{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"2a388a80-7c2b-4757-8252-a7bd1568abea","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-07-23","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1903-11-05","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381565\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" THE .DAILY NEWS\nVOL.2\nNELSON. B.C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903\nNO. 171\nI PANAMA\nIsthmus is Independent of\nColombia\nB. C. Coasting Steamer in\nthe Scrap\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVancouver, Nov. 4.\u2014The gunboat Bogota, mentioned in the Associated Press\ndispatches from Panama, was until very\nrecently the steamship Cutch, owned by\nthe Union Steamship company, of New\nZealand, and operated from this port in\nthe British Columbia coasting trade.\nAfter being partially wrecked thrice\nshe was purchased by the Colombian\ngovernment, partially protected in her\nreconstruction, provided with four light\ncalibre guns, and re-chrtstened.\nShe carried, when she left San Francisco under the orders of her new owners\na number of her old company augmented by as choice a group of adventurers\nas ever worked together. Captain McLean, notorious on the Pacific as the\nboldest of the seal rookery raiders and\nwhom Kipling has immortalized in his\n\"Ballad of Three Sealers,\" was at last\naccounts still ln command, while Donald\nMcAllister, from Glasgow, was supreme\nin the engine room.\n(Associated Press.)\nPanama, Colombia, Nov. 4.\u2014The revolution which occurred here yesterday,\nand which resulted In the proclamation\nof the independence of the isthmus of\nPanama, waa not unexpected. It was at\nfirst arranged that the revolution should\ntake place at 2 a. m. on Wednesday, but\nwhen a telegram was received from\nColon announcing that general Tovar,\nwith a detachment of 500 troops, had\narrived there from Savanllla, on the\ncruiser Cartagena, some of the revolutionists became discouraged, and it\nseemed likely that the movement would\ncollapse.\nThe more determined leaders ot tbe\nrevolutionists called on Dr. Amador and\nurged taking immediate action, while\nothers advised postponing the uprising,\nbut Dr. Amador was full of determination, and would not listen to any proposals to postpone the outbreak until\nlater than Tuesday evening. This was\nthe situation throughout the afternoon\nof Tuesday, when all the revolutionists\nwere anxiously awaiting for orders from\nAmador.\nGeneral Tovar and general Amaya,\nwho arrived here with the former from\nColon, the governor of Panama and\nothers were aware of the situation, and\nthey went to the headquarters of the\nbattalion of Colombia, in garrison here,\nbelieving they could prevail on the soldiers not to take part In the movement.\nThe revolutionists finally decided upon\n5 p. m. as the hour to proclaim the Independence of the iBthmus, but a change\noccurred ln their plans and word was\nsent to Santa Ana, where over 2,000\nmen had congregated, for the revolutionists to disperse until 7 p. m\u201e but they\nwere already marching towards the\nPlaza Chlrlque cheering enthusiastically for the independence of the isthmus.\nThereupon a signal was given to general\nHuertas, of the revolutionary forces, who\nin the name of the republic of Panama\narrested general Tovar and his staff, and\nescorted them to police headquarters\namidst wild cheering for the new republic, for Dr. Amador, and for the other\nleaders of the revolution.\nThe cause of the revolution may be\nbriefly summed up aB being the result of\nthe action of the congress of Colombia\nat Bogota, in rejecting the Hay-Herran\ncanal treaty. The Panamlans are almost\nto a man in favor of the construction of\nthe canal by the United StateB, and it\nhad repeatedly been prophesied before\nand after the meeting of congress that\nPanama would secede if the treaty was\nrejected, and would probably come to\nl terms for tho building of the great Isth-\nI mlan waterway. The revolutionary junta\nIts composed of Jose Augustin Arjano,\nIFrederlco Boyd and Tomas Arias, who\n|have charge of the government.\nWhile Dr. Amador was ln conference\njyesterday with the government, generals\nr.he officer who is second in command of\nIhe government warship Bogota sent an\nJdtlmatum to the revolutionists giving\n[hem three hours ln which to restore\nIhe Colombian government, the time to\nlxpire at 10 p. m. yesterday, but before\nleceiving an answer the Bogota began\n1 bombardment of Panama. .\nI Her flre was answered by the guns of\nlie forts and by those of the gunboat\nladllla, which had declared ln favor of\n|ie revolution. Shortly afterwards the\nogota left the bay, but as she has very\n|ttle coal on board she will not be able\n, go very far. Communication by tele-\nI'aph to Bogota Is Interrupted.\nI Colon, Colombia, Nov. 4.\u2014The govern-\nlent troops which arrived here yester-\nTiy on the Colombian cruiser Cartagena\n|fuse to return to Savanllla or acknow-\njdge the authority of the provisional\nI'vernment of Panama. All endeavors\n1 this direction have so far been unsuc-\nIsBful.\nIA conference la now being held at the\niefecture, and trouble ia expected\nlomentarily. The excitement Is increas-\n1g and tbe stores are being closed.\n[Washington, Nov. 4.\u2014United States\nInsul Sherman at Panama, cables the\nstate department under today's date that\nthe Colombian government warship\nBogota ls shelling the city. Eleven Chilians have been killed. Mr. Eherman has\nbeen instructed to protest against the\nbombardment.\nIf the consul's protest is not sufficient\nthen the commander of the U.S.S.\nBoston, which Is on her way to Panama\nfrom San Juan del Sur will promptly\nseize the Colombian gunboat If necessary to stop the bombardment. This\nbombardment Ib in violation of all the\nrules of war, beginning as It did without\nthe required notice. Moreover, the United\nStates government takes the ground that\nIt interfere with the freedom of transit\nacross the isthmus, which the American\ngovernment Is treaty bound to maintain.\nParis, Nov. 4.\u2014The foreign offlce has\nreceived a dispatch from Panama giving\nbrief details of the revolutionary uprising there yesterday. The grave reports\nare receiving serious attention, owing\nto the large French Interests on the\nIsthmus.\nTbe government, however, has not\ntaken any action. The government considers the Panama canal a private enterprise, entitled to government protection,\nand the Panama Canal company takes\nthe same view.\nLondon, Nov. 4.\u2014The present disposition of the British foreign office ls to\nleave,any policing that may be necessary\nln Panama to the United States.\nKingston, Jamaica, Nov. 4.\u2014The receipt of the news of the proclamation\nyesterday of the independence of the\nisthmus of Panama caused excitement\nhere. The United States gunboat Dixie\nwith a battalion of marines on board,\nsailed for Colon last night on orders\nfrom Washington.\nColonel Barrere, It Is said, will be\nelected president of Panama.\npoplarTo\" be locked up\nDURING PERIOD TROUT LAKE IS\nFROZEN OVER..\nCAMP RESIDENTS STRENUOUSLY\nOBJECT TO PLAN.\nUnless the plans of the C. P. R.\nundergo a material change, the lower\nLardeau country, including Poplar camp\nwill be locked up for the winter, so far\nas railway transportation is concerned.\nWhen the railway offlclala were ln\nthis city a short time ago, it was stated\nthat when Trout lake froze over for the\nwinter, the Bervice on that sheet of\nwater would he stopped and that no\nattempt would he made to keep the lake\nopen. Residents of Trout Lake city and\nof Ferguson asked that a small steamer\nnow plying further west be brought to\nTrout lake, and used for making a passage through the ice, so that the triweekly service could be maintained in\nthe winter months, but the railway authorities could not see their way to\ngranting the request, as the expense\nwould be too great. While no positive\nstatement was made officially as to keeping communication open between this\ncity and Gerrard, and Incidentally Poplar camp, through the winter months, It\nwas generally understood that aB the\ntraffic, both passenger and freight, had\nbeen so good over the whole route all\nthrough the season just over, tbe company would at any rate run a train a\nweek between Lardo and Gerrard, and\nalso run a boat between Lardo and this\ncity making through connection. According to later advices, however, it Is\nfairly certain that unless strong representations are made to headquarters,\nPoplar will be locked up for about three\nmonths nearly aB effectively as if the\ncamp were situated In Alaska rather\nthan within an eight-hours' trip of this\ncity.\nAt the present time Poplar Is not a\nself-contained camp, and great inconvenience will undoubtedly result If communication ls cut off for the length of\ntime proposed.\nThe C. P. R. branch line from Lardo\nto Gerrard, which passes through Poplar\nis just 34 miles long, Poplar being situated 24 miles from Lardo. The snowfall\nthrough the lower Lardeau valley is\nsaid to be comparatively light, or a little\nheavier than is usually experienced in\nNelson. The railway company say that\nto maintain even a weekly service over\nthe line will cost about the same as the\ntri-weekly Bervice run during the balance of the year as the train and boat\ncrew will have to be available day after\nday although only engaged once a week\non active service. Once Trout lake is\nfrozen over, of course all through trafllc\nfor Trout Lake city and the upper Lardeau will cease, and the company Bay\nthat the local business between the lower\nLardeau and this city will not alone\nwarrant maintaining the service.\nThe C. P. R. apparently do not sufficiently consider what a good business\nhas been already done over the Ger-\nrard-Lardo line ever since Its completion and particularly this last season,\nor the serious Inconvenience that will\nbe caused by closing up the line for\nmany weeks.\nPoplar people think that In view of\nthe growing Importance of the camp, the\ngood business already drawn from It and\nthe undoubtedly great traffic that the\ncamp will cause over the line all next\nsaeson, the railway company Bhould at\nleast be prepared to maintain a weekly\nBervice during the period that Trout lake\nIs frozen over.\nWith an average winter, the lake will\nprobably become frozen over some time\nin January, and remain closed for from\ntwo to three months, so that It can readily be seen that the outlook for Poplar\nresidents, If they are to remain In the\ncamp for the winter, Is not altogether\na pleasant or profitable one.\nAnother point that ls not generally\nunderstood is the want of telegraphic\nservice between Lardo and Poplar. A\nC. P. R. line has been completed up to\nLardo from this city and the wire has\nbeen continued along the line of railroad\nfrom Lardo to Gerrard, passing through\nPoplar camp, so that all that is needed\nis an operator at Poplar to place that\ncamp in dally telegraphic communication\nwith Nelson and the outer world generally. ' In view of the amount of business\noriginating ln Poplar it seems surprising tbat a branch offlce was not opened\nthere monthB ago. It any other company's line was near at hand and at all\nlikely to come in, no doubt the C. P. R.\ntelegraph company would have Instituted an office long before this. It was\nstated yesterday that an official ot the\ncompany had gone up to look the ground\nover and see If an operator could be Installed.\nPossibly Poplar people rather than\nnot have a service would be willing to\nsubscribe to a fund to help out the company, but this should not be necessary,\nunder the known circumstances, and ln\nview of the camp's probable rapid\ngrowth in the near future.\nPoplar people are greatly worked up\nover the prospect of the railway line\nbeing temporarily closed down for some\nweeks, and they say that if the C. P. R.\nhas not enterprise enough to keep tbe\nline open tbey will organize a \"snow\nexpress\" between Poplar and Lardo, running a tri-weekly stage over the old road\nand If necessary arrange to maintain a\nsteamer service between Lardo and\nKaslo all winter. They add that it they\nare obliged to help themselves out in\nthe way suggested, that they will advertise the facts extensively.\nReferring to the question of Lardeau\ntransportation generally, the Ferguson\nEagle in its last issue says: A number\nof C. P. R. officials have visited the\nLardeau during tbe past four weeks.\nWhat does It mean? It surely means\nthat the big company realizes that the\ntime has come or ls near at hand when\ntbey must do something In the way of\nImproving the transportation facilities in\nthis section of the country. They recognize that though tbey hold the keys to\nthis great storehouse of native undevel-\nopen wealth, thts probably the most\nrichly mineralized district in the wide\nworld, the time is near at hand when\nthey must open a way for our resources,\nboth mineral and timber, to be marketed. The same company held a monopoly\not the transportation business of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories for\nmany years and they would not give the\npeople fair treatment, but their stubbornness and greed led to the building\nof competing systems of railroad. It Is\nvery well to be careful and moveslowly\nwhen conditions that exist will not warrant the expenditure ot opening new\ndistricts by building railroads, but when\nas ln the case of the Lardeau, private\nenterprise develops and opens the country to such a condition that a railway\nwould be a paying proposition from the\nstart, we think when a company holds a\ncharter for a road It should either build\nor relinquish the charter. Jim Hill, of\nthe Great Northern system, wanted a\ncharter to build Into the Lardeau, but\nthe C. P. R. got In ahead. They built\nthe flrst section and are now lying back\nwaiting with the keys in their pocket for\nthere to be a fortune in the transportation of the district before they complete\nthe road.