{"@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":"b7c954fb-f159-427e-897d-245fc68232f8","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-11-05","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1913-10-17","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0385439\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" EIGHT PAGES\n50 CENTS A MONTH\n'IC5l>\n\"\"\u00bb ^ <**?T^\nCLASSIFIED ADS\nI CENT A WORD\nVOL. 12\nNELSON. B. C. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17, 1913\nNO. 158\nBUTE SET FOB\nRATE CASE\nBritish Columbia. Cannot\nSecure Information\nCOMPILATION WOULD\nTAKE SIX MONTHS\nWanted Analysis of Freight\nFigures in Most Western Province.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 10.\u2014Tlio final\nhearing of tho western freight rates\nease will open In Ottawa on Monday,\nNov. 24, and the expectation here Is\nlhat It will continue for nt least a\nweek. At a late hour this morning\nChairman Drayton banded out a\nsomewhat lengthy memorandum, dealing with the matter. This document\n(\"tilled lhat Messrs. Louis und Kmellle,\nof Ottawa, acting on behalf of lhe\nprovince or British Columbia, had applied for nn order directing the Canadian J'nclflc railway company to file\nwith the hoard certain information\nwhich is stated to be required for Ihe\nproper presentation of tlie British\nColumbia ease. The information ashed for wns in part as follows:\n1. A statement showing the amount\nof through freight transportation over\nthe railway in British Columbia during April, May and -Tune, 1!)12 and\n1913; the place of origin and deslin\ntion of such freight, the nature of\neach shipment, the total charge made\ntherefore, the amount of credit allowed to the .UrltislrColiimhiu. division\non each such shipment und whether\nthe same wu\u00bb a carload or less thai-i\na carload shipped.\n2. A statement showing the tons,\nmiles and local revenue for each of\ntlie four western divisions and the\nproportion of \"division ton, miles and\nrevenue, credited to each such dlvisio\"\nfor the railway's fiscal years ending\nJune, 1911, 1812 and l!)i:l, or r\nother fiscal year as the railway has\nrecord of.\nThe memorandum continues:\n\"This question hus been taken up\nwith the board's traffic officer, who\nhas advised me that, if it is possible\nto get the information nt all, it will\nprobably take at least six months to\nprepare it. Upon referring to the file,\n1 find a sitting was held in Montreal, presided over by 'the late chief\ncommissioner, on January IS, 3911,\nand that different demunds were then\nmade by Mr. Mucdonald, representing\nUritish Columbia, for information of\nthe character now asked for, and at\ntempts were nlso made by him to secure it by subpoenaing the proper officers of the company. I find that,\nfor Instance in cross-examination Mr\nMotile was pressed as to the amount\nof through tonnage on tho British\nColumbia division nnd he then ans\nwered that no such statistics wen\nkept by the company. Ills further\ncross-examination showed that\nwould take several months, with a\nlarge staff of clerks, to completo the\nStatistic**! and that. In order to compile them, it would he necessary to go\nhack to the original way bills. On\nthe evidence given, the board did not\nmake (and could not very well have\nmade) an order dlrecllng the production of statistics which did not\nexist. Certain other forms and Information then asked for hy Mr. Mac-\ndonrild (whicli forms and information\nthe company could produce) were filed\nas directed by the late chief commissioner.\n\"The whole issue was argued by\nMr. Maedonald at a sitting of the\nboard on February 13, 11113, when Mr.\nMaedonald pressed for an immediate\norder, pointing out that two years had\ngone since the application was made.