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Early .\ni Saturday morning Keith Whim- \u2022\n' ster, Wm. Liphardt and Robert \u2022\n\u2022 Dunsmore started out to make the f\ni summits of what aro known as the <\ni Three Sisters. The hoys circled \u25a0\n\u00bb mouut Fernie and were woll on \u00ab\ni toward their destinations hy Sat- a\n1 urday night, their camp lire helng \u2022\n' visible to tho people of Fernie, some t\n1 eight or nine miles away. \u25a0\n' The boys started early Sunday \u2022\n\u2022 morning to complete their trip, and .\n\u2022 Dunsmire appeared to ho in the \u2022\ni best of spirits till within half a <\nt mile of tho summit, when he com- <\ni plained of pains in tlie stomach. *\ni Mplmrdt and Whimster, not caring \u00ab\n> to abandon their trip when so near \u00ab\ni their destination, advised him to *\ni roll himself up in his blanket until *\ni they returned. He agreed to do *\n\u2022 this, and the boys went on. s\n> They had not proceeded far be- <\n> fore they noticed Dunsmore sit up \u00ab\ni and watch them several times. .\n\u2022 When they were within a few yards \u2022\n> of the top they hnppened to look .\n> round and saw Dunsmore roll from s\n> his blanket down the hill, about <\ni ten feet. They Immediately re- .\np turned, thinking he hnd been taken \u25a0\n> more violently 111, but what was s\ni their horror to find that ho had cut \u25a0\ni hla throat, and wns lying in a pool >\ni of blood. Ills blnnkct wus satur- .\n> atcd and his knife lay not far nway. \u00ab\n> He still lay conscious, but appar- <\ni ently was sinking fnst. i\ni Whimster stnrtcd to Fernie for <\ni assistance at once, leaving Up- \u00bb\ni Irardt with tlie dying man. He had <\n> 13 or 14 miles ot heavy mountain <\n> work to do, but arrived here hardly \u25a0\n> nblo to crawl, six hours later. \u00ab\n\u00bb A relief party at onco strated out \u2022\n\u2022 nnd reached the spot at 10 o'clock \u25a0\n> this morning. They found Duns- \u25a0\n\u00bb more dead and Liphardt so over- I\n> come with tho nervous strain that *\n> he was unable to talk for some <\n> time. I\n> Dunsmore had died half an hour <\n> aftor the departure of Whimster i\n> on Sunday. They decided that it I\ni was impossible to bring the body <\n\u00bb home, ns the road was so difficult <\n> to travel, so they buried him ten s\n\u2022 miles from town on the other (\ni side of mount Fertile. Liphardt is i\n\u25a0 in such a condition thnt he will not i\n\u2022 be able to make the trip until i\n\u25a0 tomorrow. ' <\ni There Is nothing to account for i\n\u2022 the rash net of Dunsmore, save i\n\u2022 that he did it In a fit of temporary i\ni Insanity, caused by the high alti- i\n\u2022 tudo. Robert Dunsmore was a i\n\u2022 nephew of J. A. Rennle, one of i\ni Fernic's leading merchants, and <\ns occupied the position of book- i\n\u2022 keeper in the Crow's Nest Trading i\ni company's store. <\nSUIT AGAINST THE TRUST.\nWill Rest Now Until After the Close\nof Vacation.\nChicago, Aug. 4.\u2014The government suit\nagainst the alleged beef trust was sent\na step forward here today by the filing\nIn tho United States circuit court of demurrers of the defendants, both as Individuals and as corporations. The demurrers sot forth at a considerable\nlength thnt the complaint on which an\ninjunction is asked is Insufficient. It Is\nmutntaled that tho suit Is multifarious,\nand It allowed to stand would tend to\ncongest the business of the court\nIf the demurrer Is sustained hy the\ncourt the original complaint may be\namended, and If overruled the defendants have tho privilege of answering.\nIt Is not expected that any further steps\nwill be taken In the case by either side\nuntil October 1st, when the federal\ngrand Jurors return from their vacations. I\nFRANCE IS CONCERNED.\nWill Protect Its Shipping Against the\nMorgan Merger.\nNew York, Aug. 4\u2014Tho offlcers of the\nFrench line In this city have Just received semi-official advices that the\nFrench government ,ln view of the organization of the transatlantic steamship\ncombination Is fully decided, as made\nevident by the views of the majority\nof the chnmbor of deputies, to use nil\nthe moans in ita power to protect\nFrench commerce, and the Interests of\nits merchant marine against any discrimination which may be made against\nIt by the combination.\nBISHOP RIDLEY RESIGNS.\nVictoria, Aug. 4.\u2014Rt. Rev. William\nRidley, bishop of Caledonia, has resigned his post. He only recently\nreturned from England, where he collected a large sum of money to rebuild\nthe church, schools and mission houses\nat Metlakahtla, which were burned last\nyear. It was bishop Ridley who waB\nsent out to British Columbia to succeed\nRev. Mr. Duncan, who, taking offence,\nmoved to New Metlakahtla, In Alaska,\ntaking many of his Indians with him.\nThe first few years of the bishop's ministry were stormy ones on this account.\nRICHARD VAN HORNE ILL.\nSent to Detention Island Upon Arrival\nIn New York.\nNew York, Aug. 4.\u2014Richard Van\nHome, son of sir William Van Home,\nchairman of the Canadian Pacific railway, who arrived last night from Cuba\non the steamer Gurityba, was sent to\nSwinburne island, fc|r treatment and\nobservation. Dr. Doty, the health officer\nof the port, said that Van Home was\ndetained because his temperature was\n103. The young man Bald that he had\nbeen 111 for several days, after eating\nsomething that disagreed with him. He\nIs about 30 years old, and Is the chief\nengineer of the new Cuban railway in\nwhich his father Is Interested.\nFERNIE STRIKE IS SETTLED\nARGUMENT SIGNED BY ,PA,RT1H3|\nYESTERDAY.\nCOKE SHIPMENTS WILL BE RESUMED WITHOUT DELAY.\nFemle, Aug. 4.\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014Fernie and Michel strike ended.\nAgreement between compnny and employees signed this morning. Shipments\nof coal and coke will be resumed soon as\npossible.\nGreenwood, Aug. 4.\u2014(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014The British Columbia\nCopper company this afternoon received\na telegram from the Crow's Nest Pbsb\nCoal comnay, Fernie, advising that the\nminers' strike has been settled, and that\nshipments of coal and coke to the\nMother Lode mine and the Greenwood\nsmelter will be resumed as soon as possible. It is unlikely though that the\nlocal smelter will be in a position to\nblow tn Its two furnaces until towards\nthe end of the month, for It only has\nabout 450 tons of cose on hand, say\nenough for five days' run, and additional\nsupplies can hardly commeace to arrive\nhero until at least a fortnight from\nnow.\nVictoria, Aug. 4.\u2014(Associated Press.)\n\u2014Hoa. J. D. Prentice, minister of finance, received the following telegram\nfrom colonel Prior, minister of mines,\nnow visiting Fernie: \"Coal company and\nminers Just now signed agreement in\nmy presence declaring strike off. Men\ngo to work immediately.\" The visit of\nthe minister, to Femle wns specially\nmade with the object of securing the\nresult achieved.\nFernie, Aug. 4.\u201410 p. m.\u2014(Special\nto The Dally News.)\u2014There Is a hitch\nIn the negotiations for the settlement\nof the strike. Two or three clauses\nwhich the men desire to have inserted\nin the agreement do not meet with the\napproval of the company.\nREMOUNT SCANDAL AGAIN.\nGovernment Is Still Probing, But Nothing Hub Come of It.\nLondon, Aug. 4.\u2014The remount scandals were aired again In the house of\ncommons today in the course of a discussion of the army estimates on the\nItem of transportation and remounts.\nSir Charle DHKe suggested the publication of the evidence bearing on the\nremount scandals obtained in the United\nStates and Argentina,\nColonel John P. Nolan condemned the\nloose system of contracts under which\nsuch dreadful scandals were possible,\nwhile several other members of the\nhouse deprecated tbe method of purchasing horses through middlemen.\nMr. Broderlck, \u2022 the war secretary, replying, said the members overlooked the\ndifficulties In the way of providing\n150,000 horses In an emergency. He\nsaid the government Intended to probe\nthe charges, but that he believed that\nsir Charles Dilke would not Join In the\nuniversal cry against the remount department.\nIn answer to the war secretary, John\nDillon asserted that Mr. Broderlck's\nvague speech only strengthened his suspicions, and he pointed out as an Instance of this that the government had\nnot denied that major Studdert had profited largely through buying horseB In\nIreland under a false name.\nMr. Broderlck denied that he! had no\ndisposition to push major Studdert\nunder an investigation, and said the\ngovernment would go to the fullest extremes to convict the perpetrators of\nconspiracy and fraud.