{"@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":"d5a398ea-9ee5-4973-a879-4b6d38935a2b","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-09-24","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1904-10-28","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0383212\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" E DA\n>'.\n-* ..\n_i\nOCT 311904\n\u25a0\u2022';\n\u25a0V rOFNA-. *\u2022**\"\nG\n\"VOL 3\nPKOviNcutuBBA_v    -NELS0N) B.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER .8  1904\nNO. Ili_\nSIR   WILFRID LAURIER IS EASILY THE  FIRST STATESMAN  OF OR!\nATTITUDE OF\nFRANCE\nHeld to Be of Highest Importance in the Present\n-:  Crisis\nReported to have Notified Great Britain\nand Russia That She Wishes to Remain Strictly Neutral\nParte, Oct. 27,\u2014(4.45 p. fo.)\u2014T_.e\naviiy of iht! Anglo-fl.iisBian Blt-iiatloD\ncllfes  tlw;   most  serious  -ft-11 sititTatj(Jtl\nthe foreign office here and lit-govefn*\npnl quarters generally.\nM., Cambon, the French ambassador\nl.-mdon, is keeping the authorities*\nasta?liy advised, it in expected ihat\neinier Balfour will make an important\nelaratipn during hts speech tomorrow\nght. The advices reaching here to-\ni> i nnceming lhe repot led iiio'dera-\nni nf-the Urltish official opinion ure\ni' reassuring, Therefore the author-\nle'8 tire  dong their  utmost  to secure\nRussian explanation and hope that\nilu will have a calming influence be-\n.v Mr. Balfour's declaration In made,\nhe understanding here ia that (he\n\u25a0einler'B altitude Is likely-\"tu he decls-\n\u25a0\u25a0 unless the Situation improve.-, here tomorrow night. A leading official\nlid: \"Russia does not want-to be plac-\nl In the same category as Turkey, who\ncompelled tb accept what the foreign\n'.t-r_ dictate\/'\nOfficial advices from St. Petersburg\nidicate ihat Itussia is desirous of inak-\nig ample amends, but not desirous <>f\nolng forced to a precipitate conclusion.\nA categorical denial was given litis\ntternoon to tbe report from London\nitti KniiKf bad notified Great Britain\nnd Russia ihat' she would not become\nLVolved in the difficulty if it assumed\na extreme aspect.\nLondon, Oct. 27.\u2014One of   the most\ntjcoranllcated    diplomatic    \u00a3_ue_fc.on.B   In\nrecenf years exists tonight with no sign\nImmediate   settlement.     The   ten- j\nthat arose when  the    dispute be-\n\u2022n Great Hritain and Russia resolv-\nd itself    Into the simple    Question of\nlu-i her-Russia would guarantee in ad-\nance that some punishment should be\n.ilininisiered   to  the   Offending officers\nif the second Pacific squadron has been\nuodlfied by the introduction of an entirely new set of contentions contained\nIn vice admiral Rojestvensky's report,\nfit even the most ustuie diplomats, who\npcbgnlze a temporary improvement In\nunditlons,'are puzzled by the complica-\n[0118 that so curiously arise.   HoWevv.\nhere Is tonight at the embassy ot tbe\nDwetH not concerned iu the dispute, a\nsry strong conviction1'that a way out\nIII lie found other than in recourse to\nar.   The foreign office, apparently aa\nnzzle'd as lhe others, pursues the pol-\n\u2022) of Bllorice, and the British press is\nIiuoat toiully uniform.\nThe voluminous exchnnges daily oc-\nlirrlng between Loudon und S't. Peters-\nu'rg conflnn.  the sentiment   that   no\neply  tronl   Russia lias  been  received,\ntiding to the implication that Russia is\nIgnoring the British representations, it\nthis misconception which is chiefly\nlinusilile for thfl stirring up of.popn-\nagltatlon, against which the govern-\nin may find It hard    to aland   out\nainsl in the possible event of foreign\nminister   Lansdowne   withdrawing  the\n\u25a0mand that Russia guarantee puuish-\nient before inquiry is instituted.\nAdmiral Rojestvensky's    report   haa\nA  arrived or lt is  possible that  the\nfepute would have been settled one way\n1 ihe olher tonight.    Us terms, how-\n.er.'are generally held to prevent the\nreaentatloti   of  the   ultimatum   which\nreal Britain undoubtedly intended to\nBend,\nserve.peace, and her efforts in that dir\nectlon obviously will bo strengthened bj\nnot committing herself except at the las\nmoment. So long as Oreat Britain ti\nnot sure whether France will help Ru_\nsla she will not be: likolyMo engage h\nwar; while Russia with France neutral\nwould also, it Is thought, scarcely in\nvile defeat.\nThe must probable \u25a0solution o'f tin\nrumoiB of the situation regarding\nFrance's position is said by. a. bigl\nauthority to be that sin- has givei\nboth dispiilm .tri 10 understand tliat Shi\ndoes not desire lo become involved, bu\nhas reserved her final decision,.*\nAmbassador Cambon, was uuceaslngl;\nactive throughout the day, nqt only ii\nvisiting foreign minister Lansdowne am\namubssador BenckcndopfT,rbut other 0\nbis diplomatic colle.igues,   -\nBaron Hayashi, the ;ltpane\nafier reading admiral Rojest\nporl reiterates ,bis statement\nimpossible that  any  Jaian\nbouts could have been who\nsian admiral thought them\ndeclared that Rojestvensky's\nment of Indiscriminate firing, ttfle\nslight Investigation, showed    tha\nRussian Heel   was  likely to mean\nsafety of all neutral seas and ma\ntematlonal law a farce.   War bi\nEngland ami Russia, M. Hayaah\nwould be grf_iTfr-.-to-Japan's aiiva\nas a friend orEngland   be\n.'inill\ni-nskv\nHIM.\n'a re-\nhai 1\n.   WilS\n\u25a0 lhe\nale.\nRus\nHe\nown  :\nstale-\n111,\nUNDER SHADOW OF\nAdmiraljRojestvensky's Version of North Sea Incident Dismissed\nas the Creation of a Disordered Imagination-Public Feeling at\n\"   Fever Heat-War Inevitable Unless Russia Comes to Time\nFULL TEXT OF ROJESTVENSKY'S TELEGRAMS\nHe Asserts That Two Torpedo Boats Advanced to Attack and His Squadron Opened\nFire, Sinking One of Them   Insinuates That British Fishermen Were Implicated\nih Affair and Gives This Reason for Not Helping Damaged Trawlers   German\nand Norwegian Vessels Under Fire   British Naval Preparations Complete\nLONDON, E.g.. DAILY NEWS, Snpte'mlW I4'h, 1904\n'ii ui.\nI ' ' '\nj Ward Committees Appointed to Make Thorough\nCanvass of. Ciiy\"\nNominations All Over Canada\u2014No H,:.:;irns\nby Acclamation Reported-Cohserva-\nlives Short in Quebec'\nitage\nsorry u>\nll'\nHn. il\nRoJct\nnaval i Greal\nslbllli\nlid   lie |\nwar\nliraiilto Lansilowne's frottk confession\nmi lhe clrcuiuBtances reported by ad-\nilral Kojeatvenlsky are lo hlm Incon-\nlelvable, the foreign minister Is not prc-\n'snted .rom seolng Ihal new light has\n\"\u2022'ii thrown on the \"outrage\" and that\nIliplomatic usage now compelB leas ur-\n;pnt action than the British govern-\nmrat at flrst contemplated. In the preset temper ot the British nation lt Is\nlot at all likely that preparations for\noBtlltltles will be relaxed or that the\nPopular outcry will be diminished by\n\u25bailmlral Rojestvensky's report, but It\nunderstood Ihat Oreat Britain would\nl'n Ihe risk or forfeiting In Borne de-\n. the good will of France and cer-\nJojnly lhat'of.Germany, If she proceed-\nP'.lo substitute warlike for diplomat le\nIriparatlons of which Intention, so It Is\n*'a\\ed. at the RuBalan.embassy lonlghl.\n\u25a0netMa no Indication In lord I_ns-\npnvlne's communication.\nI lhe altitude of France Ib held to be\n'Hie highest Importance.   II wns Bald\n\"'uy by lhe representative of another\ni'\"\u00bbt power, that If France has given\n\"\"\u25a0lite assurances that, she would nol\n\"WWt. Russia   In the   event   of war\n\"Wing out of the North sea Incident,\n. nostlte Issue would bc almost imt. U-\nI ''<! as the temptation to crush the Rus-\nh.,Ja\u2122' Power after mich .provocation\n_\u00ab??\u00ab\u2022\u2022\"*\"'' bave been refused by\n*\" Bmala.   It la pointed out that\n'\u2022'\u00bb fsmtly to France'\u00bb.lntere\u00abt to pre-\ncoilid only consist of alien\nengagement.\nExactly what method ean he taken to\nInvestigate admiral Rojestvensky's\nstatements dooS not appear clear to the\nRussian embassy here, nor run more\nlight be thrown upon ilu. alleged' presence of torpedo limits In the North sea;\nthe .British admiralty has no Infprma.\ntlon, anil fresh Inquiry-among'tbe. trawlers elicits no new fads. The.Russian\nembassy thinks thai it further and'mor.o\nelaborate enquiry is proceeding at Vigo,\nwhere the testimony of the officers par-\nlicipailitg In the affair is being minutely\nrecorded..\nThe apparent contradiction between\nthe statements emanating from St.\nPetersburg, and the understanding hen.\nas lo whether Great ' Britain bas demanded the punishment of tlioa.T_.m-\nBlble for the North sea affair arises from\nIhe fart that, while no demands have\nbeen submitted by ambassador- Hardlnge in St. Petersburg, foreign minister\nI__nstlowne. iu conference with count\nBenckendorff, has laid down propositions wliich lo all intents and purposes\nare just as much in the nature of demands as   if   they   had boen  RP_ifiQf_ll.\nformulated, but would only become demands In the strictly diplomatic srasi\nwhen formally presonted.\nNo representations have been made by\nthe .lapanese or the Ilriiisli governmenl\nregarding the action of the Spanish\nauthorities in connection with the second Pacific squadron, both governments being perfectly satisfied with the\neorreetneRS of lhe Spanisit attitude.\nSo far as Is known here tho United\nStales Is not moving in the present action, statements alleging'expressions of\naccord with the Hrltish attitude on the\npari of lhe United Stales being emphatically denied by '.secretary While In the\nabsence of ambassador Choale, who is\nIn lhe country.\nREASON FOR IMJSSUN. SCARE.\nHad Been Informed from Denmark\nThnt an Attack Was Moililiiied.\nCopenhagen, Ocl. 27.\u2014Tho correspondent of the Associated Press learns tlial\nthe Danish minister ot marine was informed that, several ships Chartered by\nJapan were at Hull and Intended to attack the Russian second Paelllc squadron ln the Norlli Sea. The Russians\nwere Informed of Ihls. The, marine\nautiwriiies here credit lhe reporl.. The\nl)4_lh ministry was officially Informed\nthat 13 vessels had been chartered by\nthe .lapanese to j attack the Russian\nsquadron firthe Baltic. A Danish cruiser and a torpedo boat watched the vessels so closely Ihat their approach to\nthe Russian squadron was Impossible.\nWhile thus engaged Iho Danish torpedo\nboat, llavylesten hud a narrow escape.\nTlio commander of a'ttiiBslau battleship\nmistook the Danish boat for an enemy\nand tired a blank shot. The quickness\not Ihe torpedo boat In displaying Its\n(lag saved her. This happened at night\nlime. When the captain of the-torpedo boat boarded tbo haitlcsblp he\nfound large quantities of ammunition;\npiled ready for use.\nThe incident was reported lo lhe\nDanish minister>at'the time. Danish\nBhips acted as police for lhe Russian\nsquadron trntil the latter reached the\nNorth sea.\niplomaiic\nn.isk.Vs\nBritain i.\nv of Avar.\n\u2014Nn\nequei\nadmiral\nnil tlial\nend\nus\nn-lui,'   niaili\nAi Cardiff ii is\nar\nto\n(!\niar\nand oilier p<\nfreights. Th\nhastenlug tn\ntar, ami ii is\nsqilll\nthe\nMedlte\nDie    liil\nmilium\nWilli il\n' early\nobje\nis reported from\nressels under ro-\nready.br Ilea,\nnil ibe admiralty.\ntlial admiralty\n.ut quantities of\nirismouthj. Malta,\n!i paying high\nranean lleet is\nicllon of (liliral-\n\u2022d that the Chan-\nicks cleared, will\ntills morning, its\n'\u25a0'sham alta-k un\nTin\nIniiitl of 111,\nextracts well represenl lhe\nid on his way v.\nmilt r\nnnd\ni lire\nid\nng Ihat\nTelegraph\nit.   .admin\n.The Homo fleet likewise is concentre?\nIng.    In tad almost the entire British\n. ..aiy is polnilng'ln the direction of the\nj Baltic lleet, a portion of which is expect-\nj od to sail from Vigo durng today.    '\nPerhaps the most significant development  Is tho cabinet meeting wliich is\ncalled for noon today.    While t'ie call\nwas issued prior lo the receipt of Ro-\njestveitsky's report, which changed the\nsituation considerably,  and  appears to\nplace some nt the burden ot proof on\nGreat Britain, .the meeting undoubtedly\nmarks thi .caching of a serious stage.\nWhile up to the present lime lhe goy-\nenimeni has maintained an almost complete silence with regard lo the progress\nof the affair, il is considered almost certain thai premier Balfour, who wjll\nmake a speech at Portsmouth tonight.\nwill afte. a conference with the entire\ncabinet, be in a position to make some\ndefinite announcement.\nPublic sentiment which hitherto hns\nkeid finder remarkable control, will\nhardly stand the passing of another day\nand especially, because of the opportunity offered by Mr. Balfour's appearance\non tlie platform, without some satisfactory explanation being made.\nit might he said that yesterday was\nthe (list time that any real excitement\nwas exhibited on the purl of the public.\nEarly editions of Ihe afternoon papers,\nseeking lo appease the Intense national\nfeeling, positively announced that a\ntime limit bad been\nreply and thai tbe\ncalled in assemble   ,\nbrought out u crowd in Downing street\nbut. It quickly dispersed upon learning\nthat Mr. Balfour had not arrived frpi_\nHatfield house and  thai   ibey  V\nhours ahead of lime.    ..  .\n.Admiral Rnjesiveiisky's report\ned to stagger, almosl \u00bb\"\"v on\nstatements were\nPaelllc si\npears to have tired on vesai\nnationality is regarded as\nlus officers were lu ivcondi\nvoub  panic, rendering  the\ndanger to ihe world's eninn\n.   According to iho  Daily\n\u2022si':   Petersburg torroapiinde\nRojestvensky. received front\nalty in code secret insiiiieti.nis not only\nau'ihoi'iztng  but obliging  hliii  lo  call\nupon all ships approaching'too close or\notherwise arousing suspicion, but  Oral\nforeign  governments were  dot\" notified\nof ihose instructions.\nAl Hull, where tin: simplicity of lhe\nfuneral rites over the bodies of the victims was 'Jn strong contra:\nfeeling displayed, by the i\ncourse of public mourners\njestvensky's statement is\nabsolutely inaccurate and\n-the lightest consideration\nmen are emphatic it, declaring thai it\ncam lie proved beyond dobut that there\nwere no Japanese torpedo boats In the\nvicinity of Dogger llauk.   Further they\n.point out that ibe second Pin Ule squadron was 30 miles oul \u00bbj Its tin,tier course\nwith the result that lhe vessels steam-\nled Into the midst, of the trawlers; a.nd\nthis, is lhe only foundation, tbey assert,\nfor the allegation that the transport\nAnatol  was surrounded    by    unknown\n,ri\n11 m?\nMl'.\nt to ihe deep | Ish embaas\nlormou\nadmiral K\ndismissed\nunworthy\nthe fis!\ni.OIl-\nLnfonui\nauthor!\niiuii\n111!\nrSiion\nalso !'\u25a0\nof tin\nI_ondon, Oct. 27.\u2014 Baron Hayashi, lhe\nJapanese minister lo ureal Britain, wns\nasked tonight by the Associated Press\nfor his side of'the statement from Copenhagen tliat the Danish minister of\nmarine waft-informed recenlly Ihat several ships were chartered at Hull by\ntihe Japanese government to attack tho\nsecond Pacific squadron, and that 13\nSwedish vessels had also been chartered hy Japan for the same purpose.\nThe Japanese minister said that no\nships hnd been ehariered by hts government from Hull or elsewhere to destroy\ntho squadron. The chartering and arm-\nlug uf 111 ships he said would be impossible in these waters, It would have\nbeen necessary to man them with Japanese, and there are not enough Japanese hoitf. At Hull, the minister add-\nti' thore are two Japanese studying the\nurlng of fish. The minister.said the\nwhole atory must Jiave been concocted\nIn order to throw dust in the eyes of\nthe Danish minister of marine and ot\nthe whole world.