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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":" I riE_' JL^lL*i [yCe Wo\nPROVINCIAL LlBBABt ~^\nVOL. 2\nNELSON. B.C.. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1904\nNO. 279\nJUDGE LYNCH\nIN OHIO\nNegro Murderer of Police\nOfficial Taken From\nJail by a Mob\n[The Body Riddled With Bullets and Then\nHanged from Telephone Pole on\nMain Street of Springfield\nSpringfield, Ohio, March 7.\u2014Richard\n[Dixon, a negro, was taken from the jail\nthere at 11 o'clock tonight and shot in\n\u25a0 the jail yard by a moo. Dixon shot\nI policeman Charles Collis yesterday\nI while they were both ln the former's\n{room In an hotel. Collis died today and\n\u25a0scores of people became aroused over\n|the tragedy.\nEarly this evening a mob of 500 per-\nlaons gathered at the county jail with the\n\u25a0avowed intention of lynching Dixon.\n\u25a0Sheriff Routseahn appeared on the jail\n\u25a0steps and mado an Ineffectual attempt\njto disperse the crowd. By 9 o'clock the\nKnob had increased to 800 men and the\n|tall yard was completely filled. The\nlelctric light wire leading to the sheriff's\n\"residence and the jail waB cut and both\n[places were in darkness. The mob had\ni three inch gasplpe and battered In tho\nJsast jail door, but at the same time did\n\u25a0not effect an entrance. At 10.30, how-\nf)ver, everything had become quiet, although groupa of men could be seen near\n[the court house and buildings adjacent\nto the jail. The police became satisfied\n\u25a0that tbere was nothing more to fear\nfind they, with other officials and newspaper men, passed ln and out ot tho jail.\nShortly before 11 o'clock a diversion\n\u25a0was made by a small crowd moving from\n\u25a0the east doors around to tho south entrance. The pllce followed and a bluff\nwas made at jostling them off the steps\n{loading up to the south entrance. The\n\u25a0crowd at this point kept growing, while\n\u25a0 yells of \"Hold the police,\" \"Smash the\n\u25a0doors,\" \"Lynch the nigger\" were made,\n(interrupted with revolver shots.\nAll this time the party with a heavy\nIrailway Iron waa beating at the east\nIdoor, which shortly yielded to the bat-\ntiering, as did the lattice Iron doors. The\n\u25a0 mob then surged through the eaat door,\n(overpowered the sheriff, turnkey and a\nfhandful of deputies and began tho us-\nI'sault on the Iron turnstile leading to the\n1 cells. The police from the south door\nrwere called inside, and in five minutes\nI this door had Bhareil the fate of the cast\nInc. In a short time tho jail was filled\nf by a mad mob of 260 men with all th'\n(gates blocked by fully 1,000 men. See-\n(ing that further resistance was useless\nJ and to avoid the killing of innocent prls-\n[ oners, the authorities consented to the\nj demand of tho mob for the right man\nDixon waa dragged from his cell to the\njail yard. Fearing an attempt on the\nI part of the police to rescue him, the\nleaders formed a hollow square. Somr\nI one knocked the negro to the ground and\nthose near to him fell hack fur or five\nfeet. Nine shots were fired into his prostrate body and, satisfied that ho war\ndead, a dozen men grabbed tho lifeless\nbody and with a triumphant cheer the\nmob surged into Columbia Btreet and\nmarched to Fountain avenue, one of the\nprincipal thoroughfares of the town.\nand then to the intersection of Malt-\nstreet, where a rope was tied around the\nnegro's neck. Two men climbed a telegraph pole and tied the body about If\nfeet above the street. Their work was\ngreeted with a cheer. A fusllade begun\nand for 30 minutes the body was kepi\nBwaylng back and forth from tho force\nof the rain of bullets poured into It.\nFrecuently >the arms would fly up convulsively when a muscle was struck, and\nthen the mob went fairly wild with dc-\nllaht. Throughout It all perfect order\nwas maintained and everyone seemed in\nthe best of humor, joking with his nearest neighbor while reloading his re-\nvolver\nOil's had served 12 years on the fore\nand waB rega ded -s one of the most re 1-\nable and efficient men ln the police department.\t\nONTARIO WEATHER REPORT.\nFebruary\nWas Emphatically Cold-\nSnowfall Heavy.\nToronto, March 7-Ontario's weather\nreport for February has lust been issued.\nDiscussing the snowfall, it sayB, that on\nthe higher lands of Ontario, east of lake\nHuron the depth ranges from 30 to WJ\nInches, In Muskoka and the Ottawa valley the depth Is 30 to 40 inches and in\nsouthern Ontario only five to 15 inches.\nFebruary's average temperature ln Ontario has been exceeded by only three\nmonths, January, 1835, January 1875,\nand February 1885.\nAN EMPEROR'S CONDOLENCES.\nHanover, Prussia, March 7\u2014Emperor\nWilliam's telegram of condolence to\ncountess von Waldersee on the death ot\nher husband was as follows: \"Royal\nSchloss, Berlin, March 17.\u2014In heartfelt\nsympathy I and the empress feci for\nyou In your bitter loss, for we know\nwhat you have possessed, and havo now\nlost In him who has gone to God. My\ngrief Is shared by the army, which\nlooked upon him as the chosen warrior\nIn time of serious war. In him I lose\nan old and eherlshed friend. May God\ncomfort and strengthen you. (Signed)\nWilliam, Rex.\"\nCHAPTER OF FATALITIES\nREV. G. M. GODTS, OF BRANDON,\nDIES OF PNEUMONIA.\nTHREE BROTHERS FATALLY INJURED AS RESULT OF FIRE\nWinnipeg, March 7.\u2014Tho death occurred yesterday at Brandon of Rov,\nG. M. Godta, C. S. S. R\u201e ot pneumonia.\nThe reverend gentleman was 67 years\nof age and had been a respected resident of Brandon for about five years,\nand was head of the Redemptlonlst\norder in this part of the country. Deceased came to Brandon from Ste. Anne\nde Beaupre, Quebec, and has written\nthe following books, \"The Virgin,\"\n\"The Protestant Rule of Faith,\" and\n\"Why Protestants do not go to Confession and why Catholics do.\" The\nbody will be sent to Montreal for burial.\nCharles H. Macwatt, real estate agent,\ndied Saturday suddenly. He was a\nnative of Scotland, aged 50 years.\nSamuel Raymcn, a pioneer of Portage\nla Prairie, proprietor of the local\nmarble works, is dead. He came west\nln 1881.\nSt John, N. B\u201e March 7\u2014William\nJ., James D. and Joseph Savoy, aged\nrespectively 22, 14, and 12, woro burned to death, and Louis Savoy was probably fatally Injured, by jumping from a\nbuilding, as the result of a fire which\ndestroyed a farm houso at Black river,\nfive miles from Buctouche, N. B., on\nSaturday.\nLondon, March 7.-Captaln, the hon.\nReginald Ward, the well known ama\ntenr rider, and brother of tho earl ot\nDudley, lord lieutenant of Ireland, died\ntoday as the result of an operation for\nappendicitis.\nKansas City, Missouri, March 7 \u2014\nDr. B. R. Heath, a noted explorer, Is\ndying at hiB home in this city, following a Btroke of apoplexy. Dr. Heath\nis a fellow of the Royal Geographical\nSocioty, and belongs to a German association of kindred purposes. Ho Is\nconsul for Bolivia and for Guatemala,\nand consul-general for Honduras and\nNicaragua.\nWINNIPEG WIRINGS.\nSettlors Beginning to Arrive.\u2014Contractor's Plant Soused.\nWinnipeg, March 7.\u2014Milling companies are rushing grain to their mills\nfrom outside polntB, fearing the demand\nIn a fow woeks will bo so great that II\nwill be Impossible to get large quantities to keep the Industries going, unless\ntime is taken by the forelock.\n- Eighteen care of settlers' effects and\n40 settlers from Iowa arrived at Gretna\nyesterday. They are bound for Du-\nfrost Ono hundred and fifty settlers\narrived from the east Saturday.\nJohn Scott, employee of the Nepawa\npostofflce, was arrested at Carberry yesterday, - charged with stealing letters.\nCity hotel mon havo organized a provincial association.\nA fifty thousand dollar hotel Is to be\nbuilt at Rainy River, Ontario.\nTho A.O.U.W. grand lodgo meets here\non Wednesday.\nTho health of Manitoba has been singularly freo from contagious diseases\nall winter, according to tho chairman\nof tho provincial health board.\nTho railway outfit ot a Winnipeg\ncontractor has been seized near War-\nroad, Minnesota, by United States officers, on charges of Biouggllng oats and\nother goods into tie and wood camps.\nTHE DISTRICT CONVENTION.\nWestern Federation of Miners Will Meet\nHere Today.\nToday at 10.30 the district convention\nof the Western Federation of Miners will\nconvene in Miners' Union hall. The\nsessions will probably continue until\nFriday should the exigencies of tho business to come up demand that much time.\nToday's session will ho devoted to routine business, but later In the deliberations some Important questions will\ncome up, but what the nature of these\nmatters will be tho delegates who arrived last evening refused to state. Among\nthe delegates who arrived last evening\nwere W. H. DavldBon, of Slocan City\nunion, and Andy Shellar, of Sandon\nunion. Owing to the slowness and detention of trains it was late beforo some\nof the delegations arrived. Most of the\ndelegates are expected to arrive today.\nA reception will be tendered the visiting delegates tonight at the Congregational church. This will bo a public reception, to which all those Interested In\nthe discussion of the labor problem are\nInvited. It is expected that several delegates, including president McDonald, or\nRossland, will make addresses. A Lackey will occupy Ihe chair and A. B.\nSloan, president of the tradOB council,\nand Mr. Fleming will welcome the dcle-\n. BANK CLERK SUICIDES.\nMontreal, March 7.\u2014L. G. Applcton.\nemployed In the Toronto branch of the\nMolson's Bank, committed sulcldo by\nshooting himself through the head this\nnfternoon in tho corridor outsldo Ihe exeoutlvo offices of the bank In this city\nApploton had been summoned from Toronto for tho purpose of making an ex\npalnatlon In regard to his accounts. Ho\nhad an interview with the officers of the\nhank and had been ordered to return in\nthe afternoon. It was whllo waiting this\nappointment that ho made up his mind\nto tako his life.\nDECAPITATES HIS WIFE.\nClarence, Ontario, March 7\u2014C. P.\nManard, section man for the C.P.R.. at\nmidnight Sunday, chopped his wife'-\nhead oft with nn axe and then slashed\nhis own ihroat with a knife and cashed\nhl\u00ab forehead with an axe. Ho will die.\nVLADIVOSTOCK STORMED\nJAPANESE ARE SAID TO HAVE LOST TWO\nCRUISERS-REPORTS OF ENGAGEMENT\nLACK CONFIRMATION\nLONDON, March 8.\u2014A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standard gives a rumor that the czar has\nreceived n telegram to the effect that the Japanese fleet bombarded Vladivostock all day Monday. Only trifling dnmngo wns inflicted according to this rumor, but ono or two Japanese cruisers were sunk.