\nPOST ON GLACIER VALID\nFULL COURT UPHOLDS DECISION OF\nJUDGE MARTIN.\nSOME CASES OF LOCAL INTEREST\nDECIDED YESTERDAY.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVancouver, Nov. 4.\u2014In the full court\ntoday tbe appeal in the suit of Hopkins\nvs. Gooderham et al., was concluded\nand judgment reserved.\nHopkins waa manager of the-reduction works put up by the War Eagle-\nCentre Star company at Silica, near\nRossland, but was discharged. He\nbrought thiB action against Mr. Gooderham and his associates for damages for\nwrongful dismissal and made a further\nclaim for arrears of wages. He was\ngiven a verdict by a jury at the county\ncourt sittings at Rossland last spring\nagainst which Gooderham appealed.\nThe appeal ln the suit over the Perry\ncreek water record between W. R. Robs,\nof Fernle, and Gust Thompson, was decided ln favor of Ross, for whom S. S.\nTaylor, K. C, appeared. This case was\nflrst heard by the gold commissioner\nand then by Judge Forin. The full court\nheld that Judge Forin erred ln hearing\nthe application to him as an appeal instead ot a re-trlal, thus excluding new\nevidence. A new trial was ordered.\nThe \"glacier\" suit was decided by the\ncourt today. The judgment dismisses\nthe plaintiff's appeal from judge Martin's\ndecision, which is accordingly affirmed\nas good law.\nThis is the case which decided that a\nNo. 2 post planted on a glacier ls valid\npost. The defendant, Ferguson, had\nplaced his No. 2 post on a glacier, and\nOle Sandberg, tbo plaintiff, relocated part\nof the ground covered by Ferguson's\nclaim, contending that a glacier waa not\n\"ground,\" within the meaning ot the act\nand that the defendant's location was\nbad.\nJudge Martin held that the post on\nthe glacier was a* substantial compliance\nwith the act, and that the motion of the\nto cause errors or mislead subsequent\ntocau Be errors or mislead subsequent\nlocators. S. S. Taylor, K. C, argued\nthis appeal for the plaintiff.\nF. J. Flnucane and John Elliot havo\nabandoned their appeal In their suit\nagainst George Bell. The action was\nbrought for damages for tbe breach of\nan alleged agreement by Bell to ront\ntbe Ferland block In Nelson. At the\nPUBLIC WORKS\nALLSTOPPBD\nEven Those of Greatest Urgency Held Up\nNo More Honey Can be Had\nFrom Banks\n[Special to The Dally News,]\nVancouver, Nov. 4.\u2014All public works,\neven those of the greatest urgency, and\nIn many cases where heavy loss ls involved by the suspension, as ln the case\not road making during the rainy season,\nbave been stopped throughout British\nColumbia today on telegraphic orders\nfrom Victoria.\nThe explanation Is that all appropriations have been exhausted, and the\nbankers of tbe government peremptorily\ndecline to further stretch the overdraft\nIn the case of the New Westminster-\nLadner trunk road, New Westminster\ncity and the Delta municipality assumed\npart of tbe cost to secure Immediate construction. Their contribution ls spent\nbut worse than wasted.\nOn the trans-Fraser bridge It Is stated\nthat the payments are now almost a\nquarter of a million beyond the legislative appropriations.\nWhile suspending all public works the\ngovernment advises a five-cent bounty\non crows and invites the whole of the\nprovince to join in exterminating these\nbirds and winning the award,\nbirds and winning the reward. .\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVictoria, Nov. 4\u2014Enquiries were made\ntoday at the department of justice as to\ntbe position of affairs ln regard to the\nFernle recount It is said that the McBrlde government is bucking the recount with a view to seating the minority candidate.\nWells, who waa here for a few days,\nleft this morning for Toronto,\nTHE AMERICAN ELECTIONS\nAFTERMATH OP TAMMANY'S BIG\nVICTORY.\nFRISCO'S LABOR MAYOR ONCE MORE\nELECTED\ntrial Judgment went for the defendant.\nNow York, Nov. 4.\u2014From the fall of dark--\nness until long after midnight, the tenderloin wns the scene of noisy revel. The\nvigorous hum which commenced as the first\nfew bulletins appeared, soon grew Into the\nmost tremendous demonstration that the\ntenderloin, or the city Itself for that matter, hns probably ever seen.\nFrom the great lint buildings with their\n20 stories in a glare of electric lights, to\nlong across the square, a crowd of a\nhundred thousand people surged back and\nforth from one bulletin board to another.\nOn Broadway and on partB of Fifth, Sixth\nand Seventh avenues, with some of the Intersecting streets, the noise became as a\nstorm, a roar that sounded liko a crash of\nartillery. This was not confined to the tenderloin alone, but extended to other parts\nof the city and to Brooklyn.\nThe state yesterday gave a majority of\nnearly 260,000 ln favor of the proposition\nthat the state shall spend 1101,000,000 for\nimproving Us cannls. The plan Ib to widen\nand deepen the Erie canal so that It will\naccommodate barges of a thousand tons\ncarrying capacity, and to Improve the Oswego and Champlaln canals. Under the\nlaw tho state will be allowed to Issue not\nmore than $10,000,000 of canal bonds at any\ntime, and the flrst lusue must cover the\nwork for two years. The bonds are to run\nfor not more than eighteen years. The\nadvocates of the proposition declared that\ncanal Improvement was necessary for the\nrehabilitation of the commercial supremacy\nof the stnte, Unless the state canalB are\nwidened nnd deepened, they asserted. It\nwill be but a short time before the railroads would be able to make such low rates\nas they might see fit, and that New York\ncity would bo discriminated agalnBt again.\nTho Herald says: \"Tammany's triumph,\nIt was said on high democratic authority\nlast night, will mean a delegation from\nNew York to tho democratic national convention, pledged to Grover Cleveland and\nCharles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, for\nsome ono has been fn a plot with the othor\ndemocrat leaders throughout the state to\noverthrow David B. Hill and establish an\nold line Cleveland democrat In his place\nns state leader. D. Cndy Herrlck, of Albany, Judge of tho supreme court, Is the\nman chosen for tho place.\nIn the election in New Jersey yesterday\nthe democrats made a gain ot one In the\nNew Jersey houso of assembly. United\nStates senator Kean lost his own county,\nUnion, because of Blalnfleld going democrat. The state senate will stand the same\nas last yenr. republicans, 14| democrats, 72.\nLondon, Nov. 4.\u2014Such comments as the\nafternoon papers make upon the result of\nthe elections yesterday In New York ox-\npress regret nt the Tnmmnny victory.\nTho Pnll Mall Gazette says that It gives\nthe world a lesson that \"purity Is not Inherent in a democratic form of govern-\nThe St. James Gazette assails Tammany\nsaying thnt tho result \"Is one which every\nhonest person must deeply lament, and\nproves how powerless Is true opinion to\nmako Us work felt under a representative\nsystem, when It Is confronted by the machinery of unscrupulous orgnnlzatlon. *\nBridgeport, Conn., Nov. 4.-Mayor Dennis\nMulvlhlll, known as the \"Stoker Mayor\"\nwas carried In a triumphal procession tonight during the celebraton of his re-election. With him. practically tho entlro\ndemocratic ticket was carried Into offlce.\nPhiladelphia, Nov. 4.-Tho latest estimates from tho county districts indicate\nthat the republican stnte ticket will have\na majority ranging from 225,000 to 2.TO.000.\nProvidence, R. I., Nov. 4.-The democrats\nelected governor L. F. C. Garvin, yesterday by a reduced majority, but the other\nstato offices went to tho republicans, nnd\nthnt pnrty will soon hnvo a working majority In the legislature. Garvin's plurality In 140 out of 152 election districts la\n1039,\nTho senate will stand 20 republicans nnd\nlfl democrntB, nnd the house 36 republicans,\nand 33 democrats.\nBoston. Nov. 4.\u2014With the exception of\nthe falling off of th* socialist vote, the elec\ntion In Massachusetts yesterday very nearly paralleled that of last year.\nGovernor John L. Bates was re-elected\nby the republican party by a plurality of\n35,849 over colonel Wm. A. Gaston, fn a\ntotal of only slightly under that of 1002,\nwhen Bates won by 87,120 plurality. With\nthe head of the ticket went the other republican candidates for state offices.\nBaltimore, Md., Nov. 4.\u2014The returns from\n26 precincts of the 38 In Baltimore city have\nben counted, and these show a majority of\n4,842 for Edwin Warfleld, democratic candidate for governor. The democrats have\nelected a substantial majority of the legislature thus Insuring a democratic success\nover United States senator McComas.\nCleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.\u2014Complete returns from all the precincts ln Cuyahoga\ncounty, including the city of Cleveland\ngive Herrlck, republican for governor 45,lii9,\nJohnson, 36,346. Herrlck's majority 8,600.\nThe victory of the republicans ln the city\nand county Is the most, decisive and sweeping recorded ln many years, not a single\ndemocrat being elected throughout the\nentire state.\nColumbus, Ohio, Nov. 4,-Shortly after\nmidnight charman Dick announced that\nimayor Herrlck's plurality for governor\nover Tom Johnson would exceed 125,000.\nIt Is thought that the republican majority\non a joint ballot will exceed 74. Almost\nall the' returns received were from the\ncities on which the usual rate of gains or\nloss could not be- definitely detremlned,\nbut most of them made such republican\ngains over their vote of last April with\nwhich comparisons could be made, as to\nIndicate that 'the drift was with the republicans in the towns even greater than\nln the rural dlstrcts, where the republicans were gaining a dozen to the precinct\nover the vote of last year, when the republicans had a plurality of over 00,0000.\nAt the same time the reports of county\ncommittee men so far as heard, indicate\nthat the republican's tidal wave had carried the close or doubtful districts or counties for state senators and representatives,\nso that the republican majority on the\njoint ballot was larger than ever before.\nIt Is said that the democrats who op-\npossed Johnson today will continue tneir\norganization to prevent him from controlling the next democratic state convention\nor naming the Ohio delegates at large to\nthe next national convention.\nSan Francisco, Nov. 4.\u2014Complete returns\nshow that Schmltz. union labor, was elected mayor of San Francisco yesterday by\n6,000 plurality over Crocker (republican).\nMARCONI SYSTEM FOR B.G.\nWILL CONNECT MAINLAND COAST\nAND ISLAND POINTS.\nLINB TO SKAGWAY AND DAWSON\u2014\nVANCOUVER MAN MANAGER.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVancouver, Not. 4.\u2014N. C. Marshall,\nprincipal of the Vancouver business college, announced today his appointment\naa western manager of the Marconi\nWireless Telegraph company.\nThis company will proceed at once to\nInstal their system ln this province, connecting Vancouver, Victoria, Nanaimo,\nComox and other mainland coast anil\nVancouver Island points, and passing\nthence to Skagway, from which town the\nline of communication will extend to\nDawson. The system, Mr. Marshall says,\nwould have been earlier Installed but\nfor the experiments In progress, now\nsatisfactorily completed, rendering tho\nhigh masts unnecessary.\nThe Marconi system Is already ln\nregular use by the American revenue\ncutters operating from Puget sound and\nthe straits of Kiica stations, and It is\nexpected that It will now be' applied to\ngive communication with the western\ncoast of Vancouver Island, long known\nas the marine graveyard ot the Pacific,\nwhere wrecks are constantly occurirng\nand with which tho land wire gives but\nInfrequent and unreliable communication.\nMARRIED HIS COUSIN.\nRoman Catholic Church Holds Ceremony\nIllegal\u2014A Quebec Case.\nMontreal, Nov. 4.\u2014The little town of\nFisrnlijsm ls greatly excited over the matrimonial ventures of Joseph Nadeau. Five\nyears ago Nadeau married Georgianna\nMarcll, of St. John. The married life was\nnot n happy only owing, it ls said, to\nNadoau's mother. Finally the young wife\nreturned to her father'B roof. -Nadeau then\nmade the discovery that his wifo wns a\nsecond cousin of his own and apprising\nfather Welts of the fact Inquired if his\nmarriage was legal, the rule of the Roman\nCatholic church forbidding tho marriage\nof cousins without dispensation..\nFather Wells told him the marrlngo wns\nnot a legal one. but thnt os neither party\nknew of tho relationship beforo the marriage, dispensation could easily be securod.