\nHe did not seem to be at any loss in\nthe presentation of his case by the fact\nthat the Information now asked for\nwas not available. Shortly afterward\nor about this time the Vancouver\nease was incorporated into the general\nwestern freight rates Inquiry and the\nnext,demand for information such as\nthat now asked for was by Mr. Maedonald on July 2D, 1812, when at a\nHitting of the board presided over by\ntho assistant chief commissioner, he\nrequested that the board itself should\nappoint a person or persons to Inquire\ninto the different matters of which he\ndesired information to be specially\ngiven. It was pointed out that some\nof the Information wns already on file\nand no order was mnde. Tbe record\nIs altogether too long to go over it\nthis stage will) a view to see bow\nmuch information applied for is now\navailable and how much is not and\nhow many requesls for information\nhave heen made granted or refused.\n1, however, notice that al the last sitting requests were made for addltlon-\ni)l productions by counsel, and tlie\ndirection was then given that if anyone desired further inform it I Inn he\nshould apply by letter us soon' as possible and lhat in tlie event of difficulty the hoard should he communl-\ncaled with.\n\"Tlie company says It bus not the\nInformation desired and that statement was confirmed by several wit-\nileuses before this case pnt'M'r was\nheard. I can well understand the application being made by the present\ncounsel as they probably have not\n-.Continued oh pake five.)\nCRUSHED BY CAR\nMAN IS KILLED\nTwo Others Injured\u2014Dead Man Well\nKnown Hotel Keeper in\nEarly Days. ,.\nronortlnl i\u201e 'i'1'-, Dallv N\"*\"s.*'\nGREE-NWOOD, B. C-. Oct. 16.\u2014Near\nGreenwood yesterday several members of a Canadian Pacific railway\n.wrecking crew were endeavoring to\nget a car on tiie track when It fell\non three of them. John Murray escaped with a few bruises. Alex. Mclnni'\"\nhad his left leg broken above the\nknee. J. T. Nauit toad his chest\ncrushed so severely that he died in\nthe hospital tills morning. His mother\ndied but two days ago.. Nault was\nabout.50 years of age and well known\nIn the west, having kept hotels at Nakusp and Rosebery In the early days.\nHe leaves to mourn his loss his father\nand one son. He will be buried in\n\u25a0Slocan City beside the grave of hie\nwife, who predeeensed him several\nyears.\nCURRY FLEECED\nBY WIRE TAPPER\nSixty-Four Thousand Dollars Taken\nfrom Ex-Controller of Winnipeg\nby Swindler \u25a0, ,\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nN'I'W YORK, Oct. lfi.~Frederick\nGondorf, the elderly wire tapping\nswindler, who enjoys an International\nreputation of being lhe \"kins\" in his\nspecial Hue, fell once more into the\nhands of the police today when he np-\npeured in the criminal branch of the\nsupreme court on an Indictment found\ncharging him with swindling Duncan\n\u2022S. Curry, a former comptroller and re\nsldent of Winnipeg, out of $114,000.\nGondorf, who is already at liberty on\n$16,000 bail In a former big swindling\ncase, was arraigned In the court of\n'general sessions und released in a few\nmoments after $10,001) ball had been\nfurnished for his appearance lo plou'J\nlo the indictment.\nEarly in September, Mr. Curry, ae\ncording lo the complaint on which th'\nIndictment was found, lost sfd-i.ooo in\nthe swindle which, he says, was op\nrated by Gondorf and another man\nnot arrested. The victim made co.ii;-\nplaint to Deputy Commissioner\nDougherty and when shown over tho\n'.'gallery'1 at headquarters readily\npicked out Fred Gondorf as the prln\nelpal In the swindle.\nCONGRATULATE\nPlOIEfl BORDEN\nWilliam Hunter Heartily Endorsed by\nSlocan Conservative Association\n\u2014Next Meeting at Nakusp.\n(Speelnl to Tho Dally News.)\nNEW DENVER, B, C, Oct. Ili.