{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","Series":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"7211052d-45f0-48a2-bb8e-10881f88b7d5","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2016-05-17","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1909-10-20","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/mherald\/items\/1.0310938\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" I\n\" Empire \" Tjr^writer j\nFor ease of operation Pftyi- ,\nin results produced, _.. \"\u00ab4i \u00a3,-.\nis unsurpassed. Price, Mi) On i_._\u00bb\u201e T*rf\nInterior Publishing Co., - Agents \u25a0\nThe Mail-Herald\nVisiting Cards\nA Specialty\nInterior Publishing Company\nPtimers and Publishers\nVol. 15.-No 74\nREVELSTOKE. B. 0. OCTOBEE20 1909\n$2.50 Per Year\nC. B. Hume & Co, Ltd\nStores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.\nits not the Clothes that\nmakes the Boy. But fine\nfeathers make fine birds.\nDress the boy well he will\nappreciate it s-uit of our \" Lion\nBrand Clothes'.\"\nNew .Stock of WinterclotLes\njust arrived.\nFine Two Piece Suit, double\nbreasted line tweeds, m greys,\nbrowns, etc., padded shoulders,\nhand-made lapels; just ;like his\nDad'e at $5.50\nA neat and- nobby dark\ngrey Norfolk for the little chaps\na very dressy suit... .$2.50\nSmall hoys' Blanket Cloth\nCoals, trimmed wiih red, red\nHatinel lining ami red piping.\n$5.00\nHig hoys' Overcoats, dark\ngrey cloth, a ' very taking style\nto be hnd for $5.50 and $6.00 \" LJlQlft JBs'&Ild \"\nhe new Cossack Ulster with high collar in dark brown,\nmude for hoys who know.. $T.50 t0 $11.00\nmm\nTtiu College Suit\nFREE\nWith any Suit or Overcoat we give the boy a School\nBf.g worth .50 cents free.\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nStores at Revelstoke and Arrowhead,\n\u25bao-oooo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-\nSTOVES\nNow is the time to think about your\nHeating Stoves. We have just received\na car from the best makers in Canada.\nWe are not tied down to only one factory,\nbut take our choice from lhe best makers.\nAirtight Heaters for Wood at $3.50. $4.50 and $5.00\nAirtight Heaters, cast top, $6.50, 7.50,8.50 and 9.00\nCoal and Wood Heaters - from $8.00 to $15.00\nSee our new line of Hot Blast Heaters\nLet us explain the new features\nRANGES\nHere again wc have chosen from the\nbest factories in Canada and the States.\nLook over the list:\nThe Great Majestic\nClare Bros.\nStewart Mfg. Co.\nTilden Gurney Co.\nCopp Bros.\nMoffat Mfg. Co.\nKvery Range sold under au absolute\nguarantee. We have not one dissatisfied\ncustomer in Kootenay. We arc never\ntoo busy to show off our stock.\nLawrence Hardware Co. Ltd\nTinsmlthing Plumbing\nSUPREME\nCOURT SITS\nFall Assizes at Revelstoke\u2014Two\nCases Heard\u2014Italian Throat\nCutters Sentenced to Ten\nYears in Penitentiary\nThe Fall Assizes opened at Revelsloke yesterday before Mr. Justice\nClement.\nliltANI) .H'ltY\nThe following constituted the Grand\nJury:\u2014Messrs. F.W. Laing (loremmi),\nF, McCarty, W. B. Robertson, J. Guy\nBarber, H, McKinnon, M. Stortz, R-\nHowson, J. M, Kellie, J. Abrahamson,\nR. J. Stewart, A. H. Allen, W. Hay-\nlock, F. H. Young.\nhis lordship's charge\nHis Lordship, addressing the Urand\nJury, aaid there were two charges to\nbe beard. They had a certain part to\nplay iu the prosecution of justice and\nwere there as a butler between the\nCrown and the accused. Their law\nplaced round tbe man accused a gocd\nmany safeguards. lu the lirst place\nhe had a preliminary bearing before a\nmagistrate. That, the law did not\nconsider enough and the grand jury\nwere called upon to go iuto the whole\n{nets. They only beard the witnesses\nfor the Crown aud the question they\nhad to ask was, had the Crown made\nout a sufficiently good case to call\nupon tbe defence? They bad beard\nthe expression that in a criminal case\nthe accused always had the benelit of\nthe doubt. To tbe grand jury he\nwould reverse the principle and say\nthey should give the benelit of tbe\ndoubt to the Crown, so that the matter might be fully threshed out before\nthe petty jury. In that connection\ntbey might consider whether the time\nhad not arrived when the grand jury\nmight not be done away with. To\nhim it seemed to be rather a waste of\npublic money and tbeir time where a\npreliminary investigation was gone\ninto. Tbey might, however, think it\nbetter to have this safeguard thrown\naround nu ....cticc.l pci-eon.\nWith reuard to tbeir other duties\ntbey were drawn Irom a large district\nand had the right as grand jurors to | sh(,ulo fo'r \u201e montll\ninspect all public institutions whether Tu Mr ui|lall. Komeosaid \"Frank.\nDominion, Provincial, ur municipal,' gut Wm llow; 8ec it be got auy\nand to make any suggestions as to the | B10ne,,\u00bb I called out, \"you have not\nway these institutions were being ! n nie yei\u201e\nmaintained, and managed. They had | Mike Julian, examined by Mr.\nalso the right to draw tbe attention ol Scott| giive cof.oijorative evidence\nthe Government or public authorities , \u201eimilar to that published by us at the\nmany matters of public interest in ! l)re|imillliry enquiry. Oame out\nWith the attempted murder of F\nO-setti.\nMr. J. M. Scott appeared for tbe\nCrown and Mr. Gillan for the accused\nRomeo, and Mr, McCarter for the\naccused .Sheldo.\nThe following jury was sworn in:\u2014\nJames Jones, Gus. Hedstrum, G. Hay,\nN. McEiichern, W. Murray, S. Norman, A. Granat, N. T. Edwards, A\nDavidson, A. Cato, Jos. Hoak, W. E,\n! Smith. Mr. McEachern was cliOHen\nforeman.\nI Mr. Scott outlined the case for the\nprosecution. Onthe Friday Ursetti was\nat Julian's house. He went out to tbe\nnext house and on returning he was\nattacked by two men whom be leoog-\nuised in the prisoners. One held him\nand the other cut bis throat with a\nrazur. Mike Julian recognised tbe\ntwo prisoners as the men running\naway.\nWitnesses were ordered out ol\nCourt.\nF. Orsetti, examined hy Mr. Scott,\nrepeated the evidence given at the\npreliminary enquiry and which was\nfully published bv us at the time.