{"@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":"645b8780-9072-43ee-9fb8-82a738caf57e","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-07-29","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1905-04-28","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381589\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" 6eS+ COp\\\nTHE DAILY\nVOL. I\nprtOVlNCJ\nM, LIBRA'11'\nNELSON B.C. FRIDAY APRIL 28 1905\nFRANK MINE\nNOTJNJURED\nFire Out and Mine in Operation Again-Affected\nPart Closed\nment reached tbe certificates of Inspection issued by the Canadian authorities\nwill be accepted by the United States\ninspectors at porta of the United States,\nand ait Canadian ports steamers bearing\nAmerican certificates of inspection will\n'be accorded a similar courtesy.\nThe necessary order will be issued hy\nport officials in the United States by\nthe department of commence and labor,\nas soon' as official notification of the\nact of tbe Canadian government shall\nhnve been received through the British\nembassy. A similar arrangement has\nheen made with Great Britain and the\nacceptance of the terms of the agreement by the British Board of Trade is\nexpected in a few days.\nAGED SPINSTER DIES BY FIRE\nPresident of Company Optimistic of Future\nof the Great Slide Town-Threatened\nBy Fire Yesterday\n(Special to Tlie Dfllly News)\nFrank, Alta., April 27.\u2014After a few\ndays of Inactivity lhe mines of the Canadian-American Conl & Coke company\n* are agalu running full blast. The fire\nthat started In one of the rooms sometime ago is now under complete control, tlio entrance to the burning rooms\nhaving heen closed. Nearly all tbe\nminers are at work again, mostly in\nthe main entry and lhe part of the mine\nnot effected. Though the fire is out\nthe portion of the mine affected will be\nHo3cd for three or four weeks yet.\nThe safety of Frank again seemed\nthreatened today by a flre which started\nin the restricted district west of town,\nabout 3 o'clock this afternoon. Although a number of men working at the\nlime kilns near by endeavored to put\nout the fire, fanned by a swift wind, the\nflames were soon beyond control, and\nspread rapidly to the adjoining houses.\nIn a short time three of them were in\nashes. For a time fears were entertained that the fire would reach Frank as\nthe brush and timber surrounding the\nbouses made excellent fuel for the fierce\nelements. '\nThe police with the help of a large\nnumber of men from town finalty succeeded in checking the fire and prevented it from spreading to the timber.\nThe cause of the flre is clouded in my-\nBtery since there was no one In the house\nwhere tlie flre started at the time. The\nestimated loss is about $3000 with little\nInsurance. \\ , |. j^.;-\nIn n letter received In Nelson yesterday from H. L. Frank, president of the\nCanadian-American'Coal & Coke company. Mr. Frank states that the flre has\nbad no serious effect and that it will in\nno way interfere with the plans of hts\ncompany which contemplate extensive\nImprovements to its property.\nMr. Frank stales that a new air haut-\nage system and the largest fan ever in\nuse in western Canada nre heing installed at the mine and that additional railroad yards aud greater trackage facilities nre being provided. When these improvements are completed lie expects\nthe output of the mine to be restored to\ntbe 1000-lon a day mark which obtained\nbefore the slide.\nMr. Frank also writes opUmlslIcoUy\nof the future of tbe town bearing Ilia\nname. He stutes that town lots are selling at n good price, that Hie demand for\nhouses is greater than can be met and\ntlmt in consequence the company contemplates building new ones, and in\nconclusion expresses the opinion tliat\nlhe future of Frank never was so bright\nor secure as at the present, time.\nClothing Caught. From Bonfire and Was\nDead When Found.\nUtica, N. Y., April 27.\u2014Miss Nancy\nPeterie, in her 98th year, was burned to\ndeath today in the yard of her brother's\nresidence at Pine Grove, near Herkimer. Her clothing caught fire from a\nbonfire and she was dead when the accident was discovered.\nNEW TOWN\nIS CREATED\nTimber Camp Becomes a\nCity Through Erection\nof Large\nGRBENWAY'S RIDING TURNS\nTory Elected In Mountain, Manitoba,\nBy 100 Majority.\nWinnipeg. April 27.\u2014The election today for the provincial legislature in\nthe constituency pf Mountain to fill tbe\nvacancy caused by the resignation of\nHon. Thomas Greenway to run for the\ndominion parliament, resulted in a complete turnover. Mclntyre, conservative,\nwas elected by 100 majority, with three\nplaces to hear from. Greenway .liberal,\nbad 400 majority at the last election.\nSLUMP ON BOURSE.\nBerlin, April 27.\u2014A sharp tone of the\nFrench press relative to Germany's position in the Moroccan affair was much\ncommented upon on tlie Bourse and was\nthe chief factor in causing a break in\nprices. Other causes were the weaker\nAmerican market and Ibe action of the\nRussian Pacific squadron In using Hainan as a base.\nTbe Munday Lumber Company at Three\nValiey Lake Near Revelstoke Fosters\nGrowth of Settlement\nROSSLAND HAS NEW VEIN\nCRONIN REPORTS GOOD FIND IN\nWAR EAGLE-CENTRE STAR.\nCARRIES $25 GOLD BESIDES USUAL\nCOPPER-SILVER VALUES.\nWORKING BASIS AGREED UPON\nBetween C. N. P. C. Co. and Miners'\nExecutive For Period uf Two Years\n(Special tn The Dally News)\nFernle, April 27.\u2014It is understood\nthat an arrangement hns been arrived\nat between the executive of the Miners'\nUnion and the representatives of the\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal company, to\ncover a period of two years np to 1st\nMarch, 1907. This agreement Is subject\nto. ratification by ballot by the miners\nthemselves. A vote will be taken in\na day or two. There is no reason to\nbelieve but that this agreement will be\nratified by an almost unanimous vote\nnnd thus a matter which threatened to\ndisturb the prosperity of Fernie and the\nsurrounding district has been amicably\nsettled and both parties are to be congratulated on the result.\nU.S. AND CANADA AGREE\nACCEPT EACH OTHER'S INSPECTION\nCERTIFICATES ON STEAMERS\nNEGOTIATIONS END IN AMICABLE\nSETTLEMENT OF DIFFICULTY\nWashington, April 27\u2014F. Gourdeau,\ndopuly minister of marine and fisheries\nof the dominion of Canada, has sent the\nfollowing telegraphic communication\nfrom Ottawa to secretary Metcalf of the\ndepartment of commerce and labor of\nthe Untied States: \"The dominion government lias decided to accept United\nStates certificates of Inspection on board\nUnited States steamers In Canada, except so far aa will enable inspectors lo\nascertain that the comlltlon of a vessel,\nher boilers and life saving equipment\nare as stated In the certificate of Inspection. An order In council leaves for\nToronto tonight (lust night) for his\nexcellency's signature.- *\nThis practically concludes negotiations\nwhich liave been pending for a long\ntime looking to a reciprocal exemption\nof vessels from Inspection by both the\nUnited States and the Canadian governments, Under the terms of the ngree-\nRossland, April 27.\u2014In a published\ninterview today general manager Cronln of the Centre Star and War Eagle\nmines gave out some sensatlonat Information concerning the improved condition of those two properties. In a hundred foot crosscut being run from the\nsixth level of the Centre Star to the\nninth level of the War Eagle a new vein\nhas meen discovered one hundred feet\nup the mountain. Fifty-two carloads\nof ore were extracted in driving lhe\ncrosscut through the ledge. The returns on this gave $25 In gold besides\nIls usual silver and copper values.\nlt Is expected that other veins will be {\nmet before the crosscut reaches the War\nEagle shaft. The point at which this\nore body was discovered Is 800 feel, from\nlhe collar of the Centre Star Hhaft, and\nIt Is all virgin ground.\nExploration* with diamond drills 200\nfeet, below the lowest workings in the\nmine have exposed the lop of the deep\nlevel shoot recently discovered in the\nLe Roi at the 1550 level. This makes\nthe flrst deep level shoot discovered in\nRossland at least 1000 feet in length.\nThe Centre Star and War Eagle have\nmade a profit ot over $00,000 for the\nfirst three months of this year. This is\na remarkable showing when it Is remembered tbat the aggregate loss of\nboth mines for the month Immediately\nproceeding the change of management\nreached into the tens of thousands.\nMISSIONARIES MURDERED\nCapturod by Savages on Tlhetan Frontier\n\u2014A Chinese Innovation\nNew York, April 27\u2014a Herald despatch\nfrom fukin says: \"Pour French missionaries hnve been oaptuwd by savage tribes\nin the vicinity ot Batanga, which Is situated near tho frontier of Szeelitiun and\nTibet. The Chinese assistant was murdered while trying to effect his escape anil\nIt is reported thnt tlie mi si.sonar lew 'havo\nalso been put to death. The Chinese government refused pasaports to foreigners\nfor Ibis part of the country, as it Is not\nunder effective control.\nTlie memorial presented by Wu Ting\nFung has been confirmed by un Imperial\nedict abolishing punishment of the families\nand relatives of criminals. This is tbe\nllrst recognition In China of tlie individual as distinct from his family. Tlie edict\nalso abolishes torture in lhe case of criminals uud witnesses.\nA new town Is being created on the\nmainline of the C. 1'. it., 18 miles west\nof Revelstoke near Three Valley lake.\nThe name of the new town has not been\ndecided yet but it is likely to be Munday,\nafter the head of the Munday Lumber\ncompany, to whose operations the\ngrowth of the settlement is almost entirely due. | \u2022\nG. P. Downey, of Vancouver, spent\nseveral days at the new town this week\nin connection with contracts for machinery secured by his firm, the N. Thompson company. In conversation with a\nreporter of Tbe Dally News last evening,\nMr. Downey expressed the opinion that\nthe latest addition to the young towns\nof the province would soon be a busy\ncentre of population. It has, he explained, a magnificent site, and every\nconvenience that can be desired. Its\nfortunes are in capable hands for guidance, and there seems nothing ahead\nto prevent tbe fullest attainment uf the\nhopes of its citizens.