\nNadeau did nothing at the time but subsequently wont beforo the ecclesiastical\ncourts of Montreal which held that the\nmarriage was not legal Nadeau then\nbrought suit In the civil courts at St.\nJohns to have the religious decree given\nclvl offect, and judgo Clsarlao giving Judgment to that effect. Nadeau about two\nyears ago, on September 11th, mnrrled\nanother woman, and this gave rlso to much\ntalk In Fnmham, tbo feeling bolng very\nbitter against Nadeau for the harsh treatment of his flrst wife The church authorities decline to dlHcuss the ense beyond\nsaying that It 18 most regrettable that dispensation was not applied for by Nadeau\nwhon ho found out that he Was related to\nhis wife and that another marriage ceremony was not porformed.\nMANITOBA'S CROP.\nFigures Given for the Harvest Just Over.\n\u2014A Good Showing.\nWinnipeg, Nov. 4.\u2014The Northwest\nGrain Dealers' Association give the following estimate today of the wheat and\ngrain crop of 1903 for Manitoba and the\nNorthwest Territories: Wheat, 3,123,063\nacres, at 16.1 per acre, 00,290,974 bushels.\nOats, 1,101,333 acres, at 30.5 por acre, 40,-\n198,654 bushels. Barley, 381,135 acres, at\n29.7 per acre, 11,319,705 bushels. Klax,\n04,639 acres, at 9 per acre, 681,751\nbushels.\nC. P. R. EMPLOYEE DISAPPEARS.\nTakes $65 in Cash and Leaves $4,000 in\nHis Trunk.\u2014Prominent\nDruggist Dies.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.l\nBrandon, Nov. 4.\u2014An employee of tho\nC. P. R. freight sheds here, Reginald\nHollwoll by name, aged IB, has disappeared, with about |C6 In cash.\nHa was entrusted with $4,000 to send\nby express to Winnipeg on Monday night\nbut falling to return to the offlce next\nday, suspicion was aroused and enquiries\nelicited the fact that he had vanished.\nWhen his trunk was searched, $4,000\nwsb discovered In cheques and cash.\nThere ls no clue as to his whereabouts.\nN. J. Halpln, a prominent druggist of\nthis city, died today.\nTWO COAST WEDDINGS.\nJudge Splnks to Miss Coppam and J. P.\nPurvis to Miss Helen Dunn.\n[Special to The Dally News]\nVictoria, Nov. 4.\u2014Judge Splnks, of\nVernon, was married at 1 o'clock today\nin Christ Church cathedral, to Miss\nCappam, sister of Mrs. Crow Baker. F.\nJ. Fulton, of Kamloops, supported the\ngroom.\n.[Special to The Dally Newa]\nVancouver, Nov. 4.-r-Rev. H. L. Roy\nthis morning celebrated the marriage\nof J. P. Purvis, a prominent member of\nthe all-Canadian football team, to MIsb\nHelen Dunn.\nAfter a honeymoon In California Mr.\nand Mrs. Purvis will take up their residence at Field.\nTHE ARMENIAN MURDERS\nTWO MORE ARE COMMITTED IN A\nLONDON SUBURB.\nASSASSIN SUICIDED RATHER THAN\nBE TAKEN.\nLondon, Nov. 4\u2014The dramatic murder\not Sagatel Sagounl, president of the\nArmenian Revolutionary Society in London on October 26th, was followed this\nafternoon by the assassination of two\nmore delegates to the Armenian convention here.\nThe suicide of the assassin of the\nArmenians today, though he has not yet\nbeen Identified, gives good reason to believe that he was the slayer of Sagounl.\nThe murders took place close to the\nArmenian headquarters at Peckham Rye\nand the two victims were shot from\nbehind, at close range. The murderer\nfired twice at a third member of the\ngroup, but missed. Concluding that his\nescape was cut off, he drew another revolver and committed suicide, using his\nleft hand.\nIt is considered a significant fact that\nthe assassin of Sagounl was also left\nhanded. The names of the murdered\nArmenians were Aram Grlgorlan and\nSlgnran Scmiclan, and their companion\nwh'i escaped a\"*,asslnutlon was Rouben\nGlabertlan,\nIn his pocket tbe assassin carried a\ncloth cap, apparently that said to have\nbeen bought by tbe slayer of Sagounl.\nHis overcoat and bat were new, hut his\nserge suit was much worn. He evidently\nplanned to escape, discard his overcoat\nand hat, and appear as a common street\nloafer.\nThis series of crimes in a hitherto\nquiet suburb has brought terror to tho\nArmenians, who fear to leave their headquarters except under police protection.\nA murderous vendetta Is feared by the\npolice.\nEVEN THE EARtFqUAKED\nTAMMANY'S SUCCESS SHOOK THE\nUNIVERSE.\nA SERIES OF SHOCKS FELT IN ST.\nLOUIS AND THE SOUTH.\nSt. Louis, Nov. 4.\u2014This city nnd vicinity experienced a series of earth shocks\nat 12.18 o'clock this evening. There Is a\ndifference of opinion as to how many.\nThe earthquake was perceptible all\nover the city and was mostly felt In the\nhigh business blocks In the down town\nsection of the city. One occupant of a\nhigh building said his chandelier swung I\nthree inches. The movement was from I\neast to west. A long distance telephone\nmeBBage from Louisiana, Missouri, says\nthat a perceptible shock was felt there\nabout the same time.\nMemphis, Tennessee, Nov. I\u2014Two\ndistinct earthquakes were felt here today. No damage resulted In Memphis or\nvicinity, but occupants of the principal\nofllce buildings made hasty exits to the\nstreets. Reports from surrounding towns\ntell of earthquakes, but no serious dam-\nago ls reported. Tho vibrations were\nfelt as far south as Grenada, Mississippi.\nEvansville, Indiana, Nov. 4.\u2014A slight\nearthquake shock was felt here shortly\nafter 1 o'clock. It was not sufficient to\ncause alarm.\nLouisville, Kentucky, Nov. 4.\u2014A slight\nshock of earthquake was felt here\nshortly after noon today. No damage\nwas done.\nC. P. R. MAN KILLED.\nfSpecial to The Dally News.]\nCalgary, Nov. 4.\u2014Eugene Clark, a repairer on the C. P. R.. was klllod here\nyesterday afternoon. He was repairing\na car and another car was shunted\nagainst it.\nTEMPLEMAN COMING HOME.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.]\nOttawa. Nov. 4\u2014Senator Templeman\nleft here yosterday for Montreal, and will\ngo from there to Tornto, from where he\nstartB at the end of tho week for Victoria.\nAPPEALS TO\nPATBIOTISM\nChamberlain at Birmingham\nLast Night\nBlames \"Little Englanders\"\nand Their Policy\nLondon, Nov. 4.-The right hon. Job-\nepb Chamberlain made a speech thla\nevening to a gathering of 9,000 of his\nfellow townsmen at BIngley hall, Birmingham.\nIt was by tar the largest audience the\nformer colonial secretary has faced\nduring the fiscal campaign, and the\nenthusiasm naturally exceeded the remarkable scenes witnessed ln other\ncities, and was emphasized by the Cham-\nberlalnlte victory at yesterday's municipal elections in Birmingham.\nAfter dealing with conditions during\nthe past 60 years under free trade, and\nquoting figures to sustain Us argument,\nMr. Chamberlain quoted Cobden as saying that the United States would eventually abandon manufacturing and that\n\"their workmen would go back to the\nland and dig and delve for us.\" \"Americans, however,\" said Mr. Chamberlain,\n\"had not so conceived their national destiny.\" Behind the tariff wall they had\nbuilt up their industries until they bad ,\nreached a stage where, unsatisfied with\nthe extent of their own markets, they\nwere invading those of the United\nKingdom. Reverting to the question of\na preferential tariff for the colonies, Mr.\nChamberlain charged those opposed to\nhis plans with being \"Little Englanders\"\nlacking In the desire to bring the colonies closer to the mother country, and\npreferlng to do more for strangers than\nfor their own flesh and blood.\nMr. Chamberlain spoke tor nearly\ntwo hours, in the main, repeating his,\nformer arguments, and appealing to the\npatriotism and self-interest of the people,\nof the United Kingdom to sustain hla\nfiscal project.\nANOTHER ARBITRATION.\nFrisco Street Railway Men Win Out on\nWage Question.\nNe# York, Nov. 4.\u2014The decision of\nthe commission In tbe Ssn Francisco\nstreet railway wage arbitration handed\ndown today, awards an Increase of 10\nper cent ln wages to employees employed\nfor two years prior to April 1st, 1903,\nand of 5 per cent to those of less service.\nHours were left unchanged, and the\nwage rate was deemed effective from\nMay 1st, 1903, to May 1st, 1904. The\naward was written by Oscar S. Starus\nand assented to by W. D. Mahon, colonel\nPatrick Calhoun declining to concur.\nTHE BUTTE SITUATION.\nHelena, Montana, Nov. 4.\u2014Tho transcript of the proceedings ln the case of\nJohn MacGlnnls vb. the Boston & Montana, and the Silver Mining company\nand others, was filed in the supreme\ncourt today. This ls tbe case In which\njudge Clancy, of Butte, granted an injunction restraining the Amalgamated\nCopper company from voting the stock\nof the Boston & Montana company,\nwhich resulted In tbe closing of all the\nAmalgamated Copper company's proper-\ntics in the state.\nTARTE GOING TO ENGLAND.\nMontreal, Nov. 4.\u2014Hon. J. Israel Tarte\nleaves for England tomorrow morning,\nhis plans, however, may be subject to\nchange.-\n\"If I go,\" he said, \"It will he as a\nnewspaper man and also as a public man\nanxious to ascertain public sentiment\nln Great Britain on the tariff proposals\nof Mr. Chamberlain. I cannot say definitely as to whether I shall take part lu\nthe campaign or not.\"\nGALICIAN ON TRIAL.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nWinnipeg, Nov. 4.\u2014The grand Jury at\nthe assizes today returned a true bill\nagainst Lucas Kyrk, a Gallclan charged\nwith murder. The trial will not take\nplace until Monday.\nTHE CLERGUE WORKS.\n'Toronto, Nov. 4.\u2014A telegram from\nLondon announces the arrival there of\nF. H. Clergue and Mr. Harvey, whose\nvisit to England Is for the purpose of\nInterviewing the English capitalists,\nwho recenlly visited tho Soo works. It\nIb said that prospects aro good that\nClerguc's and Harvey's mission will be\nsuccessful.\nDEATH OF MRS. CAROLUS LAURIER\nMontreal, Nov. 4.\u2014Mrs. Carolus Laurier, mother of Charlemagne Laurier, M. \u2022\nP., and stepmother of sir Wilfrid Laurier\ndied yesterday at the residence of her .\nson at St. Lin. Sho married the premier's fatlior when sir Wilfrid waa only.\nsix years of age.\nENDORSE CHAMBERLAIN.\nSt John, N. B\u201e Nov. 4.\u2014At a meeting yesterday the board of trade passed\na resolution ln favor of preferential tariff within the empire and endorsing Jos.\nChamberlain,\nNEWFOUNDLANDS SENSATION.\nSt.' Johns, Nfld., Nov. 4.\u2014A sensation has\nbeen created by tho formation by former\npremier sir AVllllnm Whltewny, and former\nattorney general Donald Morrison, of a political party which will appeal to tho country next year, to a policy having ln vlow a\nunion with Cnnnda. The party will also\nopposs the present Dond ministry and. ths .\nI regular sspposlton ltd by Alfred Morlnt. '\n THE DAILY NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903\n_*\u2022<__ _\u2022__\u25a0__\u25a0 > and Industrial as-\n5S.ll! n\"1 'S.1,c,a ln \"10 Board ot Trade\nrooms In the City of Nolson on Thursday,\nNovember Gth, I9IB, at 2 p.m. *\"\"\"\"\"\"'\nJ. B. ANNABLE, Seo.\nI\nGoats\nBest British ralncoatings tailored to\nyour order. Also a (ull line of fall suitings\nand overcoats.\nCall and make a selection.\nJ. Smallwood\nMerchant Tailor\nWAED STREET,\nNBLSON, B, C.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nP. J. DEANB.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATE*\nDally, per month, by carrier ,,| *6\nDally, per month, by mall B0\nDally, per year, by carrier 7 00\nDaily, per year, by mall 6 00\nDally, per year, foreign 8 00\nTHB WEEKLY NEWS:\nWeekly, per halt year tt\nWeekly, per year 100\nWeekly, per year, foreign,.....,', too\nSubscriptions Invariably In advance.\nADVERTISING BATES:\nDisplay Advertisement, ti Per Inch per\nmonth: Display Advertisements, IS cents\nper Inch each insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each Insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach Insertion; Wholesale Cards, 12.50 per\nmonths; Society Cards, 18.60 per month.\nFALLEN IDOLS.\nThe exposures in connection with the\nenquiry Into the bankrupt United States\nShipbuilding Company Bhould go a long\nway towards putting a atop to the nauseating hero-worship of such men aB\nAndrew Carnegie, J, Plerpont Morgan\nand Charles M. Schwab. For months\npast the American magazines and newspapers, which make the possession of\ndollars the criterion of a man's mental\nand moral worth, have been putting\nthese men before millions of readers as\nthe finest examples of American man\nhood. Their alleged philanthropic\nworks have been subject matter tor\n-reams of fulsome adulation. Carnegie,\nin particular, has been depicted as the\nembodiment of all that ls great' and\ngood. His gifts to universities and his\nscattering broadcast of libraries, have\nbeen pointed to as proof of his nobility\nof heart. In thousands of youthful\nminds the base idea has been sown that\nto accumulate millions ls something that\nentitles a man to high honor among his\nfellow beings, regardless of how that\nwealth was obtained.\nThe exposures now filling the American papers show how men like Carnegie\nand Morgan make their millions. They\nare simply cold-blooded swindlers, who\nwithout the spur of necessity deliberately planned to fleece the public. Their\nvictims include all classes of the community. By the Infamous frauds in connection with the United States Steel\nTrust and the Shipbuilding Company\nthousands ot comparatively poor people\nhave been ruined. Misery and suffering\nhave been brought into thousands ol\nhomes by the greed of men of the\nCarnegie type, who seek to cover up\ntheir piratical methods by occasional\ngifts ln aid of libraries, hospitals or universities.