{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"7117dfe3-943f-4fe1-8fc2-d3ef8f0236e9","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2019-07-22","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1902-11-19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381275\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" THEJ)AILY NEWS\nVOL.1.\nNELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1802.\nNO. 177\nOF LABOR\nPresident Gompers on President Elliot of Harvard\nSays a Strike Breaker is a\nTraitor, Not a Hero\nNew Orleans,' La., Nov. 18.\u2014The commltteo on resolutions of the American\nFederation of Labor reported favorably\nthis morning on a resolution Introduced\nby the cooper's union asking that the convention protest against u bill now ponding In the Culled States senate requiring\nthe government to cease Issuing revenue\nstumps on all puckugos of mult or brewed\nliquors of tlio denomination of one-eighth.\nThe report was adopted.\nIn replying to the address of Mr. Edwards and other fraternal delegates, president Gompers referred to the criticism\nmade by him in his annual address of\npresident Elliot of Harvard,  \"for culling\n0 strike breaker a hero.\" He upheld the\nposition ho had taken respecting president Elliot. Tho strlko breaker, president\nGompers said, was as much a traitor to\nthe cause of labor as any mun who bo-\ntrayed his country In time of war.\nAt** the conclusion of president Gompers\naddress, tho debute wus resumed upon\ntho Uerger old age pension resolution, a\nvote was tuken nud the report uf the committee ngalnst the resolution wus udopted\ni>y a to 20.\nThe executive committee which has\nunder consideration the application of the\nBrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners\nfor the revocation of the charter of the\nAmalgamated Association of Woodworkers, reported against the appllcnllon.\nThe application for the revocation of\nthe Piano nnd Organ Workers was also\ndenied.\nThe nppllcntlon of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners for the\nrevocation of the charier of the Amalgamated Association of Carpenters was likewise reported ngalnst.\nJust prior to adjournment the chairman\nof the committee which is to investigate\nthe Gompers-Sliaffer matter, reported\nthat the four members had been unable\nto agree on the flfth man.\nPresident Gompers called treasurer Len-\nnon to the chair, und suid:   \"Up to now\n1 have gold nothing regarding the matter,\nbut now 1 insist ou prompt notion. If 24\nhours more elapse and nothing is done, 1\nshall nsk at tho opening of tomorrow\nmorning's session that Die committee\nbe discharged, nnd that tho convention\nsettle thy entire affair.\" ,\nMr. Sbuffer took the Iloor to announce\nthat ho had instructed his members of\nthe committee to object to. one mnn only,\nnnd outside of that he had caused no delay to the committee.\nMr. Gompers declared that he did care\nwho It might be, any fair mnn was agreeable to him. Mr. Shaffer rejoined that\nhe bad intended no reflection upon Mr.\n(Jumpers, Ho only wished to disclaim any\nresponsibility for himself. If It was satisfactory to Mr. Gompers, however, he\nwould be glad to have the matter come\nbefore the convention us a whole.\nENGLISH   SYNDICATE.\nRailway Men Applying For a Franchise\nIn Manila.\nManila, Nov. 18.\u2014In public hearing today\ntho United Stales commission considered\nthe petition of the English syndicate\nwhich operates the Manlla-Dugupan railroad, for a franchise permitting; it to\nconstruct a branch from Guiglnlo to Ca-\nbaiiatuan, the commission favored most\nof the features of the petition.\nTho company asked for the admission\nfree of duty of 50,000 tons of rails and the\ncommission informed the petitioners that\ncongress alone had the power to make\nsuch a concession, The commission has\nnot acted on the petition. It expects thai\nsome American corporations will usk for\nthe railroad franchises.\nThe United States commission has with\na slight amendment placed the coastwise\nshipping uet, permitting foreign vessels\nto engage in constwlse trado until 1904.\nThe most Important change forbids pooling, either to advance prices or limit competition. Revocation of license is mnde\nthe penalty for pooling.\nANTI-MORMON FIGHT.\nVigorous Contest Against Election of\nApostle Reid Smoot.\nSnlt Lako City, Utah, Nov. 18.\u2014The mln-\nItserlnl ulllance of Salt Lake City Is preparing for a vigorous fl*Tit against the\nelection of apostle Reed Smoot to the\nUnited States senate, nnd failing in this,\nlo carry the fight against him into congress. A plan for organized effort on this\nline, It Is suld, has already been outlined,\nund will bo taken up at the next meeting of the alliance.\nThe generul Idea Is to make a fight\nsltnllur to thnt waged against Brlgbnm\nH. Roberts in the house. Not only will\nthe mattor be brought before tho nou-\nMormons of tbo state, but If tho fight\nis unsuccessful lu the legislature, thou an\nattempt will be mado to mnke Mr. Smoot's\nelection a nutlonel issue and petitions will\nbe drafted to congress, asking that Mr.\nSmoot, as a high official of tho Mormon\nchurch be refused a seat In tho senate.\nMcKELVEY WINS.\nLong Drawn Out, Litigation Decided\nAgainst Lo Roi Company.\nRossland, Nov. 18.\u2014(Special to The\nDnlly News.)\u2014By a recent decision of tho\nsupreme court of Canada L. W. McKel-\nvey, Owen Blglow, and C. M, Hcnsley,\nhave recovered substantial damages from\nthe Le Roi company tor Injuries received\nwhile working ln the mine on September\n30th,  1900.\nThe accident ln question was caused by\nthe falling of the cage which broke\nthrough the floorings and Injured the men\nworking underneath.\nMcKelvey was the worst Injured of tHe\nparty. His leg was broken ln three places\ntwo of his ribs were sAiashed and he sustained other injuries. The court has now\nawarded him $3,000. Blglow obtains 1950\nand Hensley $G00.\nTbe case has been dragging through the\ncourts with vurylng success for the past\ntwo years or moro. The Judgment of the\nsupreme court carries with it all the costs\nof the litigation Jn million to the amounts\nawarded.\nIt ls possible that the Le Roi company\nmay appeal the matter still further to the\nPrivy council. A. II. MacNeil, K. C, has\nrepresented the claimants since the commencement of the litigation.\nTHE BANK OF MONTREAL\nINCREASE IN EARNINGS SHOWN BY\nLAST STATEMENT.\nHALF   YEARLY DIVIDEND  AMOUNTS\nTO $600,000.\nThe semi-annual statement of the\nbank of Montreal, just Issued, shows that\nfor the six mouths ending October 31st\ntho bunk of Montreal earned $869,84:., which\nis at the rate of 14.60 por cent per annum.\nFor the corresponding half year of 1901,\nthe net earnings amounted to $711,82S, or\nat the rate of 11.84 per cent per annum,\nand to $082,903 for the six summer\nmonths of 1900, or ut the rate of 11.40 per\ncent. The net earnings for the corresponding period of 1890 amounted to only\n$603,350, or at the rate of about ten per\ncent per annum, but these wore the lowest\nearnings for nine years.\nA further analysis of the statement,\nshows that the notes of the bunk in circulation at this time last year amounted\nto $8,308,340, which was about a million\nmore thun for the previous year, but this\nyeur the circulation has advanced to $11,-\n289,484, other banks having used an appreciable proportion. The deposits of the\npublic not bearing interest together have\nIncreased from $84,593,973 last year to $88,-\n399,303, aud the current loans and discounts ln Canada from $60,023,001.to $66,025,-'\n550; the call and short loans ln the United\nStates and Great Britain having Increased\nduring the samo period from $28,397,548 to\n$30,746,057. Out of the net earnings the\nhalf yearly dividend amounts to $600,000,\nand $435,098 ls carried forward to proilt and\nloss account.\nThe bunk's current loans in Canada and\nelsewhere amount to $66,000,000, while the\ncall and short loans In the United States\nand Great Britain aggregate $30,546,000.\nTHE  NEW  TRANS-CANADA.\nJames Ross Declares Ue Hus No Connection  With the Project.\nMontreal, Nov. 18.\u2014James Ross today\nstated that ha had no connection with\nthe proposed construction of another\ntrans-Canadian railway In conjunction\nwith senator Cox. He said he had not\neven considered the projest sufficiently\n<u be desirous of discussing It.\nJames Ross is without doubt one of the\ngreatest of Canadian captains of industry, As managing director of the Dominion Iron & Steol and Dominion Coal\ncompanies alone, Mr. Ross controls an\narmy of men who are transforming Cape\nBreton from an almost forgotten comer\nof remote Nova Scotia into one of the\ngreatest centres of coal and steel production In America. This represents,\nhowever, but a small part of Mr. Ross'\nactivities, He ls one of the controlling\nforces of most of the street railway systems of Canada, In company with Wm.\nMackenzie, including those of Montreal,\nToronto, Winnipeg and St. John. He\ncompleted the C. P. R. ncross the plains\nnnd ovor tho Rockies. He built the Calgary & Edmonton line, and the Reglna St\nLong Luke rallwuy, Important (feeders\nof the transcontinental system. Away\nhack, almost a quarter of a century ago,\nhe built the Credit Valley railway tn this\nprovince. The mere mention of bis work\nsince he came to America thirty yenrs\nago would make a lengthy article. Mr.\nRoss was born In Cromarty, Scotland, In\n1848 and Is therefore still a long way on\nthe sunny side of sixty. He has promised\nto devote his energies largely to the development of Sydney, C. B., and his name\nwill In the future be Intimately bound up\nwith the Canadian Pittsburg.\nANOTHER RAILWAY.\nEnglish Papers Make a Great Flourish\nOver the Matter.\nMontreal, Nov. 18.\u2014The Star's London\ncable says: \"The prospectus Is expected\ntomorrow of the new Canadian company\nrecently registered here with a capital of\n$100,000, all ordinary stock, ln order to acquire from Charles Carpenter, of Qnspe,\nthe charter for the Atlantic, Quebec &\nWestern railway. Tho object is to build\na railway from Gaape to a point north of\nCansupseal where a junction will be effected with the Intercolonial.\n\"Preliminary notices In the press mako\na great flourish about the railway us u\nfast mull route and dwell upon the difficulties of St. Lawrence navigation and\ncommercial loss thereby.\nSTABBED TO DEATH.\nSaid the Music Teacher Made Love to\nHer Husband.\nRochester, Nov. 18.\u2014Mis Florence Mc-\nFarlin, a music teacher, was stabbed to\ndeatli at her home today by Mrs. Lulu\nYoung, who said Miss McFarttn had come\nbetween her und  her husband.\nGOSSIP OF GREENWOOD.\nGreenwood, Nov. 18.\u2014(Special to The\nDally News.)\u2014J. N. Greenshletds and A.\nA. Munroe, of Montreal, two of the directors of tbo Montreal and Boston Copper\nCompnny, Ltd., arrived In Greenwood last\nnight, having come In from the coast via\nSpokane and Curlew. They will remain\nhere several  days  looking into the com\npany's mining and smelting business,\nwhich Is now In a progressive condition.\nA man named George Wilson, employed\nat tho B. C. Copper Company's Mother\nLode mine, met with an accident yesterday that will prevent his working for a\nweek or so. Two loaded ore cars came\ntogegether ln ono of the ore quarries,\ncatching the fingers of Wilson's left hand,\nGeo. D. Curtis, architect for the new\ncourt house came In yesterday. The contractors for the erection of this building\nare pushing on with the excavations, and\nwill start on the masonry work tomorrow.\nThey are making the best use possible of\nthe present mild weather, so as to got as\nmuch as possible of this part of tlie work\ndone before tho hard frosts set In,\nA bulletin posted this morning at the\nGreenwood ofiice of the Spokane Falls &\nNorthern Telegraph company confirms the\ndespatch sent out last night as regards\nrailway engineers commencing work on\nthe route of the rallwuy Hue from Curlew,\non the Marcus-Republic railway, to Midway. It ls announced that a party of engineers Is making camp at Curlew.\nINCREASES ITS PAYROLL.\nNew York Central's 15,000 Employees\nRecognized.\nNew York, Nov. 18.\u2014It became public\ntoday that the New York Central railroad recently hus Increased tho wages of\nthe some fifteen thousand men In its cm-\nploy from 8 to 13 per cent. The Increase adds nearly $1,000,000 n year to the\npayroll of the company.\nThree reasons are given for the policy\nof the road: \"The increased cost of living; the wish of the management to\nequullze wages on all parts of the system;\nand the desire to recognize efficient service.\"\nNEWS OF A BRITISH CHECK\nIT   IS   FEARED   THAT  THE   COLUMN\nIS SURROUNDED.\nCOMMANDER   MORTALLY   WOUNDED\n-MORE   TROOPS   REQUESTED.\nPeshawur, Indlu, Nov. IS.\u2014The British\nexpedition to put down the uprising of\nthe Wazirl tribesmen on the Afghan frontier, Is meeting with determined opposition. Colonel Tonnochy, in commnnd of\nthe fourth column hus been mortally\nwounded ln an engagement wilh the insurgents and major Bercsford, the next In\ncommand, has nsked for reinforcements.\nLondon, Nov. 18.\u2014The news of a British check Jn the Wazirl country hus\ncreated some alurm here, as It ls feared\nthat the column Is surrounded, and that\nthe full details and casualties are being\nwithheld,\nBLACK PROSPECTS.\nGovernor Cables That Georgetown May\nHave to Bo Abandoned,\nLondon, Nov. 18.\u2014The governor of the\nWindward islands has sent a despatch to\ncolonial secretary Chamberlain In which\nho says the prospects of the inhabitants\nof the island of St. Vincent nre blacker\nthan they have ever been.\nHo believes that Georgetown will have\nto bo abandoned, while it is doubtful if\nany part of the island Is out of danger of\nLa Soufrlero.\nDEFEATED BY LADRONES.\nManila, Nov. 18.\u2014A body of ladrones recently attacked nnd defeated a detachment of the 16th constabulary ot Dolores,\nIsland of Leyto. Tho latter mnde a desperate resistance and fought until their\nammunition was exhausted. Tho constabulary lost three men killed and had eight\nwounded.\nSUCCESSFUL SUBMERGED RUN.\nNew York, Nov. 18.