\u2014Tho\nannual meeting of the Slocnn Riding\nConservative association, which toolt\nplace yesterday, was largely attended\nand was by all odds the most successful gathering ever held under the auspices of that organization. There was\na large attendance from all parts of\nthe constituency and all were not only\nenthusiastically in support of the local\nmember, William Hunter, but also of\nthe policy of the Conservative party,\nboth provincial and Dominion. That\nthe latter was particularly the case\nwas shown by the passing of a strong\nresolution congratulating Premier\nBorden on the party's success in the\nChateauguay by-election and wishing\nhim other similar successes.\nThe meeting was culled to order in\ntbe Knights of Pythias hall by T. Mc-\nNelsh ot Slocnn City, president ot tbe\nassociation. In doing so he congratulated the association on the evidence\nof its life and vitality shown by the\nattendance, and by the interest displayed. He would not take up tbe\ntime of the meeting, but would call\nupon Mr.' Hunter for an address.\nMr. Hunter In the courBe of his remarks said lie was glad to see so\nmany present. The attendance bespoke the Interest In the Conservative\ncause in Slocan riding and boded well\nfor its continued success. With a\nunited and enthusiastic party, as there\nwas now, there need be no question\nof tlie result of the next no matter\nwhen it might come. In saying this\nho could say that nt the same time\nthat there was no prospect of an Immediate election, either provincial or\nDominion. So far the feeling of the\npeople of Canada toward tbe Dominion government he thought It was\numply demonstrated by the results of\nthe Chateauguay by-election. The result of all elections depended upon\nthe people. As the people of Ohnuteau-\nguay had declared on Saturday last so,\nhe believed, would all Canada declare\nIf the Issues of tho day were submitted\nto them tomorrow.\nThe annual report of the secretary-\ntreasurer was presented by J. W. M.\nTiming of Sllverton. It showed tne\nfinances to bo ln first-class shape and\nthat 11 local associations were associated with the contral organization,\nseveral new ones liavlng been added\nduring tho year.\nCommittees were appointed as rol-\n\"credentials\u2014It. H. Baird, B. M.\nSpencer and S. .1. Towgood.\nResolutions\u2014D. T. Bulger, .1. B.\nSmith and P. G. Kaunuler.\nAfter recess the latter committee\nreported as follows:\nThat this association heartily endorses the policy pursued by night\nHon. R. L. Borden and his government\nIn the Interests of-Canada.\nThat this meeting desires to express its unbounded confidence iu\nHon. Sir Klcllnrd MoBrlde and his government and strongly endorses his policy for the development and settlement of the province.\n(Continued on Pact! Sis.)\nFROM OFFICE\nFalsified Statement and\nCommitted Perjury\nUNANIMOUS AGAINST\nDISQUALIFICATION\nNot Guilty of Bribery\u2014Glynn\nWill Become Chief\nExecutive.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nALBANY, N.Y., Oct. Hi.\u2014Governor\nWilliam Sulzer was today found guilty\nby the high court of Impem-hnicnl on\nthree of the articles preferred against\nhim. They were 1, 2 and \u25a04. He wag\ndeclared innocent on lhe charges . \"In effect, the purchasing of the\nships from the British admiralty differs but little from lho spirit and\nmeaning of those proposals or amend-\nSnouts, and should Mr. Borden he able\nto definitely indicate when he will lie\neady to announce his permanent policy ami of what characipr it shall he\nthere is believed to be a strong likelihood of the opposition falling into line.\n\"In any case, it is practically certain that. Mr. Borden will introduce a\nhill to take over tlio three battleships\nthat are being constructed by the Uritish admiralty.\"\nTHAW CASE ADJOURNED\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCONCORD, N. H\u201e Oct. HI.\u2014The request of William T. Jerome for an\nextension of time of hearing further\narguments in the matter of extraditing\nHarry K. Thaw was granted tonight\nby Governor Felker. The governor\nchanged tho date to October 27. Mr.\nJerome asked for the extension in order to make further Investigations in\nbehalf of tho state of New York into\ntho matter ot extradition.