\nIt ls to be hoped that now the rascality\nof these men has been clearly established they will be relegated to the place ln\npublic opinion they should rightly\noccupy. Those towns that have sponged\nupon Carnegie for some of his ill-gotten\ngains wherewith to establish libraries,\nshould hasten to ceturn the money to\nhim.\nA BISHOP'S OPINION.\nThe literature upon the Houston Incident promises to become quite voluminous. Joseph Martin has contributed a\ncharacteristic letter on the subject. Now\nthe bishop of Columbia enters the arena.\nHis letter to the Colonist bas the merit\nof brevity, but It will give rise ln the\nminds of many to the question, Why has\nthe bishop heretofore maintained silence\nln regard to these alleged scandalous\nblots on our political, social and moral\nlife? A bishop has a free hand all the\ntlmo to speak out, and If W. W. Columbia has been cognizant of scandals which\ncould have been avoided hy a little plain\nspeaking ln season, his comments now\nupon the lieutenant-governor's action\nwill carry precious little weight.\nHere ls the bishop's contribution to\nthe controversy:\n\"Sir,\u2014It too often happens that when\na man takes any strong action that is\nright, noisy agitators fill the air with\nvituperative criticism, and no one lifts\nhis voice In approval. I therefore take\nupon myself the ofllce of thus publicly\nexpressing, on behalf of very many ln\nthis place, our sense of deep thankfulness, first, that the lieutenant-governor\nhas the power to object upon moral\ngrounds to ono whom he knows to he\nunlit to occupy the position of a cabinet\nminister, and secondly, that that power\nhas been exercised. His honor would\nbe the last man In the world to seek any\nsuch acknowledgment, but it is our\nduty nevertheless to record It. Thla\nprovince would have escaped much unpleasant notoriety if those who know\nwhat is right had had the courage of\ntheir convictions, and blots which are a\nscandal in our political, social and moral\nlife would have been avoided. May this\nbo the beginning of hetter days, and\nmay wo follow the example set us by\ntho representative of the crown ln this\nprovince. W. W. COLUMBIA.\n\"Bishopsclose, Victoria, B. C, Oct 31.\"\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nOwing to the close trade relationship\nbetween this city and the Lardeau\ncountry the proposal of the C. P. R. to\nvVhat shrunk your woolens ?\nWhy did holes wear so soon ?\nYou used common soap.\nSunlight\nSoap\nREDUCES\nEXPENSE\n_ts tor the gejagw Bar. ms\nshut down the Lardo-Oerrard line during the period that Trout lake ls frozen\nover, ls a very serious matter that should\nreceive the Immediate attention of all\nconcerned, Including the merchants and\nbusiness men of this city. It seems not\nImprobable that If the railway company\nhas the matter placed strongly before it\nat once, that arrangements will be made\nto keep open communication all winter\nbetween Poplar and Nelson. If the\naffair is allowed to drift along without\nsome steps being taken to prevent it,\ndefinite Instructions may be Issued\nshortly to close up the line when the\ntime arrives.\nIf bishop Perrin thinks that the people\nof British Columbia will stand for the\nlieutenant-governor playing the role of\nmoral censor he ls a very badly mistaken\nIndividual. The suggestion that sir Henri\nJoly took the course he did in regard\nto the Houston recommendation upon\nmoral grounds ls the nastiest slap in the\nface that premier McBride has received\nso far. As a matter of tact the lieutenant-governor makes no such claim. A\nman ls not necessarily an Immoral man\nbecause he defies the speaker of the legislature. Tbe late Oliver Cromwell\nerred ln this respect upon more than one\noccasion, and his conduct was not objected to upon the score of immorality.\nPremier McBrlde ls not making very\nrapid progress with the reconstruction\nof his cabinet. If bishop Ferrln's suggestion could be taken seriously It might\nbe Inferred that the premier, was engaged ln a Star Chamber Investigation into\nthe morals of the numerous applicants\nfor the vacant portfolios. He surely\nwould not like to have another of his\nnominees turned down on moral grounds.'\nTHE METAL BUYERS.\nHow Freight and Treatment Charges\nAre Regulated ln the States.\nThe United Metals Selling company,\nwith offices at 11 Broadway, New York,\nis closely allied with the American\nSmelting & Refining company and handles the metals produced by the latter\ncompany. The American Metal company, having offices at 62 Broadway,\nNew York, and in Security building, St,\nLouis, Is also a heavy buyer, representing .as it does several extensive buyers\nln England and Germany. .There are\nother buyers, such as L. Vogelsteln, New\nYork, representative of Aaron Hlrsch &\nSohn, Halberstadt, Germany. The United\nMetals Selling company ls no doubt the\ndominant power in the metal trade. Its\nchief sponsors are the heaviest metal\nproducers, which fact enables It to control the supply and fix the prices to a\nlarge extent. Its competitors are dealers\nonly and make their profits on the margin between their purchase and selling\nprices. While .lead is now quoted in New\nYork at $4.36 to $4.40 per hundred, the\nprice quoted the mine operator ls $3.50.\nNaturally the miner of Colorado ls contending for a higher price, and it has\nbeen asked why the competitors of the\ndominant company do not at this time\nassert themselves and advance the price.\nEvidently because the present condition\nserves them the same purpose that It\ndoes the United Metals Selling company.\nThe metals produced by the smelting\nplant at Sallda, Colorado, are purchased\nby the American Metal company, whose\nattitude toward the lead market appears\nto be one of acquiescence.\nWhile the price quoted on lead by the\nsmelters ls $3.50 per hundred pounds,\nthe lead miner never actually receives\nany such figure, the quotation of $3.60\nbeing the basis on which the buyer's\ncalculations are made. As an example,\na carbonate ore carrying 10 per cent\nlead would doubtless command 30 cents\nper unit, amounting to $3 for the 200\npounds of lead ln the ton of ore, or $1.50\nper hundred. The smelter's proceeds\nfrom this 200 pounds, at $3.50 per hundred, ls $7.00, and Its gross proceeds are\nmuch higher, If the New York quotation\non lead ls considered. Take a shipment\nof ore running 20 per cent lead, and\nthe miner will doubtless receive 35 cents\nper unit, or $7.00 for the twenty units\nof lead ln a ton of that ore, or at the\nrate of $1.76 per hundred. The smelter's\nreturns from the same, based on its own\nquotation of $3.60 per hundred, would\nbe $14. The freight and treatment\ncharges also come out of the price to\nthe producer. Most lead ores, of course,\nare in association with other metals,\nfor which the miner receives pay; and,\nwhero lead ores are combined with a\ndesired Iron or manganese fluxing material, no treatment charge la made. The\nfair conclusion would seem to be that\nthe lead ln the ores should command a\nconsiderably higher figure.\nMETAL MARKET CONDITIONS.\nTbe metal markets have been quiet\nduring last week, with a single exception, aB shown below.\nSilver continues strong, chiefly on demand from the east. Shipments from\nNew York for the week were very large.\nThe demand for India Ib large, Including some buying for coinage. There\nhave been heavy purchases In the London market from a foreign source, which\nIs not positively known, though It Ib\nbelieved that both RuBBia and Japan\nTht,\nTrade\nMark\nf^HS\nEvaporated Cream\nHas no equal for richness and purity\u2014Keeps perfectly\nin any climate. The best for all household purpose*.\nAsR for VICTOR Brand.\nMinsifaMiirea by Chssrloltewwn Condensed Milk Co., Chirlottenvn, f. E. I.\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.\ngrjers br \u25a0mil te ear ____ will man __s_* and ___a AUeaUwi\nOUH FIRST DAY'S BUSINESS\nIN NELSON\nGreatly Exceeded Oar Expectations\nCome and see our well assorted stock,\nWe will bo pleased to show you whether\nyou buy or not\nTAYLOR fe McQUARRIB\nHIGH-CLASS TAILORS.\nNext t o Walker's Jewelry Store.\nNELSON. ROSSLAND.\nhave been buying considerable quantities of the metal, In view of possible\nrequirements in China and Korea.\nLead remains quiet, with about the\nusual business doing, and no change of\nany Importance to report.\nSpelter continues easy, with a lessened demand and a downward tendency.\nThere ls a movement on foot among the\nJoplln miners to restrict production, and\nmaintain ore prices, but so far nothing\nhas been done of a positive nature.\nIn copper there has been a good 'deal\nof excitement. The news of the closing\ndown of the Amalgamated company's\nmines in Butte, involving a possible reduction in output of 15,000,000 to 16,000,-\n000 pounds a month aroused buyers, and\ndemand for the metal developed at once.\nSome large purchases were, made and an\nadvance of about a cent a pound In price\nIs recorded. The excitement developed\ntwo facts; one that consumers are not\nwell supplied .stocks ln their hands covering, for the most part, only Immediate\nrequirements; the other was the fact,\nwhich we.have frequently sought to impress upon readers, that there are no\nconsiderable unsold stocks of the metal\nanywhere. The important point, of\ncourse, is its probable duration, but as\nto this there Ib no reliable ground for\nforming a judgment The secretive\npolicy of the Amalgamated managers,\nand the sudden changes in apparent\npolicy, which ..they frequently make,\nrender any attempt at prediction impossible. In London, also, the market\nhas advanced largely, but the rise was\nsomewhat overdone, and was followed\nby a small reaction. Foreign requirements are apparently large, and a good\nde.al of buying for Europe is going oh.\nIt is quite certain that American, exports\nfor November and December will be on\na large scale.\nITALY'S NEW CABINET.\nRome, Nov. 3.\u2014The cabinet is constituted as follows: Signor Oiolltti, premier and minister of the interior; signor\nTittont, minister for foreign affairs;\nsignor Ponchettl, minister of justice;\nsignor Luzzattl, minister of the treasury; signor Rosano, minister of finance;\ngeneral Fennottl, minister of war; admiral McAbella, minister of marine;\nsignor Orlando, minister of public Instruction; signor Egesco, minister of\npublic works; signor Llava, minister of\nagriculture; signor Stellusicala, minister\nof postals and telegraphs. The ministers took the oath of office today. '\nADDICKS SEEKS PARTY UNITY\nDover, Del., Nov. 4.\u2014Again there seems\nto bo a possibility that the Addlcks and\nantl-Addlcks faction will come together and\nrestore harmony In the republican ranks\nof Delaware. Pursuant to the call of senator James Frank Alee, chairman of the\nUnion Republican stote committee a conference wns held here today \"for tho purpose of considering matters of serious import to the organization and to the cause\nof ropubllclsm In Delaware, It Is understood that the Union Republicans have\nmade a proposition to the regulars to hold\na state convention under the apportionment of delegates as was the custom he-,\nfore the official split in tho party ln 1890.\nIf tho regulars refuse tbls offer, It ls expected that the Union Republicans will\ndeclare they will nominate a ticket of tbelr\nown and make a straight-out fight all the\nway down the line.\nOPERA HOUSE\n3 NIGHTS\nCOMMENCING\nThursday, Nov. 5th\nHAR0LDNBLS0N\nThe Distinguished Canadian Actor\nand His Company\nSplendid Scenic Production ot\nUenlaewlci peat story of ChriitUnity,\nQUOVADIS\nBEKO PUTS WHIU ROME BDRMS.\nFRIDAY EVENlNO:-\"KAMLET\"\nMATINEE SATURDAY.\nPRICES 11.00 and 7Bo\nSeats on salo at 10 a. m, Monday.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nWork done by band or machine. Dyeing and Cleaning done. Flannels, Blankets., Curtains, Etc, a specialty. Goods\ndsllvered on abort notice.\nWhite Labor Only. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Offlce Baker street opposite\nQueen's Hotel. Telephone H6B.\nPAUL NIPOU,\nPROPRIETOR AND IIANAGBR\nInfants' and\nChildren's Shoes\nPlain and\nFelt Lined\nMisses' and Boy's\nStout Shoes\nfor Fall\nMen's and\nWomen's Fine\nShoes\nFRED L IRWIN\nM, J. HENRY\nGrower and Importer of Plants, Seeds,\nFruit and Ornamental Trees. Paen.es, Ai-\nalias, Holland Bulbs, Cnmelins, Etc. Largest and choicest selection In British Columbia.\nAgricultural Implements, Bee Hives, j\nHoney, Spray Pumps, Fertlllnrs, Etc.\n8009 Westminster Road, VANCOWVHR, B.C.\nSilver King Hotel\nUnder OM Management\nRATE8 SI PER DAY AND UP\n.ni'.,: ,_\u25a0;.-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.-- \u25a0.._\n CRANBROOK BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nLEADING BUSINESS FIRMS\nBOABD Or TRADE\nW. F. OURD. Secretary.\nBAKEBIES\nCRANBROOK BAKERY, A. Chartrand.\nCITY BAKERY, C. W. Wilson, Phons 64,\nP. O. Box 166.\nOONFEOTIONEBB\nQ. P. TISDALB, Phone 56.