\u2014Thu submarine torpedo boat Moccasin made a successful\nsubmerged run of two miles todny. She\nfired a torpedo ot the end of the run nt\non Imaginary warship. She camo to the\nsurface for observation three times.\nWON'T HAVE CARNEGIE.\nHalifax, Nov. 18.\u2014A motion to accept\nCarnegie's offer of $75,000 for a public\nlibrary, which was passed last April was\nrescinded In the city council last night by\na vote of 9 to 6.\nELECTROCUTED   YESTERDAY.\nAuburn, N. Y., Nov. 18.\u2014John Trucp was\nelectrocuted this morning for the murder\nof Frnnp W. Miller, in the town of Vir-\nglt, on tbo night of March llili. 1809.\nA GLASGOW FIRE.\nGlasgow,   Nov.   18.\u2014The    Anchor    line\nwarehouses were destroyed by lire todny.\nOne mnn was killed and several wore Injured,   The loss will be heavy.\nAN   AUTOMOBILE  MOVE.\nNew York, Nov. 18.\u2014The directors of tho\nAmerican   Automobile   association   aro\nagitating for a nation highway from the\nAtlantic to the Pacific.\nPRESIDENT'S   BAD   LUCK.\nSmcdcB, Miss., Nov. 18.\u2014President Roosevelt arrived at Smodcs nt 3 o'clock.    He\ndid not got a shot today.   Ho leaves this\nevening for Memphis.\nA FAVORITE OF FORTUNE.\nParis, Nov. 18.\u2014W. K. Vanderbllt comes\nninth on the list of winners on the French\nturf for 1902.    His winnings   amount   to\n$53,1 a\nTHE   TWOPENNY   TUBES.\nLondon, Nov. 18.\u2014The royal assent was\ngiven   todny   lo   the.  bills    relative    to\nYerkes 'tube railway\" plans for London.\nPRICE OF METALS.\nNew York, Nov. 18.\u2014Copper, weak. $11.50\nto $11-65;   load, quiet, $4 1-8,\nLondon, Nov. 18.\u2014Load, \u00a310 16s. 3d.\nAHBITBATION\nPresident Mitchell's Examination Still Continues\nCommissioners Are Anxious\nOver Protracted Session\nBISHOP   THOMPSON   DEAD.\nJackson,  Miss.,  Nov.  18.-Blshop  Hugh\nMiller Thompson, of the Episcopal diocese\nof Mississippi died this morning.\nScranton, Nov. 18.\u2014Another large\ncrowd was In attendance in the superior\ncourt today when the anthracite arbitration commission began its fourth\nday's sitting. President Mitchell, who\nhas been in the witness stand since last\nFriday, resumed it, and his cross-examination by Wayne MacVeagh, for the\nErie company, was resumed. It was\nthe general opinion of attorneys today\nthat some arrangement will have to be\nmade to shorten the Inquiry. At the\npresent rate of progress it will take\nmany weeks to hear both sides to' the\ncontroversy. If counsel take no action\nit is likely the commission will.\nThe commissioners recognize that\npresident Mitchell is the most important\nwitness the miners bave, and they are\nloath to have matters hurried while he\nIs on the stand. He being the representative of the union, his opinions are\nlooked upon as olllelal, and also as reflecting the policy of the organization.\nThe arbitrators are getting restless in\nconsequence of the long cross-examination which apparently does not bring\nout the facts as quickly as the commission would like to have them presented.\nSeveral times during the course of today's session chairman Gray reminded\nthe attorneys of this, and suggested that\nthe cross-examination be limited to new\nfeatures of those questions that have\nalready been gone over.\nThe commissioners today for ,tbe first\ntime entered into tbe discussion with\nthe lawyers over disputed points, from\ntime to time.\nMr. MacVeagh, who began his cross-\nexamination of Mr. Mitchell on Saturday, concluded at 11 o'clock today. He\nattempted to break down the miners'\nresolutions asking for a yearly-agreement with the comparr* *snj. hours of\nlabor, wages, and    c. jnditlons,\nwhich, If made, would be a wcognltlon\nof the union. Mr. MacVeagh's principal\naim throughout his questioning of Mr.\nMitchell was to show that the Mine\nWorkers' union, because of alleged acts\nof violence and the use of the boycott\nby Its members, proved itself unfit to\nbe a party to a contract. Mr. Mitchell\nwould not admit, nor even assume for\nthe sake of illustrating points, that a\nreign of terror existed in the anthracite\nfields during the last six months.\nThe recognition of the union ls looked\nupon as the most important question\nbefore the commission and it is quite\nevident from the trend of the proceedings thus far, that the companies will\noppose it to their utmost. Francis J.\nGowan, for the Lehigh Valley, and W.\nW. Ross, for the Delaware & Hudson,\nquestioned Mr. Mitchell regarding conditions existing at the collieries of the\ncompanies they represent. Mr. Mitchell's\nanswers, as a rule, differed very little\nfrom those given in his preliminary\nstatement to the commission for improved conditions for the mine workers.\nThe largo crowds which have been\nwedging into the courtroom In the preceding days of the hearings were still\nin evidence. Neither is there any falling off of tho attendance of attorneys\nof whom thero were almost two score\npresent at each session.\nWhen the afternoon session began, Mr,\nRoss examined Mr. Mitchell at great\nlength on mining around and about\nIllinois, where Mr. Mitchell dug coal\nfor a dozen years.\nThe social features of the coal fields\nwas taken up, and Mr. Mitchell said\nhe could not see any other reason in\nchild labor than that tbe families required the money to live on, the exception being where tbe parents may be Inhuman. He then reiterated his former\nstatement thnt the minimum wages\nshould be $600 a year. \"We might want\nto go to the seashore,\" said he, speaking with a little sarcasm, and he added\nin the same vein that the company had\nsome employees who had visited Philadelphia once in 24 years, thereby having an important event in their lives to\nrelate to their grandchildren.\nAt this point Mr. Ross took occasion\nto call attention to the fact that his\ncompany owned 281 houses which were\nrented to the miners on an average of\n$5 a month. \"So you see,\" remarked\nMr. Ross, \"we haven't very many\nhouses for the number of employees,\nupward of 12,000.\"\n\"You charge enough for the ones you\ndo hnve,\" was Mr. Mitchell's dry response, which caused merriment among\nthe miners in the courtroom.\nAfter securing an expression from the\nminers' president that the company\npaid to the stock holders 26 per cent\non their capital stock, Mr. Ross inquired if he was not incorrect.\n\"I think the earnings wore that,\" said\nMr. Mitchell. \"There arc a good many\nmethods for putting profits away in a\nrailroad,\" he added. Replying to further Inquiries, Mr, Mitchell said there\nhad been very few failures of coal companies cither In the anthracite or bituminous fields, although Mr. Ross contended that from an investment stand-\nppint It Is regarded as a hazardous\nbusiness. Giving as a reason for the\nminers preferring to bo paid by weljfht\nrather than by   measure, Mr, Mitchell\nsaid that persons buying coal wanted it\nweighed as do sellers of coal.\n\"What benefit Is there,\" asked Mr.\nRoss, \"to the miner being paid by the\nton Instead of by the car.\" Mr. Mitchell Bald that there had been general\ndiscontent among the miners because of\ndisagreements arising from the docking\nnot only for Impurities but on account\nof the topping.\n\"You do not know,\" said Mr, Ross,\n\"that it is necessary to discipline a\nman?\" \"Is that the reason?\" Mr. Mitchell asked, \"for impurities, or because\ntheir cars did not have enough in them.\"\nHe insisted that he knew of instances\nwhere the docking amounted to three\nor four per cent, although Mr. Ross had\nstated that It was eight-tenths of a\ncent. Mr. Mitchell then referred to the\nincrease of the size without an increase\not wages, and said this was another\nground for complaint because It represented a decrease ln a miner's earnings.\nAnswering Judge Gray, Mr. Mitchell admitted that about 10 per cent of the\ntotal production of anthracite coal was\nput out on the weight basis.\nAt t o'clock the commission adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow, Mr.. Mitchell still being on the stand.\nA STATE OWNED RAILWAY\nIS A. MACDONALD'S SOLUTION OF\nFREIGHT RATE GRIVEANCES.\nDOES NOT BELIEVE IN TINKERING\nWITH THE TARIFF,\nA. Macdonald, head of the wholesale\nArm of A. Macdonald & Co., wbo was In\nthe city yesterday inspecting the local\nbranch, leaves this morning for the east.\nHe is accompanied by Percy Chapman,\nwho was formerly manager of the Nelson branch. Mr. Chapman is now manager of the Vancouver branch, but still\ntakes an active Interest in the progress\nof Nelson. In conversation with a\nreporter of The Daily News, Mr. Macdonald expressed the greatest faith in\nthe future prosperity of Nelson and I'.e\nKootenays generally. He said that he\nhad considerable interests here, and expected\" at no distant date to increase\nthose Interests materially. His home is\nat'Winnlpeg, the head ofllce of the company, and tn discussing the present\nprosperous condition of the prairie\nprovinces he made some decidedly interesting statements as to what the\nfuture would have in store for the\nwhole west. Mr. Macdonald said that\nthe crop this year had been so great\nthat it had been entirely beyond the\ncapacity ot the railways to handle It,\nresulting In a loss to the farmers of\nbetween Ave and six million dollars.\nAsked as to how this loss occurred, he\nsaid that through the slowness of\nhandling the wheat, elevator men were\npaying the farmers from seven to eight\ncents a bushel less than they would be\npaying for it were it possible to keep the\ngrain moving. The elevator men were\nnot to blame, as under present conditions they had to keep the grain stored\nso long that it took thom from six to\neight months to turn over the money,\nwhen It should only be thnt many weeks.\nPractically no one got the benefit of this\nlost seven or eight cents per bushel,\ncertainly no one In Cnnada. As to\nwhat, solution was possible Mr. Macdonald was of the opinion that the same\nthing was needed for tho whole of Canada, and that was for the government\nto build a railway from the Atlantic to\nthe Pacific. This railway to be operated\nfor tho benefit of the people, nnd only\nrun to pay a reasonable percentage on\nIts cost of building and maintenance. It\nwas no use bringing another company\nln to build the line. The day of railway competition was past. The companies now understand that the best\nmethod of paying dividends on overcapitalized systems was by agreeing on\nrntes. The question of transportation\nat the present stage of the history of\ntho west was more serious than it had\never been. The cost of building n transcontinental railway by the government\nwould be, roughly speaking, about $100,-\n000,000, and the IntorcBt on this, at 3\nper cent, which would be all that It\nwould be necessary to raise each year,\nwould be less than the C. P. R. has\nplaced to rest account during the last\nsix months, after having paid at the rate\nof 5 per cent per annum on the excessive capitalization of from two and one-\nhalf to three times the cost of the road.\nAgainst this It was urged that It would\nbear very heavily on the stockholders of\nthe C. P. R. That, however, had nothing\nto do with the matter. The rntes charged by the railway had borne hardly\non the people for a long lime without\ncausing any worry to the stockholders.\nThe freight rates were excesBlve, especially to inland points. The only possible\nhope of cheap transportation would bo\nthrough the government building the\nline. As regards the agitation over the\nlead problem which was going on In this\ncountry, as an outsider who was very\nmuch interested In Ihe Kootenays, he\ndid not see how either bounty or duty\nwould be of permanont assistance. The\neasterner knew perfectly well that It\nwas out of his pocket thnt whatever\nduty waB put on would have to come,\nas the price would always remain\nbarely below the protection of the duty.\nPast experience had shown that the\nplacing of now duties did but little\ngood to the people at largo, except in nn\noccasional Insignificant Instance. Generally somo manufacturer got the benefit nnd the people paid for it. What he\nbelieved would be the solution In Mnnl-\ntoba should also work here. If the\ngovernment Itself would build a refinery\nund refine the lead at cost and give the\nproducer practically cost freight rates\nto tho market, then no protective duty\nwould be needed.\nOne duty here that had Impressed him\nas most unjust was thnt on mining\nmachinery. The country to tho south\nwith a larger population and more de\nmand for such machinery produced It\ncheaply, while it would never, pay to\nship this machinery out from the east.\nYet the mine owner apparently had to\npay this duty simply as an Increase on\nhis cost of production, as it would\npuzzle anyone to see where the benefit\ncame ln. The government got the duty,\nIt was true, but Its Income was lessened\nby the keeping back ot the mining Industry. He thought that this was a point\nthe people of the west should be united\non, and if they were, the government\nwould quickly furnish relief,\nTOASSASSINATEROOSEVELT\nA   WOMAN TELLS OF PLOTS OF AN\nANARCHISTIC  SOCIETY.\nTHREE    PERSONS    ASSIGNED    THE\nJOB DIED VIOLENT DEATHS.\nNew York, Nov. IS.\u2014Mrs. Lena Dox-\nheimer, who says that until she became a\nmember of the flrst Mothodlst Episcopal\nchurch at Hoboken two years ago, she\nwus ussuclatcd with an anarchistic society uf that place, and whose sanity is\nquestioned, Is reported to have related to\ntho mothers' club, and pastor of her\nchurch, a story of alleged anarchist plot-\ntings ugainst the life of president Roosevelt. According to Mrs. poithelmer,\nthere has been lu tho past fourteen\nmonths, three persons assigned to the\ntask of removing the president. One of\nthese, a Frenchman named Melov, whom\nshe soys she persuaded to return to Paris,\nwhere he was killed by a street cur.\nShe professes to believe that bo put\nhimself in the way of death iu order to\nspare his relatives tbe humiliation of regarding him ns a suicide. Next, according to Mrs. Doxhelmer, the assassin's task\nwas assigned to a man named Mueller,\nliving 111* this city, who a few months\nluter died of poison self-udmlnistercd. The\nlust of the three designated for tho murderous task, Mrs. Doxhelmer asserts, wus\na Mrs. Schroder, of Harlem, who also\nended her life by menns of poison. Mrs.