accommodate the Rosslander. YMIR NEWS NOTES (Special to The Dally News) Ymlr, June 5— Born, to the .wife of O. J. Hundley, here ths mornli-g, a daugliter. With the Inauguration here next Sunday of the "tourist . pecl.i.' there is likely to be a number of resignations of postmaster-, at Ymir, Salmo, Erie and Waneta. Those gentlemen do not relish having to n't up half the night wailing for the moll* and unless the government makes some provision to pay exnra for the night service, ihey will probal .y have to get other postmasters. Palsy Clark. Jr., and his expert was on the Dundee hit examining Uie Yukon Fraction group, a few days ago. MUTINY AT ROYAL PALACE St. Petersburg. June 5—A mutiny broke out today among a squadron of Hu_»i_b of the guard stationed ut Tsar-tkoe-Selo. at whiicih place .ihe Imperial fami y had just arrived. The mutineers were promptly surrounded nnd disarmed by other troops snd order was restored without bloodshed. FOR SALE--2 HACKS In good condition. One of them rubber- tired. J. W. LINEBAUG.H, oa.e at NELSON TRANSFER CO. THE BELL TRADING CO.] It Pay. to Deal with Rutherford FOR Drugs and Medicines Just now the big demand Is for HeUl^JBMBBM bore, Paris Green and Dandelion Klller.|B___i Mail orders filled promptly. The Putman Boots For Engineers Hunters and Prospectors PUTAIAN BOOTS go on like a glove, and fit ...*l over, Ail so Id leather and hand sewed welt.. We nre agents for this celebrated nn* and now have them In stock. THE ROYAL «. ANDRE'* i (SO. Exclusive Shoe Dealcn fresh Fruits Bluck Tartarian Cherries. Strawberries. Fresh Tomatoes. Cucumberfl. Bananas. J] *. Grape Fruit. Oranges, Navels. « . Lemons. Roman Beauty App/.i. Wln.'Kup Apples. S. H- SEANEY Phone 206 Baker St. : Wm. Rutherford j Nelson, B.C. DruggtatJ Cheese 'We hnve cheese for every nationality. ItOQUDFO-T CANADIAN CHEAM t_M__na__ MrLAltl.N'S SWISS SMALL CANADA CtlF.AM 'Funoy ChoMe always carried in stock. G. A. BENEDICT ■.-ortior Joup>i*T.fl tntt 8111c* Btr«e_ft Thont . Does 18 per cent. Look Oood? A double house, 3 rooms each, close In; rent paying $10 per month each; best location; clo se ln; easiest terms, and no better Investment. $1100; $150 cash; balance ?_5 per month. WOLVERrON & CO., BAKER ST PERSEVERANCE HAS ITS REWARD You have been looking for something extra line in the smoking line. Our new stock of Pipes, Cigars, Tobaccc and Smoking Sundries will fill your every requirement. Try an ARABELLA CIGAR and you will have found cigar-satisfaction. Gabiqet Cigar Store 0 I. -I-TTHEW, Prop., Bs->r St. The Sign, of tha Fish We sell everything the Fisherman needs. Strict attention paid to mall orders. E. SUTCL1FFE, Raker St. TOBAOOONIBT THE QUEEN CIGAR STORE JUST RECEIVED—A. consignment ol G. B.D , H.B. Band! P.'tison pipe°. Call and inspect, No trouble to show goods.fl BUSH antl MATTHEW, Props. 3 fc_ I Screen Doors and Windows All Sizes and All Prices HOUSE CLEANING REQUISITES AT The Red Uross Drug Store Insect powder, Roach KUIo.-, Bedbug Killers, Camphor, Moth Balls, Household Ammonlu, Furniture p<-n_]., Silver Pollst., Carbolic Acid, Chloride of Linte, Bponge., Soaps, etc. Baker 81 near Josephine, Kelson. We want a bid for .6 LOTS IN THE HUME ADDITION. Part of these arc used for Chinese Gardens. Nelson Hardware Company ■ I_.PL-M._NTB AND BEED HOUBB. NILBON, B.< J| Warm weather is heie and with it the dreadful flies J WHY NOT guard against them by using our patent 3 Screen Doors and Windows. 3 3 3 3 3 3 .3 P.O. Box Men's Shoes for Street Weal Willi WelHd 80I.1 Tlitt Emure Comfort I KEEP 08E F.ET GOMfORTAB E By wearing a pair of Walk-Overe, Oak Tan Slioes. They ure heavy but flexible, thus conforming to the shape of the foot. They wear much better than ordinary leather, because they are better tanned, .and every part of Walk- Over Shoes Is as good as Its sole . Quality, a step forward. Cost, a step j backward. We are palnwaklng lu shoe fitting. m WASHABLE HOT- WEATHER CLOTHINO FOR THB LITTLE ONES Blouses from 50c to 12.60. liloune Suits from 75c up, ! f Russian Suits from $1.00 up. We also carry a range of duck pants for men and boys. Men's long at $1.50; short from 75c to $1.00. Hoys' short duck pants 06c. We are prepared to furnish our customers wltb all kinds of hot-weather goods at right prices. 8600 J. A. GILKER1 Baker St.. Nelson, B. C. ncDermid & MeHardy * HJf^fCE Hot Weather Qoods STATIONERY DEPT. HAMMOCKS. ALL NBW "HODS, «_, 13.GO, $4 And 15. PANS, 15.., 2-c. and 86c, J-ipanes. Paraanla nnd Lawn Ca- nupyd, Juki tlie thing for a lawn, ahade over your hammock. DRU<1 dept. ONTARIO QIIAPB JUIOB, qunrt., <_-.; pint-, Wo. HOOT BEER, 10c. paoknfe. FRUIT SALTS, lie., 2-., —; <&>■ and __ Canada Drug £ Book Co., Limited Druggists, Stationers, Seedsmen Cor. Ward and Baker Sta. II ll