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I.\nNELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1902.\nNO. 149\nTHE OPEBATORS\nSays They are Naming Their\nOwn Judges\nNo Representation for the\nCoal Miners\n.New' York, Oct. 14.-The regular\nweekly meeting of the coal operators\ntoday wns preceded by a conference with\na committee of tho national association\nof manufacturers, and at the conference\nthe salient points of a plan to settle tho\nanthracite coal strlko were submltMd\nbv the manufacturers.\n'The operators will consider the plan\nwhile tho mine workers nro reaching a\nconclusion In regard to their proposal\nto arbitration submitted to president\nRoosevelt yesterday.\nA member of the manufacturers com-\nmlttoe said he knew the association's\nplan would bo acceptable to Mr. Mitchell. The same member of the committee said the manufacturers' plan\nwould be considered by the operators, If\nthe mine workers reject tne plan submitted to tho president today.\nThe operators began their meeting\nimmediately after the conference with\nthe manufacturers, and after the close\nof the meeting president Baer, of the\nReading, said no statement would be\ngiven out regarding It.\nTho members of the manufacturers\ncommittee nt tho conference were\nDavid N. Parry, president of the association; Frank Leake, ot Philadelphia,\nnnd Richard Young, of this city. Mr.\nMike said the proposition of the\nmanufacturers' association had not been\nformally presented to the operators,\nbut that its salient points had boen discussed. He said that at present the\nbituminous minors nre organized, and\nthat If the anthracite miners become\norganized on similar lines It was his\nbelief that the price of coal would be\npermanently advanced, with the result\nthat manufacturers would have to raise\nthe prices of all articles manufactured.\nHe said his association was desirous of\nhaving prices remnln as they aro now.\nAccording to president Parry's secretary, at tho mooting betweon Mr. Mitchell and tlio representatives of the\nmanufacturers' association last woek,\nand secretary Hay, they nave stenographic notes of the proceedings, which\nshow that Mr. Mitchell agreed to forego\nthe recognition ot the union In his\ndemands upon the operators If there was\na general advance ln wages of 10 per\ncent.\nMessrs. Parry and Leake announced\nthey would laavo the city tonight, but\ntheir destination Is not known. All of\ntho leading operators wore present at\nthe meeting except presldont Ollphant\nnnd vlpe-presldent Wilcox, of the Delaware & Hudson.\nWhllo the coal operators' meeting was\nIn progress J. P. Morgan nnd his part-\nuor, Robert Bacon, arrived in the city\nfrom Washington, and went directly to\nMr. Morgans' oHice. Mr. Morgan, was\nasked, \"Have you heard anything from\nMr. Mitchell ln regard to tne terms cf\ntho operators?\" \"No, I have not heard\nanything since I left,\" replied the financier. \"Have you anything to say about\nyour conference with the president?\"\n\"No, I hnve not a word to say. The\nnewspapers have had everything that\noccurred.\"\nMr. Baer was asked if tho president\nhad had any Intimation thnt the proposition mado to president Roosevelt Inst\nnight wns acceptable to the miners.\n\"You will have to seo Mr. Mitchell,\"\nwns the reply, \"we certainly did not\nconsult Mr. Mitchell.\"\nWashington, Oot 14.\u2014President Campers, of tho American Federation of\nLabor, with whom Mr. Mitchell has been\nin constant communication and consultation today, declined all requests of\nnewspapers for an expression of opinion\non the proposition ot the coal operators.\nBut tonight he stated his views. Mr.\nGompers said: \"You can readily understand that I want to leave this whole\nmatter ln the hands of Mr. Mitchell and\nhis colleagues. I am particularly anxious not to say anything that might be\nconstrued otherwise. I will Bay that lu\nmy opinion tho proposition made by the\noperators, at least so far as their designation of who should be Invited to go\non the commission of arbitration is\nconoerned, is nn insult to the president\nof the United Stales. I desire that the\npresident uso his discretion ln the selection of the personnel of the commission. It would seem from tho operators'\nproposition that the president has evil\ndesigns on the mine owners. No one\nbelieves this.\n\"The operators indicate what olnsB of\nmen should bo selected for tho personnel\nof the commission. For instance, they\nsuy thnt an expert mining engineer, experienced in tho mining of coal and\nother minerals, and not ln any way\nconnected with conl mining properties\nshall be ono of the members. In other\nwords this one must be an expert minor\nout of a Job. This memberelthermust\nhnvo been employed In the mines as an\nexport, or must expect or hopo to be\nemployed in tho future ns an expert.\nAnother must bo nn eminent sociologist. Well, who? Must he be a speculative sociologist, theorist, or what?\nAnother member Is to he somo man ac-\ntlvely participating ln tlie mining and\nselling of coal and familiar with the\ncommercial as well as the physical part\nthe business. This must certainly be\none of the operators or one of their\nrepresentatives. No other man familiar\nwith the commercial features of tbe\nbusiness in these Ileitis fits that description. In the classes of persons from\nwhom the mine owners prescribe the\ncommission shall be selected, there Is\nto be not a single representative of the\nminors who dig coal, the man who\nworks In and about the mines,\n\"Now, as a matter of fnct, the entire\nquestion of selection, and appointment\nof a commission should be left to the\npresident of the United States.\n\"Mr. Mitchell has said that he will be\nperfectly satisfied with whomever the\npresident selects. After the mine owners are to be permitted to suggest who\nshall constitute the arbitration commission, why In all fairness should it not\nfollow that Mr. Mitchell should he per-\nmltleod to make suggestions. I hope\nthat the president will declino to act on\nthis proposition of tho mine owners\nunless he Is given a free hand.\"\nWilkesbarre, Oct. 11\u2014President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,\ndictated the following statement to the\npress tonight: \"I fully appreciate that\nwith much anxiety the people of our\ncountry are awaiting the end of the\ncoal strike. The coal operators have\nnot addressed the minors' union or Its\nofficers ln making their public statement. It Is therefore impossible for\nme to state the attitude of the miners\nat this time, I am now, as I have always\nbeen, deeply solicitous of the Interests\nof the public, and the welfare of the\nmine workers who have oeen on strike\nfor the past five months. A formal\nstatement defining our declarations and\nIntentions will be issued Just as soon as\nwe aro In possession of the full meaning of the proposition of the operators.\"\nWashington, Oct. 14.\u2014All offorts to\nascertain at the Whlto House tonight\nwhether president Roosevelt hns communicated to president Mitchell tho\nproposition of the mine operators, with\na view of a resumption of work, were\nunavailing. Tho omclals decline absolutely to say anything on the subject\nat this timo for publication. It is the\nimpression, however, that president\nRoosevelt has communicated with Mr.\nMitchell, and that a reply may come\nfrom him at any time.\nShennndoah, Oct. 14.\u2014The opinion of\nthe strike leaders here Is that Mr. Mitchell will not accept the proposition\nsubmitted to president Roosevelt by\ntho mine operators. P. J. Sweeney, a\nprominent leader, said: \"The proposition ts not fair, and I don't think Mitchell will accept it, and if he did the\nmine workers would not. It is n ruse\nof the operators to try to divert public\nsympathy from tho miners, but It will\nlull of Its purpose because our cause Is\nJust.\"\nAWARD IN PIUS FUND CASE\nARBITRATION COURT SETTLES AN\nAN OLD DISPUTE.\nMEXICO'S REPRESENTATIVE SAYS IT\nSUITS HIM.\nTho Hague, Oet. 14,\u2014Tho decision of the\narbitration court In the Pius fund cose was\nannounced today. The tribunal finds:\nFirst\u2014That the elulm of the United\nStntes ln behalf of the archbishop of Sun\nFrancisco is governed by the principle nf\nres judicata, In virtue of the arbitration\ndecision pronounced by sir Edward Thornton on October 24th, 1870,\nSecond\u2014That In conformity with the\ndecision the government of tho United\nSlates of Mexico should pay the government of tlie United States of America\nH.S.KMHKJ iu money of the legnl curreuey of\nMexico within the period Ilxed by nrtlole\nten of the protocol of Washington. This\naum will cover the total payment of annuities due from, and unpnld by the government of the Mexican republic, namely,\nthe annual payment uf $42,150.88, In Megl-\ncan currency, from February 2nd, 1S09, to\nFebruary 2nd, 1D02.