\nThe vote on the Item of the transportation and remount was agreed to.\nARGONAUTS DEFEAT WINNIPEG.\nWestern Men Were Leading But They\nMistook Their Course.\nBrockvillo, Aug. 4.\u2014The C. A. A. 0.\nregatta was concluded this afternoon,\nthe principal event being the senior\nfours. The Wlnnlpegs made a run away\nrace of It to tho three-quarters, leading\nby four lengths. They mistook their\nbuoy, nnd when they found nnd got\naround it, the Argonauts, of Toronto,\nwore eight lengths to the good and the\nWlnnlpegs were out of it. Mars brothers,\nol Toronto, won the senior double\nsculls, the Argonauts the Intermediate\ntours, and Richards, of Winnipeg, the\nIntermediate slnzles.\nKILLED BY LIGHTNING.\nAtlantic City, Aug. b.\u2014Wm. Wells, of\nBurlington, New Jersey, coroner of\nBurlington county, was Btruck by lightning and Instantly killed while fishing In\nAbsecon hay this afternoon. His wife\nand daughter were with him In the\nlaunch, and both of them were severely\nshocked.\nWHYTE IS INTERESTED\nIN THE LEAD QUESTION\nManufacturers Will Swing Into Line\nThrough Self Interest\nWinnipeg Seconding Nelson's Efforts\nto Secure Increased Duties\nWilliam Whyte, first vice-president,\nand assistant to the president of the C.\nP. R. system, arrived In the city Sunday\nafternoon by the Crow's Nest boat, and\nleaves this morning for Rossland, where\nmeet W. H. Aldrldge, superintendent of\nthe Trail smelter, whence he proceeds\nto Revelstoke on his return to Winnipeg. On his trip out Mr. Whyte visited\nEdmonton and several of the towns\nalong tho Calgary and Edmonton line,\nto examine Into the crop conditions\nthere, and to see whether the recent\nheavy rains had done much damage. The\nC. P. R. have sold more land through\nthe territories and the province of Manitoba this year than ever before, and\nMr. Whyte states that the class ot settlers going In leaves nothing to be desired. A large number of them are Americans from the prairie states and are\nthoroughly accustomed to wheat farming. Besides this many large corporations have taken up laad to work It as\nan investment, and all this promises\nrapid development of the country. The\ncrops have been kept back by the rain,\nbut with fairly good weather now there\nwill still be a good yield.\nMr. Whyte stated that he was very\nmuch interested in the fight now being\nmade by the Kootenay boards of trado\nfor the imposition of higher duties on\nraw lead from the United States, and\nespecially Interested in the action of\nthe Nelson board in sending a delegate\nto the meeting of the Manufacturers'\nAssociation at Halifax. He said that\nat Winnipeg the circular which had\nbeen sent out by the local hoard on the\nlead question had aroused much Interest among the members of the board\nof trade, and led to considerable discussion at the meeting at which It was read:\nIt was finally referred to a special committee and thlB committee had In turn\nhanded it over with their report to the\ncouncil of the board, of which he Is a\nmember. Mr. Whyte said he was anxious to find out as much about the matter\nns passible, as he fully realized its Importance. He had discussed the ma*te,\nwith Mr. Croasdalle, the delegate that\nthe Nelson board are sending, nnd felt\nthat his going to Halifax would be of\ngreat advantage In securing the legls-\nlatioa desired. When the matter came\nup first at the Winnipeg hoard it had\nbeen suspected that there was some\npolitical move behind It, but when looked into It was seon that it affected all\nalike. As regards the manufacturers\nbeing willing to listen to the delegate,\nhe thought that they would be found\nnot only willing, but nnxious. In Ontv\nario and the eastern provinces, although\ntimes have been good and the general\nbusiness of the country fairly prosperous\nthere has been practically no increase\nIn population In the west, however,\nthere was a rush of immigration not\nonly from outside countries but also\nfrom the eastern provinces, their nat\nural increase, at present being largely\ncarried off In this way. The manufacturers especially had this Impressed on\nthem by the rapidly Increasing market for their goods that was growing\nup to the westward of Winnipeg, which\nbut a short time ago was regarded as\nthe limit In the east the competition\nwas stronger and the demand less,\nwhile in the west the market was Increasing by leaps and bounds. In British Columbia tbe market had also been\nvery good, and any question that had\nsuch a vital bearing'on the prosperity of\nboth British Columbia and the northwest as this appeared to have, was\nsomething that naturally interested the\nmanufacturers more thaa any other\nclass of people. This argument, he\nagreed with Mr. Croasdalle, would have\nmore weight with the Manufacturers'\nAssociation than any other that could\nbe brought to bear. He hnd read the\naccount of the last meeting of the Nelson board In The Dally News, and believed that the members were taking\nthe right course to get what they were\nasking. The attitude of the other\nboards was also commendable, and the\nmore they could pull together in making\nthe demand the sooner those in tlie east\nwould co-operate with them. The Winnipeg board, he said, would certainly\nhelp, as It was something that directly\ntouched them. A number of American\nmanufacturers had recently bought up\nCanadian plants in the east ,and these\nwere all making extensive plans to supply the western market Among them he\nmentioned the John Abel company, of\nToronto, which since its change of ownership had purchased a five-acre plot\nof land at Winnipeg for the purpose of\nerecting large storehouses for supplying the western trade. The point mentioned as to British Columbia being\nthe natural market for produce from\nthe northwest was something that they\ncould thoroughly appreciate. \u2022 The American manufacturers had been especially interested in the lead question for\nthis reason, and would welcome tho\nopportunity to have It explained by Mr.\nCroasdalle.\nBesides the manufacturers the wholesalers of the east were also directly Interested In the question, and since the\nmatter had been pushed by the boards of\ntrade more attention had been directed\nto it by them, and they would also second an attempt to have the matter thoroughly gone Into. There were but few\nof the Winnipeg wholesalers who had\nnot considerable relations with the\nKootenays, as well as the northwest\ngenerally, and to them the matter had\nat once strongly appealed.\nMr. Whyte stated that his visit had\nnothing to do with freight matters, and\nthought that the troubles In connection\nwith the coal mines should be settled\nbeforo the freight on coke and coal\ncould be discussed.\nREHEARSALS OF CORONATION\nWESTMINSTER ABBEY WILL BE KEPT\nOPEN FOR VISITORS.\nCOLONIAL AND INDIAN TROOPS WILL\nHAVE PASSES.\nLondon, Aug. 4.\u2014Visitors to London who\nwill not be able to seo tho Interior of\nWestminster abbey beforo tlio coronation,\nmay do so after that event, it having been\nofficially announced that tho edifice will\nbe open from August 12th to liith. The colonial and the native Indian troops will be\nadmitted freo on August 12th. On other\ndays the entrance fees will range from fid.\nto 6s. Invitations to tho coronntlon ceremony have been telegraphed at tlie king's\ncommand to tho mayors of all the cities\nof more than 20,000 inhabitants.\nRehearsals of tho coronation ceremonies\nare held dally with the exception of tho\nmusical programme, which has been mado\na special order for Friday. A structure Is\nto bo erected between the abbey and parliament buildings, through which members\nof the house of lords and houso of commons will havo private access to the abbey.\nKENTUCKY FARMER WHIPPED.\nTaken From His Bod to Receive tho Black\nSnake.\nOwonboro, Ky., Aug. 4.\u2014William Dodwell,\na farmer living near Yelvlngton, In this\ncounty, was taken from his homo at midnight last night, bound to a tree, and beat-\non with a black snake whip until he was\nalmost unoonsclous from loss of blood.\nOver 75 lashes were dealt, and there are\nmoro than 50 wounds from Inches to a foot\nlong on his face and body. Tho bark wns\ntorn from the tree whoro tho ropes wore\nthat bound the unfortunate man. and the\nwhip left marks on the troo ns If It had\nbeen cut with a knlfo. Dodwcll's wife and\ndaughter attempted to go to his rescue\nbut wero prevented by tho mob. The cause\nof the whipping Is not known,\nPOWERS WILL NOT DISARM\nEMPEROR WILLIAM CONSIDERS IT\nA DREAM.\nRUSTINGTON FLOATED.\nMontreal, Aug. 14.