\nCross-examined by Mi. McCarter:\u2014\nRomeo is higher than Sheldo by eight\ninches. (Prisoners bere stood up,\nshowing hbight of both men to be the\nsame). The men could have killed\nbim if they wanted to. Had uo previous quarrel with tbem.- W.is light\nwhen this happened, BiV-At half-past\nnine o'clock. Saw the men when he-\nwas at freight shed aud theu saw\nthem walking about eix times past\nthe house where he lived. When he\nwent into the housj he toid thein the\nSicilian (meaning Sheldo) had cut\nhim.\nCross-examined by Mr. Gillan: Rumen was the one who caught me. It\nwas a taller man than Sheldo thai\ncaught him and held me. Am positive oue went without a hat. They\ndid not ruu by Gallicano's. San-\nMike Julian at gate when 1 hollered.\nWaa ten or twelve feet from the gate\nwhen they attacked me. Old mini\nJulian, bis wife, Mrs. Demore, May\nCasbato and my brother were in the\nbouse at the time. They all came out\nwhen I hollered. Romeo had razor in\nleft baud. Was going for stores, not\nfor beer. I had no beer before that\nnigbt.\nTo Judge Clemeut; Am sure it waB\nRomeo. Made u mistake iu saying be\nis taller than Sheldo. Knew liomeo\nfor three years and a bull and knew\nthe district. S\u201e- fur as lhe work ol\ngrand juries was concerned it looked\nto him very much ol a larce. Here\nthey hud a minister of lhe Crown\nrepresenting tbem aud it always struck\nbim if tbey went to iheir members or\nministers they would be much more\nlikely to effect their purpose than by\nplacing Iheir suggestions ou a piece of\npaper ami finding it pigeon-holed as\nwas usually the c.i9e.\nTbere were two case* belore tbem.\nThe first was against two men attacking a man witb a knife with intent to\nkill, and a second count charged them\nwith intent to do grievous bodily\nbarm. It would be for them to oon- .gUed p,atform ,\u201e ,h, ;,u, i,,,,,,,, i \u201e\u201e,,,,\naider the evidence and return a bill on i t0,d m(J th|U flom(J mftn a8ke(, him fol\none or both couuta in accordance\n[Ulry, liame out ol\ngate because I heard Fred aboul; met\nhim about the gale. Qloud was running Iroiu hia neck. Saw Sheldo and\nRomeo run reruns the atreet alter the\ncutting and Faleelti joined them\ndross-examined by Mr. MoOarler:\u2014\nlt was dark where it happened, but\nligbt below. One was taller lliiin the\nother. At the bearing ol the Falaotti\ncaae aaid I know Falactti, but did not\nknow the other fellows. Could not\ntell wbo tbey were at the gate, but\nrecognised tbem iu the light an men\nI had aeen around. Told those in the\nbouse the men who did tbis were the\nsume lulluws who passed the freight\ntherewith. The other case was thut\nof being an accessory, aud it was for\nthem to say whether the evidence\njustified this or whether he wbb merely a spectator in which case tbere\nwould be no bill.\nD1V0B0E Mill\nTiie divorce ease \\\\ barton v. Wharton from Wigwam waa then called,\nMr. W. I, Briggs appearing lor tbe\npetitioner. Evidence of petitioner\nwas taken and udmiesioiis from the\nrespondent put iu as to infidelity.\nHis Lordship granted tbe decree asked\nfor.\nThe Court then adjourned till 2 p.m.\nTKUE IUI.I.S\nOn the Courl resuming the Grand\njury presented true bills in all cases,\nand tbe f reman, Mr. Laing, hinted as\ntbey concurred in Hie Lordship's\nviews aa to the uscleesiiess of Grand\nJury presentments tbey didn't iutend\nto make any presentment.\nHia Lordship wus glad to bear tbat\nthey endorsed bis views und thanked\nthem for their services.\nMr. .I. M. Scott, Crown Prosecutor,\n. iiud u nolle prosequi iu the case\nagainst Falsetti lor aiding and aliening in the tliruHl-cutting place.\nIHI T.llliMl-i I TTI.Vr, I A.-I\nlhe .lalians, K'link Sheldo und\nVlncemo Romeo, were then charged\npurt of bis money.\nCross-examined by Mr. (iillan:\u2014I\nwas coming out oi house when Orsetti\ncalled out. Might bave staled in\nprevious bearing I knew Sheldo a\nmonth, but was ao rattled I did nut\nknow wbat 1 was saying. Foster\nread it so laat 1 did not know what he\nwaB reading. Tuld yuu before I only\nsaw tbe men a couple ol days before\ntbie happened and I did not know\ntbem before. Know tbey were the\nsame men 1 saw al the freight shed\nplatform.\nT'liOB. Bain; Both accused were\narrested at Culgary on description sent\nout by bim. Searched lor Sheldo the\nnight affair occurred. Went to Ma-\nreno's bouse where he boarded and\ncuuld not Iiud him, From informa-\ntiun went to look for Romeo and\ncould not lind him either. Went to\nCalgury to bring Sheldo back. On the\ntiain a man he knew asked: \"Have\nyou got the Italian who was mixed up\nin the cutting scrape at linvelatnko.\"\nI replied: \" That is J-'rank thero.\nMr. McCarter objected to the statement being put before the jury till he\nexamined the witm-as as to tbo warning given to accused and proceeded to\nexamine bim.\nWitness replied Was satisfied accused understood quite well thii woar-\ning. Did not tell him the man lie\n(OontlWMd I D l'\u00bbst Tline.)\nPROVINCIAL\nELECTIONS\nFixed for November 25\u2014Parliament Dissolves Today\u2014Nominations Nov. II\u2014McBride's\nRailway Policy\nVICTORIA., Thia Day, Oct. 20.\u2014Parliament dissolves today. Nominations\nare lixed for November llth and elections for Nov. 25th,\nPremier McBride goes to country\non ruilway policy whereby he agrees\nwith Canadian Northern Railway Co\nto build 000 miles of railway, Province\nfouling money snd taking mortgage\non iviud. Railway pays Province four\nper cent\nC. P. FSHOPS\nVisit of Mr. Bury, C. P. R. General Manager.\nOn Sunday morning Mr. Bury, General Manager of tbe western section of\nthe V. ,'. It., visited Kevelstoke, and\nwas met by two deputations. Messrs.\nHowson, Cooke and Lyons interviewed\nhim as to linancial assistance for the\nextension of the X. M. 0. A, Mr,\nBury replied the Company had adopted the policy of aiding these institutions, Personally he was heart and\nsoul in their work. The company hud\nin view their establishment in all\ncentres where they had a number of\nemployees like Kevelstoke. The miil-\nter would have to stand over till spring\nhowever, when Iheir plans would be\nmatured nud he would be able to let\nthem know what the company would\ndo.