\nThird\u2014Tho government of the United\nStates of Mexico will pay to the government of the United States, February 2nd,\n19011, and every folowing year for the same\ndate, forever, au annual payment of $1..,-\nIG0.99 of the legal currency of Mexico.\nThe decision of the tribunal wns rend by\nsecretary-genernl Ruyssena In the presence\nof the members of tlie diplomatic corps,\ntheir wives, and representatives of the\nlitigants.\nPresldont Mnts.cn declnred that a revision of the sentence was only possible In\nthe event of new facts coming to light.\nHo also thanked tho representatives of\ntho United States and Mexico for their\nnsslstnnee In enlightening the arbitrators,\nHo udded that while no single judge wns\nInfallible the unanimity of the arbitrators\nwho had so carefully examined tlie whole\nquestion at Issue, was a guuruntco that\nno mistake had been made.\nPresident Mnts.cn concluded with expressing tho best wishes for the health of\nqueen Wllholmlnn, and the prosperity of\nher peoplo, who hail welcomed the members of the court so cordially.\nSenor Pnrdo, iu behalf of Mexico, thanked the court for tho cure It hnd given to\nthe case. Senor Pnrdo declared that be\nwas suru that as soon as bis government\nlearned of tho court's award It would accept tt. lie must, however, reserve for\nhis government the right to avail itself of\ntho provisions of the protocol.\nARBITRATION IN FRANCE.\nParis, Oct. 14.\u2014At tho request of M.\nBosly, member of the chamber of deputies from the department of Pas do\nCalais, tho prefect of Pus de Calais has\nwritten a letter to tho managers of all\ntho conl mines In his depart intuit asking\nthem to meet with the view of deciding\nupon a basis of agreement with the\nminers favorable to all the .interests\ninvolved in the strike. As the strike in\nPas de Calais only Involves the question of wages, the action of the prefect\nwill possibly lead to a resumption of\nwork la that department.\nJAPAN FLOATS BIG LOAN\nTWENTY-FIVE MILLION SECURED\nWITHOUT TROUBLE.\nMONEY TO BE USED TO BIULD UP\nITS NAVY.\nYokohama, Oct. 2.\u2014The news of the\nconsummation of the long pending\nnegotiations whereby Japan obtains $25,-\n000,000, wns sprung today on an unsuspecting public. The quiet way in which\nthis large amount of money has been\nobtained without the least hint leaking\nout, even through the local negotiations\nis considered mnrvellous, and as.reflecting great credit ou Japan's fitness for\ndiplomacy. It Is recalled that there was\nthe same surprise when the Anglo-Jap-\nnuese treaty was announced. It Is too\nearly to say much of this new financial\ndeul, which, however, Is the sole subject of discussion in Japan today.\nTho news Is received with much enthusiasm as an evidence of the rising\ncredit of the country, and the effect of\nthe Anglo-Japanese alliance. It Is\nunderstood that the negotiations were\npractically being carried on and concluded In Yokohama, showing that the\nrecent visits to foreign countries of\nmarquis Ito, count Matsukmta and viscount Wntanabe, which were said to be\nmissions In search of a foreign loan,\nwere either misconstrued or were\nentirely unnecessary ln that connection.\nIt Is believed now that Japan will\nproceed to the naval extension programme, and execute other public\nundertakings whicli were waiting upon\nrevenue, but the chief effect of this resale of the old Imperial \"fives\" will bo\nthe restored self confidence of the nation\nas a financial power to he counted\nwith.\nThe long pending dispute ns to the\nliability of renters of treaty protected\nproperly in Japan for taxation, other\nthnn for such dues as stipulated In their\nlenses, Is nt last going to The Hague\nfor arbitration. The preliminary protocol was issued at the end of September. The main point at Issue, upon\nwhich, to quote from the protocol Itself,\nthe parties to this arbitration request\nthe. arbitral tribunal to pronounce a\nfinal decision, is as follows: \"Whether\nor not the provisions of the treaties and\nother engagements above quoted, exempt only land held under leases ln\nperpetuity granted by or on behalf of\nthe Japanese government, or lands and\nbuildings of whntever description, constructed- or which may hereafter be constructed on such land, from any Imposts, taxes, charges, contributions or\nconditions whatsoever, other than those\nexpressly stipulated iu the leases in\nQuestion.\"\nThere will be two arbitrators to be\nnamed not inter than two months after\ntho dnte of the protocol, August 28th,\nand these two nre to appoint an umpire,\nor, they falling to agree on nn umpire,\nthe king of Norway and Sweden will be\nasked to nnme an umpire.\nBRITISHERS WILL SUPPORT.\nPennsylvania Coal Miners Will Receive\nAid from English Unions.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014At a meeting today\nof the parliamentary committee of\nIrades union congress ,a letter from\npresident Mitchell, of the United Mine\nWorkers, received in reply to enquiries,\nwas read. The letter detailed the\ngrievances and objects of the striking\nminers in the United States. Among\nother things, Mr. Mitchell said: \"Trades\nunions in tho United States, England\nund Wales, have responded most generously to our appeals for assistance.\"\nThe committee pnssed a resolution in\nfavor of advising tho trades unions to\nrender tho American miners ull the\nsupport they possibly can.\nWHAT COLONEL HOLMES SAID.\nKnslo Compnny of R. M. R. as Good If\nNot Better Than the Rest.\nKaslo, Oct. 14.\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014Colonel Holmes, D.O.C., yesterday Inspected the No. 4 compnny, R. M.\nR., nnd expressed himself as satisfied\nwith the work of the men. Some !!G\nnon-coms nnd men nnswered the roll\ncall, and, when nfter tho inspection and\nskirmish drill, the men were marched\nback to the armory, the colonel stated\nthat taking everything into consideration he would say that the Kaslo company were superior to thnt of Rossland,\nand equal, If not superior, to thai cf\nNelson.\nSUCCESSOR FOR HANNA.\nWinnipeg, Oct. 14.\u2014An official announcement was mado todny that E. A.\n\u25a0Inmcs would shortly succeed D. B.\nHanna as general superintendent of the\nCanadian Northern road. Mr. Hanna\nremoves to Toronto.\nIRISH M. P. IS SENTENCED.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014John O'Donnell, the\nnationalist mombor of parliament tor\nthe south division of county Mayo, has\nbeen sentenced, by the Crimes Act court\nnt Hlri', to three months' Imprisonment\nat hard labor.\nTO ENCOURAGE\nLEAD Mil\nBoard of Trade Takes Up\nthe Tariff Question\nWill Call Special Meeting to\nConsider It\nDILLINGHAM RE-ELECTED.\nMonlpolior, Vermont, Oet. 14.\u2014The\nVermont, legislature today re-elected \\V.\nP, Dllllngimm as United States senator*\nAn interesting meeting of the board\nof trade was held last evening, when a\nnumber of important matters came up\nfor discussion. Those present were\nvice-president C. Morrison, I. Nelson,\nF. Starkey, H. E. Croasdaile, A. J.\nMarks, T. Morley, W. G. Gillett, W. W.\nBeer, G. Nunn, R. Robertson, E. E.\nFerguson and H. G. Goodeve, secretary.\nThe following names of those who\nwished to join the board were handed\nIn, and on motion accepted: G. W. Taylor, A. W. Whealler, J. Lalng Stocks,\nL. K; Larson, W. A. Thurman, Nelson\nHardware Company, j. H. VanBtone,\nHebden & Hebden, F. J. Bradley & Co.,\nFred. Irving & Co.\nA letter from the secretary of the\nAtl In board of trade, enclosing the following communication, a duplicate of\nwhich had been forwarded to the\ndepartment of customs at Ottawa was\nread:\nTo the Hon. The Minister of Customs,\nOttawa:\nSir,\u20141 am instructed by tho above board\nto approach you in the matter of mining\nmachinery coming into the province of 13.\nC. and the customs duty thereon.\nThere seems to be some ambiguity with\nregard to customs duties.on mining machinery and as certain parties ure contemplating bringing In mining machinery to\nthis camp of a character not manufactured\nin Canada wu are desirous of having a\nruling from the department of customs as\nto whether any duty Is to bo charged, on\na \"Bucket Dredge\" known as the Nuw\nZealand dredge, consisting of an endless\nchain of buckets for digging up gravel\nwith gold, and a revolving cylinder\nthrough which the gravel passes, whereby\nthrough tho introduction of water the gold\nIs extracted. \"-,\nThe dredge is operated by electricity\ngenerated by means of a turbine wheel,\nami the electrical machinery Is of a character peculiar to the dredge itself and none\nof this machinery Is today manufactured\nin the dominion of Canada.