\u2014The steamship\nRustlngton, previously reported nBhore\non Barnahy Island, was pulled oft by\nthe wrecking steamer Lord Strathcona\ntoday, and proceeded to Quebec.\nITALY'S PROPOSAL WILL NOT RE-\n, CI3IVE SUPPORT.\nBorlin, Aug. 4.\u2014Tho king of Italy's proposal of a contraction of the European\narmaments is a subject on which the czur\nnnd the German emporor undoubtedly will\nconverse at their meeting on the occasion\nof tho Russian naval manoeuvers.\nEmporor William almost certainly will\nglvo tho suggestion no encouragement. His\nopinion, well known to diplomnts, Is that\ndisarmament is a drenm of Iho future,\nand a fantastic Idea which Ih not to be\nconsidered in connection with the existing\ncontinental situation. \"Germany cannot\nconsent to lmpnlr her finest Instrument of\ndefense, which Is part of her existence,\"\nho Is quoted as saying, \"because other\nnations are anxious to equal. We can\nstand tho expenses, and besides I consider\nthat tho army returns lo the nation all\nthat it coats In discipline of character and\nwholesale training of tho boy.\"\nOpinion hero docs not regard the meeting\nof tho emperors as of large Importance,\nthough It ennnot bo called a mero visit of\nkinsmen for tho reason that the chancellor\ncount von Buelow, and count Lnmsdorf,\ntho Russian minister of foreign nlTnlrs,\naccompany their various sovereigns.\nparatlvely low grade ore which we know\nthey possess,\" It is intimated that this\ndeclaration portends important Improvements to the road between Rossland\nand Nortbport Including substantial reductions In the costs of handling ore\nbetween the mines and smelter.\nPRIOR AT CRANBROOK.\nHOPES LIGHTLY HUNG.\nPresident Hill's Veiled Talk Sets Rossland's People Thinking.\nRosflland, Aug. 4.\u2014James J. Hill,\npresident of the Great Northern, spent\na few hours In Rossland with his party\nbut the visit waa long enough to enable\nthe railroad magnate to sny some pleasant things about the golden city's mining\nindustry. Mr. Hill remarked: \"We have\nbeen waiting a long time to see If the\ncamp was to bo permanent. Now we\nare satisfied from the showing by the\nLe Roi and other mines, that permanency Is assured, and the Great Northern\nis prepared to take the matter up In\ndetail with n view to doing everything\nIn its power to enable tho mines to\nutilize tho enormous deposits of com-\nBreckinrldge & Lund Will Erect a Mill at\nWardnef.\nCranbrook, Aug. 4.\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014Col. Prior, minister of mines, is in\ntown. He was waited on by a committee\nof the board of trade who explained the\nwants of the district to him.\nJames J. Hill, president of the Great\nNorthern railway, was in Elko last night\nlooking over the situation.\nBreckinridge & Lund the well known\ncontractors, have been taking up large\nareas of timber land on the Kootenay river,\nnorth of Fort Steele, in the vicinity of\nWasa. The intention Is to float the logs\ndown the river to a sawmill site south of\nWardner,\nRIOTERS' VICTIM BURIED\nTROOPS ON HAND TO CHECK ANY\nFURTHER OUTBREAKS.\nSHENANDOAH STRIKERS VIEW THE\nPROCESSION IN SILENCE.\nShenandoah, Pa,, Aug. 4.-Whlle the situation In this region Is calm, the troops\nencamped hero showed more activity today than they havo on any day sinco they\nwore ordered to Shenandoah. There was\nnothing on tho surface to Indicate anything, yet there was a feeling of uneasiness which caused the commanding officer\nto Increase their vigilance and hold tho\nsoldiers In a state of preparedness. Tho\ngreater part of this vigilance was due to\nthe fact that the funeral of Joseph Bed-\ndell, who died as a result of Injuries received In Wednesday's riot took placo today.\nBeddell Is a brother of deputy sheriff\nBeddell, who was one of tho principal figures in the flght, and a nephew of sheriff\nR. Beddell, These men attended the fun-\noral, and In consequence thero wero many\nrumors afloat that they would be attacked.\nThese stories reached brigade headquarters, and general Gobln decided to take\novery precaution possible to prevent any\nuntoward accidents while the funeral was\nbeing hold, without too great a display ot\nmilitary force.\nA platoon of the governor's troops were\nstationed on ono of the principal streets,\nnear headquarters, and one battalion of the\n12th Infantry was held In readiness In\ncamp to march on short notice. Provost\nmarshal Faraquar kept a watchful eyo on\nmatters with a detail of men.\nThe funeral services were held at William\nPenn. a mllo from here. The body\nwas escorted by the Shennndoah lodgo of\nthe Masonlo order to Shennndoah, and\nthrough tho principal streets to tho cemetery, which Is situated on a mountain north\nof tho city.\nA great crowd lined tho side walks, the\nmajority of tho people being striking miners. Nothing occurred to disturb the funeral, and after It was over the platoon of\ncavalry waa withdrawn from the town.\nCompany H, of tho 12ih regiment, was\nplaced on duty at Indian Ridgo colliery,\nof tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal &\nIron company. This was done so that a\ntown constable could bo assisted In ease\nhe was attacked whlto making arrests of\npersons who wero In last week's riot. Tho\nservices of tho soldiers, however, were not\nneeded.\nRumors of resumption of work In this\nterritory are still in circulation, but there\nIs nothing to indicate that these reports\nhave any foundation what ever.\nGREENWOOD LOCAL NEWS.\nForeman Holman at tho Mother Lodo Has\na Close Call.\nGreenwood, Aug. 4.\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014Wallaco C. Duncan, teller at the\nGreenwood branch of tho Canadian Bank\nof Commerce, loft for England on Saturday\non a three months' holiday trip.\nMr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson leave today\nfor Victoria, They expect to bo absent\nabout ten days.\nThe third of tho baseball mnlehes betweon\nmarried and single men took placo yesterday afternoon. Much interest wns taken\nIn tho event, each team having previously\nwon one match. The married men were\nvictors yesterday.\nC. S. Holman, foreman at the Mother\nLodei mine, had a narrow escape from serious If not fatal Injury a day or two ago,\nHo was standing In a tunnel with a shift\nboss discussing with him the work of some\nmen who were prying down rock, and without the men noticing that he had done so\nmoved forward. Just then the rock camo\ndown, one large piece striking Holman In\ntho, back. Fortunately he was knocked\nclear of whoro tbe rock fell to the liner beneath. Ills clothes were torn by the falling\nrock, which struck him a nnsly blow, hut\noutside of a bruise and a shaking up he\nwas uninjured.\nCENSUS OFFICIAL DEFAULTS,\nHo Misappropriated 17,500 of tho Government Funds.\nWashington, Aug. 4.\u2014Tho grand Jury today, indicted Harry A. Harrows, formerly\ndisblrslng clork of the United Stntes census\nbureau, on a charge of embezzlement and\nthe larceny of $7,500, Barrows stnted thai\ntho money had been lost In gambling In\ncards and betting on horseraces nnd that\nho had \"applied the residua In payment of\nhis personal purse.\"\nDECORATION FOR HYDE.\nParis, Aug. 4.\u2014Jnmes TI. Hyde, of New\nYork, hns been decorated with the rosette\nof officer of public Instruction as a recognition of his Franco-American educational\nefforts. It Is announced that Mr. Hyde\nwill bear tho expense of enabling two\nFrench students to go yearly lo Columbia\nuniversity, which Institution will send two\nof Its studonts to study nt florbonno, Purls.\nTho scheme will bo extended lo Chlcngo\nand elsewhere.\nEVA BONDED\nLocal Men Have New Dicker\non for Their Property\nPresent Option Has Thirty\nDays for the Payment\n' The shareholders In the Imperial \u2022\n' Development Syndicate are on the \u2022\n1 anxious seat at present respecting .\ni the Intentions of the eastern people \u2022\n\u2022 who have taken a bond upon the \u00ab\ni Eva group. This bond has a lite \u2022\n1 of 30 days, and if the easterners <\ni exercise it the local men who <\n> make up the Imperial Develop- \u00ab\n' ment Syndicate will have $150,000 \u2022\n' to divide among them. \u00ab\ni Since the ,Eva group wasl\u00ab\n> turned down by the London & \u00ab\n' British Columbia Goldfields, work \u2022\n\u2022 has been steadily prosecuted upon .\n> it, with the result that three new \u2022\ni chutes of ore have been opened up, i\n\u2022 nnd a sufficient tonnage has been f\ni exposed to warrant the company \u2022\n> In taking a short option upon it for i\ni a large sum. There are now said <\n> to be several thousand tons of ore I\ni In sight, although it cannot be said t\n' to be actually blocked out, which \u2022\n> will assay easily $16 on the average, \u00ab\n\u2022 and the gold Is sufficiently free- .