\nAlthough there is notiiing to show that tliore was not another bombardment of Vladivostock on Monday, this report is most likely an exaggerated version of Sunday's bombardment. There is considerable\ncuriosity hero concerning the resisting power of Vladivostock, which haa long been regarded as the Gibraltar of tho fnr east.\nVladivostock is known to be better equipped as a naval base and to havo greater docking and repairing\nresources than Port Arthur, but doubts are expressed as to tho character of its defenses. Russia has been\nsettled there for forty years,and it is consequently considered likely that the defenses and guns at this place\narc of a soinowhat obsolete* character. It is understood that during the past few years all tho available new\nguns and war material which it was possible to send over the single line of railroad have been used for tho\nstrengthening of Port Arthur and points in Manchuria, leaving Vladivostock with old type of guns of short\nrange It is reportod that Vladivostock is ill supplied with provisions and necessaries.\nA Tokio correspondent of the Times says a Japaneso squadron took possession of Hai Wang Tao, one of\nthe Elliot group of islands on February 29th. They found only stores of coal and signalling flags there, tho\nBtissians having evacuated the island on February 23rld.\nThe Russians continue to push southward along the coast from Possiet bay towards Song Chin, the correspondent continues, and the Vladivostock squadron apparently is covering their communication with Vladivostock.\nDespatches from Tokio speak of the sacrifices beiijg made by the Japaneso nation. According to the\nDaily Chronicle's correspondent at Tokio, the mikado ik abandoning all luxuries, the court is following his\nexample. Tho Kobe correspondent of the Daily Express says the crown prince of Japan and princo Arisu-\ngava nre going to tho scat of war.\nOther despatches say that public and privato concerns aro all curtailing their expenses in order to aid\nthe government.\nAccording to the Che Foo correspondent of the Morning Post, it is expected that the Japanese will reach\ntlio left bank of the lower Ynlu river nbout March 10th. A large force ofRussians is strongly entrenched\non the hills in the Antung district adjacent and parallel to the river. Their position is similar to that which\n\u2022 the Doers held on tho Tugela river.\nIt is believed at the Japanese legation that the Japaneso aro between Russian cruisers and Vladivostock\nand there is reason to believe that the Russian squadron is iii tho vicinity of Possiet bay. Russian official\ndespatches do not mention this squadron and this fact lends color to tho belief that tho Japaneso warships\nhavo shut it out of Vladivostock. It is pointed ont nt the legationthat if this is true, the Russian vessels\nare in a critical condition.\nVLADIVOSTOCK, March 7.\u2014Last night passed quietly. The inhabitants and troops aro in unusual\nhigh spirits. A strict search is being made through tho town for Japanese. The police have posted placards on the walls offering rewards for information as to tho whereabouts of Japanese and threatening trial\nby court martial of any person found guilty of concealing thorn.\nThis place was attacked by a Japanese fleet of live battleships and two cruisers today. Tho firing was\nall done at the long range of about five miles and a half, and but littlo damage was done. Many of tho\nJapanese shells failed to explode. The Russian forces did not return tho fire. The attack was apparently\nfor tho purpose of ascertaining llie location of the forts and also if the Russian fleet was in tho harbor.\nYIN KOW, March 7.\u2014An official despatch received hero says tho Japanese aro again bombarding\nVladivostock. This news lacks confirmation from other sources.\nLONDON, March 7.\u2014A despatch to tho Central Nows from St. Petersburg says telegrams received\nfrom Vladivostock say that sevon Japanese ships approached that port at 10 o'clock this morning, entered\nOssuri bay at about noon and after some manoeuvring stcamod out seaward.\nST. PETERSBURG, March 7.\u2014Viceroy Alexieff has telegraphed tho czar from Mukden under today's\ndate ns follows: \"Supplementing my telegram of March 6th, I most humbly report that at 1:25 p. m., five\nout of seven of the enemy's ships opened fire on forts Suvaroff and Lincvitch, on tho town, on tho roadstead,\nand nlong the valley of the river Obyassnoniyo. The firing lasted until 2:15 p. m., at which hour the Japanese squadron began to steam to tho southward, disappearing out of sight at 5:30 p. m. Thero were no\nlosses on tho batteries or the fortifications. In tho town one seaman was wounded and ono woman was\nlulled. According to information just received the enemy's squadron agoin appeared in sight of the fortress\nat fi o'clock this morning.\"\nA later message from the viceroy says: Tho commandant at Vladivostock reports that yesterday's bombardment resulted in no serious damage to the port. The fortress did not return the enemy's fire. Today,\nat midday, the enemy again entered Ussuri bay and approached the point from which they bombarded the\nharbor yesterday. They left again making for the open sea.\nST. PETERSBURG, March 7.\u2014Tho Associated Press learns that the Russian authorities have been\napproached indirectly by American shipping firms desiring authority to fit out as privateers to prey on Jap-\n\u2022 ancse commerce, but that they met with no encouragement. In iust what form these offers came, or on\nwhose behalf, thoy were made, could not be ascertained as tho government would not even consider them.\nThe Associated Press is able to announce officially that Russia will not issue letters of marque.\nTOKIO, March 7.\u2014Subscriptions to tho war loon opened on March 1st now amount to $39,500,000.\nLONDON, March 7.-\u2014Cabling from Ping Yang, Korea, under date of March Oth, a correspondent of the\nDaily Mail says the Russian cavalry retreated hist Wednesday, through Kusong and Sonchon towards\nWiju. They destroyed t'..e telegraph lines.\nSEOUL, March7.\u2014The Russian soldiers operating in the vicinity of Anju arc committing all manner of\nexcesses, maltreating the native women nnd prepctrnting robbery upon every opportunity.\nKorean soldiers attacked a body of the invaders on Friday last, the fourth instant, and succeeded in killing thirty of them. It is reported thot ns the result of a collision between Russians and Korean soldiers at\nivang Me tho Russians were driven beyond the Yalu river.\nTOKIO, March 7.\u2014A number of trophies from the Russian cruiser Variag, including one gun, have\nreached the navy dopnrtment nnd have been forwarded to tho Japanese imperial court. The crown princo\nwill accompany the emperor when the court removes from Tokio to Kioto after the adjournment of the Did.\nTOKIO, March 7.\u2014It is believed that Ihe Russian' Vladivostock squadron is now in the vicinity of tho\nmouth of llie Tinnen river engaged in covering the movement of troops from Possiet bay to the valley of the\nTumcn.\nRussian scouts are reliably reported to have penetrated south ns far as Kiting Sung. Tho earlier Russian movement into northwestern Korea was regarded as a diversion, but it now appears that considerable\nforce participated. It is thought that tho Russians may occupy and fortify some strong position on Tumcn\nriver. Reports regarding Russian movements in northwestern Korea are meagre and unreliable. Tho\nforce north of the Yalu is being increased but. it is doubted if nny considerable number of Russians hove\ncrossed the river.\nTho Japanese cabinet will meet tomorrow to finally consider the programme of financial legislation\nmade necessary hy war, which is to be submitted lo the special session of tho Diet. It is understood that it\nbos been decided not to introduce legislation affecting tho tobacco monopoly.\nThe construction of tho rnilrond from Seoul to Ping Yang will bo eommencod on March 10th and the\nline will bo completed by September. \u00ab\u2022''<\nTIEN TSLN, Mnrch 7.\u2014Chang, chief of the bandits called \"Chunchus,\" who commands 22.000 men,\nwell drilled, splendidly mounted and armed with Mauser rifles nnd magazine pistols, has declared his hostility to Russia and is prepared lo move his force* at nny moment.\nRUSSIA IS INCONSISTENT IC PATHFD flF\nwants f-nAT. nura.inun nnxiTnA. \"\" \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 1 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u00bb \"I\nFORTY-TWO\nWANTS COAL DECLARED CONTRABAND OF WAR.\nWHILST FEW YEARS BACK WOULD\nNOT CONSENT.\nLondon, March 7.\u2014In answering a\nquestion In the house of commons today premier Balfour said tbe government considered that Russia's declaration that she proposed to treat coal as\ncontraband of war was of the greatest\nImportance. The premier added he was\naware that tbe Russian plenipotentiary\nat the West African conference, held\nat Berlin In December, 1884 in relation\nto the neutralization of the Congo, declared RuBBla nevor would never accept\nan Interpretation that coal should be\nconsidered by international law aB contraband of war and that his government would refuse to consent to recognize coal ae contraband either ln\nrelation to the Congo or any other\ndistrict whatever.\nIn view of this, Mr. Balfour concluded, the British government was taking\nsteps to obtain more precise information In regard'to the Interpretation of\nthe Russian declaration'respecting contraband of war.\nMormon President Smith\nHas 21 Sons and as\nMany Daughters\nSays He b Proud of Every One of Then\n-Testimony Before Ihe Senate\nIn the Reed Smoot Case\nDON PEDRO'S HIGH GRADE ORE\n[Special to The Daily News.]\nPhoenix, March 7.\u2014A clean-up of the\nore gotten out at the Athelstan mine has\nbeen made, where work has been temporarily discontinued. The Athelstan\nsyndicate is arranging to form a joint\nstock company to take over the Athelstan-Jackpot group in Wellington\ncamp, and it is understood that work and\nshipments will he resumed again by the\nflrst of April. It is about this date that\nthe Montreal and Boston Copper Co.'s\nsmelter at Boundary Falls, is expected\nto resume operations.\nOn the Don Pedro claim one of the\nLake group, being operated by tbe Chi\ncago-Btitlsh Columbia Mining Co., the\ncontractors for 100 feet of sinking have\nattained a depth of GO feet, the shaft being well timbered and tbe sinking being\non high grade ore,\nIn the case of the Bank of Montreal\nagainst the Winnipeg Mines, Ltd., the\nbank having secured a stay of proceedings recently, to prevent the sale of the\nmine and assetB for mechanics' liens,\nthe hearing will be held ln tbe supreme\ncourt at Victoria early ln April.\nTHREE ROCK SLIDES.\nThe C.P.R. train from the west, due\nhere at 9.35 p. m. did not reacb the city\nuntil after 1 o'clock yesterday morning.