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B. 0.. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903\nFflOH OCEAN\n1JCEAN\nA Great Trans-Continental\nRailway System\nLaurier Announces Policy\nof the Government\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nOttawa, July 30,-Sir Wilfrid Laurier announced this afternoon the policy of th*\ngovernment for the construction of a national trans-continental railway.\nIt was fifteen minutes past three o'clock\nwhen sir Wilfrid Laurier rose to address\nthe house. The galleries wero all crowded, and ovon the aisles were filled to hear\nthe premier launch his national trans-continental scheme. When the premier entered the house ho was enthusiastically\ncheered, and on his rising to speak, the\napplause lasted for some time.\nSir Wilfrid divided his speech Into two\nparts. First, und he only dealt with It\nbriefly, was as to the appointment of a\ncommission to build from Moncton to Quebec; tho next part of the speech wns as to\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific contract. Me explained that all wore agreed as to the\nconstruction of a trans-continental road,\nbut some were for delay, anil others took\nexception to tho mode of construction. He\nsaid that there was no tlmo to wait. If\nthe development of the country wns to\nproceed, now wos tho time to go ahead. If\nthe present opportunity was lost, it might\nnot occur again, All were agreed ns to\nthe construction of a road from Quebec to\nthe Pacific. Some, among them Bluir, opposed competition with tho Intercolonial.\nLaurier denied that tho new road would\nparallel the Intercolonial, which ho added,\nwas never built for trans-continental service. It was built for military and political purposes, and not for trans-continental\ntraffic.\nThe now road will extend from Moncton\nto the Pacific ocean and will be 3,300 miles\nlong, From Moncton to Winnipeg, the distance Is estimated nt 1,800 miles, and from\nWinnipeg to Port Simpson on the Pacific\nocean, 1,600. The cost of the construction\nnnd equipment aro estimated at about $100,-\n000,000. The eastern section from Moncton\nto Winnipeg will bo built by the government and leased to the Grand Trunk Pacific compnny for a period of 50 years. For\ntho first seven years tho company gets a\nlease free of rent, but will have to meet\noperation expenses. During the next three\nyears tho company will be obliged to give\nthe government the net earnings, but If\ntheso should not equal three per cent upon\nthe cost of the section the deficits are to\nbe added to capital account. For the next\nforty years tho Grand Trunk Pacific will\nhave to pay three per cent per annum to\ntho government, upon the capital Invested\nln this section. Thin portion of the line\nwill be according to specifications and\ntip to a standard approved of by tho Grand\nTrunk Pacific, and government engineers\njointly. A commission to be appointed by\nthe government will supervise the work,\nFrom Winnipeg to the Pacific coast the\nroad will bo constructed by the Grand\nTrunk Pncific company within seven years.\nThe government will guarantee 75 per cent\nof tho cost of construction up to a maximum of $13,000 per mile, on the prairie division between Winnipeg and Edmonton,\nand of $30,000 per mile for the mountain\ndivision between Edmonton nnd the coast.\nThe prlnolpal and interest of the bonds are\nto be gunrantcen for fifty years. On the\ncompletion of the prairie division the company will commenco paying Interest on the\nguaranteed bonds. In regard to the mountain division, tho company will not be called on to pay anything for the first seven\nyears, but for the next succeeding three\nyears, It will have to pay all net receipts\nover working expenses, and any deficit\nwill bo udded to the cost, while for the remaining forty years the company will pay\nthree per cent per annum.\nBetween Winnipeg and the Pacific coast\ntho government will tako a first mortgage\non the line as security for Its guarantee,\nand tho Grand Trunk Railway of Canada\nwill he called on to guarantee the bonds\nIssued by the Grand Trunk Pacific for Its\nportion of the cost of that section.\nThe Grnnd Trunk Pacific agrees to place\nrolling stock of the value of $20,000,000 on\nthe whole line, one-quarter of which, $5,-\n000,000, to be used upon the section between\nMoncton and Winnipeg. The government\nwill hold a Hen aB a special necessity for\nthe operation of thla particular section\nby the company. The government takes\nmortgage on the rolling stock In use, lest\nthe compnny, having built the paying portion of tho route between Winnipeg and\nthe Pacific coast, should endeavor to throw\nthe Moncton and Winnipeg section with\nan uncertain future, upon the hands of\nthe government beforo the 50 years' lease\nexpires.\nTho Grand Trunk Pacific will have running powers over the Intercolonial railway and the Intercolonial, and all other\nrailways In Canada, will havo running\nprivileges over the section of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific between Moncton and Winnipeg, subject to the rights and obligations\nof the lessees, and the payment of proper\ncompensation.\nTho railway commission, which Is now\nbeing created by parliament, will control\nnil freight rateB.\nThe government will have tho right to\nappoint a director on the board of the\nGrand Trunk Pacific.\nUnroutod export trade Is to be carried\nIn winter to Its destination at Halifax or\nSt. John, through Canadian ports at rates\nno higher than would be charged If It\nwero sent by Portland.\nThe capital of the Grand Trunk Pacific\nIs not to exceed $45,000,000. The rolling\nstock and equipment of the whole line are\nto be purchased in Canada, The government is to give the company free of cost*\nsuch lands as may be required for right\nof way. The company shall build the section through the Rocky mountains to the\nPacific coast concurrently with the prairie\nsection between Winnipeg and Edmonton.\nIt must deposit within sixty days $5,000,000\nin cash or securities, as a gurantee for the\nfulfillment of Its covenants under the contract. Thls> money will be released when\nthe final stage of construction between\nWinnipeg and the Pacific coast Is reached.\nARE STEALING POPLAR ROCK\nbers, adopted premier Hedervary's motion\nproviding for the reading of the indemnity bill. The house subsequently adjourned until Friday. It Is reported that the\npublic prosecutor has Instituted proceedings against former deputy Dlenes, who\nwas charged by deputy Zeolman Papp In\nthe house yesterday with attempting to\nbribe the latter with ten thousand kroner\nIn cash to desert his fellow obstructionists and leave Buda Pesth.\nORE IS SO RICH THAT IT HAS TO\nBE GUARDED.\nREPORTS HAVE ONLY TOLD HALF\nTHB TRUTH.\nJ. T, Cole, of Rossland, arrived In the\ncity yesterday morning from Poplar creek,\nleaving later for home. He states that\nafter a visit of ten days to the section,\nhe believes that the reports sent out\nrather underestimate It. The leads- are\nnil true fissure veins and the free gold\ndiscoveries are scattered over such a wide\narea that there is no doubt that a great\ngold field has been located. The country\nIn the vicinity of Poplar creek Is very\ndifficult to prospect In, the underbrush\nbeing very thick and In places almost Impassable, so that much time Is wasted.\nOn the Luoky Jack claim the owners\nnow employ guards to prevent the quartz\nbeing stolen. It was reported when re\nleft that this claim was likely to be sold\nfor $75,000 cash, negotiations for the deal\nthen being under way.\nOn the Gold Hill claim, tho owner C.\nMagnusBen, has covered up the lead with\nearth and rock, while he went out for supplies, as the oro Is so rich that already\nquite a lot hnd been stolen.\nEleven miles up the creek a claim located\nsome weeks ago Is showing up moro richly all the time. On this there Is a lend\nfrom twelve to sixteen inches wide, which\nruns 3,700 ounces of sllvor, and $120 In gold\nto the ton. The owner of this Is preparing to pack the ore out on men's backs\nfor six miles to the end of the trail, and\nfrom there take It to the railway on horses.\nNearly all the claims located at Poplar\ncreek by bona fide prospectors show plenty\nof gold, nnd although there has been considerable locating of ground that has not\nbeen looked over, Mr. Cole believes that\nthe great majority of the claims will\nprove valuable.\nOn tho claim owned by Hamilton, Morgan nnd O'Conner, the discovery stako\nIs placed about four hundred feet from the\nrailway. The lead Is of white and red\nquartz, which runs straight acrosa a flat\nand then up over a bluff. This lead Is\nabout three feet wide, and contains gold\nthroughout. From the development work\ndone so far it appears that large loads\ncros the country there from east to west\ncarrying low grade ores, from these branch\noff smaller leads north and south, and In\nthese small leads the rich gold bearing\nrock is located.\nTwo stores have been started at Poplar creek, the proprietors of both of which\nhave put In good stocks and are doing a\nbrisk business.\nH. E. Macdonnell, general freight agent,\nand O. H, Becker, traveling freight agent,\nof the C. P, R., Kootenay district, returned to the city yesterday, after a short\nvisit to the Poplar creek section. Both are\nenthusiastic about tho resources of the\nnew camp and state that there will undoubtedly be a big boom there when the\noutside world realises what a treasure\nhouse has been uncovered. At the Lucky\nJack claim, situated a few hundred feet\nfrom the railway, the owners have two\nmen nrmed with Winchesters, guarding\nthe lead night nnd day, and guards have\nalso been placed on some of the other\nclaims. One piece of ore has been lifted\nout weighing 250 pounds on which gold Is\nexposed on every side, while smaller lumps\nglistening with yellow streaks are common. The shortness of their time only\npermitted the looking over of tho one claim\nmentioned, but this far surpassed their\nexpectations. From the railway track\nback for about two hundred yards Is a\nflat and at the end of this Is a rocky bluff\nabout ono hundred feet high. The load\nshows plainly across this from the stakes\nand wherever quartz has been taken from\nIt gold has been found. Seventy feet of the\nlend hns been stripped.\nThe big lump taken out has been kept\nIntact by tho owners and thero Is some talk\nof sending It to the Spokane exhibition. It\nIs estimated that In the week nnd a hnlf\nthat has elapsed since this claim was discovered that over $500 of gold quartz has\nbeen carried off In the pockets of the visitors, and this led to the placing of the\nguards. The Marquis nnd Gilbert clatm\non which tho original discovery was made\nIs about a mile and a half up the creek\nfrom the Hamilton claim, and between the\ntwo some other very rich claims have been\nlocated. Accommodations at the camp aro\nstill very limited, but a hotel Is to be\nbuilt at once by J. Cameron, of Lardo,\nwho hns me lumber on the ground now.\nAt present visitors going In should take\ntheir blankets, hut provisions and other\nsupplies can be purebnsed on the ground.\nEach train that arrives brings from a dozen\nto a score of prospectors, but these quickly\ndisappear Into tho timber, not wasting nny\ntlmo In looking at tho ground which the\nflrflt comers have secured, but each anxious to get a claim for himself In tbe neighboring country.\nIN DEEP DISGRACE.\nA Scotch Presbyterian Minister Is Deposed\nFor Immorality.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nHalifax, N.S., July 30.\u2014At a meeting of\nthe Sydney Presbytery yesterday, Rev.\nJohn Buchanan, a native of Scotland, who\ncame to Cape Breton two years ago, from\nQuebec, whero he had charge of a congregation, was deposed from the ministry\non the ground of dlshonesy and Immorality.\nRev. Mr. Buchanan had been preaching\nIn different parts of Cape Breton since\ncoming from Quebec but matters concerning his character and conduct became\nknown, to members of the Presbytery only\nrecently.\nPABDONED BY\nTHE QUEEN\nPleasing Incident of the\nIrish Visit\nNO. 87\nwas perhaps a lesser gathering of people the Ames-Holden Co.,\nReleased a Prisoner at His\nWife's Request\nA REGULAR IRISH TIME.\nBuda Pesth, July 30.\u2014Tho third session\nof the lower house of the Hungarian diet\nyesterday (after two suspensions, due to\ndisorder In the house) lasted until the erfrly\nhours this morning. At midnight the ob-\natructlonlstfl withdrew singing tho national\nanthem nnd declaring that any further\nsitting would be Illegal, as Wednesday's\nsessions ended at midnight and Thursday's\nhad not been called In form. The majority\nafter having cheered the departing mem-\nTHE RAILWAY COMMITTEE\nAULAY MORRISON IS MAKING\nHARD FIGHT.\nCOMPULSORY VOTING AT\nGENERAL ELECTIONS.\n[Special to Tne Dally News.]\nOttawa, July 30.\u2014On Auhiy Morrison's\napplication today tho railway committee\nof the privy council referred the Vancouver, Westminster and Yukon railway's\napplication to cross the electric tram line,\nand certain streets in Vancouver, ns well\naa tho line of the C. P. R. at Heatley ave.,\nto Geo, Keefer, C. E., for a report, as they\ninvolved local conditions.