\n\u00bb milling to warrant the expectation a\n> that fully 86 per cent, of the a\n> values can be saved jy this pro- <\n\u00bb cess. a\n> Ono of the showings of the recent i\ni work Is In a shaft This has been i\n> sunk upon I large leige, which \u2022\ni where It has been prospected by a\n\u00bb means of open cuts Is shown to s\ni have a width approaching 40 feet, \u00ab\n> and carrying very fair values. The \u2022\n> shaft, which Is an Incline, has been i\n> sunk for 50 feet, and from the hot- \u00ab\n> torn a cross-cut was run for 34 a\ni feet. Wheelbarrow samples showed .\ni that five feet of this ledge car- \u00ab\n> rled values of $7.50, another five \u2022\ni feet $10.80, nnd 20 feet of It gave a\n> an Indicated value of from $3 to $4. i\n\u2022 In what Is known as the No. 6 \u2022\n> tunnel, there is another good show- i\n> lag, Forty-five feet from the-en- <\ni trance a winze has been sunk on .\ni the wall for 50 feet, which connects \u2022\n> with the No. 6 tunnel. There are \u00ab\n> three feot of rich ore on this wall, \u00ab\ni and the samplings of It are said i\n> to hnve gone $03. Outside of this \u00ab\n> paystreak thero Is a body of 15 feet <\n\u2022 of quartz and schist which gives <\n\u2022 values of from $2 to $3 per ton. <\n> The best showing of tho lot Is \u00ab\n\u00bb that presented In tbe No. 3 tunnel. \u2022\n\u00bb In this a very long chute of ore i\n\u2022 has beon developed, and there Is a '\n\u2022 body In It 2.0 feet wide, which as <\n\u2022 the result of careful sampling Is t\n\u25a0 estimated to yield on nn average <\n> $15 to the ton. i\n\u2022 A largo sum has been expended <\n\u2022 in developing the Eva property, i\n. but if the present bond is taken <\n\u2022 up the owners will make a hand- <\n\u2022 somo turn-over, nnd in addition '\ns will bold a number of other claims\n\u2022 in the same neighborhood. <\nARE THE BOERS PLOTTING?\nStory That Tills Is the Object of Their\nHaguo Meeting.\nLondon, Aug. 5.\u2014Tho correspondent\nof the Daily Mall at Tho Haguo, says\nin a dispatch that it Is becoming Increasingly difficult to combat the generally accepted Dutch theory that the\nUoer lenders here are re-campaignlng\ntoward tho ultimate subversion of British rule In South Africa. The Boer\ngeneral Lucas Meyer, who has Just\nreached Holland, from London, instead\nof going to Germany, has stopped at\nThe Hague, and Is going to visit Mr.\nIvruger, while several other prominent\nBoer leaders are assembling here. Noli )dy at The Hague, continues tho correspondent of the Dally Mall, believed\ntheir story that their mission Is to collect funds for Boer widows.\nCORNELL'S ACQUISITION.\nIthaca, New York, Aug. 4.\u2014Through\nthe generosity of A. Abraham, of Brooklyn, Cornell university has been enabled\nto purchase the Egyptological and\nAssyrlologlcal library of tho late Prof.\nAugust Elsenlohr, of Heidelberg university. By Mr. Abraham's gift, the\nuniversity has acquired the most Import-\nnnt Egyptological collection which haB\ncome into the market sinco the death of\nLepins, nearly 20 years ago. The Elson-\nlobr library contains over a thousand\nvolumes comprising all tho Important\npublications relating to Egyptology to\n1901, several ancient mnnuscrlpts, many\ncostly facsimiles of papyrus, etc. Tho\nbooks aro now being received at the university library.\nINDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY.\nHarrisburg, Pennsylvania, Aug;. 4.-A\ncharter for tlio IJInlno conl company, a\nnow Independent concorn, wns applied for\ntoday. Tlio property to bo developed by\ntho company Is among tho most valuable.\nIn tho bituminous field of Pennsylvania,\nand Is In tlio heart of tho Pittsburg district. Thorn aro 1.200 acros In tho tract,\nand after tlio mines aro equipped It Is behoved tho dally production will reach 4.000\ntons. Tlio now company will not antng-\nonlzo oxlHtlng companies, but will niarhot\nIts products In outsldo Holds.\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORRTBD 1670,\n= OFFERINGS IN =\nMen's Furnishings\nThese end-of the week sales attract wide attention. The stocks regularly offered are generous, as are the prices, but for Friday and\nSaturday we offer special prices on summer goods.\nMen's Cricketing Pants $2 50\nWhite Duck Outing Shirts 1 00\nCream Flannel Outing Shirts 1 50\nAll our 75 cent Ties now 50\nAll our 50 cent Ties now 3 for 1 00\nLinen Collars, 3 for 50\nMen's Lisle Underwear, Silk Finish per Suit. 1 25\nMen's Natural Xffi? Underwear,' Special 4 00\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nWith which Is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid up Capital, 88,000,000; Reserve Fund, (2,000,0001\nAggregate Resources Ovor 965,000,000.\nDON. liEO. A. COX, President. 11. E. WALKER. General Manager.\nSaying's Bank Department^ pS^ffivpJroiIn'or8BtAllowl!a'\nNelson Branch. flBANQEV. HOLT, Manager, f\n******************* ******** ********++******+**A+m\nBANK OF MONTREAL:\nEstablished 1817, Incorporated by Act of Parliament,\nCapital (all paid up) $12,000,000.00. Rest $8,000,000.00\nUndivided Profits, $165,856.09.\nHEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nUt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Q. C. M. G\u201e President,\nHon. O. A. Drumniond, Vlco-Presldent. E. S. Clouston, Oonoral Manager, t\nNelson Branch-Corner Baker and Kootenay Street., A. II. Bnetianan, Manager. *\n**************** **************************+4+ government and\ntho company. Continuing, the World says,\n\"aa the World anticipated tho other day,\ntho C. P. R. will make tlio transfer of the\nIntercolonial, or a portion of tho Intercolonial, to the C. P. R. system a condition\nof the deal,\" If the C. P. R. or any other\nconcern have In view the acquirement of\nthe ono government railway in the Dominion as part of any bargain they may\ndrive, the sooner the people of Canada let\nIt bo understood that thoy will not coun.\ntonance such a deal the bettor. In all\nlikelihood the World Is Indulging in mere\nidle chatter. That the C. P. R. would like\nto get hold of the Intercolonial Is beyond\nall question, and mora than one attempt\nhas been made to bring this to pass but\nso far without success. The Intercolonial\nhas been built and equipped with the\npeoplo's money and has latterly proved to\npossess the elements pertaining to a remunerative concern. That it should now\nbe coolly handed over to a corporation\nmerely because they covet It, as David did\nNaboth's vineyard, is too absurd to be\ncredited. Canada must retain the Intercolonial and mako a success of It If the\nstato ownership of railways Is to make\nany headway In tho country.\nGOV. ROSS* CONDITION.\nShows Marked Improvement\u2014Will\nCome South Shortly.\nA dispatch from Ottawa says: James\nA.Smart, deputy minister of the interior, will leave la a few days for Dawson for the purpose of disposing of\nmatters affecting the administration of\nthe Yukon territory, which have accumulated during the Illness of governor Ross. Hon. Mr, Slfton has already\ngiven directions tliatMr. Ross is to be\nbrought out of the territory as soon as\nhe is able to travel, In order that he may\nreceivo the best medical attendance. He\nwill be accompanied by one of tbe physicians at present attending him, and\neverything will be made as comfortable for hi mas possible. Major Wood,\nof the mounted police, who Is stationed\nat Dawson, will act as administrator\nduring the governor's illness, and ho\nhas been instructed to assume tho\nduties at once, The latest Information\nhere is that there Is a marked improvement In Mr. Ross' condition.\nMadden House w-tf.i\u00bb..\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first-class\nboard. In the bar you will find all the\nbest domestic and Imported liquors and\nclarara,\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor, I\n\"A PUDDING HAS\nTWO SIDES\"\nIt has an inside and an outside 1\nThe inside of a pudding, like the inside of\na alios, is the most serious part of it,\nIf \"the proof cf the pudding is in the eating\"\nthe proof of a shoe is in tlie wearing of it.\nIt is the wear of $4.00 and $5.50 Slater\nShoes, which proves the materials put into them\nequal to their appearance.\nPrice-control, by the Makers helps the\ninside of Slater shoes, even more than the outside.\nB(w>.lct \"Shoo Ideals\" explains why.\nAgents:\nROYAL SHOE STORE, Nelson, B.C.\nGOING OUT OF i\nBUSINESS I\n \u2022\nWm, Hunter & Co, I\n! NOTICE!