\nThree_rock slides occasioned by tbe\nheavy thaw which set in on Saturday\nwere the cause of the c!elay. The Blldes\ncame down in tho Immediate neighborhood of Bonnington Falls, and were\nquickly disposed of by a gamr of men\nsent to the spots for the purpose by a\nspecial train. Two of the slides happened after the train h\"d passed goin\"\nwe\u00abt and before It returned on Its efBt\nward trin. One of the section men\nnamed Roderick, revived a rather serious blow on the Wt side of the hen-**\nfrom a piece of falling rock, fracturing\nthe skull, and makln*\u00bb\nbrought to tbe station on the Incoming\ntrain when Dr. Hall dressed hi\u00ab wound-*\nand hnd him sent to the Home hospital\nwh-*re he now is. T\/i\u00abt nlirht the hospital authorises snld he wa\u00ab progressing\nfavorably and was not in danger. Thr\nrock cut an artery in Roderick's head\nand he bled freely, fo that be presented\nrather on alarming anpenranco wben be\nfirst arrived nt the station.\nNELSON LODGE, K. OF P.\nThere was a pood turnout of the mem\nbers of Nelson lodge. Knights of Pythla<\\\non Sunday morning for the annual\nchurch parade. About TO of the knlght-\nassembled In the lod^e room nt 10.30\nnnd proceeded in a body to St. Saviour's\nchurch, under the guidance of chancellor commander aldermnn Clements.\nAfter a full choral service. Including\nseveral appronrhte hymns, the rector.\nRev. F. H. Graham, preached an eloquent and able sermon, taking for h's\ntext John xv. 13: \"Greater love hath\nno man than thl* thnt a man lay down\nhis life for his friend.\" Tbe preache*\nreferred to tbe classleat story of Damon\nand Pythias, from which the order take-\nits name, and fn a feelintr address emphasized 'be necessity of practising self\ndenial and se'f-s.icrlflc\" for others. It I\"\nstated thnt the rector's permission wll'\nbe asked to have Sunday's cermon nrlnt\ned and circulated hv the order. Organist\nW. At Jowett presided at the orrrnn an'1\nrendered several line voluntaries, thp\nwhole musical portion being a marked\nfeature of the service.\nJAPS WILL ACCEPT VOLUNTEERS,\nrspcclnt to Tho Dnlly Nr>wn.]\nToronto, Mnrch 7\u2014Despite the statement of Nosse, Japanese consul-ceneral\nln Montreal, that no volunteers for the\nJapanese army would be accepted. Dr\nBirk, Yokohama physician, now In Toronto, says If tbe wnr Is prolonged, volunteers from America and England\nwould be accepted, paid well nnd In\nsurcd for $1,000 each. He says he has\nbeon ln communication with the Japanese consuls at Montreal and Washington.\nC. P. R. EXTENSIONS.\nMontreal, Mnrch 7.\u2014Tha C. P. R. todny\ndecided to build nearly 100 miles of track\nduring the coming summer in tbe Northwest Territories. The Phensnnt. Hill\nhrnnch wilt be extended for 200 miles.\nBranches, each 25 miles long, will be\nbuilt from tbe GslWV ft Edmonton line\none starting from Wetaskawln and the\nother from Lacombe. In addition tho\nAreola branch will be extended to Reg-\n, Ina, a nlstanee of 115 mile*.\nWashington, March 7.\u2014With president\nJoseph F. Smith of the Mormon church\nagain on the stand for the defence, tbe\nsecond week of the Investigation of the\nSmoot case opened today before the senate committee on privileges and elections.\nSenator Dubois put Into the record the\ncensuB figures for Utah taken in 1890 to\nBhow that instead of only three or four\nper cent living polygamy, as Mr. Smith\nhad said, there were about 22 1-4 per\ncent of the Mormon population of polygamous age who were living in a state\nof polygamy In 1890. Senator Dubois\ngave as his opinion that tbere has been\nno material reduction In the number of\npolygamists since 1890. Mr. Worthlng-\nton conducted an examination of Mr.\nSmith to ascertain the process undergone in cases of excommunication. The\nwitness explained the manner ln which\nthe church Is divided Into dlvls ons of\nwards and stated the machinery of tbe\norganization through which charges\nagainst any person are to be brought\nand passed upon. He said the apostles\nhave nothing to do with the Judicial\naffairs of the church. They preach the\neospel and send missionaries to other\nfields.\nAt the joint meetings of the first presidency and the apostles, tbe question of\npolygamous cohabitation had not been\ndiscussed, said Mr. Smith. He declared\nthat when Mr. Smoot became an apostle\nthe status of most of the po'y^amlsts\nhad been fixed many .years before. Senator Smoot, be said, bad never advised\nfor or against a continuance of polygamous cohabitation.\nSince Utah was a state. It was shown\n'he former territorial judges wero\nchosen without exception, and that all\nof *hem had formerly sent Mormons to\nprison for polygamous cohabitation. Tho\npurpose was to deny the inference that\n'he Mormon church dominates the\ncourts.\nSenator Foraker asked Mr. Smith if\nlie hnd any objection to Mr. Smoot he-\ncoirlng a candidate for senator, and Mr.\nSmith said: \"I gave my consent to bis\nbecoming a candidate.\"\n\"Why did you think your consent necessary \" asked chnirmnn Burrows,\n\"Beeaure lt Is a rule that any one of\nthe eencral authorities of the church desiring to engage In any business outside *\n\u25a0f his church duties must get tbe consent of the fin-t presidency and tbe 12\n\u25a0postles beforo be can do so.\"\nMr. Smith prate\"ted arainsf riving a\n'etalled stntcmont of his children, particularly by his \"flrst wife, his legal\nw'fe,\" he said.\n\"Do you Include tbe number of children you have hnd by Ibis woman since\n'he manifesto of 1890 In the number of\nbl'dren you bave bad by all your wives\n\u25a0^nce thnt time?\" asked senator Hoar.\n\"I do,\" was the reply.\nMr. Tay'or ngnln asked for a detailed\nchedule of Mr. Smltb'B children horn\nlnce 1890, nnd over the protest of Mr.\n'mith chairman Burrows directed that\nt!ie question bo answered.\nMr. Smith gave a list of children by\ntbo wives In the order In which ho mar-\nnod them. The list is as follows: By\nJulia Edith and Rachael; by Sarah,\nABenath and Jennetta; by Edna, Martha\nand one child which died; by Alice,\nFielding, Jesse and Andrew; by Mary,\nSilas, Agnes, James and Calvin. He said\nhe did not know the age of the last\ninmed, Mr. Taylor questioned the witness as to tbe age of several of the\nchildren, and Mr. Smith replied: \"I am\not in the habit of carrying birth records\nabout with me.\"\nBoth the prosecution and tho defence\nannounced that they were through with\nMr. Smith for the present, but beforo ho\nwas allowed to leave the stand, chairman Burrows inquired: \"How many\nthlldren bave you now, Mr. Smith?\"\n\"Forty-two\" waa the answer; \"twenty-\nono boys nnd twenty-one girls, and I am\nproud of every one of them.\"\nLIBERALS ELECT DELEGATES\nfRpcrlnl to Thp Daily News.]\nYmlr, March 7.\u2014At a meeting of the\nVmlr Liberal Association held recently\nthe following were elected as delegates\nto attend the Interior District Liberal\nCouncil at Rowland on March 23rd: J.\nW. Ross, Andrew Burgess and A. B,\nBuckworth. Thn following alternates\nwere selected: Thomas Flynn. John\nStlnson, Walter J. Hughes and Spencer\nSanderson,\nSANDERSON SELLS OUT.\n[Sperlnl to The Dnlly New*.]\nYmlr. Mnrch 7.\u2014Spencer Sanderson\nhas disported of his hardware business to\nU. 8. T. Ro*s, of this town. Mr. Sanderson's depnrture from here will be sincerely rnTPMert, aa be I* an w*r-jr>*flj\nand up-to-date business man. He Is one\nof the ploneors of tbo camp, coming here\nin the spring of 1897.\n ***n* jjjjgjgfjI'Sjj Bjj iu'.\"\u00ab'i'i*l \u00abw-^s\u00bb**\nTHE DAISJY, NEWS: TUESDAY. MaROM & 1904\ntaJanJil >MijM\nCOMPANY.\nINCOaKRSTBD 16TO.\nClearing Sale\nStill Booming\nLACE CURTAINS.\nA few dozen pairs of White and Ecru Laco\nCurtains, 3 1-2 yards long and 54 and 00\ninches wide, very protty designs, at the following low prices : '$2.00, $2.50, $2.05,\n$2.85, $3.25 and $0.50.\nBED SPREADS.\nA fow only in large and small sizes, honeycombed and satin finished spreads at $1.40,\n$1.85, $2.45 and $2.85.\nTABLE LINENS.\nVery fine Table Damasks in exquisite designs, 72 inches and 00 inches wide, for 75c,\n85c and $1.00 yard.\nTable Napkins, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 dozen\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce]\nJ\ni\nWith which Id Amalgamated\nTbe Bank of British Columbia\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid up Capital, K,lul,im. Reserve Fund, 13,000,000.\nAggregate Resources Exceeding 178,000,000.\nBON. GEO. A. COX, President, - B. E. WALKER, General Manager.\nDeposits ReeelTSd and Interest Allowed\nSavings Bank Department\n\u2022 Neleon Branch.\ntj 'mtemo*iqw*t*A,\u00a3at^pt9i^tttmol*9f\nBRUCE HEATHCOTB, Manager. J\nBAKER ST. PROPERTY\nFOR SALE\nMcDermld & McHardy\n_RBAL ESTATE AGENTS, NELSON.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning,\nExcept Monday, by\nF. J. DEANE\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDaily, per month, by carrier } 65\nDally, por month, by mall 60\nDally, per year, by carrier 7 00\nDally, per year, by mall 6 00\nDally, per year, foreign 8 00\nTHB WEEKLY NEWS:\nWeekly, per half yoar 11 a\nWeekly, per year 2 oo\nWeekly, per year, foreign too\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, 86 per Inch psr\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 60 cents\nper inch each insertion less than a month;\nLocals, io cents per lino eaoh insertion;\nClassified Advertisements, 1 oent per word\neech insertion; Wholesale Cards, 82.60 per\nmonth; Society Cards, 82.60 per month.\nLONDON AGENCY:\nThe Dolly News Is on Ole at the offloess\nof F. & J. Hardy A Co., Advertising and\nPress Agents, 20 Fleet Street, London, E.C..\nEngland.\nCHANCE FOR NEW INDUSTRY.\nIt Is reported from Ottawa that a\nlarge block ot land in Manitoba has\nbeen reserved from homestead entry In\norder to permit of Hugh Sutherland,\nof Winnipeg, making a thorough examination thereof with a view to determining whether these lands contain a sufficient deposit of gypsum to warrant\ntbe purchase of an area. It Is stated\ntho applicant represents that, the plaster,\nwhich lt Is the Intention to manufacture from tho gypsum dlscovcre don the\nlands, Is not produced within the limits\nof the province; that the market is supplied chiefly by importations from the\nUnited States; that with a littlo encouragement there is a fair prospect of\nestablishing in Manitoba a new and Important industry; that the locality Is so\nrough as to be almost Inaccessible; that\nit will be necessary to construct twenty-\nfive miles of tramway to carry the product to lake Winnlptg, where It can be\ntaken to market by boat; tbat this will\nnecessitate a largo outlay, which cannot be undertaken unless a sufficient\narea of land can be acquired, and that\nthese deposits cannot be successfully\nworked with less thaa a capital of hall\na million dollars.\nThe minister recommends, upon Mr.\nWorn thin ?\nNo! Washed thin I That's so\nwhen common soap is used.