\nTbe Board of Trade next met Mr.\nBury and discussed with him various\nmatters, but the principal was the reinstatement of tho C. P. H. shops liert\nand tbe handling at Hevelstoke uf the\nwhole of the mechanical work nf the\ndivision. Mi, Bury said he was\nglad to see tbey were in earnest\nly the fact that tbey were\nspending nearly $1(X1,IHKI in the im\npioveinent of their power plant. That\nplant had been very unreliable 80 fill\nand bad put I hem to ;l lot of inconvenience, but when they saw the people ready to help themselves tin C.I'.\n11. were willing to meet them and endeavor to co-operate with tbem iu\nbuilding up I heii cil y. The Company\nwould immediately begin the rehabilitation of tbeir shops in Hovolstake\nand would now steadily increase their\nstall aud plant. That, however, could\nmil be done all at once. 11 would lake\na year to complete their arrangements\nto handle all the work here bul the\nincrease would be begin, i ledintely\nand continued steadily till lhe shops\nwen- completely equipped with the\nmen und plant necessary to handle\nthe work..lb-expeeled In send here oil\nmore mechanics, married men with\nfamilies, within the next year.\nThe deputation thanked Mr. Bury\nfor his assurance.\nMessrs. Qrant Hall, Busteed, general\nsuperintendent, and Kilpatrick, divisional superintendent, accompanied\nMr. Bury.\nMOUNTAINEERING CLUB\nElect New President. Propose\nConstruction of Now Trail\nAt a meeting of the Revelstoke\nMountaineering Club Rev. .1. lt. Rob-\nertauii tendered his resignation as\npresident, and Mr. H. N. Coursier waa\nelected in his stead.\nThe secretary, Mr. Forde, stated the\ncost of the chalet on Ml. Hevelstoke\nhud been 110850, of which the public\nbud aubacribed sf 101 and the city paid\nth,' balance,\nA hearty vote ul thanka was accorded the city council for their assistance.\nOoniplaintl were mude that utensils\nplaced at chalet fur use ol visitor! hud\nbeon left ill u filthy condition, und one\nol the windows broken. It wai decided\nto give nolice tbe key might he had\nat C. K. Macdonald'a and only given\non condition the contents of the chalet\nwero left in proper shupe.\nIt wus resolved to place on record\nthe iipprcciutiol) of the Club ol tho\nsorvicca rendered by the late President, Hev. Mr. Robertson, The mat-\ntor ol opening 9 trail for tourista to\nMt. Begbie wai dincuased and it wus\nresumed to apply '\" \"'\" Provlnolal\nGovernment to provide a grant of\n|1000 lur the purpose in next estimates .\nthing\nthe Hunter,\nSPORTSMEN\nWho are in doubt as to\nwhere they can best obtain\nall kinds of Up-To-Date\nSporting Goods, should\nbear in mind the fact that\nwe carry a splendid stock\nof Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,\nTraps, Tents, Camp Stoves\nBlankets, and in fact every-\nTrapper and the Prospector.\nHEATING STOVES\nIt will soonbe time to purchase that Heater. We have\njust the stove to suit you and will be pleased to show you\nits good points. Remember that we are agents for the\nKootenay Range, which you will read of on another page.\nBOURNE BROS.\nGroceries Hardware McClary's Stoves Plumbing\nvalues are\neasy to see.\n\/. \u25a0\ns \u00ab\u00a3$ to\nO'\nemr- t\nField glasses are not needed to see the\nfine points of perfection in the kind of\nclQthes we sell. '.style, fit and every detail\nof line tailoring are there inside and out. If\nbetter clothes could be made this store\nwould have them. We especially invite\npaiticular dressers, men who never wore\nready made clothes to see ours.\nIS\nFit Reform Clothing jj\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\nPaid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve, $6,000,000\nDRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES\nArrangements have recentl) been completed undei which ihe branches\nol ibis Bunk aru able lo Issue Diotts on Ihe principal points\nIn the follow in? countries:\ndlun\ngary\nAuslri\nBelgiu\nBrazil\nBulgaria\nCeylon\nChina\nCrelr\nDenmark\nEgypl\nFaroe Island\nNO DELAY IN ISSUING.\nFinland Ireland\nFormosa Italy\nFrance Japan\nFr'ch Cochin-China la\nGermany\nGreat Britain*\nGreece\nHell.md\nIceland\nIndia\nManchuria\nMexico\nNorwa)\nPersia\nPhillipine Islands\nKouul.uiitl\nRussia\nServia\nSiam\nSouth Africa\nStraits Settlements\nSweden\nSwitzerland\nTurkey\nWest Indiei 17^\nand elsewhere\nFULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION\nREVELSTOKE BRANCH \u2014 A. H,' ALLEN. MQR.\nSee The Fascinating Goodness\nin tin- links\nSmne goodne\ngrade meat We offer.\ntary, spotless surroundings, in\ntemperature, and whisked (roi\nt the word \"market.\"\nin every pound of high-\nKept iu suni-\n\/.ero\nour\n-chests to yours in covered careful\nness ou the way- juicy Koiu-ts, I _amh,\nCoiii-Feii Pork, Country Sausages.\nEverything thai an\nUp-to-date Meat Market\ncan offer for the health, pleasure, and\nprofit of its customers, Give us i*\ntrial TO-DAY.\nMaundrell Meat Market\nWc handle Premier Hams and Bacon\nARROWHEAD.\nThe people of Arrowhead received a\ngreat treat on Satuiday night, Ool 16,\nwhen the Kevelstoke Amateur Dramatic Club presented the irresistible\ncomedy \"Confusion.\" The house was\none o.' tin largest in the history ol\nArrowhead and wai most encouraging\nto tlie players, who lUOCeeded In tending everyone home laughing and well\npleased.\nKvery member waa happily chosen\nlor the parts played, and eacb one\nshowed thst the part had been\nthoroughly studied and practised, thus\nbtinging tbe three acts off without a\nhitch.\nTbe pianist, Miss Frances Lawson,\ndelighted the audience between acts\nwith both popular and classical selections.\nMr. 11. K. Copeland is to be congratulated uu bia neat mauagement, THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.\nShe flfoafl-lbcralb.\nPUBL18HBD WEDNESDAY AND\nSATURDAY Al\nREVELSTOKE. B, C.\nSntenov ^ubltsbing Companfi,\nLimited\nSubscription Rates\nIncluding postage to tfiuffland, United Hullh\nand Canada.