\nThe Atlln camp while one of the richest\ncamps lu the province has for many reasons hud a very slow development, and\nIf It be possible for tho department to\nmake their ruling with regard to mining\nmaohlnory for the larger and more effective development of the camps affected as\nbroad and as liberal iu Is possible it will\nbe a decided encouragement to capital\nwhich might otherwise be detered from investing In mining machinery to be used\nIn the development of auriferous ground\nin this district and province, than if a\nmore rigid construction wore placed on the\ncustoms act, We will be indebted to you\nIf you will send us the latest copy of customs regulations, schedules, etc., and\nappreciate the courtesy of an early reply,\n1 have the honor to be, sir, your obedient\nservant,\nF. L. STEPHENSON, Secretary.\nA long discussion was precipitated by\nthe reading of ue letter. H. E. Croasdaile thought that it would be a very\ngood thing if the Nelson board could\nget the ruling of the customs department as to what mining machinery was\nadmitted free and what was liable lo\nduty. He knew of cases where machinery nominally manufactured in Canada\nactually was not. If questioned there\nwere manufacturers who would say\nthat they could manufacture such machinery, but the fact remained that they\ndid not If, however, a mine owner\ntried to import It into the country he\nwould be taxed because Borne eastern\nmanufacturer claimed that it was possible for him to manufacture the same.\nIn regard to customs matters he would\nlike to call attention to something that\nhad come under his own observation\nwhile east as a delegate of the board,\nand which he considered should ue\ntaken up. All lead mined in Canada\nduring the last year had heen smelted\nat either the Trail, Selby, Hall Mines\nor Everett smelters. He personally\nknew that this was the case, and that\nnone of this had been sent east. What\nwas bis surprise, therefore, when at\nMontreal to learn thnt DOO tons of lead\nhad just been shipped into that city as\nCanadian lead, and therefore admitted\nfreo of duty. If that lead is being admitted free from the eastern states\nsimply because the American manufacturers aro claiming that it originally\ncame from Canada, this portion of tho\ncountry is simply being deprived of that\nmuch benefit. As 1 said, I know for\ncertain that at least 600 tons of corroded lend waa shipped in under those\nclicumstances, and when this occurs on\none order it is reasonable to suppose\nthat thero Is a great deal more of it ln\nprogress. With the machinery I expect\nthat an examination would show that\nduty Is being paid on a great deal of\nmachinery, which it was never the Intention of the makers of the tariff to\nbave taxed.\nMr. Robertson thought the letter from\ntho Atlln board had served a good purpose In bringing up the matter Mr.\nCroasdaile alluded to, and which he\nconsidered called for investigation. He\ndid not know that one specific Instance\nwould be of value, but still it might\nprove to be.\nSome discussion followed as to what\nshould be the best attitude to take by\nthe board in regard to the letter, and it\nwas finally decided that the secretary\nshould be Instructed to inform the\nAtlln board that the Nelson board were\nIn line with the spirit of the letter, and\nwere writing to have the rulings of the\ndepartment in such matters sent to it\nA letter was read from the comptroller\nof railway and steamship mall service,\ndirected to W. A. Galliher, M.P., stating\nthat the department had taken up the\nmatter of a direct service between Nelson and Lardeau, and the establishment\nof a postofflce at Gerrard, and would investigate the matter as quickly as possible.\nNew Denver has organized a board of\ntrade, and a letter was received from it\nasking for a copy of the bylaws of the\nNelson board. This had already been\nattended to by the secretary*\nThe next business was the reading of\nthe report of Mr. Croasdaile on his\nrecent trip to Halifax as a delegate\nfrom the Nelson board of trade to lay\ncertain matters pertaining to the lead\nquestion before the manufacturers' association at their annual meeting held\nin that city. iuiB report has already\nbeen published ln The Dally News.\nAfter the reading of the report Mr.\nCroasdaile moved that it be adopted. In\nregard to it he said that the trip east\nhad changed his views ln some respects.\nWhile east he had heard the opinions\nof many who were conversant with\nconditions there, and he believed that\nbe now was able to take a broader view\nof the situation generally. The question\nwas one of the most vital Importance\nto the district, and, as Nelson's future\nprosperity to a great extent depended\non the prosperity of the silver-lead\nmines, be thought the board of trade\nwere doing a very good work in fighting the matter as they were. As to how\nthe present condition could be best improved, -he thought that a bounty was\nwhat was needed. Higher duties were\nall right, but they would only help to\nthe extent of the amount of lead needed\nfor Canada alone, and as that was only\na little over a third of what Wus produced In the Kootenays in 1900, for instance, it could be seen that the increase\nif duty asked would be very far from\naffording a satisfactory solution of the\nwhole question. In asking for a bounty\nthey would also have the assistance of\nthe manufacturers' association. There\nwas, of course, a bounty on pig lead,\nbut this was indirect and did not assist\nthe producers, helping only the manufacturers,\nA short time ago the Gooderham-\nBlackstock corporation were strongly\nin favor of putting in a lead refinery\nhere, considering that there would be\na good opening for tho same. With a\nbounty this would be the case, and the\nproducer would benefit instead of the\nsmelter.\nF. Starkey did not think that the\ncountry generally would agree to paying a bounty, entirely. Why not impose a duty so that the Canadian market would be secured and then give a\nbounty for every ton of lead sold in the\nforeign market? He did not think the\nproject of giving a straight benefit to\nthe mine-owner, at the expense of the\ncountry, would be favorably received.\nThis point was talked over for some\ntime without any definite conclusion\nbeing reached beyong that Mr. Croas-\ndalle's suggestion that a committee be\nformed to discuss it and other matters\nwas a wise one. Mr. Croasdaile Bald\nthat while speaking of bis trip there was\nalso another matter he wished to speak\nof. He had heard that Tlie Sandon\nPaystreak hnd published an article at\nthe time of his trip stating that he was\ngoing east as a delegate of the smelters.\nHe considered that it was his duty to\nthe board not to allow such a statement\nto go uncontradicted. As far as lie waf\nconcerned he had not even spoken to\nthe management of the smelters, except\nto get some necessary statistics from\nMr. Campbell. Many of the lead mine\nowners had personally contributed towards the expense of bis trip, and he\nhad been entirely a delegate from the\nboard.\nThe report was then received and\nadopted.\nThe secretary was instructed to write\nto the department of customs regarding\nthe Importation of American lead Into\nCanada, spoken of by Mr. Croasdaile.\nand that Messrs. Croasdaile and Starkey\nshould assist in tlie preparing of the\nletter.\nIn line with Mr. Croasilaile's suggestion in bis report the following committee were then appointed by the\nchairman to handle the matters pertain\nIng to the lead question: Croasdalle\nBeer, Black, Robertson, Starkey, Fowler,\nWhite and the secretary.\nThe question of arranging a meeting,\nas suggested by W. A. Galliher, M, P.,\nfor the lead mine managers to lay their\ncase before him, also came up for consideration. It was decided that the\nboard should do all in its power to\nfacilitate such a meeting, and the committee appointed were empowered to\nmako any arrangements that they\nshould see fit to bring it about.\nIt was also decided lo iioid a meeting\nof tho committee on Thursday, October\n23rd, for the purpose of discussing the\nlead question, and learning as much as\npossible about it.\nALL WILL GET PASSES.\nConsideration Shown Moscly's Labor\nCommission by SI earner Companies.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014The leading Atlantic steamship lines, recognizing tho\nusefulness of Alfred Mosoly's labor\ncommission lo the United Stales, have\ninvited its members to travel as their\ngipests. Mr. Moeely Intends that bis\ncommission shall study fully the civic\nfederation in the United States, nnd\nhopes to start a similar organization in\nEngland. Tho lnbor commission which\nAlfred Mosely plans to send to study\nIndustrial and commercial conditions,\nwill be composed of men representing\nsome twenty trades and industries. They\nwill reach New York November 11th, iu\ntime for the opening of the New York\nchamber of commerce.\nTYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC\nGREENWOOD HAS A NUMBER OP\nCASES UNDER TREATMENT.