\nSunlight\nSoap\nREDUCES\nEXPENSE\nAsk for thr. Ortncon par .as\nSutherland's representation, that he has\nacquired the necessary intervening odd\nnumbered sections, and In view of the\nImportance of the Industry, that he be\nauthorized to sell to the applicant the\nsurface and gypsum mining rights ot\nthe land at 15 an aero.\nThis announcement Is of Interest ln\nBritish Columbia, because of the known\nexistence of Immense deposits of gypsum in the vicinity of Kamloops. For\ntho same reason that nothing has been\ndone with tho Manitoba deposits those\nIn tho valley of the north Thompson\nriver have never been developed. Now\nthat an attempt Is to be made to turn\nto commercial uses the gypsum deposits of Manitoba lt is to be hoped\nthat attention will be given to the British Columbia deposits.\nKamloops hoard of trade, always alive\nto the best Interests of the district It\nrepresents, should at onco take this\nmatter up with Mr. Hugh Sutherland\nand his associates.\nTHE LEAD INDUSTRY.\nA great deal of interest Is manifested\nIn the meeting to bo hold hero tomorrow by tho sliver-lend miners.\nThe opinion prevails that tho mino\noperators should tako tho public Into\ntheir confidence and state plainly just\nwhat tho situation is regarding the industry.\nAt tho tlmo of tho agitation for the\nlead bounty the public was Invited to\nco-operate with the mlno owners in\nurging upon tho dominion government\ntho Importance of assisting the lead\nindustry. Tho response was prompt\nand effective.\nThe taxpayers of Canada are Interested directly ln the production of lead\n(rom Canadian mines to the extent ot\nThe case of Miss Prankie\nOrser, of Boston, Mass., is in*\nteresting to all women.\n\"Dear Mas. Pixkham: \u2014 I Buffered\nmisery for several years. My back ached\nand I had bearing-down pains, and frequent headaches. I would often wake\nfrom a restful sleep in such pain and\nmisery that it would be hours before\nI could close my eyes again. I dreaded\nthe long nights and weary days. I\ncould do no work. I consulted different physicians hoping to get relief,\nbut, finding that their medicines did\nnot cure me, I tried Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aa\nit was highly recommended to me. I am\nglad that 1 did so, for-I soon found\nthat it was the medicine for my case.\nVery soon I waa rid of every ache aad\nFain and restored to perfect health,\nfeel splendid, have a fine appetite,\nand have gained in weight a lot\"\u2014\nMiss Fkankii Oasis, 14 Warrenton\nSt., Boston, Mass. -teooiforfilt Iftrojltol\n*f about Ittttr proving (NtasfMJWH cosset so pro-\naom.\nSorely yon cannot wish to remain weaMickand discouraged,\nand exhausted -with each day's\nwork. Some derangement of the\nfeminine organs is responsible\nexhaustion, following\nany kind of work or effort.\nfor this\nmstion, folloi\n__ Work or efi\nLydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable\nCompound will help you just as\nit litis thousands of other women.\nthe promised bounty of $2,500,000. Thoy\nhave a right to know what the lead\nminers propose doing to mako this Investment productive. It will not do for\neither tho mine owners or the smelter\nmen to enter Into any plans for the\ndisposition of this bounty without first\nmaking known to tho taxpayers all the\nfacta upon which any proposed changes\nln the distribution of the bounty are\nbased.\nThe object of the bounty was not to\nenrich any particular mine owners,\nsmelter mon or transportation companies. It was secured solely with a\nview to fostering tho lead mining industry as a wholo and to promote and\nencourago the smelting of Canadian\nlead ores in Canada.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nTho flvo hundred dollar head tax on\nChinese coming into this province is\nproving as effective as was anticipated\nby the commissioners who recommended that method of restricting the\nInflux of Mongolians Into Canada. In\nthe month of January not a single\nChinaman entered the country. Last\nmonth only one paid the head tax. British Columbia seems to get along well\nenough without nny Increase ln its Chinese population despite the mournful\npredictions of sir Mackenzie Bowell\nand other leaders ot the great conservative party, who intimated that the\nliberal government would be inflicting\na grave injury upon the country by barring out Chinese cheap labor.\nWord comes from London of the\ndeath of sir Joseph Trutch, the first\nlieutenant-governor of British Columbia Sir Joseph William Trutch was\nborn at Ashcroft, England, ln 1826. He\nwas educated at Exeter, Devonshire,\nnnd was articled as a pupil to sir John\nRcnnle, C.E. In 1855 he married Julia\nElizabeth, daughter of Louis Hyde, ot\nNew York. In 1849 he came to the\nPaclflc coast, and until 1866 practised\nhis profession as a civil engineer in\nCalifornia and Oregon. He was subsequently assistant engineer on the Illinois and Michigan canal and on the\nIllinois river Improvement works. In\n1859 he came to British Columbia and\nsettled ln Victoria. From that time\nuntil 1864 he was engaged In tho construction of public works, and among\nother well known works which he completed was the trunk road from Yale to\nCariboo, including tho Alexandria suspension bridge over tho Fraser river,\nbuilt by him on termB of toll charter.\nHe was chief commissioner of lands\nand workB, and subsequently surveyor-\ngeneral of British Columbia and a\nmember ex-offlclo of the executive and\nlegislative councils of the province\nuntil the union of the colony with Canada ln 1871, He was one of the delegates to Ottawa ln 1870 to arrange the\nterms on which British Columbia should\nenter confederation, and In the following year he went to London to sottle\nfinally tho details of union. When this\nwas consummated ho was appointed\nflrst lieutenant-governor, on July 1st,\n1876. For the distinguished services\nrendered by him he was knighted in\n1887. Tbe late sir Joseph Trutch was\nwell known In Nelson. Ho was chair\nman of the original Hall Mines company, and spent some time ln this elty\nsuperintending the erection of the\nsmelter.\nWILL VISIT THE GROUP\nOFFICERS OF HANDY CO. EN ROUTE\nFOR THE PROPERTY,\nINTENTION IS TO INSTALL A HOIST,\nPUMP, ETC.\nCol. W. N. Brayton and John Mackenzie, of Spokane, and A. J. Curie,* of\nKaslo, officers of the Handy Gold Mining & Development Co., are at the Hume\nen route for Poplar creek, near which\nthe property of the company Is located.\nThey Intend to Install machinery on the\nproperty and to push the development\nwork more rapidly than hitherto. In\nspeaking about th\u00a9 Handy group colonel Brayton said: \"We have had a\nforce of men working on tho property\nsince January 1st. There aro now some\nseven carloads of ore on tbo dump ready\nto ship to the smelter. The lead has\nbeen proven to be continuous by shafts,\nopen cuts, etc., for a distance of 745 feet.\nIt can bo traced on tbe surface for a\ndistance of 3,000 feet. It is one of the\nlongest continuous ledges ln that section,\nThe ledge Is 12 feet wide with a paystreak in the centre 2 1-2 feet wide. The\nledge carries gold and silver. Dr. Hacking, of Granite Falls, a director of the\ncompany, sampled tho paystreak and the\nassays revealed that it went $214 to the\nton. James Geary, vice-president, also\nsampled the ledge, and the result from\nthe assay which he had made of the\nsamplings was $169.63. If It averages\nfrom $30 to $50 to the ton, I will bo more\nthan satisfied.\n\"Wo go to the mine,\" he said, \"for tho\npurpose of installing a hoist, a pumping plant and whatever machinery may\nbe necessary for advantageous operation.\n\"The group is located light on the\nrailway track, on Lynch creek, only a\nshort distance from the town of Poplar\nOur ore bins are situated only 30 feet\nfrom the tracks of the C.P.R. branch\nthat runs through tho valley of the Lardeau.\n\"Will we Instal a stamp mill? No.\nnot for the presont nt least Wo will\nsend such ore as wo take out In tho\ncourse of development to tho smelter.\nFurther on, when wo havo tho property\nwell opened and large reserves of ore In\nsight, the question of Installing a plant\nfor Its reduction will be taken under\nconsideration. We have ample water\npower on the property to operate any\nplant that It may be found necessary to\nInstal. It is our desire, however, to\nflrst show what the property Is capable\nof producing, and then It will be time\nenough to talk about the Installing ot\na plant for the reduction of the oro. 1\nhave not seen the property for some\ntime, hut when'l return from visltlns\nIt I can tell you more about It.\"\nCOURT OF. REVISION.\nGreat Northern Appeals from Assessor\nRenwlck's Valuation of\nWild Lands.\nOn Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock\nln the court house, W. A, Jowett will\nhold a court of revision on provincial\nassessments for the Nelson district.\nSome fifty or sixty appeals from tho\nassessments made by R. A. Renwlck,\nthe provincial assessor, will come up\nfor hearing, but the main appeals come\ndirectly or Indirectly from the Nelson\n& Fort Sheppard and the Kaslo & Slocan railways, practically the Great\nNorthern railway. Tho balance of tho\nappeals are unimportant, but tho railway cases Involve large amounts. A.\nH. MacNeill, K. C, of Rossland, will\nappear for the appellants, and John\nElliot will represent the government.\nThe Nelson ft Fort Sheppard railway\nappeals aro made on several grounds:\nThat they do not own some of the lands\nassessed; that the lands are not assessable, either when owned by the railway\nor when disposed of to rrtvate Individuals, under the Subsidy act, ar.d that\nthe rate charged is too high under any\ncircumstances. Tho lands owned by the\nN. & F. S. are all wild lands. In some\ncases heavily timbered, and some ior-\ntlons have practically never been inspected, and lt Is difficult to say what\nthey contain. In round numbers the\nrailway still holds a block of some 500,-\n000 acres In this district, after allowing for portions sold to private parties\nand these have been valued by assessor\nRenwlck at $1 per acre. The tax fixea\nby tho provincial government Is now\n5 per cent of the valuation; it was formerly 3 per cent, It Is understood that\nthe appellants will claim on Wednss-\nday that the lands are only worth 10\ncents an aero, and thnt portions have no\ncommercial value\u2014for taxation purposea\nThe N. ft F. S. railway lands are all\nIn one block In the Nelson district, but\nthe K. ft S. lands, granted under the net\nsubsidizing that road, are scattered all\ntho way up Kootenay lake, choice spots\nonly being selected, and the assessor\nhas rated these lands at $2 nn acre all\nround. The K. ft fl.\"lands amount to\nsomething less than 20,000 acres ln all.\nThere Is no doubt but that tho railways will make a vigorous attempt tomorrow either to dispose of the assessments altogether or to have the rates\nfixed by the assessor materially lowered.