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 1(1\u2014Francis Inch,\nthe boyish looking Briton Who commanded the burned steamer Volturno,\ncame to port tonight, 'bringing'with\nhim 87 survivors, \u201epassengers\/ and\ncrew, of his ill-starred, vessel. His\nstory 0f the disaster,' In'which 136\nlives wero lost, had preceded him by\nwireless, hut in the cabin of-the Kroonland, which brought him here, Inch\ntold his tale In simple phrases and\nmodestly.\nHe described more vividly than tho\nwireless could picture the panorama\nof tlie Volturno's loss and the rescue\nof more than 600 of those she had\non board.\nNo Cowardice.\nCowardice there was none on the\nVolturno, cither among officers or\ncrew, inch said. There was no rush\nof seamen which made it necessary\nfor him to warn them back with his\nrevolver. His only weapon he left in\na drawer in his cabin and it burned\nwith the ship. And no one aboard\ndrew a revolver. These statements,\nho Intends, should refute the stories\ntold by steerage passengers who arrived yesterday on tho Grosser Kurfurst The Volturno's master, besides\ndefending his own' officers and men.\nsaid he had no criticism to make of\nthc tactics of any of tlie boats that\nstood by.\n\"The Carmania did its best, tho\nsame as the others,\" lie said. \"There\nIs nono but praise for everyone. I\ndidn't expect a boat could live in those\nseas when the Carmania and others\nof tiie rescue ships came up.\"\nTho Carmania did drop a boat. Inch\ndeclared, and it could not go near, for\nthe Volturno drifted faster than tho\ncrew could row. The Carmania sent\nforth six rafts, but they drifted across\nthe Volturno's bow and disappeared.\nMore than that the Carmania could\nnot do, said Inch. Eighteen cabin and\nfour steerage passengers entered tlio\nfirst boat that ventured to leave th*\nVolturno. Only enough of the crev\nstepped in to man it. said Inch. The.\ndid not rush to it and It was not over\ncrowded. It entangled ' itself in it*'\nafter-tackle and capsized. AH in if1\nwere drowned and swept from sighF\nexcept First Officer Miller and th***\nsteward, who climbed into it after ft\nhad righted and wero rescued. Into\nthe next boat went '.W passengers an**',\n10 sailors. This boat got away all\nright. It has not been heard from\nslnfo. The third boat took off 40. 10\nof them sailors. As she settled into\ntho water 10 more jumped aboard\nfrom the Volturno's stern.\n\"She just fell on it and crushed it\nout of sight.\" said Inch. \"The bosun\ndived and he was the only one to\nescape. He was rescued.\"\nTackle Was Good.\nInch denied reports of rotten tacklo\nnnd fire hose and of unsafe lifeboats.\nThe tackle was renewed once a year\nago and the hose and boats were inspected before the boat sailed, be said,\nand W'ere passed. The last explosion\nwrecked the wheel and compass so\nthat a new one had to be rigged up.\nInch told of the bravery of the crew\nthat ventured out In the third boat to\nshow the ships lhat the seas were not\nimpossible.\n\"The Grosser Kurfurst wirelessed us\nwhen Lloyd and his men in this boat\narrived.\"\nInch denied stories of steerage pas-\n(Continued on page four.)\nThe Great Mystery\nof how to get the most for your\nmoney is not such a mystery\nafter all If you sii down lo think\ndmply means spending\nknowledge, getting 100\nworth of satisfaction in\nor merchandise for your\nAilv\n\u25a0rtlnl\nIK is\ntho Investor's\nguide\nI lies\n1 ilnys\nWlll'llll\nr\nVOU\nWilli!\ntil ll\nV'l'St In\na nous\n1 0\nr a\nh.iii'lii\ni.\nAtlv\nM'tiHi\nIS in\nlive\n(1\nllv\nncwap\nipprs\nMil.'\nTho\nD\nHIV\nNews\nspre\nids the\nclaims\noC\nthe\nmercli\nmts\nbefore\nyou an\n1 s\nova\n\"Here\nIh\ny an\n\u2014tnko\ny\nour\nBe jin advertising reader a'ld\nshare in the advantages this\nnewspaper offers you.\nThink before you buy and begin your tliinking by cimpaling the bids the merchants\nmake for your patronage.\n rf PAGE TWO.\n%fy Bail*? #ttofl.\nFRIOAY OCTOBER 17\nOdds and Ends in\nHigh Class China\nLIMOGE HAVILAND\nROYAL DOULTON\n20\nPer Cent.