\nDoxhelmer says that among the plotters\nwore several millionaires. Her conception\nof what constitutes a mollionalrc Is Indicated by her stutement that these men,\n\"owned houses.\" Mrs. Doxhelmer says\nthat recently she has been under suspicion of her former anarchistic associates, and that they have- followed her\nand her husband nbout from place to place\nso that they havo required the protection\nof detectives.\nThe Rev. Chns. L. Meade, Mrs. Dox-\nlieimer's pastor, will make no statement\nregarding tho so-called confession.\nTHE NEW MANAGER.\nPlenty of Work Ready for Mr. Hill\nWhen He Arrives in Rossland.\nRossland, Nov. 18.\u2014(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014The much rumored amalgamation of the two Le Rois Ib as far off\nas over; in fact, it fs now practically a\ncertainty thut the two mines will he\noperated separately, as heretofore.\nWithin, the next few days Mr. Albert\nHill, a relative of the ex-chairman of\nthe Le Roi company, will arrive here\nto arrange many matters affecting the\nLe Roi No. 2, but it Is by no means a\ncertainty that he will remain as manager of the mine. It is difficult to say\njust, who wiii be placed ln permanent\ncharge, hut there Is somo probability\nthat the advice of manager Mackenzie\nof the Le Roi will be sought, with a view\nto straightening out the affairs of the\nNo. 2, The renson for this is that Mr.\nMackenzie enjoys not only the confidence of (lie English shareholders of the\nNo. 2 nnd the 13. C. market in Lndon,\nbut also of a very large majority of the\npeople of this camp.\nMr. Hill will be a busy man when he\nnrrlves here, for there is much that\nrequires his careful attention. The\nquestion of satisfactory smelter rates\nis the chief matter of Importance affecting the mine. This, in itself, will require dcllcnle handling, as the Le Roi\nNo. 2, not owning a smelter, ls heavily\nhandicapped in the economical treatment of lis product. The No. 2 has\nmany thousands of dollars in its tram-\nway, earned from lienvy shipments for\nthe last six months. It Is therefore\nwithin the scope of possibility that the\ncompany may orect its own reduction\nworks. If a satisfactory treatment rate\nis unobtainable at either Northport or\nTrail.\nThe belief is genernl that but little\ntime will elapse between Mr. Hill's arrival and tlie resumption of work at the\nLe Roi No. 2 on n very extensive scale.\nEven supposing that the mine is not\nprovided with a market for its ore for\nsome time to come, a large force of men\nwill havo to lie put lo work to continue\nlhe development of the lower levels.\nMessrs. Macdonald and Thompson will\nnot remain in the camp. Mr. Thompson\nhas stated that he Intends to locate In\nSpokane as soon us he can wind up his\naffairs here. This will necessitate his\nresignation from tlie Rossland Kootenay\nmanagement, as well as the Le Roi No.\n2. Mr. Mncdonnld has already moved\nlo Spokane.\nWAS GIVEN   FOI'R  YEARS.\nToronto's    Setf-Confessed    Counterfeiter\nGets a Heavy Sentence.\nToronto, Nov. 18.\u2014William Stewart, who\npleaded guilty lo Issuing counterfeit dominion  government   dollar bills  and   to\nhaving tui'ls In his possession for their\nmanufacture was sentenced this morning\nto two terms of fours years In the King-\nstun penitentiary to run concurrently,\nA SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.\nVancouver. Nov. 18.\u2014(Special to Tho\nDaily News. I\u2014There is already talk in\nlocal soclnlisi circles of contesting the\nseal, vuciiteil by the denth of George R.\nMaxwell. There will lie no action taken\nin the matter by either of the old lino\nparties tinli 1 after the funeral, arrangements which have not yet been completed.\nTHE NEW LOAN\nNOT A\nDoes Not Fetch as Good a\nPrice as Natal Issue\nNew C P. Steamer Launched\non the Clyde\nMontreal, Nov. 18.\u2014The special London\ncable despatch to the Star says: The new\nBritish Columblu three per cent loan of\n\u00a3121,000 Issued at \u00bb2, Is believed to be unsuccessful. The slock Is now purchasable\nat a small discount, whereas the new\nNatal three per cents are dealt In at\n11 1-2 premium. It Is feared that tho\nover borrowing of the colonies will spoil\nthe British markets ugaln Just when thoy\nwere recovering- from the last long spell\nof over borrowing.\nThe Canadian Pacific Hallway company's\nnew steamer for the Vancouver-Victoria\nservice was launched on the Clyde today,\nMrs. Archer Bnker, wife of the Canadian\nPacific's general manager in England,\nperformed the ceremony.\nTHE SITUATION AT MICHEL.\nThe Lock-Out Will Probably Be Terminated This Week.\nFernie, Nov. 18\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014The men at Michel are still\nout, though there ls every probability\nof a settlement of the alleged grievances\nbeing reached In the course ot a day or\ntwo, und work being resumed. Tho\nmembers of Gladstone union, in this\ncamp, at a general meeting held last\nSaturday evening, discussed tbe advisability of going out in sympathy with\nthe Michel workers, but It was Anally\ndecided that Bitch a course would be\nindefensible. A committee of the local\nunion was appointed to confer with the\nMichel men and the officials ot the coal\ncompany, and this conference ls expected to result ln a settlement. It Is felt\nthat there has been too great a disposition shown to resort to strikes and lockouts, and whilst there are said to be\ngrievances they are not of such a character to warrant extreme action, more\nparticularly when the new general manager, John H. Tonkin, has shown a\nwillingness to meet the reasonable requests of the employees. Tbe feeling\ntbat ls now pretty general here ls that\nthere should be a long period of steady\nwork so that a proper understanding\nmny be established between the men\nand the company. So far Mr. Tonkin\nhas proved a very fair-minded boss, and\nmnny of the men think that if he be\ngiven an opportunity to work out his\nplans, this camp, and the others connected with the Crow's Nest Pass colliery, will be all right so far as conditions of labor ore concerned.\nA FORGOTTEN CLAUSE.\nIn a Trade Union Constitution the\nCause of a Lot of Trouble.\nSchenectady, New York, Nov. 18.\u2014\nTho boycott against the Schenectady\nRailway company will continue. The\ntrndes assembly hold a long and stormy\nmeeting tonight, at which a resolution\nwas offored to reconsider the resolution\nordering the boycott, but a forgotten\nclause in the constitution to the effect\nthat any action tnken at a regular meeting could not be reconsidered at a special meeting, was produced, and no\naction whatever was taken. At tho\nconclusion of the meeting, which lasted\ntwo hours, the press committee, composed of president Henry W. V. Jackson, secretary Edward Uttlng, and William Martin, the throe men who nre\nrecognized ns tho leaders of the radical\nelement, absolutely refused to give out\nany Information whatever, declaring\nthat the newspapers of this city and of\ntho entire country wore opposed to them\nln their light.\nINCREASE GRANTED.\nSouthern Pacific Signs Agreement With\nEmployees.\nSan Francisco, Nov. 18.\u2014The Southern Pacific compony today signed a new\nagreement with the telegraphers, train\ndispatchers and station employees on\nthe Pacific system. An Increase In salaries amounting lo 10 per cent Was\nagreed upon and salaries were adjusted\nto suit the increasing business at many\nImportnnt points. The conference between Iho rnllrond officials and tho\ncommittee representing the employees\nwns most amicable. The Order of Railroad Telegraphers was represented by\nH. B. Perhan), president, and a genernl\ncommittee.\nWANTS   A   tflVORCE.\nMrs. R. B. Mollneaux (lives Out a Written\nStatement.\nSioux Palls, S. D\u201e Nov. 18.-Mrs. B. H.\nMollneaux today gave out In her own\nhandwriting the following statement:\n\"11 Is true thut 1 am nt Sioux Palls for\nthe purpose of Instituting divorce proceedings. I havo no plans except lhat 1 shall\nbo a resident here tor the next six\nmonths.\"\nC. P. R. PAID DAMAGES.\nToronto, Nov. 17.\u2014The Canadian Pacific railway has settled the action for\ndamages brought against It by Mrs.\nKatherlno Ross, of Havelock, for the\ndeath of her husband, Wellington Robb,\nMrs. Ross receives $2,100 from the railway company.\n THE DAILY   NEWS, NELSON, B. C,   WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORKTBD   1670.\nHAVE YOU  EVER  USED\nTHE  FAMOUS\nEDENBANK\nBUTTER\nYOU WILL BE PLEASED 4DC  P6f ID\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce!\nWith which Is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHBAO OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid up Capital,  18,000,000;   Reserve   Fund,  13,000,0001\nAggregate Resources Over 168,000,000.\nHOI, SEO. A. COX, president. n. e. WALKKB Central Hamisgrr.\nSaving's Bank Department Htft cot1\"'\"*\" Al\"\"ve4-\nNelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager, f\n{flbe1Ro?al Bank of Canada\nCatltal raid..**    .    .    ,\nThomas B. Konny, President.\nIncorporated 18G3\n9t.eot.Mt   |  But,\nHend Office, Halifax t\nGoneral Manager, Edson L. Pease, Montreal,\n\u2022I,?tU,t*M\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA-Grand Forka, Nanaimo, Nelson, Roaaland. Vancouver,\nVanoouver East End, Vlotorla.\nAccount) received on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on speolal deposits and on\nSavings bank account*.  Generul Banking Busiuess Transacted.\nGEO. KYDD, Manager Nelson Branch.\nNEW\nNUTS\nCalifornia Soft-Shell Walnuts\nCalifornia Soft-Shell Almonds\nHlckorynuts. Chestnuts.\nCocoanuts, Hazlenuts.\nNggertoes, Pecan?, Peanuts,\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.\nWHOLESALE ONLY\nSCKSCitT)\nkSrSB!\n^^'RSapife\nJg^\u00abjp?|\\I^\nfl. Byers & 60.\nkaslo    nelson    sandon\nOET READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER. BUY A MOORE'S HOT BLAST\nOU A BASE BURNER AND KEEP\nWARM ALL WINTER.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nOrder, hr Wall t. any Branch Will' Hist. Prompt s.d flsrefsil Atte.tlosii\nBEST CALCUTTA TAR SEWN\nORE BAGS\nGALENA AND CARBONATE SIZES\nTurner, Beeton &. Co.,\nLIMITED.\nWRITE FOR PRIOES IN WI^TADIA      D    .O\nOARLOADS OR LES8 VIVa\/ I UltlM,    D,  \u2022L\/,\nThe Queen's Hotel\nTROUT LAKE, B. C.\nFirst    Class    Accommodation.     Nearest\nHotel to Steamboat Landing.\nCentral  Hotel,    Revelstoke,    under  samo\nManagement.\nABRAHAMSON    BROS.\n^__ PBOPRIBTOtsS.\nnrrr^\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF  CANADA\nCapital   Authorised\t\nCapital Paid  Up\t\nHost   \t\n. 2,138,685\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\nBranches  in  tho  Northwest Territories,\nProvinces ol British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario and Quebec.\nT. II. MERRITT President\nD. R. WILKIE...Vioe-Pres. and Gen. Mun.\nE. 11 AY Assistant Gen. Manager.\nVV.  MOFFATT Chief Inspector.\nNELSON   BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department\u2014Deposits received\nand Interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available in all parts of\nCanada, United States nnd Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collections.\nJ. M LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nP. J. DEANB.\nSUBSCRIPTION KATES:\nDally per month,  by carrier $  65\nDaily per month, by mail     50\nDally per year, by carrier  7 00\nDaily per year, by mall ,,.., 5 00\nDally per year, foreign 9 oo\nTIIE WEEKLY NEWS.\nWeekly, per half year $i 25\nWeekly, per year 2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign 300\nSubscriptions invariably in advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, $1 per inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 25 cents\nper inch each Insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach insertion; Wholesale Cards, $2.50 per\nmonth; Society Cards, $2.50 per month.\n4QBP\nA  GOOD   BEGINNING.\nThe miracle wrought by postmaster-\ngeneral Mulock continues to engage the\nnttention of the press In all parts of the\ndominion, though there are still some\nrabid tory editors who insist that such\na thing as a surplus in the postofflce\ndepartment is an impossibility. When\nsir William, then Mr. Mulock, brought\nforward his proposal to reduce the rate\nof postage, asserting that while he knew\nthere would be a deficit due to the\nchange for the first three years, at the\nend of that time equilibrium wuold be\nestablished, Ue was ridiculed by the\nopposition. Shortly after the reduction\nwas made sir Charles Tupper was\namong the many tories who declared\nthat it meant an annual deficit to the\ndepartment of one million dollars per\nannum. As anticipated by the inaug-\nurator of the reform there was a deficit\nin receipts until this year, hut the\namount gradually grew less and less\nuntil it vanished and gave place to a\nsurplus. This betterment has been\nlargely due to the economic administration of the department. From a deficit of $800,000 in the spring of 18SG to\na surplus of over \u00a55,000 in 1902 is a big\njump, and this achievement has won\nthe enconiums of oven ardent conservatives. The Toronto Telegram declares\nthat \"Canada's postofflce department\nsince 1890 Is perhaps the one department of government which has been\nstimulated hy something of that spirit\nof efficiency and progress which controls and extends every great business\nThe Laurier government has been enormously strengthened by the work of sir\nWilliam Mulock In the postofflce department. That work on the whole is infinitely superior to the beat efforts of\nany previous postmaster-general, grit or\ntory.\"\nBut the surplus Is not nil the department has been working for. The main\nconsideration, has heen improving the\nservice, and though this Is yet far from\nperfect In many respects, much has been\ndone. There has heen an increase of 844\npostofilces, of 4,401,109 miles In tho mileage the mallB have heen carried, the\nnumber of postoffico savings banks has\nbeen added to by 34 per cent, and of\nmonoy order offices hy 58 per cent, In\naddition to which 4,930 postal note\noffices have heen established.