\nThe C. P. R. nt the same sitting applied\nfor an order to restrain the Vancouver,\nWestminster & Yukon railway from constructing their crossing at Sappcrton,\npending the appeal to the gover-gcneral-ln-\ncouncll upon a wire from superintendent\nMyrpole. '\nMorrison vigorously resisted the application, contending that the committee\ncould not interfere with the order pending\nan appeal, and that the C. P. R. should\nhave expedited Its appeal. The committee\nsustained his contention and refused to\nInterfere . It appears that the order of\nthe committee Is permanent until rescinded, or varied by governor-genernl-fn-coun-\ncil. The courts even may not Interfere.\nThe committee was particularly strong\nbeing composed of Fielding, Mulock, Fitz-\npatrlck and Bernier.\nAt s, meeting of the dominion election?'\ncommittee today, It was decided to recommend to the house a law providing for the\ncompulsory voting at elections, Any\nqualified elector who falls to vote will be\ndeprived of the right to do at the next\ngeneral elections.\nARTHUR'S SUCCESSOR.\nOnly Chief of Locomotive Engineers For\nSeventeen Days\u2014M. H. Shay Named\nMeadville, Pa., July 30.\u2014A. B. Youngs-\nson, grand chief engineer of the Brother-\nhodd of Locomotive Engineers, who has\nbeen 111 with Brlght's disease at the county\nhospital since June 20th last, died this\nmorning. Previous to his death, he named M. H. Shay, of Youngston, Ohio, as\nhis successor. Chief engineer Youngson\nwas born In Pittsburg, March 20th, 1819,\nand succeeded to the position of grand\nchief engineer on the death of P. M. Arthur, on the 17th of the present month,\nholding the position but 17 days. Mr.\nloungson was a widower and is survived\nby threo children. Tho funeral will be\nheld at the family residence on Friday\nafternoon.\nMendsvlllo, Pa, Juty 30.\u2014M. Shay, who\nsucceed the late Almond J. Youngson,\nas chief engineer of the Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Engineers, has been chairman\nof the grievance committee of the organization for twelve years, and has been ln\nthe railroad business for more than forty\nyears. He Is an ardent worker In the Trinity Methodist church of Youngston, Ohio,\nand Is a staunch advocate of temperance.\nHis record on the Erie Is one of the most\nremarkable of any of the engineers for the\nsmall number of wrecks he hnd,\nCleveland, July 30.\u2014A meeting of the\ngrand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held here within 'a few days to elect a new grand chief\nand assistant grand chief to succeed past\nmaster Youngson, deceased.\nThe fact thnt Mr. Youngson just before\nhis death nominated H. M. Shay of\nYoungston, as first assistant grand chief\nwill have no effect according to authorities.\nBAD BUFFALO BOY.\nBuffalo, July 30.\u2014Patrolman Michael\nDowd was shot and fatally wounded by a\n16-year-old boy early today. One bullet\npenetrated the pntrolman's breast just\nabove the heart nnd the second bullet\npenetrated the abdomen and entered the\nstomach. Dowd discovered the boy attempting to remove some potted plants In\nfront of a house. He made a rush towards\nthe boy In an effort to capture him, The\nlad eluded his grasp and ran. Dowd\nchased him through n back yard and wns\nalmost upon the young thief when the\nboy turned nnd fired two shots. Dowd\nfell fatally wounded and sergeant Vogt\nwho had Joined In tho chase was not for\nbehind Dowd nnd saw him fall. The hoy\nfired a shot at him but It went wide. Vogt\nwent to assist Dowd nnd the boy escaped,\nLABOR WAR STARTS.\nPittsburg. Pa., July 30.\u2014Five hundred\nstone cutters and stone masons wero locked out todny by the contractors In accordance with the action taken by the builders' league. This Is the first step taken In\nthe Impending fight between the builders'\nleague and tlio building trades' council.\nGalway, Ireland, July 30.-King Edward\nand queen Alexandra continued by motor\ntoday their Inspection of some of the wildest and most picturesque regions of Ireland. The start was made at 9 a.m. from\nthe little town of Leenane, on the shores\nof Klllarney bay, where they were presented with an address.\nThe king said he had already inspected\nsome of the cottage Industries and that\nhe was pleased with the spirit of Industrial\nactivity and warm hearted welcome of the\npeople which he and the queen both would\nlong remember. Their majesties then took*\ntho train for Galway and arrived here late\nin the afternoon, when they met with an\nenthusiastic reception.\nThe king wns presented with an address\nby the district council and other bodies\nto which ho replied briefly. Their majesties then boarded the royal yacht which\nwas lying ln Galway bay. Tomorrow\nthey will take a train for Kenmore, near\nwhich place they will be the guests of lord\nLansdowne at his country seat \"Derraen,\"\ncounty of Kerry.\nWhen their majesties stopped for luncheon this nftcrnoon an extraordinary Incident occurred. A poor old woman approached the queen with a petition for the\nremission of tho remainder of a sentence\nof six months pnssed upon her husband.\nInquiries proved that the man's character\nJustified clemency, and the queen, with the\nking's permission, remitted the sentence\non the spot.\nThe surrounding crowd learning what\nhad occurred, cheered wildly.\nPREPARATIONS AT VATICAN\nNOW NEARLY COMPLETED-PRECAU-\nTIONS TO ENSURE SECRECY.\nI\/ABT TRIBUTE P^r\u00ab> TO t-ATB rOTE-\nAN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.\nRome, July 30.\u2014The vatlcan todny wns\nthe scene of great activity. Within tho\nlast preparations wero being mado for the\nconclave, workmen and servants were\nhurrying hither and thither, some hanging\ncurtains, others putting In extra furniture, while porters were staggering along\nunder Immense truks as if some of their\neminences, the cardinals, expected to remain in their cells for months. Other cardinals sent prnctlcally nothing as If they\nexpected tho affair to be over within a\nday or two.\nTho Slstlne work will go on throughout\ntho night. Tho catafalque erected for\ntho funeral services is being pulled down\nand tho galleries which were built for the\naccommodation of speclnl personages are\nbeing replaced by colls for the cardinals,\nOutside the Vatican the work was of n\ndifferent chnrnctor, the quiet work of the\nsupporters of the different candidates marshalling their strength for tho contest\nwhich is to come when the doors of tho\nconclavo aro closed.\nNo one candidate stands out prominently as did count PeccI In tho conclave of\n1878.\nAt tho ceremony today, Mgr. Galll read\na long Latin oration ln eulogy of the late\npontiff. The Italia says that tho \"constitution\" left by Leo to the conclavo hns\n\u25a0been distributed among the \/cardinals.\nAccording to the Itnlla, It was written In\nLatin In 18fB, and recalls former constitutions nnd then complains of the condition of the holy see, \"under hostile domination\" and recommends tho quick election of a now pope, It advises the holding\nof the conclave in Rome unless the sacred\neollego should not be In tho enjoyment of\nfull liberty, It enjoins the election of n\nnew popo not according to tho personal\npreferences of the cardinals but according\nto the dictation of their consciences, inspired only by tin* welfare of the church.\nThe cardinals today visited tho cells\nwhich they aro to occupy during the conclave. Some were not satisfied. Perhaps\nthe most dissatisfied was cardinal Vasznry\nwho, as prlmnte of Hungary, Is the\nwealthiest of the cnrdinals and he insists\nthat ho cannot cat with the others nnd\nmust have his meals outside.\nIt Is reported that count Sodoyni, whose\nposition at the vatlcan Is that of bearer\nof tho golden rose, the greatest gift which\na pope can confer upon one of royal family, was entrusted by Leo with the task\nof writing the history of IiIh pontificate,\nenjoining upon him the fact that he wished\na true history and not an eulogy,\nTho program for tomorrow will consist\nof the mass to the Holy Ghost In the\nmorning together with nn orntlon. Tho\ncnrdinals will enter tho conclave nt li\np.m, Each of Iho cardinals received n\nmedal sU-uck by tho cnmerlengo. It Is\nIntended to strike coins also for nil the\nconclavists nnd servants who nre to be\npresent. Cnrdinals were named today to\nvisit the precincts of the conclave for the\npurpose of making sure that thoro will be\nno possibility of communication with tho\noutside world,\nRome, July 30.-Tfc last tribute waH pnld\nto the late pope Leo this morning with\nthe third great requiem mnss celebrated In\nthe Slstlne chapel of tho vatlcan, Tho\nfunction was no less ceremonious and Imposing than the two others. Whllo there\npresent, there was a greater display of gorgeous uniforms. ' There were 61 cardinals\npresent, -cardinal Cretoni, prefect of the\ncongregation of sacred relics, being absent\nowing to Illness. This number is unprecedented ln the case of former masses.\nThe picture presented by the procession\nof cardinals in violet dress and red caps\nbordered with ermine, supported by noble\nguards In scarlet uniforms with drawn\nswords, tho scene being softened by the\nclouds of Incense and the chapel resounding with the strains of the Incomparable\nSlstlne choir singing \"Libera me Domlne\"\nwas Impressive. In the churches of Rome\ntoday began the offering of prayers to the\nHoly Ghost to assist and enlighten the\ncardinals to choose the right man to sit ln\nthe chair of St. Peter. During the conclave\nthe blessed sacrament will be exposed In\nseveral churches for the special prayers\nof tho faithful with the same object In\nview. The mayor of Carplneto, the birthplace of pope Leo, who proposed to erect\nwith local contributions a monument to\npope Leo on top of the Lepinl Mounts surrounding the village of Carplneto, finding\nthat his project was checked by the large\namount of money required, Intends to make\nInternational tribute to the late pope and\nwill ask all countries to Join In the movement. People now recalling a prophecy\nwhich at the time It was made produced\nconsiderable talk among the superstitious,\nwho held it to be an Indication of who was\nto bo the next pope. Many years ago the\nlate cardinal Parocchl, who was not even\na bishop then, one day met an old woman\nIn the country. She was a typical witch\nln appearance and planted herself before\nParocchl, 'saying: \"The bishop of Santa\nRufina will be the next pope.\"\nSEAWANHAKA CUP IS SAFE\nEASY VICTORY FOR DEFENDER\nYESTERDAY.\nCANADIAN YACHT SAILED AWAY\nFROM CHALLENGER.\nMontrenl, July 30.\u2014The first of tho seventh series of International yacht races\nfor possession of the Seawnnhaka cup held\nby the St. Lawrence Yacht club was begun\noff here at 1.50 this nftcrnoon.\nTho contesting ynchts were the Thorella\nII. defender of the St. Lawrence Yncht\nclub, and Kolutoo, challenger of the Manchester Yacht club, Manchester, Mass.\nThe weather conditions wore favorable for\ngood racing. Both yachts got away together but after passing the first buoy of\nthe second round Kolutoo gave up the race\nto Thorella II. which was then leading by\nabout throe minutes. Thorella finished at\n3.44:40.\n- -An-nc-cMent-'iiniGrTuaflor, which broke\noff near tho post, disabled the American\nchallenger. The mishap occurred In the\nsecond leg of the second round but scarcely affected the ultimate result ns the Canadian yacht had left her rival hopelessly\nin the rear. Under the prevailing conditions, a triangular course and a twelve to\nfourteen knot breeze, the defender showed\nremarkable sailing qualities and outclassed\ntho American yacht, which was out footed\nand out pointed. The course was twelve\nmiles, three times over a triangular course,\none and one-third miles to each leg. The\nfirst leg served to show the Canadian's\nsuperiority In windward work. The yachts\ncrossed the line almost together with the\nchallenger In tho wlndwnrd position. Beforo two hundred yards woro covered the\nThorella II. pusscd her rival and steadily\nIncreased her lead. In the first mark,\nshe rounded four minutes 22 seconds ahead\nof the Kolutoo. At tho mark beforo the\naccident the defender led by over 10 minutes.\nof Montreal, and\nthis was his first visit to the Boundary.\nWhile here he was escorted through the\nGranby mines by the superintendent, W.\nYolen Williams. Mr. Ames states that\nthe party from across the water, will arrive In Phoenix September 14th and 15th,\ntravelling ln two sections, and that It consists of some of the most prominent men\nIn English commercial circles.\nTHEY ASkTSc'FORE\nPOPLAR CREEK OWNERS HAVE A\nDEAL ON.\nHOLDING OUT FOR $150,000 ON THE\nLUCKY JACK\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nKaslo, July 30.\u2014Frank Holton representing Montreal and Boston capitalists Ib here\nwith O. Hamilton and R. H. Murphy, negotiating a deal for the Lucky Jack group\nof mining claims on Poplar creek. The\nprice offered Is $75,000, one third cash,\nbut It Is understood that one of the four\npartners Is holding out for one hundred\nand fifty thousand dollars.