\nThere Is an appeal from commissioner\nJowett's decision to the supreme court\nof British Columbia.\n\"Shaun Aroon\" at the opera house on\nSt. Patrick's day evening, March 17th,\nwith Prof. Hepburn- In tho titlo role.\nThe curtain will rise promptly at 8:30\nand everyone Is requested to be seated,\nas no one can bo seated during tbe flrst\nact. The entertainment will be over a\nilttlo after 10 p. m. to favor the ban-\npuot at tho Queen's hotel, and Prof.\nHepburn will entertain by dancing until\n12 p. m.\nGRAND TRUNK BLOCKED.\nISpeciRl to The Dnlly Nows.]\nToronto, March 7.\u2014Wellington, Grey\nand Bruce, and London, Huron and\nBruce branches of the Grand Trunk are\nstill blocked with snow. No trains\npassed all last week.\nrrrffi ittr.y*,\"'-'rV'rl v;\nTHE FID IRVINE 60.. Ltd.\nSEND FOR SAMPLES OF\nNEW SPRING GOODS\n(Successors to Fred Irvine & Co.\") MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY\n' ATTENDED TO\nNEW SPRING GOODS\nWhite nnd Colored Muslins in stripes and\nchecks, nt 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c and 25c.\nDimities nnd Organdies in whito ami hlnck\nnnd all the lending shades, nt 20c, 25c, 30c,\n35c, 40c,50c nnd GOc.\nLACES AND EMBROIDERY\nFino Valenciennes nnd Torchon Laco nnd\nInsertion to match, nt 3c, 4c, 5c, 7c, 10c,\n12 l-2c, 15c, 20c and 25c.\nNow Neckwear, New Belts, Now Hosiery, in\nnil the latest styles.\nLadies' Cambric; Night Gowns in different\nstyles, lnco and embroidery trimmed, at\n75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 and\n$4.00.\nCorsot Covers ut from 35c \u00abp.\nDrawers in Cambric, NainBook and Lawn,\n(lnco nnd embroidery trimmed) at 50c ,75c\n$1.00, $1.50, $1.75'iind $2.00.\nNow Suits in all the latest stylos.\nShort Eton Jackets, Blouses nnd Shirt\nWaists in endless variety.\nLadies' Kid Gloves. P. D. Corsets.\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS.\nMILLINERY.\nCARPET AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.\nt-%%%^%%^%%%%%%%%-9%%%%%%%%%%%%^%^\nT.G. PROCTER\nInsurance\nReal Estate and\nMining Agent\nFRE ACCIDENT\nAND PL TE GLASS\nINSURANCE\nHouses and offices to rent, ond\nlota for sale In all parts of the city.\nRancheB and farm lands throughout Kootenay for sale.\nT. C. PROCTER\nBAKER STREET, NELSON.\nFOR SALE\nA GOOD CHANCE\nPOR INVESTORS\n93150.\u2014Three houses and two lots on Victoria street, with monthly rental of\n$65. Terms. This offer for one month\nonly.\nR. J. Steel\nFOR SALE\nCO acres choice fruit lands.\n30 acres choice fruit lands.\n26 acres well Improved.\nSeparately or en bloc. Nothing better\nln the Kootenay.\n0. E. MILLfcR, Nelson, B.C.\nA. G. GAMBLE\nREAL ESTATE AND\nINSURANCE.\nTuroer-Boeckh Block\nnJ ViftwU Rh. NaT-wr\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVERY AND FEED STABLES\nTeaming and Packing done. Saddle\nHorses for Hire. Hacks, buggies and\nCutters on call day and night Stables on\nStanley street, between Silica and Carbonate. Telephone 67. P. O. Box 153, Nelson.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYKIR, B. a\n0. a COLEMAN . . . Profrtetoi\nHeadquarters for Mininf and Commercial Hen. Moat comfortable natal\nIn the District. Sample room In sol\nnwHnn Ktwrthlnst Irst-alaaa\nTHE\nNELSON\nHOUSE\nTHBONLT n . ..\nEuropean Centrally\nthb citt Located\nACCOMMODATION\nUP-TO-DATE\nBRIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED ROOata\nTh* meals served In the Cafe\nsecond to Bona.\nBar la connection with all tha\nenoleeet wines, liquors and cigars.\nBaa meets an trains aad boats.\nLAKEVIEW\nHOTEL\nStill doing business at tne old stand,\ncorner of Hall and Vernon streets. Best\none dollar day house In Nelson.\nNo Chinese emnloyed.\nAugust Thomas\nPROPRIETOR.\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER\nPUR AND SECOND AVENUE\nYMIR. B. C.\nCentrally locates, nouilt and refurnishes\nthroughout\nAll modern Improvements.\nSample rooms In connection.\nThe only flrst class hotel ln Tmlr.\nRATES FROM U.E0 UP.\nFINLAT McLEOD, Proprietor.\nTHE QUEEN'S HOTEL\nNELSON, B. C.\nB. C. CLARKE, Proprietor.\nLighted by Electricity. Heated by Hot Air.\nRATES S2.00 PER DAY.\nFirst class Dining Room. Large and\nComfortable Bedrooms. Sample Rooms for\nCommercial Men.\nMadden House \u25a0*\u00bb.&\nDo 701 need a oomttrtabls lomtt if n\ntry the Madden Home. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; flnt elan\nboard. Ia the bar you will llnd all tke\nbeet domestic and Imported Uauers and\nvigors.\nTROM A R MATTOBN. ProprlBtor\nNOTICE\nKOOTBNAT LAKE GENERAL\nHOSPITAL. SOCIETY.\nNotice ot Annual Meeting\u2014In accordance\nwith the by-laws of the society, the an-\niiiial general meeting; will be held ln the\nboard of trade rooms, on Tuesday, March\nSth at 3 p.m.\nMembership Conditions\u2014All annual sub*\nBcrlbers ot the sum of Ten Dollars are\nmom burs of the society, eligible to take\npart In the election of directors for the\nensuing term, and tn case of Illness are\nentitled to free treatment ln the hospital.\nGEORQB JOHNSTONE. Secretary\nNOTICE\nA general mooting of tho Kootonny Fruit\nGrowers' Association will be held on Saturday, March mil, at 8 p.m. in the Board\nof Trad* Reoma\n0. NB3WLIN8, Secretary.\nB\/LRTLETT HOUSE\ntanco. but before he reached us an-\no'her SkV pilot ranged alongside and\nquestioned my faros. \"You Want to get\nmarried, don't you?' said he. 'I thought\nOXFORD CAFE\nMeals at all hows, Onea day and\nnight\nBUSINESS MENS' LUNCH\nfrom 12 to 2.30 p. m.. Be,\nWARD ST , NEXT DOOR TO OFFICE\nSALOON\nas\"tt ooftTeineniry can, In Offrar to nil-\nlock the doors and let the people Into\nthese rich preserves. Once the title\nwas vested securely in the hands ot the\npeople lt would not be long before the\nsection would be mado as productive as\nany ln the province.\nWe are prepared to do all kinds of\nplumbing, steam and gas fitting on the\nshortest notice; EBtlmates given. E.\nK. Strashan & Co., Baker street, Nelson,\nBASEBALL EXPERTS.\nSavannah, Ga\u201e March 7.\u2014The baseball players who will compose the New\nYork National League team this season\nreported to manager McGraw here today ln readiness to begin the spring\npractice work. They are Dunn, Brown,\nMcCormlck, Mertes, Dahlen, Devlin,\nGilbert, McGann, Bowerman, Warner,\nBrcsnahan, Mlnnehan, Nops, Mtlligan,\nWlltse, Ames, Taylor, McGlnnity and\nMatthewson.\nThe team will stay a week In this\ncity and then go to Birmingham to Umber up for two weeks. Little Rock,\nNashville and Montgomery will be vis-\ntied ln turn and on April 6th the players\nwill start for home.\nThe rigors of winter are best met by\na well nourished system. Clark's Delicious Pork and Beans supply caloric for\nthe body. Try them.\nLever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant\nSoap Powder dusted in the bath, softens\nthe water and disinfects, 38\nCHEAPLANDS\nThe Nelson and Fort Sljeppard Railway Co,\nw|d the Kaslo & Slocan Railway Co.\nwill sell 600,000 acres of tho poorer portions ot their railway land grants at tbe\nfollowing prices and on the following\nterms: 100,000 acres at 10c per acre, and\n400,000 acres at 5c per acre. No sale of\nless than 10,000 acres. Land ln each sale\nto be selected by the seller. Purchaser\nto pay purchase price and taxes for the\nyear 1904 ln cash on date of sale. Survey of lands Included in each Bale to be\nmade at purchaser's expense by a Provln\ncial Land Surveyor in a manner and\nwithin a time satisfactory to the seller.\nConveyance to be according to seller's\nusual form prepared at expense of purchaser. Apply to.\nCHARLES SCOTT,\nLand Agent, P.O. Box 1026, Nelson, B.C.\nHENRY'S NURSERIES\nHome firown and Imported\nCarden, Field and Flower Seeds\nThousands of Fruit and\nOrnamental Trees\nRhododeridroiis, Rosei,\nCreenhouse and Hardy Plai-ts\n For Spring Planting\t\nEastern Prices or Less. White Labor.\n FERTILIZERS\t\nBee Supplies\nCATALOGUE FREE.\nM. J. HENRY,\n8010 WESTMINSTER ROAD.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nNELSON IRON WORKS\nNELSON, B. C.\nOLDEST ANDLARGEST\nIN THE KOOTENAYS\nIron and Brass Castings ot every\ndescription. Machine Work of all kinds.\nJobbing and Repairing a specialty. We\nkeep ln stock Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes,\nHangers, Flanges, Couplings, Ore Car\nWheels and Axles, Logging Cars, Lumber Trucks, Cast Washers, etc. Break\nDown Jobs rushed through with dispatch.\nYOUR CURTAINS\nDuring tho dark and dreary days, the\ndust and smoke wero not ho noticeable\nas they will seem from now on, when\nan occaslnal ray of sunshine brings out\ntholr defects.\nWo launder curtains just splendidly.\nFOR SALE\n1 Saw Carriage complete, medium weight.\n1 Saw Frame and mandrel, with friction\nfeed.\n2 Hoe Tooth Mln Circular Saws, good as\nnew,\n1 pair Bmall engines, steam feed.\n1 Economist Planer.\n1 Friction nigger.\nI am putting in a heavier feed and will\nhave no use lor tiie above after May 20th\nJ. B WINLAW\nWINLAW, B.C.\nThe Nelson\nBusiness College\nNELSON, B.C.\nBOOKKEEPINO\u2014Thc famous Sadler-Howe-\nBudret Syetcm. (Business Papers\nhanrlcd as in actual business).\nSHORTHA SD\u2014SIr Isaac Pitman's Bysem.\nTYPEWRITING-^Touch System.\nPENMANSHIP, English, Etc.\nBookkeeping and Shorthand thoroughly\ntaught by mail. For pan ilars address\nW. E. BowinB, Business wager. Box\n494. Nelson. B. C.\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014TWo furnished rooms,\nsteam heated. Apply P. O. Box 671.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nI Telephone 146.\nWHOLE8ALE HOU8E8.\nPRODUCE.\n8TARXBT ft CO., WHOLflEflAIiE DBAL-\nera lu Butter, Egga, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine Stmt,\nNelson, B. C.\nHARDWARE.\nMcLACHLAN BROS. WHOLSESALE\nHardware Merchants. Logging and Hill\nSupplies, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware,\nIron, Pipes and Mining Supplies. Prompt\nattention to mailed orders.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Office and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets. P. O. Box 1006. Telephone 28.\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINGS.\nA. MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOLSESALE\nJobbers ln Blankets, Underwear. Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls. Jumpers, Mackinaw and Oilskin Clothing, Camp\nand Miners' Sundries. Ofllce and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Streets.\nP. O. Box 1096. Telephone 28.\nASSAYERS* SUPPLIES.\nTHB B. C. ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUPPLY\nCmpaoy, Ltd.\u2014733 Pender St, Vancouer.\nB. C\u2014Direct Importers of Assaysrs' Supplies, Sole agents ln B. C. for Battersea\ncrucibles, eta Selling agents for F. W.\nBraun Co.'s specialties. Cary furnaces.\nEtc. Wm. Alnsworth ft Co.. and Beckers\nSons' fine balances. Agents for Assay\nMabor the superior substitute for Bone\nAsh. Write for sample and explanatory\ncircular. Silver free Lead and Litharge\nGet our prices before buying elsewhere\nWANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.