\nW. Munday Is a Philadelphia capitalist who believes in British Columbia,\nand has put up his own money, und that\nof some of his friends, to develop the\ntimber resources of the province. Tbe\ncompany's mill has recently beon enlarged. Ils capacity, when the alterations and improvements are completed,\nwill be 75,000 feet. Most of tiie machinery is being supplied by the N.\nThompson company of Vancouver. The\nengine that will run Ihe mill is the one\ntbat was awarded first prize at the\nWorld's Fair at St. Louis last year. Its\nhorse power is 250.\nMr. Klnman, formerly of the Trout\nLake Lumber company, has the logging\ncontract. He stated recently that the\ntimber limits of tho company contained\nmaterial enough for 20 years steady\noperation.\nA townslte has already been laid out.\nA system of waterworks has been arranged for, and other utilities are being\nprovided. The C. P. R. company has\nmade the place a regular station, although It Is not yet named. Many fine\nbuildings are already being constructed\nIn addition lo those which will contain\nthe additions to the mill plant. One of\nlhe largest of lhe new buildings Is for\na general store.\nMr, Munday, president and general\nmanager of the lumber company Ih said\nto be greatly pleased with the rapid\ngrowth of ihe little community thai haa\ngrown round his mill.\nThe last day's program began witb\nan address on \"The Rural School,\" by\nprincipal Burns of tbe Normal school.\nIt was a sympathetic statement of the\ntrials and difficulties of the young teacher in charge of a mixed and ungraded\nschdbl, oftener with ill-assorted pupils.\nAgainst this the speaker referred to the\nsplendid opportunity such teachers enjoyed of brightening lives that might\notherwise be very monotonous.\nDr. 0. J. Fagan spoke on \"School Hygiene in Relation to the Prevention of\nDisease,\" appealing for moral support\nfrom teachers ln his self-Imposed struggle against tuberculosis.\nH, A. Dunnel spoke on \"Color In tbe\nPublic School,\" dealing with the possibility of discovering and developing\nartistic talent in pupils by means'of tbe\nbrush-drawing.\nIn the afternoon the only paper was\nJ. D. Buchanan's on tfcafternoon after taking part in\n[lie formal induction of ltev. W, O. JJroWli\nInto the pastorate of the. Presbyterian\nchurch ut Sandon. Air. Brown, wlio Is a\nnative sou of British Columbia, liaving been\nborn In Cariboo, hus spent two years of\nordained missionary in charge of the Presbyterian congregations of Sandon, New\nDenver und Silverton. Under his direction\ntlie affairs of the church ul Sandon have\nso prospered tliat the congregation has\nupplied to be pluced on tiiu augmented\nlist. The result is his Induction as regular pastor uf Sandon. He will still have\ncharge uf tbe New [Denver and silverton\nchurches. _,\nit is customary for as many of tiie regular pastors us possible to be present ut tbe\ninduction of a new minister. But Sandoh'a\nIsolated position prevented many from intending. Rev, Dr. Herdman and Rev, .1.\nT. Ferguson performed die ceremony. Dr.\nHerdman delivered tin-, sermon and charge\nto the congregation; Alt. Ferguson Inducted\nW. c, Brown und delivered the charge to\nhim. Tlie religious services wero attended\nby ii. large number, quite lining the pun-\nHe hall in whloll they were held. The ceremonies were followed by u very pk-asunl\nsocial gathering.\nMr. Ferguson suld that, lu spite of tlie\ndepression iu tiie mining industry, Ibe\npeople of .Snndon are cheerful and hopeful-\nThere is u moveeiit among the Presbyterians to erect, a church building at the\nllrsl sign of returning prosperity.\nMovements of Russian Squadron Excite\nKeen Interest at Tokio-Confident oF\nDefeating Rojestvensky\nJAMAICANS STRUCK,\nWorkmen nt Panama Beat Policemen\nWho Tried to Make Them Work\nPanama, April 27.\u2014All the contract\nJamaicans working at the aqueduct,\nstruck today, alleging Insufficient food\nas the cause. Six policemen who were\nsummoned by engineer Barrill to compel) the men to work, were badly beaten and Barrill himself was stoned. Armed policemen re-established order and\nprevented a riot.\nIS FIGHT TO FINISH\nChicago Seems on Eve of Greatest Labor\nUpheaval lu Her History\nChicago, April -'(\u2014With 1830 teamsters\non strike, with constant accessions to\ntheir number and with tho express determination of the employers' association to\ntake a firm stand tor the \"open shop\" and\nlo llghl lhe teamsters' union lo lhe bitter\nend, Chicago tonight to a|] appearances\nstands ou the eve ut one of the greatest\nIndustrial strikes In her history.\nThere was rioting in various parts of the\ncity today, despite the strong guard of po-\n\"\"\u2014 \" lie number of private dellv-\nToklo, April 27.\u2014The movements or\nthe squadron commanded by admiral\nRojestvensky and the Intentions of the\nRussian commander continue to be the\nsubject of general interest and speculation, The last Japanese reports do not\nindicate definitely the purposes of Rojestvensky but it Is evidently his purpose to await n junction with the division commanded by admiral Nebogatoff,\nwhich increases the probability of his\nIntention to Ave admiral Togo a de-\nieslve battle, Tne location and date of\nwhich'it Is believed, will depend entirely on Rojestvensky.\nThe Japanese defensive plans nre concealed with absolute secrecy. The proclamations Issued are viewed calmly by\nthe officials and public. The people appreciate the great consequences which\nhinge on victory or defeat, and feel confident of victory. Tiie prospective junction of NebogatofT's division with tbe\nother divisions of the Russian squadron\nand the disadvatage at which Japan Is\nplaced owing to the shortage of battle-\nshins, apparently causes no apprehension\nhere.\nTho proclamation nf martial law In\nIhe Island of Formosa, which is strongly\nand extensively defended, is the only\npublic, announcement of the defensive\nsteps taken, by Japan. TJie public does\nnot know the location of Togo's squadron, the officers and (he men having\nceased communicating with their families and friends.\nCO-OPERATE WITH CANADA\nNew York Legislates to Protect Lake\n(Jhnmplain Fisheries.\nAlbany, N.V., April 27.-\"Among the\nbills added lo the statutes today is one\nprohlblilng transportation companies\nfrom bringing into tills slate any fish\ncaught, in that portion of lake Cham-\nplain known as Mlsslsquol bay, province\nof Quebec, Canada.\nTHREE KILLED TWELVE WOUNDED\nRussian Peasants Maltreat Rich Farmer\nAnd a Priest.\nTiflls, April 27.\u2014An attempt by a\npeasant band to maltreat a rich farmer and a priest, led to a collision with\npolice In which three peasants were\nkilled and 12 wounded; other attacks by\nthe peasants on members of the wealthier and educated class are freqeunt.\nJAPS WON'T WAIT.\nticemen .\n' wagon\npries hli\nto protect theft\nthree persons\nof whom will probab\nWhile I he labor ba\nenoe today delegates\nployors' association,\nchange and represent\ndustrfa] organisations\nleague club aud dcchi\nlight lo Ibe llulsh tor\nChicago,\nmph\n1)1\nassociation\nclashes\nlonsly In futvd,\nu- die.\ndels were | mt-V;\nof Iho Chicago em-\ntbe commercial ex-\natlves nr outside in-\nmet at the union\nred. thai thef would\nthe \"open shop\" hi\nOyama to Take Advantage of Season to\nPress Russian Army.\nLondon. April 28.\u2014Tbe news of the\nresumption of fighting in Manchuria Is\nsupposed here lo show that the Japanese have now decided not to await the\nissue of the impending naval contest but\nto utilize Ihe few weeks intervening between the drying up of tlie thawed winter roads and the arrival of summer\nrains In June for the resumption of tlie\nland campaign. The completion of the\nrailway lo Mukden will greatly simplify\nfield marshal Oyama's task of provisioning his vast army and will thus facilitate lhe renewal of hostilities.\nNo furl ber news lias been received of\neither Rojestvensky's or Neliogatoff's\nsquadrons.\nTlie report Is confirmed that the submarine cable has been cut. at Hainan,\nbut according to Ihe Dally Telegraph's\ncorrespondent tit. Tokio the Japanese\nauthorities have learned that the Russians are using Hainan as a base.\nEXODUS FROM WARSAW.\nPeople Are Leaving In Anticipation of\nTrouble at Easier.\nWarsaw, April 27.\u2014All trains lo Jhe\nfrontier are crowded and there Is an\nunprecedented demand for passports\nwhich will be used in the event of serious disturbances at Easter or on Monday. Shopkeepers und householders\nresiding In the vicinity or lhe government alcohol shops have been annony-\nmously notified to leave before May 1st\nas these shops will be blown up.\nEXPLANATION\u2014NO DUEL\nSt. Petersburg, April 28\u2014(11.31) a.m.l\u2014\nThe Red Cross scandal caused M. Alex-\nandrovlski. former chief of the organization and since his retirement connected with the sanitary service of tbe Manchurian army, to send seconds to baron\nTlsenhnusen, bis principal accuser.\nBaron Tlsenhnusen, however, offered\nan explanation, and Ihe duel which was\nfixed for today will not occur.\nEXPECTED TO\nMARRY Y01NG\nNan Patterson Obtained a\nDivorce For That\nPurpose\nSister so Testified at Trial Yesterday-Defense Scores Strong Point in Exclusion of a Letter\nNO CHANGEJN YUKON\nCOMMISSIONER WOODS TO CONTINUE IN OFFICE FOR PRESENT\nGETS CREDIT FOR IMPROVED CONDITIONS\u2014PLACE FOR CONODON\nGAME IS I'LIONTIFI'L\nRooseveli Sends nut tildes or Five Bears\nand Three Bob Cain\nColorado Springs, April '21\u2014The hides or\nlive brill's Minin by president Roosevelt and\nthrob bob cuts killed by Dr. Lambert,\nHave in'i'ii received here iu be dressed nnd\ncured arier whloh tltey will be shipped to\nthe White House.