\nHOSPITAL\nST. BUOENE, (Bisters ot Charity),\nTHE DAILY NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903\nNip and Tuck have finished work for this\nseason. That they have boen successful is\nevidenced by tbe fact that a number of the\ncompany will return to China In the near\nfuture.\nTin? Thompson outfit, on Wild Horse\ncreek, after milking a partial clean-up are\nagnin at work.\nThe Nip and Tuck placer Co. on Wild\nHorse creek have had a very successful\nLEGAL HEMS\nE. H. THOMPSON.\nHEAT MAEKETS\nDBAY AHD EXPEEBB\nPERRY ft FITZGERALD.\nP. BURNS ft CO., P. O.\nHARRIS ft JOUFFE.\nBOX I, Phon* 11.\nMEBOHANT TAILOEB\nDRESSMAKING\nHISS A. E. CARDIFF.\nFOUKDET\nTHB STEEL AND IRON WORKS.\nCrBOOEBS\nKINO MERCANTILE CO., Phone 8, P. O.\nBox 2.\nMcSWETN ft GRIFFITH, P. O. Box M.\nLEASK ft HENDERSON, P. O. Box 160.\nPHYSICIANS ADD SURGEONS\nDR. J. H. KINO, Phone 2, P. O. Box 28.\nDR. F. W. GREEN, Phone 2, P. O. Box 28.\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\nPREST PHOTO CO, P. O. Box US.\nHOTELS\nCRanhrooK, James Ryan, Proprietor.\nDOWNES' COSMOPOLITAN.\nWENTWORTH, Rollins ft Dickinson, Proprietors.\nCANADIAN, G. Brault, Proprietor.\nJEWELEES\nW. F. TATE, P. O. Box 108.\nW. H. WILSON.\nEEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nBEALE ft ELWELL.\nOwing to the lack of water almost every\nmining company on Wild Horse creek commenced to clean-up for the season. Recent\nrains Increased the water supply to such\nan extent that mining operations were\nresumed.\nThe Gold River Mining and Power Co. nre\nnow engaged In cutting a right of way for\na Hume sixteen feet wide and five feet\ndeep, two miles In length to convey the\nwater of Bull river to the auriferous\nground. Giants, Humes and all appurtenance to hydaulic mining will be installed\nupon a large scale next spring.\nWAKEFUL CHILDREN.\nFor a long time the two year old child\nof Mr. P. L. McPherson, 69 N. Tenth St.,\nHarrisburg, Pa., would sleep but two or\nthree hours In the early part of tbe night,\nwhich made It very bard for her parents.\nHer mother 'concluded that the child had\nstomach trouble, and gave her half of one\nof Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she\nslept the whole night through. Two boxes\nof these Tablets have effected a permanent\ncure and she is now well and strong. For\nsale by all druggists and dealers.\n....__ .\u201e destroy both\nhouses of parliament ln the manner narrated received a trial before they were\nexecuted fn January, 1606. The kind of\ntrial they had may be easily guessed from\nthe form of the Indictment which ran as\nfollows:\n\"For they did traitorously and more than\nbeastly conspire with gunpowder as It\nwere with one blast to blow up and utterly\ndestroy His Gracious Majesty the King\nand his Beloved Queen and that estimable and glorious prince their son.\"\nThe king was James I. and the \"estimable prince\" the lllfated Charlesl.\nThe plot .was nipped ln the bud so the\nfar reaching, influence Its success would\nhave had on British history can now bs\nbut the subject of surmise It only left a\nname for the day, the quaint ceremony of\nsearching the cellars performed every time\nthe Brltiph house meets and this familiar\nrhyme:\nRemember, remember the fifth of November,\n- Gunpowder, Treason and Plot.\nHAROLD NELSON.\nUNDERTAKERS AHD EMBALMEES\nCHAS. CAMPBELL, Phone 46.\nTHB MACCONNELL FURNITURE ft\nUNDERTAKING COMPANT.\nWHOLESALE LIQUOBB\nMcDERMOT ft BOWNESB, P. O.\nPhone 17.\nFERNIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nLEADING BUSINESS FIEMS.\nBoots and Shoes.\nH. A. SENKBEIL.\nDentists.\nBreweries.\nFORT STEELE BM3WINQ CO.\nDry Goods and Groceries.\nCHARLES RICHARDS. P. O.\nCROWS NEST TRADING CO.\nCigar Factories,\nCROW'S NEST CIGAR FACTORY.\nDrugs and Stationery.\nFERNIE DRUG STORE. N. E. Suddaby.\nA. W. BLEASDALB. Box 263.\nDR. BARBER. Opposite Royal Hotel.\nLegal\nROSS & ALEXANDER.\nMerchant Tailors.\nF. J. MITCHELL.\nMillinery and Fancy Goods.\nMRS. E. TODD. Box I\nReal Estate and Insurance.\nCREI5 & HUTCHISON, P.O. Drawer 17\nF. J. WATSON. P. O. Box 835.\nHotels.\nALBERTA HOTEL. J. L. Gate*, Prop.\nVICTORIA HOTEL.\nFERNIE, S. Manahan, Prop.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL, Chenette A Ross.\nMUSKOKA HOTEL'S. Bulko, Prop.\nBestaurants.\nT, H. ELLIOTT. Opposite rear of Depot\nUNION RESTAURANT. Geo. K. Ichl-\nkawa, Prop.\nOpens Short Engagement at the Opera\nHouse This Evening.\nHarold Nelson, the distinguished Canadian actor, wlUKOpens u short engagement\nof three nights and a matinee at tho opera\nhouse here this evening, has this season\nadded the great religious drama ''Quo\nVssdls,\" to his list of high-class piuys. iNo\nplay within the scope of 'the modern drama\nhue met with greater success than \"Quo\nVssslis,\" which 1' a dramatization of Slen-\nklewlez's immortal novel of the same name.\nThe play describes in a graphic manner\ntho lite of pagan Rome during the reign of\nNero. The downfall of the empire, the\nburning of the wicked city, and the dawn\nof Christianity aro vividly portrayed. A\nstrong story holds tiie attention with absorbing Interest. Mr. Nelson and his admirable company will Interpret the dramatic portion of the producion with thrillng\nstrength and realism. The scenic equipment ls tlse best that money could purchase, as C. P. Walker, under whose management Mr. Nelson is tills year appearing\nbelieves ln giving tho people of western\nCanada metropolitan productions. The\ncostumes are rich and historically correct.\nWithout doubt this will be the most brilliant theatrical performance ever witnessed\nhero.\nMr. Nelson will also this season' be seen\nin \"Hamlet,\" \"Much Ado About Nothing,\"\n\"David Garrlck,\" \"Richelieu,\" \"Othello,\"\n\"Louis XI,\" \"The Merchant of Venice,\"\nand other classic dramas. Special scenery\nand costumes have boen provided for all of\nthem.\nby, Thomas Winter, Thomas Percy and the expert. Canadians, however much they\nrest who. had conspired to destroy both disliked the composition of the commission of judicial experts appointed under\nthe treaty of reference, would have\nquietly accepted an adverse award could\nthey only feel that the terms of the\ntreaty of reference Itself had been observed. Tbe breach by the United States\nof tbe terms of the treaty requiring\n\"Impartial jurists of repute\" was accepted, but Canadians cannot be expected to be content when the British commissioner also departs from terms of\nthe treaty of reference. Aside from this,\ntoo, his lordship's diplomatic decision\non the question of these islands has not\nunnaturally aroused suspicion aB to his\ndecisions on the other points of the\ncase, however strongly they may be supported by judicial reasoning.\nIt ls, therefore, Idle (or local members\nof the British Umpire League and the\nBritish press to seek to pacify Canadian\ndiscontent by eulogies on lord Alverstone and his conscientiousness. The\nonly person who Is in a position to pacify\nCanadian discontent ls lord Alverstone\nhimself, whose reasons for bis change\nof view are still anxiously awaited here, j\nThe Issue between sir Louis Jette and\nMr. Aylesworth on the one band and lord\nAlverstone on tbe other ls one ln which\nCanadians will not hesitate to side with\ntbe Canadian commissioners,\nIt ls equally Idle for the British press\nto warn Canadians not to \"blight the\nInfant plant\" of arbitration. The Infant\nplant of arbitration is ln much greater\ndanger of blight by tbe failure of such\ncountries as the United States and\nGreat Britain to observe their solemn\ntreaty pledges to appoint a \"judicial\ncommission\" than from any complaint\narising in Canada aB a result of such\nfailure.\nWHAT WE OBJECT TO.\nthe\nCanada's Real Orievance Over\nAlaskan Boundary Award.\nThe real grievance of Canadians\nagainst the Alaskan award Is not clearly\nunderstood outside of this country.\nCanada is pointed out as a disappointed\nchild crying out because It failed to get\nwhat It wanted, and we are admonished, particularly by the United States\npapers, to accept tbe inevitable wltbout\nmore shouting.\nIt ls idle to say Canadians have no\nright to complain of lord Alverstone's\ndecision ln the boundary award, says the\nToronto Globe. Canadians are justified\nin accepting the statement of their own\ncommissioners, A. B. Aylesworth and sir\nLouis Jette, as true. Their statement ls,\nreferring to lord Alverstones' division\nof the islands south of tbe Portland\ncanal: \"When the members of the\ntribunal met after the argument, the\nview of the three British commissioners\nwas that the Canadian claim was absolutely unanswerable. . . Notwithstanding these facts, members of the tribunal, other than ourselves (1. e. lord\nAlverstone) have now signed an award\ngiving the two islands, Kannaghunut\nand Siktlan, to the United States.\"\nThe cabled report of lord Alverstone's\nstatement contains no explanation of his\nlordship's change of view on this question. The contentions of the two sides\nand the evidence presented left no room\nfor. such a decision to be made judicially.\nIn tbe absence of any otber explanation\nJ Canadians are perfectly justified ln be-\n' lievlng that lord Alverstone has acted as\na diplomat rather than as a judicial\nF. O. GBE1N. F. a 0LMOINT*\nGKEEN & CLEMENTS\nOMl \u25a0oflneere ut Provincial haa*\nSurveyor*.\nr. 0. Box M. 'Hum Mi\nCor. Kootenay ana Victoria Its. Nelson\nJOHN McLATOHIE,\nMMIMMll AND FROVDJCIAi\nisUfD-n-Bv*-**\u00aba\n-rano**, a. n\nWHOLE8ALE H0U8E8.\nPRODUCB.\nSTARKBT * CO., WHOLBBALB DBAb-\nsra In Butter, Bggs, Chows, Profuse sat\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine Strut,\nKelson, B. 0.\nWatchmakers.\n\\. C. H. DBMAUREZ.\nNot a minute should be lost when a child\nshows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's\nCough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough\nappears will prevent the attack. It never fails,\nand is pleasant and safe to take.\nA TIMELY SUGGESTION.\nThis ls tile season of the year when tho\nprudent and careful housewife replenishes\nher supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the\nwinter ls over, and results are much more\nprompt and satisfactory when it is kept\nat band and given as soon as tbe sold ls\ncontracted and before it has become settled\nIn the system. In almost every Instance\na severo cold may be warded off by taking\nthis remedy freely as soon as the llrst Indication of the cold appears. There ls no\ndanger ln giving it to children, for It contains no harmful substance, it fs pleasant\nto take\u2014both adults and children like it.\nBuy It and you will get the best. It always cures. For salo by all dealers and\ndruggists.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNBLSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nU. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every knowa variety ol soft drinks. P. O. Box SS, telephone No. n, Hoover street Nelson. Bottlers of the famous St Loon Hot\nMineral Water,\nHARDWARE.\nMcLACHLAN BR08. \u2014 WHOLESALE\nHardware Merchants. Logging and\nMM Supplies, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Iron, Pipes, aad Mining BoppUaa,\nPrompt attention to mailed orders.\nRUSSIA AND THE JEWS.\nLondon, Nov. 4.\u2014A correspondent of the i\nTimes In Russia says that arrangements I\nfor the trial of those alleged to bo Involved J\nin the massacre of the Jews at Kishinev\nhave been made. The selection of Judges\nand other court officials by the authorities,\nadds the correspondent, shows that the\ntrials will be a mere mockery, especially\nas the defendants will not be those against\nwhom considerable incriminating evidence\nwas produced at the preliminary Inquiry,\nbut merely a handful of poor workmen\nand vagabonds.\nSPANISH STRIKE OVER.\nBilbao. Nov. 4.\u2014Work was resumed yes-\nterduy fn the No. 1 mining district.\nDOWNES' HOTEL, CRANBROOK. New\nup-to-date sample rooms.\nLIQUORS\nNEW CHRISTIANITY.\nAN AMERICAN'S VIEW OF IT\nTHINKS STATES' CLAIM\nRIGHTEOUS ONE.\nBUT CANADA HAS GOOD CAUSE.\nCOMPLAINT.\nA Chicago paper, The Public, edited by\nLouie F. Post, lias something to say of Interest to Canadian readers on the Alaskan\nboundary award.\n. Mr. Post comes to tho conclusion that tlio\naward was a righteous ono and that tho\nUnited States had the best case but upon\nthe attitude of Canada and tiie States\nthroughout the editor says:\nIt ls impossible not to sympathize with\n[ the Canadians In their Irritation over the\n| decision of the Alaska boundary commis-\nI sion. Their feeling that they have been-\n[tricked by British-American diplomacy In\nItlic guise of Judicial arbitration, finds much\nlln the circumstances to excuse it.\nn The question at issue concerns the patriotism of Canudii dqoply. It has concerned\nIll-eat Britain, but little or not at ull. Can-\nIda has been at fever heat about it; Great\nBritain has been indifferent. In these clr-\n\u25a0iimstances Oreat Britain, ns suzerain ovor\n\u25a0aimdu, mado an arbitration treaty with\nlie United States under which there wus\nl:i reasonable probability of any award at\nll except une adverse to the Canadian\n\u25a0alms.