\nSEWINQ MACHINES to rent S3 per month.\nNeedles and repairs (or all makes of\nSewing Machines kept In stock. The Bin-\nger Mfg. Co., Baker street.\nWANTED\u2014First-class Sawyer (band or\ncircular, band preferred) wants engagement. Address David Mansfield,\nMilan. Wash.\nWANTED\u2014To purchase, copy of Engineering & Mining Journal ot September 7th, 1901, and January 25th, 1902.\nAddress Hall Mining & Smelting Co., Ld.\nWANTED\u2014Competent girl or woman\nfor general housework In family of\nthree; soon to more Into clean furnished bouse. Apply to Mrs. Charles Scott,\nCarney Block, over Kootenay Coffee\nStore. References required.\nWANTED\u2014To rent for a month a\nSmith-Premier Typewriter ln good condition. Apply by letter to P. O. Box 1077,\nNelaon, B.O.\nWANTED\u2014Retail grocery salesmen by\ncorresponding with The Pure Oold\nMfg. Co., Ltd., Toronto, will learn of\nsomething to tbelr advantage.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nHAS TOUR LOVE of Muslo died out because you cannot play the Piano as you\nused to do? Six lessons In McDonald\nSmith's system of Touch and Technique\nwill more than restore your powers without any hard practice at the keyboard,\nand this, should your age be 16 or 60. Or,\nIb your playing going off from lock of\ntime to practice? A few lessons in the system will Improve your playing to a degree\nyou would hardly credit, though you should\ntouch no keyboard for weeks. Complete\ncourse, HO, F, J. Palnton, Corner Hall and\nSilica\nH. S. BODMER, Pianist, (Geneva and London), desires pupils In Music, French and\nGerman. Also engagements, concerts, dances, ete. Address Postoflloe, Nelson, B. C.\nFOR SALE\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP-If you want to\nbuy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In stock a full line of\nCrockery, Furniture and Glassware.\nFRUIT TRESS AND NURSERY Stock.-\nAnyone requiring Nursery stock or any*\nthing In the fruit tree line would do well\nto Communicate with Wm, Stub-bit, Nelson,\nB. C.\nIF YOU WANT to buy flrst class dry\nwood ring up 178 or call on Joe D.\nRochon, Room 2, Bellevue House, Hall\nstreet\nTHB WHEELER & WILSON Sewing\nMachine\u2014Three times the value of\nany other; one-third easier, one-third\nfaster. Rotary motion and ball bearings. The lightest running machine In\nthe world. Needles of all kinds. Taylor & McQuarrle, Agents, Nelson, B.C.\nDETECTIVE *GENCY\nTHE McLEOD DETECTIVE AGENCY-\nPrompt attention given to all matters of\nbusiness. Strictly private. A number of\nyears experience In police and detective\nwork. Address all communications to A.\nM\u00abi>im1\\ Blfiirmnre, Alberta\nUNDERTAKING-EMBAI MING\nW. R. BEATTY, CRANBROOK. B. C.\nUndertaker and Embnlmer. Telegraphic\norders will receive special attention. Will\ngo anywhere at any time.\ni jjjfaffrjHSJjftsj^iBJ^^\nASSAYING\nOold. Stiver or Lead, $1.00 each. Copper, $1.50; Gold-Silver or Silver-Lead,\n$1.50 each. Prices for other metals on\napplication. E. W. Widdowson, Box\nN 118, Ymlr, B. C, late aaeayer at Nelson Bmelter.\nREMINGTON TYPEWRITER\nA NEATLY TYPEWRITTEN IWtcr on\nhinli grade pnper denotes a successful\nconcern and Ih In Itself a business bringer.\nThe Remington Typewriter In the recognized lender among writing mnchlnCB. The\nnow models with polychromatic rlbbnn and\nattachment produco hlglilv attractive and\neffective work. F. C. Winkler, Nelson.\nSole dealer for Southern Interior of British\nColumbia.\nTICKETS\nTO aim POO.lt\nEast a?\"! West\nMM\nnt\n\u25a0HeBT UNI\ntil\ntt. PAOi, DULUTH, MlMNBAPOLl.\nCHICAGO. AND ALL POINTS EAST\niEATTLB, TACOIIA. VICTORIA\nPORTLAND AND ALL.\nPACIFIC COAST POINTS\nThroats Pslmot and Tourist Sleeper,\nOuUni and Buffet Smoking Library Can\nI-PA8T TRAINS DAILY-,\nFor rates, folders and full intormau.\nregarding trips, anil on or address or\nBlast a. F. A N. Railway\nS. Q. TERKES.\nO. W. P. a Seattle Wa>\nH BRANDT,\nO. P. * T. A.. TH W RW*rals> 4-\n\u25a0pokaaa, Wast\nCANADIAN\nPACIFI\nRAILW Y\nLOCAL TRAINS NELSON\nLv. Ar.\n6.00 a.m. & S. Moyle Kootenay 4.00 p.m.\nDally Landing Crow's Nest Route Dally\n7.00 a.m. 8. 8. Kokanee, Kootenay 6.30 p.m.\nEx Sunday Lake Ex Sunday\nMon., Wed., Fr!., Lnrdo,\nPoplar Creek, Trout Lake\nPoints\n8.00 a, m\nEx Sunday\nRossi and -Trail\n10.35 a.m.\nEx Sunday\n3.00 a.m. Grand Forks, Greenwood 9.35 p.m.\nBx Sunday Phoenix, Midway Ex Sunday\n9.18 a,m. Slocan City, New Den- 3.40 p.m.\nEx Sunday vcr, Sandon and Ex Sunday\nSlocan Points.\n6.40 p.m. Rossland, Trail, Col. 9.35 p.m.\nDally River, Vancouver\/Seattle, Etc. Dally\nLow Settlers Rates\nWestbound\nTickets on Sale March 1st\nFor rates, tickets and information apply\nto local agents or write\nJ. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLH,\nD.P.A., Nolson. A.G.P.A., Vancouver\nSPOKANE FALLS & NORTHERN RY\nNELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RY. CO\nRED MOUNTAIN RAILWAY CO.\nVAN. VIC. & E. RY. & N. CO.\nWASHINGTON St Q. N. RY.\nThe only all rail route between points\neast, weBt and south, to Rossland. Nelson\nGrand Forks and Republic Connects al\nSpokane with tho Great Northern, Northern\nPaclflc and O. R. & N. Co. for points east\nwest and south: connects at Rowland and\nNelson with the Canadian Paclflc Rait-\nway.\nConnects at Nelson with the K. R. A N\nCo. for Kaslo and K. & S. points.\nConnects at Curlew with stage for\nGreenwood and Midway. B. C.\nBufTet cars run on trains between Spokane and Rossland,\nFFECTIVE MARCH 1st, 1908.\n8.45 a.m Spokane 6.15 p.m\n10.00 a.m; Rossland 4-35 p.m\n7.20 a.m Nelson 7.20 p.m\n11.00 a.m Grand Forks 3.36 p.m\n9.30 a.m Republic 5.15 p.m\nH. A. JACKSON.\nGeneral Passenger Agent. Spokane. Wash\nAtlanta SS Sailing?\nO. P. R. ATLANTIC S.S. UNB\n(Prom 81. loonl\nLnko Eric...March 5 L. Manitoba...Mar 1\u00bb\nALLAN LINE\n(From Si John)\nBavarian March SParisian....Man* 12\nDOMINION LINE\n(From Portland!\nCanada March 12 Vancouver..March !6\nAMERICAN LINE\nSt. Louis....March iNow York..March 12\nBED STAR LINE\nFinland March 6 Valeriana...March 12\nCUNARD LINE\nKtrurki March 6 Luc.-uila....March 12\nWHITE STAR LINE\nMajestic March 2 Oceanic March 9\nFRENCH LINE\nLa Champnpnc.Mar 31.ii Lorraine.Mar 10\nALLAN STATE LINE\nSiberian March 3 Corinthian..Mnrch 17\nContinental Rnlllnep nf Nnrlh Oprmnr\nLloyd, ft. A. P. and Italian tinea nn nnplt\ncation. Lowest ratcp on nil linen\nJ. S. CARTER. W.P.F.CUMMINH\nD.P.A.. Neleon tlen Act. Wlnnlne*\nCL^AN'NG AND RFPAIRIMG\nI wish to announce to the clthnns\nof Nelson nnd snrroundlntr district that\nI nm prepared to do all kinda of elein-\nInir and repairing on Ladles and Gentlemen's garments at reasonable prices.\nYour patronage solicited. Jamea Stewart.\nPhone 248. Opposite Queen's hotel.\nKOOTENAY RAILWAY AND NAV'\nOATION COMPANY. I.IMITTon\nOPERATINO\nK. & 8. RY. CO.\nI. N. A T. CO.\nEFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 7.\nK. ft S. RY.\nLv. 8.30 a.m...SANnON..Ar. 4.25 p.m.\nAr. 10.45 a.m....KASLO...Lv. 2.00 p.m.\nSTEAMER KASLO.\nLv, 1.30 p.m KASLO...Ar. 11.00 n.m.\nAr. 4.30 p.m... NELSON.... Lv 8.00 a.m.\nP. H. WALSH, Superintendent.\nCLUB HOTEL\nCor. Stanley and Blttca Sts.. Nolnon. B.C\nRATES 11.00 PER DAY.\nUnder now mnnnRomf\"nt Qood ronmn.\nfirst olnsB menls. 25 cents, nix o'clock dinner. Special rntes to ntr-ndy hoarders.\nJOHN OBJLNT. Manager.\nSynopsis of Regulation! for disposal of\nMinerals on Dominion Lands In Manl-\ntoba, tbe Northwest Territortss and tha\nTukon Territory.\nCoal.\u2014Coal lands may be purchased at 810\nper acre for soft coal and 890 for anthracite.\nNot more than 890 acres can be acquire-1 by\none individual or company. Royalty at the\nrate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds\nshall be collected on tbe gross output\nQuarts.\u2014Persons of eighteen years and\nover and joint stock companies holding free\nminer's certificates may obtain entry for a\nmining location.\nA free miner's certificate Is granted for\none or more years,.not exceeding Ave. up*\non payment in advance of $7.60 per annum for an Individual, and from $60 to UN\nper annum for a company, according to\ncapital.\nA free miner having discovered mineral\nIn place, may locate a claim 1500x1600 feet\nby marking out the same with two legal\nposts, bearing location notices, one at each\nend on the line of the lode or vein.\nThe claim shall be recorded, within fifteen\ndays If located within ten mllea ol a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or\nfraction. The fee for recording a claim Is\n$6.\nAt least $ioo must be expended on the\nu-ialm sack year tt HH ta tha mining rat*\ndel In tleu thei-uui W tten $M) na* been ex\npended or paid, the locator may upon having a survey made, and upon complying\nwith other requirements, purchase the land\nit $1.00 an acre.\nPermission ma> be gnu-ted by tbe mill\nHter of the interior to locate claims con\nmining Iron and mica, also copper. In the\nYukon territory, of an area not exceeding\n100 acres.\nThe patent.tor a mining location shall\nprovide for the payment of royalty on the\n-tales not exceeding Ave per oent\nPacer Mining Manitoba and tha N.W.T.,\nexcepting the Tukon Territory.\u2014Placer\nmining claims generally are 100 feet square;\nentry fee, th. renewable yearly. On the\nNorth Saskatchewan river claims for either\noar or bench, the former being 100 teet long\n-ind extending between high and tow water\nmark The latter Includes bar diggings bin\nextends hack to the base of the hill or bank,\nbut not exceeding 1,000 feet Where steam\npower Is used, claims 200 feet wide may be\nobtained.\nDredging In the rivers of Manitoba and\nthe N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory.\u2014A free miner may obtain only two\nleases of Ave miles each for a term of\ntwenty years, renewable In the discretion of\nthe minister of the Interior.\nThe lessee's right is confined to the submerged bed or bars of the river below Iff*\nwater mark; and subject to the rights of\nall persons who have, or who may receive\nentries for bar diggings or bench claims,\nexcept on the Saskatchewan river, where\nthe lessee may dredge to high water mark\non each alternate leasehold.\nThe lessee shall have a dredge In operation within one season from the date of the\nlease for each five miles, but where a person or company has obtained more than ons\nlease one dredge tor each Qfteen miles or\ntraction Is sufficient Rental $10 per annum\nfor each mils of river leased. Royalty at\nthe rate of two and a half per cent collected on the output after It exceeds $10,000.\nDredging In the Tukon Territory-\u2014Six\nleases of Ave miles each may be granted to\na free miner for a term of twenty years,\nalso renewable.