\nReduction\nEverything in Glassware subject to tris discount excepting Cut Glass and\nHaviland's Gold Banded French China.\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502\nAgents lor the Remington Typewriter :: Nail Orders a Specialty\nCHILD KILLED\nWHILE COASTING\nIs Struck by Heavily Loaded Wagon\nand Meets Almost Instant\nDeath\n(Special ta Thp Daily News.)\nPHOENIX, B.C., Oct. 16.\u2014Yesterday\nafternoon Wesley Hllliar, the seven-\nyear-old son of Mr and Mrs, A. Hllliar, while coasting down a hill in\ntown was killed almost Instantly ly\nbeing struck hy a heavily loaded\ni-yag-on owned by the Phoenix brewery. Tbe little fellow was carried to\nlho home of his parents- near hy, hut\nlife had already fled. The hoy wns\nexceptionally bright for his ope, nnd\nwas a general favorite In town.\nCHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT\nDIES AT WILMER\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, B. <'.. Oct. 16.\u2014The\n5-year-old daughter of Hush I'ailer-\nsos. principal of thp public school at\nAthaimer, who was accidentally shot\nthrough the forehead about two\nweeks ago, died at WHrner yesterday.\nDaily News \"Want\" Ads. Get Results\nGoing to Buijd?\nIs it a wood shed, a chicken house, an alteration or addition to the\nhouse; perhaps it is a new house.\nEverything you'll want from roof to door in rough or finished\nlumber we can siippply you with.\nWell seasoned pine, fir and cidar. Cut in our own mills.\nSlowly dried by nature in our yards.\nOur experts will advise you free. No obligation.\nWrite, phone or call.\nForest Mills of B. C. Ltd.\nLate\nPHONE 15\nDOMINION\nSAWMILLS\n&\nLUMBER\nCO.,\nP.\nLTD.\n0. BOX\n1068\n-\nCOAL! COAL! COAL!\nWE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:\nACME COAL CO. BANKHEAD MINES\nCROWS NEST PASS COAL CO LETHBRIDGE COLLIERIES\nPRINCETON COAL & LAND CO\nSpecial Prices Quoted on Car Lots,\nWest Transfer \u20aco.\nPhone 33\nSullivan Machinery Co'y\nRock Drills\nDiamond Drill\nAir Compressors\nQuarry Machinery\nLARGE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON\nV\/RITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOPER.\nUSED BV MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT.\nAGENTS\u2014\nThe Nelson Iron Works, Limited\nCanadian Allis-Chalmers, Limited\nHead Office. Toronto, Ont.\nMill and Mining Machinery\nof All Descriptions\nDistrict Sales Office, 306 BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nmwmmmUPtmk\nSailing Every Saturday From\nMONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL\nNew S.S. Laurentic 15,000 tons New S.S. Megantii\nFirst Class, $92.50; Second, $53.75; Third, $32.50.\nS.S. Teutonic Twin Screw S.S. Canadt\n582 feet long Steamers 514 feet long.\nOnly ONE CLASS CABIN (II.), $50.00. and Third Class, $31.25 and up carriet\nCHRISTMAS SAILINGS\nS.S. Laurentic Nov. 22 !\nS.S. MegahtlC Dec. 6 I\nCompany's Office, A. E. Disney. Pass,\nW. E. KETCHUM, Agent G. N. Ry..\nF. L. PADDON, D.T.A., C. 1'. Ry.\n,S. Canada Nov. 29\ns. Teutonic Dec. 13\nAgt., 619 Seeond Avenue, Seattle,\nD. SMEATON, Agent, C. P. Ry.\nPROCTOR NEWS NOTES\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nPROCTOR, B.C., Oct. 16.\u2014The first\nof the series of dances arranged by\nA. G. Gallup and E. A. Wnllon for the\nfall and winter months will take place\nIn the hall at Proctor at 8 p.m. on\nTuesday. The hall has. been greatly\nimproved since last year by the removal to the back Wall of thc stove\nand brh-k chimney.\nRev. Christopher and Mrs. Reed left\non Friday evening for Enderby, and\nthere were no services on Sunday In\nthe Kokanee parish as the new vicar,\nRev. P. P. Hughes, \"nad not arrived\nfrom the old country.\nAn accident happened to M. K. Harrison of Kaslo on Saturday. He had\ngone clown to Kootenay landing io\ncamp out with his brother, W. E, Harrison for hunting, and whilst splitting\nwood, accidentally cut his, toot badly\nwith the axe. He was' brought hack\nto the outlet hotel, Proctor, in the\nevening nnd was attended by Dr. A. C.