\nA Quick Clearance Sale of\nOur entire Stock of\nGroceries and Crockery\nIs Now\nIn Progress\nThere will be an all round cut In prices\nthat no housekeeper in Nelson can afford\nto overlook.\nWm. Hunter & Co.\nDO YOU WANT A GOOD SHOT\nGUN OR RIFLE?\nGreener, Parker, L. C. Smith, Remington, . Savage, Winchester, Martin, Mauser.\nLofever, Clabrough, and Westley Richards Mannllcher, Lee-Enfield, Lee Straight\nshot guns. J pull, and Remington Lee high power rifles.\nWE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF\nFIREARMS IN CANADA\nCHARLES E. TISDALL\nVANCOUVER\nP. BURNS & CO,\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nOrder, tty Wall t. any Branch Will Have Prompt and farefnl AjjaaUoii\nJ. 0. GWELLM, B-, So-,\nMIKING ENGINEER\nLate of Geological Survey of Canada, Six years experience in B. C\ntnininer districts.\nBAKER STREET, NELSON.\nJOHN McLATCHIE\nDominion and\nProvincial''^\nLand Surveyor.\nNF.LSON B C.\nWILLIAM A. BAUER\nDominion and Provincial und\nSurveyor.\nSurveys of mines, miuersl claims, orown\nlands, orown grants obtainrd and assessments managed for absentees.\nCAMBORNE AND VANCOUVER.\nDDBKBE ELECTRIC DRILLS\nB. C. RIBLET, Engineer.\n(Manufacturer and Agent for Canada.)\nNELSON, B. C.\nPatent Automatic Aerial Tramway\n(Mulct Syatem.)\nManufactured by\nBYRON C. RIBLET, Engineer.\nNELSON, B. C.\nHIGH GRADE COFFEE\nKootenay Coffee Co.\nEoasten ot Choice Coffees-\nQuantities to suit at wholesale\nprices\nOur Java rand Mocha at 40c, and Our\nChoice Blend at 29o.\nis the best value for the money.\nWe guarantee satisfaction if you\nbuy or order direct from us,\nPure Choice Teas\nAll varieties and grade.\nKOOTENAY COFFEE CO.\nWest Baker St. Tel 177. P.O Box 1S2\nWest Transfer Co.\nTELEPHONE 83.\nAll kinds of Teaming.\nGood Dry Wood, all lengths\nMost economic system for the transportation of ores and other material.\nBaKTLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke House.\nThe best |1 per day house In Nelson.\nNone but white help employed. The bar\nthe beit\nG. W. BARTLETT - Prop,\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1002.\nACUCULTURAL RESOURCES\nOF THE INTERIOR ADEQUATE TO\nSUPPLY HOME MARKETS.\nSPLENDID OPENINGS TO SETTLERS\nIN THE VALLEY LANDS.\nTho Voters' League of Victoria, promises to be a useful body, Its objects appear to be to arouse some practical Interest\namong tho citizens of Victoria In the resources of the province. Recently the\nleaguo took up the subject of Iron and steel\nproduction and gathered a mass of valuable information concerning the Iron ore\ndeposits in all parts of the province, with\ndata as to available sites for the establishment of steel works. The latest subject to\nreceive attention is the all Important one\nof agriculture. As Indicating the thorough\nnature of tho work done tho report of\nPrank Moberly, C. 13., one of a special committee appointed to gather data, Is given\nIn full below. This report contains much\nof very great interest to the people of the\nInterior:\nThero is nothing so materially Important\nto n country ns Its agricultural Interests,\nand thoro Is no portion of the continent\nwhero agriculture seems to he carried on\nIn such a disjointed sort of way as lu\nBritish Columbia, very little attempt being\nmade to meet the requirements of tho\nhome market, as we Import from the United States about a million dollars' worth of\nfiirm product In addition to what Is\nbrought in from tho eastern provinces,\nmade up of various Items of produce,\nwhich can all bo raised here, easier and\ncheaper, than in nny other part of Canada,\nnnd for which there Is always a good de-\nmaud nnd high prices. Besides our own\nwauls, wo should be ablo to supply the\nYukon trade. 1 am going to speak principally of the mainland, as I know little of\nthe Island nnd will leave that for others\nto deal With who are moro intimate with\nthat section. British Columbia Is not an\nugrlcultural country, but It has tructs of\narable land of more or less extent throughout the districts of Mnst and West Kootenay und Vale, which are of surpassing\nrichness nnd aro capable of raising crops\nof any kind\u2014grains, hay, vegetables or\nfruit, and dairying should everywhere be\nsuccessful. But there are dllllculties in\nthe way. Thu llrst, perhaps the most important, Is that tho land is blanketed by\npeople who uro holding It for speculation at\nabsurd prices, $40 or $50 an acre. In a\nlarge number of cases thoy havo no legal\nclaim to the lands and pay no taxes, but an\nintending settler goes looking for lands In\ntheso districts, sees tho posts with a notice\non them, and gives the lands tho go-by,\nns It may lake a week's travel to the nearest land ofllce to find out If the land Is\nreally taken up or not, so lhat he cannot\nafford the time or oxpenso to make enquiries. Another drawback Is that a large\nportion of the lands will require Irrigation.\nThis In East Kootenay can be accomplished over largo areas and easier and more\ncheaply than In other sections of the province, owing to the conformation of the\ncountry, but It Is quite possible In many\nparts oftho other districts to carry on irrigation work successfully. As it would take\ntoo long to go Into details, 1 will not describe It moro minutely.\nNow, all theso districts should bo carefully examined nnd reported on by the gov-\nI ernment, giving the position and amount of\nany arable land available for settlement,\nwhat market and whnt mode of communication there Is, and whether or not Irrigation would bo necessary, so that an Intending settler may know exactly where ho Is\nto go and what ho is to expect. This report should also show what tracts of ar-\narable lands nro hold and not worked, and\nsteps should bo taken to ut least double\ntax land that Is so held, or else let It revert to tho crown; as, with the limited\namount of agricultural land lu this province every ucre should be cultivated and\nnone of it allowed to He waste or to be\nused for cattle ranges.\nImmediately nfter making n preliminary\nexamination of the country, steps should be\ntaken to survey those lands fit for farming lu blocks of from 20 to 100 acres, and\nconllnliig ownership us much as possible to\nblocks of that size. Every assistance and\nencouragement should be given to settlers\ntaking up these lands to go Into mixed\nfarming and dairying.\nLargo individual land holdings are a mistake, and have resulted disastrously wher-\n1 over tried fn Canada, as, on account of\ntho scarcity of agricultural labor, the\nland Is poorly cultivated, weeds Increase,\nand the soil is exhausted. Take France as\nan example, where tho holdings are small.\nTho average product per acre Is ten times\ntho average In Canada, and more than that\nabove the average in tho States. A man\nwith a small farm and enough stock on\nit lo keep up its fertility can make every\nacre that he works pay, and pay well.\nThere Is a ready market all ovor the provlnco for farm produce and prices are always at the top notch and always will be\nns long as the mining industry lasts.\nAfter the examination I have spoken of\nhas been mnde, it will bo found that different classes of settlers will be required\nfor different localities. For one, thoso who\nunderstand irrigation; for another, those\nwho understand the clearing of land and\nhandling of heavy timber, etc. Then steps\nShould be taken to reach out for exactly\ni the class of settlers required for each locality, and take them here. Just hero I\nwould say to the gentlemen taking up the\nquestion of settling Vancouver Island, thnt\nI would recommend them to try to Induce\nsomo settlors to como here from tho counties of Glengarry and Bruce, in tho province of Ontario, and from tho province of\nNow Brunswick, They understand bush\nclearing thoroughly, and tho climate here\nwould compensate thorn for a great many\nof the drawbacks.\nDairying is an industry that special attention should be paid to. Everywhere,\nfrom tho eastern boundary of the province\nto tho coast, timothy and red and white\nclover and all root crops will grow lo the\ngreatest advantage; tho climate Is everything that can be desired, and even where\nthe climate Is most severe, tho housing of\ncattlo Is a small matter, as any severe,\nweather never Insts moro than a week or\ntwo at the outside, and Is not to he compared with tho drawbacks suffered by the\nI farmers of Ontario, Quebec, Mnnltoba nntl\nthe northwest, who havo on an average of\nfive or six months to houso nnd feed their\n, cattle; and yet thoso farmers sell their\nproducts at a profit In British Columbia,\nwhere the samo articles could be produced\nin abundance and perfection at, I am bound\nto say, half the cost and exertion, Last\nyear In the Slmllkameon country, whero\nNature hns dono everything possible to\nmake It a perfect dairying country, I was\npurchasing butter at 60 cents a pound,\nmado In western Ontario, and drinking\nmilk canned in Nova Scotia. There is\nsomething wrong about that, Is there not?