\nThe tesaee's right Is confined to the submerged bed or bars jn the river below low\nwater mark, that boundary to be Axed by\nIts position on the 1st day of August In the\nyear of the date of the lease,\nThe lessee shall have one dredge ln operation within two years from the date of the\nlease, and one dredge for each five miles\nwtthln six years from such date. Rental,\n1100 per mile for Arst year, and $10 per mite\nfor each subsequent year. Royalty, same as\nplacer mining.\nPlacer Mining In the Tukon Territory.\u2014\nCreek, gulch, river and hill claims Bhall not\nexceed 250 feot In length, measured on the\nbase line or genera) direction of the creek\nof gulch, the width being from 1,000 to 2,000\nfeet. Alt other placer claims Bhall be 200\nfeet square.\nClaims are marked by two legal postB,\none at each end, bearing notices. Entry\nmust be obtained within ten days, if the\nclaim Is within ten miles of mining recorder's office. Ons extra day allowed for each\nadditional ten miles or fraction\nThe person or company staking a claim\nmust hold a free miner's oertlAcate.\nTe discoverer of a new mine Is entitled to\na claim 1,000 feet tn length, and tf the\nparty consist* of two, 1600 feet altogether,\non the output of which no royalty shall be\ncharged, the rest of the party ordinary\nclaims only.\nEntry fee. $10. Royalty at th' rate of\ntwo and one-half per cent on the value of\nthe gold shipped from the Yukon Territory\nto be paid to the Comptroller\nN'o free miner shall receive a gram of\nmore than one mining claim on rich aep\n.irate river, creek or gulch, bui the \u25a0ami\nminer may hold any number of --lalnif by\nimrchuse, and free miners may work their\nclaims In partnership by Allng notice ant\npaying fee of $2. A claim may be abar*\ndoned, and another obtained on the same\ncreek, gulch or river, by giving notice and\npaying a fee.\nWork must be done on a claim each year\nto the value of at least $200,\nA certificate thai work ha* been dune\nmust be obtained each year; If not, the\n\u2022laltn shit!) be deemed to be abandoned, and\nopen to occupation and entry by a free\nminer.\nThe boundaries or a claim may be de\nrlned absolutely b> having a survey mad\u00ab\niml publishing notices in the Yukon Offlcliv\n\u25a0layette\nHydraulic Mining. Yukon Territory.\u2014Lu\n\u25a0ulhitis nultable for hydraulic mfntng. hav\ning a frontage of from one to Ave miles\nind a depth of one mne or more, may bf\nleaned for twenty years, provided the\n\u2022ground haa been prospected by the applicant or bis agent; Is found to be uusuttablr\nTor placer mining; and does not Include\nwithin Its boundaries any mining \u25a0\u25a0lii'mi-\nalready granted A rental uf SlfrK for each\nmile of frontage, and roya.lt} al the rate\nof two and one-halr per cotit on tbe value\nof the gold shipped from the Territory are\ncharged. Operations must be commenced\nwithin one year from the date of the tease,\nand not less than $5,000 must be expended\nannually. The lease excludes all base\nmetals, quartz and coal, and provides for\nthe withdrawal of unoperated land for agricultural or building purposes.\npetroleum.\u2014All unanoroprlutcd Dominion\nLands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory ore\nopen to prospecting for petroleum, and the\nminister may reservo for an Individual or\ncompany having machinery on the land to\nbo prospected, an area of 640 acres Bboutd\nthe prospector discover oil in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding W0 acres,\nIncluding the oil well and such other land\nas may be determined, will be sold to the\n1 (scovery at the rnte of $1,00 an sore, suh-\nsubject to royalty at such rate as may be\nr-trvprffled by order-In-council.\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa, Bept\nnot.\nJAMES A SMART,\nDepuby MlrtBtar of tha\n THB DAILY ffttWS: TUESDAY. MABCH 8, 1904\n2*W+****tj*************trfo\nABOUT ONE MAN IN TEN I\ndoes not get his offico supplies\n\u2022 trom MORLEY A CO.\nWE'RE AFTER THAT MAN I\nAhout ono man In ten doesn't\nknow his neighbors nre saving\nmoney on every doal becauso\nthey do so.\nWE'RE AFTER THAT MAN !\nWith up-to-date goods! With\nlow prices! With fair dealing\nand wo expect to get his orders.\nARE TOU THE TENTH MAN ?\nWE'RE AFTER YOU*! !\n1 MORLEY h Co.\nBOOKSELLERS * BTATIONBRI\nNELSON, B. O.\nOALT\nAND WOOD OP ALL\nKINDS.\nTerms Spot Cub.\nW. P. Tierney\nTelephone 265\nBaker Street\nPBIOB or METALS.\nNew York, March 7\u2014Bar sliver 67 7-8;\namalgamated copper 47; electrolytic\ncopper 12 3-8; spelter easy.\nLondon, March 7.\u2014Lead, \u00a312.\nNELSON'S NEWS Of THE DAK\nOn Sunday, March 6th, the wife ot\nDaniel Grant, ot Cedar street, ot a sou.\nIn this city on Sunday, March 6th,\nthe wife of Eugene F. Miller, of Mill\nstreet, of a son. '\nThe steamer Kaslo yesterday brought\ndown two carloads of Reco ore for the\nHall Mines smelter.\nT. G. Blackstock, of the War Eagle,\nCentre Star and St, Eugene mines, returned on Sunday evening from a visit\nto Rossland. He Is here for the purpose\nof participating ln the conference of\nsilver-lead miners on Wednesday.\nDr. W. A. Hendryx has succeeded In\nsaving 83.3 per cent of the values In the\nfirst run at tho Mountain Lion plant, ot\nRepublic, with his new process. The\ndoctor claims that the cost of treatment\nwill not exceed $1.50 per ton.\nThe Canadian Pacific Telegraphs bas\nreduced the rate on messages from Nelson and vicinity to Manitoba and points\nin the eastern portion ot the Northwest\nTerritories from $1 to 75c. This is for\nmessages of ten words and under.\nJ. M. Macdonald, accountant at the\nRossland branch of the Bank of British\nNorth America, bos been promoted to\nthe position of manager of the Kaslo\nbranch. He will move to Kaslo this\nweek, where he succeeds George H.\nWinter. I |i I\nThis afternoon at 3 o'clock In the\nboard of trade rooms the annual genera?\nmeeting of the Kootenay Lake general\nhospital society will be held. The reports for the year will be submitted and\nthe election of directors for the ensuing\nyear will take place.\nBy an arrangement between the C.P.R.\nand the B. C. Lumber & Shingle Manu-\nfncturlne Association, the freight from\nconst points to the territories on lumber\nhas been reduced tl per 1,000. The local\nauthorities here say the new rating does\nnot affect Kootenay points, where the\nrate has already been lowered.\nThe sudden spring thaw which commenced on Sunday has made the Ride-\nwalks around the city off the main thor-\nougfares almost Impassible. In many\nplaces there Is now nearly two feet of\neoft slush that could easily be got rid\nof bv a little trouble If every one Interested would do bis share of shoveling.\nP. Briihn. of Portland, passed through\nthe city yesterday en route from New\nYork to Portland., He left In the oven-\nsi lag for Rossland. where he will stop\nover for several days. For five or six\nyears Mr. Bruhn was employed by the\nLo Pol Mining Co. as storekeeper at\nBraslnnd, and he has many friends ln\nthat city.\nWilliam Reld, a deckhand on the\nsteamer Kaslo, had a narrow escape\nfrom drowning yesterday. He was en\npnard |n loading cordwood at one of the\nfuel stot'ons along the lake when he was\nknocked off the gangway Into the water,\nand several minutes elapsed before his\ncompanions fished him out with a grap-\npllng hook.\nCharles Forbes McHardy of this city,\nhns been gazetted a notary public and\nTOWEL\nSOAP\nDo vou use it for tlio laundry?\nA 2 1-2 lb. bar, around each bar\na towel is wrapped, worth the\nprice we ask for the soap.\n25cts\nThis week we are offering a\nspecial bargain in pure castilo soap,\nimported from Marseilles; threo\nlarge bars for a $1; regular prico\n40 cents a bar.\nT. S. McPherson\nPHONE 10.\nH.&M. BIRD\nDISTRICT AGENTS FOR C. P. R.\nLANDS\u2014Lota ln Nelson; terms one-\nthird cash. Agricultural and Timber\nLands.\nCANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE\nCORPORATION\u2014Loans on Real Estate,\n8 per cent Interest, first mortgage.\nOCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE\nCORPORA1. 3N\u2014Sickness and Accident\npolicies.\nMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.-\nBest ln the world. Ask for rates.\nFRE INSURANCE\nBest Canadian, Scotch and English\nCompanies.\nREAL ESTATE-FOR SALE\n$11100\u2014A six roomed house and lot on\nVictoria street west, very handy for\nC, P. R. depot, all modern improvements.\nEasy terms to suit purchaser.\n$1600\u2014A five roomed cottage and two\ncorner lots on Mill street. Good position, all modern improvemets .\n?1,300\u2014A five roomed houso and two cornor lots, next to the corner of Stanley and Observatory streets. $800\nCash, balance terms.\nFOR RENT\nJ8.00\u2014Four roomed cottage corner of\nWard and Gore streets.\n$20.00\u2014Eight roomed house, all conveniences, on Park street, near Vernon.\n$10.00\u2014Four roomed cottage near the\ncar barn. Calsomlned and renovated\nthroughout.\nWANTED\u2014Desirable properties for sale.\nWe have purchasers.\nBRUSHES\nStill after the Dust. A great number have provided themselves with\nthese brushes but thero are still\nplenty left for everybody at\nMcLachlan Bros,\nHardware Merchants\nO. F. Pownall of Fort Steele, has been\nappointed a justice of the peace. H. C.\nShaw, of Greenwood, barrister, has been\nappointed a court of revision and appeal\nfor the Kettle River and Vernon Assessment districts.\nIn chambers yesterday before his\nhonor judge Forln, R. W. Hannington,\non behalf of the plaintiffs in four cases\not Amas, Brown, Allan and Arnot vs.\nProvost, C.P.R. garnishees, and T. Mc-\nNlsh & Co., claimants, obtained an order\nthat tho claimants appear forthwith and\nstate their claim.\nThomas Morgan has been assigned to\nthe East Kootenay Inspection district\nfor coal and metalliferous mines, with\nheadquarters at Cranbrook. The appointment dates from March 18th and Inspector Archibald Dick bas been assigned to\nthe Vancouver Island and coast district\nfrom March 21st.\nG. 0. Buchanan, administrator of the\nlead bounty, was at the Strathcona last\nnight, and will go on to Trail today, returning here on Wednesday. A second\nbatch of claimants for the lead bounty\nhave sent ln their papers, tbe Highland\nmine heading the list, as before. Somo\nof the first claim papers sent to Ottawa\nhave been returned for minor corrections, but presumably the others had\ngone through all Tight, and the checks\nhave probably reached the miners by\nnow. The last claimants Included shipments up to February 29th.\nA middle aged Chinese gardener died\nat his shack about a mile and a half\nbeyond the Silver King tramway on last\nFriday under suspicious circumstances.\nA physician was called ln just after the\nman died and he reported the case to\nthe provincial medical health officer,\nwho at once Investigated. It was found\nthat the Chinaman had died from smallpox and the provincial authorities burled\nthe body in quicklime on tbe spot and\nburned the shack with all its contents.