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Whether this fact of registration will be placed by the company in support of its claim that execution was complete, remains to be discovered.\nShaughnessy having advised the committee that owing to delays\non tlie line he could not arrive this evening, his evidence and that of\nother high officials of the C. P. R. will bo taken tomorrow, their\ncross-examination by Duff and McCaul promising to bo exceptionally\nvigorous.\nThere now remains no chance of tlie evidence being completed\nand tlie report prepared by Wednesday, and tlie chairman so advised\nthe premier today.\nWhen the legislature reassembles on Wednesday it will be to\n{further adjourn over Victoria Day, until Tuesday, the 26th.\nIn completing bis cross-examination this morning, MoPhillips\nelicited from Eberts the information that the refusal of prospecting\nlicenses in block 4,594 had been based on the necessity of first of all\ndetermining title to the disputed area. Eberts declared he had\nalways favored intervention and a test of the title in the courts.\nHad his advice been accepted the government would have intervened in behalf of lingers as against the 0. P. R., in which event\ntho non-delivery of tho grants would undoubtedly hnve been alleged\nas a strong point in tho caso. Witness also held that the claim that\nunder direction of statute it was not valid for tlio government to\nhave granted these particular lands, might properly be raised in\nRogers' behalf, regardless of the fact that he, as attorney-general,\nhad given tho opinion, as had Gordon Hunter, that tho power was\nvested in tlie government if it snw fit to exercise it.\nWitness distinctly denied that he had ever said to Wells:\n\"Then lot us go,\" in reply to tho assertion by Wells that if these\ngrants wero completed, thc \"government would have to go.\"\nHe had at the time been using his most active efforts to hold\nthe government together. Had intervention been decided upon as\nhe had advised, the instruction to counsel would have been to defend Rogers in his rights on every point that could be reached, and\nto every extent.\nAs to the suggested \"moral obligation\" of the government to\nsubstitute lands of some value for valueless lands coming within\nthe railway's reserve, advanced by Wells, Eberts declared he could\nfind no instruction in the statute to justify such a stand. He denied\nthat ho had contended at Saanich on thc hustings that tho railway was in reality getting nothing as the lands were valueless.\nWhat he had said was that the company hud offered to accept four\nthousand dollars per mile in lieu of 20,000 acres, showing that the\ncompany placed no higher value than 20 cents an acre upon their\nsubsidy. He did not suggest that if bill No. 87 of last session had\npassed tlie company would bo willing to give up any lands that\nmight bo acquired nl Ike 20 cents per acre rate. He declined to\nstato whoso evidence lie regarded as more worthy of credence, that\n2 of Brown or Wells. He also objected to an interrogation as to\nI whether or not he had dono his duty in not advising tho legislature\nJ whon bill No. 10 was before tho house, inasmuch as he had admitted\n| that he regarded this bill as unjust in depriving tho company of\n| an appeal to the courts for vindication of their alleged rights.\nThe goneral trend of Holmeken's cross - examination, which\nbegan at 11.30, was to show that no more important transaction had\never been treated by Eberts officially than this C. & W. matter,\nand that he (Eberts) was always favorably inclined towards the\nrailway company's position while in the Turner government. The\nexamination was further directed to show that on the accession to\npower of the Dunsmuir government, of which Eberts was a member, in 1900, the settlement of the B. C. Southern railway matters\nout of which the Columbia & Western case subsequently arose,\nwas first of all taken up and Eberts was, in a sense, simply carrying out the favorable leaning that had previously been shown to the\nC. P. R., which had been continually pressing for possession of the\nlands now known as blocks 4,593 and 4,594..\nIn reply to Helmcken Eberts denied any knowledge of bill\n113, or reasons for its withdrawal in the session of 1901, ended\nMay 11th, and it was a fact that on tho 19th of May of that year\nDunsmuir wrote Brown, promising reinstating legislation at the\nnext session.\nAlthough shown tho original letter in this connection, witness\ncould not recall the circumstances under which the letter was\nwritten, nor had he any recollection of executive meetings of 30th\nor 31st July or 2nd August.\nHo attributed Dunsmuir's willingness to leave thc settlement\nof tho matter to others, to his (Dunsmuir's) anxiety to get away on\nhis Alaska trip.\nThe saving of acreage was the only argument ever adduced in\nsupport of the transfer of 10th of August. The relative value of\ntho lands was not considered. Tho matter of the legality of the\naction had received his \"most careful consideration,\" and he had\ncomo to the conclusion that the lands in question could be given on\naccount of its fourth section. Ho remembered the oxecutive meeting on September 3rd, when a draft of the formal \u00abi\u00bbwn grant to\ntho Columbia & Western was produced by Wells and agreed upon.\nWitness had only looked at it to seo that it contained exceptions re\nroyalties on coal and petroleum. He knew of no further executive\nmooting until the meeting with Wells upon his return from Montreal. He had never heard it suggested, directly or indirectly, that\nWells should hold off the crown grants until tho company gavo assurances as to building from Midway to Spence's Bridge.\nIt was 5.30 p. m. when Holmeken's unusually incisive cross-examination was brought to an end by an unexpected difficulty.\nHe had asked Eberts to show how he could reconcile his action in\nintroducing legislation in 1901 to deprive tho Kaslo & Slocan rail-\n\u00bb\u2666\u2666+\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb.\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u25ba\u00ab e >,,.,.\u00ab.,, .***. \u2666\u2666\nway from testing; Its righto In tbe courts\nwith hts action in condemning bill No. 16\nof this session as unjust and urging intervention. \"Why should one course be\nfair when one company is concerned, and\nthe reverse when It Is the C. P. R. that is\naffected?\" Helmcken urged.\nChairman Clifford ruled tbe question not\npermissible, and waa supported by Smith,\nwhile Helmcken, McPhlillps and Green\npressed the question as a fair one.\nClifford flatly refused to accept the mandate of the committee majority, and said\nthe only way he could be forced would be\nby appeal through the speaker of the legislature.\nIn the hope of securing a way out of\nthe difficulty the committee adjourned for\nthe night.\nNELSON SPRING ASSIZES\nWALTER WILLIS ON TRIAL FOR\nATTEMPTING TO KILL.\nGRAND JURY IS CONSIDERING\nOTHER CASES.\nThe union-Jack flying over the court\nhouse yesterday, announced to the public\nthat the court of assize and general gaol\ndelivery was in session.\nThe Hon. Mr. justice Martin, the pre.\nsiding Judge, took his seat on the bench\nat 11 o'clock, and the proceedings commenced\". The grand jury were duly sworn\nin and they selected as their foreman II.\nE. Croasdalle. The rest of the panel consisted of Fred Irvine, Blake Wilson, E.\nD. Orde. (Rossland), H. Giegerlch, (Kaslo),\nH. E. Macdonell, J. Fred Hume, W. P.\nTierney C. E. Miller, Bruce Heathcote,\nGeorge Kydd, J. A. Turner and T. 8. McPherson.\nThe panel of petit jurors consisted of:\nHenry Amas, H. H, Avery, W. W. Brad,\nley, J. G. Bunyan, Henry Cane, F. M.\nChadbourn, Edward Ferguson, F. B. Hawthorne, Richard Helme, George C. Hodge,\nJoseph, W. Holmes, Robert M. Hood, G.\nH. Jesse, J. H. Matheson, Thomas Morley,\nW. E. McCandllsh, James McDonald, D.\nM. McDonald, D. S. McLachlan, G. E.\nMcLaughlin, G. B. McMillan; James Nee-\nlands, Onslow Newllng, William Park, J.\nO. Patenaude, H. H. Ptlts, J. L. Porter,\nD. J. Robertson, T. J. Scanlan, Peter\nSdhonfeld, W. H. Sinclair, C. W. Sllpp, B.\nB. Smith, J. L. Stamford, H. Roy Stovel,\nJ. K. Strachan*, W. A. Thurman, John\nToye, William Waldle.\nThe learned judge explained briefly the\nnature of the charges in the Willis and\nMoOdlc-Jagger cases and these were referred to the grand jury.