\nAnd does not the very same state of affairs\nexist everywhere else in British Columbia?\nAnd yet the cry is, \"No market!\"\nAccording to tho trade and navigation\nreport for 1900, the last I havo seen, we import 536,913 pounds of butter from the\nStates ,and I Imagine that amount is ox-\nceeded by our Imports from the eastern\nprovinces.\nIn the matter of beef, by the farmer\nraising small herds and farm-feeding them,\nwe would have a great Improvement In the\nquality of beef. Wo now pay first-class\nprices for a very Inferior article, and, as I\nbefore said, I would not allow any arable\nland to be monopolized for cattle ranging\npurposes. ,\nPork is another article which would pay\nto raise, tho Imports from tho States alone\nIn bacon and ham being 3,089,608 pounds\nfor 1900. Now, In Ontario (from which we\nalso get a great quantity of these articles)\nthe farmers found they were unable to\ncompete with the northwest In wheat, so\nthey turned their grain Into pork with the\nmost favorable results.\nI might Just here say that everywhere,\nbesides the arable land, there Is plenty of\nwaste land with good pasturage for all\nkinds of stock.\nI will just touch on the fruit question.\nFruit docs well In the upper Kootenay\nvalley, In the Fort Steele district, along\nKootenay lake wherever there Is any soil;\nin the Kettle river valley, the Okanogan,\nthe Slmllkamccn, the Chilliwack, and Nicola district, the trees arc most prolific bearers and require the minimum of attention.\nYet, outside of the Okanagan and ChiUl-\nwack districts, little has been done in that\nline, although we Import from the States\napples, cherries, plums, peaches and small\nfruits to tho tune of about 190,000 per year,\nbesides what comes from eastern Canada\nIn the shape of fresh fruits and the vast\nquantities of canned fruit. We should be\nnble to supply our own market with fruit,\nas also that of the Yukon and the northwest, which nro our natural markets.\nPoultry and eggs are also required In\nlarge quantities lo supply the markets of\nthe provlnco and of the Yukon. The Import\nof eggs for theso two markets Is about\n700,000 dozen per annum from the States\nbesides those supplied by Manitoba and\nthe eastern provinces. The same holds\ngood with poultry, as we Import about\n$17,000 from the States, and our own market Is largely supplied with turkeys from\nOntario, Poultry can be raised anywhere,\nand to advantage, In British Columbia, and\ncertainly if it pays tho Ontario nnd Manitoba farmers to raise them, pay freight out\nhere, and to contend with all the difficulties of their rigorous climate, it should\nsurely pay the farmer hero with everything In his favor. \u2022\nFor tho raising of geese, ducks and turkeys, thero is an ideal region round the\nshores of Kamloops lake, whore the climate nnd all other conditions are perfect\nfor tho purpose. It is situated on the main\nline of the Canndian Pacillc railway, and is\ncentrally situated ns regards the markets\nof the province, and there are, no doubt,\nmany other localities suitable for the purpose.\nCAREER OF RUSSELL SAGE\nTODAY CELEBRATES HIS EIGHTY-\nSEVENTH BIRTHDAY.\nFROM CLERK IN GROCERY STORE TO\nMULTI-MILLIONAIRE.\nNew York, Aug. 4.\u2014As vigorous as most\nmen of half his years, though he has recently had a severe Illness and still more\nrecently narrowly escaped death or serious injury by being dragged by a street\ncar, Russell Sage todny entered upon his\n87th year. 'So far as Mr. Sage himself\nwus concerned, the day might not have\nbeen the anniversary of his birth. He did\nnot celebrate It In any way, and made\nnot tho slightest change In the methodical business duties which for so many\nyears have been the dally part of hlmselr.\nApparently Mr. Sage would hnvo forgotten that It was his birthday but for the\nnumerous friends who dropped in upon him\nto congratulate him upon adding one more\nto the many natal day annversarles upon\nthe credit side of life's ledger,\n\"I'm not celebrating,\" ho said; \"Just going right along and attending to business.\"\nHe expressed, however, the great pleasure it gave him to see so many friends\nand to receive their congratulations.\nSome of Mr, Sage's biographers Insist\nthat he was born on August 15th, 1816, at\nShenandoah, Oneida county, New York.\nMr. Sage himself asserts that ho was born\non August 4th, 1816, at Verona, two miles\nfrom Oneida castle.\nLike many of the multi-millionaires of\nAmerica, Russell Sage, tho \"father of puts\nand calls,\" began life a poor boy. His\nfathor, Henry Sago, wns a laborer and\nunable to give Russell more than a mengre\neducation. At the age of 9 he was thrown\nupon his own resources and went to Troy\nIn search of employment. After a succession of hardships common to boys In\nthe street, he secured a place in a grocery\nstore, He was Industrious and economical and consequently thrived In his new\nposition. After a few years of earnest\nwork he rose In the estimation of his employers, and at the ago of 20 was given a\nposition of trust. His ambition to rise in\nlifo prompted him to enter Into business\nfor himself. This was In 1839. At that time,\nalBo, he took an active part In the politics\nof Troy and for a number of yenrs he was\na member of the board of aldermen. Ho\nwas always a whig and has always been\na republican.\nMr. Sage's first venture In railroad nnd\nfinancial circles was as a director associated with Thurlow Weed in the Hudson &\nMohawk railroad. In 1850 Mr. Sage wns\nnominated for congress, but the mugwumps of those days \u2014 the silver grays\n\u2014beat him. Two years later ho was again\nnominated, and this time wns elected by\na small majority, and refused a re-nomination two years later. While In congress\nMr. Sago served with the late vice-president Thomas A. Hendricks, was on the\nways and means committee, and wns In tho\nflght for tho speakership which lasted five\nweeks and which finally resulted in a vie-\ntory' for general A. P. Banks. Mr. Sag*\nwas a delegate to tho conventions which\nnt Philadelphia nominated Zachary Taylor\nand later on nt Chicago when Abraham\nLincoln wns selected. He was tho first\nvice-president of tho Milwaukee & St.\nPaul railroad. Twelvo years after ho hnd\nsold out his grocery business ho beenme\nassociated with Jay Gould. In 1840 Mr.\nSago married Miss Anna Carman, daugh\nter of one of the wealthiest men of Troy.\nFor many years he was closely associated\nwith Gould In the management of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the\nDelaware, Lackawanna & Western, and\nthe St Louis \u25a0& Son Francisco railroads,\nthe American cable company, the Western\nUnion telegraph company, and tho Manhattan system of consolidated railroads in\nNew York City.\nMr. Sage had lived In New York but\na few years when his wife died. The blow\nalmost prostrated him, and It was some\ntime before he returned to the Held of\nfinance, and when he did It was with the\ndetermination to bury his sorrow. For\nyears he continued thus, with neither family nor children. Eventually he married\nMiss Marguerite OUva Slocum, who Is\nstill his partner in life. During recont\nyears Mr. Sage's dealings fn \"puts and\ncalls\" have been comparatively small,\nthough thero was a time when his transactions in theso privileges amounted to millions of dollars annually. It Is said that\nhe has moro ready money than any other\nperson In Wall street, and that he can\nmeet a demand at any time for from $5,-\n000,000 to $15,000,000.\nOno of the chief events in Mr. Sage's\nlife happened about ten years ago, when\nhe narrowly escaped assassination at the\nhands of a crank. The man entered Mr.\nSage's ofllce and demanded a largo sum\nof money, threatening to kill Mr. Sage If\ntho demand was refused. He carried In\nhis hand a dynamite bomb, the explosion of\nwhich severely injured and maimed a young\nbroker's clerk named Laldlaw, who stood\nbetween Mr. Sage and the would-be assassin and effectually shielded the great\nfinancier from harm. The clerk brought\nan action against Mr. Sage for damages,\nand was awarded $100,000. Mr. Sage appealed the case, and it fs still pending.\nMr. Sage's great reputation is that of an\neconomizer. His connection with great\ncorporations has proved invatuable for his\nscrutiny and the stoppage of leaks. Almost\nall of his money has been made by lending money, not only to brokers in Wall\nstreet, but to corporations able to furnish\nsound collateral.