\n.. 82.51'\n.. 1.61)\n... 1.00\nIty the year (through postoffice]..\nHalf\nQuarter ,-\nJ jb , HINTING promptly exeoutod at reasonable rai*?-.\n1 KKMS\u2014Ca-h. Subscriptions payuljlu in ad\nranoe.\nADVERTISING RATES.\nLegal notioeb 10 cenU per lino tli>t lusertlon,\n5cenu per line each subsequent Ins-ertlon\nMeasurement i Nonpartel U- lines nmke one\niuch]. Store and general bti\u00abiiu'>s announce nit ut- \u00a7__!..>' per inch per month.\nl'refeiTtd po-itioiir, 'J5 per cunt, ad-\ndiU( fcal. Births, Marriages and Deaths,\nfiOc. eaeh insertion.\nLand notices $7.60 All advertisements\nsubject to tho approval of the management.\nWanted and Condensed Advertisements: -\nAgents Wauted, Help Wuntwl. Situations\nwanted, Situations Vaoant, Teoohora\nWanted, Mechanics Wanted, 10 words or\nless -je.. each additional line lo cents.\nCbaugtw in standing advertisements must\not-in iii y a. m, Tuesday and Krklay of\nweli week iu secure gumi display,\nCORRESPONDENCE invited on matters of\npublic Interest. Communications to Editor must be accompanied bjr name of\nwriter, nut necessarily fo publication, but\n** evidence ui good faith, uorrospondonoe\nubouki bu enut.\nH\nAKVKY, McOARTEK\nANU PINKHAM,\nliAKitltirKHH, BOLIC1TOHB, ETC.\nU\u00bb I .1 r.i . l.MfKKiAL I ANK BUILDIHQ IU.VB.L-\nBlUKK, 11. C,\nMoney to loan,\nOlfices; HeveutOke, B 0. OiiLbruulf, Hr U.\ntJKO. ts. McCaktkk\n\\. M. i'lNKHAM J. A. HaKVKV,\nHcvolriioke, Cranbrook, B. C.\nw\n1LL1A.M I. BKIOUS\nBarrister\nSolicitor, elc.\nSolicitor for:\u2014\nTun Canadian Hank ok Commerce,\nTuk Molsons Bank, Ktc.\nFIRST ST., - REVELSTOKE, B.C.\npuBi-.KT SMITH\nProvincial Land .Surveyor,\nMining Suiveyor\nEngineering\nMcKknzik Avenue.\nUlIX lIKi, Revelstoke\nE. A. HAGGEN\n\"Mining Engineer\nKevelstoke, B. C,\nMem. American Institute Mining\nliugiuuerb\n.Mem. Can. Mill. Inst.\nKxauiiiiatioin und itepurta on .Mines,\nand Mining Inve.-iinenis uspecialty.\nblue I'riiits supplied oi plans of I.anh,\nMines and Timber\nCable Address -\"Kanagan,\" Hevelstoke\nCodes\u2014Moreing and Keill, Bedford McNeill, Western Union, Clougb.\nC. W. O W.\nHouses To Let\nHOUSE ON SECOND STREET\u2014Near Campbell\nAvenue. Kight Rooms and Huth. To rent from November 10th, at $25.00 per month.\nHOUSE ON SECOND STREET\u2014Near C. P. R. Shops\nFive Rooms mil Bath. To rent at 115.00 per month.\nImmediate occupation.\nHOUSE ON THIRD STREET\u2014Near C. P. R. Shops\nSeven Rooms. To rent from October 24th, at $25.00\nper month.\nFOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO\nREVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, Ltd.\nREAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE ANU ACCIDENT INSURANCE\nsteam auxiliary ho as to avoid any\ninconvenience to tbe public when\nthey have to shut off the water in\ntlie course nf the work, is a good\none, as it will prevent the annoyance that always results when tho\nplant has to be shut down. We\nare glad to Bee the Oity Council\napprove the idea.\nTlie Board of Trade has reason\nto feel proud of the excellent work\nit has done in the interest of Revolstoke during the past three\nmonths, Nothing like it has been\nachieved in tlie history of the city,\nllevelsloke real estate will have an\nmilled value. New businesses will\ncome in. Present business linns\nwill extend nnd erect new buildings,\nThe outlook for Revelstoke was\nnever better or brighter, and every\ncitizen of this town has reason to\nCongratulate the board on the excellent results that are lining\nachieved.\nntaln View Camp, No. 129\nWednesdays In\nMoil ^^^^^^\niMeoU BCOODd null Koliltl\niiioiuli. ui Selkirk Hall,\nmen cunliali- Invited u> attend.\nJims . 11:i.siin. Con. I'om\nj. AlclN'J HUIt), Ulork.\n.\".ch nionvh. in aaiirk Hall. VIhIUu ttood\nKEVELSTOKE AERIE No, 423\nF. O. E.\nTL. te\ncity Irom the bylaw passed on Saturday week. He said much 01 edit wa\u00bb\ndue to the aldermen (or tbe active,\npart tbey bad taken in carrying it\nthrough.\nRevelstoke appreciates the co\noperation Bbown this cil) by Mr,\nMcNicoll, lirst vice-president of\nlhe C.P.R. Mr. U'hyte second\nvice-president and Mr. liury, general manage) ol the Western Division. Tin-He gentlemen have met\nlhe Board of Trade and citizens in\nn lair, square and progressive spirit\nthat has had its good effect and\nwill not soon be forgotten,\nTin- suggestion ol lhe engineers\nii' .barge ol lhe power plant inr\npro\\eoienti- lo put in a temporary\nknow whether a lirni of solicitors\nhad lieen refused an interview with\nthe prisoners. Mr. (iladstone's reply was lhat a lirm of solicitors\nstruction days for instance to see j had asked for permission for an\nan engine have to split its train at j interview with the prisoners and\ntlie (.ireen Slide grade, then wait, the permission had been refused,\nhalf on hour to get up steam to Then the women were treated like\nmake another move, and then per- the French rancher treats his in the west. We thank Mr. Bury\nhaps stick at the lllecillewaet grade.: broilers\u2014fed with stomach pumps, ior his co-operation and assistance\nYet this is no new experience onj There is no logical reason why in the development of the city, and\nthe Revelstoke-Arrowhead run. and | women should not have the fran-; we feel sure he will be satisfied\nwe are surprised this condition hae : chise if they want it? Municipal with tbe results that will accrue\nnot been remedied sooner by a pru- woman's franchise is recognised from the important concession he\nthroughout the Empire where has made,\nwomen are owners of property. \"\nWomen have the same franchise as i HIN ' H,R BA1L\"\ni ._.. f,\u201e\u201eM,;\u00ab l.w-o* WAY CONDUCTORS\nmen tinder the franchise laws ot |\nlustralia and New Zealand and. In their way, railway conductors\nthe adoption ol thu principle bae\nbeen attended with national benefit. Why the mother country\nBhould treat like bog- their women\nwho n-K 'in- -.une rights as their\ngressive cumpany like tbe C.P.R\nMany of the users of Koyal\nStandajd Flour have secured the\nbeautiful 109 piece dinner set\nwhich goes with each of the ten\nwinning numbers each month.