\nA true bill was promptly returned ln the\nWillis case and P. E. Wilson representing\nthe crown, announced that he was ready\nto proceed. No counsel appearing to defend Willis, The court Instructed the\nregistrar to. If possible, obtain counsel for\nthe accused and adjourned the court until\n2 o'clock.\nWhen the court reassembled In the afternoon the court room was densely crowded\nand the Inadequate provision provided by\nthe existing building was painfully evident. There were over a hundred Chinamen present some of them as witnesses\nIn the Trail murder case in which two of\ntheir countrymen figure andi tne rest as\nInterested spectators. The little room allotted* to barristers was filled with counsel waiting their turn and the balance of\nthe witnesses and jurymen had to mingle\nwith the crowd In the bock of the court\nroom and remain patiently standing dur-\nnig the subsequent proceedings, there being no sitting accommodation of any kind\nfor them.\nThe court ordered the sheriff to clear the\nfront part of the room entirely save for\nthe jury called In the first case and the\ncounsel at tho barristers' table.\nThe case of the king against Walter Willis, of Rossland, was then commenced, the\naccused defending himself, no counsel for\nhim being obtainable. The charge against\nthe prisoner is that on November 3rd, he-\nattempted to kill Robert Adams by shooting htm, in the International hotel at\nRossland, and that hie inflicted grevious\nbodily harm to Adams.\nWillis has Improved In appearance during his lengthy sojourn In the Nelson Jail\nsince last fall but he still looks frail and\nfar from well. His cross-examination of\nthe crown witnesses, which disclosed his\nprobable Una of defence, was conducted\ncleverly and quietly enough but some of\nhis questions occasioned somo amusement\namongst the spectators who were promptly\ncalled to order by the sheriff.\nThe jury selected were as follows, thtere\nbeing no challenges by either crown or defence: B. B. Smith, R. Helme, J, L. Stamford, C. W. Sllpp; J. Toye, J. L. Porter,\nH R. Stovel, J. K. Strachan, T. J. Scanlan, J. O. Patenaude, Thomas Morley, and\nG. C. Hodge. The Jury agreed upon Mr.\nHodge as their foreman1.\nRobert Adams, the first witness, testified that about two o'clock In the morning of November 3rd he was dealing a faro\ngame at the International rooms in Rossland and thfc accused was one of the players. A dispute had arisen over some of\nthe play checks and the prisoner left the\nroom for a short time. On his return he\nstood about for a few minutes and then\nyelled to the crowd standing about to \"get\"\nand at once shot at witness, the bullet\nstriking him on the right breast. He at\nonce rushed from the room but wan unablo\nto go very far nnd was subsequently looked\nafter by his friends who summoned a doctor.\nThe prisoner left the dock and taking\nthte plan of the room put in by the crown,\nshowing the position of tho parties at the\ntime of the shooting cross-examined the\nwitness at length-, as to what had happened. The witness admitted the cause of the\ndispute. There were two \"dead\" cards on\nthe table with eight chips next to them-\ntho prisoner had olalmed these, They\nwore worth 12 1-2 cents each. The prisoner had claimed them but tie, the witness\nbad tho option of taking them. This dispute was what caused the shooting.\nThomns Holland told practically the\nsomo story of the snooting as the previous witness. He saw the prisoner flre\nthe shot. Afier the snooting prisoner had\nsnld to witness: \"I'll kill you if you come\nnear me; you go!\" and, added the witness,\nVI got out of the way at once.\"\nW. L. Coulthard, M. D., of Rossland,\ntestified to the injuries Inflicted and Identified the bullet, which ha had extracted.\nIt had penetrated the chest below the left\nnipple and hod cut through the lung and\nkidney and lodged In the back. The prisoner asked the doctor many questions\nto prove tbat gun shot wounds on the right\nside were not usually deadly.\nJohh Thatcher, Who said! he made his\nliving by gambling, testified that he was\npresent at the shooting, his account did\nnot differ from the ones already given, but\nhe cordially agreed with the prisoner,\n\u2022that by the rule of the game In the west,\nthe stakes on \"dead\" cards, or \"sleepers\"\ninvariably belonged to who ever first took\nthem up.\nCharles Heavener, police constable, swore\nthat prisoner' hod said when arrested that\n\"he had stood1 Adams' ways as long as he\ncould.\"\nJoseph Leamy Identified a letter written\nby Willis while In the Nelson jail, to the\nchief of the Rossland police stating\nwhere1 he had hid the revolver and F.\nWilson, who found the gun, In the place\ndescribed, identified the gun tn court.. This\nclosed the case for the crown.\nThe court informed the prisoner that\nhe could give sworn evidence on his own\nbehalf or could make a statement to the\njury. If he didn't do so It would not be\nallowed to tell against him.\nThe witness asked for two witnesses to\nbe produced as to character, and at 4.15\nthe court was adjourned until 10.30 this\nmorning to have thtese witnesses in attendance.\nIn Rex vs. Moodle and Jagger, the grand\nJury returned a true bill for theft, and the\nforeman pointed out that although Jagger\nhad been arrested for stealing $150 and\nthe money was on htm at the time, It had\nnot been taken by the authorities and\nJagger has since skipped his bail. The\nwoman from whom, the money was stolen\nhas accordingly lost It and refused1 to\ncome here to testify. Mr. Justice Martin\nsold he would take the matter up later\n\u00a9n.\nIn Rex vs. Burbrtdge, a Trout Lake\ncase, of theft, no bill wns returned.\nIn Rex vs. Skales, assaulting a police\nofficer at Camborne, A. M. Johnson obtained a postponement until the next assises, ball of 11.500 being granted.\nTHE LADYSMITH LOCK-OUT\nPROBABILITY OF SETTLEMENT BEING OBTAINKD.\nMINERS DISSATISFIED WITH THE\nRELIEF MEASURES.\n[Special to The Daily News.]\nVictoria, May 18.-Ttiflre i\u00ab a. strong probability of the settlement of the lockout\nat Ladysmith,\nThis morning the labor commissioners\nwent up to that placo lo resume the sittings and wero accompanied by Dunsmuir.\nWhen the place was reached commissioners Hunter, Rowe and King went ashore\nand opened the session ln the afternoon\ntn Gould's hall. The place was so crowded before the commissioners arrived that\nthere was a general alarm that the building might collapse. On the session opening, the secretary announced a conference\nbetween the commissioners and counsel\nand after they hnd retired the crowd was\napprised of danger and asked to withdraw\nquietly. This thoy did, but as they were\ndoing so flre occurred In the rear of the\nhall. This spread and several buildings,\nIncluding an Italian boarding house were\nburned.\nThe commissioners arranged a conference between Dunsmuir and a committee\nof the locked out miners. The committee\nmet Dunsmuir, as representative of his\nown men but not of the Federation. The\nmeeting was rendered easier by the fact\nthat a meeting of tho local branch of\nthe Western Federation of Miners was\nheld previously for the purpose of arriving\nat some conclusion with the executive of\nthat body, which is meeting at Denver\ntoday, regarding relief for the Ladysmith\nminers, which up to the present has been\nentirely inadequate. A telegram was sont\nto Denver requesting a guaranteed allowance of 114,000 per month, and if this Is\nrefused, It is said tho men will withdraw\nas tihey are dissatisfied1 with the way the\nlimited relief money has been distributed.\nPROVINCIAL MINING ASSOCIATION.\nMeeting This Evening to Complete Organization of Nelson Branch.\nThe meeting of the Nelson branch of the\nProvincial Mining Association lo elect an\nexecutive committee and officers will bo\nheld at the board of trade rooms this\nevening at 8 o'clock ut which a large attendance is expected.\nThe importance of tho organization Is\ndemonstrated by the large membership\nalready enrolled In Victoria, Vancouver,\nRossland and other towns In the province.\nThe fees for membership havo been fixed\na* follows:\nWholesale Merchants ...$10 00-\nManufacturing Concerns io 00\nMining Companies Hi 00\n-1 i.ol keepers and saloon keepers 6 00\nRetail Merchants BOO\nAll other members l oo\nThe following Is a list (showing tho fees)\nof those who have up to Saturday last\nsigned the membership roll for the Nelson\nbranch of the association:\nP, Lamont, $5; J. M, Hedley, %v, John\nA. Turner, $1; Frank Fletcher, 11; Thomas\n& Erlckson, $5; J. A. Armstrong, $1; R.