\nnu for Russia's\n.   cabinet. had heen\nImmediately-    This\n-1\n. Its\nitiiity.\nrtrded\nrase calling for an tola the burden of\n'-.(litorlal.   articles  this\nCardiff il Is staled that Germ\n.Is loading coal for ltussian.,ue_,oun\nlaid to be hastening their tfeparturi\nFear of an outbreak; of war wlilcl\nresult in an embargo being placet\non tbe export of coal.\nvess\nfor\nmet  with  Inei\nnnd apparently tho reply was r .\nas merely an adroit counter in order to\nsecure further time.\nThe drift of tbe admiral's telegram\nis calculated to Inflame instead of abate\nlhe Hrltish feeling. Such a statement\nan: He endeavored io spare the trawlers and ceased to flre aa soon as the\ntorpedo l-Oata were out of sight.\" together with ihe virtual accusation ot\ncimiplidtv^wllh the supposed Japanese\ntorpedo boats against the fishermen, is\nhardly likely to rc_on,clle an angry nation to the possibility-that there-i's anolher side tO th  '\"\u2014 tnr *\u25a0\u00ab in\nvt-stigniion.\n\"How much longer\nthe  newspaper\nmorning.   -\nCommenting on the continued delay\nof tho Russian government and what is\ncharacterized' as tho amazing story admiral Uojeslvensky presents In dofence\nof his action, little disposition ls displayed to listen for a moment seriously\nin ibe admiral's story.\nSome St. Petersburg special correspondents even go so far as.to suggest\nthe explanation \"Home innnufactured;\"\nThe more serious of the morning newspapers confess that the country Is under the shadow of war and- that the\nword Is now with Russia. .\nTho Standard editorially describes\nRojestvensky's whole Rtory as the creation of a disordered imagination, bearing its refutation on Its face, and says:\n\"For Russia to enter into a controversy\nwith l.ngland ou the basis of such a\nttssuo of miscounts can only lead to\ntrouble.\"\n\"Tho Dally Telegraph says: \"If the\nadmiral believes his own story, all that\ncan be Bald is that the sooner he returns\nhome and is looked after, the better lt\nwill be for himself, hit family and his\n\u2022ountry.\"\n.ROJESTVENSKY'S TELEGRAMS\nSt. Petersburg, Get. '21.2-The naval\ngeneral staff publishes the following two\nde-spit.cites from vtee fldu)iral R<.Jest-\nvenaky: -First despatch; - The North\n.sea. incident waa caused hy two torpedo\nboats advancing to attack without lights\nunder cover ut darkness against the'Vessel hauling ilif detachmpnt. When the\ndetaahmeni turned ou its searchlights\nami opened lire, the presence.of several\nsmall (steamboat^ resembling slteam\nfishing boats, was discovered. The de-.\ntaclunentendeavored lo spare these, and\nceased firing as soon a.s the torpedo\nboats were out of sight!\n\"The English press is indignant .because a torpedo boat left by the detachment on the spot until morning did not\naid the Victims. Now, there was not a\nsingle, torpedo-boat near the detachment\nand none was left, behind; consequently\nt'he-' vessel . remaining near the small\nSteamboats was the lorpaUo boat which\nwus not sunk, but only-damaged. The\ndetatehment did not aid tbe little steamboats because we suspected them ot\ncomplicity on account of their obstinately cutting inlo the order of the positions of our vessels. Several of them\nshowed m. iigbls and olbers only very\nlate.\"\nSecond despatch; \"Having met several hundred llshlng boats, tbe squadron showed them every consideration\nexcept when tbey were in company with\nforeign torpedo boats, some of* which\ndisappeared while the others, according\nto the fishermen's evidence, remained\namong them until morning. They supposed it was a Russian and were indignant because It did not aid the victims\nbut. it was a foreigner that remained\nuntil morning seeking the other torpedo\nboat, Its consort, either to repair damage or through fear of betraying itself\nto those who were not its accomplices.\nIf there wore also on the spot fishermen,\n.jnpirudenlly dragged in.to the enterprise, I .beg In the name of tho whole\nsquadron to express my sincere regret\nto the unfortunate victims of circumstances under which no warship, even\nln time of peaice, could have done otherwise.\"\nThe\niced    ^\nmched\nintend\n-d t-f.._l,ea\n1mm,\n\u25a0rp<\nrdlng,\nr the\nthe\nwin\nqtlhd-\nd-\nirftta   Rojbst-\nehtlrely new\nie incident by\na readily con-\nmake  MRM-\n, and that the\ni between, the\naffair\nthe original\nrecited by t!\nMoulmein, ei\n'jestvensky's.\nwhile the si]\nsuddenly nn\nwhich appr\nthought\nthe; sli\nron.     Aim\t\nron opened flre. According to on.- <\u201e.\ncounl of Rojestvensky's -report, H.specially states that-there were no torpedo\nboats wiih the\"squadron when ihe incident occurred. If this is true, thefctate-\nmetu of the captain .of the Moulmein\nwould completely corrobd\nvensky, In view of the\ncomplexion placed upon th\nRojestvensky's report, It.Is\ncelvable that Russia may\nsentatlons to Great Britain,\nwhole course of exchanges\ntwo \"governments regard!.,\nmay be altered.\n. ...-vensky's version Is likely th\ncreate aa mueli iudlgnaUon in Russia\nas the fishermen's version did In England. Further enquiry would seem to\nbe, Indlspensjble in order to definitely\nestablish to the satisfaction of both\ngovernments\" that there haa been no\nmistake. If it is conclusively pioved\nthai a couple of Japanese torpedo boats\nlaunched an attack tipoh-'ihe Russian\nsquadron from the English shores,' or\nfrom the shelter of the English fishing\nfleet, there iti no doubt that the British\ngovernmenl will promptly denounce ibis\noutrage and use every effort to punish\ntho offenders. Tlie sudden turn given to\nthe affair by Rojestvensky's\nport creates a mosl peculiar,  B __._,\nsuid the approaching developments are\nbeing watched with, the keenest interest.\nH is sta'ted thai tho torpedo boats attacked the Russian ship.-. They disregarded the signals lo keep off when\npicked up by the. searchlights and flre\nwas opened on them. Rojestvensky refers specifically to the reports In lhe\nBritish press, showing thai he had some\nof the British -papers before hlm when\nhe wrote his* report. Some of his language Is sarcastic, particularly- when\nspeaking of the appearance ot the torpedo boat    *    \"  \"\"*  '\"\u00bb-oetinn  of  the\nofficial\n-The\nlead\nulr.al.\nRu\nappears\nRussian\nwith ih\nmirally\nbe\nwo\nrep-\nthai\nKill\n111':\n>\\ pi a nation 1b hailed\ngreatest satisfaction at the ad-\n.nd elsewhere, but it i_ felt that\n<. Vi._v-. issue lia_ now been raised between Russia and Great Britain and the\nincident has entered upon nn even, more\nlelicate stage. Public sentiment In'both\n\u2022onatries doubtless  will    demand    the\nDOMINION  Ni\nBt\narchm\natio\nto\nIfBh the fact!\nlion will !\"\"\nof an ex-pan\noutcome prol\nuna] of some\nBUf\n'OStlOH\nirn-n  here, as it\ncould a repotitloi\nhu avoided.\nPopular excltcj\npin h unequalled\nthe war. Public\ndence undoubted!;\njestvensky inid si\nsUiud upon ibis \\\nInquiry   there Is\nDUCli a course Wl\nU is most  unlik'\nand prouahly neb\nminis to accept ib\nInquiry by the oil\nlilj will ii\" ii mi-1*-\nlorl Thi*-*. n't leas\nioine of the cooler\nil is fell that on\nion id' the Maine\nI\nheaded\niniitiir\nhi\nreached a\niiioe the beginning of\nsympathy and confl-\nare with admiral Ro-\nnild Russia choose io\niralon without further\nno question but tliat\nnd be a popular* one.\nlv. however, that  the\ngoverm\nlt is m\nfirst tli\nwill* hi\npride i\ntallied.\n,*h in\nill adopt  such, a\nre probable that\nMiietiiciit is fadt\nin   whh'h   the.\ncountries will I\nour\n\u25a0 th<\nWashington. Oct.\ntbe Russian ambass\nStates, commenting\n\u25a0 fount Cassini,\np lo thp United\nthe alleged re\nnt Sagui\ni candldA\n<ln the m-i on page i\nand Talbot, liberal!\nAPTUBBD TORY   MEETI'Xi\n.[Spi\nrW     \\V\nsimlnst-Ji'.\n\u25a0fill\n111\nROJESTVENSK-Y'S VERSION.\nSt. Petersburg, Oct, _7~-Vlt-e-admlral\nRojestvensky's explanation of tho trawler incident Is* fully as sensational as\nthe news of the firing upon the fishing\nfleet, which set all England aflame. He\ndeclares ho was attacked In the darkness by two torpedo boats which came\nupon the squadron from the direction of\nthe fishing fleet. He opened flre and\nbelieves he sank one of 'the torpedo\nboats the other making off for cover\namong the fishermen, lo soon ai be\nnoticed the fishermen he ceusod firing.\npeilo boats from the direction of tht\nBritish fishing fleet, conveying an lu-\ntlmatlon which will certainly arouse resentment In England. He declares no\nother naval -commander at. sea under\nsimilar circumstances would havo failed to open lire and adds that he courts\ntho fullest inquiry and suggests that a\ncourt of inquiry be held at Vigo.\nAccording to word received hore\nGreat Britain will at once grant the\nmost formal inquiry Into tho affair. In\ndiplomatic circles Rojestvensky's report created tho keenest Interest The\nfeeling is that the situation demands\nimpartial investigation to determine the\nfacts to the satisfaction of both parties\nand the world In general. One of the\nthings particularly pointed out Is the\nfact that Rojestvensky's report was\nwritten after ho had seen foreign accounts of' the affair. The admiralty is\nunable to explain why, after being attacked, he waited four days before reporting aud that he then took pains to\nroply to the allegations of tho press.,\nln some quarters this Is regarded as suspicious. Of course tho government accepts the report In good faith, but if an\nInquiry should prove that the report\nwas prepared to shield himself, the\nmost severe punishment will be meted\nout to him. If on the contrary it is\nproved correct It will place Great Brlt-\nquesl from Oreat Britain that Russia\npunish the officers' responsible for the\nDogger Bank affair, said that such a request would be \"unprecedented.\"\n\"Russia,\" ho added, \"can not admit\nlhe right of any power to interfere ln\nher Internal affairs or even suggest a\nmethod of Internal administration, and\nit is to be hoped that no nation will\nmako such suggestions.\"\nTho ambassador concluded emphatically: \"Await tho facts. Thinking\npeople In this country will, I am sure,\nInsist upon tho facts before forming\ntheir opinions.\"\"\nWhile the situation Is delicate the ambassador believes diplomacy will solve\nit peaceably.\nBRITISH NAVAL PREPARATIONS\nGibraltar, Oct. 27.\u2014Tho ships of the\nBritish Channol fleet cleared their.decks\nthis afternoon. It Is rtimored that tho\nwhole fleet, with the exception of the\nbattleship Caesar, will steam westward\ntomorrow morning with the purpose, It\nis alleged,- of making a sham attack\nagainst the rock of Gibraltar.\nSeveral torpedo boats left Tangier this\nafternoon fully equipped. Work at the\narsenal ls proceeding under high pros-\nsure A'division of the Mediterranean\nfleet comprising six battleships, all the\narmoured cruisers and 20 torpedo boats,\nare expected to arrive here tomorrow.\nAthens, Oct. 28.\u2014All the vessels of\nthe British Mediterranean fleet now in\nGreek -waters have been ordered to sail\nforthwith.   '\nBreal   preparations   .\nm.mi'wliut of a tr-_t.\nlined bvi- Uie liber;\nman McQueen nf Vu\nJ. 1). Tayl-.r, thac\nwan not in Rood f>\nthe c\nbai...\nman McC\nITL.Wll  (.'In\nplauso go\niii-_tlii_-\nid   hiii\nFUNERAL OP VICTIMS.\nHull, England, Oct. 27.\u2014The funeral\ntoday of two of the victims of the trawler fleet North sea tragedy was made ihe\noccasion of a great pubjlc demonstration. The civic officials attended the\"\nceremonies aud hundreds of wreaths,\nincluding ono from king Edward, were\nplcaed on and about, tho coffins. Business was suspended ahd tho flags were\nhalf-masted on the ships In the harbor.\nThousands of people lined tho route lo\nthe cemetery.\n*',  I.ROMlS(.l'OUH   FIRING\nGerman nnd  Notweglan Vessels Targets\nfor   Hnssliin   Shell..\n\u25a0 Berlin. Ocl 87\u2014A despatch tn the Lokal *\nAniolger, dated Ceestemunde, Oct. 87, 11:55\np.m.. Hays: \"The Hulling vessel Sonnetng,\nwhloh arrived heretoday renoi-tea that Tt\nhnd lioen fired on tor two and a liulf hours\noft* Dogger Bank but not bit\nThe .following Is the Story of captain\nHal-liner of the Son tie lag:  \"On October 21*\nwe were in the Horn's reef fishing grounds\non the west coast of Jutland. In tho afternoon tlvo large Russian ships passed\nand tn the evening nine moro. North of\nus was a large freight steamer. At 8:30\np.m. wo wero lighted by a reflector and\nimmediately aJterwarda there fell the first\nshells ln our neighborhood Tho Russians\nfired up to .) ahull- u minute In all direct\"\ntlonn. . '.\nCopenhagen, Oct. JT\u2014Th. maitter of the\nNorwegian steamship Skuatol report! from\nLondon that he was fired on by a Russian\nship on Bunday  tu  tho  English channol\n \u25a0\\.\nN.\nTIIE A) ATLY NEWS -\/I V\\\\ 11) A V . OCTOBER 28190-1\nBargains\nit]\nTrucks\n\u25a0      .-Z-^M^i,,\nM-k2rl\nI1 \\_etw n\n'SI' f^'fe(-_ _ _!\u25a0_.\n-A*.i*E.I\u00ab4^i _\u25a0\" '-'\n\\^\\\u00abV-J^-?__\/__'>\n\\ .Oi,>\u2014 _^> i. _\"-.\nBargains\nin\nGrips\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\u2022A \u00a5m-\nWinter\n\u25a0Necessities\nlor Men\n..\u00bb!_\n,. 1.110\nV,..\n\u25a0Hos.\nHum\n!'\u25a0\n3 !\u2022:\u25a0.   Woollen   SB.Mli'!,  0ln.ll\nlive .   Hlli-il Bwral... cucli\n|:\u201e. . uf IV Rl,lid  tin   .ills. IS'\nUluu Overalls', 1'iuh\"\t\n.Full Unc'-ol (-loves and Mitts Uincd\nand I'nlinctV. Bargains in Shoes\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nWiih wl.loli is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia -*.--\nP\u00abl\u201e   up   Capilal.   l?.7( i.\"\"-.   iiiserv.   Fund,   tS.0OI.IN\n.'.' Aggregate   Resource    Elceedlpg  SS3.im.tM     ' '    ,\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, i .\nHON   Qf-t\". A   COX, President Bl IS.  WALKER, Iwcral Manager.\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT - Ii-posits Received and Interest Allowed\nBranches  a'   tireenwood,- Cranbrook and Fern!..\nN if;,. \u25a0 (X   HllANCH-.l,  I..   UUCIJAN, MniuiRH.\nI nun-rial Bank of Canada\n1\nCAViTAl.   I\" .ll* IT\nHead Offlce:   Toronto.\n $3,00.,0OCiltl_ST    t_,850,\u00bb00\n-I R. WE'RRIT., President,   D. R. Wil,KlE, Vice-President anil Q.n, Manager.\nBranches _ Provinces of OnlarUvQueheo, Manitoba.   Brlilsfc   C_lu_bla,\nmil North West Territories.  '\nSavings Department\nDeposits received and Interest at current rate compounded half yearly.\nCranbrook Branch\nJ. .F.. _:. PINKHAM,  Manager\nTrout Lake Branch\n(Lardeau. District)\nE. K. BOULTBEE, Hsnagsr\nNelson Branch\nJ. M. LAY, Manager\nPOMMERY\nHas the Best Class of the Champagne\nTrade Everywhere\niweef)ln_\n(eductions\nin Guns\nand Rifles\nLAW,   YOUNO   &   CO.,   Montreal.\nSole AgeaU for Canada.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPubllRh.d at Nelson e\\_ry morning\nExcept Monday,  by\nP. J. DEANE\n.t..,.,,...,.*.'.....i.....\nLIBERAL CANDIDATES.\nThe following candidates tor\nelection to, the house of commons\nfrom British Columbia are in the\nfield with the approval aiid en-\ndorsatlou ot the liberal parly\nand the liberal  government.\nKootenay\u2014W.  A.  Galliher.   ;\nYale-Cariboo\u2014Duncan  Ross,\nVancouver City\u2014R. G. Macpherson.\nNew Westminster\u2014.lames B.\nKennedy.\nVictoria City\u2014George . Riley.\nNanaimo\u2014Ralph Spilth.\nComox-Atlln\u2014W. A. Sloan.\nN. VV. T.\nAlberta\u2014Malcolm Mackenzie.\nM .\u201e\u2022\u2022 \">\nRECONSTRUCTION IN ONTARIO\nThere are very few cleans-,\ning operations in which Sunlight\nSoap cannot be used to advantage. It makes tlie home bright\nand clean. iB\n\u25a0 Our fall' trade In gun's and rifles haa been the largest 111 our history.