\nGROWTH 01-* GREATER NEW YOltK\nNew York, April 27 \u2014 The wonderful\ngrowth of Greater New York Is Indicated\nby a conservative estimate that the census\nof tills year will Show that tlie city has\ntour million persons living within its borders. 'I'liis in one hull' or thf total population of the state. London, with its immense territory nnd population Is not\nkeeping pace with the American metropolis. It Is estimated that Within llvo\nyears New York's population win far exceed tlve million, nnd that In fifteen years\nIt Is likely to reach a grand total or eight\nmillion. One or the professors of New\nYork university makes ibe forecast thai\nIn 70 yfiflrs there will be forty million In\nthe metropolitan district. The growth or\nthe city has been wonderful, but. unless\nnil signs rail, Ibe growth uf the next ten\nyears will so overshadow that of the last\nfacade thnt tlie comparison will be astounding,\nBIG TUNNEL COMPLETED\nWATERS OF LAKE BEAUTIFUL AND\nLAKE OOQUITLAM CONNECTED\nSUCCESSFUL ENDING OF POWER\nCOMPANY'S PROJECT.\nVancouver, April 27.\u2014After two years\nand four months' work and right up to\ncontract time, the tunnel to connect the\nwaters of Lake Beautiful and Lake Cu-\nquitlam in connection with the electrical power scheme of the Vancouver\nPower Co., was completed tonight. Early\nthla morning the drill pierced the centre\nof the tunnel and this evening the final\nblast was fired, making the connection\nbetween the two ends. The tunnef Is\n12,775 feet, long, and the levels were ke#t\nso true that\/ when final juncture occur-\ned they were not above an inch oni from\neach other. Ironside, Rannle and Campbell of this city Wero the contractors for\nthe work, the tender being in the neighborhood of $350,000.\nThe Vancouver Power company Is\nsubsidiary of the B. C. Electric Railway company, and has Installed an extensive plant for generating electricity\nfor street railway and lighting purposes\nIn this city and district.\nCONVENTION OVER.\nAttendance Good, Interest Sustained,\nand Debates Harmonious.\n(bpoclnl to The Dally News)\nRevelstoke, April 27.\u2014The touchers'\nconvention came to an end this afternoon. Inspector D. Wlltfnn, president,\nexpressed himself as greatly pleased\nwith the attendance, and with the Interest taken In the proceedings hy all\nthe members,\nIMMIGRANTS POUR IN\nTwo Thousand Passed Through Winnipeg Yesterday\nWinnipeg, April 27\u2014Totdny's Immigrant\narrivals numbered about 2000. Two special\ntrains nml several extra conches on the\ntranscontinental were unable io handle\ntho crowd which represented nearly all\nraces of Europe, British were In lhe majority, but there were Germans, French,\nGaltolans, Finns, Norwegians, Icelanders,\nItalians, Russians and representatives of\nii number of provinces who were distinguishable from some peculiarity In costume. ._\nin ibe flrsl spcciiitfwrc were ten conches\nmid four cars of \"TWfegnge. The second\nextra brought twelve conches and there\nwere three colonist coaches on the regular.\nwas neTrlyTtragedy\nLAWYERS DISAGREED IN COURT\nAND FOUGHT IT OUT LATER\nEMMERSON TO APPROVE O. T. P.\nPACIFIC COAST TERMINALS\n(Special to The Dally News)\nOttawa, April 27.\u2014Rene dc Salaherry,\na lawyer of Hull, who was hit lasl night\nwith a tumbler by C .B. Major, ex-M.\nP.P., Is resting easily this morning and\nif no complications set in will recover.\nBoth men are lawyers aud had some\ntrouble In the court house during the\nday. They ended It in a hotel in the\nevening by what was nearly a tragedy.\nRene de Salaberry had the last rites\nof the church administered to him. The\nglass cut an artery over the left temple\nand de Salaberry nearly hied to death.\nEmmerson expects to approve the\nGrand Trunk Pacific company's application for terminals at Port Simpson\nand an island some ten miles south, not\nlater than tomorrow. The minister has\nalready approved of the terminals at\nFort William and Port Arthur.\nA delegation representing the woolen\ntrade was here loday asking for higher\nduties to protect homo Industry.\nSENTENCE COMMUTED\nAlbany, N. Y., April 27.\u2014Governor\nHlgglns today commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of death Imposed\non William Silverman of Glen Falls for\nthe murder of his sister, I\nFLEETS SAID TO HAVE JOINED\nTsiuglau, Shunlung Peninsula, April\n27.\u2014A private telegram received here\nsays that admiral Rojestvensky's fleet\nhas joined Ncbogatoff's division.\nBRITISH STEAMER BURNED.\nShanghai, April 27.\u2014The British\nsteamer Yuen Wo has been destroyed by\nflre at Tung Cliou (20 miles from Pekln).\nIt is feared that 1511 Chinese lnst their\nlives.\nMIKADO'S J>EACE TERMS\nMONEY INDEMNITY MAY NOT BE\nINSISTED UPON.\nMANCHURIA MUST BE RESTORED\nTO CHINESE.\nLondon, April 27.\u2014It. Is learned from\nan authoritative source that Japan has\ndefinitely decided on an outline of lhe\nterms upon which it will withdraw its\narmies from Manchuria when advances\nto this end shull have been made by\nRussia. The terms of peace as decided\nupon by the Mikado and his advisers\nstipulate (hut Korea Is lo remain under\nJapanese protection, nnd that Russia is\nto make no attempt In any way to Interfere in the administration of that, country. Manchuria Is to be restored to the\nChinese empire. Vladlvostock Is to be\ndismantled, and to become a free port.\nFor a limited number of years, subsequently to be agreed upon, Japan Is lo\nmaintain Port Arthur, and at the end\nof the agreed period the future of the\nport Is to be decided upon by a conference between representatives ot the two\npowers, presided over by a representative\nselected by either England or France.\nRussia Is not to seek to acquire a naval\nbase In far eastern. waters, and the\nstrength of her fleet in those waters Is\nto be kept within well defined limits.\nThe railways of Manchuria are to be.\nbought at a price arrived at by mutual\nsettlement, from Russia by Japan, und\ntransferred to China. A large money\nIndemnity has been considered hy Japan, hut this, it Is learned, might bo modified, or even altogether withdrawn,\n(Special to Tbe Daily News)\nOttawa, April 27\u2014The question of the\ncomissionership of tlie Yukon territory\nia thought to be practically settled for\nsome lime at least by the decision to\nretain the services of major Woods, acting commissioner. The administration\nof Woods has been very successful, no\nI complaints having reached Ottawa since\nhe assumed the executive powers of\nI government, it Is a relief to know that\nI Dawson fs quiescent, and the commissioner gels tlie credit for the changed\nconditions whether entitled to it or not.\nAmong the names mentioned for the\nposition is lhat of Mclnnes who stands\nwell with the western contingent. Other\nBritish Columbians who have advocates\nare J. C. Brown and W. Merchant.\nThe retention of the services of the present Incumbent of the office will render\na choice from among those available or\nn reference to their claims and qualifications, unnecessary at the\" present time.\nYukoners have been in Oltawa this\nsession in strong forces. Ex-comniis-\nsloner Congdon is sllll here. Notwithstanding the outcry against him by bitter opponents, Congdon is believed to\nbe a highly honorable, as be Is undoubtedly an able man. Rumor assigns him\nto a judgeship In the near future. That\nhe did not succeed In reconciling the irreconcilable at Dawson will nol be remembered against him by those who\nknow him best.\nBANKER SEER IMPROVEMENT\nVancouver, April 27.\u2014 If. Slikeman.\ngeneral manger of the Hank of British\nNorth America, Is hereon an inspection\ntrip . It is three years since he visited\nlhe coast and ho says ho nol ices a wonderful improvement, especially here.\nHank clearings for the past week were\n$1,402,9!H), as compared with $1,278,003\nlu ihe corresponding week in 1901.\nCAUCASUS STILL UNSETTLED\nSt. Petersburg, April 27.\u2014Official reports from the Caucasus describe numerous encounters between peasants and\ntroops. Many of Ihe former have been\nkilled in coasack charges.\nLATK1KST VARIETY THEATRE]\nLondon, April 21- The \"Hioii circuit\" of\ntheatrical enterprises, which, accordbiB to\nreport, Im planning an early Invasion of\nthe American Held, opnnftd nt Liverpool\nibis week tho largest variety theatre In\ntiie world. Tho new pb which is twilled\nthe Olympta, lias boon constructed on a\nscale twice us large as thai of the London\nHippodrome, lis Heating capacity is 8760,\nand it is provided witli 85 exits, each six\nfeet wide. Tiie immense nrena stage Is\nworked by hydraulic power, and at the\npull of a lever collapses, folds up Into\nsections ii mi automatically disappears\u2014\nall In 20 seconds, ii lake lor aquatic displays, containing 8Q,0ffl gallons of water,\ntaking its place.\nRECEIVED BY POPE.\nRome. April 27.---The pope received in\nprivate audience the Rt. Rev. John Cameron, bishop of Antlgonlsh, Nova Scotia,\nand John Redmond, the Irish lender.\nWOMAN ACQUITTED OK MURDER\nNew York. April 27.\u2014The trial of\nMrs. Josephine Leigh ton Noble, accused of lhe murder or her husband. Pntou\nNoble, at Long Island City, in November last, wns completed at Flushing, N.\nY., today and resulted In a verdict of\nacquittal.\nNew York, April 27.\u2014Mrs. Margaret.\nYoung, widow of Caesar Young, was on\nthe stand today in the trial of Nan Patterson and as she testified her eyes\nwould fill with tears. The Patterson\ngirl dropped her eyes when she saw the\nwitness and did not raise Ihem again\nuntil after the witness was through giving her tesllmony.\nThe prosecution endeavored to Introduce in the evidence a letter purporting\nto show thai Miss Patterson corresponded witb oilier men at the time sin- professed to be devoted to Young. This\nletter, however, was not admit led as evidence. The letter lhat Mrs. J. Morgan\nSmith, sister of the defendant* wrote to\nYoung, in whicli she said Miss Patterson was \"frantic\" and which was admitted at the previous trial, was also\nruled out. As recorder Goff gave his\ndecision on this point the accused girl\nsmiled. This ruling was considered ft\nstrong point for tho defense, as the conspiracy charge against, the Smiths was\nbased on this letter.