\nTHIS LATE GEORGE It. MAXWELL.\nTho death of Rov. George R. Maxwell,\nM.P. for Burrard, removes from public\nlifo in this province a man who at one\ntime occupied a very prominent position, nnd of whom great things were\nexpected, That, he did not altogether\nfulfil the hopes of his friends was probably due as much to his training as to\nany other cause. Though a very active\npolitical worker, and certainly one of\nthe best platform speakers in the province, the lato Mr. Maxwell never quite\ndivorced himself from tho pulpit, and\nfor some cause or other the parson In\npolitics has never proved nn entire success. Mr. Maxwell made his reputation\npolitically ns a stalwart opponent of\ntho old Davie-Turner regime, and in\nlhe big political battles that preceded\nthe downfall of that administration he\nwas one of the principal combatants.\nHo hnd lhe   happy   faculty of driving\nhome all his strong points with a good\nstory, that would thoroughly amuse his\naudience, and at the same lime impress\nindelibly upon their minds the fact he\nwished them to remember.\nDeath cut short his career while he\nwas yet quite a young man. Tlie late\nMr. Maxwell was horn in south Lanarkshire, Scotland, in January, 1857. As\na boy he worked in the coal mines of\nhis native village. Willi the perseverance and industry characteristic of his\nrace he managed to secure that, to the\nScotsman, greatest of nil blessings, a\ncollege education, and in due course he\ngraduated from Glasgow university with\nhonors. He had taken tlie full theological course, and was ordained a minister of tho Presbyterian church. In 1885\nhe migrated to Canada. His flrst pastorate was in St. Sylvester's, lower\nLeeds, Quebec. Subsequently he was\nremoved to Three Rivers, and It was\nfrom there in 1890 that he received a\ncall to the First Presbyterian church\nin Vancouver. In 1890, after having\ngained a provincial reputation as a thorough-going reformer in his campaigns\nagainst the local government, he was\nnominated for the new dominion constituency of Burrard and elected by a\nsubstantial majority. He was re-elected\nin 1900.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nAlthough the consummation of transcontinental wireless telegraph service\nmay not be so near as Mr. Greenshields'\nrecent statement may lead us to expect,\nthe new system is making wonderful\nprogress, and it will be interesting to\nknow to what extent the dominion government intend to interest themselves\nin It. Rear-admiral Bradford, chief of\nthe bureau of equipment of the United\nStates' navy, has urged his government to assume control of all wireless\ntelegraph stations along the coasts of\nthe United States. He has pointed out\nthat foreign governments are exercising\ncareful supervision over the location of\nwireless stations within their waters,\nthus ensuring the prompt transmission\nof dispatches or state importance at all\ntimes. What others find it to their best\nInterest to do, should be carefully looked\ninto by us, and if we are not to have\nwireless telegraphs added to the utilities under state ownership, at least let\nus have a reasonable amount of control. The public service comes before\nall private considerations.\nLast week sir William Van Home,\nwhile In New York, when asked how he\nregarded the proposed new trans-continental railway, is reported by the Sun to\nhave declared thut the position of the\nC. P. R. Is unassailable, and for that\nreason they never opposed anything.\n\"The trans-Canadian road,\" he said,\n\"has started with better prospects than\nthe Canadian Pacific had once. When\nthe Northern Pacific road was built,\neverybody thought it was way up north\nbeyond nowhere. Then the Great\nNorthern was built, and people promptly\nforgot thinking of the Northern Pacific\nas far north. Then came the Canadian\nPacific, and that seemed to run through\nthe Arctic regions. We would hail with\ndelight a parallel route from Atlantic\nto Pacific to help us develop the country. There Is enough of It up there for\nus all.\"\nGoldwin Smith concurs in sir Wilfrid Laurier's attitude on the question\nof imperial defence. He thinks that In\ndeclining to part with any element of\nCanadian self-government, political or\nmilitary, sir Wilfrid Laurier may safely\nbe said to have had the people of this\ncountry with him. Sir Wilfrid, in\nfact, could not have ventured to take\nany other line. If there Is any doubt\nabout the matter, this is a question\nwhich ,in Goldwin Smith's opinion, concerning ns it does the general and permanent status of the country, presents\nexactly the fitting subject for the referendum. Let it he put to the Canadian\npeople at large whether they wish to\nenter into a military and naval union\nwhich will hind them to participate In\nall a great empire's little wars, wars\nwith South African commonwealths,\nwith the Matabeles, with the Ashantis,\nwith the Mad Mullah, with the mountain tribes of northern India, with\nChina; or whether they prefer to remain on their present independent footing, affording Great Britain a recruiting\nground at her need. Sir Wilfrid or anyone who represents Canadian Interests\nmight at once parry any demand hy\npointing out that if Canada is to become\nresponsible for the defence of the empire, the empire must undertake to provide for the defence of Canada; and\ntiiat to provide for tlie defenco of the\nCanadian frontier is clearly beyond imperial power.\nThe expense incurred hy tho dominion\ngovernment In providing for the Doukhobors, whose recent vagaries have created so much comment, must, according\nto the deputy minister of the interior,\nlie borne by the Doukhobors themselves.\nThero is an amount of upwards of $20,-\n000 to tlie credit of these people now In\nthe hands of the officers of tho department of the Interior, and any outlay to\nwhich the department hns been put in\nconnection wilh the recent movements\nwill have to be paid out of these funds.\nMr. Smart thinks that the pilgrimage,\nin which between 1,300 and 1,400 Doukhobors took part, was due to the teachings of a few so-called leaders among\nthe Doukhobors. The majority had\nlittle or no interest in it, hut were persuaded to join those who originated the\nidea. \"It is utterly absurd,\" said Mr.\nSmart, in a recent interview, \"to condemn the whole Doukhobor population\nof the west for the attitude of even\nthose who were led into the pilgrimage,\nas they do not form one-fifth of the\nDouhkobors who have settled in the\nNorthwest Territories. From the reports\nin the department as well as from personal observation I am of opinion that\nthese people have prospered beyond\ntheir own expectations or the expectations of others. It is simply marvellous\nthe large tracts of land which they have\nbrought under cultivation during the\nlast two or three years. Their houseB,\ntoo, are as good as possibly any log\ndwellings that have ever heen built In\nthe west, and most of the people have\nbeen able to rebuild more substantial\nstructures than those flrst erected by\nthem on their arrival in the country.\nAny attempt to create the impression\nthat these people were forced by the\ngovernment officers or the police into\nreturning to Yorkton Ib, I am sure, entirely wrong, as the reports to me have\nshown that a good majority were not\nonly willing but anxious to return to\ntheir homes. The journey may prove\nto have been rather an expensive journey for the Doukhobors, but the cost to\nthe government will amount to practically nothing.\"\nIN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.\nA Return to tho Methods of the First\nFrench Republic.\nPurls, Nov. 17.\u2014The chamber of deputies commenced debate today on the bill\nintroduced by tlio socialist party which\nprovides for tbe dividing of tlie house\ninto u number uf standing committees to\ndeal with the variety of mutters sueb as\nthe customs tariff, labor, agriculture, public works, army, navy, foreign affairs,\neducation, commerce, Industry, hyglone,\nand pusts and telegraphs.\nAfter adopting thu llrst clause of the\nbill, and lixiug tho number uf committees\nut u, tho house spent the remainder uf\nthe sitting iu the discussion uf a number\nof amendments.\nThe results of the ballots would seem\nto Indicate a majority of two hundred in\nfavor of the bill which If it la passed will\nbe a lung stride in the direction of a return to the legislative metliuds of the\nllrst   French   republic.\nINSURGENTS DEFEATED.\nGovernment Troops Occupy Cuman\nWithout   Serious   Fighting.\nCaracas, Venezuela, Nov. 17.\u2014A tug-\nbout has arrived at La Gularii from Caracas, bringing the news thut on Saturday the government troops under the command of general Vclutlnl ntaeked and re-\noecupled almost without lighting tho seaport uf Cumun which lias been in the\nhands of the Insurgents.\nThe Dutch governor of Curacao hns notified general Matos who reached thut\nIslund on November 13th that ho must\nobserve a strictly neutral attitude, otherwise he will bo asked to leave Curacoa.\nGeneral Matos hns shut himself up In\nhis private house at Willcmstad with his\nfamily not wishing to be seen.\nA CHINESE TAILOR'S FATE.\nVictoria, Nov. 17.\u2014Look Don, a Chinese\ntailor and the lesso of the Chinese\ntheatre here, had his head split with a\nhatchet as ho slept this morning. He will\nprobably die. His assailant stole a hundred dollars from a hiding placo beneath\nthe bed which gives the police the Impression that the assailant was well acquainted with his victim who has been an\ninvalid  for  some   time.\nWhat lo do in coses of accidents, before\nthe physician arrives, Is told In a compact\nlittlo   volume    \"Accidents,   Illnesses   and\n,?Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.\"\nNo Soap, Borax, Soda or Ammonia Is needed with\nGOLD DUST\nWith lillle water and lg\u00bb effort you can clean any\nthing about tho house better, easier and cheaper than\nwith soap or any other cleanser. Once try It, you'll\nalways buy It\nMade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,\nMontreal, Chicago, New York. Boston, St. Louis.\nMakersofCOPCO SOAP (oval cake).\nSOON TO ARRIVE\nBeforo plnclng your orders for your winter suits and overcoats wait for Pierre\nBros, last winter shipment of Ladles nnd\nGents line English Suiting mid Overcoating\nPIERRE  BROS.\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewers of Flat Later,\nBeer 4n4 Tartar.\nEmergencies\" Issued by the Medical Department of The Mutual Life Insurance\nCompany of New York. This book Is\nsent on request to those who address the\nHomo Oillee of tho company, Nassau, Cedar, William nnd Liberty streets, New\nYork City. This book makes suggestions\nabout diet, ventilation, disinfectants, drainage, and gives hints on (irst aid to the\ninjured and tlie general care of health.\nGOT THE CONTRACT.\nSt. Petersburg is to Install a Model\nTelephone System.\nSt. Petersburg, Nov. 17.\u2014An American\nfirm was today awarded a million dollar\ncontract to construct a system of telephone conduits in this city. The contract provides for the laying of 20 miles\nof underground' tubes in liKKi. The city\nof St. Petersburg Is preparing to install\na model  telephone  system.\nDROP IN AND UDB Uf.\nLatimer fltr-Mt    -     -    -    KtltM, B, a\nEPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA.\nJerusalem, Nov. IS.\u2014Several towns have\nbeen decimated by optdemls of cholear,\nand' the authorities are taking flight.\nPeople In the stricken districts nre in a\nsud plight and relief Is needed everywhere.\nAll Gold and Silver\ncoined by the mints of the\nUnited States in 1901 multiplied by two and one-half, does\nnot equal the assets of The\nMutual Life Insurance Company of New York.\nTom] gold and silver coinage, loos\n$135,882,250\nAssets The Mutual Life Insurance Company\n$352,838,971\nexceed those of any other company In die world.\nThis Company has paid policy-holders more than any\noilier company in existence,\n$569,000,000\nWrilo to-day lor \"Where Shall I Insure?\"\nTim Mutual Life Insurance\nCompany of New York\nRiciiahd A. McCukdv, President.\nH. Sc M. Bird, Agents. Nelson, B.C.\ndhcrwood Glllepsy. Manager, Seattle.\n*************************\n'   NOTHING\nSUCCEEDS\nLIKE\nSUCCESS\nTHE LARGE MEASURE OF\nSUCCESS ACHIEVED BY\nA. GEE\nMERCHANT\nTAILOR\nTremont Block, Bnker street, east,\nIs attributable to three causes:\n1st. A discriminating public that\nT   recognizes his   superior cut   and\nX   correct style of garments.\n\u2666 2nd. He always has on hand a\nT stock of the best and latest designs\n+   of Imported Suitings, Trouserings,\n\u2666 Etc.\nT 3rd. His prices   are   reasonable.\nX 'Tls a little more trouble to walk\n7 to his place of business, but the   j\nX time taken to do so amply repays    1\n\u2666 >'ou* *j\n\u2666*m*m*44ff4-m*m**A***m*M\n\"SUIT\"\nYOURSELF\nFOR XMAS\nand dike plenty of time to think\nahout It. Do not leave it until\nthe last minute but tako time by\ntlie forelock hy having your clothes\nmado now und have them mnde\nwell hy ordering from\nJ. A- Davidson\nMERCHANT TAILOR.\nOver  Wnlluco  &   Miller's,   Baker\nStreet.\nCascara    ^_ \u201e\nTablets     2^C\nFOR CONSTIPATION.\nat Vanstone's\nDRUG  STORE.\nDo You Know\nthat your daughter can earn Ave hundred\nand forty dollars per annum to commence\nwith after taking a course of lessons at\nPitman's Business College, opposite Hotel\nVancouver. Over seventy positions have\nrecently been tilled by graduates from this\ncollege.\nBILLY   WILLIAMS\nWHOLESALE  DEALER  IN\nOYSTERS AND CLAMS\n(SHELLED OR UNSHELLED)\n201  Carrall  Street,   VANCOUVER,   B.   C.\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL    ESTATE,     FIRE,    LIFE    AND\nACCIDENT   INSURANCE-MONEY\nTO LOAN.\nAgents for Mutual Life Insuance Co. of\nNew York, Ocean Accident and Guarantee\nCorporation1 of Englund, Insurance Company of North Amelca, Caledoniun Insurance Company of Scotland.