\nRoisterer & Co,, $5; T. G. Proctor, 11;\nJames A. Macdonald, 91; W. G. Gillett, $1;\nF. J. O'Reilly, |1; E. J. Brown & Co., |6j\np. E. Wilson, 91; John Hepburn, 91; A. L,\nMcKlllop, 91; F. F. Stoddart, $1; S. 8.\nTaylor, 91; BJ. B. McDormJd, 91; F. E. Morrison, 91; J. K. Strachan, 91; Jan. Lawrence,\n91; H. Amos, $1; A. H. Kolly, 91; J. H.\nhove. 91; B. B. Mlghton. 91; S. M. Brydges, 91; J. H. Wilkinson, ft; Jas, O'Shca, 91;\nJohn H. Scoley, 91 i *>, O. Boylngton, fl;\nW. H. HonHford, 91; Thos. CMIlon, fl; E.\nH. Applewholte, f]; W. F. Dickson, 91; G.\nHorstead, fl; John McLatohfle, fl; w. A.\nMacdonald, 91; John A. Kirkpatrick, 91;\nHarry H. Ward, fl; F. C. Green, fl; R.\nH. Williams, fl; L, K. Lareen, fl; N. D.\nStewart, fl; A. L. McCulloch, 91; Jas.\nJohnstone, fl; J. R. Smith, fl; F. A. Tamblyn, fl; R. J. Hamilton, fl; W. C. E.\nKoch, fl; R. M. Macdonald, fl; Jacob\nGreen, fl; H. Byers, fl; Nelson Electric\nTramway Co., flO; L. E. Ernst, fl; W. C.\nMaclean, fl; A. H. Gracey, fl; The Athabasca-Venus, Ltd., flO; W. R. McLean, 91;\nA. Constans, fl; Thos. Bennett, fl; M. S.\nDavys, 95; s. S, Fowler, 926; Bonk of\nMontreal, flO; Canadian Bank of Commerce, 910; Imperial Bank, flO; J. Fred\nHume, 910; Hudson's Bay Co., 915; Phalr\nHotel, 95: Whealler & Wragge, f5; W. A.\nJowett, 92; H. E. T. Haultain, 95; J. A.\nGllker, f5; John Elliot, 92; E. C. Treves.\n92.50; F. Irvine, 92; D. McArthur, 92; Mc-\nLaohlan Bros., 92; Geo. Kydd, 92; P.\nBums A Co., 96; W. D. Downle, 92; Jas.\nAllan, fl; W. J. Caldwell, fl; Malone &\nTregllluB, f5; Robt. McLean, fl; Nelson\n& Johnson, 96; Soren Nelson, 91; H. Harris,\nfl; E. C. Arthur, fl; Hall Mining & Smelting Co., flO; The Brakman & Ker Milling\nCo., Ltd., 910; J. Y. Griffin A Co., 910; A,\nMacdonald Co., flO; Duncan United Mines,\n910; Clarke Hotel, 96; Chas. F. Wnlmsley,\n95; Mary Mallette, 96; Sol Johns, 95.\nTHE SENSATION OF EUROPE\nEFFECT OF CHAMBERLAIN'S NEW\nTRADE POLICY.\nMAY RESULT IN HIS RETIRING FROM\nTHE GOVERNMENT.\nMontreal, May 18.\u2014The Montreal Star's\nLondon cable says: The new policy announced by Chamberlain ls the sensation\nof Europe, Speaking generally, ministerialist Journals throughout tho country applaud Chamberlain's programme. Tho\nTimes publishes another editorial on Canadian appreciation of the Imperial largeness of Chamberlain's conceptions.\nEnglish liberal Journals, with few Imperialist exceptions, attack Chamberlain\nand quote against him the British blue\nbook for the purpose of showing that Britain Imported last year foreign merchandise of the value of \u00a3420,000,000, and colonial\nmerchandise of the value of only \u00a3100,-\n000,000. They argue that Chamberlain proposes to penalise four-fifths for the beneflt\nof one-fifth.\nThe Westminster Gazette tonight deplores Chamberlain's attitude as Inevitably making colonial questions subject to\npartisan strife ln the motherland.\nNo one doubts here but that Chamberlain\nIs stretching hts own electoral programme.\nThe question Is whether the ministry will\nultimately assent despite Balfour's present\nhesitation, or whether Chamberlain will\nstart a campaign of his own accord.\nThe Chronicle says: \"It looks a\u00ab If\nChamberlain wished to open negfrthti-iiw\nwith the colonies In view of his e.'eitloit\nto prime ministership.\nThe Daily News argues that Oiiambei-\nlain Is already In open revolt from the\ngovernment and must resign.\nThe St. James Gazette urges i.i&t every\nunionist association throughout the United\nKingdom organize tho electorate in support of Chamberlain.\nSATISFACTORY SHIPMENTS.\nRosslnnd-Kootenny Directors Give Shareholders Somo Good News.\nRossland, May 18.\u2014The Rosslnnd-Kootenny company has issued an Interesting\ncircular to shareholders respecting its\nRossland mines. It states that the February trial shipments of Koofenay oro to\nthe Trail smelter averaged over 98 to\nthe ton*, at which the company makes a\ngood profit.\nIt Is understood hero that recent shipments went over fl5, and that ore worth\nf2B, has been located In the workings. The\ncompany's costs of mining and freight\nand treatment are estimated at 96 maximum. The circular says the Nickel Plate,\nand Great Western mines, will be unwat-\nered when the Kootenay becomes productive, which will be during the present\nsummer. The directors decided not to\nadopt the Fohle-Croasdalle system of reduction by volatilization and precipitation owing to the heavy initial expense.\nNEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE.\nSuccessor Appointed to Late Indian Agent\nDevlin ait New Westminster.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nOttawa, May 18.\u2014Wallace Nesbltt was\nsworn in as Judge on the assembling of the\nsupreme court today.\nJune 2nd has been fixed as the date to\nhear the case for Prince Edward Intand\nopposing nny decrease In representation.\nR. J. Macdonald, New Westminster, will\nbe appointed to succeed F. Devlin, deceased, as Indian agent.\nMORE TROUBLE FOR ROSS.\nProhibitionists Demand Immediate Enactment of Antl-Drlnk Legislation.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nToronto, May 18.\u2014Immediate demand Ih\nto bo made by the prohibitionists upon the\nOntario government for tho enoclmcnt\nthis session, of a bill to prohibit the liquor\ntraffic to tho full extent of the powers cf\nthe province.\nO. T. R. PRESIDENT.\nComing As Fur West As Winnipeg to\nInspect the Canadlnnn Northern.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nToronto, May 18.\u2014Sir Rivers Wilson, proH\nIdent of the O. T. It., and party, left tonight by special train for Winnipeg, over\nthe Canadian Pacific. Sir ChnrlcH will\ninspect the Cnnadlnn Northern. He will\nnot go to tho const this trip.\nA STRIKE INEVITABLE.\nToronto, May 18.\u2014A committee of tho\nstreet railway employees presented de-\nmtindH to tho company todny. Thc men\ndemand 22 cents nn hour, arbitration of all\ndisputes and soveral minor concessions.\nThey ask for a reply Wednesday.\nThe company will not pay tin* rate demanded,\nTIMBER LANDS RESERVE\nIS GAUSINO TROUBLE\nVictoria, May 18.\u2014(Special to The Daily News.)\u2014Thore is a\ngrowing feeling here that when the house reassembles the government will either be reorganized.or defeated upon a want of confidence motion.\nTo add to the unpopularity of the government, and as further\nproof of the incompetency of the cabinet, comes the furore among\nmill men and hand loggers over the order in council placing a reserve on practically all the timber lands on Vancouver island and\non the mainland coast for the benefit of a pulp company, designated thc Island Power Company, Limited.\nThis reservo has been made in accordance with the provisions\nof an amendment to the Land act passed in 1901, empowering the\nchief commissioner of lands and works to reserve crown lands for\na period of two years to enable puly companies to make a selection\nof the lands they desire to lease.\nIt is alleged that the reserve thus granted this unknown island\ncompany tics up every, acre of available timber land on the island\nand on the lower mainland, that it will put the hand loggers\nentirely out of business and work grave hardship to many mill men\nwho have up to the present held and worked leases on some of these\nlands and for which their applications for renewals were already\nbefore the department.\nSo pronounced is tho feeling that it has been intimated by one\nof the ministers that the lieutenant governor will ogam be called\nupon to rescind an order in council he had previously been advised\nto sign in the interests of the country.\nIt is openly charged hero that this iB but another attempt to\nalienate valuable provincial resources for the enrichment of friends\nof the administration.\nSmith Curtis is particularly pronounced in his denunciation of\nthe transaction, and ho may bo expected to insist upon a very thorough explanation from the chief commissioner, even if the order in\ncouncil granting the reserve be rescinded before the legislature reassembles.\nCHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH\nIS WORRYING GERMANY\nBerlin, May 18.