\nVery little work other than surface work\nhas been done but the lead has been stripped for seven hundred feet and holds the\nalmost Incredible values first met with.\nSix men are engaged in watching the two\nclaims and hundreds of dollars worth of\nore Is being stolen dally by visitors to the\nproperty In spite of the greatest vigilance.\nA REVEREND RASCAL.\nVictoria, July 30.\u2014Rev. Howard Osborne,\nwho Is reported In a Portland despatch\nto hove been proven a forger, and who was\nexpelled from the Episcopal conference,\nwas formerly a Methodist minister at Nanaimo, and later at Duncans, In this province, He was charged with Irregularities\nand after a trial the conference Imposed a\npenalty to which he refused to submit,\nand he wos expelled from the Methodist .\nconference ln this province.\nEXCEEDINGLY\nRambler-Cariboo Prospects\nfor the Year\nBenefits From Lead Bonus\nand Zino Output\nFOR TAKING BRIBES.\nChicago, July 30.\u2014Indictments were returned today by the grnnd Jury ngalnst\nfive snnltory Inspectors, one of whom\nwas the assistant of the bureau, for accepting bribes. They nre John S. Kelly,\nJnmes E. Brudenoll, W. R. Denning, W.\nH. Dwlght nnd E. Sehlrrman. Deputy Inspector Kelly Is a prominent labor leader,\nand wns at one time president of the\nChicago journeymen plumbers' union.\nTWENTY LASHES AND FIVE YEARS\n(Special to The Dally News.]\nWinnipeg, July 30.\u2014John Baptists Blon-\ndln, a young French hnlfbreed of the St.\nNorbert district, has been sentenced by\nmagistrate McMlccen to Ave years ot\nhard labor In the penitentiary, and In addition to receive twenty laches,\nThe charge was one of robbery with vlo-\nlenco to an old mon ninety-four years cf\nBRITONS AND BOERS.\nThey Will Get Along If Mlschlef-Makcrs\nLet Them Atone.\nLondon, July 30.\u2014In the houso of commons today during the discussion of the\ncolonial office vote, replying to a bitter\nattack on the government's policy, und\nlord Milner's administration of South Africa, by Mr. Markham, liberal, In the\ncourse of which he charged that affairs\nwere growing worse, colonial secretary\nChamberlain lengthily defended tho administration of South Africa. He said the\ngreatest difficulty was not tho reconciliation\nof the Boors and Britons, but the reconciliation of tho Boers with the Boers. The\nsecretary then called attention to the fact\nthat the Boers wero making every effort\nto develop the country and wero forming\nlocal agricultural associations of which\nthe chairman lii many cases were former\nleaders of tho Boer forces. Mr, Chamberlain admitted that much had to bo done\nand snld that If It was found thnt the\nwork of pacification was prevented by Ir-\nreconclllables, tho government would not\nhesitate to use Its strong power, to part\nthe mischief-makers.\nTIIE OLD SEAL TROUBLE.\nSeattle, July 30,-Cnptaln H. H. Nice,\nngent for the North American Commercial\ncompany, at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, who\nIs here, charges fishermen on Japanese\nvessels with the disappearance of seals\non the Prlbloff Islands. Ho Bays Amerlcnn\nand Canadian fishermen aro sailing under\nthe Jnpancso flag and shoot seals Instead\nof spearing them, which cnuse the bodies\nto sink rapidly, ho that many nro killed to\nno purpose, while the shooting disturbs\nthe breeding on nenrby Islands. Cnptnln\nNice claims that unless the depredations\nnro fltopped, Iho Prlbloff Islands seals will\ndisappear In a few years.\nAMES IN THE BOUNDARY.\n(Special to The Dally News.]\nPhoenix, July 80.\u2014Herbert B. Ames, tho\nadvance agent of the British Commercial\nparty, that will vlBlt the Boundary nfter\nthe meeting of the fifth eongreSB of tho\nchambers of commerce of tho empire to\nbe held In Montreal tbo middle of August.*\nwas a visitor in tills clly yesterday, accompanied by Mra, Ames, seeing that all\nnrrangementa for tho party were completed. Mr. Ames Is tho senior partner of\nWANT THEIR BIBLES BACK.\nOttawa, July 30.\u2014A notice appears In the\nmllltla orders calling upon members who\nwent to South Africa, or their friends to\nwhom Boer bibles have been given as\nrcllcB, to return them to tho adjutant-\ngeneral at Ottawa for despatch to their\nowners, who have asked for them In view\nof their historical value. *\nHE CAME HIGH.\nJefferson City, Mo., July 30.\u2014The case of\nHtate senator Wm. P. Sullivan, of Christian county, charged with having solicited\na bribe of 14,500 In connection with tbe\nbaking powder legislation, was called today before Judge II. O. Tlmmlng, of Barton county.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nKaslo, July 30.\u2014The annual meeting of\nthe Rambler-Cariboo Mining company was\nheld here today at which an enthusiastic\ngathering of those interested was had.\nThe reports of the secretary-treasurer,\nJohn Daly, and manager N. E. Zwicky,\nwere received and adopted with tbe greatest possible unanimity. The old board of\ndirectors viz: Messrs, A. F. McClalne, J.\nD. Chaplin, D. Daly, Fred Coolldge, J. J.\nHumphrey, B. W. McPhee and H. Coruvell\nwas elected. A. F. McClalne will be president, J. D. Chaplin, vice-president, John\nDaly, ;sec rotary-treasurer, and the old]\nmanager N. E. Zwicky was again appointed.\nConsiderable new work Is proposed and\nthe board of directors are to decide to\nwhat extent development operations will\nbe carried on. Surface workings will be\ncarried on rather extensively during this\nseason and one and perhaps two fine ore\nbodies will be thoroughly exploited. Until this new work has been laid out It Is\nnot Intended to appropriate any of the\ncompany's reserve funds to the payment\nof dividends.\nIt will be the policy of the directors to\nhnve a strong reserve fund available for\nemergencies. The manager's report was\nvery satisfactory In respect to present conditions at the mines, The last two months'\nshipments were particularly encouraging\nover fifty thousand dollars worth of oro\nhaving been sent to the smelter.\nTho benefit from the lead bonus will run\nfrom fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars per month. Zinc products will be held\nfor better market quotations,\nAN AMERICAN ESTIMATE.\nCnnnda Getting a Good Share of the Incoming Settlers.\nSt. Paul, Minn.,'July 80.\u2014Estimates made\nby officials of transcontinental railway\nIfncs which nre usually concluded late In\nJuly, shows thnt the total number of settlers passing through St. Paul for the\nnorthwest was 130,000, of these 86,000 went\nto points In the northwestern states. The\nrest went to the Canadian northwest.\nAccording to these eslmates the traffic\nwas divided about as follows: Northern\nPacific to points In the north western\nstates, 4r>,ooo; to points In Canada, 10,000;\nGreat Northern, to points In the north\nwestern states, 30,0000; to points In Canada 10,000.\nWANT OUR HEMLOCK TIES.\nVictoria, July 30.\u2014Representatives of a\nSouth African railway syndicate have\nbeen In Victoria enquiring regarding the\npossibility of securing 3,000,000 hemlock\nrailway ties for South African railways\nof which nlno hundred miles nre to be\nbuilt nt once.\nA STRIKE THAT FAILED.\nBaltston, N.T., July 30.-Tho strike of\nthe Union Bag & Paper compnny employes\nhas ended, and the men reported for work\ntoday on tho same terms ns prevailed when\ntho mills wero shut down by the firemen's\nstrike for an eight-hour day and $2 por\nday.\nDUB AT COLNEY HATCH.\nCopenhagen, July 30.\u2014Mr. nnd Mrs.\nCharles J. GUddend, of Lowell, Mnss., loft\nhere this afternoon In their automobllo In\nnn attempt to cross tho Arctic circle. Tho\nautomoblllsts received an enthusiastic\nsend off from a crowd at the starting point.\nAPPROVED A. B. AYLESWORTH, K.C.\nLondon, July .10.\u2014King Edward has approved tho appointment of A. B. Aylesworth, K. C, of Toronto, to succeed the\nlate Mr. Justice Armour, of the supreme\ncourt of Canada, on tho Alaskan boundary\ncommission.\nTHE GOODWOOD CUP.\nLondon, July 30.\u2014Ralialals won the Goodwood cup, 20,000 sovereigns for four-year-\nolds nnd upwards, two miles and a half, at\ntho Goodwood raco mooting today, Cap-\npawhttfl was second, nnd Mary Snlnt came\nIn third. Eight horses ran.\nCRANBROOK CONVENTION.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nCranbrook, July 30.\u2014Tho liberal convention which met hero to nomlnnto a candidate for the provincial elections, after a\nlengthy discussion adjourned for three\nweeks without coming to n final conclusion.\nC. P. R. LINER AGROUND.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nMontrenl, July sn.-Tho Canndinn Pacific Railway company's Atlantic liner Lnko\nManitoba went aground In tho river nn\nsho wan leaving this port for Liverpool\nthis morning.\nBOUNDARY GOSSIP.\n[Special to The Dally Nows.]\nBoundary Palls, July 30.-John Keen, of\nKaslo, and G. A. Rendell, of Eholt, wero\nin town yesterday on business tor the\nProvincial Alining association.\nCoke Is arriving nt tho Boundary Falls\nsmelter more freely. Should it continue\nthe second furnace will be blown In again\nIn a fe wduys, but In the past It has been\ncoming by fits and starts; only a steady\nsupply will prove satisfactory.\nThe Sunset mine has beon closed temporarily on account of other mines wishing to ship to tho smelter. The management havo, therefore, decided to accept\ncustom ores and reserve their own from\nthe Sunset until the second and third furnaces nre blown ln,\nJ. E. Welch, assistant superintendent nt\ntho Montana & Boston company's smelter\nhns resigned. It Ih reported that he hns\nbeen offered a better situation at North-\nport.\nYELLOW JACK IN NEW YORK.\nNew York, July 30.\u2014Almon Smith, a\nsailor died today In tho King's county\nhospital, a victim, the authorities believo\nof yellow fever. H1h home nnd the Immediate neighborhood have heen quarantined\nand physicians are on the lookout for other\npossible casefl.\nA RUSSIAN REQUEST.\nVienna, July 30.\u2014A despatch from Constantinople says that Russia has asked\npermission of the sultan to allow several\nRussian warships to pass through tho\nDardanelles, for tho far east,\nA TRIFLE FOR MORGAN.\nNew York, July 30.-The final Installment\nof the ten per cent duo on the $50,000,000 of\nbonds underwritten by the International\nMercantile Mnrlno syndicate has been paid\nto J. P. Morgan & Co,\nCABINET MINISTER DEAD.\nHalifax, July .10.\u2014Hon. Thomas Johnson,\na member without portfolio In the Nova\nScotia cabinet, died this morning, aged\n83 yenrs. He was the father of tho provincial legislature.\nNOT ENOUGH FRENCHMEN.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nEdmonton, N.W.T., July 30.-F. S. Pierre,\nwho came In from Montreal Inst week to\nstart a French newspnper, has given up the\nproject, and loft for the enst yesterday.\nCOAL STRIKE COMMITTEE.\nWilmington, Delaware July 30.\u2014Judge\nOeorgo Gray today accoptpd nn appointment ns the fifth member of the Alabama\ncoal strike committee, and left to meet\ntho other members at Atlantic City.\n THE DAILY NEWS* FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\n1KCORPORRTBD ISTO.\nHIGH CLASS\nBISCUITS\nA large shipment just received from\nthe unrivalled house of\nHUNTLEY & PALMER\nEngland\nKnown throughout the world for their enormous production and for the excellent quality of its manufactures. We\nmention a few of the lines received :\nCoronation\nPhilippine\nAfternoon Tea\nCheese\nSalt\nWheat Wafers\nAlgeria\nPetit Beurre\nGerman Busks\nNursery\nThin Arrowroot\nMilk\nMarie\nColonial\nGinger Nuts\nMacaroons\nOaten\nHousehold\nNice\nIce Cream\nI\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce!\nWith whloh Is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHBAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid up Capital, 18.700,000. Reserve Fund. 13,000,000.\nAggi-eyale Resources Exceeding S78\u201e000,000\n\u25a0ON. 010. A. COX, President\nSavings Bank Department\nNelson Branch.\nB. B. WALKER, General Manager. I\nDeposits Rocolrod and Interest Allowed. '\nBRUCI HEATHCOTB, Manager.\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\n1-8 TO 6 INOH, ALSO PIPE TOOLS\nRubber 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 Took _^ ,\nAGENTS: GIANT POWDER CO.\nCANTON DRILL STEEL\nH. BYERS & CO.\nNELSON AND SANDON\nTHE FIRST CAR OF\nWENATCHEE FRUIT\nfor this season arrived yesterday, consisting of\nPeaches, Plums, Apricots, Apples, Tomatoes, Cukes,\nand Green Corn. Place your orders as early as\npossible. Some of the lines are now low\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO., Limited\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B, C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nOrder, by Wall to ear gnati will nan fwaasat eat Carefal Atle.Usai\nOASCADB la told over Us leading ban\nat BrlUah Columbia.\nDrink CASCADE-the delightful\nIk* tor tkat ererybody Ilka*,\nOHAND FORK! QAZBTTS publlahe.\nall tka latest new. of tke Boumlary; an\n\u00abal\u00ab at Money A Co., Canada Dnv *\nBook C*, Nairn New. Dttat, ;uhfu de*, 7\nNoah Abrahamson has been Installed\nnoble grand of the Trout Lake lodge, No.