\nThe dinner set, however, is only\nincidental to the .satisfaction you\nget from using Royal Standard\nFlour.\nThe finest selected wheat, scientific milling, absolute cleanli-\n,!..-!.1, careful pricking nud Mor\nage, handling so that it reaches\nyou in perfect condition, all\nthese make Royal Standard the\nheight of llour goodness.\nH. B. STONEX\nPractical..\nMachinist\nRepairs of all kin.Is neatly carried on\nBicycle and Oun work a specialty\nKstiiuiiles given on nny class\nof work.\nFront Street.\nNOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS\nGlIVKBNMKNT OFFICE, N.\\KU8P.\nSEALED TENDERS, superscribed'\n\"Tender lui- Government Ollice and\nPolice Quarters,\" will be received by\ntbe Honourable the Minister of Public\nWorks up to noon of Thursday, tbe\n28th day of October, 1IK1II, for lhe erection anil completion of a Governmenl\nOllice aud Police Quarters at Nakusp.\nB. O.\nPlans, specifications, contract and\nforms of tender may be seen on and\nafter the 27th day of September, 1001),\nat the otlice of the Covernment Agent\nat Nelson; the Government Agent at\nRevelstoke; Government Agent,Kaslo;\nlhe Mining Recorder at Nakusp, and\nat tbe Department of Public Works,\nVictoria, 11. C.\nEach proposal 11111.1l bo accompanied\nby an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on 11 chartered bankol!\nCanada, made payable to the lion, the\nMinister of Public Works, lor a sum\nequivalent to ten per cent, of iho\namount of the tinnier, which shall bu\nforfeited if the party 1 enduring decline\ntu enter into coiiu.ict when called\nupon to do so, or if be fail lo complete\nibe work contracted for, The cheques\nor certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will bo 1 ouu mil to them\nupon the execution of the contract.\nTenders will not. lie considered unless made out on tbe forms supplied,\nsigned with llie.u:l u.o slguaiUiu ul llie\ntenderer, and unclosed in the envelopes\nfurnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nP. C. GAMBLE,\nI'uliiie Works Engineer.\nPublic Works Dopaitment,\nVictoria, B.C., September 80th, IIKH).\noct 6\nC. B. Hume Sr Co.\nMANUFACTURED BY\nVancouver Milling 5*\nGrain Co.) Lid.\nVANCOUVER, - B.C.\nWANTED!\nS00 More Orders for Winter\nWhy pay two priees l'or your winter\niviuiis when by sending direct to lhe\nproducer \\n\u201e . m, purchauo i.i first cost.\nW'e are now quoting as followu]\nPotatoes 60o. a hundred\nTurnips, Beats and Carrots 60c.\na hundred\nCabbage 7 Be. a hundred\nOnions S1.50 a hundred\nTomatoes, Squaeh and Pumpkins 2o. a pound\nALL OUOKHS IAKKI I l.l.V I 111.II)\nS. M. McCUIRE.\nGeneral Merchant, - Salmon Arm\nM*p 2 2 I 111\nNOTICE\nRevelsloke Land Distiict,\nDislricl of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, Al. ____. Lawson,\nof Revelstoke,occupation housekeeper,\nintend to apply foi permission to\" purchase the following described hinds:\nCommenolng at a post planted at\nthe southeast coiner of Lot HWiK and\nmarked \"IM. K, Lawson's northwest\ncorner post,\" lbeuce 4U chains south;\nthence III chains west; tin ucc2(1 chains\nnorth; theuce 20 .mains oast; thence 20\nchauis north io luu-of Lot8(168; thenee\nalong said line lo place of commencement.\nMINNIE K.\nDated Sopl. 7ib, I nun.\nLAWSON.\nsop 8\nNOTICE\nKevelstoke Land Dislricl.\nDistrict ot West Koolenny.\nTake notice thai A. W, Dickinson,\nof Arrowhead,oooupatlon [lumberman,\nintends to apply I'.u-permis.sion (<> pur-\nelrise the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted near\nthe north-east corner of Lot 7965 and\nmarked A. W. Dickinson's N. W. O.,\ntbenee south ID chains, east 40 chains,\nnoi lb 10 chains to lake shore, thenee\nwest III chains following lake shore to\nplace of commencement.\nA. \\V. DICKINSON.\nDale Aug. Kith, 11MKI.\nNOTICE\nKevelsloke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kooteuuy.\nTake notice that Nels Bodine, of\nTrout Lake, li O., occupation Miner,\nIntends to apply for permission to purohase the following tl.-scribed land:\nCommencing at a post planted on\nthe north shore of Troul Lake between\nIlaskins ami American points and\nabout four miles from the foot of the\nLake and marked the S. K. corner\npost, thence 2(1 chains norlh, thenco\n20 chains west or to Like sin-re, thence\nfollowing the Lake shore to point of\ncommencement.\nLocated this 2Tith day of August, liJOi).\nsep 8 (Wil NKLS BODINE, Locator\nThe opinion is freely expressed\nby the travelling public that the\npassenger service given this year ie\nnot only the finest ever furnished\nby the C. 1'. R., but it exceeds anything on the American continent.\nThe trains have never been ao well\nequipped, the cars have never been\nin such bright and clean condition\n\u2022 ml travelling has never lieen\ncomfort and luxury it has proved\nthij year. All honor and eredil to\nthe C.I'.R. lor the high standard to\nwhich it has brought the passe\ntransportation service on the main\nline.\nbave a* much influence as news\npapers The travelling public look\ni for information and accept\nas gospel wbat ihey say. And not\nler. The passenger con-\nm the C.P.R. are a superior\nINCREASED lloi SE\nACCOMMODATION\nIn view oi the fact that the C. P.\nR, will be sending another fifty\nfamilies, to Revelstoke within the\nnext year as the result of rehabilitating the shops, the citizens are\nface to face with the problem of\nproviding increased residential ac-\ncommodation, Two ur three department hniis.es would, we are\n\"iir.-, prove a RrstclasH and remunerative Investment, and sume pru\nvision should be made fur the\nerectiun uf a number of cottages\nwhich could be let at moderate\nrentals and would furnish comfortable homes for the mechanics, who\nare to be added to tin; shop staff,\nand their families. It would be\nwell il the Board oi Trade could\nascertain who arc willing lu bui lil\n-,-t.iT- I \"Mi-r rirls uf tbe K in pi *'',^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\u2014\n,\u201e ,,_,!