\u2014Tho possibility of trade hostilities with Great\nBritain presented to Germany by Chamborlain in his recent speech\nat Birmingham, comes at an inopportune time for chancellor von\nBuclow. What tho members oftho ministry hope is that premier\nBalfour und tlio majority of the cabinet will decide to follow Mr.\nChamberlain's suggestion and that ho will bo obliged to leave the\ncabinet..\nSo far as any reply can be mado to Mr. Chamberlains contrast\nof tho British attitude towards Germany's interstate actions and\nGermany's treatment of Canada as though the latter was not a part\nof tho British empire, it is stated that Canada is an independent\nstate iu commercial relations. Canada fixes her own trade conditions and disciminated against Germany without asking Great Britain's consent.\nTho newspapers here, which are usually ready to avail themselves of any opportunity to attack Great Britain', or Mr. Chamberlain either, say nothing on the subject, or use moderate language in contending that Germany ean injure British trado more\nthan Great Britain can injure Germany's trade. A hint seems to\nhave to gono out from tho foreign office horo to the editors to\nsay nothing which might irritate tho British unduly, and to simply\nawait what happens in the British cabinet. Some of the papers\naffirm that Great Britain will be initiating a tariff war on all exporting countries including the United States, if she supports her colonics in imposing preferential tariffs.\nBARR HAS BEEN DEPOSED\nTHE BATTLEFORD COLONISTS HAVE\nNO USE FOR HIM.\nPRAIRI8 FIRE8 DESTROY SOME OF\nTHE SETTLERS' OUTFITS.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nWhimper, May 18.-A Battleford despatch to tho Free Press nays: Rev. M,\nBarr has returned there and complains of\nthe slow progress mado In the work of\nlocating the country and claims it should\nall bo re-survoyed ns tho old survey Is\nnearly obliterated. The feeling against\nWarr Is very strong. At a meeting held\nin camp near Battleford, on Saturday afternoon, an unanimous ircsolutlon jwps\npassed deposing Barr from tho leadership\nand Rev. Mr, Lloyd, chaplain of tho colonists, and a committee wore appointed to\nact In his place. The government will be\nasked to appoint a commissioner to cooperate.\nBarr at llrst positively declined to stop\nnslde, or to open the books for Inspection.\nbut he changed his mind since and hns\nhanded In his resignation in writing,\nPrairie fires have caused some damsge\nto the colonists, burning some outllta The\nweather nbout Battleford Is very variable,\nranging from 88 In tho shado last week to\na slight frost today.\nFIRE IN FURNITURE FACTORY.\nHalifax, N. S., Mny 18.-Fire Saturday\nnight destroyed the furniture factory of\nGordon and Keith. I,o*s $30,000, insuniiu'o\nnbout )G,000.\nTHE NICKLE PLATE SMELTER.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nKamloops, May 18.\u2014The surrender by the\nIndians of tho Chu-chuwaya reservo of\nItH acres of their lands has Just been completed, an arrangement being entered Into\nby which the Indlnns will receive In ex\nchange for the ceded lands certain other\nadjacent property from Ii, K. Rodgers,\nmanager of the Yale Mining company. Tiie\nInnd In ciuestlou adjoins Hedley City and\ntho settlement of this matter, which has\nbeen pending some time, determines definitely tho location at this point of tho\nNickle Plate smelter.\nAFRICAN LABOR QUESTION.\nJohannesburg, May 18.\u2014Lord Milner,\nhigh commissioner of South Africa addressing a meeting today on the natlvo\nquestion contended that natives who\nraised themselves to a civilized level with\ntho whites were entitled to equal privileges.\nHo sympathized, 'he said, with iho feeling in South Africa, against an Influx of\nAsiatics, but that Influx should be resisted on social economic grounds, nnd\nnot on the score of color.\nC. P. It. TRAINS DELAYED.\n[Special to The Dally News]\nWinnipeg, May 18.\u2014Delay to Canal lap\nPacific trains Is caused by a washout at\nI^ingdon, about 20 miles eaat of Calgary.\nSir Thomas Shaughnessy's special trnln\nwas stalled all yesterday at the spot. Tho\nslough north of the track overflowed owing to high winds.\nA very bad storm of snow visited Alberta yesterday and today. The storm may\noauso much loss on the rattle ranges.\nA REAR END COLLISION.\nWetland, Out., May 18.\u2014W. Mclntyre,\nengineer of St. Thomas, wns killed on\nSaturday In a rear end collision between\ntwo freight 'ruins on the Michigan Central railroad near Perry. Considerable\ndamago wns done to rolling stock and a\nnumber of cattle killed. The cattle driver\nand one fireman wero Injured,\nCARPENTERS WIN OUT.\n[Special to The Pally Newn.1\nCalgary, N. W. T., May lS.-The carpenters strike has beea called off, the\nmen receiving Incrensed wages.\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1808\nii\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORRTBD 1STO.\nEvaporated\nFruits\nHave you tried any of our Fruits.\nThey are choice goods and make\nexcellent Tarts and Pies. A delicious conserve for the table may\nbe made from them.\nPrunes 10c lb. Prunes 12 l-2c lb.\nPears 12 l-2e lb.\nNectarines 12 l-2c lb.\nApricots 12 l-2c lb. Figs 12 l-2c lb.\nPeaches 12 l-2c lb.\nApples 12 l-2c lb.\nFresh Green Vegetables\u2014Shipments arriving daily.\nRhubarb, local grown 6c lb.\nRadishes, large bunch, 3 for 10c\nAsparagus 15c lb.\nLettuce 30c lb.\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce'\nWith whioh Is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nI\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid a. capital, 18,000,000; Reserve Fund, IJ.WJ.m.\nAggregate Resources over 172,000,000\nHON. GEO. A. COX, President E. B. WALKER, Oeneral Manager, i\nDeposits Received and Interest! Allowed, i\n\u2022\nBRUCB HEATHCOTE, Manager., f\n| \u2014__ .^_^fr^___%A^_A__im^*._______M-_\u2014___\nt '\u25a0\"\u25a0\"\u25a0J *~M\u00a5*m^O~~^m~0^~W~~Or~OJ~~W~~ri9wM~*W*O^J\nSavings Bank Department\n\u2022 Nelson Branch.\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\n1-8 TO 6 INCH, ALSO PIPE TOOLS\n[Rubber and Leather Belting, Packing, Mill Board, Mill Hose and all\nMill Supplies, Wagon Material, Hardwood Lumber, Corrugated Iron,\nCement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Steel, Iron, Steel Plates, Coal, Mining\nBails, Ore Cars, Paints, Oil, Glass. A full line of Shelf Goods and\nGarden Tools. \t\nAGENTS: QIANT POWDER CO.\nCANTON DRILL STEEL\nH. BYERS & CO.\nNELSON AND SANDON\nWe are Headquarters for\nOranges, Lemons\nand Bananas\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO, Ltd.\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.\nOrders by Wall le \u00bb\u00bby gWMjj Will Have rrenipl and __M Allnll.nl\nCASCADE Is sold over tbe leading ban\nof British Columbia.\nDrink CASCADE-tho delightful Beer-\nthe beer thut everybody likes.\nGRAND FORKS GAZETTE publishes\nall tbe latest news of the Boundary; en\nsale at Morley ft Co., Canada Drug ft\nBook Co., Nelson Netra Depot, (a. ftta-\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nCapital Authorized\t\nCapital Paid Up\t\nRest Account \t\n....14,000,000\n.... 2,964,791\n.... 2,620,071!\nHEAD OFFICB-TORONTO, ONTAK10\nBranches ln the Northwest Territories,\nProvinces of British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario and Quebec.\nT. R. MERRITT , President\nD. R. WILKIB...VIce-Pres. and Gen. Han.\nE. HAT Assistant Gen. Manager.\nW. MOFFAT Chief Inspector.\nNELSON BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department-Deposit* received\nand interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available In all parti of\nCanada, United States and Europe,\nSpecial attention given to collections.\nJ\". M. LAY. Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelion every mornlnf, eieeft\nMonday, by\n7. J. DEANH.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATSfll\nDally per month, by carrier -...% \u00ab\nDally per month, by mail,..., GO\nDally per year, by carrier M. 7 00\nDally per year, by mail 6 00\nDally per year, foreign \u00ab.\u00ab 100\nTHB WEEKLT NEW8.\nWeekly, per half year U2S\nWeekly, per year ,,., 2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign 100\nSubscriptions Invariably In advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDlnplay Advertisements, to per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 26 cents\nper Inch each Insertion len than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each Insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach Insertion; Wholesale Cards, $2.60 per\nmonth; Society Cards, $3.60 per month.