\n\u25a0I'he matter came about ln this wise,\n\u25a0niacin, dealt directly, at first, with the\nlilted States, through a joint commission\nIganlzed ^or the purpose of agreeing on\n\u25a0Treaty which Great Britain and the Unlt-\n1 States might adopt. The Canadian com-\n\u25a0ssionera proposed an arbitration trlb-\n\u25a0al consisting of three distinguished juris\u2014one to be chosen by Great Britain,\n1-ither by the United States, and the third\nlthe other two. This eminently fair promt the United States rejected, proposing\ntead that the tribunal consist of six\nlets, three to bo chosen by each side,\nli a tribunal could not eome to an agree-\nnt unless at least ono member were to\ny his home sentiment and Join the\nemy\"\u2014a contingency much more likely\nresult in a doubtful case, from dlplo-\ntlc influences or bargainings than from\n\u25a0 judicial considerations. Apparently\nikened to the absurdity of Insisting up-\na tribunal of that kind, the American\nimlssioncrs finally offered to accept the\nladlnn proposal of three arbitrators,\n{rlded the third, who would really be um-\n, should be selected from a South Amer-\nl republic. But the Canadians would\nagree to this; they Insisted upon a\n\u25a0opean umpire. Here again the Amcrl-\ns- were loss fair than the Canadians,\nwhereas any South Americnn umpire\n(ht have been subject to diplomatic prflfl-\n3 from the United States, it would have\nn easy to choose a competent and abso-\nrty Independent jurist from France, Nor-\n\u2022 and Sweden, Holland or Switzerland.\n(n this disagreement the commission\nbe up, and Great Britain negotiated an\nttratlon treaty without nny preliminary\nftement between the United States and\nCanada. In the light of what preceded\nthis treaty, us noted above, and of what\nfollowed it, there Is certainly room for\nreasonable suspicion thnt tho treaty wns\nagreed upon a diplomatic arrangement for\na decision adverse to Canada.\nThe treaty provided for an arbitration\ntribunal of six Jurists, three to be chosen\nby each country, and tho majority to decide. This wns the Identical schemo which\nCanada had rejected as unfair, and properly so. Then came the selection of Jurists, which was startllngly significant\nGreat Britain chose two Canadians and a\ndistinguished English Judge, recently attorney general. That was fair, at least\nupon the face of it; for it supplemented two\npartisans with a man approximating apparently, ns close to an impartial umpire\nas the treaty permitted. But the United\nStates appointed three partisans. One of\nthese, senator Turner, who hails from the\nstate nf Washington, which Is affected by\nthe boundary question more, If possible,\nthan nny other state, might bettor have\nwithdrawn from politics and gone into the\nbusiness of rng-plcklng had he decided in\nfavor of Canada. Ho certainly would\nthenceforth hnve beon persona non grata In\nthe state of Washington. His colleagues,\nLodge and Root, wero no better. They\nwould have worked deadly harm to president Roosevelt's prospects of re-election\nhnd they decided In favor of Canada, and\nof course they knew it It was humanly Impossible for any ono of these three men to\ndecide otherwise than ns American partisans so long as there wns even nn appearance of Justice or of legal right to the\nAmerican claims. So tho arbitration tribunal wns composed under the most favorable view regarding Its judicial character,\nof three Americnn partisans, nnd an Impartial English umpire. The umpire might\nhave mnde a deallock had he favored\nCanada, but he could by no possibility have\ngiven the awnrd to Cnnadu without convert\nIng one ot the American partisans\nInasmuch ns tho English Judge decided\nagainst Canada, Is It any wonder that patriotic Canadians think of him ns a fourth\nAmerican partisan, mndo so by some secret\ndiplomatic arrangement\u2014nn \"understanding between gentlemen,\" as Mr. Chambor-\nlain would put It,\u2014whereby Cannda was to\nlose hor case and Great Britain was to\ngain some ndvnntngo of nnother kind In\nexchange? Suspicious minds may indicate\nlow motives, but It must not be overlooked\nthnt susptclmiR circumstances tend to make\nsuspicious mlds\nBETTER THAN A PLA8TER.\nA piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts Is superior to nny plaster.\nWhen troubled with lame back, or Pains\nin the sido or chest, give It a trial and you\nare certain to be more than pleased with\nthe prompt relief which it affords. For\nsale by all druggists and dealers.\nFORT STEELE NOTES.\nA force of sixteen mon nre now engnged\nIn grading for tho big flume nt Bull river.\nAnSmmensc eonl deposit hns been located on Fording river by Fort Steele pros-\n\u25a0peotofj nnd mining men.\nThe Chu-Chee-Woo. a Chinese company,\nworking on Wild Hors\u00bb creek, north of the\nIt Is How You Dispose of Your Money Not\nHow you Make It.\nIt is reported of tho younger Mr. Rockefeller that when some of his Bible class\nmembers recently suggested that certain\nmodem methods of getting great fortunes\ncould not be consistently practiced by\nChristians, he asked If the manner In whlcb\nthese men disposed of their wealth did not\ncount for something to tholr advantage.\nThis is the new doctrine of Christian plutocracy. Most of the velvety clorgymen aro\npreaching it. Not how you get your wealth\nbut what you do with it. Is \"tho test they\nare fond of applying. The doctrine Is not\nnew. It was practiced long ago by Johna-\nthan Wild, Six teen-String Jack, and Jack\nSheppard. Perhaps the excellent Mr. Rockefeller doesn't know who these worthies\nwere, being unfamiliar with low-bred literature. Let him understand then, that they\nwere highwaymen, who soothed tholr consciences for their non-Christian modes of\ngetting wealth from its owners by their\nChristian habits of bestowing it upon\nothers.\u2014Louis F. Post, In The Public.\nSPENT OVER $2,000 DOCTORING.\nMr. Joseph Pomlnvllle, ,of Stillwater,\nMinn., after having spent over $-,000 with\ntho best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised to try a box of\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.\nHe did so, nnd Is a well man today. For\nsale by all druggists and dealers.\nHOW THE CANADIANS FEEL.\nLord Alverstone (to Canada)\u2014Is there\nanything more I can do for you?\nCanada\u2014Wo would like to go on drawing\nour breath.\nLord Alverstone( to Messrs. Root, Lodge\nand Turner)\u2014Any objections to our young\nfriend continuing to use the atmosphere?\nMessrs. Root, Lodge nnd Turner (cheer-\nfull)\u2014None at all\u2014just now.\nLord Alverstone (with judicial air)\u2014My\ndecision Is that you are entitled to the\ntemporary use of all air not required for\nUnited States purposes,\u2014Toronto News.\nFOR A BAD COLD.\nIf you have a bad cold you need a good\nreliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy to loosen and relieve It, and to\nallay the Irritation and Inflammation of\nthe throat and lungs. The -soothing and\nhealing properties of this remedy and tho\nquick cures which it effects make It a favorite everywhere. For sale by all druggists and dealers.\nTHE PRICE OF OUR LOYALTY.\nLondon, Nov. 3.\u2014Mr. E. W. Beckett, conservative M. P. for Whitby, Yorkshire, addressing a large meeting, said that if Mr.\nChamberlain meant that \u00a32,500,000 was to\nmako all tho difference between union or\nthe separation of the empire, they were\ntaking a disproportionate view of the\nthings which bound or separated empires,\nThoy were not going to render the colonies\nloyal by the paltry brlbo of \u00a3-,500,000 If\nthoy were disposed to bo disloyal without It. The English consumer would pay\nsix pounds to put ono Into tho pockets\nof the colonics.\nMonkey Brand Soap removes all stains,\nrunt, dirt or tarnish \u2014 but won't wash\nclothes, , a*\nGUY FAWKES' DAY,\nA Plot That Would Have Altered History\nIf It Hnd Been Successful.\nThree hundred years ago todny, to bo\nexact, on November 5th, 1605, Guy Fawkes\nwns discovered In a vault under the English parliament house with mntches and\ntouchwood In his possession nnd 3fl barrels\nof gunpowder standing close by.\nFrom that far off timo this day hns been\nknown ns \"Guy Fawkes day,\" and is celebrated In England by the burning of\nFawkos In effigy, which that feeritleman\nprobably minds much less thnn tho fate ho\nsuffered nt the tlmo for If history Is to be\nbelieved death came slowly lo him and not\npeacefully.\nFawkes and his follows, Robert Cates-\n| ol D. PIPES\nWo have just received another\nconsignment of these celebrated\nPipes In Amber or Vulcanite\nmouthpieces.\n| THB CABINET CIGAB STOBE |\n0. B. MATTHEWS. Prop?\nBAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C.\n; ;\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666.\u2666;;\n: G.B.D. PIPES\nDOWNES* HOTEL, CRANBROOK. New,\nup-to-date sample rooms.\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL ESTATE\nAND INSURANCE AGENTS\nPITHER & LEISER.-IMPORTBRS OF\nWines, Liquors, end cigars. Victoria,\nB. C, Charles Burt, Representative,\nNelson, B. C.\nNelson Electric\nTramway Company\nLimited\nNELSON, B. C.\nN, H. T. CO. TIMETABLE.\nSTANLEY 8TREET-\nt.a 7.40 8.80 S.U.\n_. \u00bb.00 \u2022.\u00ab 10.90\nEvery <0 minutes until 10.20 p.m.\nBOQUSTOWN-\n7.20 1.00 8.40 0.20 a.m.\n10.00 10.40 11.20\nEvery 40 minutes until 10.40 p.m.\nREAL BSTATB-Lots. Warehouses.\nOffices, Apply A. V. MASON, Ilu. Sea\nThe Car Barn, Phone IBB.\t\nTICKETS\nTO AH, FOU., \"\u2022\nEast and West\nGROG-DRUB.\nA.MACDONALD ft CO., WHOLESALB\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.-Importers of Teas, Coffee*, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Egge, Cheese and\nPacking- House Produota. Offlce and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and HaU\nstreets. P. O. Boz 642, Telepkone t&\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINGS\nFOR SALE\n$1,900\u2014Seven roomed house on Victoria\nstreet west Best residential port\nof city . Terms 1700 cash, balance\non easy terms,\n$1,500\u2014Seven roomed house and two lots on\nMill street. Terms $160 cash, balance\nmonthly payments.\nFOR RENT\nRooms ln Baker street Blocks.\nHouses and Cottages ln all parts of the\nCity.,\n* \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u201e\nA FEW\nTIPS ON\nTEA!\nn cents win buy on* pound\nof pure, clean, Una mvore*, CBT-\nLON-INDIAN TEA.\n10 CENTS will buy OM point\nStandard BREAKFAST BLACK\nTBA. Purchasers of ten pounds or\nmore, will receive ons pound extra,\nfor each ten pounds purchased.\nEqual to an allowance of TUN\nPER CENT DISCOUNT, 01 ttete\nextremely low prices.\nPrices on our regular Unas of\nCHOICE TEA, He, Bo, 4M, 41c, Me,\nand 60o per pound for Black, Qrooa\nand Blended.\nTelephone 177 P. 0. \u00bb0l IH\nKOOTENAY COFFEE CO.\nTHE !\nNELSON\nHOUSE\nTHE ONLY\nEUROPEAN\nHOTBL IN\nTHE CITY\nCentrally\nLocated\nA. MACDONALD A CO., WHOLESALE\nJobbers Is Blanket*, Underwear, Mitts,\nOloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw, Oilskin Clothing, Camp\naad Miners' Sundries. Office and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall streets.\nP. O. Box, 641 Telephone 28.\nWANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AQENCT. -\nWanted\u2014Bushmen, Rockmen. Railroad\nLaborers. Carpenters. Waitress. Woman\nCook and Chambermaid want work.\nWANTED\u2014Coat maker. J. T. Pierre, Josephine street.\nWANTED\u2014to Rent by private family, a\npiano by the month. Best of care guaranteed. Leave terms and address at The\nDally News ofllce.\nFOR 8ALE\nFor Sale\nMill and Mine Machinery\nAt the Arlington Mine\nERIE\nTremalne Stamps, Vanners, WHOey\nTable, Elevators, Belting, Shafting, etc.\nEngine and Boiler, Compressor, Drills,\nCameron Pump, Two Bucket Tramway.\nHASTINGS (B. C.) EXPLORATION\nSYNDICATE, LP., NELSON, B. C.\nA. G. GAMBLE\nFurnished Houso across the Lake, $10\nper month for tlio winter.\nTurner-Boeckh Block,\nWARD STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nB4RTLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke Hours.\nThe beit 11 per day houu ln Nelion,\nNone but whit* help employ*!. The hex\nthe beit\na w. MjmvggT - ?___.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYMIR, B. O.\nO. 8. COLEMAN . . . Proprietor.\nHeadquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Most comfortable hotel\nIn the District. Sample room ln connection. Everything drat-cla-o.\nACCOMMODATION\nUP-TO-DATE\nBRIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED ROOMS.\nThe meals served ln the Cafe\nsecond to none.\nBar In connection with all the\nchoicest wines, liquors and cigars.\nBus meets all trains and boats.\ni \u2666 i\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER FIR STREET AND\nSECOND AVBNUEl\nYMIR, B. O.\nCentrally located, rnwil ant rtfir-\nnlsked throughout\nAll modern Improvements.\nSample rooms ln connection.\nTke only ant-class hotel la Tads.\nRATES FROM HM UP.\n FINLAY MobEOD, Proprietor.\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewer* of Fins Later,\nBeer and Porter.\nDROP IN AND 8KB CS.\nLatimer Btreet \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Nelson B. O.\nMadden House\nBaker SI.\nNsltoa.\nDo tou need a comfortable home\" - If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, Heated by electricity; first class\nboard. Ia the bar you will find all the\nbest domestlo and Imported liquors and\notgara.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proarletor\nCRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court Home aid new Postofflce.\nBeit 2Ec meal In town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only whit* labor employed. First class bar.