\nFOR SALE\nThe north east corner of Victoria and\nWard Streets, 100x120 feet, opposite to the\nPostoffico,\nNEWLING & CO.\nAUCTIONEERS\nVALUERS, ETC.\nKootenai- Si.-ont, UC| Onu    D   n\nNext Oddfellows1 Hall nCL9UH|   D. Its\nA. G. GAMBLE\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agent\nBAKER STREET NEL80N  B. O.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\nSAMPLING AGENTS\nOre shipped to Nelson will be cnrefully\nlooked  after, NELSON,   B.C.\nA. R.SHERWOOD\nReal Estate\n\u25a0nd Insurance Agent\nFOR  SALE\u2014480  acres  on  Lower  Arrow\nLake.   One-acre bearing orchard.   Good\nrange for cattle In vicinity.\nJOHN 0H0LDLT0H & CO.\nWholesale\nGrocers\nPROPRIETORS OF \"MARATA\" TEA IN\nHALF AND ONE POUND PACKAGES\nAN   EXCELLENT   LINE   OF   CHEAP\nBLACK TEAS NOW IN STOCK.\nSILVER KING HOTEL\nUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.\nThe most com mod ions nnd up-to-date bar\nin the city.\nThe Dining Room is In the bauds of an\nefficient stair.\nLunch served dally from 12 noon to 2 p.m.\nRates from $1.00 per day upwards.\nA. KLEINSCHMEDT, Proprietor.\nMadden House BakerNsJ;(\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first class\nboard. In the bar you will find all the\nebs tdomestic nnd imported liquors nna\ncigars.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nCALL ON THE\nNELSON WINE CO.\nnnd try a bottle, a dozen, or a barrel of\nCALGARY BEER, as It Is tho best nud\ncheapest on the market. Also try our\nWINES,   LIQUORS AND CIGARS.\nFRANK A. TAMBLYN, Manager.\nTelephone 03 Baker St., Nelson\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and new Postofflce.\nBest 25c meal ln town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed.   Flrstclass bar.\nTHOMAS & ERICSSON, PROPS.\nTREMONT   HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS, 250.  ROOMS, FROM too TO \u00ab.\nMALONE ft TREGILLUS, Proprietor*\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nB4RTLETT   HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke Houm,\nThe best U per day house la Nolm.\nNone but white help employee Tke tar\nth* but.\nG. W. BARTLETT  - Prop.\nB. C. R11II.ET, Engineer.\n(Manufacturer nnd  Agent  for  Canada.)\nNELSON, B. C.\nPatent Automatic Aerial Tramway\nRiblet System)\nManufactured by ,}\nBYRON C. RIBLET, Engineer,\nNELSON, B. C.\nMost economic system for the transportation of ores and oilier material.\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1002.\nfyirnsf\n\/\nWa\n,frm$m.\nIn South America and Australia pasture is abundant and\noxen of the finest quality are plentiful. Bovrll is prepared from\nthese oxen and the supply is so considerable as to enable the\nmanufacturers to use the best materials at a nominal cost. It\nis prepared by a special process, which ensures the retention of\nboth the stimulating and the nourishing properties of the beef,\nthereby differing from ordinary meat extracts or beef tea, which\nmerely stimulate without nourishing. The effect of stimulants\nis transitory) a mere flicker of energy purchased at the price\nof greater fatigue.\n) # j    Nourishes\n^OVPll  Strengthens.\nA JUDICIOUS GRITIGISM\nOF KIRBY'S STATEMENT\nA Now York correspondent to tlie Canadian Mining Review In a recent communication to that publication makes n\nvery Judicious review of Edmund B.\nKlrby's paper on \"The Inlluence of government on Mining.\" Among other\nthings the writer snys:\n\"Knowing, personally, Mr. Kirby'8 ability as a mining engineer in Colorado before he was called to British Columbia,\nand recognizing fully tho difficulties, both\neconomical and technical, which he has\nencountered in the exploitation of the War\nEagle and Centre Star properties, the\nwriter litis deeply regretted the biased or\nuninformed view which Mr. Kirby seems\nto huve taken in dealing with thu complex subject of mine luxation.\"\nMr. KIrby starts his paper with tho\n\\j statement that \"Mining is almost everywhere a favored industry.'' nud then proclaims au uniqueness for tlritlsh Columbia mining because that provlnco not only\nneglects to further lhe industry, but imposes difficulties which overshadow all\nthe other problems which mining men\nhave to fnce and meet there, or elsewhere.\nFurther perusal brings out tho fact that\nall these \"difficulties\" are not originally\nof a provincial, but some are of dominion,\norigin, and his buld statement that the\ngovernment taxation is twenty por cent\nof the gross value of the yield is misleading, and Is not verified on investigation.\n\"Iu his generalities Mr. KIrby is unguarded, and tho writer thinks he assumes whnt is quite unproved, which is\nm>t pormlssablo to a mining engineer of\nMr. Klrby's reputation. Tlie 'Increasing\nparalysis' of the mines of British Columbia is ascribed to two causes, excessive\ntaxation and oppressive legislation, That\nBritish Columbia hns Buffered from constant change of government, and from a\ngeneral Ignorance (on the part of the legislators) ou the subject of a reasonable\ntreatment of its mineral resources, can\nnot be denied by any one at nil acquainted\nwith the history of government In thnt\nprovince for the last six years. But that\nthe mines nre in a condition of increasing paralysis, because of oppressive taxation alone, is ns untrue as the former\nstatement Is true; other factors are patent.\n_^Mr.   Kirby  gives   some   figures   which\nneed comment. From the year books he\nfinds the total value of ull products ln\nBritish Columbia to be about $27,000,000,\nof which tho metal mine products (figured ns Mr. Kirby snys 'fictitiously* on\nNew York values and not oil'actual local\nvalue) amount to $15,01)0,000, or 55 per cent\nof the whole. He then states that the\n'actual tuxes collected amount to $5,350,-\n000,' or 20 per cent of the totul value ot\nnil products, and goes on to say that (by\nthimble rigging) the actual burden is\nshifted from some other industries to the\nmining industry, and that it 'probably'\nnprotiches .'10 per cent of tho 'fictitious'\nvalue of the metallic products.\n\"A little study of official figure* and\ndocuments which have been published by\nthe British Columbia government will\nshow Mr. KIrby thut tlie total taxes puld\nto lhe government in nny one year from\nmining have never yet reached the sum\not $1,01)0,01)0, ur have never amounted to\n7 per cent of the totnl 'fictitious' values\nproduced; a till If [earning is a dangerous\ntiling, nnd special training, If not natural\naptitude, Is required to make a competent\nstatisUcan, or critic of statistics. Im-\nposts levied by the dominion government,\nand provincial taxes , ore al) lumped together In tills paper, as they were ln tho\ndiscussion  which  followed  the paper.\ni     \"The  direct   taxes  on  mining are  few;\nI the 2 per cent 'mineral tax' on output Is\nthe chief one, for Freo Miners' certificates,\n: licenses, lines, forfeitures, etc., etc., nre\nmore of a tnx ou tho individual than on\nthe producing mines, nnd tariff dues are\ndominion and not provincial.\nTaking nil indirect tuxes ns well ns\ndirect ones, it mny ho possible tbat, of\nttie whole amount of revenue derived\nfrom provincial taxation by British Columbia the metallic mining industry pays\nmarly one-third but if so (and It would\ntako nn expert statistican to correctly\nobtain the amount) tlie percentage of the\noutput would only be between li and 7\nper cent.     \u2022*'\u2022**\n\"Mr. Klrby's justifiable nngor ngnlnst\nthe provincial government of British Columbia has led him to make a number of\nstatements which ho will undoubtedly be\nwilling to revise on suggestion. * * *\nTo remedy nn existing evil It Is usually\nbettor to isolate that evil from any 6b-\n\u2022Cl\nAll Sensible People Wear\n..........\nCOMBINATION UNDERWEAR      \\\nManufactured\nni least nil those who know how comfort- J\nal 1c it is. No shoving up at the waist, but .\nu smooth glove-like lit from neck to ankle. #\nElegant in material und finish. J\nThe Knit=to=Fit Mfg. Co. {\na       toj^f\" 613 Lfigauchetlere Street, Montreal.\n\u2022NMMIMMMMlllliMliieniNiilliifloiflNIIIMINMI\nI WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. 1\nH\"I\"H\"H\"I,,1\"I\"I,'1\"M^-^     \u2022M-M-M-H-M-l\nE. C. TRAVES, Mananer.\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nOrders by Mail Receive Careful\nand Prompt Attention.\nFISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON.\nK. W. C. BLOCK, WARD STREET, NELSON, B. 0.\n^H-H-I\"H\"^'^^^^'^'^\u2022^\u2022^^\"hI\u2022\u25a0^^^'!\u00bb^\u2022^'^\u2022^    ^\u2022hhM'^^-H^*^^i-4^H^*HH\u00ab^^4!\nscaring or attending circumstances, und\nthen attack It unrelentingly; If the ills\nthat British Columbia Is at present heir to\nare of local origin, tlie dominion should\nnot be brought In.\"\nIN THE LARDEAU.\nA Ten Stamp Mill and Aerial Train For\nthe  Oyster-Criterion.\nA ten stump mill and an uerlal I ram way\nhave been purchased for the Ophlr-Lade\nsyndicate's property the Oyster-Criterion\non Pool creek. The mill will not be erected\nuntil next spring by which time It Is expected thero Will be enough high grade\nore blocked out to keep the mill running\nall summer.\nD. L. Clink has sold bis sawmill at Trout\nLake to a syndicate represented by W.\nCowan and E, L. Kinmnn. The new plant\nwhen completed will have a capacity of\n100,000 feet per day. The syndicate has\nleased 20 square miles of timber land\naround Trout Luke.\nFerguson bas two feet of snow and good\nsleighing.\nThe Lnrdeau Eagle will give a synopsis\nof tho mining development of tho district for 1002 about November 21st.\nTlie tramway at tho Triune hus been\ncompleted    and is running satisfactorily.\nTho air compressor plant at the Nettle\nL. will begin drilling ibis week. The Topic\nsuys this Is tho first plant In the Lardeau.\nThe tramway at the Silver Cup ls expected to be In working order about the\nearly part of next montb. A large quantity of ore is being daily sacked at the\nmine.\nSubstantial shipments from the Ethel are\nlooked for early this winter. The force of\nmen at work has been Increased.\nWork on the North Star on Rapid creek\nlias beon suspended for the winter. Over\n.soo feet of work has been accomplished.\nThree levels have been started and a\ncouple of veins with good prospects have\nheen cut.\nReturns from a recent shipment of six\ntons of Guinea Gold ore gave values of\n$103.20 to the ton.\nTRAPE\nThis\nTrade\nMark\nHARK      stamped on every !\ngarment, insures 1\nw V you genuine\nHealth\nUNDERWEAR\n[ the most perfect, most liealihf.il,\nmost delightfully comfortable I\nunderwear made.   Endorsed \/\nby physicians.\nFor Men, Women -\u00bbad ,\n->\u2022>\u25a0 Children, h-       '\nfcjAttflrstclus!, DryOood-vi\n. Store* keep (DU \",\nNOTICE OF SALE.\nPursuant to the order of tho honorable\nthe Chief Justice, dated the 20lh day of\nSeptember, A. D., 1902, In n certain action\nin the Supreme court of British Columbia,\nwherein the Bank of Brltjsli Columbia Is\nplaintiff and Donald McQIIlivray defendant, there will be offered for sale by public miction by John S. Rankin, Auctioneer,\nat his auction rooms, No. 023 Hastings\nstreet west, In the City of Vancouver, on\nWednesday, December 3rd, at the hour of\n2.30 o'clock In the afternoon, the following\nproperty situate In the District of New\nWestminster:\nLot No, 403, Group 1, New Westminster\ndistrict except 8 nnd 12-100tli acres thereof,\nan undivided one-half of the southwest\nquarter of section 1, township 10, New\nWestminster District, and Lot 10, Block\nS, and Lot 4, Block 9, in tho town of\nNelson.\nDated this 12th dny of November, A. D.,\n1902,\nA. E. BECK, District Registrar.\nTENDERS FOR  CORDWOOD.\nTenders for seven hundred (700) cords\n(no cedar wanted) wlll# bo received nt the\nSmelter ofiice up to noon on Thursday,\nNovember 27th,\nDelivery to bo made on cars at shipping\npoint or at smelter as tenderer may prefer, but payment to be mude on measurement at Smelter. Price should cover all\ntimber dues. Delivery might begin at once,\nand should he continued at the rate of\nabout forty (40) cords weekly.\nHALL MINING & SMELTING CO., LTD.\nSILVER KING MIKE\nWill pay the highest cash price for all\nkinds of second hand goods. Will buy or\nsell anything from an anchor to a needle.\nFurniture, stoves, enrpets, cooking utensils\nbought iu household gunntitles. Also citsl\noff clothing. Call and seo me or write,\nAddress Silver King Mike, Box 200, Hall\nStreet, Nelson, B. C.\nBOXING ACADEMY\nJack Slavln, middle weight Boxer of Australia, wishes to announce to the public\nof Nelson lhat he has started his Boxing\nClass at tho old high school room, Kootenay street, For terms apply to Jack\nSlnvin, Boxing Academy from 8 to 10 p.m.,\nevery night.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nMUSIC  LESSONS-On Piano  nnd  organ\nby   experlonced   and thoroughly   first-\nclass   teacher.    Write or   see   Mrs.   W.\nStarmer Smith.\nTEACHER In lhe advanced grades of\nplnno playing, Royal Conservatory of\nLelpslc method after Bruno Zwlntcher.\nAddress P. J. Palnton, cor of Silica and\nHull streets.\nBUSINESS SCHOOL\nBOOKKEEPING, Shorthand, evening and\nday  sessions.    Positions   walling graduates.   M. L. Rntlray, Principal, Victoria\nslreet.\n\"*\u25a0 Dont spend spare time thinking\nwhat you might be If your salary were\ndoubled! Doing, not thinking, will make\nyour wish a reality. Our free booklet.\nAre Your Hands Tied?\" tells you what\nto do and how to do It. Thousands have\nalready doubled or largely Increased\ntncfr salaries by following our plan.\nUnder our guidance you can do the\nsame. Act today! I. C. S. Textbooks mako It easy for those already\nat work to\nLearn By Mat!\nh.lar.11'lu.iMi,,, \u00bbh.\u201e.\u00bb\u201e.i |..ii,\u201e*D\u201eni\u201e,\n\".-Mr;, stasaassalalMsj., I.IS.H.,1 Stai-\naMBl.n(ss.a,rsrtria^(B^sa\u00abi;tSS.1\nsSliWta \"\"\"'\u25a0\u2022l lll.\u00abrMs\u00bbral.sslss|\nusrassa, nasals., .r.a.a.\nCircular free. State .abject that Interests you.\nINTERHATIOHAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,\nBox 789, SCRANTON, PA. t\nREPRESENTED BT\nVV. H. M'DOUGALL\nBOX 130, NELSON, B. C.