\nMrs. Smith was called to the stand\nand told of her visit to California lit\nthe spring of 1003, when she saw her\nsister and Young together. Later when\nMrs. Smith saw Nan in New York, she\nfound her hi a highly nervous condition, She wus hysterica] and crying\nan. month,\nSupply you with your\nMagazines\n' handling out or town subscriptions, either by the\nun yearly subscription at publishers' rates.\n1 CAN GUARANTEE PROMPT AND REGULAR SERVICE,\nW. G. THOMSON,\nBookseller and Stationer.\nLAW, YOUNG _ CO. .Montreal.\nSole Agenta for Canada,.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning\nExcept Monday, by\nF. 3. DEANE\nMUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT\nA correspondent ot the Victoria\nTimes, in an amusing lettor, calls attention to certain amendments made to\nthe Municipal Elections Act at the recent session ol tho legislature.\nHo refers particularly to the amended\nInterpretation of the term \"Householder,\" which now reads:\n\" 'Householder' shall extend to and\ninclude every person who holds and occupies a dwelling, tenement, hotel or\nboarding house, or any part or portion\nof a dwelling, tenement, hotel or boarding house within a municipality, who\nhas paid, directly to the municipality,\nrates, taxes, or fees of not less than two\ndollars during the current year.\"\nThe writer thinks that this provision\nwill have the effect of disfranchising to\n, a very large extent women voters, very '\nfew of whom pay rates, taxes or fees of\nany kind into the city teraaury.\nHe Is also inclined to believe that the\ngame provision will affect a large num\nber of male voters. In this connection\nthe writer says, referring, of course, to\nthe city of Victoria: \"In a city like\nthis, where many voters live in rented\nproperty, it is generally customary for\nthe landlord to pay the taxes, including\nthe water tax, and If the tenant is past\nthe period when he has to pay a road\ntax he pays no taxes \"directly to the\nmunicipality.\" Therefore, under this\nprecious amendment he cannot vote for\nmayor, alderman or school trustee unless, forsooth, he keeps a dog and pays\na dog tax, or has been drunk and disorderly occasionally and has paid \"fees\nto the municipality\" a fow times in the\nway of police court lines. This latest\npiece of freak legislation might, therefore, have been very properly entitled\n'An act to encourage every householder\nto keep a dog,' or 'An act to discourage\nhouseholders from living sober, righteous and godly lives\/ or something of\ntho kind,\"\nThere is probably some force In the\nargument that the change In the interpretation of the term \"householder\" will\nhave the effect of excluding a largo number of women who heretofore have been\nentitled to vote In municipal elections.\nTHE RAILWAY SITUATION.\nSome few days ago The Dally News,\nin discussing the railway situation,\npointed out that J. J .Hill's plans for\ntopping the Slmlllkameen district sug\ngested the possibility of iho resources\nof that rich district being made tributary to some American coast city instead of Vancouver. This view of the\nsituation is concurred in by one of the\nVancouver papers. The Province says\neditorially:\n\"Our olt-repeated contention lhat Mr.\nHill has in view a well formulated and\ncomprehensive design upon the Similkameen, and that his designs include the\nenrichment of Seattle by diverting the\noutput of the mines to the Washington\ncity, has time and again been disputed\nby Interested persons and papers in our\nown provluce, but events are proving\nits correctness and are rapidly leading\nto a period when we will see American\ncapitalists taking the riches of that district across tbe border as they took lhe\nriches of Rossland lo build Spokane.\n\"What the result will be to Vancouver\ncan readily be perceived. With the advent of the railway there will be a big\nrush to the district, and a great deul of\nactivity. The business which will be\ncreated, and which it must be remembered will he permanent and will increase\nwith the development of the mines, will\nbe the reward which Seattle will secure\nby the enterprise of the man who is so\nsolicitous for its success. Vancouver\nwill be entirely out of tbe running, and\nmay be out of It permanently. The\nrichest mineral district of the province,\nand the one which more than any other,\nshould have been tributary to'thls city,\nwill yield Its wealth to build up a foreign community.\"\nIf Hill's plans materialize as anticipated Vancouver will have no just cause\nfor complaint. The present provincial\ngovernment is mainly a Vancouver\ngovernment. There was sufficient\nstrength in the Vancouver delegation to\nthe legislature to have compelled the\ngovernment to have enacted legislation\nthat would have assured the construction of a line of railway that would have\ngiven the British Columbia const cities\nthe shorted and most direct railroad\nconnection with the Slmllkameen, The\nVancouver members allowed Ihe session\nto pass without making a single effective\nmove In that direction.\nor public works and that sir Wilfrid\nLaurier has arranged with Mr. Justice\nNesbitt to resign from the supreme court\nbench, take the portfolio and run In\nNorth Oxford. This may he dismissed\nas a pure tory canard. Hyman, of London, Ontario, will succeed Sutherland as\nminister of public works In the event of\nthe latler's resignation by reason of ill-\nhealth. Mr. Justice Nesbltt was a pronounced conservative before he went on\nthe bench, although an appointee of the\nliberal government, and tt is not at all\nlikely that he would consider a proposal\nto resign his judgeship to enter a liberal\ncabinet, end it is still more Improbable\nthat sir Wilfrid would think of making\nany such proposal.\nNEW\nThre\nM,A I MS. RECORDED\nStaked In Nelson Mining Division\nDuring Littler Purl of. April\nThree locutions wero recorded J**\u2122?*\nnil r.f mineral claims slaked during tlie\npcUent mom. W. i-Orawtord^oraed\nthe Creston, near Wllks' Junction being\na relocation ot tile Fardoun, located on\nApril IB Tne Baiter on the northwest aide\not Sheep oreek, ami about \u00bb\u00abo mllea from\nthe Yellowstone mine, located AprlMO,\nwus recorded ln the names of Bella Devlin and P. B, Wilson. Robert Qua. recorded the Easter Lllley. located on April Ji,\non tho west rork ot Rover creek three\nund a halt miles trom Kootenay river.\nDRAPING THE MAY POLE\nTRAINED TO PRODUCE COLUMN OK\nRED, WHITE AND BLUE\nPREPARATIONS FOR\nMAY DAY REVELS\nCoast papers publish a Toronto despatch lo the effect that Hon. James\nSutherland has resigned the portfolio\npreparations iJor Monday's May, My\nfestivities are almost complete, Tne\nopera house slag\" will bu beautifully\ndecorated for the occasion. Woodland\nBCenery will be Introduced for the salting\nof tlio May Polo dance. The little girls\nwho will take part In the event received\n:i titml ccurite of Instruction yesterday\nafternoon, '1 hey bad already been trained\nto graceful movement In tbe figures of the\ndmu\".'. UnWer Otorge Horstead's direction\njnuterdny they learned to so manage tbo\nHlrcuiii- is from the hole that It will be\ncomiiltuy drnpi-d with bands of red, wlillo\nut.-l blue In u-giJnr succession.\nEach dancer will wear a saah of tha same\nsi. idfl as the flu inner she holds. The color\nottvA and the mcvdiient of ibe girls to\na >! i\\v waltz tune win be one of the pret-\niir>f siftbts ever altordeM on the MMson\ntinge.\n1'iic Highland dancing of Mr, Smiley\nwiti |l.o ao(\u00ab! in pa i Intent of the pipes In\nihe capable hands of Qeorge Onnn, will\nbe a novelty, that lu sure lo attract every\nScotsman in the city, Mr. Smiley has a\nnational reputation, und lhe coinlttee Is\nfortunate In being uble to secure Ms\nservices, ,\nMlbS Wilkin.? in Iuik accepted tbe position\nof honor as Queen of the May. She will l\nbe attended by eight girls, aa mnUla ot '\nIn a name? *\nAgreatdealwhenit applies]\nto brushes. The name,\nBOECKH on a brush is\nthe manufacturers^ guarantee of workmanship and\nmaterials. Recognized for\n6ftyyearsas \"thestandard\ngoods of Canada.\"\nBOECKH BRUSHES\nrepresent the highest ideals in\nthe art of brush-making.\nUiittd hcUriei, Uiitea,Tor\u00abnto,fa.\nhonor. Any one of them would be eligible\nfor the throne on uny test of qualifications.\nTbe difficulty apprehended by the committee ln choosing a queen when so many\neligible CiinHldnles were nvnllahle. proved\nto be no difficulty at all, A huppy thought\noccurred to Fred Starkey. He suggested\nthat the girls be asked to elect a queen.\nThey met and with hardly a moments delay reported the election of Miss Wilkinson.\n.Rehearsals will be held today, tomorrow\nand Monday afternoon. The committee\nis continent lhat there will be no mis takes\nto mar the coronation ceremonies.\nFLOWER SHOW IN JULY\nCOMMITTEE WAITING FOR ACTION\nOF CEU3BRATIONISTS\nBE HELD ON DOMINION DAY\nAS EXTRA ATTRACTION\nSome Mme ago a committee of tho agricultural society wus appointed to take\ncharge of preparations for the holiday of\na flower and fruit show fn Nelson sonui\ntime in July. The action was iu pursuance\nof a resolution passed at the annual meeting of tho society lnst full. The reason\nassigned wns that the date of the annual\nexhibition; near the end of September,\nwas too late to permit of a. successful ex*\nblbit of flowers or of uinall summer fruit\nSeveral months ago tbe committee helfl\na meeting. It was then decided to add a\nvegetable show to the other features. It\nwas also decided to provide for a special\ncontent among school children In the culture of flowers and house plants. It wus\nconsidered advisable that lhe show should\nhe held on doiinnlon day in connection with\ntbe usual civic celebration of that duy.