\nBui we still.hove n well assorted stock.\nTo clear we offer them al a large redhptlon from regular prices,   it\nwill pay you to investigate.   Complete catalogue and pi-lee llsl on request\nAshdown Hardware\n5__.\nson\nWorks\nNELSON. II. O.\n.1 Un. plan, lor Hi.\nyeur wore i-li-Hi-U M    I.\nMcLaichli. )'\u25a0'\u25a0 )'   \"\u25a0' rt'1']\n\u25a0.|l.--_i_ilH\ni,,|,...l     J,,111\nId   Wilson\n.   w I\nwe are now located In our new maw,\n! corner ut Front una Hall streets, una aic\npr .arc. to do Ml klmls ot foundry ami\nmachine work Sawmill, BtamoiBlll, concentrator and steamboat repairs are specialities wllh us.. We have the largest stuck\nnf patterns In B. C. np charge fur use of\nthem, flood work and reasonable oharges Is\nour motto. Estimates given when solicited. t_a\n,\"',   nu i.i. ni. \u2022!;.\nWood,  solicitors.\nMur.il\nll. it\n,|;V    Ml. I'T IMI\n111 I\nuf all  iii\nrii-il ..and  vital  innttoi'S    tinlgii niaitera -^rvsil.'\"JJJ,\nlhe operation ol greal rail*    j_5lv_  _\u201e\"' Sjn__ilio}t*?\u00a3,\nWe   believe   that   ih\norj candling Nelson\n,iul,.| .lay\nb . liolllloal\nnging cam,\nfull ini-i'l-\n*_+*****-*\u25a0******,,,%\nTHE   '\"T\n^>_KXKXX5tXHH5SJXUKXUXK>W5_X!a\u00bbS\n>{       Forty stylas io seloct\nYa\n0 -\n*i      Ranging In prlco from\nfrum,\n$4 to $401\n\u25a0:;-\nM\nB\n*i\n\\ \"*u   ivu\u201e,_.   .........   >- -   -\u25a0-   'itn*\nAn \u25a0 aa'\nij \"Weathered   Oak   Furniture Is now the rage.   See   our   wind.*.-,   . V*\n\u00bb\".     __ . in,,',,., ii,mm Sot.    Wn have all kinds of odd nieces also.     \u00bb.\nBid Room Rocker Cane Seats.\nBed Ruimi Hui'ker Cane Seats.,\n..1.3.,\ncomplete Dining Room Set.    We have all kinds of odd pieces also\nOur Carpel  Department will convince you after seeing all onr latest %\u00ab\npatterns, that values are right - ' \u00ab.\nD. McARTHUR& CO. |\nBaker street. House Furnishers and Undertakers O | \u201e_,,,h\nway    ....\nRailway Commission will, in lime to\ncome be rankod among llie chief works\n,,( ihe Uu'rler administration, even til\ngreaier Import than Iho National Trans-,\ncontinental railway':'\nThis, day-week ii will all he over,\nsave tor a fow bye-elections, ( Bliher\nLaurier will have been given u new\nlease of power or It.. L. Borden will he\nwondering whoto.'-lo I'm.I material for\na .auinet. E.rom'lhe liberal poidl of\nview thing-, i.   going   along   nicely.\nenls will do as well in .ue iec a- in\nllliw';    Their prospects In Ontario are\n,,..._,\u201ei,  nol   ..'\u25a0:-'   ihan. upon Ihe oc-\nihf iiulii'M-\nmade   In\niswlck will i *\nHi.\n...ia\nI'Hl. ii tod\nBlakcmoi\n8I : .if.   'i.-'.ili -   '\n11 WM .1 \"1\"1\nARE VOt' csoixc\nto\norkers ai Uu'\nvenlng   at   8\n.-:,ru,sl will\nlate will l.e-\niii   anil, make\nIIP sure i\" take wjth !M\nell  l   .   fcll and\n\\.,\\ jnntNI-.Y\nliuvi'ls\nwin haa. i'\"\"'\"'. :;'^_,\"::'::;:\";i';'\n,ahi;iH\n******** \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\"\u2666\n**************\nXX*<X\u00a5*YAttV*<X\nmk;;:kxso<kx9_x-xv-KH_os Z\u00ab\ni a. n.i i'l I \u25a0' mi \u25a0 . pea'\nin ib,. piarltime im\u00bb Im '\n\u2022 inns are Ihal gains will\nSova 8 dtin, that' New I\nni Igasi elect as many liberals us hi j\nl'.,ai) amfiiiai E-Tlnce..EiSa\u00a3d Island will'\nfollow suit. Iii ih\" \u00bb'esl ni\" outlook in.\nManitoba Ib\" good for uve seats, a\n\u201e\u201e,,.,, |6 ., chance ot securing seveu.\nIn the territories six out of ten seats\nare counted sale. In'thl-* province ot\n,i\u201e, fdti'r contests io be decided on the\nU,e outeotne at -hi.   one'.  New Wes't-\n\\     ,rla, Nanaimo and Van-\n,,  maiily safi  for lhe tai-\n\u25a0,..    v'ictory tor \"Uurfei\nStylish\n!Shoes\nand a I'lTgei Qanada   is pre i\nBured,     ii Is now   only a qu\nOnr Stock is Large.\nOur Stock is VnrinL\t\nOur Prices are Rl^lit.**\"\nSome lines we arc setliu^\nAT COST\nWood-Vallai.ce HardwareCo.,Ltd.\nEVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.\n...W.-..\nToronlo papers are devoting a good\ndeal of attention to the discussion of\n. rumored changes In the Ross government.\nErom the numerous stories going lhe\nrounds lt appears to be a foregone conclusion that premier Ross will appeal\nto the country shortly after the dominion elections and when he does make\nthat appeal it' is equally ,cer,taln that he\n.111 go hefore the electors with practically a new cabinet.\nStratton, Davis, Latchford andGih-\nsoh aro going to, quit, either voluntarily\nor at the request of the premier. All\nthat will remain of the present govern-\njnonl will lie the premier and the minister of agriculture, Dry den. Among\nthe names of those mentioned as likely\nto lie called In hy Ross 'arg__)io.u_ more\n.than local repute. The first, K. S.\nSpenee, is known all over Canada as the\nsecretary of the Dominion Alliance. He\nwould represent the temperance,.'Interests and as 11 is surmised\" .hat part of\nRoss' program will be a measure ot\nfairly drastic temperance legislation,\nSpenee would probably be a good man\nto enforce It. The other name prominent in newspaper comments Is that of\nRobert Jaffray, president of the Globe\nand ons'WjUk. directors .of to* Crow's\nNesl -Pass Coal Co. Mr. Jaffray would\npresumably he called upon because of\nwide business experience. As chairman of\nthe Temiskaming railway commission\nhe displayed good administrative ability\nand as he Ib popular In Toronto, where\nthe government Is weak, his acceptance\nof a portfolio might prove a great\nsource of . strength to premier Ross.\nWhilst Mr. Jtyjrny's name is freely\nmentioned in this connection, he has\ngiven no Intimation that he would accept office. As a mailer of fact it is\nunlikely thai a man with the large business .interests that Mr. Jaffray has\nwoukl care to enter public life, more\nparticularly In view of the present admittedly shaky condition oi premier\nRoss' hold upon the counlry.\nIt must be conceded that premier\nRoss is one of the asiutest -politicians\nin Canada. Things look black tor him\nJust now, but he Is a man of endless resource and invincible courage, and ll\nmay be that he will yet succeed in holding his party togelher and secure anolher term of office.\nA  PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT\nIn Ibe closing hours of the last session of parliament sir Wilfrid Laurier\nbriefly reterretl lo the record of his governmenl .\nHis words in tills connection are\nworth repeating:\n-'We have now heen eight years in\npower. That is not a very long time in\nthe lifetime of a nation, though it may\nbe perhaps a long time In lhe life of a\nparty. But lifter being eight years In\nofflce. I think I ean say in the presence\nof friends anil adversaries that we have\nnot been Imitators, we have been ourselves. We have not merely walked lu\nbeaten paths, we. have hewed out out-\nown way. We have altered our policy\naccording to lhe difficulties that arose,\nand we have endeavored to solve the\nproblems aa tbey presented themselves\n.to.us; nol hy the application of antiquated formulae that hail been in vogue\nin older communities, but by framing a\npolicy thai would jhe applicable to ouri\nown circumstances. . . . As It was\nIn the past bo It will he In the future!\nwe shall face'any difficulties, we shall\nface any problems as Ihey arise, and wn\nshall endeavor to settle them by ways\nand means altogether Canadian iu Ihelr\nconception, altogether Canadian In their\ncharacter.\"\nThe foregoing contains no Idle boasl.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier could have enumerated many things done to Justify his\ncontention.       ,\nFor instance -he could have pointed to\nthe British Preference,'one of lhe most\nnotable achievements of his administration.-.Notable not only because ot the\nbeneficial effects It has had ,on Canad\nian trade with tho motherland, hut because of the impetus it gave to the\nmovement-in favor of closer relations\nbetween the old land and all the colonies. In perfect fairness' sir Wilfrid\ncould have claimed credit for starting\non a iriie and sound course the movement which many hope will result in a\nform of Imperial federation, that will\nensure for all time to come the permanency and prosperity of. the British\nempire. ' \u2022\nAgain he could hav'e referred to the\nremarkable success attending the administration of lhe post office department by his colleague, sir William Mulock. In this case again we flnd\"Khe\nImperial federation idea exemplified, in\nthe .lowering\" of-postal rates to the\nmotherland ami the colonies. And\nwhilst rates were, lowered upon domestic postage as well as upon postage ot\nmail addressed Io Great Britain and lhe\ncolonies, sir William Mulock has been\nable to iidm.i_aler..hli< department without Incurring lhe annual deficits that\ncharacterized conservative administration, and this, loo, ln face of Increases\nln pay to all branches of the service.\nThe government's Immigration policy\nmight* well have afforded a theme for\nsir Wilfrid, on this occasion. The\nsplendid work done by Hon. Clifford\nSifton in peopling the western prairies\nhas contributed in very large measure\nto the prosperity everywhere apparent,\nthroughout, the dominion. This large\nInflux of settlers has stimulated cvory\nbranch nf Industry and promises to\nmake of Canada the greatest grain producing country in the world.\n' In the revision ot the tariff and the\nenactment of the anti-dumping clause\nwere further proofs of originality on the\npart of the government. The work of\nIho agricultural department, whereby\nour exports of farm produce have heen\nenormously Increased is another instance\nof combined enterprwe., and. business\nrapacity.\nTo refer to one other instance, sir\nWilfrid could well have cited the creation ot a Railway Commission. In Ibis\naction alone the liberal government accomplished sufficient to earn the warm\napproval ot the. people. For the first\ntime ln Canada we have an effective\norganization for the control of freight\nand passenger rates and the regulation\nPOLITICS IN KAMLOOPS\nTORY. GltlT. AND SOCIALIST ON SAME\n\u2022 li.AT.    Ui'l\nCAMPAIGN _\u00bb-AflMINU   I'l'   IN   VA1.1-:-\nCARIBOO\ni;,:n\n[Speolfl lo 'i'l..- Dally News]\nKamloops, Oet _I -The political c<\nwaa Binned lri good st.le Inst \"islu \"..;. -\npublic meeting at which nil three parties\nwore represented, n wu\u00bb Jmrui. liurn-u a\nmeeting\" but he had Invited .0. . ii.-ral\nund socialist opponents lo atlond. Duncan\nltosa. Ur- liberal candidate accepted ine\nInvitation und Brnesl Burns; i.-i>ie_iitc.\nE .Mills, the socialist nominee,\nIhere was u splendid atl. ndance uJ\nilie best or order prevailed throughout.\nJ. P. Shaw, funnel- ul Shuswap, pn-Mn.-U.\nMartin Burrell spoke llnrt. U\" claimed\ntne conservative parti had taken a \u00abamj\ntor ailequuie protection in ISii mid tii.lt\nihey were still In the Mime position.\nChanges in tariff .matters were not wholesome ami un- repeated changes made is\nlhe liberals were to be condemned. In ine\nmutter of lumber, however, lie was ui\nfavor of u ei,uii_ trom the pulley *nWicod\nbv the conservatives. Tbey bud placed\n_\u201eBh lumber on the tree lUrt, but he\nthought n Bhoold be protected. He was\noi tiie opinion thai the ead bounty tad\nproved' unsatisfactory and quoted u .resolution or the Nelson board of trado in\nsupport ..t his eolttentlon.\nfir. Burrell said be favored a mutuu\npreference    wiih    the    motherland    and\neliitmeil that credit wus due the i:iui_iva-\nmc party for the Urlllsh preference us\ngranted by sir Wilfrid Laurier. He concluded wliii a nvl.-wuf the liberal railway\npolicy, which lie condemned in practical!!\n\"Duncan Ross' followed, His opening remark was io tlie eite-t Unit llie conservatives had been turned out of power In\nUljfl because they bad failed lo realise thai\nihey were not still operating under tlie\nconditions thut prevailed In 1M8. rtw conservatives could not forgot Hint sir J\"lm\nA. Macdonald was dead iind wauled ln-\niii-ni.-tiiltv   to   follow  a  course   thnt   great\nstatesman had adopted avowedly to meet\n\u2022Fha.oci_lfoMh- liberal government was\nthat it was always ready t<\u00bb iiu-.-l new conditions and deal with theni In i manie i\nbesl calculated lo result 111 the _-i\"i\"\nbetterment of ihe country. Mint next\nwltli \"adcnuaie proteotlon, Mr .Ro\u00bb s-\nip.slcd that Mr. Burrell might iron ably\nhave given an Interpretation of that term.\nTh,- speaker admitted liu nol know -what\nii si. illicit und he felt null\" confident that\nhis opponent, Mr. Burrell. was Mini y In\nthe dark. Apropos of conservative tnrift\npolicies and  the  British, preference,  Mr,\nHess sniil the torles always talked us\nthough   thev   hu  da   monopoly   on   loyalty.\nIt was true' that they did a greal deal or\ntalking, nut when li came to doing things\nthe liberals led the way. as instanced In\nHe panting by sir Wilfrid Laurier of the\nlti-lllsh piclerenee. Mr. ltosa went on to\nshow hv lads nnd IlKlires Hint the Iili.-iul\nI, rl\u2122 hud most on'.-etlvi'ly exploded tho\nfory theory Uiat liberals Had n,.i the capacity to govern, lie r\"fcried to the immigration   policy,   udminisliutlim   of   the\n,,...,nice and oiW well know,, features\nol- liberal executive and admlnutraUvci capacity. He then took up the railway policy\nand compared [he attitude pi the liberals\nwliii thui of the censervallyes,    lie ob-\n.iin s Insincerity of Borden's latest protect wns dwelt upon and a KoOd laugh\nraised lit the expense Of sir llllih.-rl 'I upper hy the remark Ihat the worthy knight\nafter drawing tWO sessional allowances lor\nullendanee   at  parliament   hud   been   coni-\nociled to wire his leader to know what\nlis Inlcst rullwuy policy was.\nEarnest Burns came next and hs gave a\ncar.-fui exposition of the socialist,program.\nlie claimed there was no essential difference between the liberals Ul)d the coiiser-\nl-allves mill the hitler were pluyblB Wllh n\ndangerous  tool when  they pretended to\nioIv,',,,  governmenl ownership, lie impressed upon the meeting a* proof of tha\nInsincerity ot lhe eonserviitlyes In the iiinl-\nter ot government ownership llial to u\nmun lhe conservatives In nui-llaiiieiit hm!\nvoted agaliist Puttee's government ownership resolution. ,\nMartin Burrell closed (lie meeting, replying nt great length to the two previous\nSpeakers, He went over the stock argu-\niii,-nis on the rullwuy issues und dwelt a\nUtile loo long on lhe .ubjecl as the inlill-\nenee gradually dwindled away. On tho\nwhole thu meeting wtifl un exeelleiil 'one.\nT-lvorvbody got a fair hearing und Knm-\nloons electors thoroughly enjoyed tho oc-\nenslon.\nN. W. C. A C. CO. MES1-TINO\nThe adjourned uiinunl meeting of the\nShareholders of the Northwest -mil A\nCoke I'o. wus held yesterday afternoon,\nln tho company's oflleeH. Tho report of\nlhe directors briefly recounted the steps\nHint hud been tukeil durhiff lhe pnst yenr.\nacknowledged the vuluuhle services of W.\nA Onlllher In obtulnbiB from the dominion\ngovernment an extension of time for tho\nIf vou are looking for the\nmost stylish up-to-date Shoes.\nwc have them In all the -.at.--'\n\u2022NEU\nHGU\nTUB  ONLY   ]\nHOTEL IN  i i\nCENTRALLY\nACOOMMQD\nt'l'T.i |,\nBRIGHT  AMI   ,-\nLATI-.ll   ,,.\nThe meuls served\nsecond to none.\nBar   In  connection\nchoicest  wines,   lie\nBus   meets   all   ti\n*.\u00bb\u2666.* ******* ** , ,\nI\n-II-    _\nT\nCorner Hall and V,\nTwu blocks from ' It)\ndollar a duy house !., N-1\nNO, CHINESE   I\nAugust T honjas\nPROPRIETOR\n,    makes anl shapes.   Our prion I\nan- tho h**. St cousi'lcriii:; toe \u2666\nstock we carry.    \"\u2022 - I\n-\nFred L. Irwin\nHAKER BTRE.ET I\n,************** ******\nMcLeod Hotel\n' COIiNF.lt\nrinsT and _\u25a0:\u25a0'\"'.'' i   '\u25a0' b\nYMIR. B.C.\nCentrally lociiU'J. r.i. iti  tn rerornUN\nthroughout.    All \"modi * twos*\nSample  Rooma  In '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"'\u25a0\u25a0 Tbe ocl;\nilrat class hotel In.Yrolr\nfLATJUB PK'l V. \u2022\u25a0 VX\nTwo Snaps\ntwo acres i\nacres almosl\nand lliii core\nBhlp: ono i\nnob-slob: h\u00bb:\nlogging '\npair\n$450\nA flvo. .f>(.n_'\"_ ooitiiico nnd 2 1-2 lot? tn\nHume Addition, with fruit tn-i-s in bearing\nonly $l*r_).   TtirniH, - - -.\nR.J. Steel\nMARBLE ROCK\nLIME\nManufactured by\nThe Idaho Lime Co.\nBPOKANB. WASH.\nThe price Is right. The quality guaranteed. Por sale In BULK, BARBELS,\nor 8ACK8 by\nW. G. GILLETT\nN_I,8tiN. B. C.\nKOOTENAf\nENGINEERING\nWORKS\nFounders ai\\d Machinists\nMANUFACTUHBRB OF THE\nCHAWKUltl)   DOUULK    HOl'R   AEUIAI_\nTHAMWAY 8YBTKM, LTD.\nHlOrAIUlN<J   ANL) JOBBING\nA SPECIALTY.\nMnrlno, MUtntng and Mill Machinery, Ore\nCars, Buckets, Tanks, Etc.  Iron and BrnnH\nCa-stliiR.    A complolft.   stock   of Shafting,\nSupplies, Fittings, Etc., nlwuys on hand.\nl_sMn.-_t.-n for nil cIhshcs nf work furnished Upon application. Mall orders receive prompt and careful atterttfon. Scrap\nIron hought hy t'ie carload.\nB C. TRAVIS, Manager.\nOffice nnd WorkB:   Font of Park Street.\nP. O- Bnx 19a. Nelson, B. C.\nFOR AN\nEVERY DAY\nSMOKE\nA perfectly made, cool smoking pipe,\nsuch as the B. it. B., tbe inost popular\nknown, fills', wltb our Special Mixture\nwill satisfy.\nTHURMAN\nTOBAOOONIflT.\nNRIJSON, B. C. ,     t\nROYAL HOTEL\nMH3.  Wil-l.lA'.  \u25a0'-     I U\nr.ui_u.--\nTh. beat mealn that car    \u2022 ;\nthlB market, cooked     '\nion of the proprletroe    \u00ab\ncatur er.\nNlc\u00ab airy roome, newly furou\nfor guesta.\nThe best of wlnea, UqUora and\ntie obtained at the bar. *\nTERMS:   fl AND |1.H 4\nCorner  of Htanlcy   end*   9\"\"\nSireet cars pass the .'1   '\nv'.-.-i .1\nt, flBWl\nbed; taA\n.. -\"f <AI\nDAY.\nOXFORD CAFE\nPHONE   il ,      j\nMeals at  all  hour..      ' - \u00bb ''\u00bb \u2122\nnlghL\nBUSINESS MENS' LUNCH\nfrom U to i\" I\"11-\nWARD 8TBRKT, KBXT 1\nOFFICE BAI.I\n,11 TO THl\nTHE QUEEN'S\nNEWION.  H\n\u00ab,. C. CLARKE,  Pi \u25a0'\nLlrhteil by'-Elcctrlclly.   I\n,,. |lotl\u00bb\niy-_i_int,ij(.   ..   \"_,..\nRATES \u00ab.00 P\u00bb\u00ab \u2022\u2022!...\u201e ul\nFirst claiis Dining R\"'in-     \u201e'_,(<(\nComfortsb|o Bcilrooins.   Bl\nCommercial lien.\nTREMONT  HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMEBH--AN l'    f\nMI_A1_ 260.   ROOMS FHOM    '\n.    ii, ,i rl_0Tt\nMALONE ft TREOI1.1 1 8, I\nBaker Btreut, N<-\nGRAND CENTRAL 0>\na n..w l'trtwl1-*,\nOppoBlte Courthouse ami ';<v* t_,in nl\nBtet  26c   meal   ln   town.\nAmerican plan.   Only win-'\ned.   Flrat dun bar.\nTHOMAfl & BRICKS\nBAETLETT  HOUS\n(Formerly Clarko Uo\u00bb*l \u201e,,,\u00bb\nThe best \u00bb1.00 per Any \u00bb'1|*'.   WW \u25a0\nNone but whlto help emplui'11\nIs tha best\nG, W. BABTLETTj^\nMiidden'House gft'S\nDo you need a comfortubl- j\"\"\".^mrf\ntry  tbe Mnililen Huuso.    \u00bb\"\",\u201e, t\u00bbt> \u25a0\nrooms lighted by elcctrli -I i.      ,\u201e u\nbeard.   In the bar you wll  ''\u00ab      ,1 \\\nbest domesUo and Importi'tl ui\n\"^THOMAfl MADD^J^!'\"''\nSunnyside Hotel\nOr _L.i    llH,\nBAKER ST., NELSON,\nBoard  and room , W   \"\"\nUsal Uokels (Bt meaim \u2022\u00bb\u2022\nB.0,\nmini\" !\n\"llusTbeSo'l--.\nOn  account of  rcmovnl\nSOP,ANO-Cablnotnr,.nd.c,i.\u00bb\"'\nM_\u00bb_0_CABINS l.nl.A.Ml'   ,,,\u201e\u00ab\nMUSIC C-AliINl';l. aWi\nHLACKIRON1   '.5,.__iivi-\nBEW1NQ   MACHIND-0\"\nU'pfc\u2122_iB9.\u00abW-0. TWOliK\u00bb\nApply to OKAS. A. W*'u\n THE DATLY NEWS:   PRI DAY. OCTOBER 28, 1904\nwipyr-ywi-^ _._. _\n-gsgatJBB-Mg-B a E3g___ai\nya LIST OF PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATES\n,-,-dav was nomination 'day-for the\n' elections throughout Canada on\niv  November 3rd.\nfolWing la ft full list of candl-\n' ',.',.,. If in ;in seve' '.' p .'..MB.\n\u201e,   ihly one or _*o ox. ptloha.\n.. -' S'Ui'.i' returns wine not.ob-\ni',,i' plght. and  the names ol\n, ,.-' nominated at. party oonvon--\n,.',. been used  pending racoipl\n,1 announcement..   In the list\n\"i  will lie found  thc names of\n\u25a0 I ., for con-tltuencleB in  wliic-h\n',\u201e   i_ave.le_-.def. red.   Thelv\n',,,.,. published  now  for conven-\n-   i wiil In- revised and corrected\n...,., -..,;i.y -ami rop\u00abbll3b*_J3S_u.\n.   ,i polling.\nONTARIO\ni:   -a, K   Dynie'nt, liberal! It\n'-ll   Turnbr, conservative,\n. \\\\\\\u2014 .1. J. Kehoe, liberal; A. ti.\nBoyce, cousi-rvallvo...\n-lion. Wm.    Patterson,   liberal.;\nA   tl   Ludlow, conservalive.   \u25a0\nZ. ti. II. Ileyd, liberal; W, A.\nCocksiutt, conservative,\n.-ilie\u2014ll.  Derbyshire,   liberal; .1.\nrulbert, conservative.\nS.-l. B. Campbell   liberal; L.\nI\u201e Bland, conservative,\ng  -p. II. Mackenzie, liberal; J.\n' _    Donnelly, conservative.\n,.,   .1,  B. Caldwell, liberal;  lo.\nKiild, conservative.\nliberal;\nin-. Barr, conservalive.\nin-.  Chamberlain,  liberal, A.\nllifiiler. conservative,\nm- A, B. Aylesworth, liberal; H.\n\\.  Ward, conservative.\n\u25a0\u25a0    VV. H. Hepburn, liberal; A.\n\u00bb   Ingram, conservative.\n1' Stewart, liberal; W. Jm-k-\n...ii, conservative; J. Robinson,\nIndependent. '\n-,  -R,   P. Sutherland,   liberal;\nI   il. llaunti, conservative.\n\\.  H. Clarke,   liberal;   1,.\nWinli'. conservative;\nii    \\V.  II.  Shlliloy, liberal;  M.\nVi.; v. .conservative.\nv   J. M. Shell, liberal; D. It.\n'.I _ lonalii,   conservalive.\n.1.   Edwards, liberal;   J.   D.\nHeld, conservative.\nC. W. Hartman, liberal; Dr.\nSprouts, conservative.\nS     W. I'. Telford, liberal; T. I.\n.'.11,n on.   conservative.\nII. 11. Miller, liberal; C. Mo-\nklnnon, conservative.\nii.-ii: 1\u2014Till. A. T. Thompson, liberal; F. It. I.alor. conservalive.\nf   S. Deacon, liberal; D. Hen-\n-'.. rson. conservative.\nIon B.-j. M. Eastwood, liberal;\nI-'.  0.  Bruce, conservative,\nion V.\u2014A, Zimmerman, liberal;\nSamuel Barker, conservative.\n'us _.\u2014 0.  B.  Deroche, liberal;\nW. II,  Northrup, conservative.\nlinKs Vi.\u2014 B. 0. Lott,   liberal;   E.\n('.us Porter, conservative,\na 0.\u2014 Dr. P. Macdonald, liberal;\nt)r. T. Chlsholm. conservalive.\nn S.~-Thos. Frasor, liberal; B. B.\nOunn. conservative.\nii W.\u2014Robert Holmes, liberal; B.\nN. Lewis, conservative.\n1 E.\u2014 D. A. Gordon, liberal; B. Wilson, conservative.\nW.\u2014 Oeo.  Stephens,   lllwrnl;   H.\nS. Clements, conservalive.\nj. ton\u2014Hon, Wm. Harty, liberal; J.\nGnskin. conservative.\nWon E.\u2014J. Cowan, liberal; J. E.\nArmstrong, conservative.\nMon V,'.\u2014 Br. T. O. Johnson, liberal; Jas. Clancy, conservative.\nk N'.-T. B, Caldwell, liberal; Dr.\n.  Preston, conservative,\nk S.\u2014Dr. Dwyer, liberal; J. Cl.\nITaggarl, conservalive.\n\u25a0 W. J. fllbson. liberal; Oeorge\nTaylor, conservative,\n\u2022v and Addlnglon\u2014Hiram Koech,\nliberal; U. Wilson, conservative,\nn P.'.T. Lovelace, liberal; B. A.\nLancaster, conservative.\nm Hon. C. S. Hyman, liberal;\nW. Grcv, conservative.\nescx E.\u2014J. M. McBvoy. liberal;\nP.  BlRon. conservative.\nuses w.\u2014 W. R. Catvert. Uhernl;\n('.. Stewart, conservative.\nesex N.\u2014R. Boston, liberal; .1. D.\nItrummond, conservalive.   .\n>loi-D. Marshal, liberal; Wm;\nWright, cnnservnlive.\ndng-C. A. MrCool, liberal; 0 Oor-\n<loii, conservative.\nH. B. Donly. liberal; Col. D.\nTisdale, conservative.\nunilicrlnnil E.\u2014,1. D. Douglas, lib-\nrial-. E; Cochrane, conservative\nmnlicrlanil W.\u2014J. B..McColl. liberal; Eric   Armour,   conservalive.\nrl? N.\u2014Gen. D. Grant, liberal; 0.\nA. Proctor, conservative.\nrio a.\u2014Wm.    Ross,   liberal;    P.\n.Christie, conservative.\na\u2014R. Stewart, liberal; T. Blrkelt,\ninnservatlve.\na -Hon. N. A. Belcourt, liberal;\nN.-Champagne, conservative.\njr<l N.\u2014Hon, Jas. Sutherland, liberal; J. o. Wallace, conservative.\nA S._M. S. Schell. liberal; J. C.\nHenderson,\/fconservatlve.\nSound\u2014Ri J. Watson, liberal; Dr.\nFreeborn, conservative.\nW. E. Milner, liberal; R. Blaln,\nconservalive.\nN.-.T. P. Mabee, liberal; A. T.\nMcLaren, conservative,\n3 -G. H. Mclntyre, liberal; Dr.\nSteelo, conservative.\n\u25a0oro \u201e.-_, Flnlay, liberal; J. A.\nSexsmllh, conservative.\nmro W.-R. R. Hall, liberal, J.\nKendry, conservative.\nlit\u2014J, Proulx, liberal;   L. Char-\nbonncati, conservative.\nie Eilward-G. Nelson Rose, liberal;\nGen. o. Alcorn, conservative.\nHv N.\u2014Thos. Mackle, liberal;\nHon, Peter Wbyte, oonserva-\ntlve.\n*\"\u25a0 8:\u2014k. A. Wright, liberal;\nJohn Maekay, conservative.\n\"-N. Wilson, liberal; J. E. As-\nklth. conservative.\n\" R.-R, D. Ounn, liberal; W. H.\n\"ennett, conservative.\n\"\u2022\u2014.. \u00bb. M-jBartky, liliwali J,\nA.  Ctirrie; conservative.\nSimcoe S.--W. C, .Henry, liberal; 11\/\nLennox; conservative.\n3 t.ormont\u2014R.\u2022\u25a0 Smith, liberal; ll; A.\nI'riu .i., conservative.   -\nThunder liny nnd Rainy River\u2014James\nCojimeo, liberal; (;. T. Marks-\nconservative; I,. L. Peltier,\nlabor.\nToronto:_,.,_, ('. Robinette,   liberal;\nE. F. Clarke, conservalive.\nToronlo. B.- -J.  IC.  Leslie, liberal, A.\nBv K.-mii, conservalive,\nToronlo N'.   T. Urijuhar!   liberal; Hon.\nG.  E.  Foster, conservative.\nToronto S.'- -ll. II. Bewart, liberal; A.\nC. Maedonell, conservative.'\nToronlo W.    ... T. Huulnr, liberal; E.\nii. Osier, copse.vailv.e,\nVictoria ami   Hallliurlos    It.    .1.    Mc-\nI_lu__iI1ii,  liberal;    S.- Hughes,\nWaterloo \\'   -E,  I'. 'C \"\"!\u25a0 nl    liberal;\n.1. 12,   \u25a0\u25a0 i i ,.ii   i in - rvatlve.\nS   landers   labor.\nWaterloo S.\u2014Oeo. Laird,' liberal; G. A.\nClare, conservative.\nWelliiin! W. M. aerman, liberal; 1).\nUpper, Indepcndehi conservative.\nWellington N'.\u2014 Thomas Martin, liboiul.\nJohn McGowan, conservative.\nWellington. S.\u2014Hugh Oulhrle, liberal;\nWentwinih\u2014W. 0. Sealey,-liberal; B.\nD. Smith, conservative.\nYork S.\u2014A.  .1. Anderson, liberal, W.\nF, Maclean, conservative.\n-.York N.\u2014Sir. Win. Mulock, liberal; F.\n.1.  Roche, conservative.\nYork C\u2014Arch., Campbell, liberal; W.\nII. Pugsley, conservative.\nQUEBEC\nArgenteull\u2014T. Clul. io, liberal; fi. 11.\nPerley, conservative.\nBrui.ii .1. I. M.-n-i-ll. liberal,\nBoauce- -II.  3s    Beland,'   liberal;'-  Dr.\nBeaubni-iiolK-c,. M. i.uy, liberal; J. U.\nH. Rergeron, conservative.\nBellechasse   0. I-:. Talbot,   liberal;   .1.\nBertliler\u2014J.   E.' Arohambault,  liberal,\n, J. 0. Gadoury,,conservative,\nBonaventure-rC.      Mai-cil,     liberal;\nThos. Crockett, Independent con.\nDrome\u2014Hon. S. A. Fisher, liberal; E.\nP.  Stevens, conservative.\nChanibly-Vercheres\u2014V. Geoffrion. lib-\noral; J. J. Archambault, conser-\ntlve.\nChamplain\u2014J. A. Rosseau, liberal; Dr.\n\u2022    F. A. Marcotto, conservative.\nCharlevoix\u2014C. Angers, liberal; R. Forget, conservative.\nClialrangtiay\u2014Eii.    McGowaii     _llmral;\nCliii-outiini and Sagnenay\u2014E. Savord,\nliberal; J. Glrard. consorvatlve,\nCompton\u2014I. . B. Hunt, liberal; R. H.\nPope, conservative.\nDorchester\u2014J. A. bafiefliberal; .1. B.\nMorln. conservative.\nDrummond and Arthabaskav-llle\u2014L,\nLavergne, liberal; L. P. de\nCourva], i\/onservattve:\nGnspe\u2014Hon. R. Lemleux, lliicral; T.\nAhearn, conservative.   .\nHochelaga\u2014L. A. Rivet, liberal; Dr.\nBenanl, conservative.\nHuntingdon\u2014W. S. Maclare., liberal;\nR.   N.  Walsh, conservative.\nJacques Cartier\u2014iA. Boyer, liberal; F.\nD. Monk, conservative.\nJollelle\u2014A. Dubenu. liberal; J. A.\nRennud. conservative.\nKamouraska\u2014E.    Lapolnte,      liberal;\nLabolle\u2014Hi Bourassa, liberal;- 0. A.\nDugal. conservative.\nLapralrlo nnd Naplervllle\u2014R. Lanctot,\nliberal; M. Coupal, conservative .\nL'Assomptlon\u2014C.      Ijiurler,     liberal;\nLaval\u2014C. Paquelte, liberal; J. Leonard, conservative.\nLevis\u2014L. J. Demers, liberal; J. I, Lav-\nery, conservative.\nL'Islet\u20140. Cnrbonnenu, liberal; Dr. E.\nPaquetle, conservative.\nLotblnlero\u201410. Fortier. liberal; M. Bergeron, conservative.\nMalssonneuve\u2014Hon. R. Prefontalno,\nliberal;  Vallieres, conservative.\nMuskinonge\u2014IT. Mayrand, liberal; A.\nComeau, consorvatlve,\nMegantlc\u2014F. T. Savole. liberal; L. J.\nFrechette, conservative.\nMisslsquol\u2014D. B. Melgn, liberal; Dr.\nJ.  B.  Comeau. conservative.\nMontcalm\u2014F. 0. Dugns, liberal; J. E.\n...nrion, conservative.\nMontmagny\u2014A.      Lavergne,     liberal;\nMontmorencl\u2014G. Parent, liberal; T. S.\nCasgraln, conservative.\nMonlreal, SI. Anns\u2014D. Oallcry, liberal:\nM.   J.   Morrison,  conservative.\nMontreal. S.. Antoine\u2014P. Lynll, liberal; H. B. _\\mes, conservative.\nMonlreal, St .James\u2014H. Gervals, liberal; J. T. Cardinal, conservative.\nMonlreal. St. Lawrence\u2014R. Blckerdike,\nliberal; C. Lnne, conservative.\nMontreal. St. Mary's-.. Plche. liberal;\nL.   T.   Marchoal, conservative.\nNicole\"--Hon. R. Lemleux. liberal; G.\n.Ball, conservative.\nPontine\u2014Fred Hodglns. liberal; Q.\nBrabazon. conservative.\nPortneiif\u2014M. S. Dellsle. liberal; E. R.\nPepin, conservative.\nQuebec Centre\u2014iA. Malouln. liberal;\nDr. W. A. Verge, conservative.\nQuebec Easl\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier, liberal;\nQuebec Wesl\u2014W. Power, liberal; L.\nStafford, consorvatlve.\nQuebec County-Hon. C. Fltzpalrlck,\nliberal. ,         .      ,\nRlchelleli-A.    A.    Briinenu,      bcra ;\nRlchmond-Wolfe-E. W. Tobln, liberal,\nM. O'Bready, conservative.\nRlmoiiskl-J. A. Ross, liberal; Wm.\nPrice, conservative.\nRoiiTllle\u2014Hon. Iu PiiBrodeur, liberal;\nJ. A. Nadeau, Conservative.\nSt. Hynelnthe-A. M. Beanpnrlanl, liberal; J. do L. Tacho, conservative. .,.\nBt. John-Ibervllle-L. P. Domers liberal'   J.  Lavole,  conservative.\nShefford-O.  H. Palmalee, liberal;  M.\n\"\"\"*~ Hayes, consorvatlve.\nSherbrooke-.. 0. Knight, liberal; Dr.\nWorthlngton, conservative\nSoulanges-A. Bourbonnais, liberal, ur.\nSequin, conservative.\nStaastead-H. Lovell, liberal; M. F.\nHackett, conservative,\nTemlscouta-..  A.  Gauvreau, liberal,\nDr. OrandbolB, cpnservfttlvs.\n.aa-*. mjsrdias, 11.-\u00bbr\u00abl; W.\n11. Nanlol, conservative.\nThree Rivers and .St. Maurice   -l \u25a0 iim-\ni-iiu, liberal;    I.. I,.    Duplessis,\nTwo Mounl'alns\u2014J. A.' C.   Rthler,: 11b-\n\u25a0    eral;' fi.   .N.   I .iteau, consorva-\nli .i-. \u25a0\nVaudreuil)   Dr. Boyer, iii ith.!;  F. Bas-\nWrlght\u2014Devil i, liberal;  F,   v. Labelle,\nconservalive.\nYanraska-  Jules  Dellsle, liberal;' Pells-\n.     NOVA SCOTIA\nAnuftpoils- S   v:. I':,\u25a0!,\u201e., liuoi\n,   Shafner conservative;\nAntli'tiniii   r.  I    _li i sac, lib\nCameron,  r .;:<\u25a0 i-Vnilvn\nCape H,\nCo'lches \u2022\n,1; 1.. B.\n\u2022ral; 11.\nI-:. Gotti\nT\u00bbrr\u00abb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb-fl. \u2022*\u25a0]\u00bb*'\u00ab'\u00bb\u25a0''\nCnml,i.r!niiil---.ll.  ,1.   brjii. -liberal;  T\u201e\nS. Rogers, conserval ve.\nDigby-(A. .1. S.'Popp  liberal-;   J.    A\n\u25a0'    Qrierson, conservalive, \"\nGuysboro\u2014J, S. Sinclair, liberal; J. a'.\nWells, qjsiservatlve.\nHalifax\u2014W.'Ribc. liberal; R. I.. Borden, cpservatlve.\nHalifax\u2014M.  On-:.-.:-  liberal;    Ji * C.\nO'.Multm. conservative\nHants\u2014J. H.  Black   111 eral;  .1-'.   W.\nHanrlgbt, conservative\nInverness\u2014A. A. McLennan, liberal! J\nit. Jamleson. conservative:\nKings\u2014Sir F. W. Borden,   liberal;   J\nAY. Ryan, coii'sorv.tiv'c. -\nLunenburg   \\.  