\n41, I. O. O. F.\nA. Johnson, of Revelstoke, and J. A. Dar-\nragh, of Camborne, were in Trout Lake\nand Ferguson lost week in connection\nwith a scheme they hove on foot of connecting the two towns and the Cup and\nNettie L. mlneB by means of an electric\ntramway.\nA gang of ten men under H. McPherson\nare at work connecting tho Ethel trail\nwith the Lucky Boy and Horseshoe mines.\nThe troll will be a rawhide one and will\nhave an average grade of 10 per cent for\nthe entire distance, about 3 1-2 miles.\nTho battery frame of the Ophlr-Lade\nIs completed, the ore bin at the mill Is\nnearly finished, and a portion of the mill\nis enclosed. Installation of machinery has\nstarted. A change ln original plans of conveying water for the power has been\nmade, the company having decided to use\npipe instead of wooden flume; the pipe is\nexpected in next week. A telephone system Is now Installed between upper and\nlower terminals of the tramway.\nWork has been progressing satisfactorily\non the Bondholder and Limited properties.\nJ. Mulholland who has a lease on the\nSunset on Menhlnlck creek, will ship a\nfew tons of ore to the Trail smelter for a\ntrial test.\nCARNEGIE'S DIRE THREAT\nHOW THE STATES CAN INJURE\nBRITISH TRADE\nIF PREFERENCE IS GIVEN TO THE\nCOLONIES.\nThe London Times prints a long letter\nfrom Andrew Carnegie elaborating his\nview of Mr. Chamberlain's tariff proposals\nwhich he recently expressed in a speech\nat Dlngwell.\nHe declares that It will be found impossible for Qreat Britain to discriminate\nIn favor of Canadian products against\nthose of the United States without inaugurating a war of tariffs, ln which she will\nsuffer defeat, as she did before when she\ntried to enforce the same policy.\nHe adds: \"Surely there might be a\nwiser and better policy for her today than\nto attempt to revert to the discarded\npolicy of discrimination against the republic, which feeds her and furnishes the\ncotton which keeps running 36,000,000 of\nher 44,000,000 spindles. The world combined could do neither ?ne nor the other,\nnor Is there a fair prospect of It being\nable to do either for generations. It\nseems fatuous folly, therefore, under present conditions, to strike at this Indispensable friend by attempting to deprive\nher of the quality of the treatment she\nhas enjoyed. How to enlarge her privileges as compared with other countries\nwould be more to the purpose. It would\nonly Inconvenience the republic If the\nsale of that part of her surplus food and\ncotton she sells to Great Britain, were\nInterrupted fof a season even should\nGreat Britain return to the police of protecting manufactures, and also levy\npreferential duties on certain Imports\nIt would be statesmanship of the\nhighest order to announce that the latter\nwould not be exacted by the motherland\nupon the products of the republic, the\nother branch of her own race, once her\ncolony, now the republic, but always her\nchild.\"\nMr. Carnegie points out how easy It\nwould be for the United States to compel\nthe restoration of equal treatment. Ho\nsays: \"A word from the president cancels the privileges now generously extended to Canada of reaching open American ports through American territory\nwith all her exports and ImportB free of\nduty for five monthB in the year when\nher own ports are icebound, She uses\nthe privilege oil the year. President\nRoosevelt 1b the last man I could think\nof who would hesitate a moment to say\nthat word, but even he and all his cabinet\nwould be powerless to resist the Imperious\ndemand that at least we Bhould not furnish the weapon that enabled another\npower to wound us. The withdrawal of\nthe privilege given to Canada would probably be sufficient to satisfy Great Britain\nthat the American people were ln earnest,\nNegotiations would Boon hegin, and the\nprivilege so rashly distributed would be\nrestored. Simultaneously peace would\nreign, but the bitterness created would\nremain for years to retard the return to\nthe present unusually cordial relations so\nwantonly Impaired.\"\nThe Times, in Its editorial article of\ncomment on the letter, says: \"We think\nmore highly of American Instincts of fair\nplay than to believe an honest attempt\nto improve our own position without Injuring theirs, will call forth the Indignation he threatens us with. On the question\nof the Spanish war we remember that\nEngland was much more In sympathy with\nAmerican feeling than was Mr, Carnegie.\nIt is Just possible he does not know quite\neverything about his countrymen now any\nmore than then.\"\nIN CAMBORNE CAMP.\nWork on the Eva Mine Progressing Satisfactorily.\u2014Other Notes.\nIn the No. 7 tunnel of the Eva mine It\nIs expected that the No, 2 vein will be\ntapped next week. Three shifts aro at\nwork in No. 3 tunnel, which Is opening up\nore of good grade.\nTho derricks are all up and the upper\nterminal of tho tram Is completed. The\nmachinery for the tram is at Arrowhead\nand will be taken in at once, The construction of upper terminal ore bins has\nbeen commenced, and a new blacksmith\nshop completed at tho No, 7 tunnel. On\nthe flume, stringers and trestles nre completed and actual flume building will\ncommence next week. The Pool creek trail\nIs being widened to admit of the hauling\n| \"Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work'\\\nof plonk to be used in construction of\nthe flume. The stamp mill is nearly all\nenclosed, and the battery blocks are being\nput in place. Foundations far the three\npelton wheels ore completed,\nA force of men has started work on the\nBoyd-Lexington creek trail. The work\ncomprises the removing of about 200 feet\nof a bluff, which has been lmpnssnble.\n\u25a0necessitating the crossing and recross-\nlng of Fish river In order to visit properties situated on Boyd and Lexington creeks.\nThe completion of this work will prove a\ngreat benefit to claim owners ln that section.\nOne hundred and sixty-two applications\nto be placed on the voters' lists have been\ntaken so far at Camborne. It is estimated\nthat before the list closes on August 14th\nthe applications here will number 250.\nBRITISH GOLFERS FOR THE STATES\nNew York, July 30.\u2014According to advices received here, the team of Oxford and\nCambridge golfers soils from England on\nthe steamer Mayflower today for Boston.\nOn their arrival there they will limber up\nby being entertained one night by the\nBrookllng Country club, and the next day\nby the Myopia Hunt club.\nTheir first match In this country will be\nagainst a combined Intercollegiate aggregation on August 10th at the links of the\nEssex County club, at Manchester, Mnss,\nTwo days after the Britishers will meet a\npicked team representing the Massachusetts Golf association. Thonce they\nwill Journey to Chicago and oppose the\nbest players In the western golf association on August lGth. A trip to Pittsburg\nwill follow with a match against the Western Pennsylvania association, and then the\nPhilodelphlans will bo taken Into camp.\nLONDON'S LITTLE BLAZE.\nLondon, July 30.-Tho London Great Central railway's dock nnd sheds at Grams-\nby have been gutted by flro, The sheds\nwero filled with continental machinery\nand an Immense quantity of barley. The\ndnmago amounts to $650,000.\t\nTHE LIBERAL PLATF0BM\nThe liberal platform, as adopted at the\nprovincial liberal convention held at Vancouver on February 7th, 1902, is as follows:\n1. The immediate redistribution of the\nconstituencies of the province on the basis\nof population but allowing a smaller unit\nof population per seat for the outlying\ndistricts.\n2. Government ownership, Dominion, provincial and municipal, of public services of\nutilities is sound and should be carried\nout In British Columbia.\n3. Should It be advisable at any time to\ngrant aid to a railway company such shall\nbe ln cash and not in land and no bonus\nof any kind shall be given without definite\nand effective means being taken to safeguard the interests of the province In the\nmanagement of the road, control of tho\nfreight and passenger rotes, and provision\nmade against such railway having any\nliability against it except for actual cost\n4. Immediate construction of the Coast-\nKootenay railway; the Cariboo railway, tho\nextension of the island railway; a railway\nfrom Albernl to a point on the east coast\nof the island; a road In the northern part\nof the province from the coast to the eastern boundary with on extension to the\nnorthern boundary; the railway from Vernon to Midway by north fork of Kettle\nriver; with necessary branch lines, ferries\nand connections.\n6. The enforcement of the act now ln\nforce compelling the scaling of logs by\ngovernment scalers.\n6. That such legislation should be enacted as will result in making the lands\nincluded In tne various dyking areas available for cultivation as quickly as possible\nand secure prompt payments of assessments when due.\n7. That the government should keep In\ntouch with the conditions In connection\nwith mining, protecting said Industry\nagainst combines and trusts and If nee\nessary for the purpose build and operate\npraelters and refineries. No radical\nchange should be made in the mining .aws\nwithout full notice to all parties interested,\ngiving full opportunity for discussion and\ncriticism.\n8. As the province can only advance by\nthe settlement within Its borders of thrifty\nand prosperous citizens, and as Orientals\nnever become citizens ln any proper sense\nof the word, we declare It to be the duty\nof the government to discourage Oriental\nImmigration and employment by every\nmeans within Its power, and we appeal to\nour fellow liberals throughout the Dominion to aid us in our efforts to protect ourselves against the ruinous competition of\nmen having a standard of decency and\ncomfort Immensely below that of civilized\npeoples, and who shirk every duty and\nobligation of citizenship which the law will\nallow them to escape.\n9. The government ought to prevent the\nwaste and suffering caused by strikes and\nlock-outs, and an earnest effort ought to\nbe made to provide some means of preventing such strikes and lockouts, and we approve the adoption of compulsory arbitration.\n10. The fiscal system of the province\nstands In need of revision. Taxation should\nbear upon privilege rather than upon Industry, and no addition should be made\nto the debt of the province except for\npublic works properly chargeable to capital.\n11. The retaining of the resources of the\nprovince as an asset for the benefit of the\npeople and taking effective measures to\nprevent the alienation of the public domain\nexcept for actual bona fide business or industrial purposes, putting an end to the\npractice of speculating in connection with\nthe same,\n12. The construction and maintenance of\nroadB throughout the province to aid In\nthe development of the mining and agricultural districts.\nPOPLAR GREEK SPECIMENS\nCREATE A BIG SENSATION AT TROUT\nLAKE.\nTackle\nTHE DEPOSITS OF GOLD ARE\nWIDESPREAD.\nOrange Hamilton has arrived ln Trout\nLake from Poplar creek with several\nsamples of quartz which have created a\nsensation in the camp from their richness,\nsays the Topic. One specimen now on exhibition at the Trout Lake hotol, is about\n10 Inches square and In one place for half\nthe breadth of the palm It Is almost covered with gold ln small nuggets. Another\nspecimen which is about the size of n\nman's fist to all appearances Is more than\none-fourth pure gold. In fact it is such a\nfine sample that ono of the owners refused $100 for it.\nOn the Lucky Jack, the property from\nwhich this Immensely rich ore has been\ntaken, thero are no less than four fissure\nveins which cross a formation of porphyry\nat about right angles. Theso veins have\nbeen traced clear across the property and\nall contain free gold.\nSome of the quartz has to be panned\nto get colors nnd this method has alwnys\nbeen successful In showing values when\nthe gold was not visible to tho naked eye.\nAH who have seen tho property, nnd\namong them ore men who are conservative\nnlmost to tho verge of pessimism, say\nthat it Is ono of the richest gold propositions ever discovered. Certainly there\nIs no gainsaying the value of tho specimens mined from tho vein and which\npassed from hand to hand ln town yesterday.\nUnfortunately there has been much written of the now camp which has been\ngrossly exaggerated, causing mining men\nto look on the camp as a boom one with\nno bottom to It, but recent developments\nnnd the convincing evldenco of tho metal\nin hugo chunks of quartz mined from the\nvein proves that while some exaggeration\nhas beon Indulged In there is no question\nbut that the realities are quite sufficient\nto place the Poplar creek camp among tho\nfirst of the coming gold camps of the\nfuture.\nThe Lucky Jack group, the Gold Park\nof Gilbert and Marquis, tho locations of\nFrank Carlson and partner\u2014extensions of\nthe Gold Park vein\u2014all have showings of\nfree gold so that It Is apparent that the\ndeposits of gold are widespread and have\non assured future before them.