\nF. C. GREEN.        F. C. CLEMENTS.\nGREEN & CLEMENTS,\nCivil Engineers   and   Provincial Land\nSurveyors.\nP. O. Box 145.    'Phone 261.\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Nelson.\nJOHN McLATCHIE,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nNELSON,  B.   C.\nWHOLESALE H0USE8.\nPRODUCE.\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL.\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street,\nNelaon, B. C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every known variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 88, telephone No. 31, Hoover street, Nelson. Bottlers of tho famous St. Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Wuter.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Mall streets\u2014Wholesale Grocers and\nJobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots,\nrubbers, macklnuws and miners' sundries.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. - BAKER\nStreet\u2014Wholesale paints, oils, and glass;\nmechanics tools, fishing tackle and\nsporting goods a specialty.\nLUMBER.\nNELSON SAW St PLANING MILL-\nOfflce, corner Hall and Front streets,\nNolson\u2014Lumber, colling, flooring, nnd\neverything In wood for building purposes.\nGet our prices.   Correspondence solicited.\nSHINGLES.\nKOOTENAY   SHINGLE   CO.-SHINGLES\nand Cedar Fence Posts In car lots.\nFOR RENT\nTO RENT\u2014The first-class barber shop In\nHume Hotel.\nTO     RENT\u2014Roomy,    hoated,    furnished\nrooms by the day, week or month.  Apply\nRoom 1, McDonald Block, corner Vernon\nand Josephine streets.\nPIANOS and sewing machines for rent or\nsale at The Old Curiosity Shop,\nFIRST CLASS Furnished Rooms with or\nwithout hoard.   Apply Waverley Hotel.\nFOR SALE\nHOUSE  For  Sale.   Address H.  S.,  The\nDally News Ofllce.\nFOR SALE\u2014Heintzmnn Drawing Room\nGrand Piano. This splendid Instrument\ncan be seen and tried nt Mr. Woukes residence, Nelson. Terms can he arranged If\ndesired.\nFOR     SALE - Thoroughbred     Plymouth\nRocks  nnd  Black    Mlnoreas.     W.    A.\nThurman, Box 208, Nelson.\nTYPEWRITER   For   Sale-Call graph,    in\nperfect   order,   $15.    This   Is   a   bargain.\nApply Playle, southwest corner of Ward\nuud Victoria streets.\nWANTED\nNELSON    EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Men  for  the    Bush.     Sawyer.\nPlaner.   Waitresses.   Girl for housework.\nBaker and cook  want situations.\nWANTED\u2014By     gentleman,     room    and\nhoard in private family.   Address L. M.,\nDally News.\nWANTED\u2014An experienced ohocalate dipper.  Apply Kootenay Candy Works, J. H.\nMcDonald, proprietor.\nHELP of nil kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for storage; call at\nProsser's Second Maud Store, Bnker\nStreet, west.\nHotel Reglstors can bo obtained at The\nDally News office, printed and bound In\nfirst class style, at reasonable prices. Orders promptly filled.\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA.\nIn the matter of the \"Winding Up Act and\n.Amending Act.\"\nIn the matter of The Trlbunq. Association,\nLimited, ln Liquidation.\nPursuant to the order of the Honorable\nMr. Justice Martin dated 10th day of October, 1902.\nTenders are Invited for the purchase of\nthe assets of the above named association,\nconsisting of four presses with belting and\nshafting, two water motors, paper cutter,\nbinding machinery and stock, a large quantity of type, stationery, one Taylor safe,\noffice furniture, etc., Including all stock\ngenerally used ln a tlrst-class printing\noffice.\nTenders will be received en bloc or separately up to 12 o' clock noon of the Oth\nday of December next, addressed to the\nofficial liquidator, at whose office, Baker\nstreet, Nelson, B. C, an Inventory may be\nseen, and the stock may be Inspected on\nthe premises where the \"Tribune,\" was\nformerly printed now occupied by the\n\"Daily News.\"\nDated this 31st day of October, 1902.\nA. 0. GAMBLE,\nOfficial Liquidator.\nElliot & Lennle, Solicitors for Official\nLiquidator.\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE, KOOTENAY DISTRICT.\nNotice Is hereby given that the reserve\nwhich was established ln pursuance of the\n\"Columbia & Western Railway Subsidy\nAct, 1896,\" notice whereof was published\nIn the British Columbia Gazette and dated\n7th May, 1896, ls cancelled in so far as,\nbut no further than, It relates to a parcel\nof land ln Kootenay District lying within\nthe following boundaries, viz.:\nTo the west of Lots 230 and 4598; to the\nnorth of the northern boundary of Townships 8A and 9A, and to the south of the\nsouthern limit of the right of way of the\nColumbia & Western Railway.\nW. 8. GORE,\nDeputy Commissioner of Lands St Works.\nLands and Works Department.\nVictoria, B. C, 30th October, 1802.\nKOOTENAY tyONUMENTAL WO^S\nManufacturers  of\nand Dealers in\nFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GRANITE\nAND\nMARBLE CEMETERY WORK\nP. O. BOX 95A NELSON, B.C.\nCorporation of the City of Nelsor\nBY-LAW NO. 122.\nA By-law fixing Electric Light Rates.\nThe Municipal Council of the Corporation\nof the City of Nelson, In Council assembled, enacts as follows:\n1. The rent or charge to be charged and\npayable by all persons for the use or convenience of use of electric light or power\nwithin tho limits of tho City of Nelson\nshall be those set forth in the schedule\nannexed hereto, subject to the discounts\nset forth In tho said schedule annexed\nhereto. Provided, however, that the Corporation may at any time on giving 30\ndays notice to persona using electric lighi\nin the City of Nelson, make all rents or\ncharges for light, payable by meter rate,\nas in said schedule fixed.\n2. All electric light rents or charges shnll\nbecome due and payable monthly at the\nCity Offices on the first dny of each\nmonth for the month Immediately proceeding.\n3. This By-law shall be known as \"Bylaw fixing Electric Light Rents or charges,\nof the City of Nelson.\"\nDone and passed In Council assembled,\nthis day of , 1902.\nSCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN THE\nFOREGOING BY-LAW\nFLAT RATES\nThe flat rate Is for an Incandescnnt light\nservice from sundown till one o'clock a.m.,\nand Is based on a lamp or unit of 16 candle\npower. When lamps other than 16 c.p. arc\nused, the total candle power used Is divided by 16, and if there is a fraction remaining, the fraction shall be counted\nas 16 candle power,\nBUSINESS HOUSES AND OFFICES\nEach per month.\nOne to six lamps  (Inclusive $1.00\nFor additional lamps over six and up\nto fifteen (Inculslve) 75\nFor additional lamps over fifteen.....  .50\nDWELLING HOUSES\nEach per month.\nOno to six lamps (Inclusive) 60c\nFor additional lamps over six and up\nto fifteen (inclusive) 37*&c\nFor additional lamps over fifteen.,,\u201e25o\nHOTELS,    BOARDING    HOUSES,    AND\nLODGING HOUSES\nFor lamps on first floors or In basements.\nsame   rate  as   for   business   houses  and\noffices.\nFor lamps In use on floors above first\nfloor, same rate as for dwelling houses.\nPRIVATE     AND     DENOMINATIONAL\nSCHOOLS,        THEATRES,       DRILL\nHALLS,    HOSPITALS,    CHURCHES,\nAND     HALLS      OF      FRATERNAL\nSOCIETIES AND LABOR UNIONS\nFor lamps when  used  less  than  three\nnights a week, one-half the rale charged\nfor dwelling houses.\nFor lamps when used three or more\nnights a week, same ruto as dwelling\nhouses.\nRAILWAY   STATIONS,   WAREHOUSES,\nAND BOAT HOUSES\nSame rate as charged  business houses\nand offices.\nOffices, Buildings, Fire Halls and Schools\nowned or used by the City, nnd all street\nlighting authorized by the City Council,\nshall be free of charge.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nArc tamps shall bo charged for at the\nrate of $7.50 per month per unit of 450\nwats. When used between ono o'clock\na. m., and six o'clock p. m\u201e 25 per cent.\nIn ndditlon will be charged.\nWhore light Is used In business places\nkept open between one o'clock n. m., and\nsix o'clock a. in., 26 por cent. In addition tn\nthe business houses and office rato will\nbo charged,\nA discount of 10 per cent will be allowed\non flat rates if tho rates are pnld on or\nbeforo tho 16th of each month, for tho\nmonth previous,\nMETER RATES.\n|    Whero meters are used the rates will be\nfifteen cents per 1,000 watt hours per\nmonth, with the following discounts, If\nthe rates for each month are paid on or\nbefore the 15th of the month for the month\nprevious;\nFor first 25,000 watt hours 20 per cent\nFor second 25,000 watt hours....25 per cent\nFor third 25,000 watt hours 30 per cent\nFor fourth 25,000 watt hours....36 per cent\nFor fifth 25,000 wat hours 40 per cent\nFor sixth 25,000 watt hours 45 per cent\nFor all over 150,000 watt hours. .50 per cent\nIn addition to the above meter rute, a\nrent of 25 cents per month will be charged\nfor a meter of five amperes or less, and\n60 cents per month for a meter of over\nflvo amperes.\nPOWER\nElectric current for operating motors will\nbe as follows, a discount of 10 per cent,\nwill be allowed on the rates, If paid on or\nbefore the 16th of each month for the\nmonth previous:\nPer month.\nFor one horse power $5.00\nFor each additional horse power up to\nten   (inclusive) 3,75\nFor each additional horse power over\nten and up to fifty (inclusive) 3.25\nFor each additional horse power over\nfifty  .\" 3.00\nNOTICE.\nTake notice that the above Is a true copy\nof the proposed By-law upon which the\nvote of the Municipality will be taken at\nthe City of Nelson on Thursday, the 20th\nday of November Instant, between the\nhours of 8 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock\np. m\u201e for the East Ward at the City\nPolico Court at the corner of Josephine\nand Victoria streets, and for the West\nWard at tho office of T. M. Ward, on the\nnorth side of Baker street, between Stanley and Kootenny streets.\nJ. K. STRACHAN,\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, Nov. 8th, 1902.\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nBY-LAW NO. 121.\nA By-law to extend the limits of the City\nof Nelson.\nThe Munlclpnl Council of the Corporation\nof the City of Nelson In Council assembled,\nenacts as follows:\n1. It Is hereby declared expedient to extend the limits of the City of Nelson as\nsuch limits are now defined, by Including\nwithin the City of Nelson, that portion or\ntruct of land lying to the south and east\nof the said city, being a part of Lot 182,\nGroup 1, Kootenay District of British\nColumbia, nnd described as follows: Commencing at a point at the eastern limit\not the City of Nelson, where the same Is\nIntersected by the centre lino of the lane\nIn Block 21 of said Lot 182; thence north\nulong tho said eastern limit to a point\nwhero the centre line of Park street Intersects the said eastern limits of the City of\nNelson; thence south-easterly ulong the\ncentre line of Park street to a point where\nthe centre line of the lane ln Blocks 22\nand 23, continued to cross Park street, Intersects the snld line of Park street;\nthence north-easterly along the centre\nline of said lane intersecting said Block\n23, to the centre lino of South Cherry\nstreet, thence south-easterly along the\ncentre line uf South Cherry street to the\ncentre line of Gore street, thence southwesterly along the centre line of Gore\nstreet to the centre line of Park street;\nthence north-westerly along the centre line\nof Park street to the centre line of said\nlane intersecting said Blocks 22 and 23;\nthence south-westerly along tho centre\nline of the lane intersecting Blocks 22 and\n21 to the place of beginning.\n2. This By-law shnll be cited as \"City\nExtension By-law, 1902.\"\nDune und pased In Council assembled,\nthis d ay of , 1902.\nNOTICE.\nTake notice that the above Is a true copy\nof the proposed By-law upon which the\nvote of tho Municipality will be taken at\ntho City of Nelson on Thursday, the 20th\nduy of November Instant, between the\nhours of 8 o'clock a. in., and 4 o'clock\np. m., for the Enst Ward at tho City\nPolice Court at the corner of Josephine\nand Victoria streets, and for the West\nWard at tho office of T. M. Ward, on the\nnorth side of Baker street, between Stanley and Kootenny streets.\nJ. K.  STRACHAN,\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, Nov. 8th, 1902.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailing?\nLAST ST. LAWRENCE SAILING.\nMontreal to Liverpool\nBeaver Lino\nOntario  Nov. 20\nST. JOHN AND HALIFAX\n(Winter Service)\nAllan Lino\nParisian    Nov.   22\nBavarian  Nov.  29\nTunisian    Dec. 0\nCorinthian  Dec. 13\nPrctnrlun    Dec. 20\nParisla n Dec.   27\nBeaver Line\nErie   Dec. 5\nMegantlo  Dec. 11\nChamplaln     Doe.   19\nMonterey  Dec. 20\nBoston to Liverpool\u2014Cunard   Line\nIvornia Nov. 22\nSaxonla  .Dec. 6\nNew York to Liverpool\nWhite Star Lino\nOceanic  Nov. 19\nMajestic Nov. 26\nCeltic    Nov.   28\nGermanic  Dec. 3\nTeutonic  Dec. 10\nCymric  Dec. 12\nCunard   Lino\nEtrurla    Nov.   29\nCampania  Dec. o\nUmbrln  Dec. 13\nLueanla  Dec. 20\nNew York to Southampton\nPhiladelphia   Nov.  10\nS. Paul  Dec. 26\nContinental sailings of French, North\nGerman Lloyd, It. A. I'., and Italian Lines\non  application.\nRATES-Saloon fares, $55.00 and upwards. Second, $35.00 and upwards according to steamer and location of berth.\nSteerage quoted on application. Prepaid\npassages from England and the continent\nat lowest rates.\nJ. S. CARTER,       W. P. F. CUMMINGS,\nD, P. A., Nelson   Gen. Agt., Winnipeg.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nALL SENSIBLE PEOPLE TRAVEL BT\ns\nTHE C. P. R.\nPEED\nAFETY\nATISFACTION\nTHE WORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE,\nThe Connecting Link between the East\nand West.\nLEAVE NELSON 6.00 a. m.-\nArrlve Winnipeg 2nd day 8.50 a. m.\nArrlco St. Paul 2nd duy 6.40 p. ra.\nArrive Chfcago 3rd day 9.30 a. m.\nArrive Toronto 4th day 2.46 p, tn.\nArrive Montreal 4th day 6.30 p. m.\nArrive New York 6th day 8.65 a. m.\nClose   conectlon for all Eastern points.\nTHROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS\nEAST.\nLeaves  Dunmore  Junction dally  for St.