K    MrLeni    '\u25a0 ieial; C\nE. Kaulba h. co     rval ve.   .\nPlctou - I-:.   M    Ma     . '   al;   A\nC. Bell, c -i     fall vi\nRichmond   D   l-'inlaj on   I   eral; .1. .1\nfiillii-,  i,.-.   \u2022:-...-    \u2022\nShelbiirfie   and Que. ,  - il- u     ft'.. . .\nFielding, liberal; .1. .1. Ritchie\nconservative.\nYarmouth\u2014B.  H. .Law, liberal; T. E\nCorning, conservative.\nNEW BRUNSWICK\nCarleton\u2014P. B. Carvell, liberal; F. II.\nHale, conservative.\nCharlotte\u2014D. Gllmour, liberal; Cl. W.\nGano'ng, conservative.\nGloucbester\u20140. Turgeon, lliicral; ,T.\nIllancliiinl   conservalive.\nKent\u20140. ,1. I ..-l.i.-. in-, liberal; fi. V.\nMi-lni'Lii'-y. conservative.\nKings ami Albert- Hon. A.-S. While,\nliberal; s. W. Fowler, conservative.\nNorthumberland\u2014W. S. ixiggie, liberal;\nJames Robinson, conservalive.\nRestlgoni-be\u2014.lames Reld, liberal; W.\nA. Mon. conservative.\nSt. John City\u2014It. O'Brien, liberal; J.\nW. Daniel; Conservative.\nSt. John Cltv ami County\u2014H. L. Mo-\nKnown, liberal; A. A. Stockton, conservative-.\nSunburv ami Queeiis-Dr. liny, liberal;\nIt. D. Wilmot,-conservalive,\nVictoria\u2014Hon. ,1. Coslignn. liberal; J.\nC. Monzer, conservative.\nWestmoreland\u2014Hon. H. Emerson, liberal; H. A. Powell, conservative.\nYorlt\u2014A. Gibson, liberal; Q. Crockett,\nconservative.\nPRINCE EDWARD ISLAND\nKings\u2014J. J. Hughes, liberal; J. Maclean, conservative.\nPrince\u2014Hon. J. Richards, liberal; A.\nA. I.efurgey, conservative.\nQueens E.\u2014A. B Warburton, liberal;\nA. Merlin, conservative.\nQueens W.\u2014C. E. Prowso, lliicral; A.\n. A. Maclean, eonservatlv?.\nMANITOBA\nBrandon\u2014Hon.  C.   Sifton, liberal;   R.\nL. Richardson, Independent.\nDauphin\u2014T. A. Burrows, liberal; Glen\nCampbell, conservative.\nLisgar\u2014Hon. T. Greenwny, liberal; W.\nH. Sharpe, conservalive.\nMncilohnhl-J. Riddell, liberal; W. D.\nSlaples, conservative.\nMai .uetto-S. L.    Head,   liberal;   Dr.\nW. .!\u2022. Roche, canservative.\nPortage la Prairie\u2014.1. Crawford, liberal;\nN. Bovd, conservative.\nProvencber-.l'. -B. Cyr, liberal; A. A.\nC. La Riviere, conservative.\nSelkirk-S, .1. Jackson, liberal. W. W.\nColeman, conservative.\nSouris-Geo.    Peterson,   liberal;     Dr.\nShaffer, conservative.\nWiunlpeg-D. W. Bole, liberal: W- S,\nEvans,   conservative;    A?   M(.\nPuttee, labor.\nNORTHWEST TERRITORIES\nAlberta\u2014M.  Mackenzie, liberal;  J.  0.\nHerron, conservative.\nAssinlbola B.-J. G. Tiiriff. liberal; I.\nR. Brigbam, conservative..\nAssinlbola W.-W.   Scotl,  liberal;   G.\nW. Annable, conservative.\nCalgary\u2014Dr..C. J. Stewart, liberal; M.\nS. McCarthy, conservative.\nEdmonton-Frank Oliver,   liberal;    M.\nMacauley, conservative.\nHumbolt-A.  G.  Adamson, liberal;  J.\nMcLaren, conservative.\nMackenzle-Dr. Cnsb, liberal; Dr. Patrick, conservative\nQulAppelle\u2014L.   Thompson, llboral;   R.\nS. Lake, conservative.\nSaskatchewan-.!.  II.  Lamont, liberal;\nT. McKay, conservative.\n-Strnthcona-P. Talbot, liberal; 0.. Bush,\nconservative.\nYukon\u2014A.   Thompson,  consorvatlve.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nComox-Atlln\u2014W.  Sloan, liberal;  Wm..\nManson, conservative.\nKootonay\u2014W. Ai. Galliher, liberal; C.\nH. Mackintosh, conservative; J.\nH. Baker, Independent.\nNanalmo-R-   Smith,   liberal;   C f P\n* Wolley,    conservative;     Wm.\nFenton, socialist.\nNow Westmlnster-J. B. Kennedy, liberal; J. D. Taylor,   conservative-\nVancouver City\u2014R. 0. McPherson, liberal; R. B. Ellis,- conservative;\nJ. T. Mortimer, socialist; Jas.\nMcGeer, independent llboral.\nVlctorla-Geo. R\u00abey, liberal;    Colonel\nPrior, conservative; J. C. Wat-\nl\u00abi-i, Milalist.\nllRITiSH COLUMBIA LIBERAL STASDARD BEARERS.AND THEIR HONORED LEADER\nYale-Cariboo\u2014Duncan Hos-. liberal: M.\nBurrell,   conservalive;'   Ernest\nMills, soi-ialisl\".\nKOOTENAY CENTRALL1NE\nROUTE TO BE l'OLLOWED IS Jl'ST\n\u2022ABOUT SETTLED.\nAX ANNOUNCEMENT LOOKI.D FOR\n..    WITHIN 30  DAYS.\ncountry the  greatesl  Interest   Is\nin the new line and a very busy i\nii junto'.i l'n- ii.-\\i y;ir,      \t\nPREPARE\nFOR\nWINTER\nT. G. .Procter has returned from a\ntwo weeks' visit to the Caiiai Flat section at the fool of Upper Columbia lake\nin East Kootenay. Mr. Procter has\nbeen looking after the Interests of the\nKootenay Valley compnny which has\nlarge holdings in the section in question.\n.The action of the Kootenay Central\nRailway company, and thc C. P li. in\npushing on the final surveys of tha new-\nline, to be run from Golden south, to a\npoint, on the Crow's Nest line, has revived interest in all the country to be\nopened up by the new line. Tbe\nKootenay Central railway people 'have,\nIt Is said,. Completed ilo-ir financial arrangements ami have Q perfect understanding with the C I'. R. so that a\nstart on construction can not now long\nbe delayed,\nMr. Procter says that several surveys\nhnve heen completed and over part of\nthe rouie the line to be followed is\npretty well a certainty. For instance,\nbo thinks that lhe road will run past\nCanal Flat and to the east of lake Windermere and Upper Columbia lake,\npassing lo tlio west side of Columbia\nto-iver north of Windermere lake. Tho\n.j(act route to lie followed from Canal\nFlat to the Crow's Nest line is slill under consideration and at thc present\ntime surveyor Armstrong hns a party of\nmen at, work at Mud creek, south of\nCanal Flat, obtaining some details that\nare wanted.\nAll the surveys made b.vi-the C. P. H.\nin tbe past have boon placed at the\ndisposal of the Kootenay Central and\nwithin possibly SO days the route should\nlie definitely agreed uiKin. Actual construction will nol be commenced before\nthe spring but the plant will be assembled, and all the necessary steps Inken\nprior to commencing work will be attended  to during lhe winter.\nThe Kootenny Valley company will\nput up an hotel at. Cnnal Flat and lay\nout. a townsilo there, and In addition,\nprobably erect a mill nnd somo other\nbuildings.\nMr. Procter snys Ihat all lliroiigb that\n'111. eohl weather will soon, lie wllfi us\nnnil now Is tlio time lu lay In a stock of\nwin-in Underwear and Socks, a suit uf\nClothes, a goutl Overcoat and a pair uf\nolco  Shoes\nAll these cah\"be bought \"I J '\u25a0' IVeir's\nClosing Out Snle nl a saving (If quite a\niew dollars i\" yourself This sale ts genu\nIne and It will pay you to Investigate\nBring your dollars nnd get your bargains.\nJ. F.\nSIGN OF THE BIG RED HAT\nIUKHI. ST. \t\nCOMPETENT JUDGES.\nBeauty  Doctors  Eudorte Herplclde*\ntYomen who mnko a business of beautifying other women come pretty near\nknowing what will bring about the best\nrtiHUltfl. Here are letters from two, concerning Herplclde:\n\"I can recommend Newbro's \"Herplclde.\" ns it Stopped my linlr from fnlllng\nout; anil, aa a dressing it lias no super-\nlor.\n\"(Signed.)       Bertha  A.  Trulllngor,\n\u2022       - \"Complexion Specialist,\n\"\u00bb_, Morrison St., Portland, Oro.\"\n\"After using one bottle of \"Herplclde''\nmy hair has stopped fulling out. and my\nscalp Is entirely freo from dandruff.\n\"(Signed.) Grace  Dodge,\n\"Beauty Doctor,\n\"196 Sixth St., Portland, Ore.\"\nSold by leading driigBlsts. Send 10c. In\n\u2022tamps for snmpls to The Hirplclds Co.,\niJ.trolt, Mich.\nNEW CROP\nTEAS\nJUST RECEDED.\nFresh and.Fragrant\nBlack or Green\nAS ALWAYS\nTHE BEST\nPriceB moderate by the pound or original package\nKootenay Coffee Co.\nPhone 177.   P. 0. Box 182.\nA. R. HEY LAND\nPROVINCIAL LAND StmVEVOR\nPOPLAR AND KASLO\nADDRESS P. O. BOX 101. KASLO. B .C\nRanchEggs\nGoar.ink _d Hirst-class.\n30 Cents\nptfr do\/en\n~-. i\nw. J. TOYE\nPHONE  NO.  7.\nWE CLEAN AND\nDYE\nAll   kinds  of, woollen  anil  cotton\ngi>ods.\nGlove-,  of .ill \u25a0-A*,ea   .le^ne-l  to\nlook iute new,\nNELSON\nSTEA&l LAUNDRY\nIvorine\nPortraits   disaptlay\nQueen Studio\nYOU WANT THE BEST\nOur reniilr trade la rapidly lncreuslng\nand onr .UHloniers arc telling tfielr frlendra\nthnt we oro tlio boat to repair watchea,\netc.   Send all work to.\nNICKERSON\nBaker St. Tho Jeweler\nLead Combinations\nGold, Silver or toad 11.00\nLead with   .old or Silvet.11.60\nLead, Gold, Silver.. ,_|2._\nZinc 7__.60.\nLend, Silver. Zinc .'$3.50\nZinc with Gold or Silver. .$3.00\n'   WANTED\u2014Specimen   pieces\nfur exhibition purposes\nHJ.\nASSAYER AND CHEMIST\nYMIR, B.C.\nStandard\nInverted\nIncandescent\nliurns three cubic feet per hour for 60 c.p.\nDECORATIVE\nSHADDOWLE8S\nEFFICIENCY 111011\nNIGHT LIGHTS\nBIJOUX INVERTED\nINCANDESCENT-\nbums one cubic foot per hour for 20 c.p.\nCoat per month of 30 ten hour days, 70c.\nNELSON COKE & GAS CO.,\nMother's Bread\nWe  are  the Ble manufacturers ot tli\u00ab\ncelebrated  Mother's  Bread  and all  kind*\nDelivered f\"\u00bb m any part of tho city.\nPhone 268.\nStar Bakery\n\u25a0Hard to Please\" Tea Drinkers\n- rtro quickest to appreciate! BLUE RIBBON TEA. They have tried\njsuBsuii uioip putioj 'B-.a'[.i>n\u00abtory, and enjoy to tlie full tlie., flavor,\natretiRtli and fragrance which distinguishes BLUE RIBBON from other\nteas.\n THE DAILY NEWS:- PRI OAT: OOTOBER ?M904_\nL C. Glover, Vice Pre's. Milwaukee,\nBusiness Woman's Association, is\nanother one of thc million women who\nhave been restored to health by using\nLydia E. Pinkham_3 Vegetable,..Compound.\n\" llEAU   Ml\nb!c_sed my hu\nand I couKl m\nme, but nfter\ntrusted, apd t\neu cured of\nral years and uo children\nThe doctor Sitid I .mdlK^p\/opHcation of female troubles\n-. any children unless Ccould be cured, lie tried to cure\nexperimenting for Bev.cral montIts, my'husband, became dia-\n'gfht when we noticed a testimonial of a woman who had\nilar trouble through thc use of Lydia IS. l'iukh urn's\nVegetable Compound, he went out and bought a bottle for me. I used\nyour medicine for three and one half months, improving* Bteadilyin health,\nand in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the Joy and\nthankfulness.-that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we\nhave something* to live for, and all tlie credit is due,to Lydia _\u25a0_\u2022 Pinkhani's\nVegetable Compound. Yours very sincerely, Mun. L, C. Glovkr, G14 Grove\nSt., Mihvaukec, Wis.\"   Vice President, Milwaukee liusiness Woman's Ass'n.\nWomen should not fail to profit by tlio experience of these two\nwomen; just a.s surely a.s they were cured of tbe troubles enumerated In their letters, just so certainly will Lydia K. Fink ham's\n-Vegetable-Compound cure others who suffer from womb troubles,\niullanunation of tbe. ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability,\nand nervous prostration; remember tbat it is Lydia\u25a0 K, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow\nany druggist to sell you anything else iu its place.\nAn Indiana Lady Tells of a \"Wonderful Cur\u00a9: \u2014\n\" D*ah \"Mss. Pihkhim : It ls a pleaa*nr\u00ab\nfor me Vo write and tell what your wond. erf ul\nmedicine has done for me. I was sick for\nthree years with change of life, and my\nphysician thought a cancerous condition of\nthe womb. During these three years 1\nsuffered untold agony.\n\"I cannot find word.B In which to express my bad feelings. 1 did not expect to\never Bee another well day. I read some of tlie\ntestimonials rccomendiug your medicine and\ndecided to writ* to you and (fire your treatment a trial.\n\"Before I had taken half a bottle of\u00bb-\nLydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* I began to sleep.   I have taken now\n{       six bottles and am so well I can'ilo all kinds\n\\      oi work.\"\u2014Mns. Lizzik Hinkjlk, Salem, Ind.\n,, In your case about which you would like\nspecial advice, write freely.to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help\nyou, for no person in America can speak from a wider experience\nin treating female ills. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is freo\nund always helpful.\nFORFEIT if \"\u00ab cannot r-jrtliwl-h prodn.. th\u00ab oii^nal Utters ind rifnaUir.i of\n-bove lei li mmi mil, wliiuh will yroT-i Ihelr ttbuolute c . num-an e\u00ab..\nLy dU E. Ptnktiftm Hod. Co., Lynn, Maai,\nTROUT LAKE DISTRICT\nJAMBS GRANT TELLS OF ITS GREAT\nMINERAL.WEALTH.^\nA-T DEPTH ON THE W1N-\n,0W GROUP.\n. oldpst pros-\nwi*ll and fav-\nnorth  ot  tht*\nto lhe- Inter-\ny, is 111 the city at the\nMr.  Grant has spent\n-ars in  exploring tnin-\n(lelda ot\"north Koot-\n>imy,  paying special attention  to tho\nlountry around Trout-lake.\nYesterday afternoon- Mr. Grant confuted, contrary to his onstora, to ac-\n:ord an inu-iviVw io a mehiber uf the\nilafU o\u00a3 The Dally Nt-vy... , He\"explain\u00ab.d\nhat he does hot wish to advertise'but\nie feels that -if statements from  him\naid la-tire advancement: of the in-\nterems qf  tiie important district  wltli\nwhich he' has lately-.ttlenttfled himself,\nduty to make thetn fur the sake\ns: fellow workmen ami of the country.\nmining properties\nlake. Including ihe\nlie is specially\nit,    The VVIaslow Is\nCup   mountain  twfi\nIrpu.t lake landing,\nsoutheast uf Trout\nImmediate vicinity\na nniph'nr of very\ni miles \\\nis the C\nsisting of litre*\nlu- outcrop U a v\nins a .veiu of quart\nlias been traced\nclaims. The owm\nQueeh are .Messrs,\nyv.indsor. They ha\nveloplng work this\ned comfortable win\niTai - If.!; ueveiop-\nj psuits, l\u00abul which\nie shippers, .\n.ard. froni >tlie Win-\n;\u25a0 Quern group con-\ninis located In I897_\nery large one, sIiqw-\n_ 30.feet.wide which\nthrougji the three\n\u25a0ra o\u00a3 the Cupper\nCopp, \"Weatfall and\nve dune a lot of de-\nyear ami hnv e'erect-\nler quarters, but for\nSS53ZB TV.\ntu   ('IU\nihe present wc\ning\nbusine\nIs di-\ns trail\nve.iy high va\nbeen obtalne\nreturns gave\nmanv reBpeci\none, as it hi-\nan a bund, ne\ncontinued pend.-\nsaclions.   Some\nthe lasl smelter\nton.\nin\n\u2022   1     y U-\nII' tlii'rc Is anytUhl]\n$5000\nfhe HILL MINING\nNELSON, B.C.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ores\ntime,\nmine- ol. llie wui\nvolra ol eredii..\nuse-them, the ini\nall  Hu\nlUUlOIIB   lllttll\nIII.\" HallUn lu-i-n.-si-r-\n_tc more llie -people\nre credit there will-be\nto enrich tlie nations.-\nThus bam. ailverliaihg Is uoiUB \u00bb\ngroat work in ileslniyin. prejudice ami\ndistrust o( .lie^imnl;'s, an. In.exien cHus\nrim system ol credits, which uailet: con^\nservatlve direction incre.ases ' the etli-\ni-iini-j; of lhe dollar ten limes, and 'tins\nenormously -promotes the pro-jperlly pi\nlhe country.\nMil.I, FOU 'I'llI'l .TVN'O'.\nM. S. Logan, managing ,|.ilT\ntho Juno Mining r'omliany lias s\nIng In' arranging tor a ten stall\nfor tlie .luno mine-. A eo._c ri'n\nweek in Montreal with- tiie illrec\nllie company resulted\norder tihe\u2014machinery\nones and this lias iili\nA site will lie selected\nanil during the wlhic\nwill lie assembled, at\nEpring the mill will .,\nnew Pilot vl.'' -a&*\nitt alioiit 311 tons.\nMeanwhile the slfton tiie properly will li\nniigeil blocking oul on\nilie mine, ho as lo. liav\ngood* shape oil'ce tlie\nfor operation.\niu a il'\nlor  thc\neloping\nMINIS'\n\u25a0At the\nTHnrsday\ncertlflcnt. of v.\nPierre Dlonne\n-! -lit\u2014t_ue-..4+in_\nBECORI>S.;\nniintni:\nJohn 1\n\u25ba\u2666\u00ab-\u00bb\u2666-\u00bb-\u2666\u25a0\u2666 \u2666-\u2666-\u2666-\u00bb\u2666\nPorto Rico Lumber Co,, Ltd,\n.Manufacturer- of and Wholesale Dealers ln\nROUQII AND DRESSED LUMBER, BHINOLB8 AND MOTILDINQB, BAND-\nBAWN AND TUBN_D WORK. XN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN CON-\nVlCl.-lON.