\nMajor.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Snow, with the\nMisses Madge and Edle Snow, left\nProctor this morning by the Nasoij-\nkin for a five months* holiday. They\nsail on Oct. 30 on thc Empress \u2022 f\nBritain for Knglund, and will stop .iff\nill Winnipeg ami Montreal en route\nprobably returning by New York, Toronto and other towns.\nBorn\u2014On Tuesday, Oct. 14, to Mr.\nand .Mrs. Gilbert R. Pelton, a son.\nGREENWOOD NEWS NOTES\n'Special to ThP Daily NewtO\nGREENWOOD, B. C, Oct. Hi.\u2014A\nspecial meeting of the city council\nwill be held this Week, which will\nhe the first business meeting In ove:'\nu month.\nThat once famous gold camp. Camp\nMcKinney, Is now only populated by\n\u25a0rappers.\nFrank Bell of the Vendome hotel\nlias gone to the hot springs for the\n-tionefit of his health.\nMtb. Smith and Mrs. Fraser returned-- t^Vernse*\"1*''-****^^\nAlex. Grelg for more than a month.\nAid. Robert' Wood and wife have\ngone to Fort Francis, Ont., to spend\nthe winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.\n[Seattle.\nFred Foulds is in the hospital. II.\nsprained his right knee 10 days ago\nwhile practicing for a tug-of-war.\nIn the north, Harry Bretzins. formerly of Sllverton. has located several\n\u2022rich gajena claims on the Bubine\nrange.\nThe Boundary Vallev lodge. No. ?,S.\n\u25a0IO.O.F., will hold their annual hall\non October 31.\nThe first Bnow of tlie season fell on\nOctober 10 and another Inch blanketed\nthe town yesterday.\nFred Smyth 'has gone to Phoenix,\nwhere lie has obtained a position on\nthe Pioneer. Fred worked on the first\npaper in Slocan City in 1896 and afterwards published the Moyie Leader for\n13 years.\nWilliam Peter McRae Miller and\nMrs. Elsie Mae Royer were married in\nGreenwood last week.\nThis fail bears are very plentiful in\nthe mountains around Greenwood.\nSamuel Gibbs, a notary public in\nLillooet. has a will made by the late\nW. T. Smith, in which it is shown\nthat he had some mining property in\nthe Lillooet district. Smith died last\nMay in the asylum at New Westminster and was burled by his friends.\nHe located the first claim in the\nBoundary 28 years ago, and received\n\u25a0about $100,000 for claims In the vicinity of Greenwood.\n.Mrs. William Tipple died on Tuesday at her residence near Midway\nfrom heart trouble, aged 57 years.\nBefore .lildge Brown, Nick Radlck\nwas sent four months to Nelson jail.\nwithout hard labor, .for striking J. Emery with a bottle in the Brooklyn hotel\n;it Phoenix on September 25,\nHarry MIddleton, an employe of the\nBritish Columbia Copper company. Is\nin the hospital suffering froni a broken arm and severe internal injuries.\nHe fell from the top ot the terminal\nof the Lone Star tramway at. Boundary Pails.\nTliad Raymond will hold a turkey\nshoot in Midway on October 24,\nThe wagon road to the Jewel mine\nwill be finished this week.\nEXTRAORDINARY SALE\nTemperance Hotel, in, valuable situation, could be enlarged to qualify for licence if required. Lot, building,\nfixtures7 furniture, utensils for $5,500. Could not be duplicated for $8,000.\nOwner Will Consider Exchange\nFOR OTHER CITY PROPERTY OR A GOOD RANCH PROPOSITION.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nGRAND MASTER WELCOMED\nBY GATEWAY LODGE\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nGRAND FORKS, Oct. 16.\u2014A special\nmeeting of Gnteway Lodge I. O. O. F.\nwas held last night for the purpose cf\nwelcoming Grand Master Dudley on\nhis official visit lo this lodge. Tha\ndegree team which exemplified the\nwork in the Initiatory degree came In\nfor a good deal of praise from the\ngrand master for the efficient and\nthorough manner In which they carried through their work, Alter lodge\nclosed the guest of the evening, together with many visiting brothers,\nwere entertained at supper In the adjoining banquet hull.