\u201e,\u201e,,,,,,, Ol 0 men and impress with cunli-\n.m- are at a loss lo unuerHtaiui. r\nOne way in whioh lhe women ol : ' ' ' \"\"\u00bb\" who come m eon-\n,,,mbia could show their ^em The passenger\nii : .,, ,,\u201e| ''unl dors on this division make\n\u25a0\u2022ympathv would be hy Calling\n\u25a0 \u201e _.__,__,.i,,ii\u201er___ ,,( their homi in Kamloops, and while\nmeetings, passing resolutions ol ,,_,,.\u2022_\n. , inu.t_m_.nl , i natural they ,-honlil stick\nprotest against tne treatment ol '\n,i i l l.,\u201e,i ., ,i I : r home town we ilon t\ntheir Bisters in the old land, and \u00bb .,,,,.,\n, . , , ee wb} they i-homd knock (level-\n-ending these resolutions to the\n\u25a0 iT,- . ..,i ii,\u201e, , i ' \" But they hnve been doing\nBritish Government and nouses ii J \u00b0\n. . rna .,.,\u25a0 \u25a0 .\\[..| we give them the credit of\nLords and I ommonB. I his i-i b\n.... ,. , , . \u201e \u201ej(.k\u201e\u201e. saying we believe tbey have done\nstep that should lie taken without -' '\n, , itii'-r from ignorance than in-\ndelay.\n(IRANI) JURIES AND\ntention, Recently, however, we\nbave ome w r iss a number uf\nTHE MAGISTRAi '> travellers who have told us that\nWe thoroughly endorse the re-| antiI this year they bad no idea ol\nmarks made at the Assizes yester\nday by Mr. Justice Clement ai '\u25a0',\nthe uselessness oi the (iraml .Iur,\nfunctions If a gran.I |ury I rd\nboth sides there might. I\"' Home\n-\u2022\u2022rise in it, but when it hears only\nune side, ami that is practically\ndiotated by tbe drown Prosecutor,\nthe grand jury is like the filth\nwheel in a coach\u2014an unnecessary\nexpense to the country, nnd a nuisance to luisinoHH men who have as\nii i ule something else to do than\nwaste Iheir lime in useless func-\nthe imount oi land round Revel\nnnl itfl agricultural value..\nI a ., 8 never itoppod oil hero,\nhaving been, \u00ab* thoj taled,\ntbe railway conductoi i Ibal\nthen i- practicali; no land here\nand whiii little there was, no good.\nOne prominent traveller tells us\nbe used to believe these fairy tales.\nTiny were drummed Into bim on Ibe\nrailway and in the refreshmonl and\nliming moms along the Hue where\nhe happened to stop) and Uu lm-\nl\"'i nm was only nidi ly dispelled\n[The Pacific Pressed Brick Co., Ltd.\n(STEGER SYSTEM)\nCAPITALIZATION $100,000 IN SHARES OF $1.00 EACH, FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE\nThe people of B. C. arc gradually awakening to the fact that avast amount\nof capital, thai should be kept in circulation al home, is now being sent\nabroad. For instance in the construction of the Dominion Trust Building,\nthe new sky scraper, now being erected in Vancouver, bricks were imported\nfrom St. Louis, at a cost of $76 per thousand laid down in Vancouver, and yet the Steger System Silica Brick is Successfully\nCompeting with this self same brick, in the market at St. Louis,\ntoday. We can manufacture the Steger Brick as cheaply in Vancouver,\nas any portion of the United States, consequently we have a margin of\nTwenty-two and one-half per cent, duty and high\nTransportation Charges to eliminate competition. Can you see\n,my money making possibilities in our proposition?\nWe an- not seeking large capitalists for our proposi ion, to free\/e out the\nsmall shareholder. Experience has shown that all stable enterprises, even\nto the (iovernment. are founded upon and supported by the people. The\nPennsylvania Railroad Company is composed of 45,000 shareholders and\nthis company is one of the hesl paying and most successful enterprises in\nthe business world today. < lur proposition is founded upon one of the\nmost staple articles in usi- Bricks. We Know what we can manufacture for. We Know lhe enormous price being paid at the present\ntime for inferior bricks, We Know the large market now .awaiting us,\nunl tin contractors and architects Know the excellence of our bricks,\nlm,ui,. many of them have used our bricks in the United States.\nWhat's the Answer?\nCALL OP. ADDRKHS .\nW. B. ROBERTSON, Fiscal Agent. REVELSTOKE. B.C.\n1\n1\nI THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE, B. C.\nr -:'.\n:\". i\n.-4L\ntee! Mange\nm\nV\/M\n7\/\/\/\/\/i\nz__r>\nThe Kootenay\nbroiler and\ntoasting* door is\nvery spacious.\nLarge enough\nfor a feed door.\nFree Booklet\non request.\nmr Turn\nbutton to\nopen clean-\nout door. Use\nscraper and\npan, and flues\ncan be\ncleaned\nout in\na minute.\nmm ^m\n;>il\nFor Sale by BOURNE BROS.\nI\n;\nGet Our Catalog\nHum- ii ;il home, anil\nuse it lor l-efrenee.\nil tells yon things you\nought to know about\nboots.\nMoreover, it shows the\npicture of each Leckie\nboot, ami gives yon the\nretail pvices,\nIt also gives the names\nof tbe retail dealers who\nwill he glad to supply you\nSend a poi-tnl ior ii today\nJ. Leckie Go., LU.\nVANCOUVER. B. C\nPr\noven\nVal\nue\nExcluir -\nPattcrni\nIrom\n$15 up.\nFit-Reform Suits and Overcoats\nhave proved their quality\u2014and\ntoday are the choice of well\ndressed men in every section\nof Canada.\nThe new styles in Suits and\nOvercoats for\nfall are the finest\ngarments ever\nmade in this\ncountry, regardless of price. 87\nMcKINNON & SUTHERLAND\nSole Agents in Revelsloke.\nTHE REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO.\nLIMITED.\nImport direct from country of origin.\nWHOLKSALK DEALERS ONLY.\ni^JiiVEXiSTOICE B. O.\nSUPREME COURT SITS\nir.Hitiuu_.i_ from Pane ono i\nt who in a dangerous condition and\nthat prisoner would probably be\nbanged when be got to Revelsloke\n(in Ibe contrary, knew Orsetti was\ngetting better.\nKe examined by Mr. Scott: Sheldo\n-aid \"I never cut Orsetti. the other\nman (Romeo)out him.\"\nTo Judge Clement: Did you have\na conversation with Romeo'.'\nWitness. Yes.\nJudge Clement: Tell tbe jury the\nquestion you asked?\nWitness: Asked bim if be was\nwith Sheldo when he did lhe cutting,\nhut. did not warn him.\nJudaic ClenieiVt,\u2014Then I cannut\nallow lhe answer. Always warn a\nprisoner when he wants to talk to you.\nHr. McLean was next called liy Mr.\nScott, uml descrilied Ometti's injury.\nIt waB a dangerous wound.