\nPaul.\nKootenay Landing Tuesday and Saturday\nfor Toronto, Montreal and all Eastern\npoints.\nTHROUGH BOOKINGS TO EUROPE\nVia all Atlantic Routes. Prepaid tickets\nat lowest rates Issued from all European\nCountries.\nFurther Information regarding tha\n\"Only Way\" can bo had on application to\nE. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER,\nA.G.P.A., Vancouver.      D.P.A.,  Nelson.\nv \"t\" t *\u2022* *i* \u25a0\u00bb\u2022 *** *i* *i* \u2022\u00bb* t \"** t \"i\" t* ^\u25a0*' **\u2022* \"i*\n*  SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN *\nRAILWAY UO, +\n  *\nNELSON    st   FORT   SHSPPARD +\nRAILWAY CO.\n*\nWASUINQTON & G. N. RAILWAY.  +\nVAN. VIC. Sc. B. RY. tt N. CO.     +\n*   +\n* The only all rati route between * -\n* points eaat, vest and south to Ross- *\n* land, Nelson, Grand Forks and Re- *\n* publlo. Connects at Spokane with tbe *\n* Great Northern, Northern Pacific and *js\n* O.  R, & N. Co., for points east, *\n* west and south; connects at Ross- +\n* land and Nelson with tbe Canadian *\nPacillc Railway. Connects at Nel- *\nson with the K. R. Sc N. Co. lor +\nKaslo and K. &. S. points. *\nConnects at Curlew with stage for *\nGreenwood and Midway, B. C. *\nBuffet cars run on trains between *\nSpokane and Republic,\nEffective  Aug.  17th,   1802.\n+ Leave                                    Arrive\n* 9.26 a. m Spokane D.45 p. tu.\n* 10.20 a. m...Rossland 5.10 p. m.\n* 7.15 a. m Nelson 2.00 p. m.\n* 11.07 a. m. Millers 2.58 p. m.\n+ (Grand Forks)\n* 1.20 a. m Republic 5.15 p. m.\n* \t\n*\n+\n*\n+\n+\n*\n*\n*\n*\n+\n+\n*\n+\n+\n+\n+\nH. A. JACKSON, General Passenger\nAgent, Spokane, Wash.\nG. K. TACKABURY, City Agent.\nNONE BETTER.\nSOLID TOT1FULBD T3AIH8.\nPALAOE DINING AHD 0B8ERVATIQS\nOAAS -UEALSaUOABTE.\nClose connection East nnd West bound nt\nSpokane with trains of tlie Spokane Kails\nSt Northern Railway.\nDirect connecUon at St. Paul without\nchange of depots, with all trains for Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York, and\nall points East und South,\nLeaves Spokane daily for Enst nt 9.10 a.m.\nLeaves Spokune daily for West at \".20 a.m.\nLeaves Spokano daily for West at S.00 p.m.\nWest bound trains make direct connection for Victoria and Vancouver, Portland,\nSan Francisco, and all points on the Sound.\nDuring the .season of navigation, cast\nbound trains connect at Duluth with tho\nmagnificent steamships North-West nnd\nNorth-Lund of the Northern Steamship\nCompany's line, operated in connection\nWith the Great Nortuern Railway.\nFur further information, maps, folders,\netc., apply to nny agent of the Spokane\nFalls St Northern Railway. Kaslo & Slocnn\nRailway, Kootenay Rallwuy & Navigation\nCompany, or to II. BRANDT, City Pns-\nsenger and Ticket Agent. W 701 W, Riverside  Avenue,   Spokane,   Wash.\nG.  K. TACKABURY, Local Agent,\nRaker Street,  Nelson, B. C.\nE. T. CO.-CAR TIMfl TABLE.\nStanley Street\n\u20227a 7.40 8.20\n9.00    9.40   10.20\nn.oo ili? :.,...\n1.00 1.46 *.20\n3.00 3.40 4.20\n6.00 6.40 6.26\n7.00 7.40 8.20\n9.00    9.40  10.20\n\u2022(Except on Sunday).\nRooms for rent, and\nAll enquiries,\nTRAMWAY OFFICE:\nPhone No. 162B.\nBogustown\n\u20227.20\n8.00 8.40 9.20\n10.00 10.40 11.20\n12.00 12,40 1.20\n2.00 2.40 3.20\n4.00 4.40 6.20\n6.00 6.40 7.20\n8.00 8.46 9.20\n10.00  10.40\ngood lots for snle.\nTIIE CARBARN\nMines Road.\nNOTICE\nNotice ls hereby given that I Inten-t ro\nnpply to the license commissioners fe, tho\ncity of Nelson at their next meeting held\nthirty dnys after this dato, for a permit\nto carry on tho business cnrrled on In tho\nBodega Saloon In the nnme of Davison &\nWalmsley, under the current liquor license\ntherefor, and thnt such license shall thereafter stand In my name as landlord of\ntho said premises.\nDated at Nelson, B. C, this 22nd day of\nOctober, 1902.\n.   _-*. w*  C.  McLEANi j\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1802\nshowing an\n.lonally tine\nbound hooks\nf-k fi We arc s!\nBooks \u2014\ncomprising the choice works of the\nmost popular authors. They are handsomely bound in cloth; the prices\nrange from 35c, 75c uud $1  up.\nAll the latest   novels   at   regular\nprices.   We quote a few:\nTho  Intrusions  of  Peggy HBO\nLetters of a Self-Made Merchant\nto   His   Son  1 50\nCastle Cranoycrow, McCutcheon.. l 50\nTho Two Vanresels, Tarklngton.. l 60\nHearts Courageous,  Rives  1 50\nThe Virginian, Owen   Wlster 1\">0\nThe   Rescue.   ScdgWlch  150\nThe One Before, Barry Pain  150\nConfessions of a Wife, Adams.... 1 50\nMorley & Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nBOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS\n'\u25a0^a^^Jtt^JfSSPSBgPim^\nj.'it luul SI\nins left no\nGALTi\nAND WOOD OP ALL\nKINDS.\nTerms Spot Cash.\nnnil I VV  P. Tierney\nU li A L \u2022 Telephone 2115.\n** *** * * \"\" J   Baiter Street,\n.................o.........\nNELSON'S HEWS OF THE DAY\nCharles Macdonald, formerly in the\nemploy of P. Burns St Co. at Rossland,\ndied at the Home hospital last night, of\npneumonia.\nAt the police court yesterday James\nDay was sent up hy magistrate Crease\nfor 30 days, for vagrancy. A drunk was\nfined the usual $5 and costs.\nJudgment was rendered on Monday\nhy the supreme court at Ottawa in tlie\nappeal of Paulson vs. Beaman. The\nappeal was allowed, with costs.\nIn chambers yesterday morning judge\nForin heard an application in the case\nof the Washington Loan Company vs.\nStella Hatley .that the plaintiff provide\nsecurity for Ihe defendant's costs, and\nit. was so ordered.\nAt the record office yesterday the only\ntransaction entered wus the transfer\nfrom John Simpson, to Catherine De-\nmane of a one-half interest in the\nBrown, Plezze, Homeward, Quo Vadis,\nKlHarney, Alverston and Pilgrim, consideration $25.\nA general meeting of lhe committee\nnf the St. Andrew's society engaged ln\nlooking after the grand hall which is to\nbe given by the local Scotchmen on\nDecember 1st, was held lust evening at\nthe Hume hotel. It was decided that the\nball, which is the first lo he given hy the\nsociety in Nelson, should he held in the\nopera house, A large number of Indies\nwere present nt tlie meeting, and they\nwill take an active part in assisting\nwith the preparations for the great\nevent.\nH. Broclt, managing director of the\nGreat West Life Assurance company,\nis in the city, on his semi-annual tour\nthrough the country, visiting the general\nagencies. He states that in Manitoba it\nis expected that the emigration next\nyear will he at least, threo times as\ngreat as if was Huh year. The class of\nfarmers who huve come in this year\ncould not be improved on as a class.\nThe greut majority of them bad come In\nwith money prepared to go right ahead\nin the working of their farms, and required no assistance in any way from the\ngovernment. They were not only able\nto look nfter themselves financially bul\nwere nearly all experienced in their\ncalling.\nYesterday afternoon the infant daughter of Airs. George Motion hnd a narrow\nescape from death, and Mrs. Motion received a severe fright. She was wheeling the baby along in a perambulator\non Baker slreet, and went, to cross at\nStanley street as the hose team came\naround the corner. It turned sharper\nthan she expeeled and the front of the\ncarriage went, under iho back wheel of\nthe big wagon, with the result that the\nbaby was thrown out in the mud and\nthe baby carriage smashed. It apparently was not the fault nf the driver of\nthe hose team, as he did not know thai\nMrs. Motion was advancing, until Lhe\nwheel had struck the carriage. Most\nfortunately, the child was not injured.\nPERSONALS\n\"W. Padmore, proprietor of the Sicn-\nmouB hotel, is visiting Nelson.\nHugh Gilmour, M. L. A., of Vancouver, arrived in town last evening,\nJohn Billings, secretary of the Yale-\nColumbia Lumber company, was down\nfrom Nakusp yesterday.\nWilliam Martin, of the firm of Martin\nbrothers, hardware merchants, of Rossland. was In town yesterday on his way\nhome from a visit lo the territories.\nDave Moore, ore buyer for the Trail\nsmelter, was In town yesterday. Mr.\nMoore knows nothing about the alleged\ntransfer of the Trail plant to the Gooderham syndicate, and does not. believe\ntho story.\nR.   Al.   PALMER   TALKS\nnr Nelson's Capabilities In the Arboriculturist Line.\nH. M. Pnlmer, provincial freight rales\ncommissioner, Is In tlio city looking over\nthe local situation. Ho staled that the\nnil-id Increase of the bulk of fruit shipments from the Okanagan to the Kootenays wns very gratifying to the horticultural department. This your tho\ngreater portion of the fruit received in\nNelson had come from Vernon, Enderby,\nKelowna and other points In thnt bell,\ndisplacing the Washington and Oregon\nfruits that had previously had entire control of the mnrket. Tin* fruit trade this\nyear had been satisfactory in every  wny.\njnore cspoeOilly as to the ytiality.   All the\n3 had spoken to on the sub-\nid that the grading and packing to be desired.   There was\ncrop of potatoes in the Oka-\n( I.IIM\nprii\nwe\nery  ;\nthe\nbe;\njilt\nK*\ntill\nlight\nnays\nwei\nthis\nwas\nditd\nin t\nvisit\nwas\nOka\nagui\nfind\nts re\nI lie l\nclal\ntiny\n,t present\nu ultanngan und the Knotc-\niot altogether satisfactory, but\nmcthlng that would be rcme-\n.. One oi' the objects of his\ni ascertain why hay from the\nml Kamloops country did not\ny a sale here as the Washlng-\n,' He hnd been informed that\nif this was beeause lhe provfn-\n,1 clover mixed in it, nnd the\npreference in tin.' Kootenays wus for\nstraight .timothy. For slui'k raising the\nmixture of clover was considered an advantage, hut for horses U was not so\ngood. As tho market here was well\nworth the studying. Mr. Palmer thought\nlie would have no difficulty in explaining\nibo silualion to tlie ranchers, and get-\nling them to supply what was wanted.\nFor hay the last summer In the Okanagan\nhad been an unfavorable one, owing to\nthe quuntlty of rain which luul fallen,\nibis being very unusual'. A great many\nnew settlers had gone In and taken up\nlaud during the summer, and tlie prospects were good for lhe early subdivision\nof many of the larger holdings, which\nwould result iu n greal increase of fruit\nculture. Tho Okanagan was a wonderfully\nfertile section, and wilh lhe very pleasant\nclimate enjoyed there the fanning population was bound lo Increase rapidly. In\ntho Kamloops district about 7,out) acres\nof land were being prepared for Irrigation\nfrom a ditch which is being built by an\nEnglish company. This mud will be available by next spring. Other large tracts\nwere being ditched by other private concerns and the out loolc for this section was\nalso very bright. He was very glad to\nbear of an agricultural association being\nformed at Nelson, and speaking Cor the\nhorticultural board he could say that all\nassistance that could be rendered by tbem\nwould be gladly given. The Idea of holding a yearly fair lie considered a very\ngood one. There was no place in the province 111 which he had observed belter foliage growth than in Nelson. Many varieties of plants ami J-nrubs could bel\ngrown advantageously in and around Nelson, which was a very fortunate thing.\nWherever grounds and. streets could be\nmado attractive in lids way It assisted a\nlot in attracting a desirable class of population, and also made living in the town\nfur more agreeable He \"thought If the\nnew association took up the encouraging\nof tree planting along tbe streets, and the\nbeautifying of gardens. It would accomplish u very useful object. Tlie town even\nnow wns most attractive from the taste\nthat had been displayed in this way ond\nlhe people who assisted In making it so\ndeserved all the encouragement possible.\nMr. Palmer leaves shortly for Rossland\nand other Kootenay points, and before\nreturning lo Victoria will make a visit to\nOntario.\nAID FOR LEAD INDUSTRY\nNOW     RECEIVING     ATTENTION     IN\nTHE   EAST.\nWM.    BLAKEMORE   THINKS   BOUNTY\nSYSTEM   IS FAVORED.\nWilliam Blakemore, ,v*io has returned\nto the city after an extended visit in the\neast, sliiles that the lead question Is at\nInst beginning to be considered of some\nimportance in Eastern Canada. In Montreal a, series of meetings have been held\nof representatives of tho Manufacturers'\nAssociation, the paint makers, and W. H.\nAldrldge of Trail. The object of these\nmeetings l.s lo g< t tho manufacturers of\nthe east In line wilh the lend producers of\nthe west, so that when tho latter approach\nthe government with a request for redress\nof any grievance.'* or Cor remedial legislation that there might be on agreement\nburn of a full understanding between tho\nparties interested. At these meetings\nthero was strong opposition manifested by\nthe paint makers to any policy which\nwould result In the incrouse in price of\nthe raw material that they used, i. e,, lead.\nTbey wm- favorable to the policy of a\nbounty being grunted, but opposed any Inerense of the tariff.\nWhon Mr. Blakemore left Montreal the\nnegotiations were not completed, but lie\nwas strongly of the opinion from the trend\nof the meetings that the ultimate decision would be in favor of a bounty, as\nlntrofering least with the. manufacturer,\nand at the same tine;.' affording relief to\nthe  western   producers,\nThe eastern papers, Mr. Blakemore says,\nhave for the first time been induced to\ntake nn active interest in the lead question, and tbe most Influential journals\nhave openly advocated government\nassistance In the shape of favorable legislation, although not suggesting what shape\nMils should tako. Valuable assistance in\ntlie work of arousing Interest among the\npeople has been rendered by tho Montreal\nHerald, which has been devollng considerable space to a discussion of the question. IC tho tariff was raised substantially a largo New York firm bave expressed their willingness to establish a\ncorroding works In Montreal, which would\nbe a great gain to the trade, us at present\nall lead Is corroded in the United Stales\nor abroad.