\nA similar committee was then anpolnted\nto take charge of detailed arrangements,\nJ. 13. Annable, n member of the committee, said yesterday that no action has\nsince been taken. The members feel that\nIt would he unwise to mako arrangements\nunlll It is known what form the general\ncelebration will take. ,'iie success of the\nflower show will depend upon the nature\nand number of other attractions on the\nsame day, und the number of visitors intruded to the city. It Is not considered\nlikely lhat a I lower show alone would dl'UW\npeople from outside towns, although It\nmight prove an Interesting und pleasing\naddition to u general program of sports\nand spectacles.\nDominion day is now only a Utile over\ntwo onfhs away. It mny lie taken fur\ngrunted that some steps will soon be taken\nhy ihe citizens generally to arrange for tho\nduo observance of lhe birthday anniversary of the dominion. Then Mr, Amiable\nthinks It will be soon enough for the (lower\nshow committee to approach the generul\ncommittee with proposals and a request\nfor cooperation. Meanwhile everyone interested has received ample notice Of the\nterms of entry, the nature of the exhibition nnd the date. No doubt Is entertained\nthat the showing of enrly fruits and vegetables, of flowers and houso plants, from\nNelson and the surrounding district, will\nbe us creditable In Its wuy as the fruit\nexblblton of lust September, which attracted notice even from across the Atlantic.\n,\u201e. i p Eckstein of Fernle,\n.jIP tliiit of Forbes vs. (IihIuiiii.\n,\u201e' upplicd lu have the case dls-\n.,. wmllinitlon was granted but\n,i'Vl.n lhe plaintiff to move wllh-\n' tl, haw the case reinstated an\n' ' ., isi |f this Is done, the\nJ allowed costs on the uppllca-\nut full costs if no further action\n\"ho court refused to allow costs\n, With one affidavit becauso it\nHoandalous word-\"bluflT.\"\n\"ll\" mii'uglon. on behalf of Elliott\nv obtained an order for the an-\nof a receiver.\nUltAlN AND STOCKS\nGeneral Marked Decline In Railway Slocks\n-Wheat Weak\nDecided reactions In all of the stocks\nwas the feature of yesterday's markcl.\nC.P.R. opened at 1F.1 1-2 and closed at\nMO 7-8; St. Paul opened al 178 8-4, closed\n176; L. A N. opened IttS 1-2, olom-it- 118 1-8;\nSouthern Paclllc opened 03 5-8, closed Cl 1-8;\nAmalgamated Copper opened 83 3-4, and\nclosed 8 13-8; Sfoel preferred opened 102,\nclosed 100 3-1; Rock Island opened 32, closed\n30 3-4. The general list showed considerable weakness and closed at tbe bottom\nfigures lnst night. It Is quite possible they\nwill sell lower tomorrow.\nTho grain market continued weak, May\nwheat opening at 00 und selling down to |\n86, and closing at 88. July opened at &!,\nsold down lo 82 l-l, and closed al 83. Corn\nand oats were weak In sympathy with the\nwheat market. vtJi-il\nopportunity thai should not bo tttlffcrd by\nbreeders, the deputy minister of agriculture will be pleased to give uny Information.\nS. H, Seaney who has taken over J. A.\nMcDonald's retail fruit and candy business,\nannounces tbe opening of the Soda Water\nseason. The fountain Is now charged and\nready for business.\nIt will pay you to keep chamberlain's\nColic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In\nyour house. It only costs a quarter. Bold\nbv all druggists and dealers.\nFor Hazelwood Ice Cream and Ganong'a\nChoclates go to Soaney's, successor to J.\nA. McDonald & Co.\nFlower Pots, all sizes. E. E. Richards,\nStanley street, 'phone 14&,\nFor first class cord wood, also cedar\nfcr kindling, ring up Yale-Kootenay lot\nC*\u201e Telephone* Ml.\nUse Lever's Dry Soap (a powder! to\nwash woolens and flannels,\u2014you'll like\nit. J2\nCHAMBERLAIN'S COTTGIT REMEDT\nTHIS BEST AND MOST POPULAR\n\"Mothers buy It for croupy children, railroad men buy It for severe colds and elderly\npeople huy It for la grippe,\" say Moore\n!3ros, Eldon, Iowa. \"We sell more of Chamheriuln's Cough Remedy than any other\nkind. It seems to have taken the lead over\nseveral other good brands.\" There Is no\nquestion nbout lids medicine being tbe best\nthat can be procured for coughs and colds,\nwhether it be a child or nn adult that Is\nafflicted. It always cures and cures very\nquickly. Sold by all druggists and dealers.\nOF INTEREST TO STOCK RAISERS\nA sprint? show of pure tired cattle will\nbe held at Calgary on May 15, 10, 17 nnd\n18, under the auspices of the Territorial\nBreeders' association,\nThe department uf agriculture hns been\nadvised thai 185 head of Shorthorns, Here-\nfords, Oollownys nnd Aiberdeen Angus,\nwill lie offered for sale by auction. All animals purchased delivered for $2 per bead\nto purchasers' nearest rnllway station in\nthe territories and to points in British\nColumbia.\nThose attending Uie snlo from British\nColumbia should purchase single fare tickets nnd obtain standard certificates\", which\nupon being signed by the secretary, will\nentitle holders to secure return tickets\nfree at the Calgary office. This Is un op-\nD1SCRIMINATING LADIE3.\ntttijoy Thing llcriilclde on Account of\nIU DiHtltiettvonfMH.\nThe indies who bave used Newbro'\u00bb\nHerplclde speak nf It tn the highest\nterms, for Its quick effect ln cleansing\nthe scalp of dandruff and also for its excellence ns a general hatr-dresatng, Tt\nmakes the scalp feel fresh and It allays\nthat itching whleh dandruff will cause.\nNewbro's Herplclde effectively cures\ndundruff. as It destroys the germ that\ncauses It. The punie germ causes hnlr to\nfall out, nnd later baldness; In killing It,\nHerplclde stops falling hair and prevents\nbaldness. It is also an Ideal hair dressing, for It lends an aristocratic charm to\nthe hnlr that Is quite, distinctive. Sold\nby lending druggists. Send 10c. In stamps\nfor sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich.\nCANADA DRUG ft BOOK COMPANY\nSpecial Agents,\nSome Bargains\n$ GOO\u2014Will buy 6 lots on Latimer street, J2E0\ndown, balance terms.\nt 425-Wlll buy two lots In Fairvlew Addition, cabin plastered, 10x10 feet, lota\nfenced and cleared ready for garden,\nwell manured.\n11250\u2014\"Will buy a 5-roomed collage and lot,\nall modern conveniences, no hills to\nclimb, (250 down, balance oa very\neasy terms.\n$ 900\u2014Will buy 4-roomed cottage nnd two\nlots on tramcar line, fruit trees in,\nbearing $30u down, balance on terms.\nt ISO\u2014Will buy a one acre plot choice land\nfor gulden, unimproved.\nR. J. Steel\nSharp & Irvine\nMINING BROKERS.\nREAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE.\nAGENTS.\nContinuous quotations by private wire,\nWe want to buy\nat once\n200 Northwest Coal.\n5,000 Rambler-Caribou.\n10.000 American Boy.\n6 S. A. War Scrip, $240 each.\nl.ooo International Coal;\nUSE CHOICE LANGUAGE\nSlang Not Allowed In Affidavits-Short\nChamber List\nHis honor judge Forln heard three np-\nllcatlons in chambers yesterday morning.\nAll three were granted.\nIn the ease of Hossland againsi Mender-\nBon, P. E. Wilson for the plaintiff, up-\nplied for an Injunction, Leave wus given\nto serve notice fur Friday, April 28th at\n10 a.m., for Rossland.\nA. M. Johnson, appearing for W. A. Macdonald, K.C, wiio Is nt the coast, opposed\nan application made by P. IS.Wllson who\nBARTLETT HOUSE\n(Formerly Clarke House)\nThe beat $1.00 per day house in Nelaon\nNone but whit* help employed. Tha bm\nto the bait\nQ. W. BABTLETT - Prop,\nGRAND HOTEL\nCor. Howard and Main Sts.. Spokane\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS So. ROOMS FROM So TO H.\u00bb\nHJiLONB ft TREQ1LLUB. Proprl.tora\nBakar Btreet. NelMn.\nttueen Studio\nWe will sell below\nthe market\n3.000 Great Northern Mines,\n600 Alberta Coal,\nr>, Franklin oattip, Thev\nwill return hi UbOll live days.\nPlshor ft Taylor, contractors, have Just\ncompleted the big Irrigation ditch ou the\nCovert ranch.\nA despatch was ivelveil here yesterday\nannouncing the dean of Jack Canahan nt\nhis homo in Soutbeu California. The de\nceased was formerly a resident of Grand\nForks and owned the well known Canahan\nranch, some two miles from the city. He\nremoved to California three years ago,\nwhere he purchased a prune orchard.\nOLD REGIME REVIVED\nHARSlt MEASURES OF REPRESSION RE-INSTITUTED IN RUSSIA\nFORMER TYRANT KOSLOFF PUT IN\nCOMMAND AT MOSCOW.\nSt. Petersburg, April 27.\u2014The post\nof governor general of Moscow, which\nwas temporarily abolished January l'i,\nhas been re-established by Imperial decree, and general Kasloff, formerly chief\nof the Moscow police, has been appointed, governor general of that city. The\nadministrative control of the police remains In the hands of general Walkoff,\nwho was appointed prefect in January,\nbut the police will be under the general\nsupervision of the governor general.\nKoslofTs appointment as governor\ngeneral of Moscow upon the eve of the\nanticipated troubles at Easter, April 30,\nand on May day ,May 14, although accompanied by a rescript in which emperor Nicholas speaks of the \"great interior reforms\" contemplated by him,\nleaves no doubt of his majesty's purpose\nfirst to preserve transqullity with a firm\nhand.\nKosloff distinguished himself during\nthe nihilist conspiracies 25 years ago,\nby hunting down conspirators which resulted in an attempt upon his life. The\npublic generally interprets his summons\nfrom retirement at the age of 68 aa being an indication that the harsh measures of repression then sanctioned are to\nbe revived. But the government takes\nthe position that the execution of the\nreforms is impossible until the present\nagitation and excitement are quieted.\nWith general Trepoff in St. Petersburg\nand Kosloff in Moscow it is considered\ntliat public safelly in the two places\nis assured.\nWORST IS FEARED.\nSt. Petersburg People Fearful ol Great\nUprising at Easter.\nSt. Petersburg, April 27.