\nCross-examined by Mr. McCarter:\u2014\nThe w:mnd was not likely to he fatal\nunless blood poisoning set in.\nMr. (iillan contended there waB no\ncase against Romeo. Orsetti'e statement was that the man who held him\nwas 8 inches taller than the other.\nRomeo was the shorter of the two.\nwere entitled to Ibe b-nelii of tbe\ndoubt.\nMr. Gillan pointed out the discrepancies in tbe evidence nf orsotii\n\u2022mil the difference of eight inches in\nheight of the two wen, wbicb description could not possibly apply to\nRomeo. Mike Julian's evidence was\ndifferent from lhat given at the other\nbearing, Then there wiib the discrepancy in the evidence between\ntbe two witnesses for the Crown us to\nthe direction which tbe men ran after\nthe event. Ile left i t to them to say\nthat these men were most unjusti-\nliably charged with tbe offence.\nMr. Scott baid it was their duty to\njudge the case on the evidence. The\nCrown witnesses bad been six times\nthiough a grilling cross-examination\nand it was not to be wondered at\nthere might he some discrepancies\nOrsetti positively recognised theee\nmen. Mike Julian recognised them.\nThen there was Sheldo's statement to\nChiel Bain that it was not he wbo\ndid the cutting, but Romeo. Why\nforei.'n extraction, and it was very\nilillicnlt for ihem in understand their\nmodes of thought. The Italian nation\nwiih ii ureal nation with a great history, but like other nations they had\ntheir disreputable elements. He urg-\nVEKDICI 0\niry, niter a\nThe j'iry, alter a retirement of 'An\nminutes, returned a verdict of Guilty.\nHis Lordship asked the prisoners\nwhether they had anything to say.\nPrisoners replied tbey were not\ned tbem to treat these men just as if guilty.\ntbey were men of tlieir own race. | n\\H Lordship said they were very\nThey need not p.iy my attention to! fortunate that by an accident they\nthe Crown's action in regard to the I were not before the court on a charge\ncase against i-'alsetti. They hnd to\ndeal with the case on the evidence\nalone. The evidence of the two Italians waB in many respects very inconsistent, especially that of the young\nman Julian, but tbey should look at\nthe large facts of the caBe. They had\nthe evidence of Chief Bain that Sheldo\nhu id it was not he but Romeo who did\nthe cutting. That was an admission\nwhich might assist them, though it\nwas no evidence against Romeo, and\ntbey should not allow it to inlluence\ntbem against him so far as Romeo was\nconcerned. They had the first large\nfact of the Italian having his throat\ncut. Nu suggestion waa made that be\nof murder, as had the cutting been a CORPORATION OF THE\nlittle deeper it must have resulted in i\nthe death of Orsetti, when it would\nhave been his painful duty to have\nsentenced them both to be banged.\nTHE SENTENCE\nHis Lordship theu sentenced tbe\nprisoners to ten years Imprisonment\nin the penitentiary, and eaid to the\njury: 1 entirely concur witb your\nverdict. This class of foreigners must\nhe taught that wc iu tbis land wid\nnot permit the knife to be used in the\nsettlement of disputes.\nTbe court then adjourned.\nwere Joe Daem and Fred Robinson did it himsell. Someone had commit-\nand tbe ex press agent not produced to j led the crime, and tbo question was\nsupport tlie statements of tbe defence?! bad the Crown brought it home to the\nBecause they were afraid to bring! accused Tbe Crown said tliese two\nthem. Tbeir own evidence showed men lied at once after tbe occurrence,\nthey Btarted out immediately after Did tbey believe they did? Tbey aaid\ni.aSMKK\/MVrtttJS!'\nthey didn't, and set up an alibi that\ntbey were absolutely innocent and told\nwhat their movements were. They\ncould check up that story. If tbey\nthis thing happened and iu their\nF. Sheldo, one of the accused, was I rush they went away without fond and\ncalled by Mr. McCarter, and as accused j had none till tuey got to lllecillewaet.\nstated he did not understand English, | the judqe's summary\nRev. Father Coccola acied as inter- | HiB Lordship said tbis case did not I came to the conclusion their story was,\npreter. call lor any lengthy charge on bis j untrue their ciuibc ol tliglit was unex-\nAccused stated:\u2014Been in Canada . part. He always thought it well iu i plained. There was tbis to be said on\nthree years. Drew pay frnm C.P R. on I criminal matters to say a tew words ! behalf of the Crown\u2014tlieir evidence\n16th June. Lelt nn 18th at 5 p.m. I witbregard to the respective duties of had been corroborated in various par-\nTook no baggage. Shipped it witb judge and jury, Tbey were there to ticulars. The defence lind not called\nRomeo's to Calgary ou June 17th. i decide questions of fact, whereas he the men thoy saw at Rogers Pass and\nFoley's\nSuperba\nBon-Bons\nCITY OF REVELSTOKE\nDeclaration of Householders\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nall householders within the Municipality wishing to have his or her name\ninserted on the Voters' List for the\nOity Ior the year 1U1U must make a\ndoolaration before a Justice of the\nreace or other officer entitled to take\n-.uch declarati and the same must\nbe handed m to the City Clerk's office\np.m. on October Hist\non or hefo\nnexl.\nForms of Declaration can be\ntained at the City Clerk's office.