\nTHE POLITICAL SITUATION\nEverything points to an early dissolution\nnt fhe legislature and nn appeal to the\ncountry.\nWhether coIoiipI Prior will bo premier\nwhen tho elections tako place, or some one\nelse, matters very little.\nThe credit of the province) has been\ndragged in tho mud by the present administration. Colonel Prior is personally\nfree from active participation In the land\ngrant scandal, but ho retained men in\nhis cabinet whom he knew to be implicated\nnnd be was prepared to acquiesce) In tho\npassage of bill 87, which, would have restored the lands in dispute to the Canadian\nPacific railway company. Whatever may\nbo the outcome of tho investigation now\ndragging to a close, the country will hold\ntho government os a whole responsible\nfor tbo disgrace that has been brought\nilium the province.\nIt is not only that grave scandals havo\narisen under the present administration,\nbut owing to the dissension existing in tho\ncabinet and tho time the ministers are\ndevoting to protecting their own personal\nInterests, tho business of the country ts\nentirely neglected. Anyone having anything to do with any of the departments\nwill appreciate the truth1 of this assertion.\nBritish Columbia has .passed through\nsomo dark days politically In the past,\nbut never before were things In such a\nstato of disorganization as at present,\nTbo only way out ls a general election.\nIt ls to be hoped, whether the electors\nchoose a liberal or a conservative government, they will give tho successful\nparty such a majority as will enable thorn\nto carry on tho administration of public\naffairs for the ensuing four years ln Buch\na manner as will restore the confidence of\ntho outside world ln the capacity of this\nprovince for self government.\nAn early appeal to the country being\nInevitable, and the well understood wish\nof the electorate being that the contest\nshould be waged upon party lines, both\npolitical parties should be preparing for\nthe fray.\nThe conduct of the campaign upon\nStraight party lines will necessitate a\ngreat deal of tact and forebearance upon\ntho part of the leaders oin either side,\nA new era in the political history of the\nprovince is to bo Inaugurated. It will\nbring with It, we ail believe, great bene-'\nfits, but theso benefits cannot be secured\nwithout paying a prlco. In this case the\nprice will be the sacrifice of personal ambitions to tlio welfare or tho party, tho\nsevering of olid political affiliations, a\npractical wiping out of the post so far\n;is provincial politics ls concerned.\nUnless tho electorate generally, and tho\nmen who havo been prominent in our\nlocal politics ln tbe past in particular, ure\nprepared to pay this prlco the introduction\nof pnrty linos will prove a foregone failure.\nEach party must httvo Us clear cut policy,\nchdose from its ranks for their lltness to\ngrapple with tlie new conditions, men to\nlead, and conduct the campaign with tho\nsingle purpose of securing to British Columbia a stable government, truly representative of the people, and entitled to the\nconfidence of tho whole dominion.\nThere Is nothing Ideal about this programme. It is one that can easily bo carried out If tho men, who today clamor for\na party linos fight, aro In enmest nnd are\nprepared to pay the price,\nIf the existing entirely unsatisfactory\nJim Dumps' great aunt, Infirm with gout,\nHad worn a good digestion out-\nCould take no food\u2014or sour or sweet.\nJim sent her \"Force,\" which she could eat I\nSo grateful was his aunt to him,\nShe left her all to \"Sunny Jim.\"\norce\"\nThe Iluauy-to-Serve Cereal\n\"will postpone\nthe will.1\nSweet, crtip flaKei of wheat and malt\n', Tet-ke It to School with Them.\n\" It is the food of nil others for me, Some timo ago I heard a lady nay\ntlint she did not know what to get for breakfast any more. 1 told her to try\n'Force.' Sho Bays her children like It eo much they take it to school with\nthorn, , T. It. Brest.\"\nstate of affairs Is to be abolished, if a government Is to be Installed at Victoria that\nwill be In a position to conduct the business of the country on business lines, and\nif we aro to be able to keep track of the\nmembers elected to the legislature, there\nappears to be no other recourse than to\nresort to party lines. Whether or not party\nlines offer a theoretically sound way out\nof present difficulties matters vory little.\nWo are confronted by conditions that must\nbe changed and a division on party lines\noffers the best immediately practicable\nsolution of the problem.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nAs a result of the deliberations of tho\ndominion parliamentary committee, having in charge the new redistribution bill it\nhas been decided that Vancouver and Victoria will bo self-contained constituencies,\nthat is, not going beyond the municipal\nlimits, and having one member each.\nAgreeable to the proposals of both parties,\nthere will be four members for the Mainland, and three for tlio Island, to be known\nas Vancouver, New Westminster, Kootenay and Yale-Cariboo, Victoria, Nanaimo,\nand Casslar, the latter including Comox,\nSkeena and Atlin,\nConcluding a long article descriptive of\nthte mining activity now prevalent ait\nRoesland, the Miner says: \"Taking it all\nin all Rossland ls absolutely right. The\ncondition of tho camp was never better.\nThere can be no doubt aa to Its future.\nAn era of great industrial activity has\ncommenced. It will continue to grow In\nextent until several thousand miners will\nsoon be steadily employed. Then will follow a great and general revival. Tiie\nSouth Belt will bo eventually proved and\nRossland will take her place In the front\nrank of the mining camps of tho world.\"\nWe hope the prediction of our contemporary will be speedily fulfilled. The permanent prosperity of Rossland cannot but redound to the advantago of the entire\nprovinco.\nSays the Vancouver News-Advertiser:\n\"Meanwhile our dominion's recently adopted surtax on German' products is likely to\nhave two results, whichl we, as Britons,\ncannot but regard as satisfactory. Thus\nthe surtax will, by rendering more t'lfli.\ncult the entry to our markets of bounty-\naided German sugar, encourage our own\nbeet and general sugar producing and refining Industries, and It will, on the other\nhand, glvo a better opportunity In Canada\nto textile and other producers of the\nmother country. Under the circumstances\nour people stand to gain on the whole,\nsubstantially, by the threatened tariff war\nwith Germany. Our consumers will lose a\nlittlo temporarily, as regards tho cheapness of certain commodities, hitherto Imported from labor sweating Germany, hut\nthis loss should be far moro than counterbalanced by the development of Important home Industries by the enlargement\nIn certain directions of \"give and take\"\ntrado with Great Brltian.\"\nIn appointing that well known conservative lawyer, Wallace Nesbitt, K. C,\nof Toronto, to tho supremo court bench\nin place of the late David Mills, sir Wilfrid Laurler lias shown that Important\njudicial appointments aro not governed by\npartisan considerations. Tho new judgo\nis a comparatively young man, though for\nseveral years he bias held a foremost\nplace at tho Ontario bar. He should prove\na valuable acfuisition to the Judiciary.\nRAILWAY TAXAT&N.\nImportant Measure Now Before tbe Ontario Legislature.\nA prominent phase of the complicated\nquestion of municipal taxation has beon\nunder discussion in the Ontario legisla\nture on a motion for the second reading of\na bill by Mr. Pettyptoce to provide for the\nadequate taxation of the property of railway, telegraph and telephone companies.