\nMILLS AT YMIR\nPorto Rico Lumber Go., Ltd.\niJemlid tunnel siu-3, and\nnt excellent' timber and\nby a rwo-inile tramway\nline from tlie'hike shore.\nEast of the WInslow are the Well\ntoown Lucky ,11m and U. anil I. groups,\nboth showing magnificent gold values,\nwhich upon assays have run Into the\nIhousands.\nBoth the Copper Queen and Lucky\n.lim nre near, la tact .adjoining, the famous Silver Cup mine which is located\nin what is known locally as the quartz-\nite dyke, which traverses the whole\ncountry tor many miles, In which all the\nprinciple mines are located, and which\nis believed liy all miners to be the\nmother lode ot that part of the Lardeau\ndistrict.\nThe properties around wore visited\nduring the, past summer by mining e.x-\nperla in the employ of California capitalists, who expressed themselves as i\ncpilte satisfied with what''they .saw and\nIntimate, llial their principals were\nlikely to show their Interest in the country in tangible form at a very early\ndale. \u25a0 . \u25a0\nOn the. WInslow the lead Is eight feet\nwide, a tunnel has already heen driven\n_ feet, 112 feet of which Is In ore, and\nwhich glVeS a depth- of over SO feet.\nTlie gold values at 50 feet depth are as\n.great as on the surface.' The ore Is\nphenomenally rich; assay values have\ngone all the way from $20 to \"ilMlO per\nIon..Mr. Orant has wliii him specimens\npicked at random which run froth $S(X)\nio $1110(1 per Ion.\nNear the WInslow and belonging to\nibe same owners Is the Cromwell claim\nfrom whieh already ten tons of. high\ngrade ore have beep shipped. The dis-\nlance from the Cromwell to.lhe Win-\nslow is .between half anil three-quarters\nof a mile. One tramway ami one mill\nwould serve a large number of very rich\nproper!ies economically and efficiently.\nThe WInslow ore is Iron pyrites with\nfreo milling gold. Oold and iron are\nboth plainly perceptible to the naked\neye. The dump is very largo although\ntiie period of continuous development\nhas been short. The unusual width\nof the lead accounts for this result. The\nextensive dump with the very Tlch ore\nwith colors visible all through It Is a\nbeautiful sight to the eye of an experienced prospector.\nMr. Orant -will be ln the clly for several days. He could not speak definitely ot the plana ot himself and his\npartners as the winter campaign .111\ndepend largely upon the result of negotiations now in progress. But he admitted that'they teel quite complacent\nand content with present prospects.\nlAnyone is welcome to look at their property and see that it Is really of high\ngrade and extensive and most favorably\nircumstaaced.\nADDITIONAL      BELLING      DATEB\nSt L uis\nWorld's Fair\nRates\nOctober 27,28, 29\nOn same datea reduced rate round trip\nexcursion tickets will be sold to all eastern points.\n.  Toronto, Montreal,\nNew York, Etc.\n-Change of Time Oct. 9\nFull particulars from local agents.\nJ. S. CARTER E. 3. COVLE.\nO.!>.__., Nelson.       _._ P.A. Vancouv-\n.S#i44K^\nSpokane Falls & . often Railway\nThe only all rail route between points\neast, west and south to Rossland, Nelson,\nGrand Forks and Republic,\nBuffet cam run between Spokane and\nN'-thport.\nEffective June 14th, 1\u00bb01.\n],-,,v,. ArrtM\n3.45 a.m Spokane 6.16 p.m.\n10.40 ii.iii .Rossland ..,,.4.88 p.m.\n7._ a.m Nelson ...7.20 p.m.\n19.35 a.m Grand Forks........4.00 p.m.\n8.1.  a.m li.-public. , 6.16 p.m.\nBAVE TIME)'\nALL THB TIMB\nby using\nTO\nSEATTLL, TACOMA, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS\nST. PAUL, CHICAGO, NEW YORK AND\nALL  POINTS  EAST\nPalace and Tourist Blc_e_, Buffet, library, oars, Modern Day Coaches, Dlnlnf\nCars, Meals a la Carte.\nBEST MEALS ON WHEELS\nTWO FAST TRAINS EAST AND WEST\nDAILY :\nSpecial excursion ratcB to World \u25a0 Fiur,\nSt. Louis. Your choice of route.\nFor rates, tplders 'and full In'\"\u2122\"1\u2122\nregarding trips, call on or address an\nagent of the B. F. A N. Railway.\nH. A. JACKBON, \"     H. BRANDT.\nO. F. A P. A., C. P. _ T. A.\nBpokane. 701 W. Riverside, Ato\u201e\n.\".'-.-\u00bb\u2022 Bpoaau .   wean.\n*\u2666\u2666+.\u2022*\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb*\u2666-\nGriffin Brand\n\u2022-\u2022Are you\nUsing\nSMOKED MEATS\nFreshly Smoked every week\nThere are cheaper meats but none better\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO., Limited\nWHOLESALE! ONLY\nBANK ADVB-tTISING.\n\u25a0That waa practical proof of the value\nof lnt(MllK<MH bank ailvprtlHlnn givyii\nby William . . Powers of Pittsburg In\na paper read hy tho Pennsylvania\nBankers' association. He Haiti thai (luring the pQKt five years the banks in\nPittsburg which have advertised continuously and persiatenUy, have Increased\ntheir deposits'8B'per cent, and (holy, assets 3R per cent, while tho banks whieh\nhave not advertised have increased their\ndeposit** only 11 per.cent, and their assets 27 por cent. Mr. Powers shows\nthat newspaper advertising takes.first\nrank as a medium of publicity, hut that\nto be effective advertiiug must he persistent; a common mistake Is to look\nfor results too soon.\nThe object of bank advertising is to\nIncrease bank deposits. The larger the\ndeposits of a bank, the larger Ib Its\ncredit capacity.\" The.moro credit lt has\nfpr sale, tho larger aro its profits. The\nlarger the profits, tho greater the additions to the surplus, and the distributions among tbe stockholders.\nThat ls the benefit to tbo bank. But\nthere Is an advantage to the public ai\nwell.\n'Banking rIv-m greater efficiency and\npower t? money. '\u2022Credit\/' eald Daniel\nWebster, \"bas done more,   a thousand\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nO.  P.\nLINM\n..Nov.   S\n..Nov.   <\nHas complete facilities\nfor the execution of high\nclass book, job, antl newspaper printing.\nMagazines, catalogues\nantl commercial work.\nRuling of every description a specialty.\nWE CAN RULE, PRINT A. T) BINP\nANY KIND OF\n110'\nfr REGISTERS\nBLANK  HOOKS\nCITY ASSESSMENT\nAXI) TAX  ROLLS'\nWE CAN BIND IN l.EGC_ATIO\u00bb\nSTYLE-\nLAW JOURNALS\nAND REPORTS\nWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PUTTIN<_\nUP IN NEAT, STRONG AND\nINEXPENSIVE COVERS\nMUSIC\nMAGAZINES\nTRADE JOURNALS\nPAPERS AND\nBOOKS\nWe Guarantee First-Class Work\nIn Every Department\nh\nm\n4.1\nt\nDrimlnlon   .\nSt.  Paul....\nKroonland\nUmbrla\nR.  ATLANTIC 8.8,\n<F.o_ Montreal)\nL.   Champlaln..0c. 7th.  Erie...\nA1._AN UN\u00bb\n(From  Montreal)\nlonlnn    Oct. 28 Bavarian\nDOMINION UNB\n(From  Montreal)\n....Oct. _8Vancouver ...Nov. B\nAMERICAN LINB\n....Oct fflPhlladolphla ..Nov. 5\nRBD STAR LINB\n..  Oct \u201e5_elana  Nov. a\n(iuNAHD LINB\n.....Oct. 2D Campania  ....Nov. 5\nW\/IITB STAR UNB\nCeltlo    Oct. 28Baltlo    ..Nov. 2\nFRENCH LINB\nLa   Breta__..Oct. _La 8avple.....Nov. \u00ab\nALLAN STATE LINE\nParisian    Oct. 27 Mongolian   . \u201e ;Nov. I\nHAMHURO-AM15RICAN UNE\nPonnnylvanla ..Oe. _MolUto   .......Nov. 10\n(Mediterranean Borvloe)\nPrln.  0_H_...Oct.ffiPrlnl   Adalbert No.24\nNORTH QBRMAN V^OYD\n\u201e,_. oot. _\n___. win_i_\"H a\"k,ss_'.Wor. m\n.   (Mediterranean Bortlee)\nKonlBln Lulaa  \u2022\"',\\\"Z,\\'\"\/Bt%*\nN Cmtlnental''' '\u2022_(_\u00a3'' on''' application.\nTour attention la oalled to tbe exceptionally low outwa_ and prepaid ratalion aH\nUna* in edaot at preeent, which will be\nquoted prompW oh appllaetlon. to\nJ: B. CARTER, W.P.P.CUMMINB,\nD.P.i. NelaoB.       Oen. Alt, WI__I\u00bba#\nThe Best\nUnion-Made\nOveralls\nShirts\nCOMB FROM THE VICTORIA\nFACTORY OF\nLenz & Leiser\nTHB  .NION LABEL IS ON EVERY\nGARMENT\nJ. C. Carrutliers\nAgent lor Kootcnax\n\">-. O. Boi 68. Nelson. B. CL\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVBRT AND FEED 9__._B>\nTeaming and Pocking done. Saddle-\nHonu (or Hire. Huke, Butgtee and'\nCvtten on aall day or.night stable, on,\nStanley Btreet, between Blllca and Cnrbon-\nata. Telephone tl,  P. O. Box IM.  Neleon.\nKOOTENAY RAILWAY A NAVIGATION\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nKulo and Blocan Railway Company\nInternational    Navigation   and   Trading\nCompany,\nTIMB OARD\nof   local   train,    and   steamers   effective\nMarch 7th. ISM\nKASLO-8ANDON\nDally Dally\n8.80 am. Lv        Bandon        Ar. 4.2S p.m.\nI.U a.m. Lv.     Whitewater    Ar. 8.(0 a.m.\n10.46 a.m. Ar. Kaslo Lv. J.ODp.m.\nKABLO-NELSON\nDally D\u00bbJI*'\nE_ Sunday Ex. Sunday\n1.80 p.m. Lv. Kaalo        Ar. 11.00 a.m.\n'.a .in. I.v.      Ainsworth     Ar. 10.06 a.m.\n'.an p.m. Ar.        Nelaon        Lv. 8.00 a.m.\nCalling at all way landings- on signal.\nNBLSON-SANDON\n8.00 a.m. Lv Nelson Ar. 4.80 p.m.\n4.26 p.m. Ar. Bandon Lv. 8.80a.m.\nThrough   dally   freight  and   passenger\nservice betweon Nelson and Bandon.\nFor further Information and full particulars call on or address\n\u25a0 ROBERT IRV1NQ,\nM|;r. K. R. and N. Co, i.m\nKaslo, B. O.\n.. K. TACKA.URY, Local Agent.\nT_^ Balmoii\nPhoenix, B. 0.\nJOHN A, MoMASTEB\n. J0   rROPBIBTO\"\nLeading   Hotel\n0t   Bounus-y*'\nnnOD bami ___.\u2014r~\nHOTEL\niter**'\nFRUIT LANDS\nFOR SALE\nIn 10 acre blocks; tn 20 acre blocka.\nSeverkl Improved randies,\nI. 15. ANNABLE, Nelson, B. 0.\nFlout Hotel In Ka\u00abt Rod\nWHELANBROS.,^\nFjj^CJauJ-^^\ntaxidermI?!\nI am\nbviatne-8.\n <.-\u00ab-:.,-..::.:-9l35B\nam.prepared \u00a30\u00a3 Ju. \u00ab\u00ab\"'\ntentlon. ,h   Nci\u00ab_ '\"'U\nAdams waa a _   -,\nTerms reaaonable.\nFRANK B. CLUI  '\nICull\".'\n \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^^^\nTHE DAILY NEWS: VP-WAY. 0\u00a3TOgR W, 190i_\n1\n1\nJ\n-\u25a0HI\nMade-to-wear\nDO YOU WANT AN\nAll-Woo!\nOvercoat\nMade-to-wear\n||y   Made-to-fit\nMade by best tailors\nN(ade ofn9West fabrics\nCALL ON\n-ArGILKER\n\u25a0 _ ... . _\u201e,\u201ei,_ii-B clotSlng.\ne-be done In the matter, and that our\niontat'lone be forwarded by you to\niinis _i- of lustlce ;ti Ottawa, for the\nli'ii,- . i n_ nt th__ -n\"   f'0111 t,us*\n..I\ni'i.'1-ii\nIng lhe m\n,i- which t'.ios\nHi., facta u\n. of being un\nd thereby 1\"\nhard   In\n .a In  iliis.  1\nMiddleman and olhi\nwas made In\n\u25a0inn. \u25a0. and no\n,i i in-ni by me\nwithout means\nIx muiiilis' Im-\niinil bud tbe\n.in. K-B Irons\nmil all thla nt\nr ihe Canadian\nI tacts ahd be-\ndemand Ills\n.. of com-\nCoppfer production 'record..,, ...\ntiUsuiK In tn Canadian and Mexican production Uiat in retlned In the United' stales,\ntu secure these figures, ii will ii-: I....-N r.in't\n.i t.fiin.' nlluw.'d t., i main in\n,.|n\nitbl\n7(1, .'.JO   |ii\nsumption i\n. taki\nng\nofi\ni* i^i\nBXPOI\nt.\nm:i\nllgui\n1(1   lit\nHint\n;  pre:\npr\n1 v\nU  fl\u00bb!\n:lth i\nd local\nBumptlon' varying from _o.li00.uf. t.. . ,i\nper month, lhe market is beip. strlpp\nthe  rod metal .\ni.akd'kai- .minimi: No'rfcs\nion permiinetillj\nployed In developmi\n, greater depth.\nTho Nettle J..' i\nthan  lullllli\ntul Silver\nn the pro\nr'*f_kfii^-7\n. \u25a0*\\_i^i_W.*_?___:'   \u25a0\nPROCLAMATION\nEiEBTDRAL DISTRliT\nof\nYale-Cariboo\nau\nELECTORAL DISTRICT\nOF  '\u2022\nKOOTEMAY\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\n, PlfOENlX\nK.NOB HII.Ij HC-1\"! Hi\n\u2022 tel In tho city. Evi rytl li\n'', Siimple rooms fin coimn, ri\n' Choice lii-aiidi of wll '\u25a0\". 11'\ngars.  . - J.  K.   I'l-'.'-\ndlng\n\u00bbVI.U___AL_ I-IUU-:\nPRODUOB.\n\u00ab____>-.   * L'0.,-W_OL8 ._\n_8*tn ii-iiter, EggH, tji.\".\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\nKrult.   Houston I'.\".   . J\u00ab .1\nNel_ti. B. C,\n.ItDWAI\nUcLAI  ULAN   .\n^i',ua.;ire -I. i\n[wilT buy   We will sell\neil Coal\n|    an Boy\nMOO   Sullivan   '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0* .1\u00b0\n2500   liilcrnaiionnl  \u25a0 ,    .34\nBOO   Gi-oal Northern Mine's\t\n1000   St.   Eugene   \t\n200   Pioneer ...5.00\nSharp & Irvine\nind Investment Brokers.      Baker Street, NELSON\nROUGH   LUMBER  DOSSED\nWlndojO.,  Mouldings,  Shingle*. Turned Work and Bracket!. ,\nlet. and un-tn-dute stock always on hand.  Mall luderspr-miplly attended to\nA. C. LAMBERT A CO,\n\"Tea\nall Aral-Glass Grocers\n[\\ BURNS % CO.\nWHOLESALE AND HETA1L.\n_v-___V_   _vI_r!__C_____*TTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, 11. O.\n|ni-h Markets In Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon, Three Forks,\nNow Denver and Siocan City.\nI Mnll to anj Branch will have Prompt and Careful  Attention.\nCOPPER SUPPLY SHORT\nANALYSIS\nm--   PRESENT\nOF    MARKET\nUNDITION\n|AL1STS IN CONTROL!\nm issued to tiie m'bride\ngoverKaibkt\nPOlicin   MACISTUATli\nOF SUPPORT\nnci\u00bbuver Proylnce. Oot,*_)    .....\nie ufflclal bead t.l  AdOtplHM W I -\nice magistrate of  Iho  fto,\n.   Is   cul   oft   and   nerved   with\nmining),  us a jwncc  KnOl\n1st., uu- government majontJ  in\nlegiiiaturo \"t the next _e\u00abnon m\nnm  not   bo   forthcoming   .\"\u00bb\nprecarious pqhiuoh, \u25a0.-..- ,>b their\nnml anticipate m> <lttl_--uity ir\nIQglstratQ Williams un-d. Why\ninn ml*, art- nut granted the m*xi\nif tho houaa will show tin- govern-\ntin' minority, and tiu-n wa wll\n\u2022imin'i' to elect a few more gooi\nAll that Is noceasary tn tun\nth. gtiv. rnmi'tit nut of power is tot on\ntwn iiii'mhcru to vole with thc opposition\nand th. v will do H unlcfti our il.muml In\nabeyed.   Wi' win ieo to that.\n\"We hud Joe RuBsel fired and now Williams must go,\"\nl.ASi' NIGHTS CLIMAX\nThe desire Uu the dismissal of trmgis-\ntrato Williams haa been hvld by the socialists for .ome thin- past, and lhe generation ot the gums of discontent in the\n\u25a0lose   anal, sis   of   the   present\nel revealB an unusual state bt\neven   thr    liioKt    conservative\nlutloi'k aa fu\\orahk-. Hays aa autnor-\nity in the .New York Cotwnerlcai; Tim\npit-suit enormous demand fur copper Cor\nforeign consumption, added to tin* dome.-\nUo   demand,   which   (luting   the  past   four\nweeks  has  commenced   to  assert   Itself,\nahuws that there is nut copper enough being produced in the L'nit<-d States to meet\nthe present activity,   in fact If li had nut\nbeen tor the liillnelue excl('is.-il hv the\nleading meuil selling agencies m Ihls city\nto underrate the present movement, copper\nwould be si'lilm. higher than it Is now.\nHeretofore when a strong d.-inand tor th.\nmetai has developed an.l raerved stocks\nwore small, selling agencies were prone\nto encourage buying, with the result that\na rapid advance was readily secured. At\nat llie tn-t-_i.it lime, however, actual demand has controlled the market, and there\nseems In have heen a total ahsence of\nany fictitious advance,\nThe  present  strength displayed t\nCopper market Is due    to a eonilauii\nthe foreign demand, which ims been in\nevidence Since the beginning nf the y-oar,\nand a strong tendency by domestic consumers to secure all the copper obtainable.\nThe summer months of I. M. Instead of being tHM'ioils of accumulation, as is frequently the ease in BUmmOl meiiths. merely mot\nOie extraordinary demand which the export   o*. ement   hail   set   in   motion.     Local\nconsumption fell oft, hut the foreign movement   of   approximately   W,Q00.Wu  pounds\nper   month,   added   tn   a   local   consuming\npower of  about   18,000,000 pounds,  did  not\nmuch opportunity for accumulation,\nNKI.SON. UUKWiNni CO., LTD,\n..   meeting  of   the   newly   Incorporated\nNelson   Brewing   Company,   I-lmited,   was\n. held  yesterday  afn-rntion  in   the  ..ilht;  of\nMessrs   Oalllher  &   Wilson. Tie following\ndirectors have boen appointed; J. J. Ma\nAugust Thomas, vv.  U. Thompson\nJpsnell.J. Johnson, I.. P. Nelson. J\nUlomherg, C,  l'. Walmsley, K. K. Bierk\nJ. .1. Mnlone was elected president, K   K\nBjorl      \u25a0   \u2022\u2022...._,_._ _i\u00bbi.