\nPROSPECTS OF SNOWSHOE MINE\nARE VERY BRIGHT.\nGreenwood, Oct. 14.\u2014(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014Typhoid fever Is epidemic\nto some extent In Greenwood just now,\nabout a dozen cases being under treatment.\nAmong the victims ure A. A. Crowston,\ngrocer, and R. C. Longley, a mining man,\nwell-known locally. Toduy John Lindsay\nwas brought In from Rock creek, suffering\nfrom the sume maludy. Among the local\npatients are several Juveniles. Fortunately\nthere Is ample hospital accommodation In\nGreenwood for the proper cure of the sick.\ninformation has been received from Fair-\nview to the effect that it wilt probably'bo\nfound necessary to stop some of the stumps\nat the New Fairvlew Corporation's stamp\nmill, at the Stemwlnder mine, until such\ntlmo us the cyanide plant ln course of\nerection shall be ready for the treutmenl\nof tailings, us the storage room Is already\ntaxed to Us utmost capacity. As these\ntailings are estimated to contain values\nto the amount of ubout 14 per ton it would\nInvolve a loss should they be permitted to\nescape. Therefore it will be Impracticable\nto keep tho Iti stumps In the mill dropping.\nThe lowest level of tho Stomwinder Is\nstated to be showing still further Improvement, with the ore body widening out\nbeyond earlier expectations.\nMartin Anderson, general foreman of\nthe B. C. Copper Company's smelter,\nGreenwood, returned to the city last night\nfrom a visit to his old home in Sweden.\nHe wus away from hero ubout threo\nmonths.\nMuch satisfaction is felt nt the prospect of the Snowshoe mlno era long Increasing Its oro output. Geo, S. Wnterlow,\ndeputy chairman of the Snowshoe Gold St\nCopper Mines, Ltd., after his recent visit\nto the mine, and before leaving British\nColumbia for England, cabled the secretary of the company lu London, England,\nthut he was quite satlsiled with the prospects of the Snowshoe, and Hint after the\nlarge hoist aud other new machinery to be\nshortly put In shall huve been installed the\nmine will be In shape to ship at the rate of\n15,000 tons of oro per month. Present\nshipments do not average more than one-\nthird that quantity, chiefly for the reason\nlhat the luenl smelters huve not been nble\nto accept more ore from tho mine owing to\nfluxing necessities culling for a larger proportion of Iron ore.\nTYPHOON IN JAPAN.\nIt Is Attended With heavy Loss of Life\nand Property.\nYokohama, Oct. l, via Victoria, Oet. 14.\u2014\nA terrible typhoon has spread disaster all\nover the northern part of Japan. It wus\naccompanied by seismic tidal waves at\nOdawar, which deluged coast villages, tlie\nloss of life and property being Immense.\nSubscription lists have been opened In the\nvarious towns by the leading Japanese\npeople.\nFrom telegrams and personal narrntions\nIt seems that tbc typhoon centralized Us\nfury in tlie region of Odawnr. Tidal wavos\nvlsltodtlie shores of Odawar, Akodasu,\nKamukurn, and olso. The telegraph reports that at Odawar live houses were\nwashed away aud eight persons killed on\nSunday morning.\nTlie Yumoto-Kodsu-Oduwur line was\ncompletely paralysed, Whole sections were\nlifted bodily, sleepers and mils, and transported hundreds of yards. At the power\nhouse the dynamo wus reported still thero.\nWANTS PAY FOR A TIP.\nHe Wants Share of One Million Made as\nu Result of It.\nAlbany, N. Y\u201e Oct. 14.\u2014Whether or not\nIt is lawful to furnish exclusive advance\nnews ou stock quotations will be passed\nupon by the court of appeals. James N.\nVengcy, of Clnclnnattl, appeals to secure\npayment of his share of $1,000,000 from the\nformer New York city stock exchange llrm\nof Henry Allen St Co. Mr. Vengey was\nthe Instigator of the congressional Investigation of the whiskey combine, which\nresulted in that corporations dissolution.\nHe alleges that he furnished advance Information to Henry Allen St Co. of tbe proposed dissolution, so thnt the llrm mado a\nprofit of $1,ihxi,ijou by selling the shares of\nthe combine \"short.\" This profit wus to\nbe divided, und be not having received his\nsharo sues to recover. The lower courts\nhave already passed ou the question, nonsuiting Veogol, and declaring Hint the\nagreement was contrary to public policy.\nEXTENSIVE FORGERIES.\nTwo Adventurers Victimize Minneapolis\nHanks Out of $10,000.\nMinneapolis, Oct, 14.\u2014Losses aggregating\n$Ik,ihjO are belived to have been sustained\nby Minneapolis banks through the operations of Edwin T. Blow and Thomas Armstrong, who were arrested toduy charged\nwith forgery. Thoy huve been passing ns\nmill feed brokers, anil have negotiated\ndrafts to far off customers, bills of lading\naccompanying tho drafts. It Is now chargod Hint these bills of lading hnvo been\nforged and on at leilsi one ense the men\nhave admitted it. They are held to await\nIho action of the grand Jury.\nA TARIFF COMMISSION.\nMilwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14.\u2014Postmaster-\ngenernl Henry C. I'nyne, In nn interview\ntoday, snld Hint the forthcoming annual\nmessage of president Roosevelt to congress\nWill possibly recommend thut n permunent\ntariff commission bo appointed,\nHIS GBOID\nHe Insists That the Tariff\nMust be Revised\nDefends Himself Against the\nDisloyal Charge\nMontreal, Oct. 14.\u2014Hon. 1. I. Tarte\naddressed the quarterly meeting of the\nMontreal board of trade today. He\nreiterated his stand on protection, saying the tariff should be revised and\nsome duties increased. Regarding the\ncharge of disloyalty ln so speaking\nduring the absence of the premier, h-i\nreminded his hearers that many ol\nthem hnd heard him make similar remarks at the manufacturers' banquet In\nthe presence of sir Wilfrid ' Laurier,\nWhy, he asked, was he uisloyel In only\nrepeating what be had llrst asserted,\nwithout reproof, within the hearing of\nthe premier? He also stated that on\nthe opening of navigation ln 1904 Mont\nreal would possess a 30-foot waterway\nto the ocean.\nSTRIKERS USE DYNAMITE\nMILITIA ORDERED TO GET OFF THE\nSCENE.\nFAILING THIS THEY MAY BE\nLOCKED UP.\nSaratogo, N. Y., Oct. 14.\u2014The motormen's\nstrlko ou the Hudson Vulley railroad Is\nassuming a more threatening form. Dynamite was used in Saratoga Springs early\nthis evening, nnd a riot Is feared at Me-\nchnnicsvlllu during the night, A trolley\ncur passing through Humllton street near\nHie Clarendon Hotel, and only a short distance from tho passenger trolley station\non South Broadway, wus partly wrecked\nat 7.30 this evening by un explosion of\ndynamite that had been placed on tho\ntrack. The car windows were broken, tho\ntrack torn up, und the windows of a near\nby saloon shattered, but no ono wns injured.\nThe explosion was heard in every part\nof the town, and created much excitement.\nMajor Andrews, of tho third battalion of\nthe second regiment, on strike duty at\nAfechanlcsville, in the southern part of\nSaratoga county, today was officially notified by vlllugo marshal Flnnegnn, of Mocha nicsville that ho had sworn In a largo\nforce of deputies, and proposed to arrest\nand lock up tonight every nationul guardsman discovered doing patrol duty in\nMechanlcsvillo, As the second regiment is\ndoing strike duty by orders from governor\nOdell, any attempt on tbe part of Flnnegnn lo carry out his threat may lead to\nserious consequences. Major Andrews has\nthree companies under his Immediate command.\nWILL NOT INTERVENE.\nMadrid, Oct. 14.\u2014A cabinet council hns\nconsidered u petition presented by residents of Bilbao, asking for the dismissal\nof the charges against senor Sablno Arana,\nloader of tho Viscnyan nationalist party,\nwhich arose from his having sent a congratulatory message to president Roosevelt last spring on the grunting of Cuban\nindependence. The ministers decided nut\nlo interfere ln the case, and thnt it must\nbe Judged by tho courts of Justlco.\nCHOLERA IN RUSSIA.\nOdessa, Russia, Oct. 14.\u2014Tho plague hero\ncontinues, but there have been no deaths,\nthe appearance of the disease at Simferopol, In tho Crimea, with one fatal case,\nhas caused alarm on account of the proximity of the Russian court at Lividin.\nTbe Imperial exchequer has taken extensive measures to arrest the spread of the\nInfection, and bas mndo a grant of $68,000\n(o that end.\nENTERTAINING AMERICANS.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014Tbe visiting American\ngenerals dined with the wnr secretary, Mr.\nBroderlck, this evening, to meet lord\nKitchener. Mr. Hroderlck's guests Included earl Roberts and lord Lansdowne.\nThe function was a purely social one. The\nAmerican generals go to Woolwich next\nThursday to Inspect tlio arsenal there.\nVENTURE FLOATED OFF.\nVictoria, Oet. II.