\nTwo Chinamen who were with the deceased during the letter's Illness and\nafter his death are now under quarantine.\nThomas Llewellyn, an old timer in tho\nCrow's Nest coal fields, was found dead\nin the boarding house at Coal creek on\nThursday morning last He had complained of a pain In hlB side, and ho bad\nbeen under the doctor's care for several\ndays. Llewellyn was a Welshman ono\nabout 50 yearB of ago. He had followed\nrailroading, but for some time past he\nhas worked in tho mines. Tho funeral\nwas held on Friday.\t\nV*.<\/iU\/i<\/W\/a'\u00bb*\/ibWi*ilii\\ty\u00bb\u00ab<\\l\/ ,iUMMi!\/\u00bbl\/\\l\/ir\/>i\/\u00bbMJA\u00bbA.\/*\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n\u25a0a\n_\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3 Nelson, Trail, Rossland\n3\nSPARKLING DIAMOND\nJEWELRY\nThe latest Improvements ln settings, Insuring the maximum\nsecurity, display and sparkle. The designs aro the latest new century\nstyles. Lowest prices, quality considered.\nRINGS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, TIARAS, SCARF PINS, ETC.\nYou are wolcomo to call and examine. We challenge comparison\nwith other stocks.\nEWERT BROS. |\nJewelers and Engravers 9\nHOTEL ARRIVALS,\nHume.\u2014William Quast, Hanover; W.\nN. Brayton, John Mackenzie, Spokane;\nE. N. Belknap, A. J. Curie, Kaslo; Mrs.\nJ. J. Stretzel, Phoenix; R. A. Upper,\nRevelstoke; K. Jones, W. A Boultbee\nVancouver; J. Quail, Woodstock; T. M.\nDavis, J. A. Henderson, Hamilton; D.\nMcLeod, Winnipeg; J. S. Neill, Granby,\nQueebc; J. A. Whitehead, Slocan; Mrs.\nW. B. Davcy, Grand Forks; D. W. Moore,\nTrail; J. A. Kinney, Rossland.\nTHE STKATHCONA.\n(FORMERLY HOTBL 1'HAIK.)\nStrathcona.\u2014G. O. Buchanan, John L.\nRetallack, Kaslo; J. W. Skoda, G. R.\nHough and wife, Spokane; B. W. Widdowson, Ymlr; G, T. Smellie, Vancouver; T. G. Blackstock, Toronto.\nQuoens.\u2014H. S. Taylor, Seattle; P. Mc-\nCosh, wife and child, Orlllia, Ontario;\nE. B. Allan, Eholt; T. R. Newman, Rossland; F. Piper, Oklahoma; Thomas\nAherll, W. Super, Nakusp.\nGrand Central.\u2014John A. Coulson, Midway; Herbert Smith, City; George Brod-\nerick, S. Berry, Nakusp; F. Nelson, Revelstoke; William Tiurahle, W. H. Davidson, Slocan.\nMadden.\u2014Mrs. Kirk, Lethbrldge; D.\nMcBoath, Seattlo; W. J. Hare, Coma-\npllx; P. Pons and wife, Fernle; F. M.\nStevenson. Lytton.\nTremont.\u2014P. R. Martin, Venus mine;\nI,. M. Mackenzie, Sllverton; R. D. Mlt-\nIt's a Pleasure\nib #*\nTo have a good Watch and to have It\nkeeping right time. You are assured of\nthis pleasure if you use ono of our\nStandard Watches.\nWe will also guarantee you satisfaction\nwith your old watch if you allow us to\ndo the necessary repairing on it\nWatches and repair work aro equally\nguaranteed.\nPATENAUDE Bros.,\nWATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS\nSEEDS SEEDS\nSEEDS\nFlower and Garden Seeds\nWHITE CLOVER AND LAWN GRASS SEED. Now is the\ntime to start your early seeds. Let us have your orders early.\nCanada Drug & Book Go.\nTORONTO PRICES.\nEvery Dollar Talks\nSometimes a dollar says a great deal. In Jewelry a dollar purchase does not\namount to much. It Is usually a very orinary trinket. But you would' be surprised to see what a dollar will buy with ub today. Just ask us the next time\nyou are down town. Let us show you what we can give you for a dollar. Incidentally we will be happy to Bhow you what we can give you for two, and three\nand four dollars, and maybe a hundred, i.\nThe Leading\nJeweler\nJ. J. Walker\nCASH PRICES\n7 canB tomrttoei 51.00\n10 cans Peas 1.00\nEverything \u201e _\\ \u00a3?..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: iS\nft 4rl_- C cans Strawberries l.oo\nOT lllC 6 oans Raspberrloi IM\n^.t fl cans Peaches l.Oo\nH itipqI\" fi cans Pear8 lift\n1 Ill-Co I 6 cans Plums l.oo\nAnn1i4vr 10 cans Jam 1.00\nV\/UtllllY 1^ cans Salmon 1.00\n\"** * 10 lbs Seeded Raisins l.oo\n10 lbs Cleaned Currants 1,00\nJ. A. Kirl(patrick & Co., Ltd.\nWholesale and Reta'l GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.\nTHE ONTARIO ACCIDENT COMPANY\nHolds tho record for paid claims.\nUPWARDS OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS\npaid In Nolson and the vicinity within a year.\nBRYDCES, BLAKEMORE & CAMEi)0N, Limited\nchell, A. Shetland, Sandon; D. Mansfield, Moyle; O. Peterelt, Kaslo; R. Dade,\ncity.\nNelson.\u2014A. Nicholson, London, Ont;\nMrs. W. R. Beattle, T. Hinkle, Spokano;\nW. Evans, Crlpplo Creek; J. A. Whitehead, Rainbow Trout Ranch.\nLakevlew.\u2014David T. Brady, Kootenay\nLanding; George Broderlck, Nakusp.\nOwing to the pronounced thaw which\ncommenced on Saturday night, the ice at\nthe rink was in no shape for the postponed Nelson-Rossland hockey match,\nwhich was fixed for last evening. The\ngame was postponed early ln the day\nyeBterday, but may be arranged for later\non If a cold snap comes and Ice can he\ngot.\nThe Aaron Johnson dramatic company\n.will give the rollicking comedy entitled\n\"Plnnlgan's Fortune\" at the Nelson\nopera house on Thursday evening. Between acts there' will be some Interesting specialties. For Instance, von Wegen\nwill perform some wonderful feats with\nthe lariat. He is nn expert with the rope\nand his tricks aro well worth seeing. Mr.\nJohnson will give some fine recitations.\nBesides there will bo some excolelnt\nsinging. Tho performances promise to\nhe both Interesting and entertaining.\nWE WILL BUY\n5000 YALE KOOTEtiAY ICE STOCK\nSOUTH AFRICAN WAR SCRIP\nM'DERMID & M'HARDY\nMINING AND INVESTMENT STOCKS. NELSON. B. C.\nD. J, Robertson & Co,\nFurniture Dealers\nHIGH GRADE\nDon't forget those Go Carts\nPRICES RIGHT\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nPARIOBS BAKEB IT.\nGraduate of % r's Colege of En) aiming\nNELSON, B O.\nPhones. Day \u00a392, Night 142\nThe south hound train on the Nelson\n& Fort Sheppard ral.way, which connects\nat Northport with the train for Spokane, did not reach Northport till C\no'clock last evening, when it should\nhave reached there ahout 13 noon. The\nsame train north hound did not leave\nNorthport until S p. m. It was 9.50\nwhen it arrived at Waneta and at 12.30\nthis morning It had not arrived at Ymlr.\nIt will be somo time after 3 o'clock this\nmorning before It arrives In this city.\nTho detention-was caused by mudslides.\nA largo attendance of members and\nsroctntors greeted the Fraser administration's flrst session at tbo Success Club's\nmock parliament last evening. Tho premier outlined the policy of tho government. Mr. Croasdalle Introduced a\nresolution calling on the dominion fjov-\nornmeut to encourage Imperial p'vYr-\ncnllal trade. Judgo Forln moved an amendment recommending no further\nCanadian preference without a subtlau-\ntlal return from Britain. The debate\nwas animated, Mr. Blakemnre's s.'fich\nIn opposition being especially adm'itd.\nOn motion of Mr. Graham the rebate\nwas adjourned, and will be continued\nnext Monday with some usual m;!iJe-\ntlons relaxed.\nToronto, Mnrch 7.\u2014Lincoln county\nconservatives today nominated Dr.\nJessop, M.L.A., for the legislature. The\nPeel county conservatives nominated\nRichard Blnln, M.P., for the commons,\n:22a\nChemical Fertilizers\nTHE ONLY FERTILIZER TO USE\u2014A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION \u2014GIVES\nRESULTS.\nUnqualified endorsements rocelved from all who used It last year and repeat orders pouring ln.\nIt pays to Fertlllzo your grounl scientifically. No guess work ahout Chemical\nFertilizers.\nOrder early as no Stock wll be currloil here. i\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited:\nT-'ootcnay Agents\u2014Victoria Chemical Company, Limited. \u2022. \\\nDo You Like Baked Beans?\nHERE\nISA\nSNAP\nBOSTON BAKED BSANS\n3 lb. Can 15c.\nWe offer 5 cases only at this price\nBell Trading Co.\nTKe New Drug Stor<\nOur opening, which wns postponed to await our eastern shipments!\nwill be held 011 Thursday, March, 10th, mid the public is invited trt\nvisit us. J\nEach lady customer will receive n present of a bottlo of good per!\nfume. Each child a bag of candies, nnd thero are cigars for the men.\nOpening day, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th.\nOUR MOTTO \u2014 \"It Pays to Deal With RUTHERFORD.\"\nWm. RUTHERFORD, Druggist\nWard Street, three doors below Baker, Nelson, B. C. \/\nFresh Cabbage |\nJUST ARRIVED\u2014The finest quality ever offered\nat thla Beason of the y**\".\nTRY IT\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO., Limited\nWHOLESALE ONLT\nWBT FEBT\nAre tho Quickest step to tho Doctor's\nBill. Buy our good reliable Footwear and Bave paying the Doctor.\nThe Royal\nAndrew 6 Morrison, Props.\nAGENTS FOB\nTHE SLATER SHOE\nTHE J. & T. BELL SHOE\nAUCTION SALE\nOF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\nThursday March 10th, 2 p.m.\nActing under Instructions from Mrs.\nT. M. Ward we will offer for sale at the\nresidence, corner Victoria and Josephine\nstreets, all of the household furniture\nconsisting of:\nBedroom Sets, Child's Crib, Singer\nSewing Machine, Hot Blast Stove, Sylvian Wood Heater, Bulwer Lytton's\nWorks, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, Sideboard, Rockers, Center Tables, Electric\nLight Fixtures, Mantle Bed, Extension\nTable, Carpets, Rugs, Bed Linen, Kitchen Utensils, Etc.\nGoods on view morning of sale.\nTERMS CASH.\n0. A. Waterman & Co.\nS.UCTIONHBRS.\nThat this is by far the largest and\nbest offering ln high grade Furniture we have ever made.\nThe goods are all of the latest design, and we have a wide variety to\nselect from,\nMorris' Chairs $12.00 Up\nLadles' Dressing Tables.. 115.00 Up\nBureaus and Stands, Bev.\nMirror 1U.00 Up\nOak Dining Tables $14.00 Up\nOak Dining Chairs S 2.50 Up\nWe handle Carpets, Linoleums,\nand Oilcloths, with values that cannot be beaten.\nD. McArthup & Co.\nFurniture Dealers\nar-d Undertakers '\n5 and 10 \/-\\cre Blocks\nof land, suttnble for milt growing, close to\nNelson, fronting on lake, within 16 minutes\nof electric cars; can be Irrigated all over.\nFinest location ln the Kootenay. For Sale,\nApply O. Newlln*. Box fiaa. Nelson, B. C.\nHIGH-CLASS CORSET\nSALE\nA chance ladios soldom got in B. C. TVc aro overstocked in\nhigh priced Corsets. La Vida nnd TV. B.\nThreo lines that wo will sell nt less than cost to clear out: La\nVida, number 090, regular prico $0.00, cut to cloar $4.50.\nW. B., number 902, 959, and 969, regular price $3.50. cut to\ncloar $2.00.\nLa Vida Corsets on salo aro in whito and black. *W. B. in drab\nonly.\nKERR & OO.\nWARD AND BAKER tftt)..\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. 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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":"1904-03-08 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":"1904-03-08 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":""}]}