\nTHOMAS ft ERICSSON. PROP!\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS Uie ROOMS FROM Mo TO UN\nMALONE A TRDQILLUS, Pre.rl.tors\nBaker Street, Noise*.\nFOR SALE\u2014Two Locomotive boilers on\nskids, 60 h.p., complete with mountings\nand In good working order. Manufactured\nby the James Cooper Manufacturing Co.\nWill be sold at a bargain. The Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C.\nST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS,\nCHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS BAST\nSEATTLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA\nPORTLAND AND ALL\nPACIFIC COAST POINTS\nThrough Palace ant Tourist Sleepers,\nPlains and Buffet Smoking Library Oam\nl-FABT TRAINS DAILT-f\nFor rates, folders and full laformatln\nregarding trips, call on or address any\nagent S. F. A N. Railway.\nA. B. C. DENNISTOH\nO. W. P. A, Seattle, Wash,\na BRANDT,\nC. P. ft T. A, Wl V. Riverside Ave.,\nSpokane, Wash.\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP-Ifyou want to\nbuy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In stock a full line\nof Crockery, Furniture and Glassware.\nFOR SALE-Forty llrst doss, laying\nhens, and about 24 pullets. Apply Rossland hotel, Vernon street.\nFOR SAL15\u2014Improved Singer Sewing Machine. Twenty dollars. Address Box 216.\nPIANO TUNING\nPIANO TUNER\u2014A pitctlcal piano tuner,\nMr. Jamea R. Mull, employed by the\nMason ft Rlsch Piopt Co., will attend to\nall orders left at Monay ft Co.'s. He Is a\nresident of Nelson.\nFOR RENT\nTO RENT-In K. W. C. Block-One offlce\non Ward street, one unfurnished room;\nApply A. II. Clements, Room 41.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nF. 3. FAINTON, plano.-Royal Conservatory of Letpau. Method after Bruno\nZwlntcker, also McDonald Bmltk's system,\nFrom brain to keyboard.\" \"The moat\nstriking discovery of tke present generation\nfor practical musldana.\"\u2014Muateal Newa\nComplete course $U. Comer Hall and\nSilica street\nFOR SALE.\nTwenty-seven thousand . three hundred\nfeet ot best patent Improved crucible steel\nwire rope, one Inch diameter, 8x16 Manila\ncore Lang lay. This rope waa 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 A SMELTING CO., LTD\nNelson. \u00bb a. June 80th. IMS\nKOOTKNAT RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. LIMITED.\nOPERATING\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADINQ COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO A SLOCAN RAILWAY.\nI.OO a.m. Lv..KASLO...Ar. 8.15 p.m.\n1.00 p.m.Lv.SANDON.Ar. ll.S a.m.\n(DAILY)\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO-NELKON ROUTE.\nE.OO a.m. Lv...NELSON..Ar. 7.18 p.m.\n8.40 a.ns. Ar...KASLO..Lv. 8.86 p.m.\nTickets sold to all partB of the United\nStates and Canada via Great Northern and\nO. R. A N. Company's lines.\nFor further particulars call on or address.\nROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo\na. K. TACKAHURY. Akent. Nelson\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVERY AND FEED BTABLE\nTeaming and Packing done. Saddle\nHorses for Hire. Hacks and buggies on\ncall day and night. Stables on Stanley\nstreet, between Silica and Carbonate.\nTelephone 67. P. O. Boz 18J, Nelson, B.C.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nCHANfiEDf TIME\nON AND AFTER\nWEDNESDAY,\n4th NOVEMBER\nDAYLIGHT SERVICE TO\nKASLO, LARDO,\nPOPLAR CREEK,\nTROUT LAZE CITY\n_ . (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)\n__*_?\u2022 \u201e;,. Read Down\n_\u00a3 ii ...Nolson uv. 7.00\n__ Ar Procter Lv. 8,45\nM A*. vf\"ot Bay Lv. W\n16.W Ar Alnswurlls Lv. 0.85\n\"\u2022SB Lv Kaslo...'. Ar __\n,i4M?NDAY' WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY)\nJ2-S2 Ar Kaslo....'. r.v ,n\u00ab\n13.30 Lv..\n\u201e .. , Lardo.\n11.15 Ar. Lardo.\nKaslo....; Lv. 10.00\n11.20 Ar.\n11.12 Ar.\n11.00 Ar..\n10.10 Ar..\n10.10 Lv.\n10.01 Ar.\n8.00 Lv.\nJ. S. CARTER,\nD.P.A. Nolson.\nLa Blanche\t\n\u2014Howser\t\n.....Boswortl,\t\n...Maclnnes\t\n Gerrard\t\n Gerrard\t\nTrout Lake City.\nE. J.\n.Ar. 12.20\n.Lv. 13.00\n..Lv. 13.20\n.Lv. 13.25\n..Lv. 13.45\n.Lv. 14.05\n..Ar. 14.30\n.Lv. 14.46\n.Ar. 16.45\nCOYLE.\nA.S.P.A. Vancouver\nAtlantic S.S. Sailing's\nC. P. R. ATLANTIC B.S. LINB.\n(From MontreaU\nL. Champluin..Oct. 3 L, Michigan..Oot 10\nALLAN LINE\n(Prom MontreaU\nPretortan Oct 24 Bavarian ......Oct n\nDOMINION UNO.\n(From MontreaU\nCanada Oet 31 Southwark ....Nov 7\n(From Boston)\nCommonwealth..O 2_ New England..Oct _9\nAMERICAN LINB.\nNew York Oet 28 Philadelphia...Nov 4\nRED STAR LINB.\nKroonland Oct 24 Zealand Oct 31\nCUNARD LINB.\nUmbrla Oct. 24 Lucania Oct 31\nWHITE STAR LINB\nTeutonic Oet 28 Cedrlc Nov 4\nFRENCH LINB.\nLa Lorraine...Oct 29 La Touralne....Nov 5\nContinental Sailings of North German\nLloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines.\nJ. S. CARTER, W. P. F. CUMMINS,\nD.P.A.. Nelson. Gen. Agt., Winnipeg.\nSPOKANE PALLS & NORTHERN RV.\nNELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RY. CO.\nRED MOUNTAIN RAILWAY CO.\nWASHINGTON & O. N. RT.\nVAN. VIC. & E, RT. & N. CO.\nTho only nil rail route between points\ncast, west mid noutli, to R-mslund, Nelson,\nGrand Forks nnd Republic, Connects at\nSpokane with tho Great Northern, Northern\nPacific and O. R. \u2022& N. Co. for points east,\nwest and south; connects at RoBSland and\nNolson with tho Canadian Pacific Railway.\nConnects at Nelson with tho K. R. & N.\nCo. for Kaslo nnd K. & S. points .\nConnects nt Curow with stage for Greenwood nnd Midway, E. C.\nItutiet cars run on trains between Spokane and Rossnnd.\nEFFECTIVE MARCH 1st, 190S.\nLeave Arrive\n8.45 a. m Spokane 6.15 p. m.\n10.00 a. m Rossland 4.36 p. m.\n\"\"1 a. m Nelson 7.20 p. m.\n11.00 a. m Grand Forks 3.36 p. m.\n9.80 a. m Republic 5.15 p. in.\nH. A. JACKSON,\nGeneral Passenger Agent, Spokane, Wash.\nSILVER KING MIKE\nWill pay tht highest cash pries for all\nklndi of second hand goods, will buy or\n\u25a0ell anything from an anchor to a Media.\nFurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Cooking Utensils bought In household quantities. Also\neast off clothing. Call and see me or\nwrits. Address Bllver King Mike, Ban IN\nHall Itrwt, Nsltoa, \u00bb. a\n THB DAILY NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1903\n************************* \u2022\nTECHNICAL\nBOOKS\nWe carry in stock a selected list\nof Books on\nHINIHG, E5Q1HEEBIK0\nSUBVEYIira,\nBniLDIHO, MECHANICS,\nELEOTEIOITY\nTELESBAPH CODES\nAOOOUNTIHO, SOIEBTIHO\nTou are Invited to Inspect our\nstock. _____\nMORLEY 6 Co. _\nBOOKSELLERS * BEMRONIIRS\nNELSON, B. C.\nIt**.............*...\u2022\u2022.***.\ng_mm -f, AND WOOD OI1 ALL\nuALI: \u25a0\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb_-*\u00bb--\u2022\nCOAL\nI W. P. Tlerney\nTelephOM \u00ab*,\nBrJnr ttnat,\nPBIOB OP METALS.\nNew York, Nov. 4,\u2014Bar silver 69 6-8; electrolytic copper 13 34; Amalgamated copper, 38 1-4.\nLondon, Noy. l.-Lend ill 6s\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nMrs. James Laurens and two daughters\nleft on Tuesday for Spokane hy way oi\nRoBsland for a short visit\nAt tho record offlce yesterday James\nHubbard and John Peslreau entered the location of the asoUy 8., claim, on Evening\nmountain. \t\nThe Nelson Agricultural and Industrial\nassociation will hold Its annual meeting\nIn the board of trade rooms this afternoon\nat 2 o'clock for the transaction of the\nusual routine business and the election of\nofficers\nThe new books added to the public lab-\nrary this week were: Call of the Wild,\nJack London; Lady Rose's Daughters, Mrs,\nHumphrey Word; Mettle of the Pasture,\nJames Lane Allen; Our Neighbors, Ian\nMacloren\nThe council of the board of trade will\nhold Its regular meeting this evening at\nthe board rooms on Victoria street. Among\nthe matters which will come up for consideration is the meeting of the Associated\nboards at Rossland this month.\nGeorge Allen has returned from Poplar\nwhere he and his partners have been working on their claims about four miles from\nthe town. They have given up work for\nthe winter and have brought down a lot\nof samples from the vein to be assayed.\nThe ShorplesB Mining A Milling company,\noperating tbe Star mine- near Grante, ls\nopening a permanent office In the K. W.\nC Block. Both mine and mill are working\nand It is expected that the force at the\nproperty will be increased before the end\nof the month.\nThomas Taylor, member elect for Revelstoke, came In last evening from the north,\nand will remain here over tonight Mr,\nTaylor said his visit to this city had no\npoltldal significance He Is on his way\nnorth to Poplar to look over some claims\nthere\nSaturday Is the last day that the option\nheld by A Davis on the civic debentures\nholds good. Since tho letter was received\nfrom Mr. Davis explaining hla reasons for\nneeding an extension of the option till\nNovember 7th nothing further baa been\nheard from him. The debentures are at\npresent ln escrow at Parr's bank, Liverpool.\nThe steamer Kokanee will not be ready\nfor use again as early as expected and\nwill not likely replace the Nelson on the\nrun between here and Lardo before the\nbeginning of December. When all the alterations to the Kokanee are completed It will\nbe practically a new boat, as the entire\nhull, paddle wheel, and most of the machinery have been replaced by new material.\nLocal merchants report that the month\nof October showed clearly how much Improvement has taken place in business\nconditions here, Macdonald & Co., Brack-\nman & Ker, and several of the retailers\nstate that they did the largest and best\nmonth's business that they have done since\nlocating in Nelson. The customs collections\nwere over $1,000 larger than the previous\nmonth.\nA young man named H. Bird, of Indian\nHead, Assa., while walking up from the\nCrow a Nest boat yesterday afternoon felt\nin an epileptic nt near the corner of Josephine and Front street. Constable Hardy,\n7^?a^\\2tl Auty*^ the wha\" \u00bbw htm\n\u00a3?iJI\/**! hlm takon UP town 'or treat-\n\u00a3\u00a3& n the,wfly \u00abP he revived and was\npractically all right again by tho timo\nBaker street was reached\nMessrs. Hughes and Dlmmock, lessees\nof the Ore Hill mine, near Ymlr, owned\nby Godfrey Birtsch, of Nelson, have shipped a gold brick weighing over fifteen\nounces A lot of work was done on the Ore\nHill this summer, and this fail a small two\nstamp mill was Installed to thoroughly test\nthe mine. As this mill has only been running for a short time the result of the trial\nclean-up ls considered very good\nVisitors coming in from Camborne and\nother Lardeau towns are still complaining\nover the slowness of the matin coming or\ngoing from their district Six or seven\ndays seems to be about the time a letter\ntakes to get from Camborne to Nelson,\nWhere the delay occurs no one seems to\nknow, but letters apparently take longer\nto come now than when there was no regular mall service, and tliey were sont by\ntravellers entirely.\nThe chief of police was on the war path\nyesterday collecting road taxes from residents of the city, und expects to have the\nmajority accounted for by Uie end of the\nmonth Those who havo not paid beforo\nthat date will be called up before the police\nmagistrate tu explain.\nJohn F. Burne, of Ymir, was In the city\nyesterday, accompanying a car of ore from\nthe Wilcox mine to tho Hall Mtnea smelter Mr Burne is severing his connection\nwith the Broken Hill Mining company,\nwhich operates the Wilcox, for which concern he has been secretary\nB. F. Clarke of Teetzel & Co,, left for\nthe east on the Crow boat this morning.\nHe ls going to spend a vacation at lils\nhomo In London, Ont Last night his\nfriends gave him a supper at Mrs. Reilly's\non Ward street, and presented him with a\nhandsome smoking jacket\nThe company operating the Sliver Cup\nmine at Ferguson has made arrangements\nfor storing four hundred tons of salt at\nNelson for the winter, and has secured\nthe warehouse formerly occupied by John\nCholdltch & Co., on Water street. The\nsalt is for use at the bg concentrator now\nbeing erected at Ferguson, in addition to\nthe large amount already shipped up. As\nthe storehouses at the property are not\nsufficiently advanced to hold the salt, it has\nbeen decided to keep It here till tho mill\nla .ready.\nFrank Carlson came tn yesterday from\nLardo. He says that the latest strike\nat Poplar ls at the claim owned by P.\nKelly, just above the Marquis and Gilbert\nclaim. No particulars had come to hand\nbeyond the fact that another lead of very\nrich free milling gold ore had been struck.\nCarlson Is a partner of S PlelT of this city\nln the Crown King claim, an extension of\nthe Swede group He says they struck\nseveral good leads during the summer,\nbut have dono very little development work\non them.\nANOTHER WRESTLING MATCH\nMcLaughlin Will Meet \"The German strong\nBoy\" From Rossland Next Week.