\n, Sepi. aBrd, 1809,\nIi. A. LAWSON,\nCily Clerk\nHevelstoke, H. 0\nRomeo left with me, Walked ns far dealt with the admission of testimony\nas lllecillewaet, 35 miles. Reached ami the law generally. This was not\nthere at 5:110 in morning. Had meal ; a C;ise which involved any particular\nat store there. Tben jumped on freight'quest ion of law. Ifthey decided the\nto Beaver, wbere they stopped till next men in the dock were guilty it was\nday. Then went by passenger train for them to say whether tbey com-\nto Calgary At Golden tbey were milled tbe offence with a view to\ncalled hy the policeman, who told murder or merely to inllict bodily\nIhem to leave train. A Hevelstoke haiin. Their law said the facts should\nman told them not to leave train, and j be determined liy a jury ul twelve\ntold policemen these could nnt be the ' men and he would not be the t'nir-\nmen he wanted. The man might have teentii. This oase, however,presented\nbeen Fred Robinson. At Calgary met ' some peculiaiities, and he might throw\nan Italian who took them to an , out some suggestions as to the way in\nItalian boarding house. Gave correct i which they might approach it. In\nname and Romeo and 1 worked two the ti'st place this was not Orsetti's\ndays aud a half there. Chief B..in told I prosecution. It was themselves, the\nme the man whose throat was cut in . Crown who prosecuted tlie crime in\nKevelstoke was dead. Did not tell j the interests and for the protection of\nthe Chief Romeo did the cutting.! society. Sometimes the Crown hnd\nChief Bain told me as soon as I got to j to innke use. ol very poor witnesses, as\nRevelstoke! would be banged, Ship- when crime took place in certain\nped stuff in iny proper name on June quarters ol tbeir citiis it often hap-\n17ih. \\ pened that the people wbo saw\nCross-examined by Mr. Scott:\u2014jit were witnesses ol doubtful\nWhen my trunk came hack to Revel character and evidence, and it was for\nstoke the contents were stolen. When I the jury to look iutj the evidence very\nwe left Revelstoke on Friday afternoon I oarefully. He agreed wiih Mr. Mc-\ntnok nothing to eai. Was 00 truck , Curler that lhe jury should give these\n[our miles Ir.-in Calgary when arrested.\nThe other prisoner, VincenzoB inieo,\nwas called by Mr. Gillan and stated:\u2014\nLed Hevelstoke 18lh June at 5 o'clock\nwith Sheldo, Sent baggage by express.\nLooked for work iu Calgary but could\nnot get it.\nCross-examined by Mr Scott:\u2014Was\narrested Juue 2!ltb at Calgary. Did\nnot walk in day time from Revelstoke\nbecause it waB too bard.\nLouis Capracottra, called by Mr.\nOillau, said he bad a conversation with\nOrsetti ahout Falsetti.\nChief Baiu recalled: Brought K.\nSheldo's trunk to Revelatoke and gave\nhim the key. He opened it and it\nwas nearly full.\nTbe Court was bere astonished by\nSbeldo, who said be did not understand English, calling out that Mr.\nBain's statement was nut true and\nthe crowd in Court sliowed their\namusement at the manner in which\nthe prisoner gave himself away.\nCrosB-exainiueil by Mr. McCarter:\nThe description given by Oraetti was\nmisleading witb respect to Romeo,\nbut accurate as to Sheldo.\nCross-examined by Mr. (Iillan: A\nman might make a mistake iu the\ndifference in height between the two\nmen. Court adjourned at .r) ,'to till\n7:l!Up.m.\nOn resuming Mr. McCarter addressed tbe jury. He asked tbem to\nremove Irmn their minds the prejudico\nagainst tbe nationality of tbe prisoners on account of the black band\nletters recently sent to some of their\ncitizens. He urged tbe prisoners be\ngiven tbe benelit of the doubt. It\nwas a dangerous thing to convict, as\nin tbst case these men would be\nliable to imprisonment for life. Orsetti's evidence was in some respects\npositive, but bis statement as to the\ndifference in height of the two men\nshowed his evidence was not sullic-\nicnt to convict. He condemned Mike\nJulian's evidence aa unreliable as he\nbad made live different statements\nand had told two different stories\nthat day. He reviewed the way in\nwhich the prisoners lelt Revelstoke\nand tbe fact tbat when tbe police at\nGoldn told tbem to get oM the train,\ntheir old snd well-known citi\/.en, F.\nRobinson, who knew them, vouched\ntbey could not be the men and they\nwere allowed to go. These men were\nbore as the result of the detective\nnnrk ul Frank Julian llie lalher-in-\nIkw ol Orsetti. He submitted socused\ntwo Italians the same fairne.s as if\nihey were people of Blilnl) extraction.\nTbey had amongst them people of\nGolden, aud that lact might assist\nthem. If they came to the conclusion that the alibi was false it\nwent far to support the case for the\nCrown. lt had been Baid tbat iu all\nthese cases tbey could give the accused the benelit of the doubt, and\nthat wns a principle they should keep\nbefore them. They had to come to\nthe conclusion as to tbe facts on the\ntestimony they had heard. If they\nhad auy reasonable doubt tbey should\nbring in a verdict of not guilty. If\ntbey came to that conclusion be bad\nto discharge the prisoners. If they\nsaid tbey were guilty be would bave tc\ngive them tiie punishment provided\nfor au offence of thiB kind. They\nshould not pay any attention to tbe\nprospect of what the judge would do.\nJustice would be better administered\nif they kept on thi ir own side ot the\nfence. It wus lor them to say whether\nthese iii-n wi iv guilty ur not ul assault\nwith in teat to kill or do grievous\nbodily ii jury, Tbo Orown had conducted the case skilfully and these\ntwo men bad been ably deieudud by\nboth counsel. He concluded by asking them to return their verdict\nstrictly in accordance with the evidence.\nFOR RENT\nSmall House in Suitable\nLocation.\n$10.00 PER MONTH\nFOR SALE\nLOUS\nFoley's Bon-Bons\nare nothing but pure\ncream, tiir: S_>cst jran-\nulatetf ?upar, marsh-\nmallow and perfect\nfla ors.\nNothing\nilhing ih.\nbun one\u2014\ntoil lur iinv\nResidences, Building\nand Acerage.\nMoney to Loan\nIndustrial Stocks\nFor Sale\nFOR PARTICTLARS APPLY TO\nW. B. ROBERTSON\nFirst Street\nlin yuu ii .\n\u25a0ni Foley's \",\nIlu vnu Iill\nt-nl l-'o . \"\ndi.ui tiir) \"\nV. hen l-'ul\nbnx. will-till\n1,1111 \u25a0 lillll.-\nihltl\nI'\n\u25a0i'im:\niy's name i- un the\nI' it i- boil-bu i- mi\nI'll ie ihi . ymi may kn.m i on\nan Ini) i __ tin besi Tl per-\nfeel. il ostcrn-inaile '-'1111 \u25a0\nin .lain! v boxes ni nil stores n here\nir-in.l candy is sold.\nfOieyBros.hr^i &,Go.\n\u00bbtlmonton V\/INlilPC- .i;,n>uvcr\nl*iS4iaJ!_7a_M_S*4,i_!_Ka MBm> ~. IVM-U\nFOR OUT DOOR WORK\nIR.THE XNETTEST WEATHER\nNOTM1H6 EQJJAtS\nrtOWEBjp\nvwtehvroot\n' JOIVBO\nGARMENTS\nTHEY 1D0K \\WL\nWEAR WEIL \u00ab\u00bb\nWill HOT IMC\nI tarn burnt\nwarttt _________._\u00bb___ m&aaxix::*_nBnm i\u00bb-\"\"v.-~'ye:\" 1 -w*rmfa\n^w\n^\u25a0iara\n\/,&\n^J\nr^\n'Jfr<\n\u00bb#\u00ab\n'A\n\u25a0 wk\n\u00bb\u25a0\n^\/\n\\y\n\u25a0Stt^i\nA\\\nImPi\nA\n\\m\nii \"\u2022\u00ab\n