\u2014Private advices havo\nbeen received here to the effect that tho\nsteamer Venture, which went ashore on\nTugwell Island, has been floated, having\ncomo off the rocks without assistance,\nnnd has been towed to Metlnkatlah, whero\nthe cargo Is being taken out and repairs\nmade. u\nCOLONIALS HAVE A PLACE.\nLondon, Oct, 14.\u2014Lord Strathcona nnd\nsir Frederick Hurley, lieutenant-governor\nof New South Wales, have boon appointed\nadditional members of tho roynl commission which is enquiring into the conduct\nnf the South African war. Tbey will represent colonial Interests.\nSCEPTRE FOR SALE.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014Tho Sportsman this\nmorning snys it hears that unless she Is\nsold previously, R, S. Sefver intends to\nnucllon bis bay illly Sceptre, on tho day\nuf tho Cambridgeshire slakes at Newmur-\nket, ai a rosorvo price of Slis.ooo. if tho\nillly Is nut sold Mr. Slover himself will run\nI her for tho Cambridgeshire slakes,\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCOHPOHKTBD 1670.\nTHE VERY LATEST\nin Flannelettes\nFlannels and\nDress Goods\nBlouso Flannelettes, latest designs,\n15c. to 25c.\nNeatest and nobbiest ln French\nFlannels.\nDress Goods of every description.\nCrepe Dechlne, Barline with Satin\nStripes, Canvas Effects, etc.\nHudson's Bay Co.\n\u00bb.ls\u00bbils\u00bbil\u00bbiiaiHil\u00bbii>iHii\u00bbo\u00bbM\u00bbii>MBiHi.>..t>.l\u00bbn>.i>i,\u00bbii>l:>il\u00bb..\u00bbi;\u00bb\u00bbl\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, 83,000,000', 1\nAggregate Resources Over 805,000,000. I\n\u25a0\u2022X. CEO. A. COX, I'rcaldenl. II. E. WALKER, Uenrral Manager. \u2022\nSaving's Bank Department K,,t\"i\u00a3\u00a30SroJnt.IntOT8tAUowea- j\nNelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager, f\nftbelRoval .Bank of Canada\n*\u25a0* iNCOnPOUATBD 18611\nCa\u00bbllal ~atd-a\u00bb, . . .\nThomas E. Kenny, President.\nINCORPOUATBD 18611\nffiMttM* I Best.\nHead \u00a9fflce, Halifax i\nGeneral Manager, Edson L. Peaso, Montreal,\n9I.IM.tM\nBRANCH Its IN BRITISH GOLUMBIA-Orand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rowland. Vancouver,\nVancouver East End, Victoria.\nAooounta reoeived on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed ou speolal depoBlte and on\nBarings Bank accounts. Goneral Banking Business Transacted.\nGEO. KYDD, Manager Nolson Branch.\nPLACE YOUR ORDER FOR\nCRANBERRIES\nEARLY TO INSURE A\nSUPPLY FOR\nTHANKSGIVING\nJ. Y. Griffin & Co.\nWHOLESALE ONLY\nft. tmk 6o.\nKASLO NELSON SANDON\nGET READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER. BUY A MOORE'S HOT BLAST\nOR A BASE BURNER AND KEEP\nWARM ALL WINTER.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nOrders hy Mall to any Braneh Will Have Prompt and Carefnl Altaanumi\nWVW..VVVWVV\nBEST CALCUTTA TAR SEWN\nORE BAGS\nGALENA AND CARBONATE SIZES\nTurner, Beeton & Co.,\nLIMITED.\nWRITE FOR PRICES IN 111 STADIA D f*\nCARLOADS OR LESS V I \\J I V\/FlIM, D, \\J,\nThe Queen's Hotel\nTROUT LAKE, B. C.\nFirst Class Accommodation. Nearest\nHotel to Steamboat Landing.\nABRAHAMSON BROS.\nPROPRIETORS.\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nCAPITAL (Authorized) 84,000,000\nCAPITAL (Paid Up) 83,E00,0O0\nREST m,12S,IKH)\nBEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\nBranches In the Northwest Territories,\nProvinces ot British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario and Quebec.\nT. R. MERR1TT. President\nD. R. WILKIE...VIce-Prea. and Oen. Man.\nE. HAY Assistant Oen. Manager\nW. MOFFAT Chief Inspector\nNELSON BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department \u2014 Deposits reoeived\nand Interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available in all parti of Canada, United States and Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collection!.\nJ. M LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelaon every morning, tttMpt\nMonday, by\nr. J. DEANB.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDally, per month, by carrier. I ft\nDally, per month, by mall W\nDally per rear, by earlier 141\nDally per year, by mall IN\nDaily, per year, foreign MO\nTHE WEEKLY NEWS.\nWeekly, per half year H \u00ab*\nWeekly, per year ..8 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign SOU\nSubscriptions Invariably tn advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, $4 per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisement., SS cents\nper Inch oach Insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each Insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach Insertion; Wholesale Cards, 8180 par\nmonth; Society Cards, 82.60 per month.\nBOND IS DISAPPOINTED.\nFor yenrs Newfoundland lived in the\nhopo of some day obtaining permission\nfrom the British government to enter\nInto a reciprocity treaty with the United\nStates, but when the long sought sanction' was secured sir Robert Bond found\ntimes had changed across the line, and\nthe United States, once so anxious lo\ncomplete the Bond-Blaine trenty, is no\nlonger a country with a policy of reciprocity for those who wnnt It and at the\nsame time are willing to pay a big\nenough price for It. All this sir Robert\nBond wns willing to do. Speaking of\nhis failure to get tho United States government to ontertain hiB proposals, he\nsays: \"I was ready to make every possible concession, so thnt a Itnal decision\ncould bo reached.\"\nPie perhaps forgot, or did not attach\na proper valuo to tho fact, that Mr.\nBlaine, who wns so Arm a believer in\nreciprocity, Is not a factor ln the affairs\nof state now. The presont men at tho\nhelm of the United States ship of stato\naro not In flavor of reciprocity, at any\nrate, not just now, though their views\nmay change If there is anything in the\nalleged reaction in favor of a reduced\ntariff; they have protection on the\nbrain, and sir Robert's own words well\ndescribe tho kind of proposition he\nfound himself confronted by at Washington.\n\"Tho fact is,\" he Bays, \"the present\npolicy of the United States senate is not\nuno which favors reciprocity treaties,\nso thero Is nothing to do but lot the\nmntter rest.\" Which is Just about the\nbest thing that could happen. If the\npeople of tho ancient colony want to\nbenefit their condition there is a better\nway than by entering Into one-sided\ntreaties with a country that will exaot\nthe pound of flesh and give nothing ln\nreturn wortn the having. The whole of\nthe dominion is willing and anxious lo\nwelcome the sister colony across the\nstraits of Cabot into the family, and the\nfederal government is looked to with\ntho hopo thnt no niggard terms will\nbo held out a san inducement to join\nus. The tlmo seems a ripo one for the\nopening of negotiations to this end, but\nshould tills bo done It must bo remembered that Canada can afford to ho generous.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nOno advantage of having a government owned railway has just beon demonstrated by the decision to carry Nova\nScotia coal over tho Intercolonial free\nof chargo for nn indefinite period whsn\npurchased by municipalities for salo at\ncost prlco to actual consumers. The\nmlno owners aro raising tho prlco of\ncoal aud tho government nre determined lhat tho peoplo shall suffer as\nUtile as possible from tho nvarlce of the\nproducers who aro despicable enough lo\nnttompt to tako a mean advantage of the\nscarcity of fuel. Perhaps tho threat of\nwithholding cars from the grasping\nowners will bring them to their senses.\nIt Is gratifying to know that the government nro using their powor ns rep\nresented by the railway to prevent un\ninjustice being done to the people.\nRecent advices from Australia are\nmuch more cheerful in tone than thoso\nthat have come during the past few\nmonths. Heavy rains have fallen in\nSouth Australia and Western Australia\nand this has materially brightened a\nsituation that was almost hopeless until\nthe long looked for rain came. For\ntwelve months no rain fell in South\nAustralia, and tho losses sustained by\nsettlers In the farming and pastoral\ndistricts threatened to entail their entire\nruin. This is now happily changed, but\nit may be that theso states of the commonwealth will have to follow tho example offered by New South Wales In\nmaking some provision for the storage\nof water and Its distribution lor Irrigation,\nStatistics show that the pulp mills\nof Canada have a capacity of 387,000\ntons a year. They do not always work\nto their full capacity, however; last\nyear, for example, they produced 204,-\n000 tons, something like 70 per cent of\nwhat they are able to do. It all the\npulp mills In Canada were running nt\ntheir full limit, they could not supply\ntho demand from Great Britain alone\nfor pulp, for the mother country requires 504,000 tons, and of this Norway\nfurnished 280,600, Sweden 110,000, and\nCanada 79,000 tons, the remainder being\nsupplied by other countries. The value\nof the pulp exported from this country\nwas $2,003,120, Great Britain contributing 8982,142 of this amount, tho United\nStates 8968,007 (for 70 per cent of the\ntotnl import of pulp into the United\nStates) and other countries 851,972.