\nTO GIVE INSTRUCTION IN\nHANDLING AIR BRAKES\n(Special to Tho Dallv Nmvs.1\nFERNIE, B. C, Oct. HI\u2014The Great\nNorthern railway air equipment car\narrived here yesterday with a staff of\ninstructors, to remain one month, to\ngive the employes of the M. F. & M,\nrailway a course of instruction in the\nhandling of air brakes.\nJudge Whlmster sentenced Bedford\nMcLeod to two months in jail with\nhard labor\" for stealing from a comrade in the Imperial hotel.\nGeorge French of the Trites-Wood\ncompany left yesterday on the Great\nNorthern railway for Denver, Colo,\nfor the benefit of his health. Mrs\nFrench accompanied her husband.\nJ. R' McEwan, who was taken seriously ill while on a visit to his former\nhome at Brockvllle, Out., is now recovering and will soon return to\nFernie.\n.1. H, Maloney has been Installed\nagent for the Great Northern railway\nat Fernie. He comes from WTtiiteflsh,\nMont. \u2022\nThe new trains between Kalispell\nand Fernie, scheduled to be in operation yesterday, Jiave been cancelled\nand Gateway has been made the northern terminal instead of Fernie. Travellers for the west are obliged to remain at Rexford eight hours for connection and had looked forward to a\nclose one on the new time table. Objection was made to the operation of\nthese trains by the Fernie board of\ntrade.\nJudging from tlio many cars of ap\nnles arriving almost daily from Washington it looks as though there must\nhe a scarcity of British Columbia fruit\nIn the market.\n\u2022' MOYIE NEWS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nMOYIE. B. C, Oct. HI.\u2014The Ladles'\nAid society of the Metliodist church\nhere has decided to give an entertainment on Thanksgiving day. It will\nconsist of a lecture-delivered by Mr.\nWillan and Illustrated by means ot\nthe new magic lantern which Mr. Willan has JateJy procured, The lecture\nIs entitled \"A. Trip Through Southern\nCanada,\" and those who attend will\nsee some of the finest scenery in Canada. The lecture will be followed by\na slipper provided by the ladles.\nMiss Hilda Wills has been HI this\nweek. r\nMiss Kate. Ewing, who has been In\nthe hospital at Cranbrook for a week,\nreturned on Sunday, quite recovered.\nMrs. Weir went ot Cranbrook on\nMrs. Weir went to Cranbrook on\nTuesday.\nA very successful dance was\ngiven at the Central hotel on Saturday night The muBic, which was\nexcellent, was furnished by Mrs.\nSmith.\nTom Hedigan, one of the champion\nbaseball players of East Kootenay, arrived here on Sunday from Cranbrook.\n.Mrs, Hutt left, on Monday for Kim-\nhertey, where she goes to join her\nhusband, who left here some time ago.\nMr. and MrB. Hutt are old settlers\nhere.\nMr. McKay returned on Sunday from\nCranbrook, accompanied by his six-\nyear-old son. who has been In the\nhospital suffering from injuries received from the kick of a horse. The\ninjuries are not likely to effect the eye-\nsight of the child, as It was at first\nfeared.\nServices were held In the Roman\nCatholic Church on Sunday by Father\nJohn, 'who left for the west on Sunday afternoon.\nThe Altar sreiety of tlie Roman\nCatholic church has decided to give\na card party on Friday night at the\nhome of Mrs. James Whitehead.\nMr. aud Mrs. Nead* arrived in town\non Saturday and are renewing old acquaintances.\nMrs. Quance entertained a few of\nher friends on Saturday evening, when\ncards, were played until nearly 12\no'clock. Dainty refreshments were\nserved.\nMrs. Martin has moved into the\nhouse formerly occupied hy Mr. and\nMrs.'Hutt on Victoria avenue,\nENGINEER SUCCUMBS TO\nINJURIES AT GOLDEN\n\"(Special to The Dally News.)\nGOLDEN, B. C, Oct. 1(1.\u2014-After mak-\ning -n brave struggle for life in the\nhospital since September 14 Frank\nMcGowan, one of the best known engineers on this division of the Canadian Pacific railway, died In that Institution shortly before noon today.\nMcOowan has run a pusher out of\nGolden for years and on tbe above\ndate, while engaged In tightening holts\non the discharge pipe of the locomotive, fell to the ground, breaking his\nhack and sustaining other injuries.