-i.t._ 3. M   l.a>, set\nROOSEVELT IS FORTY-SIX\nWaal'   -\u25a0 -  \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'  \":-For the fourth tim\npies\non of\nevelt- has pawed a blrthdaj\nsary In the While House. Tins was\nbirthday and hundreds of cohgratu.\n.._.,. letters and telegi*ama arrived to\n..-mind Imu ot till tlav. The cabinet ronnv\nand the president's private offlce were filled\nwith exquisite floral offerings.    \u25a0    * -\nf^ver't. _-Z(Wi_oHen.llTM.in ooUntSoap\nPowder is a boon lo any homo. It tlisin\nfccl_ aud clwitiflut. tlitmanio time. w\nAdvertising of the right sort will create\nan Immediate and even extraordinary de-\nmaud for seine commonplace commodity\nas a pound .c_U\u00ab, w'.ileh_ is sold by every\nhaker mi eafth. J. a. ivlns\" Bwca Philadelphia hiseuit manufacturing Arm, advertised a brhle ring i\u00abiund cake In the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin exclusive;! y, using ad.-* measuring V& lines, threo times a\nweek.   After seven Insertions the bakery\ntin\nm<\nith. TWi\n\u25a0 of na.-\nnd dm\n\"ffppt\nolcai\n.llli\nId\n.-ear's in-iiducti\nit take \t\ni,.\u201e   ... >per  scut  over hero  for\ninning iutr|)tWe.. whleh usually goes back\ninstead of the early forcoaMs ot s'Ki.iKHi.ftoo\nils madii in regard to the copper pro-\non of the I'nlteil'Stales for 1WM being\n-ill. there lr. apt tu b       \u2022-\u25a0*'-\u00ab #..n.\nla based\nSi del\npot\nas lis wiles outran tne *-ni .>ly. Tho Bulletin was the only paper used, and tho copy\nwas mutinied nu origin.! lines by the H,\nI. Ireland ugeticy, Philadelphia,\nThe Keeley Cure Mr the liquor ' habit\nami drug using Is a scientific, treatment\nthat has successfully eiuod the test for \u00a3>\nyears. For particulars write tho Keeley\ninstitute, Seattle, Wa*h.\t\nNOTICE\nTho nniiiinl  m.  tltiR nf the mi'mln-rs or ,\ntin. Nelson Agricultural and Industrial As- |\nBoclatlon,  will in- In-lit In  tins Hoard ur I\nTrade rooma tn Nel.n, it. C. on Thursday, Novonilii-r llnl. 1804. at 2:80 li.tn.\nJ   13.   AXNAI1I.I-;,   S(    ---\u2014 '\n.leeiileil loll-      =\n'\u25a0>r?lf_?u_d. in \"\n111,. Ill.f\"\n. rrnni tno opt\nuoiw        il it w.i. calculated tlmi\nUrn Increase tor  Itiot tn tlie i-oin  .- pro-\ndi il  111  tin-   V'nll.il  Stilton would   aggre\nKiiti-   lit.iK. i.iMm   pounds   over   tin-   iiuniiltti\n\" -'    In   1WB.     Till!    flillowlIlK    tlililu\n.r.iximut.'iy  wlu'i-i- tin. Increase\ntotal\npiii.lu\n..(  tin.\ni-i.nimi.nl'B   Ule   ls\n...... ,\u201e ,\u201e,\u201e\u201e,. \u201e,.,i;l_tt-.ili- William\".\nIilmotum of the _otall\u00abt\u00ab l\u00bbi\u00bb Iwen\n' unl It will tic inoaoiitod to ' \"j\nUve govornmont wltliln a very fi;w\ni..iH.mul,l|. linn, will 1)0 given the\n\"nt in widi-li lo dlnml_ mngts\ni iiii_\u00bb\u201e, nml tr oi-doi-s nn- not iii'\"'\"\ntin- l.-tti-r there will prohably oc-\niililio-^^l^A^lwtBATB\nss\u201eaw \u2022\u00ab.-$\nH ho 1.1 nm or wo will know i\"\nwhy,' mild u prominent MClaUM\nnfirnlaR wnon hih-iiKiiik iiliooi tne\n:i now U-liiK circulate, for tlte re*\n\"l tho on-ending lmllce magistrate.\ni\u00bbr m.i-liillst of.Kiiiiniiiii. In ine .-\"';\"-\nr thnt party, woo also has \u00bb\u2122l\nnum. police iniiKlKtrale WlllUUn;\n. ii.i.n. tor otltio. iniiio \"'\" ,l111'\ni wm. Hi,, statement Hint the,tjv\u00b0t!l;\nivonlil live, or lull Uy 11\" '\"'tlon \u00ab\"\"\n' to ii,,. magisterial Hfe.__\nIHIWBK TO DIIJTATR .\n-     iioliillsls   nro   the   power   In   tni>\ni lay,\"  he suld,  \"and \u2022_\u00bb\u00ab(?\nlimit tin. ,>oii_i_iitlvc_ to liold om. i.\nii- ihiiriiiiKlily aware Hint they \u2022\"\nn lil.-nsiir... l.'iniseloiis or Hie-fuel thiil\nmill Iho linliinio of i\u00abiwer wo Inteiiii\n.i liiinil In Hie management or tne\n..I this priivliie... t-lindlH\" \u00bb \"*\u2022\nin- imt altogether to our th1\"\";\nmatter iiIkiuI tho police miigl\"\"1\"1-\n\u25a0if them. As this particular case\n10 to n hoot!.-llie present Is IB l\"\u00ab\nIs any to n.it if V the government Hint\nthc servant ol the people at large, ami\n1 Inipiions Just now the servant of tne\nill . Pllrty In particular.\nl.l'.ST 'I'ill.Y h'OIWlET\n. tho hist session of the house.\n' min nt. knowing thai ll was do-\nmi tlio support of Hawthorn\u2122-\nid I'tiiki-r Williams,  wns (_W_\u00b0 \u201e\nI\" Hi-iilmi-iil or the siiflnllsts, but since\n\"nnm.iit M.-iuiii... Tatlow, Wilson and\n\u00ab-\u00bbi appear to linvo furkotten tnoir\ntlmi lasl nlnlit tne culmiii\na must lu'iiuilful i-i tipHon\nThe vulcanic lulivltv displayed nt n so\nclallstli- meeting In tin- elty hall lust nigh!\nami had magistrate Williams I \">'\nIn. would hardly hnve been tl.-k\nat hearing Hie expressions ur opinion i-<\ncorning   himself nnd  his  actions,   whl\nwero liurii-ii In f.ii. atmosphere by the v\nrlous speakers, 'llie nmKlt*t-\"*\" \"-'\"\u00ab count\nborntei!  because ot con\nini-lils ol his frniu lhe bench In the police\ncourt,  't'he miiiiei- i.r particular i-otn|ilaini\nwas   his   having   sentenpdd   threo   men   to\nImiirlsinimoiil  and  log (runs after ho had\nadjudged them gullly of viigurnni-y.\nPERSONALIA INVESTIGATED CABB\nTills stilted i-iis.- was tiruuglit tu Hi,, nt-\n\u25a0\"\u00bb whleh   was a-i lar.\nMorllme\nernl hou\nlie\n_teu ens.-  \u00ab\nof tlio iitnlleni-e whleh   \u00ab... ... ..\nhall i mild iiocominudnte. hy J.   ..\nii-lallst  onndldnte   ror the fed-\nMr Mortimer hud heard \"f the\ncase tn *,,million nml on his arrival in\nViltieouver   not  long  ago   he   1 \u2022\"'-',   'n\nmake n persiniiil tlive.-tlg\nHi H'lusltni that the in, u hn\ndown tu iui|iilsnmii,'!it merely I\nwore Ulir.ii'liinale eauiigh not t_ .\nnhio lo oiitniii employment.   Ho pin\ntho   fuels   before   llie   audita\nannounced thu he .ind n net\nlag   Iho   roiiluval   ul   muglm\nrrorn ofaee nnd the lot\nat i\"\n. tli.\ni thoy\n. been\n coil nil\nanil   then\nn ileiiinnil-\nWllllatns\nat the pro-\nmen.\nHo\nvlnolai'\"_\nof Justice \u201ei \t\nlh shell    >-lglilillll..s   to   the   peuuu\t\nwore forthcoming and before tin- meeting\ndispersed nearly every uno In atleiiilnai-i-\nhud iippendod his signature lo tin- pi .num.\nTudiiv other slgiiiitiiri's are ln-ing olilulm-d.\nThis  ''\"   ns  follows:\n,.  nl run. tho Increase wm   -\nThe Utah iinniuetriuii win probAbly show\nIts full Increiiso uf 12.1 Ml.1.,1 pounds, but\nthe Wvoming \\lel.l will he ill fousl '.J.OOli, .0\nless tlinn esllmated.\nIn Arizona Iho shut, down at the (llnho\nfinna, i uf Hu- Old nomlnlon Witt show a\ntemporary foiling off fur that plant, although lt Is now In full blast again, wltli\ntin- now nnd tiniuoveil mnolilnery In oporn-\nHnn. Tbo production frum tho llliick Diamond nnd Truy-Miinhnttun properties will\n\u201e,,, .i.-vlsl In tlie annual output of the\nterritory', while Hie ilostrui-tlun of the Vol\nVerde smelter will diminish thi! prollpot\nof Ynvupnl comity.\nTlie ilinngi. of cnndltlons since the drst\nestimate wns iniiile should show nn Inereoso\ndlvlilod  as  lollows-.\nArlsnno,    >    ..hii.mi\nMontana  15,000,000\nMichigan    12,010,000\nUtah    12,000,000\nldliho    2,000,000\nWyoming    ,  3,000.000\nTotal M,000.000\nfio thut wltb a copper consumption of\n70,000,000  poundB per  month and  with  a\nWill wear welland\nkeep you^warm\nAr-?.in%,oi!.dETf,:'l''oufs^r,n^',,__\n^fcd'. Vor'sidt. Splendid value\n'fli^unn'tswcatets'and Jerseys, nrs.\ncl\u201eB\u00bb goods 5      d n 50\nThese nre bargains\nj, w  GALLAGHER\nWest linker Street, NUM^B'a^ ^\nTelc|)lu>ne IM\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\n\u2022I.ELSON, B.C.\nWANTEP\niia\u00bb,B\u00bbasp\u00bb-*r\n,1,.,-slgnod.\nSecretary, Nelson, BC\nPOU.1NO IHVISIiin  NO   .1\ni|.rising Hi.- Provincial Elocvorai ln.\n\"i v...... . x,. ptln'g ihat portion c tu\n1...-..1 wiiliin il,.- Dominion Electoral DIb\ntrlct of Now Westminster, to wit: All thnt\nportion oi th, pjoyinclnl Electoral IH\not Vale'adjoining the Provincial Bleciorul\ndistrict of Dewdney ami lying w.-st ot a line\ncommencing nt the northeast corner. 61 lite\nProvincial Electoral Disu-let <.r Chtlliwiu-k,\ntlienoo   following   tin-   Eraser   river   to   a\npoint one mi!.- beyond tin- village of Yale,\nand thence following n straight line to tho\nnortheast cornor or the Provincial Electoral District of Dewdney: 'N'os. 1 BpuMum,\n2 Camp No. pi. .. North Beml; t JKeefor, .\n'Lytton,   0  Spi-ni-,--s   Bridge,   7   Ashcroft,   S\nCache Creek, 'J Lower Nicola, Hi Coutlec\n11 Nicola Lake. l_ Asprn Drove, t:l Thyniio's\nRiinch. H Malum, t Lake. 15 l'obIwatcr.\nPOLLING DIVISION NO. 1\nComprising the Provincial Electoral District of Kamloops,   Polling win be hold in\nthis   Division   at   lhe   following  stations.\nnamely:   N'os    1   Savona,   2   Kamloops,   3\nkamloops,   i   Knmloops,   6   Wost \u25a0 Bide\nor  North Thompson   River,  it  East Bide\nNorth Thompson Hiver, 7 Louis Creek, i.\nMonte Crock. \u00bb Slnisvvau, In Grand Prairie,\n11 Tn|i|ii-u Siding. 12 Knnlt. 1:1 Notch Hill.\n14   Slcninoiis,   If,   Salmon   Arm.   1.   Griffin\nLake,  17  Miilakwa.  IS Qlillchenn,  13 Olcn-\ncuinia, 20 Campbell crook. 21 Stump Lake.\nPOLLING DIVISION   NO. 5\nComprising the Provincial Electoral District of Okanngan.   Polling will bc held iu\ntills   Division   at   tho   following   stations,\nnamely: Nos. 1 PenllCton, 2 Sunmiorlalul. It\nPi-aciilimd. 1 Wesl bank, 5 Kelovina, 0\nIt.-nvoiiiiii, 7 Commonage, s Vernon. 'J Vernon, la Lumhy, H Mabel Luke. 12 Cherry\nCreek, l\" Salmon nivor Bridge, it Okanagan, lu Armstrong. 10 Endorb.v. 17 Mars,\nis Deep Creek, 10 Hull Car, 2a Canoo Creek,\n21 stiver Creek, 'ii Okanagan Mission,\nPOLLING  DIVISION   NO.  6\nComprising the Provincial Electoral District or Slmtlkauioou. Polling will bo held\nin tills division ut tlio following stations,\nnamely: Nos. 1 Bcavordell, 2 Weslbrldgo,\n3 'Rock Creek, I Bidley Mountain, 5 Camp\nMuKlnnoy. 0 Okanogan Kails. 7 Falrvlew.\n8 White Lake, a Volgt'a Camp, lo Keremeos,\nH Hedley, 12 Nickel Pluto mine, 13 Prince,\nton. H Granite (.'rook. Iii Tulumeon, otter\nFlat.\nPOLLING   DIVISION   NO.   7\nComprising the Pitvindal Electoral District of Greenwood. Polling will be held\nin this Division nt the following stations,\nnamely:  Nos.   I  Qreenwood,   2 Greenwood,\n:i Qreenwood, t Midway, r, Boundary i*'siis,\nEholt.  7   Deadwuiul,  h  Donom,  9  Hock\nCrook.\nPOLLING DIVISION NO. S\nComprising the Provincial Electoral District of Grand Forks. Polling will ho hold hi\nthis division at the following stutlons,\nnamely! Nos 1 Grand Forks. 2 Grand Furks,\n3 Grnntl Furks. t Phoenix. . Phoenix, 0\nCascade, 7 Itnnnock, H Carson.\ntlio  tenth  dny  of\nthe\nCity\nI IHE   VALLEY.\nLl ..It   I'AltK.\nI..  ItTON   CITY.\nNAI.rSP.\nBT. LEON.\nARROWHEAD.\nBEATON,\nCOMAPLIX.\nCAMPORNB.\nWlGWAii.*\nI'LANWIl.1.1AM.\nll.LErlLLEWAI'-.T.\nALlll-'.KI'   CANYON.\nGLACIER,\nROGERS' PASS.\n_U_AVER_OUTH. '\n.   DONALD.\nGOLDEN, c\n.   I'Al.l.lSER.\n.   FIELD.\n.   Hull HANCIIE.\n., CARBONATE.\n.   SI'l.'l.LlMACHEEN.\nGALENA.\nBIUSCOE.\nW1LMEH.\nAT11EI..MAR.\nWINDERMERE.\nWAN ETA.\nERIE.\nSALMO.    '\nYMLR.\nYMIR   MILL.\nQUEEN \u25a0 M.INB.\nAltLlNII'I'ON    MINE.\nSECOND   RELIEF MINE.\nVELVET  MINE.\nPATTERSON.\nSLOCAN  JUNCTION.\nWINLAW.\nSLOCAN CITY,\n\u25a0ENTERPRISE LANDING.\nSILVERTON. '   .\nNEW DENVER.\nROSEBERY.\nTHREE FORKS.\nBANDON.\nMn'.rlGAN.\nWHITEWATER.\nLAItDO\nPOPLAR.\nTROUT LAKE CITY.\nFERGUSON.\nAINSWOHTII.\nPILOT HAY.\nGRANITE.\nATHABASCA MINE.\nFAIHVIEW.\nWILLOW   POINT.\nPROCTER.\nB1RDA-R.\nKITCHENER,\nCRESTON.\nMOYIE   CITY.\nKIMHERLEY.\nFORT STEELE.\nFORT STEELE JUNCTION\nRYAN.\nMARYSVILLE.\nMIOUX.\nCAHIlllTHER'S   MILL.\nWARDNF.lt.\nHULL  RIVER.\nPERRY CREEK (OLD TOWN)\nWATTSDURG.\nWASA.\nGATEWAY.\nHVKERTS.\nJAFFRAY.'\nELKO.\nMiiKRISSEY MINE .\nCARBONADO,\nMORRISSEY.\nCOAL  CHEEK.\n8PARWOOD.\nMICHEL.\nTHE LOOP.\nCHOW'S NEST.\nMOLLY G1HSON LANDING.\nGALENA   HAY,   DICKINSON'S\nCAMP.\nMcculloch   creek,   bic\nREND\nREVELSTOKE LUMBER CO.'S\nCAMP,   RIG   BEND.\nF.I.KMOfTD,\nSINCLAIR.\nFAIRMONT.\nTHUNDER HIL_\nROOKS kept or uduited hy first clu. . accountants, Strlcvtly cunlldenlial, mglus.\nonly. Write for leiuia una pa|-uLuuus to\nE, A K\u201e box -U3.\nf-LurviBiNu\n60.\n51.\n52.\n53..\n64.\n65.\n55.\n57.\n63.\n59.\nCO.\n61.\n62.\n63.\nIM.\n_'\n67.\nCS.\n69.\n7L\n72.\n80.\n81.\n83!\n84.\n85.\n86.\n87.\n88.\n89.\n.90.\n91.\n92.\n93.\n94.\n95.\n96.\n97.\n98.\n99.\n100.\n101.\n102.\n103.\n'   nn.\n\u2022 106.\n' 106.\n'., W.\n\u2022 \"im.\n\u2022 109.\n' 110.\n\u25a0 111.\n\" 112.\n\" 118.\n\" 114.\n'\u2022\u25a0 - 116.\n\"    116.\nWe are prepared to do all kinds .ai\nplumbing, sti -.mi and gas fllllug ua i.<\nshurtest notice. 1-Jsiiuiiii.-_ given. B.\nK Strachau A Co,, BsJtcr street, Nolnnii.\nPhone 2,6\u201e. i.\t\nNELSON  FISH   MAKKET\nAll kintls (>f Fish, Poultry and game tor\nsuit, at luweat market prices.\nCorner Hull .-mid   itakt-i-, tjtrcct.\n117.\nns.\nlist.\nSILVSR KINQ mikk\nWill pay tlie lilghi3_t ennb prloe tmt ai)\nklutU of Becond hand gimdi. Will buy ut\neell i>.i\\-iiiiii|.; from an anchor to a needle\ni''ui niMii.-. 8toven, Carpets, Cooking Uten-\n\u25a0IU ttought ln houBchuld qunntltlei. Alee\nvast off clotklng, Call and bm me or write.\nKdareaa Bllver King Ulk*. Z*T% R. ZmU\nAnd furthfir tbat\nDecember,     WW,     m.\nUamlooDH, 1 Bhall OpWl tin- bullul Im>xch\nadd up lhe voton glvon fur the Buvorul\ncanrtldiitos nnd return as. eliu-tPd tho one\nhaving the nmjinlty ot votca.\nOf which all ji. rsens are hcr.l.y reciulred\nto tntte notice und tn govern themselves\naccordingly.\nOlven under my' hand at KnmloopH this*\nftmrtcemh   day  of tOttober,   In  the   year\nReturning Qlhcec.\nAnd furthor that on the fifth Any of\nDecnmher, A.D. 1904, at tho court\nhouRo In tho City of Nelson tit the hour\nof olQvon o'clock In tho forenoon 1 ahall\norfcn thc hallot hoxe_, add up tho votes\ngiven  for  the  candldates,\\and  return\naH elected tho ono having a majority\nof tho votes.\nGtvon tirider my hand at the City of\nUoaflland  thla  8th day  Octoher, A.D\n1904.\nJOHN BOULTBEE,\nReturning Officer.\nMANDOLIN AND GUITAR\nA. LKROY FERRIER. teacher of tnandu. r,\nlln and guitar. Studl'i, Bouth sl.lc of\nSilica street, llireo doors went of Nelson\ncluli. A.ldiesa Gcncriil Delivery, Nelson\n1.  ali.lllce .\t\nTRAMWAY  TIMETABLE\nSTANLEY ST. \u25a0     BOQUSTOWN\n7:00,  7:40:   8:20 7:20,  8:00     .\n9:00,  9:40,  10:20 8:40,' \u00bb:20  .\nEVERT 40 MINUTES\nLast Car, 10:20 p.m.        Laat Car, Hl:4e li in.\nRliAL ESTATE     ,\nlK)ts or sale. OllU'o rowina fur rent.\nApply -NELSON   ELlSCTUiO   TltA.M   CO.\nA. V. MASOiV\nCarbarn eoune 16bB\nF. J. PAINTON\nTEACHI3R OP PIANO\nAfter Bruno iiwliuo-her Royal Conservatoire, Lelpslc\nPuplla wlBhlng to' prepare for e .amlna-\ntlons, to he held here next year by the\nToronto Conservatory of Music -houlil\neminence at once.\nMUSIC LESSON\nH.  8.   BODMER,  of Geneva and London,\nteacher ot piano,  French  and tier-man.\nAfMrMf  bn  Wi   Nilnnn.   H    V .\nCITY   DRAY AND\nTRANSFER\nFurniture, iafes, plnnoa and hnggage\niroved. Terms reasonable. Dry Wood\nfor sale.    JEFFBRS A PTi-PIIIiNft Tnle-\nyhon* AVA   *  ________________\nF.  S.   CLEMENTS\nS\nr. C. OREEN .. ..\nGREEN & CLEMENTS\nDominion and Provincial Land Surveyors\nP.   O.   Box   U6.     Phono  261\nCor    Kootenav   and   Victoria   8te.   Nelaon\nJOHN McLATCHlE\nDOMINION  AND PROVINCIAL\nI.AND   SURVEYOR\n' tTANJJBT STREET. NELSON, B, O,\n THE DAILY '-NEWS: ERlOAt  OCTOBER 28  1004\n\u2022The Crow's _est Pass Coal Co,\nBTO-\/E-, FURNACE AND STEAM-\nCOALS\nCOKE \u00bbm>\nCORDWOOD\nBTQVE COAL c_\u00ab OP. l'er |0'J\nlllip.   