\nDOWNES* HOTEL. CRANBROOK.\nNew, up-to-date sample rooms.\nBURRITT RUNS THB WINDSOR\nHOTEL, ROSSLAND, B. O.\nTWO DOLLARS* WORTH FOR ONE\nDOLLAR at the WINDSOR. ROSSLAND\nALBERTA HOTEL, FERNIE-New,\nup-to-date sample rooms. J. L. Gates\nproprietor.\nJust the place for a PICNIC\nKokanee Park\nFor terms apply Tel. No. 159\nWANTED\nFor Duhamel school a female\nteacher of experience. Apply,\nA. B. SHANNON, Secretary.\nPowder Point Postoffice.\nNOTICE.\nTo delinquent co-owners, Herman Allen-\nberg, and W. E. Ellis, or to any person or\npersons to whom they have transferred\ntheir interests in the \"Ohio\" Mineral Claim,\nsituated ln the Goat River Mining Division\nof West Kootenay, B. C, and being a\nsoutherly extension of the Delaware and\nVirginia mineral claims.\nYou or any of you are hereby notified\nthat I have expended two hundred and\nfive dollars In labor and improvements\nupon the above mineral claim under the\nprovisions of tho mineral act, and that If\nwithin ninety days from the date of this\nnotice you fail or refuse to contribute your\nproportion of such expenditure, together\nwith all cost of advertising, your Interest\nIn said claims will become the property of\nthe subscriber under section 4 of an Act\nentitled \"An Act to Amend the Mineral\nAct, MOO.\"\nDated this 10th day of July, 1003.\nWM. N. ROLFE.\nWitness: Charles P. Hill.\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS\nCosmopolitan Mineral Claim, situate In the\nNelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District Where located: On north\nslope of Morning Mountain and adjoins\nMetropolitan Mineral Claim.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, acting as agent for the VenuB Gold Mining\nCompany, Limited, Freo Minor's Certificate\nNo. B80665, intend, sixty days from tho dato\nhereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for\na Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the\nabove claim.\nAnd further take notlco that action, under section 37, must be commenced before\nthe Issuance of such Certificate of improvements.\nDated this 27th day of June, A. n\u201e 1903.\nF. C. GREEN, Nelson, B.C.\nOur stock tn this line Is complete and embraces a larger -assortment than has ever before\nbeen shown to sportsmen.\nInspection solicited. Prices\nright\nThe J. H. Asbdown Hardware\nOf,, LTD.\n:\n:apbw\n: TIPS ON\nTEA!\n\u2022 B CBNTB will buy ONI POUND \u2022\n\u2022 of pun, clean, flu. Bajotet CUT- J\nJ LON-INDIAN TEA. *\n\u2022 10 CBNTB will buy dm Muni \u2022\n\u2022 Standard BREAKFAST BLACK J\n\u2022 TEA. Purchaser, of ten pound, or *\n\u2022 more, will receive on. pound extra, t\n\u2022 for each ten pounds purchased. J\n! Equal to an allowance of TDlt *\n\u2022 PER CENT DISCOUNT, on then \u2022\n\u2022 extremely low prlcee. \u2022\nJ Price, on our regular line, of 2\na CHOICE TEA, 80c, 88c, We, \u00abc, (Oft \u2022\n\u2022 and No per pound for Black, Oresn \u2022\n? and Blended. *\n. Telephone 117 P. O. Box IB \u2022\n\u2022 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. \\\nOver and over ngain it has been\nproven that the KOOTENAY\nSTEAM LAUNDRY does the\nbest work in the Kootenays. If\nyou don't believe it, try us and seo\nfor yourselves.\nFOR SALE\nBARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE\nThe whole of Block G, with dwelling\nhouse, outhouses, etc., situate on Cottonwood Creek; a choice chicken and pli\nranch; only $500.\nA small ranch close to Nelson, on the\nwest arm of Kootenay lake, with dwelling.\nouthouses, fruit trees, and several acres\ncleared; only JU00.\nA house and lot on Vernon street, close\nto Baker street; a snap, Sim. Full particulars of\nR. J. Steel\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nBAKER STREET.\nFOR SALE.\nThree Houses. Two lots on Victoria\nstreet between Ward and Josephine street,\nbringing In a rental of 136 por month.\nMust be sold at once. Full particulars\non application.\nWest Block on Baker Street\nFOR RENT\nHouses and Cottages ln all parts of the\nCity.\nRooms ln McKlllop Block, Mara Block,\nWest Block, and Broken Hill Block.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL E8TATE\nIN8URANCE AND MINE8\n8AMPLING AGENT8\nOre shipped to Nelson will b. carefully\nlooked after, NELSON, B.O.\nA. G. GAMBLE\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agent\nFOR RENT-Mr. W. I* Rolfe's bungalow on Vernon street; suitable for bachelor.\nTumw-Boeckk Block.\nWARD STREET - - NELSON, B.O.\nFOR SALE.\nTwenty-seven thousand three hundred\nfeet of best patent Improved crucible steel\nwire rope, one Inch diameter, 6x16 Manila\ncore Lang lay. This rope was Imported\nunder specially favorable opportunities In\na car lot and as It is not now required, It\nwill be sold at a sacrifice.\nHALL MINING & SMELTING CO., LTD.\nNelson. B C, June 20th, 1908.\nm^SnWm^Snnmnm\n THE DAILY NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY Si, 1903\nCRANBROOK BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nLEADING BUSINESS FIRMS\nBAKES\nCANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.\nIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA.\nB0ABD OP TEADE\nW. F. OURD. Secretary.\nBAKERIES\nCRANBROOK BAKERT, A. Chartrand,\nCITY BAKERT, C. W. Wilson, Phone 64,\nP. O. Box 156.\nOONFEOTIONEBS\nQ. P. TISDALB, Phone 68.\nDENTIST\n' DR. F. E. KING, Phone 68.\nDB.AY AHD EXPBESB\nPERRY & FITZGERALD.\nJEWELEBS\nW. F. TATE, P. O. Box 106.\nW. H. WILSON.\nLEGAL riBMB\nE. H. THOMPSON.\nHEAT MABKETS\nP. BURNS & CO., P. O. Box 8, Phone 10.\nM. McINNES, Phone 45, P. O. Box 146.\nHARRIS & JOLIFFB.\nHEBOHANT TAILOBS\nMcSWEYN & GRIFFITH, P. 0. Box 66.\nLEASK & HENDERSON, P. O. Box 166.\nPHYSICIANS AND SUB8E0NS\nDRESSMAKIH&\nPHOTO&BAPHEES\nPREST PHOTO CO, P. O. Box 126.\nMISS A. E. CARDIFF.\nPOUNDBY\nTHE STEEL AND IRON WORKS.\nGEOOEBS\nG. T. ROGERS, Phone 23, P. O. Box 84.\nKING MERCANTILE CO., Phono 8, P. O.\nHOTELS\nCRANBROOK, James Ryan, Proprietor.\nDOWNES' COSMOPOLITAN.\nWENTWORTH, Rollins & Dickinson, Proprietors.\nCANADIAN, G, Brault, Proprietor.\n HOSPITAL\t\nST. EUQENE, (Sisters of Charity).\nPAINTEBS AND DEOOBATEBS\nSEAL ESTATE AND INSUBANOE\nBEALE, HUTCHISON & ELWELL.\nSAW AND PLANING HILLS\nLEASK & SLATER, Phone 65a.\nSEOOND HAND STOBES\nL. SAGE, P. O. Box I\nUNDEETAKEES AND EMBALHEBS\nCHAS. CAMPBELL, Phono 46.\nTHE MACCONNELL FURNITURE &\nUNDERTAKING COMPANY.\nWHOLESALE LIQUOBS\nMcDERMOT 4 BOWNESS, P. O. Box 17,\nPhone 17.\nFERNIE 3USINESS DIRECTORY\nLEADING BUSINESS FIRMS.\nBoots and Shoes.\nH. A. SENKBEIL.\nBreweries.\nFORT STEELE BREWING CO.\nCigar Factories.\nCROW'S NEST CIGAR FACTORY.\nDrugs and Stationery.\nFERNIE DRUG STORE. N. E. Suudaby.\nA. W. BLEASDALE. Box 263.\nDray and Express.\nCITY TRANSFER CO. P. O. Box 246.\nFERNIE CARTAGE CO. P. O. Box 267.\nDentists.\nDR. BARBER. Opposite Royal Hotel.\nDry Goods and Groceries.\nCHARLES RICHARDS. P. O. Box 245.\nCROWS NEST TRADING CO.\nHotels.\nALBERTA HOTEL. J. L. Gates, Prop.\nVICTORIA HOTEL.\nFERNIE. S. Manahan, Prop.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL, chenette & Ross.\nMUSKOKA HOTEL. J. Bulko, Prop.\nHardware.\nELLIOTT & SHEPPARD. Box 275.\nLegal.\nROSS & ALEXANDER.\nMerchant Tailors.\nF. J. MITCHELL.\nMillinery and Fancy Goods.\nMBS. E. TODD. Box 328.\nReal Estate and Insurance.\nCREE St HUTCHINSON. P. O. Drawor 17\nF. J. WATSON. P. O. Box 235.\nRestaurants.\nT. H. ELLIOTT. Opposlto rear of Depot.\nUNION RESTAURANT. Geo. K. Mil-\nkawa. Prop.\nWatchmakers.\nC. H. DEMAUREZ.\nCholera Infantum\nThere is no dinger whatever from this disease when\ntaken in time and properly treated. All that is necessary\nis to give\nChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy\nafter each operation of the bowels more than natural and then\nc\u00abtor( oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. 'When\nreduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.\nPLAIN DUTY OF THE HOUR\nJUSTICE FOR THE WEST IN ALL\nPOLITICAL MATTERS,\nTHE TIME HAS ARRIVED FOR A\nRADICAL CHANGE.\nThe trade statistics furnish ono more\nproof of the fact that Canada Is in the\nfull swing of a period of expansion. Giving all credit to the government for careful management and for a tariff adjustment which six years ago, at ail events,\nwas highly prudent, the fact remains that\nlarge forces are at work to transform\n' Canada from a provincial to a contlnen-\n\u25a0 tal country. To the great effort which\nI brought about confederation succeeded a\n| period of lassitude, the greater because In\nI the seventies the main energy of the North\nI American continent was spent on tho west-\nlern United States. Reaction followed tho\nJforward leap with which coast was link-\nto coast by the Canadian Pacific.\nNature Is not conquered In a day. Even\ni rich prairie would not yield Its wealth\nfcmtil by years of patient experiment correct methods of management had been ills-\n{covered. Reaction the qulotude of tho\ninter eighties and earlier nineties Is some\npense was\u2014It also was a slow gathering\n! momentum for another effort. As this\nberlod drew to a close, It happened that\npho United Stotes' supply of vacant arable\nsuddenly fell short, and that out\nwest became the ono great unappropriated wheat growing region left on tho\ncontinent. Simultaneously \"good times\"\ncame back In their cycle to the civilized\nworld, and coincidence heaping upon coincidence, the impetus they gave was sustained by a series of splendid harvests.\nTho stars ln their courses have fought\nfor Canada. Everything for the past halt\ndozen years has helped her\u2014from the stir\nof tho preferential tariff and the conspicuous service of her soldiers in South\nAfrica, to the perturbation of the Americans over the northward migration. Today we see the years of quiescence, of\ndullness, of heart Bearchings followed by\na rush of activity which has placed Canada ln a position undreamed of In the\ndiscouraging early nineties.\nThe grand cause of this bound into prosperity Is the opening of our west. Until\na short tlmo ago our country was a set\nof provinces, which to the west ran Into\na cul-de-sac. Prior to the building of the\nCanadian Pacific it was a vory real cul-\nde-sac. Once the great railway was built,\nthe northwestern angle of old Ontario\nwas a blind corner no longer, for it gave\naccess to the west. Still, It was a thin\nstream of trade which trickled through.\nToday whero there was a corner there is\na highway to wide, new provinces, Whero\nthero was a trickle of trado Is today a\nriver. Canada ten years ago was a country of four or five provinces, which augmented their traffic by some Incidental\nwestern trade. Today she Is a coutnry\nwhose western provinces are thriving with\neager commercial life, and whose western\nactivity is the prime cause of eastern\nprosperity. Canada's trade today Is laid\nout on continental, not on provincial, lines.\nA strikingly large proportion of our\nabunding prosperity Is due to tho west.\nDo wo owe nothing to the west In return?\n[\n'Let the GOLD DUST twine do your work:\nI\nSchlitz Means\nThe best materials-the best that money can buy,\nA brewery as clean as your kitchen; the utensils as clean.\nThe cooling done In filtered air, in a plate glass room.\nThe beer aged for months, until thoroughly fermented, so\nit will not cause biliousness.\nThe beer filtered, then sterilized in the bottle.\nYou're always welcome to the brewery for the owners are\nproud of it. For sale by\nAnd the size of it proves that Hudson's Bay Company,\npeople know the worth of NeIson\nDR. J. H. KING, Phone 2, P. O. Box 28.\nDR. F. W. GREEN, Phone 2, P. O. Box 28.\nfor the\nBrewery\nBottling.\nI The Beer Tbat Made Milwaukee Famous I\nFrom the material standpoint, we owe it\nevery facility for expansion, and for access\nto tidewater. The west has demanded\nrailway service, and eastern Canada\nwould be guilty of injustice as well as fo\nshortsightedness were that demand not\nanswered. The increase of transportation\nfacilities forms a principal care and duty\nof the government. Greater readiness to\nhelp in the local needs of the west mny\nalso be enjoined. It Is being borne In\nupon our people that the dominion government has not been liboral enough ln its\ngrants to the local administrators who\nare charged with tho work of providing\ntho thousands of newcomers with the\nordinary requirements of civilized life. So\ngreat a share of our prosperity comes\nfrom the west that we should have a ready\nhand when it comes to spending money\nin useful public works thero.\nJustice to the west In political matters\nsursly Is another duty of the hour. The\nwest formally and emphatically has demanded provincial status. Reluctance is\nshown by the dominion authorities to\ngrant that. That reluctance is not worthy of a country which wrenched its\nautonomy from a similarly unwilling\nDowning street. The west has grown to\nprovincial status. It is tho source of the\nmagnltudo of our present prosperity. Its\npeople have shown political aptitude. It\nmalntnlns ono of tho best administrations\nIn the whole of the dominion. It should\nfrankly, freety and with liberality be treated as the province which it Is in reality.