\nArticles of agreement have been signed\nbetween G. C. McLaughlin, of Nelson, and\nFrank Untried, of Rossland, for a catch-\nas-cotch-can wrestling match, best two\nfalls out of three, pin falls to govern, Police\nGazette rules. The referee will be chosen\nat the ring side. The winner will take 76\nper cent and the loser 26 per cent of the\nnet proceeds. The match will take place at\nthe Nelson opera house on the evening of\nNovember 12th. The contracting parties\nhave each posted $100 with Jack McArthur,\nof Rossland In case either man falls to\nwrestle he will fort felt to his oponent at\nthe ring side. McLaughlin's manager, after\narranging the match went on to Greenwood to see if he could close a second one\nfor his man with the \"Terrible Swede,\"\nLocal sportsmen are taking a great deal\nof Interest ln the coming matches, as from\nthe showing that McLaughlin mado In his\ncontest with Lewis it ls evident that he is\na comer and will win high honors In tho\narena Ladies are Invited to attend the\nmatch, which It is guaranteed by the\nmanagement will be perfectly suitable for\nthem to witness.\nROWAN WILL MEET CURLEY\nMatch Arranged Between the Silent\nFighter and Mullln's Recent Antagonist\nJack Curley returned1 from Rossland yesterday and signed articles for a 20 round\nglove contest with \"Dummy\" Rowan of\nSalt Lake to take place on the 10th of this\nmonth. The articles call for a 20 round\ncontest for a decision and straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, except that thero\nls to be no hitting in the breaks After deducting expenses the winner will get 70\nper cent and the loser 30 per cent of the\nreceipts\n\"Dummy\" Rowan will train at the Bodega Curley returns to Rossland today\nwhere he will train with Barney Mullin,\nwho is getting ln shape for his go with the\nMexican Herrara at Rossland on the 16th.\nCurley will return to Nelson on the 17th\nto finish his training Mullin and \"Silent\"\nRowan will go six rounds preliminary to\ntho main event here\nBRYDGES-TIERNEY.\nThe marriage of Miss Gertrude Mathyiate,\neldest daughter of W. P. Tlerney, to Samuel Morkham Brydges, of this city was\nquietly solemnized yesterday morning at\nthe residence of the bride's parents, Carbonate and Hall streets.\nThe ceremony, which took place In the\ntastefully decorated drawing room, was\nperformed by the Rev. Father Alt huff, pastor of the church of Mary Immaculate,\nonly Immediate relatives and friends being\npresent.\nThe bride was given away hy her father.\nShe was attired in a handsome gown of\nwhite duchess satin beautifully trimmed\nwith fagotti tig and wood fibre lace, and\ncarried a shower boquet of roses, and was\nattended by her sister Miss Stella, attired\nin white silk and carrying a boquet of\nwhite carnations. Albert M. Brydges,\nbrother of the groom was best man.\nThe bride was the recipient of many presents. The gift of the groom was a beautiful sunburst of pearls and to the bridesmaid he gave a pearl crescent. After tho\nwedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Brydges\nleft for a short trip to the coast.\nA SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE.\nSoutheast Kootenay is a veritable sportsman's paradise. A few hours travel from\nFort Steele brings the hunter to the game\nhe is wanting, whether It be mountain goat,\nshop deer, elk, caribou or bear.\nA. B. Fenwlck, the well-known hunter\nand guide, was recently in charge of a\nparty of hunters, consisting of senator\nJohn Ford and B. F. Van Nostrand, of\nNew York, on a trip to the headwaters of\nSheep creek. The party were out three\nweeks.\nSenator Ford killed six goat and two\nramB. Mr. Van Nostrand killed three\nblack-tail bucks, two goat and three sheep.\nA largo number of deer was seen, but few\nwero killed, and then only for meat, only\none boar was sighted, which, when seen\nwas out of gunshot.\nKootenay Indians in the vicinity of White\nriver killed two Bull Elk and one small\nmoose last week.\nSeveral huntng parties aro now in the\nfield. One at White river, another at\nSheep creek, and two parties at the -lead\nwaters of Bull and Elk rivers.\nDOWNES' HOTBU CRANBROOK.\nNew. up-to-date sample rooma.\n-^^^^\u2022^lA\/i^^^-^a-.l\/iA* S U-t^vi'\u00ablu^vi'\u00abA<\\i'ti\/^U\/\\i\/\\i<^\n\u25a0mST-mIm a\\1tlV\".t0t7\"^h^ th8t we tol',i\"s \u00bbre l\u00bbtrlMlcally as\ngooa value as the standard makers can produce.\nEWERT BROS.\nNelson, Rossland, Trail\nJeweler* ud Engraven\nM^--v-*\\*f\\-*>-*v-*i-*tlJ\nPure, Perfect Fruit\nT. S. McPherson\nGroceries and Provisions.\nTelephone call No. 10.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nHume\u2014J. H. Adams, Edmonton; D. H,\nW. Kteth, Slocan; M. S. Steeves, Vancouver; J. Fyfe, Montreal; J. Crosble, Rossland; J. G. McDIarmid, Toronto; R. S.\nPhelps, Vancouver; 8. 0. Enfield, Winnipeg; J N. Montloth, Sandon; F. A. Empey,\nRossland.\nTHE STRATHCONA\n(FORMERLY HOTEL PHAIR)\nStrathcona\u2014J. S. Gillam, Brockvllle; Dr.\nand Mrs. W. A. Hendryx, Spokane; Louis\nPratt, Sandon; F. T. Gilroy, Winnipeg;\nR. H. Jameson, H. Chapman, Victoria;\nThomas Taylor, Revelstoke; H. L. Johnston, Vancouver.\nNelson\u2014T. Stevenson, G. Wilson, G. Reynolds, J. S. Plrie, H. W. Smith, Rossland;\nE. R. Hutchinson, Spokane.\nTremont\u2014L. Brodin, Spokane; J. T.\nJohnson, Granite Siding; A. Bronder, Calgary; G. A.- Hunt, Kaslo, J. Curley, Robs-\nland; E. Dolby, Spokane; M. Burton,\nCranbrook; J. Hull, Detroit; H. D. Moss, O.\nTrunan, Ferguson; F. Benner, Trout Lake;\nW. F. Aplin, A. Fleetwood, FergUBon.\nBartlett\u2014P. Currie, Ymlr.\nMadden\u2014A. McDougall, J. H. Young,\nYmlr.\nGrand Central\u2014W. McBeath and wife, S.\nJones, Ymir; Miss Little, R, Butner, Mrs.\nA. Barbour, X L. Bucklond, Cranbrook;\nH. A. Bird, Indian Head; J. Bennett, Rossland; H. M. Mackay, Wolsloy; J. Garden,\nMoyle; A. L. Houston, Trout Lako; E.\nMclnnes, R, Gardiner, Ymir; J, Davison,\nSeattle.\nI have just received anothor shipment\nof those famous English pipes and am prepared to fill all kinds of orders. Special\nprices to the trade. The Cabinet Cigar\nStore, G. B. Matthews, proprietor.\nENGINEERS AND FIREMEN.\nGrievance Committee Now at C. P. R.\nHead Offlce\u2014Want Increase of Wages\nMontreal, Nov. 4.\u2014Representatives of all\nthe engineers and firemen on the Canadian\nPacific railway, are here as a grievance\ncommittee to lay their demands before the\ncompany for an Increase in wages.\nThe men claim their wages are too small,\nin view of the greatly Increased cost of\nliving In the west.\nHaving purchased the entire stock of\nMessrs. Foubert & Co, wines, liquors and\ncigars, Vancouver, wo are now offering the\nsame at greatly reduced prices. Pither &\nLeiser, Victoria. Agent for Nelson, Chas,\nBurt, P. O. Box 711.\nThe Nelson Vapor Bath Parlors are now\nopen to ladles. Mrs. Kirk comes well recommended from the Turkish Baths of\nSpokane, and-a number of largo cities in\ntho cast. Over Tho Royal Bank.\nCENTURY PLANTS AT FAIR.\nSt. LouIh, Nov. 4.\u2014Tlio landscape department of the world's fair has received four\ncarloads of century plants from the University of Notre Dame, at South Band\nAre Your Diamonds Safe?\nIt is prudent to have your jewelry examined often as precious\nstones will get looBe and probably\ndrop out Proper attention in time\nwill Insure their safety. The old\nsetting can often be repaired, or\nwe can supply a new setting that\nwill show a diamond to Its best advantage.\nThis work Is done In our own\nworkshop by expert jewellers.\nPatenaude\nBros.\nManufacturing Jewelers.\nti\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\n01\nib\nBULBS\nCanada Drug & Book Go.\nCalla Lillies\nHyacinths\nNarcissus\nJonquils\nCrocus, Etc\nSmall stock\u2014going fast\nCUT GLASS\nWe are offering special inducements. in\nCut Glass and Sliver Novelties. Our Buck-\nhorn Handled Manicure Sets are particularly neat, new and attractive. We have\nthem for 60 cents, each piece. Fine Watch\nRepairing,\nLeading\nJ. J. Walker mst\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE 8TOCK OF\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\n1-8 TO 8 INOH. ALSO PIPE TOOLS\nRobber ind Leather Belting, Packing, Mill Board, Mill Hoae and all\nHill Supplies, Wagon Material, Hardwood Lumber, Corrugated Iron,\nCement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Steel, Iron, Steel Plates, Coal, Mining\nRails, Ore Cars, Paints, Oil, Glass. A full line of Shelf Goods and\nHarden Took , -\nAGENTS I GIANT POWDER CO.\nOANTON DRILL STEEL\nH. BYERS & CO.\nNELSON AND SANDON\nO SmoKe the Best\nA MORENA\nor INTERIOR CIGAR\nFills the bill.\nTRY THEM\nInd. Theso plants aro all of thom magnificent specimens of many years' growth.\nThey number 200 and will bo used in effective plnces in the cascade gardens and on\nthe main avenues of the exposition grounds\nTO DECIDE RAW SILK FREIGHT CASE\nNow York, Nov. 4,\u2014The Silk association\nof America ciise came up for hearing before the Inter-State commerce commission\nin this city today. The case is against the\nPennsylvania, Reading, New York Central nnd other roads, and involves the railroad classification rates on raw silk as com-\nFOR RENT\nRESIDENCES\nVictoria Street\u201410 rooms, bath, etc\nWO.OO.\nSilica Street\u20147 rooms, all conveniences,\nfurnace, etc., (25.00.\nSilica Street\u20145 rooms, hot and cold\nwater, (16.00.\nObservatory Street\u20144 rooms, J7.60.\nFalrview\u2014Furnished house, 6 rooms, 2\nlots, 115.00.\nWater Street\u20147 rooms; modern Improvements, (20.00.\nVictoria Street\u20147 rooms, (16.00.\nHume Addition\u20140 rooms, modern Improvements, (20.00.\nFalrview\u20145 rooms, good garden, fruit,\netc., (8.50.\nHall Street\u2014Large house suitable for\n1 boarders.\nCarbonate Street\u20147 rooms, furnished,\n(24.00. -\nBaker Street\u2014Large boarding house, furnished, (25.00.\npared with tho finished product. The decision was reserved.\nREION OP TERROR CONTINUES\nLondon, Nov. 4.\u2014Tho Times correspondent at Sofia says that, although th* Insurrection In the Razlog district Is at an\nend, a reign ot terror continues.\nThe Bashi Bazouks, under the pretext\nof searching the village for arms are extorting money from thoso persons unable or\nunwilling to deliver up weapons, and where\nmoney ls not forthcoming are beating and\ntorturing the villagers.\nMcDermid & flcHardy\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nBLUE POINT\nOYSTERS\nON THE\nHALF-SHELL\nOLYMPIA\nOYSTER\nCOCKTAILS\nATHABASCA\nSALOON\nWe Are Now in a Position to Quote\nNEW SEASON'S OATS-Blevator cleaned. Shipment from\nour own elevators ou the Calgary \u00a3 Edmonton Railway In\nstraight or mixed cars.\nNO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY\u2014Large stock of good quality for\nshipment on short notice at country points, In straight carloads.\nWrite, phone or wire for quotations, when ln the market\nThe Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd,\nWholesale and Retail Dealers ln Oraln, Hay, Mill Feed, Etc.\nJust Received\nA large Consignment of . . .\nLatest Patterns, 12 feet Wide.\nLowest Prioes.\nD. MCARTHUR & CO.\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nWith whloh Is Amalgsmsted\nTbe Bank of British Columbia\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nFall up Capital, K.700,000. Reserve Fund, **s,0D0,IN.\nAggregate Resources Exceeding I7M0IMKKI\n\u25a0OX. OI*. A. COX, President & I. WALK.R, Ousnl Manatee.\nSavings Bank Department D,PM\"* 8*0d\u2122* \"\u25a0* \"\"\"\u2022\u2022* -*\"*\u2022\nNelson Branch. \u2022\u00bb**<-\u2022\u2022 -uatrcot--.\nPorto Rico Lumber, Co.. Ltd\nTARD8 AT NBLSON AND YMIR MILLS AT rtai.\nINSIDE FINISH, BAND SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK. WE ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE BTOCK OP\nSASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRT KILN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., LU.\nHead Office: Hendryx and Vssrnon\nStreets, Nelson, B. 0.\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nMANUFACTURERS 0\u00bb\n8HINGLE8, MOULDIN G,\nThe HILL MINING\nCOMPANT, Limited\nNELSON, B.O.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ores\nTry a Shipment of\nSmoked Shoulders\nThey cost you 6 cents per pound less than Hams, and ln many cases will\ntake their place.\nJ. Y. GRIFFIji & CO., Limited\n^fni!?mr\u00abT!!nTt!!fm!!!TTmn?Tn!\u00abmmfnmmmntmmmmmif2\nNew Arrivals in\nGoldsworth Fine Mocha and Java, Fancy\n1 lb. tins, around fresb as required..60c\nOur Own Blend, Fine Mocha and Java. .40c\nSpecial Breakfast Blend 36o\nVery Fine South American Blend 2So\nOur Coffee Trade has Increased 100 per\ncent the last six months Special prices ln\nquantities.\nB\nB\nB\nsz\nB\nB\nB\nB\n9UUUUtliUitiiUUUUUUUiUiUiUiUiUiUUliUiUiUtutUiUtUUliUR\nCOFFEE\nBELL TRADING CO.\nWHOLKSALE AND RETAIL GROCERS\ngitmtmmrnmmmmmnmi tn irimiiiiiTiitinirr-iffltnitfflit\n| Ladies' Stockings\nMisses', Children's, and Babies'. We keep the best Btocklngs\nfor the least money. You can buy Cashmere, 36c, or 3 pairs for jl;\nworsted, 35c, or 3 pairs for JI; at 40c, 60c and 66c. a pair. Misses'\nand Children's Stockings at all prices. Pull assortment of sizes.\nUNDERWEAR\nWe keep the first quality of 0nderwear for Ladles, Misses,\nChildren and Babies, at the prices you expect to pay.\nKepp & Co.\nCorner Baker and Ward Streets.\nJUillllM.iiiiJlllill.ll.ll.ilill ill itlUliUUliUiUUiitllUUiiUiUr\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1903_11_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381565","@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":"1903-11-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1903-11-05 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0381565"}