\n\"At least two of tlif. cabinet ministers,\"\nadded Air. BInkemore, \"with whom 1 discussed the matter ure favorably disposed\ntowards the government aiding the lend\nindustry in some form, and I was able to\nconvince them thai a bounty to the lead\nproducers would bo equivalent to the poi\nnt as already estab-\nbounty on pig Iron\nn ore. This being\non the raw mater-\nwell organized effort\n'clings of the mino\no bo held shortly nt\nthe government will\ngrant lhe assistance\nley of the governme\nHshod in graining a\nmade from Canadiu\npractically a bounty\nIII] I believe that if ll\nresults from tho nn\nowners and others I\nSandon and Nelson,\nni the next session\nasked.\"\nIn tiie monnilmc, Air. Blakemore went\non to say, tho building of a tend refinery\nIs necessarily In abeyance till some settled\ndecision U arrived at.\n\"On my way out west I stopped off for\ntwo (lays at Fernie, and wns extremely\nsorry lo find Hint the miners at Michel\nwere oui on strike, nnd lhat lhe local\nunion wns holding sessions to decide\nwhether to cnll tin the men nt Fertile and\nMorrlssey to como out also. I sincerely\nhopo thut wise counsels will prevail and\nprevent further trouble, as the grievance\nat Michel is duo, I believe, entirely to a\nmisunderstanding, nnd is far too trivial\nto Justify the serious step taken.\"\nAMERICAN FARMERS RILED\nWATER  FROM   RECLAMATION   FARM\nFLOODS THEIR  LANDS.\nSEVERAL DAMAGE   SUITS   WILL   BE\nTHE   RESULT\nCreston, Nov. 18.\u2014(Special to The Daily\nNews.)-Trouble- is brewing In this neighborhood over the work being carried on\nat the Reclamation Farm, and It is likely\nthat it will result in an International\nquestion of some importance. The cause\nIs a large stream, which, although running close to the boundary line, formerly\nemptied into the Kootenay on the* Canadian side. The work done1 ln dyking the\nland, which Is intended to reclaim, hus\nresulted In diverting this stream to the\nAmerican side, und it has found Its outlet many miles further south. The farmers\non the American side, through whose land\nthe stream now runs, claim that it hus\ndone a great deal of damage to their\nfarms, and will likely do still more in the\nfuture, Arrangements nre being made by\nthem to enter a number of suits for\ndamages. The company on the other hand\nstale that no damage has been done.\nThe trouble Is not a new one, and something that enme lo light last week shows\nhow strong tlie feeling existing among\nthe American farmers Is. This was the\ndlscovory of two gunny sacks full of dynamite burled In au old dyke which wus\nbeing taken down to be rebuilt. The dynamite had fuses attached, with fulminating cups, and hod been placed at the key\nof the dam. This portion of tho dam was\nbuilt when work was started on that section early in tho nineties, nnd nlthough\nthe stream had not then been diverted,\nIt was known that It .was the intention\nof lhe company to do so, and there was\nmuch strong talk indulged In as to\nwhat would occur if it was turned southward. However, before this stage of the\nwork was reached the flood of 1S91 camo\nalong and throw tho work back so far\nthat it was temporarily abandoned. The\ndynamite was discovered by a mun taking down the old dyke with a scraper to\npile the material on the new wall. The\nscraper cut clean through the sacks, and\ngave , the driver on unpleasant surprise\nwhen ho saw the class of building material that he had struck. A close examination of the place showed beyond question\nthnt the dynamite had been placed ln the\ndyke with the intention of blowing It up\nut high wnter. The fuses hud been brought\nnear to the old surface.\nAt present 75 men nre engnged on the\nworks, and the dykes nre growing rapidly.\nWhen the present planned work Is completed It Is estimated that 17,000 acres of\nllrst cluss land will have been rendered\n(It for cultivation. A new sawmill fs being installed nt the town. The machinery\nhns urrived and is being placed in position as rapidly as poslble, as It Is Intended to cut the lumber for the mill buildings with It.\nTHE   COAL   AREAS.\nOf South East Kootenny\u2014C. P. R. Exploratory Work.\nThe Canadian Pacillc Railway company\nhas hud a party of explorers and surveyors in the Flathead vulley during the past\nsummer locating large areas of coal, and\nmaking surveys for a branch line from\ndifferent points on the Crow's Nest line\nto the coal fields.\nA preliminary lino hns been run from the\nMorrlssey fields ln a southeasterly direction down a tributary of Lodge Pole creek,\nthence east to tho headwaters of the\" Flathead river.\nAnother trial line has been run from a\npoint on the Crow's Nest brnnch railway,\nnear Elko, south down the Wigwam river,\nthence north and east to tho Flathead.\nThe objective point of tnese trial lines\nIs the Immense coal areas of the Flathead\nvalley.\nAccording to the Fort Steele Prospector\nthe explorers of tho company have discovered large seams of coal nenr the\nheadwaters of Lodge Pole creek, on lhe\nfiO.OOO acres of Dominion coal land. Tho\nquality of the coal Is said to be the same\nas thut found on Morrlssey crock.\nBetween Lodge Pole creek and the headwaters of the Flathead river, the explorers\nhave discovered some 22 seams of workable\ncoal varying from four to thirty feel\nthickness, At the point of discovery of\nthese scums, workmen have run open cuts,\nand faced off the seams, ready for taking\nout coal as soon as the necessary meuns of\ntransportation Is afforded by the construction of branch lines In the Flathead.\nSeven other seams of workable coal hnve\nbeen discovered, and fuccd up, similar to\nthe above 22 seams south nnd oust of Lodge\nPole creek.\nThe district where these largo bodies of\ncoal have been discovered lies on the western slupe of tho Rocky Atountnlns, near\nthe-north Kootenny pass, nn old-time pack\ntrail much used by the Indians, entering\nthe district from Alberta.\nIn addition to tho coal seams located by\ntho Canadian Pacific compuny, ft Inrge area\ncovering a teritory of nearly 200 square\nmiles has been located, and the conl found\nupon every location, demonstrating the\nfact that the coal areas of southeast\nKootenay are of vast extent.\nNEW   APOSTOLIC   DELEGATE.\nRome, Nov. IS.\u2014The pope signed a brief\nthis  afternoon   appointing   Mgr.   Sbarretti\napostolic delegate in Canada.\nA   TORONTO   SUICIDE.\nToronto,   Nov.   18.\u2014Charles Cornell,  butcher, suicided yesterdny by shooting.\nAT THE HOTELS.\nHumo-D. W. Moore, Trail; J. G. Billings, Nnkuspi 11. M. Stevenson, Alnsworth; C. W. Husk, Kokanee creek; A.\nForrester, Robson, II. A. Small, Vanvou-\nvorj B. S. Blackwoll, Vancouver; G. R.\nGreen, J. Al. Cnmdron, Victoria; N. F.\nMcNaught. Silverton; J. M. Kulllmlze, G.\nDouglas, Toronto; A. McQueen, Nakusp;\nWhile You're\nLooking\nDo not overlook the fact that we fit\noyes for all kinds of errors of refraction. Our stock of frames is most\ncomplete, therefore ensuring you a\nperfect fitting. Do not delay, hut come\nwhllo you have a chance to hettet' your\nvision.   Later may he too late.\nPatenaude Bros.\nJewelers\nA ,F. McMillan, Vancouver; A. R. Ripley, Winnipeg; W. Heckling, Rossland;\nW.   D.   Duke,   Vancouver.\nGrand Central\u2014F. S. Johnson, Ymir; B.\nJ. -*cSwayn, J. O. Lnblnnc, Fernie; H. M.\nFnnchen, Spokane; J. Hose, Montreal; II.\nJ. Atchison, Slocan; A. J. Thornton, Nakusp; . Davis, Golden; J. Brlerton, England; T. Klrkwood, Winnipeg; O. Simpson, London; H. T. Sherradeh, Alnsworth.\nMadden\u2014D. Morrison, Thrums; F. Tarry.\nRlvervlew; G. Vandalver, Slocnn; C. A.\nPhillips, Erie; R. Boyd, Montreal; F. A.\nSmith, Kaslo; G. Bruce, Ymlr,\nBartlett-Nell Alclnnls, Sandon; F. Wilbur, Ymlr; C. Sturgeon, Kaslo; G. Peters,\nJ. Mitchell, Ymlr; F. Crosbie, Robson.\nTreinont\u2014W. H. Jones, Kaslo; J. McLean, J, AIoLeod, Glasgow; A. Alills,\nGuelph;   G.   Fnirbairii,  Silverton.\nSilver iviug\u2014W. E. Cramer,  Winnipeg.\nThe Big Schooner Is still at  tbe  Club\nHotel.   10c.\nDelmoiitca Cnfe now open night and dny.\nFor   your   late   supper  go   to   tbe   Del-\nmonlca Cafe.    Now open day and night.\n\u25a0\"MW1\n\u2022 HEATING STOVES and RANGES\n\u2022 Queen Heaters, Air Tight Heaters,\n\u2022 Hard and  Soft Coal Burners.\n\u2022\n\u2022 The J. H. Ashdown Hardware\n\u2022 CO.,   LTD.\n\u2022 Successors to Lawrence Hardware\nc.\n..........................\n..........................\n\u2022 BULBS, FRUIT AND\n9  ORNAMENTAL TREES,\nJ GREENHOUSE AND\nJ HARDY PLANTS,\n. SEEDS FOR FALL AND\nI  SPRING PLANTING,\nJ CUT FLOWERS\n. for bulls, weddings or cliuroh decor-\nJ atlons.\n.     Funcrnl designs.\n\u2022 Agricultural Implements, Bee Sup-\nJ piles, Fruit Boskets, Fertilizers. Cat-\n. nlogue free.\n\u2022 Eastern prices or less.\n! M. J. HENRY !\n\u2022 3009 Westminster   Road,   Vancouver, J\nI B. C. WHITE LABOR ONLY. \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nMCDONALDS Celebrated\nSmoking and\nChewing Tobacco\nHONEY SUCKLE\nINDEX\nPRINCE OP WALES\nBRIAR\nNAPOLEON\nHIAWATHA FINE CUT CHEWING.\nA full lino of Pipes, Tobacco sundries,\nCopenhagen and Imported Snuffs.\nFOR SALE BY\nW,A. THURMAN\nWADDS BROS.\nHave your sittings while thero ls\nample time to complete for Xmns mailing,\nNOTICE.\nA mooting of the Nelson Liberal   Association will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday,\nIn tho Board of Trnde rooms.   All members are requested to ntend,\n.     FRED   SMITH,   Secretary.\nWE ARE\nSTILL AFTER\nTHE\nBARGAINS\nAT KIFKPATRICK & CD'S\nLinen Soap  30 Bars\nGold Dust Washing Powder ... .25 Pkgs.\nJam and Jelly  2 5-lb. Tins\nBlueberries  10 Cans\nStrawberries  6 Cans\nRaspberries  6 Cans\nPeaches 6 Cans\nPears  0 Cans\nPlums  6 Cans\nQooseberries  G Cans\nEvaporated Peaches  10 Lbs\nEvaporated Figs  20 Lbs\nCodfish  12 LbB\nStarch  15 Pkgs\nPork and Beans  8 2-lb Cans\nSpices  12 Cans\nTea \"Excelsior\"  3 Lbs\nMalt Breakfast Food  7 Pkgs\nImported Sardines  10 Cans\nDomestic Sardines  25 Cans\nAssorted Soups  8 Cans\nHygienic Baking Powder, 16 oz.,.8 Cans\nDelhi Jam, 1 lb 8 Jars\nWe will also give you a chance to lay\nin a stock of good Flour at a dirt-cheap\nprice.\nOgllvle's Glenora Flour ....$2 per cwt.\nGraham Flour }2 per cwt.\nRye Flour  $2.50 per cwt.\nJ. A. KIRKPATRICK\n& Co. Ltd.\nj Vaseline\nj    HAIR\n!  TONIC\nA preparation made from petroleum for preserving and restoring\nvitality and beauty of the hatr.\nIt contains no animal mater, and\ncan never become rancid. It will\nprevent dandruff, and keep the\nscalp clean, sweet and healthy,\nand Is superior to oil other preparations for the hair.\nTWO SIZES\n60 and 76c Cents\nPER BOTTLE\nYour money back If not satisfied.\n: Canada Drag and Book Co.,\n* LIMITED, NELSON.\n*\n*\n..........................\n..........................\n: KOOTENAY C0PPBB CO.\nROASTERS OF\nCHOICE\nCoffee\n' OUR JAVA AND MOCHA AT 40o\ni AND OUR CHOICE BLEND AT 25c.\n1 Is the best value for the money. We\n\" guarantee satisfaction If you buy\ni direct' from us,\nCHOICE TEAS\nAU   Varieties  and  Grades,\ni WEST  BAKER  STREET\n', Telephone 177 P, O. Box 1\nst^..l^L..atsW.ia,aVJ..^JJ.mJ.ifsVJ..mJ.Jfc...fc..am....sfc ..\u00bb..assa,_..s\u00bb...\u2014       \u2014 - \u25a0 sm , , sfc    . sft    , \u00bb ,. s\u00bb, i> ,|\u00bb| IM. Is*a>.lf>l I Jfcl I\nW-TW-1W\"^^W-T^y\"WT*^^\u00bb^^'^^,^^T^W^^T^fl^ttJtT^*t^*t^WpW|^fl^p.^^^^t^^T^^T^^T^^^\nand THINK how much PER POUND you I\nare paying when you buy FAD PACKAGE I\nCEREALS\n{STOP\n\"B & K\" OATS\nCosts LESS THAN HALF AS MUCH\nand you get your money's worth\nDID YOU EVER FIGURE IT OUT?\n^PURSES\nThe Latest\nIdeas in:\nCHATELAINE BAGS AND WRIST BAGS JUST RECEIVED\nW. F. Teetzel *% Co.\nBaker and Josephine Sts. DRUGGISTS NELS0N> D' c-\n......................................................\n^mmmnimtmmimimniiimimmmmmmimiimmiimiii^\n| We are=Are you? |\nJZ   READY FOR THE XMAS CAKE.\n1\ntZ PEELS, SEEDED RAISINS, All   IMow C\\{\\(\\t\\o.    S3\n\u2014  ~1 CURRANTS, SHELLED A\"   iNcW VjOOdS    =3\nfZ CLEANED\ng;   ALMONDS AND WALNUTS.\nI\n3\nBell Trading Co. 1\n5~   WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS BAKER STREET, NELSON     j5    (\niiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiK i\nA SMALL BLOCK\nOF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE\nCALUMET AND B. G. GOLD MINES. LIMIRED\nAT\n$ i per Share\nass\nThe Mines Exchange, Ltd.\nSuite S-8-10, K. W. C. Block, Nolson, B.C.\nCALL ON   OR ADDRESS\n\u25a0 a,s^\u00bb..^.*...^^.*.^V\u00bba*.^V\u00a5*W*'*W.^*>^^*>**<A*.^'^>^*\u00bb*'.*>.W\nGreat Glearlna si\nAs I have decided to go out of the\ntailoring business the first of tlie year,\nour entire Btock of woollens must be\ncleared out ln the next (10 days. To enable us to do this we have marked\neverything down to cost price. Cnll\nnnd examine goods. As everything\nmust go no rensonnhle price will he\nrefused. Everything made on the premises, All union work. Satisfaction or\nno sale.\nP, S.\u2014We have ahout 50 3 1-4 yard\nlengths of 58 Inch goods, suitable for\nladles' sklrtB, girls' dresses or boys'\nclothing, which we will sell nt less than\ncost.  Come early and get your choice.\nH. M. VINCENT\nMERCHANT TAILOR\nPorto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd,\nYARDS AT NELBON AND YMIR.     MILLS AT YM]\nL\nINSIDE   FINISH,   BAND   SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK.  WE ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nSASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., Ltd.\nHead  Office:    Hendryx and  Vernon\nStreets, Nelson, B. C.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS\n................................\nThe Dominion\nWire Rope\nCo., Limited\n'MONTREAL\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nManufacturers of\nBest Steel Wire Rope\nTramway   Hoisting   and\nMining Wire Rope\nLang's Lay for Tramways\nand Underground Haulage\nLocal Stock Carried\nEstimates Furnished\nH. E. CROASDAILE\nAGENT,  NELBON\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1902_11_19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0381275","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1902-11-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1902-11-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}