\nGreat Britain and the United States\ntook 56 per cent of the whole wood\npulp production of the dominion, leaving about 40 per cent for home use, or\nto put it another way, Canada needed\n105,840 tons of pulp for her own use.\nTHEY HAVE ARRIVED\nYou Must See Them\nThey are goods of the most beautiful\ndesign and texture that ever left the looms\nof old England or Bonnie Scotland. They\nare perfect tn coloring, elegant In weave,\nand fashioned especially for the fall of\nltOt\nThe fashions for this season are so radically changed that you will be entirely out\nof fashion without them. You may with\nperfect confidence leave your orders with\nARTHUR GEE\nMerchant Tailor\nTREMONT BLOCK, BAKER ST., EAST.\nHe will give you the stylish cut and finish\nfor which he has gained a deservedly high\nreputation.\nSUITS FROM J2B.0O UP.\nCascara ^ \u2014 ^\nTablets 2-)C\nFOR CONSTIPATION.\nat Vanstone's\nDRUG BTORE.\nF. M. CHADB0URN\nSampling Agent\nOre Shipped to Nelson for Treatment\nWill Be Carefully Looked After.\nP. O. BOX 654.\nCALL ON TH)\nNELSON WINE CO.\nand try ft bottle, a dosen, or a batreri of\nCALGARY BEER, aa It Is th. best aad\ncheapest on th. market Ala. try Mr\nWINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.\nFRANK A. TAMBLYN, Manager.\nTelethon. 18 - - Baker St,\nREISTERER & CO\nBrawen of Fin. Later.\n\u25a0\u2022er and Partar.\nDROP IN AMD \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 US.\nLatlmar ItnM . . . Nalasm, B. O.\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and now Postofiice.\nBest 2jc meal In town. European nnd\nAmerican plnn. Only white labor employed. Firstclass bar.\nTHOMAS St ERICKSON, PROPS.\nPATENTS, TRADE MARKS and\nobtained la all sountrlef\nROWLAND BRITTAIN,\nRegistered Patent attorney, Mechanical\nEngineer and Draughtsman. Bank of B.\nN. A. building, Hastings Bt, Vancouver,\nB. a Writ* for full particular!.\nSEND YOUR DAUailTHR TO PITMAN'S BUSINESS COM.TCOH, o*i|.oHlto\nHotel Vancouver. Tho C. P. R. Co. Just\nongnged nnother young indy gnnlimte nt\nforty-five dollars per month. Subjects:\nShorthand, Typewriting, Uookkocjiing, Telegraphy, Architectural Drawing, Mochanl*\ncnl Drawing, Photography, Mathematics,\nFrench and Latin.\ntfs.fe.Ts.1T f\ntv \"M\"!**!'v'J' 'I*M\"I\"I\"I' 'I',I**I,*i\"I''I\u00ab'I*,I*\u00bbi'*I\u00ab,I\u00ab^\u00ab*i\nDO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DOLLAR? IF SO\nflSHNOLfl SMELTER LTD.\nStock a Safe Investment at\n15 cents\nThe first 200,000 of these shares havo already been subscribed and shares are now selling at 15 cents on calls\nof 2 1-2 cents per month, according to the terms of th'e prospectus, nnd the fourth 100,000 nre to be sold at 20 cents,\nand the fifth 100,000 at 25 cents, on the nmo terms.\nCapitalization Two Million Dollars\n12,000,000 Shares Par Value $1.00 Each\nThree-Quarters of the Capital Stock ir the Treasury\n$10,000 in Cash and all Demands Paid to Date\nResources: COAL, GOLD, COPPER, SILVER and\nThe Townsite of Gartrell\nFor further information apply to the\nOfficial Brokers of the Ashnola Smelter Limited:\nPONTON Sc MURRAY. Toronto. Ont\nA. W. MORE & CO., Victoria, B. C.\nC. S. DOUGLAS & CO., Vancouver, B. C.\nW. N. McGANNON, Morrfsburgh, Ont.\nH. R. CAMERON, Winnipeg, Man.\nR. J. STEEL, Nolson, B. C.\nor\nHEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY. ROOM \"A.\" K W C BLOCK, NELSON. B. G.\nCode Address, \"ABhnoln,\" Nelson, B. C. Code: Moreing & Neal. P. O. Box 714. Telephone No. 70.\n' -H\"M\".\"M'MW'1^^\nPorto Rico Lumber\nCo., Limited,\nTARDS AT NELSON AND ROSSLAND ;\nMILL AT PORTO RICO BIDING\nRough and\nDressed Lumber,\nShingles, Mouldings.\nA-l White Pine Hunter Always la\nStock.\nWe carry a complete stock of Coast flowing, Celling, Insld. Finish, Turned Work,\nSaah and doors. Special order work will\nreceive prompt attention. Mail orders soil-\nolted,\nPortoEico Lumber Co.,\nUfllTBD.\nHead offlce-Hendryx and Vernon It, Nation, B\u00ab C.\nB\/LRTLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke Houm.\nThe best fl per day house In Nelson.\nNone but white help employed. The bar\nthe beat\nG.W. BARTLETT - Prop.\nIMPERIAL HOTEL\nUnder new management\nThe most commodious and up-to-date bar\nIn the City.\nThe Dining Room is ln the hands of an\nefficient staff.\nLunch served dally from IS noon to 1 p.m.\nRates from $1.00 per day upwards.\nJ. R. IfcPHBRSON, Proprietor.\nB. C. RIBLET, Engineer.\n(Manufacturer and Agent for Canada.)\nNELSON, B. C.\nPatent Automatic Aerial Tramway\n(Riblet System.)\nManufactured by\nSYRON C. RIBLET, Hnflatar,\nNELSON, B. O.\nMost Monomle system for th. transportation of or*, and otkor material.\nONE WAY TO GET A JOB\nIN THE MINT\nA BETTER WAY IS TO BUY\nGOODS AT MY STORE.\nThe man who makes money In\ntho mint has only dally wages\nto show for his efforts, but tho\nparty who buys from mo still has\nmoney In tho bank. It Isn't dlfllcult to mnke money. The Jeweller Is a fixture ln tho community and hu hopes to make money of the same poople.\nTherefore a big part of fols earnings Is his gain in reputation and ho does\nwell to sell tho kind of goods which will farthest advance him In the good\nopinion of his community. I have nothing but tho best and Invito all to call\nand inspect. Fall goods nre arriving and everything Is up to date.\n1 JACOB DOVERji\n\\i Manufacturing Jeweller\nWATCH REPAIRING \u2022\u2022\nBAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C.\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022 C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR.\n2. BAKER STREET, NUI.HUN, U. u. ..\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\n......................................a......\u2022\u2022\u2022a.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\na.............................................a..*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\nBBEWEDBY The VANCOUVER BREWERIES, Ltd.\nCASCADE\n\"THE BEER WITHOUT A PEER\"-mnkos delightful drinking.\nRaise your glass and drink with us this delectahlo, amher-colored beverage\n-this king of drinks\u2014this health-giving, sparkling liquid of crystal purity\nthat clears the cobwebs from tho brain\u2014sends warm, rich blood bounding\nthrough one's veins\u2014puts one In a kindly mood.\nIt chases away the cares of buslne*-;*.\nIt furnishes humor that shakos ono's sides.\nIt warms the very cockles of one's heart ,nnd brings to life tho bettor side\nof one's nature, mndo dormant by tho exactions of this too strenuous age.\nE. FERGUSON & CO. NELSON\nGENERAL AGENTS FOR THE KOOTENAYS \u25a0 \u00bb \u25a0\u2014 \"\u2014W *\u00bbear I ^\nMadden House \"\u2022*\"&\u201e.\nDo you need a comfortable homer If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by .lectrlolty; first-class\nboard. In ths bar you will And all th.\nbest domestlo and Imported liquors and\ncigar..\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FLAN\nMEALS, So. ROOMS, PROM 26c TO tt.\nMALONE ft TREGILLUS, Proprietor..\nBaker Street, Nelson.\n THE DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, l\u00bb02.\nCREAM\nBAKING\nPDWDffi\nImproves the flavor\nand adds to the health -\nfulness of the food.\nWhen outfitting for camp\nalways take Dr. Price's Cream\nBaking Powder for good\nhealth and good food. It\nmakes the finest flapjackSj\nbiscuits and bread.\nNever go Into the woods away\nfrom n doctor with a cheap alum\nbaking powder in the outfit. Von\nwnnt the lies! baking powder in\nthe world\u2014nnd It la most economical in the end.\nPane. Baking Powdeh Co., Chioago.\nRUSSIA'S RELIGIOUS STRIFE\nSAINTS AND MARTYRS IN THE\nCZAR'S LAND.\nFATE OF THE D1SS13NTRHS FROM\nTHE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.\nFrom time to time news Is borne In\nupon English curs from distant Russia,\nlike a distant echo of mediaeval religious\nBtrifo, Now wu hoar or scenes of horrible\nself-slaughter, ns when some twenty oi\nthirty religious fanatics allow themselves\nto bo burled alive or immured;uuw It Is\nthe account of somo trial the details ol\nwhich, revolting or sublime, tell us how\na mighty empire wrestles with schism; now\nagain, It Is tho hi lu I licence or a great\nexodus of a persecuted suet. Such news\ncomes from Holy Russia, but reported\nlaconically ond with indifference, its gist\nmerely prejudices thu rendur, or else deprives hint of the light Indlsponslblo fur\nthe understanding of ono of the most\nportontlous phenomena of modern times-\nthe survival, namely, after the lapse of\ncenturies, of prlmltivo religious ferment\nright in the midst of n skeptical civilization. Tho most recent news comes from\nCnnada, whoro the self-exiled sect of the\nDookohobortseo are said tn have put In\npractice the extreme tenets of their teaching, disorganizing the whole economy of\nthe thrifty nnd Industrious lives nbout\nthem. And the deduction from this journalistic In forma 1 Ion, mongro ns usual, Is\nthnt tho peoplo ore getting to be a nuisance. Quite likely. Hut one might consider the occurrence from another than nn\nnbsolutoly praotlcat and material standpoint; renson and logic nre not absolute\ncriteria, and, when tbey fall, our understanding mny he allowed to lean upon a\ntest 110 less Innate In mankind\u2014upon sentiment. \"To understand everything Is to\nforgive everything,\" an old snying tells\nus; ami If wc cannot excuse tho poor mistaken exiles out Manitoba way, wo need\nnot condemn altogether tho excesses of\ntholr religious aberration. Some details\nconcerning those and others may not bo\nnmlss hero.