\nEastern assumptions that it Is a wild,\ncrude community In need of 10 or 15 years\nmore of leading strings cannot be dropped\ntoo speedily.\nTwo great lessons nre to bo drawn from\nthe present overflowing of the public chest.\nFirst, as that wealth is due to our change\nto continental conditions, so should tho\nfinancial strength which it has given us\nbe used to establish beyond peradventure\nthe continental character of our trade. The\noccasion Is auspicious for the trunk line\nwhich Is to bring western grain to eastern porta, for tho wise planning nnd con-\ntrot of the Innumerable branch railways\nwhich the prairies need, for the generous\naid In tho local administration. Secondly,\nthe day has como to recognize tho equality\nof the youngest of Canadian communities\nand to bring it Into full sisterhood with\nthe provinces of older Canada.\u2014Tho Toronto News.\nCHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA\nAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.\nThe uniform Buccess of this remedy haa\nmade It the most popular preparation in\nuse for bowel complaints. It Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that\ncan always be depended upon and that\nIb pleasant to take. It Is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea ln children and\nla undoubtedly the means of saving the\nlives of a great many children each year.\nFor sale by all druggists and dealers, who\nwill refund your money If you are not\nsatisfied after using Chamberlain's Colic,\nCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is\neverywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy In use for bowel complaints\nand the only one that never fails. It ia\npleasant, safe and reliable.\nYOUNG CORBETT WON.\nPhiladelphia, July 29.\u2014Young Corbett\nknocked out Jack O.Nelll, of Philadelphia,\nIn the fifth round at the National Athletic\nclub tonight.\nThe first three and a half rounds wero\ntamo. In the fourth round O'Neill lilt Corbett three glancing blows on the Jaw, and\nwas about to deliver a fourth when Corbett dropped to his knees to avoid it. This\ngave the local man confidence In the fifth\nround which proved fatal to him. He met\nCorbett's rushes and in nn unguarded\nmoment received a terriblo right punch on\nthe jaw which sent him to the iloor and\nhe was counted out\nNo man or woman will hesitate to\nspeak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and\nLiver Tablets after once trying them.\nThey always produce a pleasant movement\nof the bowetB, Improve the appetite and\nstrengthen the digestion. For sale by all\ndruggists and dealers.\nLARDEAU MINES.\nRich Smelter Returns from the Lucky Boy\nShipments.\nG. W. Stead is rightly proud of the\nLucky Boy and Horseshoe properties, of\nwhich he is manager. From the shipment\nof 22 tons made some weeks ago, the\nsmolter returns gave a value of $204 to tho\nton, Thla Is a remarkable showing, ln\nview of the fact that tho shipment was\ngrass root oro for tho greater part. Tho\nnext shipment, however, will run a great\ndeal higher as the ore wll) bo almost solid\ngray copper. Tho check assays which Mr,\nStead takes from tlmo to tlmo give tho\nstuff now being sorted and sacked a value\nper ton of $500. He docs not claim this,\nhowever, na being the probable value of\nthe next shipment, but believes It will\nrun easily $300 and over. Two mon are\ntaking out two tons a dny and tills Is\nenough to keep four sorters busy. Tho\nbalance of the force arc engaged making\nopen cuts nt every 60 feet, sinking for a\ncouple of sets and continuing on to the\nnext opening. In this way Mr. Stead ex\npects to expose the lead over the entire\nlength of the property. He is now working on his third 130-foot stretch and the ore\nhe is showing up is almost pure gray\ncopper and gives evidence that the Lucky\nBoy Is destined to be the richest silver\nproducer in the camp. Tho ore now lying\nat the Lucky Boy is estimated by Mr.\nStead to be worth to the company in clear\nprofit about $26,000.\nThe pack-train of E. R. Vlpond Is packing out tiie 60-ton shipment of ore which\nis about to be made from the American.\nOn the return trip thoy will take In a three\nmonths' shipment of supplies now lying\nat the American landing. Work is being\npushed steadily on this property the men\nbeing engaged blocking out a body of ore\nbetween the upper tunnel and the ono\ncommenced a month ago.\nOn the north property of the Mountain\nLion Mining Co., a force of men are at\nwork sinking a shaft. Thoy are now\ndown 31 feet and havo had ore oil the way.\nASSEMBLY OF METHODISTS.\nAltoona, Pa., July 30.\u2014The annual reunion of tho Methodists of Central Pennsylvania began today at Lakemont park.\nThe speakers include Rev. Thomas J. Leak,\nof Pittsburg, Rev. J. M. Yenger, of New\nYork, Thomas H. Murray of Clearfield and\nRev. C. E. L. Cartwrlght, of Scottdalo.\nHIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.\n(From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.)\nIn the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers ln 1889, the editor of this paper was\namong the many seekers after fortune\nwho made the big race one fine April day.\nDuring his traveling about and afterwards\nhis camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which together with\nthe severe heat, gave him a very Bevere.\ndiarrhoea which it seemed almost Impossible to check, and along ln June the cose\nRASPBERRIES\nBoth Red and White, are\njust beginning to come in,\nalso\nRED AND WHITE\nCURRANTS\nGet fresh local grown fruit delivered\ndaily at your kitchen door.\nOrder early to Insure getting what\nyou want.\nKokanee Creel^ \\\\l\\\\\\c\\\\\nO. W. BUSK, Prop.\nOffice and depot Baker street\nPHONE 213. NELSON\nNelson Steam Laundry\nWork done by hand or machine. Dyeing and Cleaning done. Flannels, Blankets., Curtains, Etc., a specialty. Goods\ndelivered on short notice\nWhite Labor Only. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. O. Box 48. Telephone 146.\n620 Water Street, Nelson, B. C. .\nPAUL NII'OU,\nPROPRIETOR AND MANAGER.\nSilver King Hotel\nUsder Old Management\nRATES SI PER DAY AND UP\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS 26c ROOMS FROM: 20c TO tt.00\nMALONlt & TREQ1LI.US, Proprietor!\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nMadden House \"\"\"'A.,\nDo you need a comfortable home? if so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; flrat claBi\nboard. In the bar you will And all the\nbest domestlo and Imported liquors and\nclfan.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and new Postofflce.\nBeat 25c meal In town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed. First class bar.\nTHOMAS & ERICKBON, PROPH.\nSOUTH AFRICAN tt'fir Land Grant.\u2014\nThoso entitled who want to soil should\ncommunicate with P. 0, Box 402, Vancou-\n\"\u00bb\u2022\u25a0 :.. iWljllitlMlHJ\nbecame ao bad he expected to die. One day\none of Ills neighbors brought him one\nsmall bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope.\nA big dose was given to him while be was\nrolling about on the ground ln great agony\nand In a tew minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was\nsoon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his flrat sound sleep for\na fortnight. That one bottle worked a\ncomplete cure and he cannot help but feel\ngrateful. The season for bowel disorders\nbeing at hand suggests this Item. Por sale\nby all druggists and dealers.\nALBERTA HOTEL, PBRNIE-New,\nup-to-date sample rooms. J. L, Gates\nproprietor.\nWHEN IN ROSSLAND stop it the\nHOFFMAN HOUSE.\nEVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS at the\nHOFFMAN HOUSE, ROSSLAND.\nDOWNES' HOTEL, CRANBROOK.\nNew, up-to-date sample rooms.\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER FIR STREET AND\nSECOND AVBNUB.\nYMIR, B. O.\nCentrally located, rebuilt ul refurnished throughout\nAll modern Improvements.\nSample rooms ln connection.\nThe only flnt-class hotel in Tent.\n~ RATES FROM tl.EO OP.\nFINLAT MoLEOD, Proprietor.\nSTOP\nAT\nTHB\nMl Allan\nLEADING\nHOTEL\nOF\nROSSLAND.\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER\nFor Cool, Refreshing Breezes\nGood Bathing\nSplendid Fishing\nGO TO PROCTER\nBoats leave Nelson at 5 a.m. and 2.30 p.m,\nand return at 9 a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.\n-f 1SKMS-I2.W and $2.50 per day.\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewera of Fine Lifer,\nBeer and Porter.\nDROP IN AND BEE UB.\nLatimer Btreet \u2014 '\u2014 . \u2014 Nelion B. C-\nB\/LRTLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke House.\nThe best $1 per day house ln Nelson.\nNone but white help employed, Tbe bar\ntbe best\nG. W. BAKTLETT - Prop.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYMIR, B. O.\nO. S. COLEMAN . . . Proprietor.\nHeadquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Most comfortable hotel\nIn the District Sample room in connection. Everything first-class.\n40s 60s--PRUNES\nPRUNES GROWN ON W. H. COVERT'S\nRANCH AT GRAND FORKS.\nThese Prunes are the Italian, thoroughly evaporated and clean, are far superior\nto the French or Petite Prune whloh are\ndried In the sun. Be sure to call for\nCovert's Prunes, and accept no other. To\nbe had at The Bell Trading Co., and Th*\nHudson's Bay Co.\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVERY AND PEED STABLE\nTeaming and Packing done. Saddle\nHorses for Hire. Hacks and buggies on\ncall day and night. Stables on Stanley\nstreet, between Silica and Carbonate.\nTelephono 67. P. O. Dox 153, Nelson, B.C.\nSILVER KINO HIRE\nWill pay the highest cash price for all\nkinds of second hand goods. Will buy or\nsell anything from an anchor to a needle.\nFurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Cooking Utensils bought In household quantities. Also\ncast off clothing. Call and see me or\nwrite. Address Silver King Mike, Box HO.\nHall Street, Nelion, B. C.\t\nKOOTENAY RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.\nOPERATING\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO <4 SLOCAN RAILWAY.\n9,00 a.m. Lv..KASLO...Ar. 8.16 p.m.\n1.00 p.sn.Lv-SANDON.Ar. 11.26 a.m.\n(DAILY)\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO-NELHON ROUTE.\n6.00 n.m. Lv...NELSON..Ar. 7.15 p.m.\n8,(0 a.m. Ar...KASLO..Lv. 8.35 p.m.\nTickets sold to all pnrts of the United\nStales and Canada via Groat Northern and\nO II. St N. Company's lines.\nFor furtlior particulars call on or ad-\n' ROHERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo.\nO. K. TACKABURY, Agent, Nolson\nF. a GRBBN. F. a CLBMBNTO\nGBEEN & CLEMENTS\nCivil Engineer* oat Provincial haat\nSurveyors.\nP. a Box 1* 'Phone ML\nCor. Kootenay oat Victoria Its. Nelsea.\nJOHN McLATOHIE,\nBOMnflMf AND PROVINCIAL\n\" sVahd surveyor.\nhbmon, a n\nWHOLESALE HOUSES.\nPRODUCE.\niTARKBY * CO., WHOLESALE DUAL.\nere In Butter, Em. Cheese, Produee ul\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY\u2014U.\nit. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every known variety ot soft drinks. P. o. Box 88, telephone No. it, Hoover street, Nelson. Bottlers of the famous 8t Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Water.\nHARDWARE).\nMcLachlan bros. \u2014 wholesale\nHardware Merchants. Logging and\nMill Supplies, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Iron, Pipes, and Mining Supplies.\nPrompt attention to mailed orders.\nGROCERIES.\nA.MACDONALD A CO., WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Office and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Box Mi. Telephone 28.\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINGS\nA. MACDONALD A CO., WHOLESALE\nJobbers in Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw, Oilskin Clothing, Camp\nand Miners' Sundries. Office and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall streets.\nP. O. llox, 6.2. Telephone 28.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nTHE NELSON BRICK MANUFACTURING CO.-Brloks for sale. James Bullock and Hancock's yard. Orders received and attended only by H. A. Hey-\nwood, Hume Addition. P. O. Box 201\nPhone 241.\nWANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. -\nWunted\u2014Waitress, Chambermaids. Deckhands. Carpenters, Millwrights. Sawyers.\nSwampers. Teamsters, etc\nTO RENT\u2014Furnished house on Victoria\nstreet. W. Rutherford, customs ofllce.\nWANTED-Teacher for Salmo Public\nSchool. Apply, stating qualifications to\nF. Nlckells, Salmo, B. C.\nWANTED-Teacher for school ot Winlaw.\nApply A. N. Winlaw, secretary Board of\nTrustees.\nWANTED-Teacher for MIohei school;\nduties to commence after holidays; state\nqualifications. Address, R. L. Henderson,\nsecretary, Michel, B.C. *\nWANTED-General servant. Apply to\nMrs. John A. Turner, corner Silica and\nJosephine streets.\nFOR BALE-Good Dairy; located near\nbest mining town ln British Columbia;\n37 milk stock; excellent trade. Terms\nreasonable. Address W. D. Parker,\nPhoenix, B. c.\nWANTED\u2014A stenographer Immediately.