\u2014A feeling\nakin to consternation has been caused\nby tbe publication in this morning's\npapers of renewed rumors of an impending popular outbreak. It is feared that\nthe slightset incident, accUientuI or malevolent among the vast congregations\nwhich will attend the churches on Saturday may cause panic wltb appalling\nconsequences.\nThe mayor is being urged to convene\nthe municipal council and take special\nmeasures t^p cope with the situation and\nit is said tliat the prefect of police will\nissue a reassuring proclamation but the\nalarm is so great that it would have\nlittle effect.\nThe exodus at Easier will be unprecedented. All the accommodations at\nthe neighboring resorts have already\nbeen engaged.\nRupoi-ts from the provinces Indicate\nsimilar fears. There is a somewhat\nwidespread impression that the police\nare Inciting the masses against the intellectual clnsses.\nALL LEAVE KAMRANH\nBalance of Rojestvensky's Ships Now\nOutside of Harbor.\nKamranh Bay, April 27.\u2014The only\nships remaining in Kamranh bay are\nfour German transports. All the rest\nof the transports and the Russian hospital ship Orel, and other vessels left\nbehind by admiral Rojestvensky, left\nthe bay yesterday morning. This fleet\nIs now assembled outside the bay and\nforms an extended line strentching from\nCape Varela to the head of Kamranh\npeninsula.\nTorpedo boats are scouting In all directions. The ships seem to he awaiting\nvice admiral Nobogatoff's division. The\nFrench cruiser Descartes with admiral\nde Jonquieres, the French commander in\nthese waters returned to Nhartrang (not\nKamranh bay) after steaming round\nthe Russian squadron and subsequently\nreturned to Saigon.\nThe two freight laden steamers captured .hy Rojestvensky were under Ibe\nGerman flag. It is presumed that, they\nare suspected of having contraband of\nwar on board.\nBOLE IS SATISFIED.\nBelieves Autonomy Bill Meets the Wants\nof the Northwest.\nD. W. Bole, M. P. for Winnipeg,\nspent tlie Easter vacation at his home\nin that olty. In an Interview with a\nrepresentative of tbe Free Press, he was\nasked:\n\"Are you personally perfectly satisfied with the autonomy bill?\" was asked.\n\"Yes, I am perfectly sallsfled,\" replied Mr. Bole.. \"It is perfectly clear\nthat lhe people of lhe territories are\ngetting what Ihey waul. The system\nof national schools at. present established in lhe territories was created by\nthe statute of the legislature passed in\n1892. Prior to that time, the education\nsystem was determined by Ibe Omnibus\nAct of the dominion government In 1875,\nwhich established separate schools.\nThis was a very great and Important\nchange, but. wns carried through by Ihe\nrepresentatives of the people of the weat\nwho have since repeatedly expressed\ntheir feeling with reference thereto aud\nit has been uniformly favorable.\n\"The present autonomy bills continue\na system of national schools established\nby the representatives of the people of\nthe affected territory. It was essential\nthat the autonomy bills should specifically state what the system of education In the provinces should be for a\nreason which has been repeatedly explained . If the bills contained no\nclause regarding a system of education,\nthen the law of 1892 would continue\noperative, and the provinces would have\na system of national schools. If an appeal was made to the courts and the act\nof 1892 was declared ultra vires, then\nthe provinces would go back to the Omnibus act of 1875. and to separate\nschools. In order to prevent the possibility of this occurring, the autonomy\nbills specifically state that the national\nschools established by the act of 1892\nshall be continued.\n\"The vote on the question at Ottawa\nwill be decisive. The speeches of leading conservatives such as Monk, Bergeron, Amies and Pringle\u2014an .Ontario\nconservative who will vote with the government\u2014have I a ken tbe heart out of\nthe opposition.\"\nASCENDS WITHOUT BALLOON\nEnds\nProfessor Leonard, Aeronaut,\nLife, With Revolver\nProfessor John Leonard, the aeronaut.\nwhose balloon ascensions and parachute,\njumps, delighted the visitors to the agricultural exhibitions In Nelson last September and in 3003, wltl visit Nelson no\nmore.\nA week ago today lie committed suicide\nIn Tacoma by shooting himself, No reason for the action Is known. He had appeared lo -be In good health and spirits,\nand was engaged lo make an ascension\nthe afternoon of lhe duy be died.\nCUTS HIS VACATION\nRoosevelt lo go Home May 8\u2014Venezuelan\n.Situation the Reason\nGlenwood Borings, April 27- per cent and well within the hesseni'T\nlimit. There Is said to be millions of tons\nof ore hi sight, there being literally a\nmountain of It. SO feet high, the ore outcropping on the toi> and sides. On the\nsame chain of lakes there are said to he\nseveral other ranges of Iron ores, Including a property belonging to MeRsrs. Wiley\nStyle and\nGrace in\nRubber\nfootwear\nMaple Lent' City Rubbers all\nmade over foot-form lasts thai\nfollow exactly the new shoe\nmodels for J905.\nTbey are the acme of perfection in Stylish Rubber Footwear.\nLadies aslt your dealer lo show\nyou the new \"Calve\" ami\n\"Melba\" designs wilh Cuban\nHeels, or lhe new \"Lily\" and\n\"Rose\" models for French Heels.\nThoy are just a bit more grace-\nfill and chic than anything you\nliave yet seen.\nJ. Lecftie Co. Ltd.\nVancouver, B.C.\nSelling Agents\nNelson Opera House\nMONDAY, MAY 1st, l!)0!i.\nNelson Success Club\nMay Day Festival\nOld Time English May Pole Danco\nCrowning of lhe May Queen,\nProgram by the following loonl uriisiH:\nMIIS. M. S. DAVYS\nMRS. ii. (j. Hiuaas\nHI UK. NORMAN UclNNI'M\nMil. P. D, ARDNDI3L\nMil. P. Moli. h'om.N\nMR. HD. MASON\nMil. I. .1. THOMPSON\nMil. II. S. BOOMER\nScottish National Danco, MK. SMILEY\nBog PlpeB, MR, QUO. cil'NN\nDance In Snccess Club Hall on conclusion ur program.\nI'ltlc'KS 7lic, Mo., !3c,\nScats nn Bale 11 a.m. Monday at opera\nhouse,\nDO YOU WANT\nLAND\nThree Fine Blocks on\nKootenay Lake\nFOR SALE CHEAP\n211 acres, improved $1M0\n30 acres, partly lmporved (iOO\n160 acres, partly Improved 600\nSituate at Six Mile landing the choicest spot ou Kootenay Lake.\nApply for terms, etc., to the owner,\nN. S. MONROE,\n six Mile landing.\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nM2NBR0' LIVERY AND FEED BTABLfl\nTurning and Packing dona. Saddle\nHones foi Hire. Hacks. Buggies and\nClttori on call day or night Stable* on\nStanley Street, between silica and Carbon-\nate. Ttleynone t7. P. O. Box Ul. Nelaon.\nBros,, which thoy value at mora Uiuti u.\nmillion.\nPRAIRIE] HIOKDINY; HALF DONB\nWinnipeg, April 27\u2014ivfore than half the\nBead that will produce western Canada's\nWheat crop of 1905 Is now in ttie soli, uncording to thf; ('.]'. R. crop reports. Several districts hnve already copleted sowing:.\nIncluding: Mellta, Paaqua, weyburn and\nRosthern. Seeding is from 80 to so per\ncent completed on the main line between\nBrandon and Moosejnw, on the Naplnka\nand Estevan sections and ttie Prince Albert, Yorkton, Porta! and Areola branches.\nReports on tlio favorablllty or the weather vary, but thoro are manv advices Indicating Unn th\" land Is rtlthor drv and\nrain is now n led for iju- germination of\nthe seed.\nMechanics, Farmers, Sportsfiien'\u25a0\nlu li il W.l soften tlie trkin mid remove\ngrepse, u I nml rusl staliM, paint nml earth, etc.\nuse The ' Magler Mechanic's\" Tar tk<_J\n*lh-rl Toilet SoanCo.. Mfr*\nNEW CROP\nTEAS\nJUST RECEIVED.\nFresh and Fragrant\nBlack or Green\nAS ALWAYS\nTHE BEST\nPrices moderate by tha pound or orif\ninal packaga.\nKootenay Coffee Co.\nPhone 177. P. O. Box 181\nGreen\nGroceries\nChoice Asparagus, 2 l\nFresh Rhubarb, 1 ll,\nLettuce. i>cr ll,.. .in cpti\nper ll,.. :\nI!.-.\nPOV III..\n1-8 \u25a0\nPolntoes. wiiii,. Biii'tanus, suck.):\nnrr Onions, j: llis. fur 2\u00bb cents,\nToye & Benedict\nUI10CHRS.\nPHONB NO. 1.\nLAKEVIE1V\nHOTEL\nCorner Hall and Vernen Street!\nTwo blocks from City Wharf. The I\nfoliar a day houae ln Nelson.\nWO CHIKEAS EUPUDYHQ\nAugust Thonjas\nPROPHIBTOH.\nROYAL HOTEL\nMRS. WILLIAM ROBERTA,\nProprietress,\nTha beat meala tkat can ne prorldid a\nthla umi'kft. cooked under the superfla\nIon ot tke proDrletrew, who It a Camoui\ncaterer.\nNice airy roomi, newly furolebed; tiati\nCor guetiia,\nThe beat ot wlnei, liquors and elrara ou\n:\u00bb obtained at tbe bar.\nTERMS: 11 AND fl.be 4 DAT.\nCorner of Stanley and Silica streets\n\u25a0Itreet rare pah* the dnnr\nOpening in Ferguson, B C.\nfur good general Btore, Only one store In\ntown, Goml building to rent 24x80 feet,\nwith fixtures, electric lights, corner lot\nVladden House %EL.*\u00a38\nDo yo\u00ab need a comfortable komeT If m\ntry the Madden Houso. Well furnished\nrooms lighted by electricity; flrat olasi\nbeard. In tbe bar you will find all IM<\nbeat domestic and Imported liquors at4\ndears,\nTHOMAS MAODKN. Proprietor.\nNOTICE\nNotice ts hereby givon tlmt thirty (30)\ndays niter itnti> the Canadian Paolflo R\u00abn-\nwuy Company Intend lo apply to the chief\nCommissioner of Lands and Workn for a\nlease of Jt.ll sores inure or Ichs of n portion\nof the foreshore and land under wuier of\nthe West Arm of Kootenay Lake, opposite\nLot 68 A. Group 1, Kootenay District, more\nparticularly described ns follows:\nCommencing at the northwest corner of\nthat part of said Lot t,S A. whleh Is the\nproperty of the (Janniliiiii Paolfia Hallway\nCompany, registered In the Nelson Laud\nRegistry Office as number D79S A, thence\nfollowing lite noi thwesterJy boundary of th\nsaid part or Lot v. a belonging to the Canadian Paolflo Railway Company produced\nnovtliwesterly into the waters of Kootenay Lnko 3.ri(l foot, thence northeasterly\nnl right angles, Jiidi feel, ihcnco southeasterly LTil) feet lo the nortliensl corner of the\nsaid part of Lot 5S A, belonging to the\nCanadian Paolflo Railway Company, thenoe\nsouthwesterly JlOO feet to the point of commencement,\nn. MAnpoi.B,\nOonernl Superintendent.\nVancouver, IM'.. April Jul, l\u00bbB.