4?D.O\u00abJ delivered\nOilier prices^on' application.\nH  E  Cii-A LiAILt  Agant,\ni _. Nelson, 11. C,   Phone 217\nEeleet-I_*np.\nm\n;\nAND   WOOD  i'l-'  Alt.\nKIM.\nl-itua  Spot  Cash\n- HIS 1 ^p- Ticriiey\n. I 1 9 (M I    I Telephone  ta\n\u00ab\u2666\u00bb l.\u00bb\u00ab't \u00bb\u00ab'\u00bb\u2022-\u2022 4 \u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u2666'*\u2666 \u00bb-.\u25a0\u00bb\u00ab*\u2022\"\n\u2022i-l;\ntl_UH;S NEWS OF fNtBA.\nconsulting eng-i\nk.   when   Mls\u00bb\nf-.it lough,  will\niii-   women  of\nOUR BEST\nNo. I\nHARD WHEAT\nHUNGARIAN\nFLOUR\nl,-- ul producer la iiii.-_-.-;i- d.   Vilten\nu .0   i'l ls\nwc will ol.\n. tor n short\nin.iiieiit and\nhlii\nof.\nH.&M. BIRD\n\u25a0 BAKER STREET\nJ'lllE INSURANCE, LITE INSURANCE,\n\" ACCIDENT. INSURANCE\nPLATE   GLAriS   INSURANCE\nDISTRICT -AGENTS FOli C. P. R. LANDS\nAGENTS   FOIt   CANADA   PERMANENT\nMORTGAGE CORPORATION\nPrice per 49 lb, sack $l.Gfr'\nPrice p r barrel -  - '$\nSatis faction G-uarauteec\nI S, ioPherson\nTRUST   FUNDS   TO   LOAN   ON   FIRST\nMORTGAGE.\nFOR* SALE\nJ0-GO-6 roomed  house and lot on Victoria\nbtreet west.\nJ ssu-Two lots  un Observatory \"Street, between Stanley and Kootenay.   Eaay\ntt rm_.\nI Wd-A block of land _\u00bb_266 feet, equal to\nM\"*\u00bb-l_t_\u00ab.*lt'v  lots,-situated in linme Addition, close to top of Mill street. Easy\n\u2022    terrtis.\n|,'4Sflr-3 'room_-  cottnge on Robson street,\njclose to Stanley    Easy terms,\n11_>.-'-; roomed cottage and lot on RObaon\n,   Btreet; .cluse  tu  Stanley   street,   nil\n^__tnotlem improvements.   Easy terma.\n\u25a0\u2022   ;.' Flu. RENT    '\n$20.\u00ab_-5 .-hi-nnfti cottage on'Robsrm 'street,\n$15.00-7 roomed cottage on MIU tUn-ei,\nJ3..W-6 roomed house, corner Stunlqy anJ\nMines   road.\n$2_.fflH& roomed house on Kootenay Btreet,\nbetween Baker antl Victoria.\nI18.0&--*-.  roonjed house on  Vlcto.ln sin*.,\nbatw^an Ward m.-J Josephine tit.\n\"  Ranges. Heating Stoves, .Grates\nfor fireplaces. Large Assortment;\nSatisfaction Guaranteed;\n\\o Trouble to Show Goods\n1V1ULACHLAN; BROS.\nAn\n0  ,\ni2^tm\nj.ut -in 'm'''^r!!i_J\nKcnawll,  J    E.   Wa\nE    Winn in i\"-.  v\u201ei\n.,-. 1    Wife,     1\\ l.i llll. 1\n.human; _, M Tii\nIV. Pi'iird Mi-illi-hi\n.-..!,. Ei-Ip; .1 H Mori\n.rami   Fork .  ti.\nA.\nPoplH\nW.   ke\ni.i,   SI\nI HM1V\nHal; W..M. Andes\n.. Montreal; A Learns\nanoHa\nw i :u\nteed\n1,1\nHi\nlv    l.i\nT.ui.nl\n\/\u25a0  ..,-'\"*'*i***o&j\u00a3.\n> . ^_*t\u00ab*\u00bba______i\n'*    _'tWW V^ f^f> \u25a0-!\u00ab-<\u2022 __i_\nl_p3fP\nf>*\u00a3. s^s_a_s___\n*__\n-^^kWSf\n.\\1   11\n\u25a0I,-\n|-r K While, f\n!,,-,,. ,., I'. Wnili\nr Uarrlnglun,\nA N Wliiinw\nimlticj;   F,   A.ll\n\u25a0!.    IV.     Illlll-\n.1.   F.   Laali-\n1...I .1. n:   \u25a0'\n\u25a0\u2022mill. . AH,\u2014\n:  Mis.  J.   I\".\n.,:;\u00bb I;    A.\n,lel  Vim-\ni. Ouelph; M\nni-. W. i'..n-\ni-.-r. King; J.\nimlr, J Cur-\nIrcenw I.\nWilllnw;    P.\nWonetaj  J.\nIt.-id,\nnl.\nJ.\nINT-F Will\nK.   It   Mo\n'oIt. 11   Bi\n... \\\\.  i-;.\nRyan.\nir, May anil Jennie;\n\u2022iloniilu. Calgary; J.\n_wn, Bandon; ll.  W,\nHi. I.I,,w.-ii,   A.   Mi\nll,,   prosperity m   the\n. at  present no vacant\nP.\n.KBVIEW P Bednrd, I.. ln-il.ird. II.\niril Montreal; .Mr. and Mrs, H'mllKim-\nte.\n,\\ |. rl-lN'i'KAl,- _t B Coleman, Vnilr;\n\\ii.l-is.iii. Sitrthpotl; I.. Bearajflh-Spu-\n. . i; liM-ii. Winnipeg; .1. StRiwui, 'in-\n..i. i; Hubbard, Kootenay Landing;\nHalt, r. BnJmo; .1 R. Frujier. U Nlchol\nn. F. Jelly, Trail: ti. 1).\nil.\nUr:i.\u201el   Fork\",\nDuko, Rossia\nI'OAI. rnit RUSSIAN SQUADRON\nVigo.   Oct.   27\u2014Tho. Kpuni.h   iiutlir.rltli-i\nMiikiii-n.\nHi.- Hussiu\nmi,] lasted\n...iiili. Tin\numl Is mil\nSiisplii,.,.\nhavo been\nMukden,   ,\nnight and\naro now .,<\nGet UD-\nGet up!\nIsn't it. time for business? The tired\nworker needs _oiu(*lhh_g._*._Ur hlm out\nin the morning.\nThese alarm clocks work fUlrlght; and\nWill be sure to waken you in time.\nThe eost, ono dollar ami lifty cents,\nis small for what it will do for you.\nNo..\nT1MOTH.\nHAY\n\u2022 We have a large\nity at our Hay w\nI'olnts  and ian\npromptly.   \\\\e K\n<:_ our iH-ii.-- In.i\nThe Brislni\nwiii-.i..\nan-Ker Mill\nPatenaude Bros.\nWritchraakcrs,\" Manufacturing Jewelers,  ami Opticians.\n\u25a0>* hav.  In stock all llie Jutest and most\nular books:\n\u25a0 Mystic Spring,  D. W.  HIgglns...'.*1.50\n\u25a0prllius,   Irving   Hutoheltir    -..,.. 1.DU\n! Liidtler of fc.wor-.ls, Parker   Leo\nVs Ooud  Man, Mario Oorelll (1.60\n; Laat  Hope, MerrJman  i.t\u00bbo\ns Princess Passes, O.  N. & A. M.\nWllllatnstin '.. '...'.'.ritW,\nlit* fcicokt-'r,  Henry  Lean  Wllspn    l.W\nWe  also  have a  full   lino uf books   we\nre Felling nt low prices:\nlulldtflg  Trades Momoranda   '..11.00\nli-i'hanlc'a Pocketbook  l.W\ni'lHinessman's Pocketbook    l.tw\nur the three books for $J.%\u25a0 postpaid.\nlust  arrived our 19Q6 Diar-ISB.    urder at\nne.  und -uvuld  tht.   rush.\n\u2022\"\" -.\u25a0\u25a0\"- 1\nIT PAYS TO DEAL\nWITH\nRUTHERFORD   :\nNew Perfume.\nHI\u00abT I-'lil.NCII  ASH r-,vn;,,\nPERirUMES   AXH  TOII it wS_\n31.,,  AI.H.\\-,.i,    \"'\"*\nWm, Rutlicrfnrd\n_.,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0 - -\nDRUGGIST\n|.Ward St.,            \u25a0   Nelaon,al\nCanada Drug S. Book Co.\nLIMITED,\nPhone, cor Want anil B.ker, 81a. Night    Phone 110    .  Baker nnd Josephine SHi\nunci   today.\nlt I. rumov\nIki-ti   nil    tin\nnil l'i,.111 .Mil\n,-Ii.jil Im- n,\nl-r, ili.il.l.-.-\nlie Jnp,\n\u25a0     RUBBl\npoints\nntt outposts.\nh.- off, nslvc\ni slight uil-\n,aiii-Sf.  hnvii\n,IH      111       K.l-\n1       |-il\u201ell.ll,ll.\n- IllMIII'llV.,'.\niiliriiii-il mid\nu t ne Insl\nilu,!.   and\nil _, o'clock\nwliii tin- mill. Iii iik com-\nSAVAGE  RIFLES\nWe have just opened up the largest -.tuck\nol Savage nines ever br.-g.-it Into tlio\nRnotenay, lnrludlng-7\n., 22 Cal.j Savage Jiinlor, 25 Cal, Barage Hifli-f. 25-36, 80-SO,*\n.vug,. Carbines, 26-36. 80*.*JD 38-65, and 80.1r, Savage Red Qnti\nline nf Lyman Peep, and Triple Bead sights.\nPRICES GUARANTEED\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nsportsmen's\nHeadquarters.\nNew Cheese\nArrivals\n(22&<jus_%c\n\/\n*************************\n,********** .,,*,,\u201e.\nriiiivinKNi'i-: company\nI .\"\nevolla Hnd IIip  Klui\n\u25a0 \u25a0 All Well Satlslled\n,,l lo Tin- Dully Now\n11.1   l;-Ni.\n.it tin: pio-\nng i.f tii>- Providence\n. .il, lv Over und tin*\nliii.il-, have I.. 1111 elect-\nure i.-iKlis, and a great\n.1 this hanny stale uf\nlu,-unl I'tlons i.f Vi.\nIn   l-.ll.ll\nid-\nl|.. .ne\nli.\nlltntlvo.     Me\nllllll.ll.il   llll.l   l-'lU.e\n.'I\ni tin\nelv\nA.   .Mil. I\nslated Hi\nslandlng\nThc    1\nM.t.1,1.-\nwin. Ill\npleased with  ill\" I'\nwood uml willi ilie lsiiiiiuliiiv t-,.iii|niny\ngenernlly. AH the Information they ii.li.-tl\nfor either \"f tin- mine in- uf tie- country\nIms l 1   promptly  furnished   tlii-m with\n\u25a0uli  .uetoi-y   results.\nI11111.-mi  .\\li-lnl.j..li tin- retiring mini- inmi-\nagi-r, will remain in uharge of tin- property\nfor Hn- present; hut later will devote hln\nattention io tin- l-l.I'.r. niine, uwn.-d by\nhimself and   associates.\ninll   fur   more   and   belli\nling  In   real   eslate outBUl\" have nnw given pelmlni-lnti l.ir the Kuh.Iuii\nl.rlsk; the prlet-H at wlilrh hquailron  lu coal, .limiting each  vessel  tu\ndlablo trmt lands are held [ t,.< tons,   Tin- stthadron win nail lomurruw\nI\nt   iluyllghl,   Pa Mlegod\n\u25a0 llnalliin   hi-lng\n*****************************\nj We have been telling!\nyou all through the year ol the merit of our watch department, the\nkind of treatment you got when dealing with u\u00bb, and our unequalled\nfacilities for giving your mall o.dor_ fast service.\nNow for the demonstration\nBend, ui a rush order\u2014hy mall or wire\u2014and If tho good, aro made,\nWB WILL, DO THB REST.\nThe flneBt and largest stocks 'in western Canada to choose from.\nEWERT BROS.\nNelson, Trail. Bouland Jeweler, and Baxravcri\n********************************** I HK.U-CI.A3H MINING INVBSTMBNT8\nHAYASIU'S OPINION.\nLondon, Ocl. 27.\u2014Baron Hayashi, the\nJapanese minister, who had a long conference wiih lord Lansdowne on Wednesday and who naturally ls following\n\u25a0 1 il--- developments with the keenest\niulerest, said today; \"I still do not\nthink lliere will he war hetween Russia\nami Oreat Britain, but the former's continued delay to grant the demand for\npunishment hrings war more and more\nwithin ihe range of posslhllily. The\nidea ol .lapanese torpedo boats being in\nilie. North sea is not only unfounded,\nbut lt is absolutely ridiculous.\"\nNEW WESTMINSTER ASSIZES\n[Special to The Dally N'.-w. |\nNew   W-oBtm'Inater.   Oct.  27\u2014The  assises\nconcluded today, when .sentences were tin-\nnosed ;<- follows: l'iib-1.--. tln-ft. tw-u years;\nTing   Sing.   .-Healing   from   C.P.It.    waiT-\nhi.u.e, _ i-onrsi M.i'iii-.iv. horse stealing,\nacqulllcd, hut ic-uiri steil , n ..Imilar oharge.\n.ui.-us.- alleged to hnve been i-nmnillted at\nFalrvlew, where he will aland lilal.\nQUANN   HOI.IMT   CASE\nVancouver; Oct. 27\u2014After u trial lasting\ntwo days McDonald uml llognn wen- nc-\nuuiiii-ii lis evening mi the charge of hi.li-\nwm  robbery.   The aeoused were .-iinineii\nwlille i-eliiiniiig from\nuii.l   robbing  hlm   of . some Sl.,i\u00bb\u00abi.\ntrack,\ntiiadi-;\nA   Npresenta\nallied   un  .-utili\n\u25a0nil conditions\nFred _i.uk.-j\n|i _   lhan   i.mi.1\nCONDITIONS   GOOD\nlive   if   The1 Dul'ly'  News\ni of the wholesale, agents\nii.ii.n to Inquire us n. gen-\nIhruiigliiiul'tlie ilistrli-l.\nri.j\u201e,i-t, il ii belter lull bnsl-\n sometimes before, lhay\n.in- received, He has had iliiilouiiy in nil-\niiik iinleiH as tnUei-s Ihey am .|uile denuite\nI.is iiii-liuid Int.- Of butler and eggs are disponed of before merchants have time to\namend Instructions. The dairying season In\nthe Noithweal is aboul over and prices ol\nbutter and cheese are already ii,-_iiniiu_\nto show mi upward tendency. Mr, Starkey\nSays that the imjiurts of eggs Into K.inle-\niini tiiia vein- hnve been greater than over\nhefore.   A earloud of eggs contains lim\nuown uiul suili a Bhlpmont In always sold\nImmediately un arrival. _     \u00a5(\u201e,\nFrank Gibhs of the lirn.kniuii-Ker Mill.\nli,^ comoany said: \"l never have any news.\nHe are doing Inisllu-ss as usual. The demand Is not falling off at all. In tail JS\ngrowing, nui rapidly, of course but aute\ni,.,,in, or Ulbbs sold thai (he prfduot\nof the'territories east of Calgary and lid-\n111,Oilull    eslieelallv   the  ill,I CTOP,   Is a SilO-\ni,-,-t ni Ei-ent Interest to lhe' company,\nwhich made provision Beveral years ago\nfor handling a large share ul II. lie Jlild\ni.f u.us tills year bus been greatly in ex-\n.,\u00bb. uf linn of lest or ol any former year,\nlleugie .mill uf A. Mlii.-iliinuld A: CO.,\naald: \"Well, If the remaining three days\nui October keep up tu the level of the\nmonth, n will in-me '':,':,,\"'ll,\",\"\"'\u201eh,,,ln,w\nhistory uf this Manch.'' lie said that\nthere weie no spec al te.iiui-\u2122 of tho expansion, It was'not i-unllned lo any one\nmass of goods nnr tn any particular district, It was a steady Increase In the gen-\nas\u00ab as? Cftii h_ic_s_\n\u00b0yhfloW,'o,n_fKr,f 8__|i & co. wa.\nout of tuwn but iill ihe employees of we\nmm wen- busy and stateil Unit this season\nhas been one of the besl In the history uf\nRock=Bottom Prices\n2000 International Coal 33\n1000 St. Eugene 42 1-2\nSullivan 9\nLet us have your orders for Wining Stocks. We can\ngive you better prices than any other brokers ih British Columbia.\nMcDermid & McHardy\nNELSON, B.C.\nlhe firm's Nelson branch\nII   would seem thai Uie tight made by\nhe Nelson Wholesalers-   Association   and\n'    '.\"..\", '\", '\",\"'\"   f'\"'  h'tter terms  frum\nne  C.P.R.   In  the  mallei-  i,r fn-|ght   rates\nluis produced .-.,,Ii.-iii results   The r g-\nilil.in ui the city us a wholesale centre\nhas been h.-neth-liil to the wholesale linos.\nNelson   ami   I.,   nil\n\u25a0ibl\ndlstrlots\n\"=.\nFur   flrst-flasB  ffi-yi'-eoi-d   wond   ring\nYalc-Koutenay  Ice  Co.,  Telephone lis.\nThere's   suinelhing   new   ot   tlie   Que\nwudlo. ^^\nA Meeting of Conservative\nWorkers\nWilling in   lake   part   in   the coming\nCampaign will be held in the\nMackintosh Committee\nRooms\nAdjoining Brydges, Blakemore A Cameron's ofllce\u2014lo meet iho candidate and\ncaimmlgn committee, tit 8 o'clock sharp\nFriday Evening, Oct, 28th\nAll willing to assist, nre Invited to ho\npreaent.\nW, BLAKEMORI3, President.\n11.   M-.   MACDONALD, Secretary.\nNelson Liberal Conservalive Association\nUp-to-Date\nSuit Trade\nJ .H. Wallace haa daily arrivals of up-\nto-date men's nnd youth's eults from $10\nto $H nil lallor made . Boitdu these ho\nhim a number of odd miltn, all Bolld wool,\ntlrst clasa goods, wlili.1i will he Bold to\nclear at the following prices:\n$8 suits for - - $ 4.50\n$12 suits for - $8.00\n$15-$16 suits for SI0.00\n$18 suits for - $12.00\nAll Bison from 33 to 42. Bee them on our\nflrat  table next door.\nSUII a number of Men's Waterproof Coata\nwhich we uxo selling at two-thirds their\nvaluo.\nDon't forget ihese line English Flannel\nShtrte at M mi, selllnr at |1.\nJ. H. WALLACE\nThe Men's Outfitter\nj Ladies'Winter Coats and Jackets!\n!\\Ve have them in a large variety of styles ,iml ,11\n.     popular prices,. .$8,50! $9.50, $10,50, $'12,50, $i8,j||\nMissL-s' and Children's Coats at eastern prii_e\u00ab, size's'\n2 to 14 years .... .$2.50, $3, $3.75, $4, .$4,50, .\nThe Enfield Company\nBaker Street\n.-.\u2022..\u00bb t \u2666 *************** 4\n,********* \u2666\u2666\u2666^\u2666\u2666*>\nIT'S FACTS THAT\nNOT PROMISES\nWe give you values  thai vill\nrccoKnlilon to us-as  tin '\nlo buy Show.\nOur Lady's Street Slices\nOOODYBAR WK1.T  WA--< KSS ;>\nthing just uuw.    Rrlcea |3 \u25a0'\" lo .\nThe Royal Shoe Stor\n\\\\. Andrewl'\nrl..n.i. B65\n^3!!l!^!lltl1nll!l!ll!!!!ml1!!1!llm?!!1!l!tH!]!!lln^!l1W1'l,'^\nApples |l per box\nCranberries 15c per lb-]\n_\\\ni\ni\ni\nB\nB\nB\nB\nSee Our Window\nJ. G. SIMPSON & CO.\nPHONE 34 '\n\/litiiiuiiiiuiuiaiiuiiiuiiaaiuiiiuiiiiiiiauuuuiaiiiii\"'\n,.......... \u2022\u2022...\u2022........******....**\u2022\"\"\"'\n*\n* ,      ,\u201e,,k i, tint\nJ    1    IVIU   VJlCl_53t__      GUAlSSES, which wc \"H \"\"ff, ,\nJ   r__onalile prlcos.   Wo make a specialty of lino Walch  llop\"\"\"-\n\u00ab    guarantee all our work.   Mall orilera aro promptly Rttenucil I\"\nJ. J. Walker\nThe Leading.\ne-velef\nEveni\"g Drsss Go\u00b0^j\nIN NEW; the latent anil moat fashionable Evening Dresa Good* \u00b0 |kW,i|\nIn the iviiiili-n .ii- trade, l',io very nowest shailea, wllh trimming\" \"' i j\nIn,,.. V._ i\n...     ..,,,,,     uiu   <_.,,;__    .,,,,,     ,,,,,.,,     ,,,..,,,,>,,,,,,,<<    i.,.i....h  .\nIn the win il,-null, trade, t'.io very nowost shailon, with trimming\" '\"\nlaces,\nSEE BAKER STREET WINDOW       ,.\nMILUNERY-Now Is thc time to show off a Stylish New Hal. '\nmeat Is rich and good.    The very hat that will look good on !\">'i\n...   iii'iiilu'i'iii- for Bableu and Children, all nobby lines.\nr _ *\u2022\"'\nCorner Baker\nAnd Ward Streets\nKerr & Cm\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1904_10_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0383212","@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":"1904-10-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1904-10-28 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Nelson Public Library.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0383212"}