\nApply office, B. C. Rlblet\nWANTED-To buy or rent a good row-\nboat, squaro stern preferred; send particulars to box 598, Nelson postofllce.\nWANTED-A mill foreman and saw flier.\nHighest wages to competent man. Apply\nHerald Office, Cranbrook.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nF. J. PAINTON, plano.-Royal Conservatory of Lelpsls. Method after Bruno\nZwlntcher. also McDonald Smith's system,\n\"Prom brain to keyboard.\" \"The most\nstriking discovery of tha present generation\nfor practical muilclana.\"\u2014Musical Newt.\nComplete course HO, Corner Ball and\nBlllca itreet\nMISS O. E. CROSBY-Graduate of the\nToronto Conservatory of Music, Teacher\nof Piano and Theory. Address 228 Carbonate street, betwen Ward and Josephine.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE-Two Locomotive boilers on\nskids, 60 ti.p., complete with mountings\nand In good working order. Manufactured\nby the James Cooper Manufacturing Co.\nWill bo sold at a bargain. The Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C.\nPOR SALE-Natlonal Cash register. Can\nbe seen at Thurman's agar Store.\nFOR BALE\u2014Ono 4-foot Pelton water\nwheel; one pair 8-inch and ono pair 16-\nInch \"Uoss\" turbine water wheels. One\n\"Bravo\" diamond drill. J. V. Armstrong,\nRevelstoke, B, C,\nFOR SALE\u2014Beautiful suburban borne,\ntwo lots, nil conveniences. Fairvlow.\nSacrifice Sale. Terms. C. E. Miller.\nFOB 8ALE-Dry four foot slabs; (2.75 per\ncord delivered. Cash must accompany\nnil orders. Kootenny River Lumber Co.\nPIANO TUNING\nPIANO TUNER\u2014A pi tctlcal piano tuner,\nMr. James R. Mull employed by the\nMason & Bisch Plain Co., will attend \\o\nall orders left at Mon*v & Co.'s. He li a\nresident of Nelson. \t\nFOR RENT\nTWO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR\nRENT. Chadbourn ft McLaren, Madden\nBlock.\nNelson Electric\nTramway Company\nLimited\nNELSON, B. C.\nN. B. T. CO. TIME TABLE.\nSTANLEY STREET- 7.00 J.tD aa\n\u00bb.00 l.\u00bb MM\nEvery forty mlnutsg until 10.20 p.m,\nBOQUSTOWN- ;.a\nM *.* (.10\n10.00 10.W 11.20\nEvery forty mlnutsg nam 10.O p.m.\nTICKETS\nTO ALL POINTS\nEast and West\nmx\nSHORT LINE\nTO\nST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS\nCHICAOO, AND ALL POINTS EAST\nSEATTLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA\nPORTLAND AND ALL\nPACIFIC COAST POINTS\nTkrougk Palace and Tourist Sleepers,\nDining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars.\n2-FAST TRAINS DAILY-!\nFor rates, folders and full Information\nregarding trips, call on or address say\nagent 8. F. A N. Railway.\nA. B. C. DBNNI8TON,\nO. W. P. A, Seattle, We*.\nH. BRANDT,\nC. P. A T. A, 701 W. Riverside Aw.,\nSpokane, Wssh.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nrailway\nEXCURSION\nRATES EAST\nST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH\nSIOUX CITY ^\n$55\nRETURN\nCHICAGO and Return , J66.60\nTORONTO and return 181.80\nMONTREAL, NEW YORK, do 1102.60\nCorresponding rates to all Eastern Points.\nTICKETS AVAILABLE VIA\nLAKE ROUTE\nIncluding Meals and Berths.\nSELLING DATES.\nJuly 12, 13, 14, 15, 1C, August 18, 19, 25, 29.\nSPECIAL\nDETROIT, (Epworth League) IH.1i\nBALTIMORE, (B.B.O.E. Conventlon).W.W\nFor selling dates and conditions of sale\nfor special points, apply to Canandlan\nPacific agents or write\nJ. S. CARTER, B. J. COYLE,\nD.P.A., Nelson. A.O.P.A., Vancouver.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nC. P. R. ATLANTIC S. 8. LIN*\\\n(From Montreal)\nLake Erie July 23 L. Manitoba. .July 30\nALLAN LINE.\n(From Montreal)\nBavarian July 18 Ionian July 2S\nDOMINION LINE,\n(From Montreal.)\nCanada July 18 Kensington...July 25\n(From Boston.)\nCommonwealth .Jy SO New England. .Aug 6\nAMERICAN LINB.\nPhiladelphia. .July 16 St. Paul July a\nRED BTAR LINB.\nVaderIand....July 25 Kroonlond Aug 1\nCUNARD LINB.\nAuranla July 21 Campania July 2E\nALLAN STATE LINE\nMongolian....July 30 Laurentlan....Aug 13\nWHITE STAR LINB.\nMajestic July 22 Celtic July U\nFRENCH LINE\nLa Champagne.Jy 23 La Oascogne.July 30\nContinental sailings of North German\nLloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines.\nJ. a CARTER, W. P. F. CUMMINOB,\nD.P.A., Nelson. Oon. Agt., Winnipeg\nSPOKANE FALLS & NORTHERN RY.\nNELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RY. CO.\nRED MOUNTAIN RAILWAY CO.\nWASHINGTON & O. N. RY.\nVAN. VIC. 4 E: RY. A N. CO.\nLOW RATES\nST. TAUL, DULUTH, ETC.\n$55.00\nROUND TRIP\nAugust 18-19-26-26\nO. K. TACKABURY,\nCity Agent, Nelson, B. C.\nR. A. JACKSON,\nGeneral Passenger Agent, Spokane, Wash.\nDO YOU WANT 6* PER\nMONTH WITH QUICK\nADVANCE t\nIf so, learn telegraphy.\nThe C. P. R engaged another Pitman's\nCollege graduate at 666 per month\nGood operators In domand.\nCollege specially fitted with Instruments.\nBegin nt once. Constant practice.\nFees-Monthly.\nPITMAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.\n\u2022ssosfto Hotel Vasotsjvar.\n THE DAILY NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903\nVALISES\nGRIPS\nSUIT CASES\nKIT BAGS\nTRUNKS\nA largo, new stock Just arrived.\niiiM0RLEY6C0.i|\n\u2666 NELSON, B. C. X\nGALT\nGOAL\nS AND WOOD OF ALL\nJ KINDS.\nJ Terms Spot Caik.\n\u2022 \u2014\u25a0\u2022\nW. P. Tlerney\nTelephone KB.\nBaker Street,\nPRICE OF METALS.\nNow York, July SO.\u2014Bar silver 6! 5-8;\nelectrolytic copper 13 1-4; amalgamated\ncopper 41 1-4.\nLondon, July 30.-Lond \u00a311 2s. fid.\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\n.Register your vote.\nMrs. Julius Erhllch and her daughter\nItena, of Greenwood, are visiting Mrs.\nW. J. Wilson, of Vernon street.\nTwo St. Paul capitalists, J. R. Mc-\nGoldrlck and J. McCarthy, left on tho\nKokaneo yesterday to Inspect somo timber limits on the Lardeau river. They\nwere acompanlecd by J. A. McGeo of Comaplix.\nTho steamer Kaslo yesterday brought In\nthreo cars of Jtambler-Carlboo oro. Previous to litis week's shipments all the Rambler-Cariboo ore went to the San Francisco smelters, but as a direct result of\nthe lead bonus, It is now smelted in Canada.\nW. Brown, of Nelson, who has been at\nVictoria representing the Nelson Aerie of\nEagles, at the convention which closed on\nTuesday last, is expected back to the city\ntodny. J. J, Malone has been chosen .to\nattend the meeting of the Grand Aerie at\nNow York on September 25th next,\nJohn Keen, president of the Provincial\nMining association, arrived in tho city\nlast evening returning from a trip to the\nBoundary. Ho stated thnt the next meeting of tho executive committee of the association would bo held at Rossland about\nthe middle of October. Tho reason of the\nmeeting being hold at Rossland Is that the\nbusiness to bo discussed is directly concerning the Rossland mines.\nF. C. Green, provincial lnnd surveyor, returned yesterday from Iho Lardeau where\nhe has been engaged In surveying mineral\nclaims In tho Camborne district. Ho states\nthat tho tramways at the Eva and Oyster-\nCriterion mines are completed with the\nexoeption of stretching the cables. The\ncables \"arrived at Beaton the beginning of\nthe week, and by this time will be partly\nup.\nAt tho record office on Thursday the\ntransactions were: Locations, Klmberley,\non Wild Horse creek, seven miles from\nYmlr, by D. Herb. Certificates of work\nwero issued to G. Klovons et al, on Legal\nTender; E. A. Morrison et al, on Summit\nand Companion; recorded owners on Key-\natone, Sundayson, Venus Fraction fractional and Bertha; T. Flynn on Canlon;\nM. Egaa on Etlents fraction. A certificate\nof improvements waa granted to R. R.\nBurrcss on Bristol.\nNegotiations aro now on for a match\nbetweon the Brantford, Ontario, and tho\nlocal lacrosse teams. The BrantfordB aro\nfiguring on a tour across the continent,\nand having heard of the Nelson team are\nanxious to play them hore. A letter was\nreceived yesterday from their manage.1\nand it Is expected that thero will be no\ndhTlculty in coming to terms. Tho Brantfords played off the tie for the championship of Canada with the Shamrocks, and\nare ono of tho best teams in the dominion.\nH. E. Macdonnell, who last week was in\nthe Okanngnn country, reports that thero\nIs great excitement on the American side\nof the Uno thero over the lighting in progress between the sheep and cattle men,\nwhich has broken out again with renewed\nviolence. The cattle men drew a dead line\nftcross iwhlch thley forbade the shcetf\nherders to cross, und on the latter disobeying their Injunctions they killed several\nthousand sheep and two of the herders.\nHow the affair will terminate Is unknown\nbut the cattle men being In the majority\nare as yet masters of the situation.\nWhat Will We\nHave to Eat?\nThat's a point that gives a great\nmany concern.\nSomething different from what\nwe have been having.\nThe question is easily solved\nwhen you come here, as you will\nfind a splendid assortment of delicacies, suitable for emergencies,\nthat add a touch of satisfaction to\nany meal.\nHave you ever tried Ghirard-\nelli's Ground Chocolate? It can\nbe made instantly, and is strictly\npure. Per pound, 60c.\nMorton's Spanish Olives, per\nbottle, 50c.\nSanderson's Essence of Coffee,\nper bottle, 45c.\nImperial Tea, per pound 50c,\n5 pounds for $2.25.\nAnd a full range of Christie's\nBiscuits.\nT. S. McPherson\nTelephone call No. 10\nRegister your vote.\nT. G. Roy, of Blalrmore, is registered at\nthe Tremont.\nE. D. Orde, a mining broker of Rossland, arrived in tho city last evening.\nCaptain Griswold, of tho steamer Kaslo,\nis spending a two weeks' vacation at tlio\ncoast.\nProvincial constnble G. A, Kummer, of\nFernle, arrived In tho city yesterday bringing with him two prisoners to await trial.\nGeorge Nunn and II. Amns, while rowing\nin from their summer camp at Six Mile\nyesterday morning caught a handsome\nthree pound trout on a troll.\nBarney Archibald is in town ngnln, after\na three months' trip In Manitoba and the\nterritories. Barney says the eastern lacrosse teams are not nearly up to tho\nKootenay standard. Sourls and Roland\nare tied In the Manitoba championship\nand Medicine Hat and Lethbrldge In Alberta. He says business in all lines, especially lumber, Is booming In the east.\nWednesday evening the city police received a telegram telling them to look\nout for a man named J. McFadden, who\nwas wanted for theft at Fernle, and was\nsupposed to be on the Crow's Nest boat.\nAs tho Moyle was already in the information camo too late, but a search was Instituted for the man and he was finally\nlocated yesterday afternoon and arrested\nby chief Jarvls. He had purchased a new\nsuit of clothes after coming to the city and\notherwise altered his appearance but not\nenough to prevent detection. He will be\ntaken back to Fernle this morning by\nprovincial constable Kummer ,who came\nln last evening. .\nThere was quite a little gathering of\nenstern men at the Phair hotel last night.\nHon. E. J. Davis, of Toronto, M.P.P. for\nNorth York, and commissioner of crown\nlands, and Chas. C. Van Norman, also of\nToronto, camo in from Winnipeg over the\nC. P. R., and were Joined later In the evening by H. E. Irwin, K.C., of Toronto, who\narrived from tho Boundary. Mr. Davis\nsaid that his trip wns solely for pleasure,\nhe having been In Winnipeg and taken this\nopportunity of visiting the mining district.\nHe will try the fishing hereabouts today.\nAll three gentlemen leave today at 8 o'clock\nfor Slocan Junction where they will spend\nthe day with the trout. Mr. Irwin will\nreturn to Nelson about a week hence.\nAN EASTERN INVESTOR.\nE. W. B. Snider, of Ontario, Speaks of the\nImproved Outlook ln Kootenay.\nE. W. B. Snider, of St. Jacobs, Ont.,\nmanager of the Waterloo Manufactorlng\nCo., returned to Nelson yesterday from a\nfour days' trip to Kaslo, Whitewater and\nSandon.\nMr. Snider has a largo Interest in the\nIron Hand group near Whitewater, his\nassociates being the Bantings, of Toronto.\nOf this group, which comprises the Iron\nHand mln\u00a3 and eight other adjoining\nclaims, Mr. Snider reports that although\ndevelopment work has not proceeded very\nfar, all the Indications are extraordinarily\ngood. Considerable Burface work hns been\ndone and the whole mountain appears to be\nminernllzed. Two tunnels are being driven\none being in GO feet and tho other 40. In\nthe CO-foot tunnel Mr. Snider expects thnt\nthe vein will be struck in a few days, but\nthe 40-foot tunnel will probably have to\nbe driven 200 feet before tho vein Is\nreached,\nMr. Snider also went over tho Payne mlno\nwhich he says Is running fult blast, tho\nconcentrating plant is working in fine\ncondition and the new zinc plant will bo\nIn operation about tho end of the week.\nThe Rambler-Cariboo, according to Mr.\nSnider, Is being worked nearly to Its full\ncapacity, and Is making money even at\npresent prices. Although there Is more ore\nbeing shipped now from this mine than\nthere lias been for some time, a good deal\nis being held back for the bounty.\nSpeaking of conditions generally In the\ndistrict, Mr. Snider said that while everything seemed rather dull at present the\nstir of new life Infused by the lead bounty\nwas everywhere manifest. He was enthusiastic over the scenery through which\nhe had passed from Kaslo to Sandon.