\nThe Douko1iohohti.ee nro a product of the\nreligious ferment of Southern Russia, a\ntrnct of land that may be described a perfect nursery of schism. Many factors have\ncontributed toward tho development of\ntho Inborn mystico-roliglous tendency of\nthe Russian In tbls pnrt of his country, and\nthe chief wns, no doubt, tho setting aside\nof the south in tho eighteenth century ns\na place of oxllo for the unruly religious,\npolitical, or social spirits. Then followed\ntho deportation thither of dungerous criminals to mix with these, nnd soon there\nnrose nn ngglnmeratlon of penitentiaries\npeopled with malcontents who received\nwith open arms every revolutionary apostle\nso long ns he preached revolt against existing doctrines nnd established principles.\nIn 1750 n Prussian subaltern, expelled for\npreaching In German-Russian provinces,\nmndo his npponrnnco at Skhntchem, In the\ngovernment of Kharkov. Ho preached\nequality among men nud tho uselossness of\npublic powers. This mnn, a mere trump,\nwhoso name Is not even recorded, was tbc\nreal founder of the Dnokhnbortzec, or believers In direct cnmmunlnn with divinity\nby menns of tho spirit thnt Is within us.\n\"Tho exterior world.\" they sny, Is but a\nprison for our soul. Our passions enrry In\nthemselves our punishments. Thero Is\nnothing mnre crlmlnnl thnn the craving\nnfter honor nnd glory on this earth. Did\nnot the Lord sny, 'My Kingdom Is not of\nthis world'? The czars reign only over the\nwicked nnd the criminal; the honest nnd\nthe truo Dnokhobortzee hnve nn tight to\ndo with his lows nnd his authority. War is\nagainst tho wjll of God. Jesus Christ having taught that wo nre all brothers nnd\nsisters, the words \"father' and 'mother'\nhnvo no sense, nnd go ngnlnst the teaching.\nThero Is only one fnther: Ho Who Is in\nheaven.\" These arc Iho chief points of\ntholr creed, but around each thoro nroso\nIn tlmo n fresh doctrine, evolving schism\nwithin schism until the number of sects\nwithin tills sect rose to one hundred. Tlio\nmost Important offspring aro the Molo-\nknny, or drinkers of milk, (from tnoloko.\nmilk,) founded by ono Ouklclnc, a simple\npeasant, toward the ond nf tho eighteenth\ncentury. Ono of his successors In the pastoral mission, nnother pensnnl, KrylolT by\nname, revolutionized the whole south by\nhis ardent eloquence, and died under the\nknout. But the seed he hod sown bore\nfruit, for the Molokany soldiers throw\ndown their armys beforo the enemy at\nPerecop, of Crimean memory.\nAs the Dookhobortzee begat the Molokany, so In turn did these engender the\nStoondists, tho most widely spread, and,\nthough dating only from 181(2, the most\ndreaded of all sects by the Russian government. Tho Stoondists believe that men\ncan live a perfect life only on the condition\nof not wearing out the body through\nsuffering and fasting. According to tholr\ndoctrine tho gifts of nature should be\norally enjoyed by all, as Jesus Christ\nhas suffered for all. Lund and money\nshould be likewise equally divided among\nmen, all brothers and sons of the same Qod.\nWealth being thus equalized, it becomes\nuseless to amass It. Commerce ought to\nbe abolished, und exchange of goods In\nnature shuuld take Its place. The Stoon-\ndlst do not frequent churches and lauth\ndrinking shops\u2014\"sources of uuhappincss\nand disease.\"\nThey deny the tkones, the sacraments,\nand the hierarchy of tho Orthodox church,\nand acknowledge the Holy Scriptures only\nus a moral treatise. They abhor war, never\nhave recourse to law courts, avoid quarrels\nand discussions, and consider It degrading\nto strike any one. All can read nnd write\nin order to study the Holy Scriptures.\nThoy do not admit any other power or\nauthority but that of God, and they refuse\nto be sworn. Strange to say, both the\nDookhobortzee and the Molokany profess\nit particular worship of Napoleon I. A\nman who has accomplished many exploits,\nthey say, can be but a messenger of God\nsent to re-establish the' throne of David\nand put a term to their misfortunes. A\ndeputation of Molokany set out In 1812 to\ngreet Napoleon, but arrived too late; the\nemperor had already left Russia. The men\nfollowed iu his footsteps but were arrested\non the frontier and Imprisoned for life.\nThe cult continues, however, to this dny,\nand at their gatherings the Molokany relate the deeds of the emperor and bend\ntheir knees before his bust. They do not\nbelieve In his death, but say he has escaped from St. Helena, traversed the sens,\nand lives at Irkoutsk. Some day a mighty\nstorm will disperse the clouds and Napoleon\nwill appear as chief of tho Slavs, putting\nan end to strife, nnd surrounded by angels\naud heroic soldiers, he will establish justice aud felicity on earth.\nThis extraordinary variety of religious\naberration Is cited only us an object lesson\nfrom which one can infer what the life\nof a people who catch at such straws must\nbe. It Is one long martyrdom from day\nto day through centuries, for Russian laws\npunish with terrible severity those who,\nIn their thirst after nn Ideal, look to religion.to give them thut part of earthly happiness to which thoy think they are entitled. At times persecutions lead to collective suicides or religious murders. Volumes could be tilled with such Instances\nfrom the perusual of olllelal documents\nalone; a thankless tusk this, nnd best let\nIt alone. Of greater moment Is tho psychological aspect of 'tho phenomenon itself,\nof that wonderful otat d'ume of the Russian peasant with his mystic aspirations,\nhis dreams of ideal perfection, his sublime\nabnogallonn-all traits of grandeur and\nyearning mercy In the melancholy of a\npeople's soul, unsolled ns yet by contact\nwith 11 false science.\nTho dissidents of other creeds are absorbed by a purely religious Ideal; the\nRussian sectarian makes light of dogmatic\narguments, but In his thirst after perfection embraces overy phase of our social\nlife. Liberty, equality, wealth, property,\nmarriages, taxes, food, peace, abolition of\narmies, etc., everything comes within the\npurview of his reforming spirit. Hut what\nis Tolstoism if not the faithful reflection of\nthat etat d'ume. The non-resistance to\nevil, the general doctrine of passive inertia\nwhich Is Tolstoi's principle. Is but conscious\nor unconscious adaption of doctrines propounded by the humblest of his countrymen. Passed through tho retort of his\ngenius, and renovated by the power of his\ndluletie, theso doctrines repose now on a\npbllisophicul basis; but, like nil other grent\nreformers, it Is to tho prophets of the\npeople that Tolstoi went for his conceptions\nand tho dreams of tho moujlk havo become his own dreams.\nThe examplury life led by the npostles\nof every schism in Russia and the penalties they and tholr followers have to suffer aro au apology for the title of this\npaper.\u2014\"A Russian,, ln the London Pull\nMull Gazette.\nFERNIE MINERS SATISFIED\nRESULT OF VOTING ON NEW WORKING SYSTEM.\nLESS THAN HALF THE MEN ASK FOR\nA CHANGE.\nAMERICANS AT ALDERSHOT.\nGonornls Young nnd Wood the Ouests of\nGeneral French.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\u2014Generals Corbln, Young\nand Wood, nnd their aides de camp, visited\nthe British enmp nt Aldcrshot todny, ns\nthe guests of general French, nnd inspected all tho soldiers' quarters, witnessed\nevolutions by n light horse battery of artillery, and visited the gymnasium where\nthere was an Interesting exhibition of setting-up drill, athletic exorcises nnd swimming contests. The ofllclals offered to\nturn out nil tho troops for the Americans'\nInspection, but the generals declined to\ntrouble them to that extent. After luncheon with general French nnd his staff, the\npnrty roturncd to London.\nTho American genornls said thoy found\ntho troops ln excellent condition nnd the\ngarrison was pronounced to be in ship\nshnpo. The visiting generals dine with war\nsocretnry Broderlck this evening, and meet\nlord Kitchener,\nCITIES ORDER COAL.