\nSHE WILL SOON WED AGAIN\nFIRST HUSBAND A BIGAMIST AND\nSENT TO SING SING.\nMISS HAWKES OF BROOKLYN HAS\nSECURED ANOTHER.\nNew York, Aug. 4.\u2014The happy sequel to\nthe sorrowful romance of Miss Helen P.\nHawkes, a well known society woman of\nBrooklyn, has Just been made public. Mfss\nHawkes will soon wen Mr. William D.\nMalane, of Syracuse.\nBehind tho announcement of this ' e-\ntrothal there lies the pathetic story of a\nromance that once promised happiness, but\nwhich culminated In a domcsetlc tragedy\nnnd which found a climax in the civil annulment of tho marriage of Miss Hawkes\nto George Howard and of the banishment\nof her self-confessed bigamist husband to\nSing Sing prison.\nLast week Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn\nreturned from Rome, bringing to Miss\nHelen Hawkes the papers containing the\npapal decree which declared her marriage\nto Howard \"void from the first.\" Then\nfollowed the announcement of her forthcoming marriage to Mr. Malane.\nMiss Helen Hawkes Is the daughter of\nMr. Henry Hawkes, superintendent of distribution and repairs fn the Brooklyn water\ndepartment. He Is a very wealthy and influential citizen of that borough, residing\nin a handsome stone front mansion in\nProspect Place.\nMiss Hawkes has for some years moved\nIn the exclusive set of Brooklyn. Two years\nago George Howard appeared on the social\nhorizon of this particular set and Immediately became an ardent admirer of Miss\nHawkeS. Howard was an electrician, with\na salary that didn't seem at all commensurate with his expensive tastes. He dressed In the height of fashion.,, Automobiles\nwere then tho possession of the very\nwealthy only, but Howard was the fortunate possessor of one and in It he and Miss\nHawkes were conspicuous figures about\nthe boulevards.\nWhen Miss Hawkes' engagaement to\nGeorgo Howard was announced all Brooklyn society looked upon it with congratulatory approval, all save the brother of\nMiss Hawkes, who disliked and distrusted\nhis dashing prospective brother-in-law.\nOn September 17th, 1900, Miss Hawkes became Mrs. Howard, and after an extended\nhoneymoon the couple settled down to\nhousekeeping In Brooklyn. Tho suspicions,\nhowever, of young Mr. Hawkes regarding\nHoward grew, and ho began to mako unpleasant inquiries about his brother-in-\nlaw's career. Ho engaged a private detective, and in East Cambridge, Mass., they\nfound a Mrs, Howard No. 1, and two\nchildren.\nHoward at first stoutly denied his marriage to the woman in Cambridge but there\nwas convincing evidence against him, and\nat last he confessed. Ho was first arrested\non New Year's eve, 1900, a little more than\nthree months after his marriage to Miss\nHawkes,\nAn Interesting feature of the case was\ntho attitude of Mrs. Howard No. 1. Sho\nstood by him, and although sho had been\ngrossly deceived and wronged by Howard\nshe firmly refused to como to Brooklyn and\ntestify against him and would give no aid\nIn tho prosecution. Howard pleaded guilty\nand was given an Indeterminate sentence.\nSomo months ago ho was paroled and Is\nnow believed to be living In Boston with\ntho wife who stood hy him In his trouble.\nTho marrlngo of Mrs. Howard No, 2 was\nannuled in the supreme court eight months\nngo and she was given permission to re-\nsumo her maiden name. It was at this\ntime that Mr. Malane became acquainted\nwith Miss Hawkes. It was a mutual attachment apparently from the first, but the\ntenets of Miss Hawkes' church forbade a\npublic announcement of their engagement\nwithout tho papal decree, Bishop McDonnell took tho papers of the Howard case\nto Rome. Two audiences with the holy\nfather flnnlly resulted In tho ccclcslnstlcrtl\ntribunal pronouncing the decree declaring\ntho Howard marriage void.\nTho bishop's return brought tho engnrly\nlooked for news to the young couplo. The\nwedding of Miss Hawkes nnd Mr. Malane\nwill bo a quiet event of early fall.\nHAKES\nYOUR BACK\nLAME\nto get out these days and dig around In\nthe garden, doesn't It?\nIt's good for you though. Good for the\ngarden too, probably; your appetite grows\ndoubtless, and as for the lameness, one\nof our strengthening plasters\nMAKES\nYOUR BACK\nWELL\nIn a day and a night.\nIt costs you only 25c and you feel like\nanother man. You will want to weed\ngardens all the while.\nCanada Drue; &\nBook Co., Ltd.\nNOTICE.\nW. G. Robinson of the American Shoo\nStore Is going to leave town at once; he is\nmoving his stock to Edmonton, Alberta. All\naccounts due the American Shoe Store aro\nto be paid to him at once, and he will pay\nall accounts against the American Shoe\nStore up to 25th of July,\nD. McARTHUR & CO.\nFURNITURE DEALERS AND FUNERAL\nDIRECTORS.\nLeaders of fashion In furniture.\nStyles change In these things aa well aa\nIn all others, and the newest and best\nproductions always reach this store first.\nOUTLET HOTEL^g^\nPROCTER, B. C.\n----- $2.00 Per Day\nCharming summer resort, twenty miles\nfrom Nelson, on Kootenay lake. Steamboats connecting twice daily with all\npoints. Telegraph station and Postofflce.\nThe best trolling and fly fishing In the\nKootenays. Big game hunting.\nBoats and Naphtha launches, with attendants, at reasonable prices.\nCompletely furnished house boat In connection, accommodation for six or more\npeople; terms $5.00 per day.\nFor further Information apply to\nW. TELFORD,\nManager Outlet Hotel, Procter, B. C, or\nT. G. PROCTER, Nelson.\nREISTERER & CO\nBrewers of Fine Lager,\nBeer and Porter.\nDROP IN AND SEE US.\nLatimer Street ... Nelson, B. C.\nCALL ON THE\nNELSON WINE CO.\nand try a bottle, a dozen, or a barrel of\nCALGARY BEER, as It la tho best and\ncheapest on the market. Also try our\nWINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.\nPRANK A. TAMBLYN, Manager.\nTelephone 93 - - Baker St., Nelson.\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL ESTATE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE-MONEY TO LOAN.\nFOR SALE.\nTwo Bargains\u2014A seven roomed house on\nCarbonate street and two good lots. The\nhouse has all modern Improvements and\nIs wired for electric light. Terms\u2014Two\nhundred dollars cash; balance In monthly\npayments of $35.50.\nA six roomed house on Robson street\nand two improved lots. Electric light and\nall conveniences. Terms\u2014Part cash; the\nbalance in monthly payments.\nFOR RENT.\n$20.00\u2014Six roomed house on corner lots on\nWater street. Electric light throughout.\nAll modern Improvements. Owner pays\nvvater rate.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nFrom Montreal:\nBeaver Line, Lake Slmcoe August 14\nBeaver Line, Lake Manitoba August 21\nAllan Line, Ionian August 9\nAllan Line, Parisian August 16\nDominion Line, Dominion .August 2\nFrom Portland:\nDominion Line, Colontan August 2\nFrom Boston:\nDominion Line, Commonwealth..August 13\nFrom New York:\nWhite Star, Celtic August fi\nWhite Star, Germanic August 13\nCunard, Etrurla August 9\nCunard, Campnnla August 16\nAmerican, Philadelphia August 6\nAmerican, St. Paul August 13\nContinental sailings of French, North\nGerman Lloyd, II. A. P., and Italian Lines\non application.\nRATES\u2014Saloon fares, $55,00 and upwards.\nSecond, $35.00 and upwards according to\nsteamer and location of berth. Steerage\nquoted on application. Prepaid passages\nfrom England and the continent at lowest\nrates.\nH. L. BROWN, W, P. F. CUMMING8,\nCity Agt., Nelson. Qen. Agt., Winnipeg.\n~\" notice!\nAs I am leaving Nelson soon those\nwanting pianos tuned will pleano leave orders at once with Morley & Co. Reduced\nrates. L. S, OTIS,\nAugust 4th.\nF. C GREEN F. S. CLEMENTS\nGREEN & CLEM BNtS\nCivil Engineers and Provincial Land\nSurveyor!.\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Sts., Nelson\nP. O. Box 145 - - Telephone 261\nPATENTS, TRADE MASKS ind (WRIGHTS\nobtained In all countries\nROWLAND BRTrTATN,\nRegistered Patent attorney, Mechanical\nEngineer and Draughtsman. Bank of B.\nN. A. building, Hastings St., Vancouver,\nB. C. Write for full particulars.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES.\nNELSON, B, C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every known variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 88, telephone No. 31, Hoover steet, Nelson. Bottlers of the famous St Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Water.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Hall Streets\u2014Wholesale Grocers and\nJobbers In blankets, gloves, mitts, boots,\nrubbers, macklnaws and miners' sun-\nFRESH AND SALT MEATS.\nP. BURNS A CO.