\nThe facts adduced by the promoter of the\nbill show that the province lias been exceptionally lenient toward railways in tlie\nmatter of taxation. Every $1,000 worth of\nprivate property is now taxed on nn average of $4.50 per year by the municipalities,\nwhile thc taxation on the snme value of\nrailway property Is 60 cent. Comparative\nrecords were given showing tho adoption\nof an entirely different course across tbe\nline. In the state of Michigan, which hns\nadopted a policy similar to thnt outlined by\nthe bill, the railway property assessed by\ntho municipalities is 14 per cent of the\naggregate municipal taxation, as compared\nwith less than 2 per cent In Ontario. An\nInstance of the different policies is afforded by the St. Clair tunnel, which Is evenly\ndivided by tho boundary, half being In\nOntario and half In Michigan. On the\nMichigan half thc taxation is $25,000 nnd\non tho Ontario side $T50, and tho balance\nis further shifted by the payment of n\nbonus of $285,000 on the Canadian half and\nnone on the American. Tho Michigan Central railway Is paying $fifl a mile In Ontnrlo\nnnd $1,800 per mile In Michigan. In spite\nof this generous treatment thc faro In\nMichigan ls two cents por mile, and In Ontario throe cents. A further count in the\nmeasure of our generosity Is tho granting\nof $225,000,000 and 50,000,000 acres of land\nby thc dominion government to Canadian\nrailways. This makes a total grant of\n$325,000,000, which, omitting the Intercolonial, Is about $19,000 per mile. The dominion now pays Canadian railways for mail\ncarriage and other services about a million nnd a quarter dollars, which, with the\ncharge on the debts created by the subsidies, makes a yearly drain of $10,000,000.\nOf this Mr. Pettyplece estimates that Ontario's share is about 40 per cent.\nTo equalize this situation it Is proposed\nto establish a permanent board of assessors to estimate the value of all railway,\ntelegraph and telephone property for purposes of assessment, the taxation levied\nby the board to be apportioned between the\nmunicipalities and the province. The chief\nquestion involved In the bill Is one of\nrailway policy. To give money to the\nrailway companies with one hand nnd to\ntake it from thorn with the other Is absurd,\nsays the Toronto Globe. To tax them and\nleave them free to recoup themselves with\nhigher rates would be equally useless.\nCanada has passed tho stage of cash sub-\nsidles, and that line of generosity is no\nlonger justified. If our railways have\nbecome mines of wealth, the public should\nshare In the benefits either by reduced\nrates or some system of taxation such\nas outlined In this bill. The present supplementary revenue law recognizes the\nprinciple of provincial taxation. Railway\nproperty has long been subject to municipal taxation, but It cannot bo properly\nassessed by local authorities. A permanent provincial assessment board Is provided in the new assessment act, Into which\nMr. Pfettyplece's bill will probably be merged by the special committee to which\nthey are both referred. While tho highways of the provinco and such essential\nservices as the telepgraph and telephone\nare in the hands of private corporations\nvirtually uncontrolled, we need not expect\nfar-reaching results from nny taxation\nsystem. But while the control of rates\nand charges is the first consideration, It\nwould be bad policy to neglect any reform\nor equalization that can be promoted by\nthe pressure of taxation.\nconsiderable difficulty in the operation of\nIts trains. Stock Is suffering greatly and\n-considerable loss among Itluf sheep Is\nthreatened,\nTHIS MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU NEED\nTo Improve tho appetite and strengthen\nthe digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Mr.\nJ. Hi Seiti!, of Detroit, Mich., says: \"They\nrestored my appetite, when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused\na pleasant and satisfactory movement of\ntho bowels.\" Thero are people In this\ncommunity who need just such a medicine.\nUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT\nHOTEL\nPHAIR\nNBLSON, B. a\nB. TOMKINS. Manager\nThe Leading Hotel of the Kootenays.\nGood Sample Rooms.\nSpecial Rates to Commercial Men.\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER FIR STREET AND\nSECOND AVENUE.\nYMIR, B. C.\nCentrally located, rebuilt and refurnished throughout\nAU modern Improvements,\nSample rooms ln connection.\nThe only first-class hotel ln Tmlr.\nRATBS FROM 11.60 UP.\nFINLAY McLEOD, Proprietor.\nHeadquarters for commercial and mining\nmen. Everything first-class\nThe Windsor Hotel\nEUGENE WALTER, Proprietor,\nBest Family Wines, Liquors and Cigars\nMORRISSEY JUNCTION, B. C.\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS 26c ROOMS FROM 23c TO S1.00\nMALONE ft TREGILLUS, Proprietors\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nSilver King Hotel\nUnder Old Management.\nRATE8 $1 PER DAY AND UP\nA ZINC CONCENTRATOR.\nThe Slocan Star people Intend shortly to\ncommence the erection of a zinc concentrating, roasting and magnetizing plant,\nthe plans for which are noarly complete\nTho Byron N. White company Is applying\nfor water rights on Sandon creek to furnish the necessary power. The company\nhave enough sine ore blocked out to ensure operation for an Indefinite period\nwhen tho plant Is ready for use. Tho ore\nIs rich in sliver values and contains a\ngood percentage of lead, and by the process of milling tho values will lie mostly\noil extracted from tho zinc.\nSNOW- IN MONTANA.\nButte, Mont., May 18.\u2014Reports last night\ntell of a general snow storm prevailing\nthroughout Montana, In tho eastern sections of the state the snow is wot and unless the tomperaturo shnll fail, the storm\nwill benefit the crops and tho ranges. In\ntho north, however, a blizzard has been\nraging slnco yesterday morning and tho\nGreat Northern railway Is experiencing\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and now Postoffice.\nBest 26c meal In town, European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed. First class bar,\nTHOMAS & ERICKSON, PROPS.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYMIR, B. C.\nO. S. COLEMAN . . . Proprietor.\nHeadquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Most comfortable hotel\nln the District. Sample room in con-\nneetlon. Everything llrst-class.\t\nBAETLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke House.\nThe best $1 per day house in Nelson,\nNone but white help employed. The bar\nthe best\n&. W. BAETLETT - Prop.\n\"Let the GOLD DUST twine do your work\nI\nMadden House *-\"\u25a0\u2022\"\u201e\u25a0.{;.\u201e.\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\nslg&ri,\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nTacKie\nOur stock ln this line ls complete and embraces a larger assortment than has ever before\nbeen shown to sportsmen.\nInspection solicited. Prices\nright\nThe J.H.Ashdown Hardware\nCO., LTD.\n:apbw nnpA :\n: tips on 1 E*\/\\:\n\u2022 t\n\u2022 Hi CENTS will buy OND POUND \u2022\n\u2022 of pure, clean, line Savored CUT- *\n5 LON-INDIAN TEA. ,\n\u2022 20 CENTS will buy on, pound \u2022\n\u2022 Standard BREAKFAST BLACK J\n9 TEA. Purchasers of ten pound, or J\n\u2022 more, will receive one pound extra, \u2022\n\u2022 for each ten pounds purchased. \u2022\n{ Equal to an allowance ot TEN J\n\u2022 PER CENT DISCOUNT, on these \u2022\n\u2022 extremely low prices. \u2022\nJ Prices on our regular line, of J\n\u2022 CHOICE TEA, HOC, 35c, 400, 45c, 60o, ,\n\u2022 and 60c per pound for Black, Green *\n\u2022 and Blended. *\na Telephone 177 P. o. Bos in \u2022\n\u2022 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. \\\nKootenay Valleys Co., Ld.\nLONDON. ENQ.\nFarm and Grazing Lands la Eaat Kootenay for sale.\nIn Blocks from 80 acres upwards; suitable for Hay, Oats, Fruits and Vegetables.\nGood Markets adjacent at the Crow's Nest\nCoal Fields and Cranbrook, Fort Steele,\nEtc,\nFrom |3.00 per acre upwards,\nTERMS-6 years-INTEREST-\u00ab per cent.\nT. Q. PROCTER, Manager, Nehwn,\nH.&M. BIRD\nRHAi ESTATE AND IN8URANCB.\nBaker Street\nHaving purchased tho agencies hitherto\nconducted by Mr. A. R. Sherwood, wa\nbeg to announce to clients that we will\nglvo prompt and careful attention to any\nbusiness entrusted to our euro at our olllc,\nover McArthur's Furniture Store.\nINSURANCE\nFire, Life, Accident, Health\nAND\nREAL ESTATE\nFOR SALE.\nA desirable residence, completely furnished, including piano. Centrally located,\ngrounds 37 1-2x120. Easy terms. $3,400\nA three room house ami lot 50x120, Sub,\n182. Easy terms. |350.\nTwo blocks of ten shares each of tlio\nNorthwest Coal & Coko Company\u2014Cheap.\nHARRY H. WARD, Agent\nFor Rent\nA six roomed flat on Baker street, all\nmodern conveniences, |20. Vacant June 1.\nA furnished bIx roomed house with all\nmodern conveniences, on tram car line,\nwill be leased for one year.\nA small furnished cottage, pleasantly\nsituated, with good view, Immediate possession, only (13.00\nR.J. Steel\nROOM 12, K.W.C. BLOCK.