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES\nPRODUCE\nBTARKEY ft CO., WHOLESALE DEA1,\nere In Butter, Emsn. Cheese, Produce anu\nJrult. Houston Block, Josephine Street\nNelson. B.C.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALB\nOrocere and Provision Merchants.-lm-\ng?\"er\u00bb of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, staple and Fancy Groceries, To?\np\".S C'!?r'' Bu5.\"\"'' Eb<\u00bb' Ch\u00bb\u00bb^ an*\nPacking: House Products. Ofllce and\nWarehouso, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets. P.O. Box 1MB. TeleolioaS IS\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINU9\n*V^5I?PN'4PD * CO\u2014WHOLESALB\nJobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mltti\nOloves, Boots, Rubbers. Overalls, Jumi?\ners, Mucklnaws and Oilskin Clothlr.\/,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Otllee and\nWarehouse, comer of Front and Hall\nStreets P.O. Boi iitB. Telephone ML\n ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nT?f B,'?',AS5A^ * CHEMICAL SUPPL1\nLo.. Ltd., Vancouver, B. a\u2014Importers\nand Dealers In Assaycrs' Supplies S\nbJw '\\?r'U\"l> Columbia for thi celeS\nbrated Battersea Crucibles, scorlllera and\nMuffles and Wm. AinsworthJk Co's One\nBalances. Chemical and tCelcal *5!\nUnum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide.\nQuicksilver, Carbonate and Blcarbonati\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Qlas.; Silver vii\nLead and Litharge.\nMINING AND MILL MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON JtA'CHINBRT & SUPPLY\nCO.\u2014Dealers In Engines. Band aud circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws. Wood ano\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices, courteous\ntreatment. Spokane. Wash.\nASSAYERS\nE. VV. WIDDOWSON. CHEMIST AND AS-\nsayer, Nelson, B. C. Gold, silver or lead\nil euch; gold-silver or silver-lead, fl.SU\neach. Samples received hy mall or express will receive prompt ullelillou. P.O.\nDrawer lias.\nO. P. MOORE & CO.-SPOKANE Assay ofllce and oro testing laboratory. Gold\nand silver, \u00bb1; gold, silver and lead, U:\ngold, silver and copper, t'i; gold, silver,\nlead and copper. Spokane, Wash.\nCLEANING AND PRESSING\nLADIES' skirts and gentlemen's suits repaired, cleaned and pressed. Goods called\nfor and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed.\nA. J. Drlscoll. opposite Queen's Hotel.\nSOCIETY CARDS\nABERDEEN HIVE. No. 12, L. O. T. M.-\nMeets 2nd and tl_ Wednesday, I'M p.m.\nnf each moot, lu K. of P. Hall. Vernon\nStreet, next to post utiles. Visiting members cordially Invited.\nMARY MATTHEW. L.C.\nMINNIE RITCHIE, Record Ke\u00abn\u00ab'\nWANTED\nNRIPfiN Employment Agency,\nwantkh Two nu'ii tor lumberyard, bUBh-\nnu'ii, river drivers, wutlresH,\n1'OTJNG man, competent bookkeeper, de-\nBlraa position. Apply If.B.J., The Dully\nHe wsj.\nWANTED\u2014Flrs| class siuvyer to runn tv\ncircular, capable of lunuiihiy a Nlgcer.\nReply to Herald ofllco. Cranbrook, B. c.\nWANTBD-Sfllesmnii and collector, must\nbe able io furnish mirliy bond. Apply at\nsinger Sewing Machine store, Buker street.\nWANTED-Work by Uio duy or situation\nin private bouse, apply at Mrs, Klrk'a\nBftBl Baker atreet.\nUANTIOD-\n& Wragge.\nA slot!offraplier, apply meelor\nWANTED - Furnished room wltb bath,\ncentrally located, P. O. Box 1W9.\nWANTED\u2014Twenty head puck horses or\nui ales, weight 800 tn uoo pounds, l work\nteam. E, ll. Vlpomi, Trout l-uke.\nWANTED-Aboul May 6th, 0 general mltta\nblacksmith, one wliu cun do general\niii.K'kMiui iiiiii:-, apd repair machine drills.\nApply W. 13. Zwlcky, Rambler-Cariboo\nMines, Limited, Kaslo, B. C.\nFOR SALE\njluj uutUObiT* tfiiOJ'\u2014If you want \u00bb>\nbuy or sell aaythlnr go to tbe Old O r-\nloslty Shop. Always In stuck a full Itu* of\nCrockery, Furniture and Glassware.\nFOR SAI.K-By owner, ten acre ranch,\none or finest locations on West Arm, mi>-\ndern house and land partly cleared, trees\nand -small rrults in. isusy terms, particulars on application, Box 7GU, Nelson, B.C.\nFOR SALE \u2014 Eggs for hatching from\nthoroughbred White Leghorns, (1.50 per\ndozen. Apply Mrs, J. J. Campbell, Phone til.\nEGGS for Hatching. White Plymouth Rock.\nWhite Polunds, Pekln Ducks, (1,50i Barred\nHocks, Bull Wyaridottes, $3.00 per setting.\nPrompt delivery, w. Rutherford, Druggist,\nNelson.\nFOR SALK-70 acres of land of excellent\nfinality, situated on Slocan river, 6 miles\nfrom Slocan Junction. Price (100, half cash;\nF, C. Green, corner Victoria and Kootenay streets.\nFOR SALE-By the Singer Sowing Machine\ncompany, two Slightly used drop head\nSingers, also second hand machines of ull\nmakes. Needles :\u2022:\u00bb cents per dozen, oil\n25 cents. Singer Semng Machine Co.\nRANCH for sale\u20142S0 acres, 40 acres cleared,\ngood Miililinu.-. Chabourn A McLaren.\nPOR SALB-S.C, Buff Orpington Cockerels,\nCook strain, fi each; S.C. White Leghorn\nCockerels. Knupp strain, (1,60 each; S.C.\nBuff Orpington eggs, (2 per Betting; S.C.\nWhite Leghorn eggs, (1.50 per setting.\n('ooper Brog, Box 53, Grand Furka, B.C.\nFOR RENT\nTO LET \u2014 Furnished rooms with boms\ncooking, opposite Kootenay Bteam Laundry. Fast Raker street,\nFURNISHED Rooma suitable .for light\nhouse keeping. MacdoiinlO block, over\nTile Dally News otllee.\nPLUMBING\nWe a\u00bb prepared to do all kind* \u2022(\nplumbing, steam and gas fitting, on ta*\nshortest notice. Estimates given. E. K\nStrachan A Co., Baker Btroet. n\u00ab|*w\nPhon* m _____________________________\nA. R. HEYLAND\nPROVINCIAL LAND BURVEYOR\nPOPLAR AND KABLO\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite OourtbouM and new Postofflss.\nBnt Bo meal In town. European an*\nAmerican plan. Only white labor (\nat first class tar.\ny\u00ab\" a- MMUMOU '\n THE DAILY NEWS: FRTDAY APRIL 28 1905\nFPU IT LANDS\nFOR SALE\nAbout 30 acres, fronting on Kootenay\nlake some 20 acres aro good rrult land,\na good stream of water crosses the land.\nPrice $8 Per Acre\nAbout 80 acres, all first class land, several acres cleared, situated at Crawford\nBay. Crawford creek forms one Buundavv\nof the land.\nPrice $11 Per Acre\n1. E. CBOASDAILE\nClements' Block, Nelson, B. C.\nTelelione 347 P- 0. BoxM\nALT\nOAL\nAKD WOOD OP ALL\nKINDS\nTerms Spot Cash\nW. P. Tlerney\nTelephone 266\nBaker Street, NelBon\nPR10B OFJBBTAM.\n^ir'Aff^ver^ \u00ab1 lee.\n\u00a3i:j lis. 3d.\nNELSON'S NEWS CF THE DAY\nThere are letters for \"ll\" and '\u25a0Cook\"\nat The Dally News offlce.\nThere may be something \\\u00b0Jni*re?Ly\u201e0vU\nin the \"want\" und \"for sale\" ads totfay.\nM. S. Logan left the city yesterday morning on a busbies trip to Sandon und otbei\nmining towns.\nW II. Urown and family have returned\nto Nelson from an extended visit lo England and Ireland.\nBorn 'at Lethbrldge Alberta, on April\n13th, a. son to Mr, anU Mtb. J, A. Knauf,\nformerly of Nelson.\t\nA son was born to the wife of J. p. Mur-\nd\u00abh of thla city, at the Home hospital\n\u2022Wednesday, April 26th,\nMost of the Nelson teachers, who liave\nbeen attending tho convention at Bevel-\nstoke, will return to the city this evening.\nThe bouffet car Columbia, atached to\ntlm Boundary train resumed Its run yes-\nerday morning. It has been oft for some\nlime undergoing an overhauling.\nSeveral llshlng parlies have bean out\nduring the past couple of days, up tbe lake\nand down the river, but the catches of\nhsb have been lnslgnltlcant In weight and\nnumbers.\nt Peck C.P.R. conductor, brought his\ntrain to the city last evening, and immediately took a cab to the Kootenay Lake\ngeneral hospital. He tears that hia trouble\nIs appendicitis.\nSpokane papers chronicle the marriage\nnf Mrs H. E. Brown, widow of the late\n\"Barbarian Brown,\" and Dr. Kenneth A.\nMackenzie of Portland, ore,, chief surgeon of tlie O. K. A N, railroad.\nFor selling cigars and lee cream last\nSunday two Fernie storekeepers have been\nlined $5 and costs. A town where that sort\nof thing i.s tolerated will surely not be big\nenough to hold brother Lowery,\nThe local lodge of the Daughters of Re-\nbeltah gave a very successful and enjoyable dance in lhe lodge room last evening.\nThe jjanca was well attended and the\nguests\" enjoyed the music until a late Hour.\n8. S. Tavlor. K.C left for Silverton yesterday. He will remain there loday and\nprobably tomorrow, presumably In connection with the defence of Roberts, accused\nof attempt to murder M. S. Davys of this\ncity.\nThe demand for fruit lands In the vicinity of Nelson keeps tip. Several sales have,\nbeen negotiated ln the past few days, nie\nsimplest way of effecting a sale Is to\nuse the \"for sale\" columns of The Dally\nNews. J.ii3.i_.'j~i\nTwo moro immigrant parties from southeastern Washington passed through the\ncity yesterday bound for Nanton, Alberta.\nLike, those who preceded them, they were\nwell supplied with money, effects nnd live\nstock.\nA general meeting of the Nelson Association football club will be held some evening\nearly next week. Anticipating a successful season the members of the club are\nanxious to securo neat and comfortable\nuniforms. ,\nA SPECIAL\nFOR\nSATURDAY\nONLY\nThe. choral society practiced \"The Rose\nMaiden\" lasl evening ln the opera house.\nIt is likely that two more practices will be\nheld next week, and a tlnal rehearsal tbe\nfollowing Tuesday. The cantata will be\nproduced Wednesday evening, May io,\nTho directors of the Northwest Coal A\nCoke company are arranging for the transfer of shares held in other names than\nthose of the owners, A request has been\nsent out that all shares so held be transferred as soon as possible to the real\nowners, ! ._.,.\nCANNED\nFRUITS\nRaspberries, 2-lh lins, (I tins for.. .'.tl .00\nStrawberries, 2-lb tins, 6 tins fur..*1.00\nPeaches, la., 5 tins for $1.00\nPineapple ,0 tins for $1.00\nPlums, 7 tins for $1.00\nRanch for Sale\n77| ACRES\nOn the north shore of the\nKootenay Lake, nine\nmiles east of Nelson.\nTills ranch lias a lake frontage ot\n1-2 a mile. Two streams of water. 