-BAKER STREET,\nNelson \u2014 Wholesale dealers In fresh and\ncured meats. Cold storage.\nWEST KOOTENAY- BUTCHER CO.-\nWard Street, Nelson.\u2014Wholesale dealers\nin fresh and cured meats.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nTHE J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE CO.\nLtd.\u2014Baker Street, Nelson.\u2014Wholesale\ndealers fn hardware, miners' supplies,\nsporting goods, eta.\nH. BYERS & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners In Hardware, Miners Supplies and\nSporting Goods. Branches at Nelson,\nKaslo and Sandon.\nM'LACHLAN BROS.-BAKER STREET,\nNelson, \u2014 Dealers In hardware, mining\nsupplies, glass paints, Portland Cement,\nfire clay, and Scotch Are brick. Agents\nfor Wllklns & Co. celebrated steel wire\nrope.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. - BAKER\nSTREET\u2014Wholesale paints, oils, and\nglass; mechanics tools, fishing tackle and\nsporting goods a specialty.\nLIQUORS AND DRY GOODS.\nHUDSON'S BAY CO. - WHOLESALE\ngroceries and liquors, etc., Baker Street\nNelson.\nLUMBER.\nNELSON SAW & PLANING MILL-\nOfnce, corner Hall and front streets, Nelson. \u2014 Lumber, celling, flooring, and\neverything In wood for building purposes. Get our prices. Correspondence solicited.\nUNION MEETINGS.\nNELSON MINERS' UNION, NO. 96, W. F.\nM.\u2014Meets every Saturday evening at 7.30\no'clock. Samuel L. Peacock, President;\nJames Wllks, Secretary. Visiting breth-\nern cordially Invited.\nLODGE MEETINGS.\nNELSON LODGE, NO. 25, K. OF\nI P.-Meets in K. of P. Hall, Odd\nI Fellows' block, every Tuesday\nevening at 8 o'clock All visiting\nKnights cordially invited.\nWM. LYNCH. C. C.\nB. O. JOY, K. of R. & .\nFOR RENT\nAdvertisements Inserted under this head\nat the rate of one cent a word per insertion. No advertisement taken for less than\n25 cents.\nFOR RENT\u2014First class furnished house\n1(1 rooms, electric light and all moden\nconveniences. D. M., News ofllce.\nHOUSE to Rent, cheap, partly furnished;\nthree minutes walk from post ofllco. Apply X, News office.\nFOR RENT\u2014Five roomed house, bath,\nwater, all conveniences, large wood shed,\ntwo corner lots fenced, $15 a month; this\nIs cheap, Brydges, Blakemore St Cameron,\nLtd., Houston block.\nROOMS \u2014 Furnished or unfurnished, by\nday, week or month, rates from $5 to $10\nper month. Apply to Mrs. Scott, Room 41,\nK. W. C. Block.\nPIANOS and sewing machines for rent or\nsale at The Old Curiosity Shop.\nFOR RENT \u2014Four up to date houses,\nclose In, cheap. See Amiable.\nFIRST-CLASS board and room, $5.60 per\nweek, Silica st., second door west of\nWard.\nROOM TO RENT-WeF furnished, bath;\nGood location. Address, Y. T., The Dully\nNews,\nWANTED\nJ. H. LOVE,\nNelson Employment Agency.\nP. O. Box 465. Phone 278.\nHELP of all kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for storage; call at\nProsscr's Second Hand store, Baker street,\nwest.\nMINE MANAGERS-Wnen you want mining blanks, pay sheets, vouchers or anything In the way of bop_(f-bind Ing, ruling,\nor stationery, write to Tho Dally News'\nBook-binding and Job Printing department,\nNelson, B. C.\nWANTED\u2014A nurso girl; apply to Mrs.\nJacob Dover, Silica street.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nWORLD'S SGCNIG ROUTE\nDIRECT LINE\nEAST WEST\nWINNIPEG WESTMINSTER\nTORONTO VANCOUVER\nOTTAWA VICTORIA\nMONTREAL SKAGWAY\nST. JOHN DAWSON\nHALIFAX SEATTLE\nBOSTON PORTLAND\nNEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO\nLAKE ROUTE\nFrom Fort William, the favorite summer\nroute, to all eastern points.\nVIA SOO LINE\nFor St Paul, Duluth, Sault fits. Moris,\nChicago, etc.\nTHROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING GARS.\nEAST\nLeaves Dunmore Junction dally for St\nPaul; Kootenay Landing. Tuesday and\nSaturday for Toronto, Montreal and all\neastern points.\nWEST\nLeaves Revelstoke. dally for Seattle and\nVancouver.\nThrough bookings to Europe via all\nAtlantic lines.\nPrepaid tickets at lowest rates Issued\nfrom all European countries.\nFor rates and full particulars apply to\nlocal agents, or\nCITY TICKET OFFICE.\nE. J. COYLE, A.G.P.A., Vancouver,\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson\nNONE BETTER.\nBOJjIJJ vestibuled trains,\npalace dining and obsebvatiob\nOAfiSi-HEALS a It OAfiTE.\nClose connection East and Westbound at\nSpokane with trains of the Spokans Falls\n& Northern Railway.\nDirect connection at St. Paul without\nchange of depots, with all trains for Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York and all\npoints East and South.\nLeaves Spokane dally for East at 9.40 a. m.\nLeaves Spokane dally for West at 7.20 a, m.\nLeaves Spokane dally for West at 8.00 p. m.\nWestbound trains make direct connection\nfor Victoria and Vancouver, Portland, San\nFrancisco, and all points on the Sound.\nDuring the season of navigation, outbound trains connect at Duluth with the\nmagnificent steamships North-West and\nNorth-Land of the Northern Steamship\nCompany's line, operated tn connection\nwith the Great Northern Railway.\nFor further information, maps, folders,\netc., apply to any agent of the Spokane\nFalls St Northern Railway, Kaslo ft Slocan\nHallway, Kootenai Railway ft Navigation\nCompany, or to\nH. BRANDT,\nCity Passenger and Ticket Agent, W 701W,\nRiverside avenue, Spokane, Wash.\nG. K. TACKABURY, Local Agent,\nnelson, B, O.\nTVT*I*'I\"I\"I\"W\"M\"I*V *i*T\nV *\n+ KOOTENAY RAILWAY ft NAVI- +\n+ GAT10N COMPANY, LIMITED. +\n+ +\n+ OPERATINO +\n+ INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION +\nV & TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED. +\n* KASLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY. +\n8:30 u. m. Lv....KASLO Ar. 4:00 p. m.\n10:55 p. m. Ar....SANDON....Lv. 1:15 p. m.\n+ INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION +\n* & TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED. +\nA KASLO-NELSON ROUTE. +\n\u2022r +\n0:10 p. m. Lv NELSON Ar. 7:00 a. m.\n9:10 p. m. Ar KASLO Lv. 7:00 a. m.\n\u2022J. Connecting at Troup Junction A\n\u2022:\u2022 with Nelson & Fort Sheppard Rail- *\n\u2022j. way both to and from Rossland. *>\n\u2022J. Spokane, etc. >f>\n\u2022!\u2022 Tickets sold to all parts of United \u00ab{\u2022\n>t> States and Canada via Great North* -j.\n\u2022j* ern and O. R. & N. Company's lines. *\n\u25a0I- For further particulars call an v\n\u00bb!\u2022 addross, <(\u25a0\nA ROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo, +\n+ a. K. TACKABURY, Agent, Nelson. +\n+ +\nT*T*Tfr*rT**p ,|\u00bbJ\u2122J-\u00bbI**J-\u00bb|\u00ab\nWANTED\u2014At onco, two first-class rlvlt-\nters. Apply to Tho Cascade Water Power\n& Light Co., Cuscado City, B. C,\n\u2022b SHIPPBBS OF \"\n* Grain, Hay and Cereals in Car-Lots to all Kootenay w\n\u00a3 and Boundary Points. *\npi Elevators on Calgary & Edmonton Railroad. WHITE FOR QUOTATIONS \\_\na Mills at Victoria, Westminster and Strathcona, Ala. prompt sn PMtNT \u00b0\nR> VICT0RI. VAJttOUVIR WESTMINSTER ROSSLAND STRATHCONA,, Ala \"ELSO\", BC. m\nKb&kb&kb&kb&kb&kb&kb&kb&kb&kb&k\nH. BYERS & GO.\nHKAllQUARTKRS FOR\nScreen Doors Window Screens\nPoultry Netting Lawn Supplies\nTRUAX ORE CARS\nGIANT POWDF.R\nAOKNTS\nMINING, MILL and\nHEAVY HARDWARE\nNelson\nKaslo\nSandon\n\u00a7 NOTHING SO COOL AND REFRESHING I\nI THESE WARM DAYS AS I\nI Teetzel's Violet Ammonia ii\nIN YOUR BATH\n! W. F. TEETZEL & CO.\nM'LACHLAN BROS.\n-FOR-\nRIFLES, SHOT GUNS\nFISHING TACKLE\nALL KINDS OF\nAMMUNITION AND\n^fr \"^F 10F ^T ^r \"9f ^p \"WF ^^ ^*r- ^^ ^aff W*V ^IT \u2022 * \u2666 ^ff ^rr ^F ^r ^Iff T^ ^ff ^ff ^ff ^r 1\nLawn Supplies\nRubber and Cotton Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Garden\nShears, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes. See our Ball Bearing California Lawn Sprinklers.\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co, Ltd.\nSuccessors tolLawrenoe Hardware Company <\nWest Kootenay Butcher Co.\nAll kinds of\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\naTd8So,!^I\"Alltetu1on,,Care,\"1 FISH AND POULTltY IN SEASON\nE. C. TRAVES, Manager, K.-W.-C. Block, Ward Street, Nelson, B.C.\nTHO0MINI0N* WIRE ROPE CO, Ltd.\nMONTREAL\nManufacturers of BEST STEEL WIEE HOPE.\nTramway, Hoisting, Mining Wire Rope.\nLang's Lay for Tramways and Underground Haulage\nLocal Stock carried, estimates furnished.\nH, E. CROASDAILE Agent Nelson.\n .\n.SJM\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1902_08_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381070","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1902-08-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1902-08-05 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0381070"}