\nA. G. GAMBLE\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agent\nTurner-Boeckh Block,\nWARD STREET - - NELSON, B.C.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\nSAMPLING AGENT8\nOre shipped to Nolson will be carefully\nlooked after, NELSON, B.C,\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewors of Fine Lager,\nBeer and Porter,\nDROP IN AND SEE US.\nLatimer Street \u2014 *\u25a0 \u2014 Nelson B. C.\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C., TUESDAY, MAY 10,190S.\nNOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO BUY\nPROPERTY IN\nMORRISSEY MINES\nWhen I tell you that the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company owns this Townslte as well as the Morrissey\nCoal Mines and that they ore constantly increasing their output, and consequently their payrolls, it ls just\npossible that you cannot grasp the full significance of what this means for the new town.\nIt means that within two years there will be here the largest payroll In the district, and that this place\nwill be the industrial centre of this section.\nThis Is not mere guess work, as the development now going on shows fo rltself.\n1 urgently request that all persons who think of making an investment come to Morrissey Mines and\n. personally become acquainted with the people I represent, the conditions, and my method of doing business.\nAn actual visit to the property ls the most convincing evidence of the genuineness of what I say.\nWithout reserve I can make the unequivocal statement that the Investing public of Canada never had a\nmore advantageous opportunity for profitable and absolutely safe Investment\/than that which I Invite them\nto participate In now.\nI want you to visit the new town. I will show you over the property and give you all the Information\nI possess about the town and surrounding country,\nTHOMAS CRAHAN, Agent Morrissey Mines, B. C.\n\"Let the GOLD DUST twine do your work\nI\nTHE ASSAYS WHICH COUNT\nAN IMPORTANT OFFICIAL IN MINE\nMANAGEMENT.\nMISLEADING PICTURE ASSAYS OF\nPICKED SAMPLES.\nYou cannot ship assays, is an old and\ntrite saying, but fow appreciate Its full\nmeaning.\nAssays Intelligently selected are of\nmuch consequence ln a mine's development.\nThe mine manager operating a large\nproperty assays frequently\u2014sometimes\ndally\u2014and by his assays he ls able to\ntell how his ore Is running.\nIn some mines the values run regularly, and frequent sampling is unnecessary.\nIn others again, the ore varies in\n. value with development, and consistent\nsampling and assaying is required.\nAssays of picked samples are mis-\nloading and for the most part valueless.\nTake a large piece of ore with one\nface or corner rich In free gold; cob off\nthe less valuable rock and assay the\nrichest part and what Is the result?\nThe high assay correctly describing\nthe value of the richest part Is simply a\npicture assay and no criterion of the\nactual average value of the whole\u2014of\nthat which will be shipped.\nOne can appreciate that an unscrupulous man could truthfully advertise the\npicture aBsay; but the , sucker who\nbought stock on the strength of It\nwould get woefully left when tho returns came in on nny shipments that\nwere made.\nAn Instance is recalled of a property\nat Cripple Creek which developed a\nlarge and mineralized dyke through\nwhich was distributed small bunches of\nvalues so that one familiar with the\nrock could at will pick specimens that\nwould yield assay values up to ?600 to\nthe ton.\nSeveral wagon loads of the ore was\nshipped, and the average value was not\nhigh enough to cover the cost of hauling\nand treatment.\nIt Is the average assay that counts.\nBetter still Is a mill run of several\nhundred pounds.\nYou cannot ship assays.\nBo not be misled by picture assays\nmade on picked samples.\nWhilst It Is true that the assayer at\nmost large and welt managed mines is\nregarded as an Important factor, yet ln\nmany mines, especially the smaller, he\nis regarded as being somewhat of a\nnecessary evil. In these latter the\nassayer occupies a position which is\npractically below that of a shift bosB\nand is paid the wages of a roustabout.\nUnder such conditions the assayer Is\nwhat he Is regarded\u2014a necessary evil.\nThe work of a man placed In the position referred to ls frequently not worth\nthe cost of the fluxes he uses.\nIt Is remarkable that In spite of much\ntalk as to the progressive and businesslike condition of the mining Industry\nthat such a stato of things should be In\nexistence nt nny mlno ln the west. There\ncan be no question but that the true\nofflclency of a mine, especially if a\nmill is operated in connection with It,\nis largely dependent upon the honesty\nand accuracy of the assayer. In speaking of honesty we refer of course to his\nwork. The assayer Is often placed in\na position which requires a rigid backbone In order to uphold his work, which\nmay show some other man's work in\nnn unfavorable light. In order to do\nthis and maintain his position he must\nhave the support of the responsible\nhead of the mine. If the latter does not\nunderstand the importance of the as-\nsayer's position, and there are many\nsuch, then the way of the assayer Ib\nhard indeed. In the vernacular, \"he Is\nup against it.\"\nLet us take an example from actual\nexperience. Some time ago we were\ncalled In to examine a case In which a\nmill was saving about 80 per cent of\nIho values,' according to assnys. The\nshipments, however, fell far below what\nthey Bhould have been. All manner of\nextntnimnry theories were auVliliCO.1\nto explain the discrepancy. One theory\nespecially was much In favor. It was\npointed out that on tho Wllfley tables\nused a thin layer of material would\nlloat off occasionally near the delivery\nend. Samples ot this had been taken\nfrom time to time and exceedingly high\nvalues had been obtained, one going\nas high as 1350 a ton. It was thought\nthat this material would float off at intervals between the samplings and thus\nthe actual saving would 1\u00bb much less\nthan that Indicated by the assays. An\nadditional opinion was advanced by the\nsuperintendent that he \"didn't believe\nin assays, nohow.\"\nA little investigation showed that the\npoor asaayer occupied a very unenviable\nposition. He was badly paid, receiving\nbut J2.50 a day, as against $3 for roustabouts; he was under the heel of every\npetty official of the mine and was generally abused by all hands. He was a\nyoung man without much experience\nand lacked a stiff backbone.\nThe result was that when the assays\nhe made did not suit the mill man, who\nwas naturally desirous of \"making a\nBhowlng,\" the assayer was treated to a\nchoice flow of profanity, and matters\nwero so arranged that the superintendent would look unfavorably on his work.\nThe boy wanted to keep his job and\nallowed himself to drift Into assaying\nlow grade tailings by the scorlflcatlon\nmethod, always weighing the exceedingly minute buttons as far as possible\nIn favor of tho mill man. The extractions as per assays were exceedingly\nhigh and the mill man's work was vindicated.\nIt seems late at this time and generation to urge that the assayer be given\na position in accordance with the importance of Ihe work to be done. In\nthese days of small margins It becomes\nincreasingly important that self-deception be not practised. The manager\nmust know just exactly what Is going\non and should so organize his forces\nthat he neither deceives hlmBelf nor\nallows anyone else to deceive him.\nWithout the honest co-operation of an\nefficient assayer this cannot be done, and\nwe would urge that the assayer be regarded by the management of the mine\nas his personal assistant, with whom no\none else has a right to interfere, nnd on\nwhose work no one but the manager has\na right to comment upon. If the mill\nman Is dissatisfied with the assays he\nmust be made to understand that such\ncomplaints nre to be made openly on\nhis dally report sheet, and thus directly\nto the manager. He should not be allowed to display temper and abuse the\nassayer.\nJUST WHAT YOU NEED.\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when constipated; when you bave no appetite, feel\ndull after eating and wake up with a bad\ntaste in your mouth. Thoy will Improve\nyour appetite, cleanse and Invigorate your\nstomach nnd give you a relish for your\nfood. For sale by all druggists and\ndealers.\nC. P. a TRAFFIC RECEIPTS..