\n\"I never went over a piece of road which\nimpressed me as much as that,\" declared\nMr. Snider. \"It Is one of the most exciting rides I ever had ln my life and the\nImmense heights and magnificent views\nare memories to be retained for a lifetime.\"\nMr. Snider is chairman of the municipal\nassociation of western Ontario, which Is\ntrying to gain control for the municipalities, of part of Niagara's water power\nand he spoke of the immense Importance\nof water power to the mining industry and\nthe Imperative necessity there Is that our\nwnterpower should not get out of the control of the people.\n\"Water power is one of the mainsprings\nof your industries and if you allow it to\npuss into the hands of private corporations\nyou will see the life blood drained from\nyour country,\" were his concluding re-\nmurks.\nHOMEWARD BOUND.\nCharles Wilson, K.C., and R. F. Green,\nin tho City on Their Way From Ottawa.\nCharles Wilson, K, C, Vancouver, and\nR. F. Green, minister of mines, arrived ln\nthe city last evening on their way home\nfrom Ottawa. They were met here by a\nnumber of the local conservatives and the\nevening was spent in conferences on the*\nlocal situfrLttyn, Both gentlemen leave\nthis morning for Kaslo, returning to this\ncity on Saturday.\nMr. Wilson declined to discuss their\nmission to Ottawa or its results, but said\nhe was very glad to get back to British\nColumbia. The heat in the east had been\nmost overpowering, and at times unbearable. Thero was a better feeling towards\nthis province noticable in the east, and\nthe people there were beginning to realise\nthat this was a good place to come to and\nto invest in. Mr. Wilson expressed himself very optimistically regarding the prospects of the conservative party In the next\nelection, but kept away from the local\nsituation.\nMr. Green expressed himself ln similar\nterms to Mr. WllBon. He sold that In the\neast he found very undue prominence\ngiven by the press to the labor troubles\nthat had occurred here In the past. In the\neast they had labor troubles everywhere\nand Just as bad as we ever had here, but\nnothing was heard about them hardly\noutside of the town where they were taking place. Anything In this line that happened In British Columbia was immediately written up there for all and more than\nit was worth. Apparently, however, there\nwas an end coming to this, and the people\nof Ontario were beginning to realise a little\nmoro tho importance of the mining Industry of this province.\nNELSON VS. RUHBLAND.\nLacrosse Match Yesterday Rather One\nSided in Favor of Nelson.\nTho mombers of the Nelson lacrosse team\nreturned to the city last evening well satisfied with the result of their game at\nRossland, where they were victorious by\na score of 11 to 0.\nTho regular team did not go over, n number of those who played being from the\nIntermediates. The players stated that\ntho game was Just hard enough to be interesting nnd taken all through was a\ngood one. Tho lineup of tho team was as\nfollows:\nNelson. Rossland.\nGreyerblehl goal Griffith\nMcCorvie point Conroy\nTaylor cover..\nPaul\nBen ....- 1st defence McKlnnon\nRutherford 2nd defence Donahue\nShackleton ....3rd defence McBrlde\nA. Perrler centre Wilkinson\nMcBeth 3rd home Andrews\nMeNichol 2nd home Lee\nBlackwood 1st home Powers\nFox outside Keating\nH. Perrler inside Summers\nJ. Hawkins ....field captain D. Guthrie\nTimekeepers: Netson\u2014H. Shearer; Rossland, Al. Davis. Referee, Julius Levis.\nABSENTEE VOTERS.\nDeclaration Must Be Taken Before Officer\nAppointed By Provincial Government.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVictoria, July 30.\u2014The decision of tho full\ncourt yesterday makes a declaration taken\nbeforo an Ontario notary public for registration purposes bad. The declaration\nmust be taken before an officer who derives his authority from tho provincial\ngovernment. McPherson's application before Mclnnes, at Ottawa, Is therefore, held\nto he valid, and the Vancouver collector's\ndocii'ior refusing to accept it Is held to be\nwrong.\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n11\/0 Lf. L Our business is mainly retail watches. In\nTTClXUll order to do tho best watch business in this\np , city we realizo tho fact that we must sell\nr3.CXS \"\"\"\" \u00b0* tuem) ,l,\"l \"*\u25a0 n c'\u00b0ser prico than our\ncompetitors.\nBuying ns wo do for three largo stores, and for spot cash,\nwo aro enabled to securo discounts impossible to tho small\ndealer, and wo turn the goods over to you at a proportionate\nsaving in prico.\nI Ewert Bros. |\n3 Nelson, Rossland Trail. Jewelers and Engravers. ^\nRUN OUT OF TOWN.\nIdaho Springs, Colo., July 30.\u2014After a\nmeeting of business men last night, 500\ncitizens of Idnho Springs went to the city\njail and took 14 of the mon arrested In\nconnection with the blowing up of the Sun\nand Moon mine buildings, marched them to\ntho city limits and told them to leave the\nplace and never return. The men driven\nout included the president of the local\nunion, tho vice-president, the seerotary\nand the treasurer, and two or three members of the executive committee. All the\nothers nre prominent members of the\nunion. Some ot tho men complained that\nthey had no money and a purse was made\nup for them. There was no disorder. Tho\nother prisoners were taken to Georgetown,\nthe county seat.\nPHOENIX LABOR CELEBRATION\nPhoenix, July 30.\u2014The Bpeclal committees chosen nt a public meeting last week,\nto solicit funds for the holding of a labor\nday celebration In Phoenix this year, report having had most encouraging success\nfrom tho business men and Individuals who\nwere approached on the subject, and they\naro confident that one of tho best celebrations yet hetd In the Boundary country\nwill eventuate on tho 7th of September,\ntho statutory Labor day. All of the labor\norganizations In tho Boundary will be Invited to co-operate In making the dny ono\nto be long remembered.\nCASH WATCH SALE\nLast years' designs will be sold at a very low price, especially ladies'\nsizes. Sale to begin Monday, July 27th, and last\nuntil Saturday, August 1st. Call early\nand have first choice.\nPATENAUDE BROS.\nMANUFACTURING JEWELERS\nPorto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.\nYARDS AT NELSON AND YMIR MILM AT YM1H.\nINSIDE FINISH, BAND SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK. WE ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OP\nSASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRY K1XN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., Ltd.\nHead Office: Hendryx and Vsrnon\nStreets, Nelson, B. C.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS\nSilverware\nWe have Just received a largo assortment\nof the Ilnest sliver plated lines over shown\nIn the Kootenays. Special prices on\nWatches, Call nnd seo for yourselves,\nFlue watch repairing; engrnving free of\ncharge,\nLeading\nJ. J. Walker K?\nr\n'Let the GOLD DUST twine do your work\nrk\\\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nHume\u2014D. A. Cameron, Ymlr. E. W. B.\nSnider, St. Jacobs, Ont; C. W. Snider,\nWaterloo; J. A. Anderson, Slocnn; P. J.\nGleazer, Ymlr; Q. A. Kummer, Fernle;\nJ. E. Fltzglbbon; Wallace, Idaho; R. W.\nMcPherson, Buffalo; R. P. Williams, Greenwood.\nPIIALR HOTEL.\nPhair\u2014Mrs. A. McLennan, Slocan; J. Y.\nCole, Rossland; R. F. Green, Kaslo; Chas.\nWilson, Vancouver; A. Gibson, Medicine\nHat; E. J. Davis C. C. Von Norman,\nToronto; E, H. Loyhed, T. H. Loyhed,\nFalrbault; J.' Keen, Kaslo; II. E. Irwin,\nToronto; E. 1). Orde Rossland,\nBartlett\u2014J. Fraser, Kaslo.\nTremont\u2014T. G. Roy, Blalrmore; P. J,\nFerrnr, Slocan; M. Fitzpa trick, F. Dyk-\nman, Venus mine.\nGrand Central\u2014E. Trlngle, Mrs, Fairfield, Lethbriilge; J. Blnney, Rossland; A.\nC. Raub, Spokane; J. Irwin and wife,\nPilot Bay; J, Frances, J. Taylor, Crystal\nCity, A. W, Ing, G. Bates, Windsor. '\nARE YOU\nREADING\nOUR ADS?\nA good many nre, judging from\ntho number who come in to secure the special bargains we advertise. Wo havo good, fresh\ngoods at way down prices, Come\njn and bo convinced.\n!! MORRISON\nAND\nii CALDWELL\nBaker Street.\nO. W. BENEDICT, Manager.\n\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb \u25a0\nThe annunl S. S. picnic of St. Pnul's\nPresbytcrlnn church will bo held to Kokaneo Park on Wednesday, August 5th,\n8teamer Kokanee leaves city wharf at 0.30\na.m. and 2.30 p.m. Return trip will bo\nmado by Moyle at 7 p.m. Adult tickets,\n75 cents; children 25 cents.\nHOFFMAN HOUSE, ROSSLAND,\nONB DOLLAR A DAY AND UP.\nWanted\u2014Dressmakers\u2014experienced walBt\nand skirt finishers; must come recommended; also girls desirous of learning dressmaking. Apply to Fred Irvine & Co.\nTENDERS WANTED\nIII the Matter of tho Estnto of tho Citizens' Supply Company, Limited.\nASSIGNEE'S SALE.\nTenders will be received tip to the 3rd\nday of AugliHt, 1003, for tho stock In trado\nof tho above estate\nDry aood.s 11,756.98: Boots and Shoes,\n$472.70; aroccrlcs, J838.93; and Fixtures,\nHU.8J.\nPor further particulars apply to\nWILLIAM SPIER,\nAssignee, Grand Forks, B.C,\n\u25ba\u2666+\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u25a0\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2022:\nTHE LARGEST AND FINEST\nASSORTMENT OF\nG. B. D.\nPIPES\nEVER IMPORTED\nINTO THE KOOTENAY3 AT\nThe CABINET CIGAR STORE ::\nQ. B. MATTHEW, Prop.\n; Special Prices to % Trade\nWhen In Rossland so to the Palace Hotel.\nALBERTA HOTEL, FERNIE\u2014Now,\nup-to-dato sample rooms. J. L. Gates\nproprietor.\nTry the Palace Grill Room when In Rossland.\nDON'T EXPERIMENT with Fad Breakfast Cereals\u2014nothing to equal the old-\ntime.\nROLLED OATS\nThe B. & K. BRAND is known hy its reputation.\nThe Standard Cereal of the West since 1878\nThe Brackman-Eer Milling Co.\nLIMITED.\nManufacturers of High-Grade Cereals.\nGrand Clearance Sale\nour stock is rapidly decreasing, if you want\nSNAPS\nCall early before they all go\nWe have Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Paints,\nOils, Varnishes and Brushes. Screen Doors, Refrigerators,\nFishing Tackle and Bird Cages. Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. Everything below cost.\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBox 631, Nelson, B. O.\n\u00bb^aMAA^aMaMAA^MA\u00bb1\\^MAMiMaMiM^AiMA^^A^V'<\u00bbitiV>AsV'\u00bb,\u00bbV'<'\nThe Mines Exchange, Ltd.\nMINING BROKERS, PROMOTERS\nAND FISCAL AGENTS\nMINES AND MINING STOCKS\nK. W. C. Block, Nelson. B. C.\nOther Offices:\nChicago, 111.\nDiiluth ,MInn.\nCalumet, Mich.\nSalmon, Idaho.\nCamborne, B. C.\nSK US FOR REPORTS AND QUOTATIONS.\nOfficial Brokers for the Calumet and\nBritish Columbia Gold Mines, Limited,\nNon-Personal Liability (Eva Mine) and\nThe Atlin (Ymir) Gold Mining and\nMilling Company, Limited.\nThe first 100,000 shares of the latter\nCompany are now offered to the public\nat 6 cents per share. Ask us for particulars.\n*AA**r\\Ar>t*r>ryMr>r>r\\*r>r>r*e*r>Ar>*Ar>r>r>r>Al*l*r>t^^\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022as\nWIRE ROPE\nThe Dominion Wire\nRope Co., Ltd.\n'MONTREAL\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee\nManufacturer! of\nBest Steel Wire Hope\nTramway HoliUni and\nMining Wire Rope\nLang's Lay for Tramways\nand Underground Haulage\nEstimates Furnished\nStock Carried In BossLand.\nH. E. CROASDAILE\nAGENT, NELSON\nThe HALL MING\nNELSON, B.C.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ores\nTho sole agency for Hazolwood Ice cream\nat Macuonald'B, the Confectioner that Is\nhere to stay. Telephone 206.\nONB DOLLAR PER DAY or more It\nyou wish, at the WINDSOR, ROSSLAND\nFinest Grill Room In Rossland at the\nPalace,\nGo to the Palace, Rossland, fer short\norders,\nTho St. Leon Hot Springs hotol hns boen\nopened and Is now ready to accommodate\nvisitors.\nDOWNES' HOTEL. CRANBROOK.\nNew, up-to-date sample rooms.\nThe display of carpets here\nis a treat for lovers of beautiful\nthings. We import direct from\nthe largest factories in Scotland and England, with prices\nresonable.\nSee our newly arrived shipment of Go-Carts.\nD. MclRTHTJR & Co.\nFurniture Dealers and Undertakers\nASSAYING\nGold, Sliver, Copper or Lead, any\none 11.00\nGold-Silver or Sliver-Lead $1,50\nCharges for other metals on application.\nE. W. WIDDOWSON\nASBAYER AND CHEMIST,\n(late assayer at Hall Mines Smelter, Nelson, B. C.)\nYMER, B. 0.\nBOOKS\nFOR SUMMER READING\nWc are selling out a big lot of\nour winter books (the 75c kind) at\n35 Cents f\nEach\nOTHERS AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS\nHere's a chance to get your sum-\nmor reading at less than one-half ,\nprice.\nCanada Drug & Book)\nCo., Limited.\nTEE LATEST OUT:\nTHE GLOKAR\nThe Celebrated BBB Pipeg\nW.A.THURMAN\nTOBACCONIST\nBAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1903_07_31","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381489","@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":"1903-07-31 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1903-07-31 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\/1.0381489"}