9\nacres cleared; 30 hcres of line black soil.\nA 4-roomeil lionso, stable and chicken\nhouses and Is a cheap buy at. $1(100.\nT. S. McPherson\nPHONE NO. 10.\nGROCERIES AND J\"llOV1310N8\nH.$M.Bird\nGarden\nHose\nWe guarantee our hose to\ngive entire satisfaction for\nall ordinary purposes.\nAs the water pressure in Nelson Is very high, we have selected this hose\nvery carefuly and it Is stronger than the ordinary kind by liaving more piles\nof canvas in It 1-2 inch antl 4 ply and 3-4 Inch and 5 ply In 50 feet lengths.\nM\u00b0LACHLAN BROS.\nOPTICAL ==\nWe give you a most accurate examination. We give you the neatest and most comfortable lilting. We grind our own lenses and All\nour own proscriptions. Wo see that you get perfect satisfaction.\nWe know you cannot do bolter than we can do for you.\nTry a bottle of MURINE for the eyes\nPATENAUDE BROS.\nMANUFACTURING JEWELLERS, WATCHMAKERS, OPTICIANS\nPHONB 133\nRXXXSOSXKKXXKKtKXXSOaOSXSOSUX\naSI\u00abll!!t!!!:!!1!l11Mlli!I!!!!!!MHnill!ll!inil!!!!inn!!lll!!!l!!ni!!I4\nI Fred Irvine Go., Limited I\n0V\u00bb\nI Special Bargain Sale\nS3\nB\nCOMMENCING\nTODAY\n\u00ab$\u00ab$$\u00ab*$\u00ab\u00ab## \u2022 mm #*## ##\u2022####\u00a7\nCheap Feed\nFor\nChickens\nWe are offering somo No, 1 Peed Barley,\nSplendid substitute for Wheat, at 1-3 less\nin price. .., iJJiOilfl\ni\ns\ns\ni\n\u2022 Bell Trading Company 1\n$1.50\nPer\nCwt.\nj| Ladies' ready-to-wear Dresses, Skirts, Jj\n& Tailor-made Costumes, Silk Waists 3\nEdith Maodonald, daughter o\u00a3 John Mac-\nmaid of Dlndaay, Ont,, and sister or Mrs.\nII. W. Hcrahmer, was married 011 VViHlni-H-\nmorning al Pernio, to Sherwood Herr\nier, son of colon.i Hardliner of Calgary. . Tho wedding took place ut im*\n\u25a0esldencfi of alderman ll. w. tlercltmer,\nand the knot wns tied by Father Coccoia.\nNo form of advertising Is mon- effective\nor le\u00bba expensive thun tin1 \"want' uud\n'Tor sale\" columns ot n dully newspaper\nwith it wide circulation, The columns in\nThe Dally News affords residents of Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon, ymlr, Cranbrook, Fernle, Grand Forks, Ctreenwoai, Phoenix\nund RoBBland un unrivalled exchange\nmart.\nThe proposal, emanating from Fernle a\nmonth ago, for tire formation of n Kootenay baseball league has met with no en-\nthuslasm, and no definite response, only\nRostand has given the matter any consideration nt ail. In Nelson the present\nIndications ere that baseball will bu left,\nlor tills year ul least, entirety to the junior\ntL'unis.\nTbo executive committee of the Nelson\nboat club Is beginning preparations for\nthe first spring regatta, All members who\nwish to lake pan are rOQuesled to hand lu\nthoir names to J. Q. Robertson, ucUiik\nsecretary, or to add Hum to the list at.\nthe club house .Candidates are also requested to slate ihe hours at which they\ncan practice,\nT. okley. Phoenix.\nMADUJ3N\u2014H. ti, Dotigan. Pot'ly-Nlne\ncreek; R, .Sullivan. MIdgO creek; .1. Tarry,\nHi ver view.\nNJUlibUtf\u2014F. H. Petrol, Iowa,\nQUJUJUNS\u2014T. Ii. Woodcock, Slucan: J.\nMorton, Havana; w. White, Duluth; D.\nd. Forbes, Marshall; Mrs. O. U. Rogers,\nEngland: W. a. Orchard, 1'tnir.\nROYAJL-R, W. Luvelaud, Trail; H. W.\nSmitllSOll, W. Applclou, K am loops.\ntiuomont- 1*;. d. Flolcher, Qionslde; D\nJohnson, Erie; W. A, Wells, Cranbrook;\nA. RIgley, Princeton; li, Hacking, Montreal.\nLAK13V1E-W-M, Tonett, Ainsworth; A.\nFleck, Granite mine,\nOHANO L'KNTJIAL-T. Pearson, U, McDonald, Kaslo; F, !\u2022:. Arnold aud wile,\nMrs. Bryant, Orient; J. Mitchell, Morns-\nton; B. Kerr, Cranbrook.\n\\^\nAs soon as tho president, W. A. Maodon-\nnld returns from the coast, the executive\ncommittee of the lacrosse-hop key club\nwill arrange a general meeting to decide\non plans for lacrosse for the coining summer nnd to receive reports on tho season\nnow closed.\nHUMEW3. P. Fry, W. R. Angus, L, IX\nBlrley, F. L. Perry, Vancouver; C, W.\nSamo, F. W. Turner, Toronto; F. J. EUfll,\nSenttle; Mrs. J. Walsun. W. U. Watson.\nCoetir il'vVlene; K, P. WollOBton, Victoria.\n6. I*. Downey, Vancouver,\nASHLEY-KENNEDY\n(Special to The Dally News)\nPhoenix, April 2.\u2014a pretty home wedding\nwas solemnized here yesterday at the resilience of Mr, and Mrs. I,, v. Blrnle, on\nKnob 11m avenue, when Mis* Florence\nSellna Ashley, sister of .Mrs. Birnle, was\nunltikl lo Horace b, Kennedy, a business\nman of Seattle, .Miss Gray was the brides\nmaid and judge Williams the best mun,\nWhile little Doris Blmle acted as flower\ngirl. Tiie bride was given away by her\nfather, W. C. Ashley of Waterville Wash.\nthe ceremony being performed By Rev, 10.\nC. w. MacColl, pastor of St. Andrew's\nPresbyterian church, Phoenix, onlv the\nImmediate family or iho bride was present\nat the wedding, after which a wedding\nbreakfast was served, ami the newly married couple left on ihe Groat Northern\ntrain for Seattle whore tbey will reside.\nPIQUET MUST HANG\nB Ladies' Dress Skirts Ladies* Tailor-Made =1\nf| B $2.50 each to $15.00 Suits from $10 each ||\nH All Ladies' Silk Waists will sell at cost prices, 3\nB from $3.00 each up to $12.00. =\u00a7\ny -**\nB A large stock of fancy striped Ginghams, 2*\n\u00a7S regular 20c and 25c qualities during week will sj\nB cut them at 12 1-2 and 15c. 3\ng Special Discount on all Dress Goods during 3\nB the week. ~~~\nst\nst\nI Fred Irvine 60., Limited \\\nASK FOR\nAND\nBE SURE\nYOU GET\nCourt of King's 1 tench Dismisses Appeal\nof Child Murderer\nMontreal, April 21\u2014Napoleon Piquet, condemned at Sherbrooke for thto murder of\nhis llitlp step daughter, will hang on May\nVI unless executive clemency is <-xerclsed.\nThis la the resttll of a ludgmenl rendered\ntoday by the court of king's bench, which\nilismisseil his appeal rrom the judgment\nsentencing lilm to be banged.\nFlquet lias been confined in the Montreal\njuII for some months, lie ban been reprieved twice on account of file appeal\n.iust dismissed, lie will he removed within\na f&w days lo Slierbrooke where execution\nwill lake place unless commutation of sen-\ntonce Is granted sooner,\nMARK ALASKAN BOUNDARY SOON\nSTRATI K'ON A Mrs. .1. I. RelallflGlf.\nKaslo; w. B. Davidson, 11. C. Hal), To\nronto- R Barnnlll. Winnipeg; w. O. Milter,\nVancouver; A, Mi'Kab, Mlnslrle; l>\\ A.\nHewer Rowland; J. McRae antl wife. Mrs.\nGo-Carts\nAuto-Gear, Bull-Bearings\nPrices From $13 Up\nStandard Furniture Co.\nFuneral Directors\nand Embalmers\nAgents MASON & RISCH Pianos\nWashington, April 27\nhave been made by tin\nmark the new boundary\nka and the dominion (\nwas determined by the\nant in London eighteen\nparty of scientists Will\nMonday for Vancouver,\nbe joined by Canadian er\n\u2014 Arrange in cuts\ncoast survey to\nine botwten Alas-\nf Canada, which\ncommission whlc'h\nmonths ago. A\nleave here next\nwhere they will\npincers.\nANNIVERSARY NOTICE\nThe Reiiekah Encampment and Oddfellow's are requested to meet at the OUd-\nfellOW's Hall Sunday morning, April 80th,\nat. 10:80 to attend service at the Presbyterian church, ah visiting brethren and\nmembers or above lodges should be present.\nQEO.HORSTBAD,\nN.O.. K.L.. No. 10, 1,0.0 F,\nFRANCES BACOM,\nN.n\u201e Q.C.R.U, No. It!.\nR. McLEAN, OP., N.R. No. 7.\nGRIFFIN BRAND\nJ\nf\nHAMS\nBACON\nLARD\nNOTHING NICER\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.\nLace Curtains\nNow Is the time for lace curtains. We\ncan Bhow you the heat slock of curtains\never shown In Nelson at prices from $1\na pair up to $25. We will guarantee\nour prices, considering finality, us low\nas any eastern city.\nFrilled muslin and Inco curtains by\nthe yard at 20c, 25c and 35c.\nLace Bedspreads\u2014See Ihem.\nChenille and Tapestry Culralna, extra\nvalue.\nKerr & Co.\nLIMITED.\nFor Sale\nHotel Property and Business in Ymir.\nWill sell on terms or will exchange for\nranch in Slocan Valley or on Kootenay\nriver.\nMcDermid & McHardy\nThe Place to Look\nfor\nHats and\nCaps\nNever tn tho history of our store linvn\nwe shown a better assortment ot up lo\ndnte Hats and Caps. Including the latest\nshapes In Straws, Linens, Panamas, alw>\nFibre and Textile Panamns, common Straw\nmade up neat and fashionably wltb band,\nfor the smnll sum of two hits.\nUnder ttie sign ot the Big Elephant.\nJ. H. WALLACE\nUN'I OUTFITTHB\nIT PAYS TO DEAL WITH RCTHERFOKD\nEnglish 1S superior to all others for spray-\nR|ll'e ing fruit trees.\n5tone 500 lbs. just arrived. Price right.\nWm. Rutherford\nStore closes at I p. m. DRUQQ1ST\nNelson, B.C.\nHAND BAGS\nAT VERY LOW\nPRICES\nNew Designs\nLatest Colors\n). J. WALKER\nPRACTICAL WATCH MAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.\n CAR Oranges, Lemons,\nWe have to arrive Bananas, Cabbage, Onions\nSATURDAY and Fancy Apples. Send\nApril 29th ' m vom Mers. they will\n_ ----- - n;lve our careful attention.\nJ. A. ricDONALD\nFishing Tackle\ny Everything\nForihe\nFisherman\nThis HPlison flllrls our stock even mote\ncomplete tlmil lost season. We tmve ln\nstock ovorythta'g ror tlie iMwnmn, See\nour new assortment of tiles.\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nBAKER ST. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS NELSON, B. O.\nIf You Want\nA Nice, Nobby and Up-to-Date Suit\nGo to Gallagher's\nJ.W.GALLAGHER\nBox No. 248\nBAKER ST.\nTelephone IM\nBooks worth reading\nMailed on receipt\nof price.\nTlio Marriage of William As1io....$l.60\n(By Mrs. Humphrey Ward)\nThe Masciueratler $1.50\nThe Prospector (Ralph Connor).,$1.25\nPathfinders ot the west $2.00\nThe Simple Life (Wagner) $1.25\nThe Belter Way (Wagner) $1.80\nBy the Fireside (Wagner) $1.25\nJohnnie Corlean (Dr. Drummond).$1.25\nCanada Drug & Book Co., Ltd.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1905_04_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0381589","@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":"1905-04-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1905-04-28 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\/1.0381589"}