\nToronto, Oct. 13.\u2014Mayor Howlnnd has\nneeopted the offer of 5,000 tons of Welsh\ncoal, laid down at Montreal nt $8 a ton.\nHamilton, Oct. 13.\u2014The city council yesterdny decided to order three thousand\ntons of Welsh anthracite coal, through lord\nStrathcona, at forty-threo shillings a ton\nInbl down ln Montreal. Alhousand tons\nof soft coal wns also ordered.\nTHE HAYTIEN OISORDER8.\nPort nu Princo, Oet. 11.\u2014Tho troops of\nthe provisional government, now occupying Vorottes, nre menacing St. Mario.\nMonstrous has boen evacuated by the revolutionists. The United States cruiser Cincinnati! lias arrived hero from Capo Haytien.\nMURDERER HAS ESCAPED.\nSault Ste Marie, Oct. 14,\u2014Tho polico nre\nunnblo to locate Halo, tho farmer who shot\nhis wlfo and killed his son. The Impression\nIs that ho has skipped.\nFor 8 1-2 hours underground 33\nFor 8 hours underground 12!)\nCast no vole 108\nThe above Is the result of the vute taken\non Saturday last, us to whether the men\nemployed ut tho Coal Creek mines, continue to work S 1-2 hours underground us\nthey have been for the past two months,\nor go back to tho old system ln force beforo the strike, of 8 hours underground,\naccording to the agreement between the\nminers and Mr. Tonkin two months ago.\nAs will bo noticed by the figures the result Is not satisfactory to either side. The\nminers claim that they are now entitled\nto the old system, but the management\nmaintains that those not voting show by\ntheir Indifference that they are perfectly\nsatisfied with the present. A committee\nof the employees met Mr. Tonkin on Wednesday evening with a view to finally settling the mutter and the committee will\nreport to the union tonight. The general\nmanager wont Into the question thoroughly. He showed the comlttce that the miners at Fernie were making better wages\nthnn In any other mining camp fn the\ncountry. During tho month of September\nthere wero fifty-seven miners employed in\nNo. 1 mine nnd tho amount earned by them\nreached $0,700.00 averaging $120.71 cents per\nmonth for each man. Tho total number\nof shifts for the month was 1,2115, making\nan average of $5.18 fi-10 cents a shift for\neach man. The highest wage earned by\nany miner during the month was $172.50\nand the lowest the handsome sum of $101.90.\nThe highest wage per day earned by any\nminer wns $7.00, while the lowest wns $1.08.\nHow the matter will end It Is difficult to\nsny. Some of tho miners nre not satisfied with the wny tho vote on tho question\nwns taken, but It Is the opinion of most of\nthoso who are willing to express themselves on the subject that tho union will let\nthe matter drop and the present system\nwill continue. A number of the men are\nnfrald that the car system now In force\nwill be weakened as soon ns the mines nre\nIn full operation, nnd thnt tho present\nwngo scale will bo cut down. Mr. Tonkin\nnssuros us that he has no Intention of doing anything of the kind. He has already\npurchased 400 enrs to be ndded to the\npresont stock, nnd in regard to the wngo\nscale he Is prepared to enter into a two\nyenr ngreoment with the mon on thp\nmatter.\u2014Fernie Free Press.\non questions relating to harbor defences,\nsupplies and malnenunce of reserve crews.\nSir Edmund Barton, Interviewed by a\nrepresentative of tho Dally Chronicle,\nthinks Canadians abreast, almost more\nthan abreast with Austrullans in attachment to the mother country.\nF. C. GREEN. F. C. CLEMENTS.\nGREEN & CLEMENTS,\nCivil Engineers and Provincial Land\nSurveyors.\nP. O. Box 145. 'Phone 261.\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Nelson.\nSALE OF -LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES\nI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Tuesday, the 21st day of October, A.D.\n1902,\n , \u2014 \u2014, .. yyvyuy., a..*, iovii, at the hour of 10 o'clock fn\nthe forenoon at the Court House, Nelson, B. O.i I shall sell at Public Auction, the lands in tha list hereinafter set\nout, of the persons in said list hereinafter s'et out, for tht Taxes remaining unpaid by said persons on 31st day of\nDecember, A.D. 1901, and for tbe costs and expenses of said sale.\nLIST ABOVE MENTIONED\nJOHN MeLATCHIE,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nNELSON, B. C.\nFOR RENT\nPIANOS and sewing machines for rent or\nsale at The Old Curiosity Shop.\nWANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Suwmi 11 men. Edger, Sorter.\nMen for the bush. AVomen cooks. Waitress. Nurse girl. Teamsters. Laborers.\nS: ' 13 Namfl \u00b0' Person \"j\nUnpaln taxes at 81st\nDecember, 1901.\nShort Description of Land,\nHELP of all kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for storage; call at\nProsser's Second Hand store, Baker street,\nwest\nLADIES and Gentlemen desirous of joining\na newly formed local amateur dramatic\nclub, no fees, address letter Drama, 669,\nPostofiice, Nelson,\nSNOWFALL TN QUEBEC.\nQuebec, Oct. 13.\u2014A farmer from Benuee\nsays the district of Beuce was visited by n\nregular snowstorm last Thursday. Ho says\ntho wind blew nt the rate of forty miles\nnn hour, nnd that the snowfall was three\nInches, while In somo places moro exposed at attained a depth of eight and ten\ninches.\nBAD DAY ON EXCHANGE.\nNew York, Oct. 13.\u2014A violent break in\nthe prices of stocks this morning, nnd a\npractically complete recovery this nfternoon, Is tho history of today's market.\nWILL SEND EXPERTS TO CANADA.\nToronto, Oet. 14.\u2014Tho Telegram's London\ncnblo snys: The British admiralty Is about\nto send naval exports to Catindn for the\npurpose of consulting the authorities thoro\nGENERAL Servant wanted. Mrs. E.\nMcDermid, corner of Hall and Hoover\nB.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Piano\u2014We have a piano that\nhas been out on hire that we will offer\nat a very low figure for spot cash. Morley\n& Co.\nCHIMNEY SWEEP\nHOUSEHOLDERS are reminded that they\nare liable to a fine If their chimneys are\nnot cleaned regularly. Orders left at tho\nNelson Wine Co.'s store, Baker street,\nwilt be promptly u I tended to. Satisfactory\nwoik guaranteed.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES.\nPRODUCE.\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL \"WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every known variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box tt, telephone No. 31, Hoover steet, Nelaon. Bottlers of the famous St Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Water.\nTHE RUBENS VEST\nPATENTED.\nTlio Rubens Vest is tho BEST\nundershirt ever dovised for infants. No\nBUTTONS, PINS, or STRINGS\nrequired. No nulling over the head to\nworry small children, Its use is recommended by the most eminent physicians\nfor its efficient protection of lungs and\nabdomen. For tale by all leading Dry\nGoods stores.\nNONE BETTER.\nSOLID VESTIBULED TBAINS.\nPALAOE DINING AND OBSERVATIOH\n0AB8.-MEALS a la 0ABIE.\nClose connecUon East and Westbound al\nSpokane with trains of the Spokan. Falls\n& Northern Railway.\nDirect connection at St Paul without\nchange ot depot., with all trains for Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Now Tork and all\npoints East and South.\nLeaves Spokane dally for East at 8.10 a. m\nLeaves Spokane daily for West at 7.30 a. m.\nLeaves Spokane dally for West at 8.00 p. tn\nWestbound trains make direct connection\nfor Victoria and Vancouver, Portland, Sao\nFrancisco, and all point, on the Sound.\nDuring ths season of navigation, east,\nbound trains conneot at Duluth with tht\nmagnificent steamships North-West and\nNorth-Land of the Northern Steamship\nCompany's line, operated ln connection\nwith the Great Northern Railway.\nFor further Information, maps, folders,\netc., apply to any agent of th. Spokan.\nFalls as Northern Railway, Kaslo at Slocan\nRailway, Kootenai Railway Jk Navigation\nCompany, or to\nH. BRANDT,\nCity Passenger and Ticket Agent, W 1*1 W.\nRiverside avenue, Spokane, Wash,\n0. K. TACKABURY, Local Agent,\nKelson, B, O.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Hall Streets\u2014Wholesal. Grocer, and\nJobbers In blankets, gloves, mitts, boots,\nrubbers, maoklnaw, and miners' sundries.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. - BAKER\nSTREET\u2014Wholesale paints, oils, and\nglass; mechanics tools, Ashing tackle and\nsporting goods a specialty.\nLUMBER.\nNELSON SAW \nLocal Stock Carried \u2022\nEstimates Furnished J\nH. E. CROASDAILE *\nAQENT, NELSON J\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1902_10_15","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381116","@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":"1902-10-15 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1902-10-15 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\/1.0381116"}