\nISpeclal to The Dally News.]\nMontreal, May 18.\u2014C. P. R. trnfflc receipts for tho week ending May 14th were\n5904,000. For the same week last year the\nearnings wore 5730,000.\nONLY A FEW OF THE KIND.\nIt Is extremely probably tbat you love\ngood singing and dancing, don't you?\nThore Ih a sumptuous feast In store for\nyou then. All thnt heart could desiro In\ntbat line wilt be given In \"A Wise Woman\"\nWILL RETURN TO WORK.\nMelbourne, Victoria, May 18.\u2014The railroad strikers by ballot today decided by\nan overwhelming mnjorlly to resume work\non the government's terms.\nA FARMER CURED OF RHEUMATISM\n\"A man living on a farm near here came\nIn a short tlmo ago completely doubled up\nwith rheumatism. I handed him a bottle\nof Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him\nto use it freely, and if not satisfied aftor\nusing It ho need not pay a cent for It,\"\nsays C. P. Rayder, of Pattens Mills, N,\nY. \"A few days later he walked Into the\nstoro as\" straight as a string and handed\nme a dollar, saying, 'give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want\nIt ln the house alt the time for It cured\nme.'\" For sale by all druggists and\ndealers.\nTo put elasticity Into your step\u2014new\nbtoed Into your veins\u2014new bop, into your\nheart\u2014new life all through you\u2014drink\nOASOABR\nGOLD SHIPMENTS.\nNew York, May 18.\u2014Lazard Freres have\nengaged $1,000,000 lu gold for shipment lo\nEurope tomorrow. Goldman, Sncli.s & Co.\nhave ordered $700,000 for shipment nt the\nsmme lime.\nGREATLY ARLARMEL\\\nBy a Porslatont Cough, but Permanently\nCured By Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy,\nMr. II. P. Burbage, student nt law, In\nGreenville. S.C., had been troubled for four\nor five years with a continuous cough\nwhioh he says, \"greatly alarmed me,\ncausing me to fear that I was ln the flrst\nstage of consumption,\" Mr. Burbage,\nhaving seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy\nadvertised, concluded to try It. Now read\nwhat he says of it: \"I soon felt a remarkable change and aftor using two bottles\nof the twenty-five cent size, was permanently cured.\" Sold by all druggist, and\ndealers.\nCOMING FOR THE CUP.\nGlasgow, May 18.\u2014Sir Thomas Llpton\nhns purchased the tug Cruiser to convey\nthe Shamrock I. to tho United States. Tbe\nsteam yacht Erin will convoy tbo cup\nchnllenger. The yachts will be ready for\nIho ocean passage by May 30th.\nA GUARANTEED CUBE\nFor All Forms of Kidney Diseases.\nWe the undersigned Druggists are fully\nprepared to give the following guarantee\nwith every 60 cent bottle of Dr. Pettln-\ngill's Kidney Wort Tablets, ths only remedy ln the world that positively cures all\ntroubles arising from weak or diseased\nkidneys:\n\"Money cherfully returned if the sufferer Is not relived and Improved after use\nof one bottle. Three to six bottles e.**\u00abct\nastonishing and permanent cures. If cot\nrelieved and cured, you waste no m ii.ey.\"\nCanada Drug A Book Co., Nation, B.C.\nJ. II. Vanstone, Baker St., Neliw, B.C.\nE. Ferguson A Co., Nelson. B. C, fs\nngent for Kootenay country for the famous \"CASCADE\" BE*BR\u2014\"the Beer\nwithout n Peer.'*\nRELIGIOUS EXILES.\nNew York, May 18.\u2014Among .\u00bb\nEvery forty minute, until 10.80 p.m.' I\nBOOUSTOWN- 7.JD\n8.00 8.40 \u00bb.M\n10.00 10.40 11.20\nEvery forty minutes until 10.40 p.m. '\nF. 0. GREEN. P. 8. CLBMBNT8.\nGREEN \u2666\u2666<\u25ba\u2022\u2666-\u2666-\u2666\u25a0\u2666\nThe Palace\nROSSLAND, B. C.\nRALPH HARR0N, Proprietor\nSOUP\nClam Chowder.\nBouillon.\nSJSl\nFISH ;\nBrook Trout Sea Bass \\\nFillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce Alaska Halibut\nRoyal Chinook Salmon Kippered Salmon\nSHELLFISH -\u2022'; \"\nDungeness Crab Broiled Lobster\nMoraglian'a Oysters, any style. Puget Sound Shrimp\nDevilled Crab. Crab a la Newberg\nDevilled Lobster Lobster a la Newburg\nGRILLED.\nPorterhouse Steaks.' Tenderloin Steaks. Plain Steaks.\nLamb Chops. Pork Tenderloin\nEnglish Mutton Chops Pork Chops\nEggs and Omelettes ln any style.\nPOULTRY.\nBroiled Spring Chicken\nVEGETABLES\nGreen Peas\nSliced Tomatoes\nPotatoes as Ordered.\nCANNED VEGETABLES\nAsparagus\nSALADS\nShrimp Lobster\nPotatoes.\nGame in Season\nString Beans\nCucumbers\nTomatoes\nCorn\nGrabs\nChicken\nWe use no Canned Goods in our Salads.\nHALF ORDERS MAT BE HAD AT CORRESPONDING RATBS.\ncape, Jet trimmed, regular $7.60, reduced\nto U; 1 velvet oape, regular price 14, reduced to $2.75; 2 cloth capes, fawn and\nblue, regular prlco $3.75, reduced to $2.\nKerr & Co.\nThe sole agency for Haselwood Ice cream\nat Macdonald's, the Confectioner, Telephone 206.\nAuction Salel\nof HOUSEHOLD\n. FURNITURE\nActing under instructions from Mr.\nJames Temple, corner of Cedar and Victoria streets, we will sell the whole of his\nhousehold furniture on Tuesday, 19th May\nat 2 p.m.\nFurniture consists of new Home Sewing\nMachine, Mendolssohn Upright Piano,\nLounge, Bed Lounge. Curtains, Iron Beds,\nExtension Table, Linoleums, a \"Stella\"\nMusic Box, Swiss made, with three dozen\nrecords; Kitchen, Bedroom and Dining\nRoom Furniture, Eftc, Etc.\nTorms Cash. Goods on view morning of\nsale,\n0. A. Waterman & Co.\nAUCTIONEER!).\nFORSALE\nCOMPLETE SET\nDRUG STORE\nFIXTURES\nA HEALTH STORY\nlsl.-WHEAT-as Nature formed It.\n2nd.-WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR-llto entire WHEAT ground.\nSrd.-WHOLE WHEAT \u25a0BREAD-made from PURE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR\nNo one ean Improve on Nature. Study It out and then order a sack of\nB. & K. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR\nfor your next Baking. All Grocers sell It.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO.LTD\nManufacturers of PURE HIGH GRADE CEREALS\nt\ntR*\nHi\nHi\nib\nib\nib\nib\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\ni\nto\nto\nto\n%\nFred Irvine & 6o.\nHouse\nFurnishing\nSale\nWe will offer a Special Cash Discount on\nCarpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Portieres, Floor\nOil Cloths, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Table\nCovers, Window Shades and all House\nFurnishings. Carpets sewn and laid free\nof charge.\nFred Irvine & 6o.\nHi\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nw*\nE. Ferguson & Co.\nWHOLESALE ONLY\nWINES\nLIQUORS\nAND\nOIGARS\nAgents\u2014VANCOUVER PORTER\nPABST BEER Car Just Arrived\nCASCADE BEER Car Just Arrived\nDAWSON'S PERFECTION\n(Extra Special)\nBEGG'S ROYAL LOOHNAGAR\nMITCHELL'S HEATHER DEW Scotch\n(In glass and stone jars)\nMITCHELL'S IRISH WHISKIES\nWILSON'S TOM GIN, Etc., Etc.\nCigars\u2014Grandas'Clear Havanas, Tasse's\nLord MInto, Mllligan's Arabella,, Etc.\nWe carry constantly a stock of from\n60,000 to 100,000 cigars from the leading\nfactories.\n1\nE. Ferguson & Co., Nelson\nrmimmnmmmi'imtnmmmmnnnnjnitmnn'mnmnt!*\nA FALL IN JAM\nWe are cleaning: up\nthe balance of this\nseason's\nJAMS\nbefore the hot weather\nseta ln. We have about\nGO 5-lb pails.\nThese Go at 50c per Pail to Clear I\nBELL TRADING CO.\nPHONE 66\niiUlUiiUlUUiiUililiiiiiiiUiUiiiUliiUiUUilUUlliiiUiUUUUUl^\nIncluding Shelf Bottles, Shelving, Counters, Show Cases,\nEtc. Will sell the whole or\nany part of above.\nCanada Drug & Book\nCo., Limited.\n NELSON, B. C.\t\nHAflHOCKS\nat flcLachlan Bros.\nV\\\/E are showing the nicest and most up-to-date line\n\" T of Hammocks that has ever been brought to\nNelson. Prices range from $1.23 to $6.50. Baby\nHammocks from &1.25 to $2.\nEast Kootenay Lands and Mines\nBeale, Hutchison & Elwell\n, CRANBROOK, B. C.\nBealo. Hutchison, Elwell & Moffatt.\n. MORRISSEY MINES, B. C.\nWWl*'MrM'l'M\"l\"M''M'MI1- \u25a0H4W4d4Wll^M'llll'M'H\n1 WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.\nfl. C. TRAVIS8, Manager.\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND RBTAI* !\nOrders by Mall Receive CarefiU\nand Prompt Attention. *\nFISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON. ;\nK. W. O. BLOCK, WARD STREET, NBLSON, B. O. *\n.*.....*.. t. _t. .\u00ab-\u25a0\/. JJ.... .*. .*.\nTl 111 I I ill It\nc\n'Let the GOLD DUST twine do your work[\nI\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1903_05_19","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381357","@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":"1903-05-19 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1903-05-19 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\/1.0381357"}