\nSECOND TRIAL FOR\nBANK ROBBERY STARTS\n(By -Dally News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 16. \u2014\nCharles Dean was again placed In the\ndock today at New Westminster assizes on the, charge of robbing the\nBank oi Montrenl of $271,000 In Sep-\nfember. 1911. The Jury nt the previous, trial, which lasted over a week,\nhad disagreed '\"d a new Jury wai\n\u2022worn tn this mornidg. It Is''expected\nthat the second trial will be an long\nas the .first,\nTake Notice, Ladies!\nReady-to-Wear\nAll our Ready-to-Wear, including Suits, Dresses and\nCoats, will be on sale Friday and Saturday\nAt Half Price\nMillinery\nOur whole stock of Trimmed Hats, on Friday and\nSaturday\nAt Half Price\nSee window display. All our goods in the store\nat reduced prices.\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nBums Block\nNelson Assessment and Collecting District\nSale of Mineral Claims for Unpaid and Delinquent Taxes in the Nelson\n*| Assessment and Collecting District, Province of British Columbia\nI hereby give notlve that on Monday, the ard day of November. A.D. 1913, at the hour ot 10 o'clock in the\nforenoon, at the Court House, Nelson, 1 shall Otter for Sale by Public Auction the Mineral Claims In the list\nhereinafter set out, of the persons In said list hereinafter set out of which Crown Grants have heen issued lor\ntaxes remaining unpaid and delinquent by said persons on Ihe 30th day of June, 1013, and for costB and\nexpenses of said sale. If the total amount Is not sooner paid.\nLIST ABOVE MENTIONED.\nOwnir.\nClaim,\nLot No.\nCost and\nTax. Exp.nsti.\n...Hl.OJ). 12,00\n13.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n9.25 2.00\n11.75 2.00\n7.75 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n0.50 2.00\n25.50 2.00\n5.50 2.00\n21.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n4.75 2.0,0\n12.00 2.00\n8.75 2.00\n10.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n13.00, 2.00\n21.50 2,00\n13.00 2.00\n17.75 2.00\n11.50 2.00\n8.50 2.00\n21.00 2.00\n24.00 2.00\n3.50. 2.00.-\n14.50 2.00\n14.60 2.00\n9.75 2.00\n11.00 2.00\n12.50 2-00\n26.00 2.00\n13.00 .-'2.00\n13.00 2.00\n9.60 2.00\n10.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n11.60 2.00\n10.00 2.00\n6.75 2-00\n14.50 2.00,,\n10.50 2.00\n11.00. :, 2.00\n12.75 2.00\n12.25 2.00\n14.00 2.00\n11.25 2.00\n12.00 2.00\n9.75 2.00\n10.00 2.00\n19.60 2.00\n7.00 2.00\n3.25 2.00\n10.00 . 2.00\n13.90 2.00\n.75 2.00\n12.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n,9.00 2.00\n13.00 2.00\n0.25 2.00\n11.25 2.00.\n22.50 2.00\n11.00 2.00\n13.00. ' '2.00\n12.76 2.00.\n5,59 2.00i\n9.75 2.00\n4.26 .2.00'\n11.75 2.00\n10.75 2.00\n13.00 2.09\n13.00 2.00\n0.00 2.00\n6.25 2.00\n11.75 2.00\n13.00 2.00\nr of Revenue,\nNelson Assessment\nTotal.\nJohns, Sol '\u25a0\u25a0*\u2022\u00ab'.\u25a0\n.-.Annie Mijy.^..,..,--..........\n \u201e.\u201e 30(3\n1 5483\n'113.00\n15.00\n15.00\nArk Mining & Milling Co., Ltd\t\nNew North Fork Gold Mining Co. ..\n11.25\n13.75\n 1600\n9.75\n16.00\nPorter, David E., and Jacoh, C\t\nMontreal & B.C. P. &. P. Co.; Ltd. .\nWragge, E. C\t\n C206\n11.60\n27.50\n384\n' 7.50\n 10004\n23.00\n15.00\n 10019\n15.00\nC34\n0.75\nMontreal & B.C. P. & P. Co., Ltd. ..\nFerp, G. M. C\t\n399\n14.00\n10.75\ni2;oo\n15.00\n15.00\n23.50\nGriffiths. Wm., & Cameron, .1. A. ...\n14.75\n10.60\n23.00\n26.00\nOriel M. &. M. Co., Ltd\t\n. Oood Hope Fraction No. 1 .\n 4383\n6.50\n16.60\n16.60\n11.75\n13.00\n14.60\nPorter, D, G. & J. C\t\nMontreal and B. C. P. & P. Co\t\n28.00\n15.00\n15.00\n11.50\n12.00\n15.00\nJuno Gold Mining Co., Ltd\t\n13.50\n12.00\n7.75\nWragge, E. C\t\n16.50.\n12.60\n13..00\nKatie D. Green G. M. & D. C. Ltd. .\n14.75\n14.25\n16.00\nMarentette, A. .T. & Stoner, E. W. ..\n13.25\n14.110\n11.75\n12.00\n21.60\n9.00\nWragge, E. C\t\n. 3932\n5.25\n12.50\nMorgan, M. J., and Pool, W, B\t\n15.00\n2.75\n 302(1\n 2073\n14.00\n16.00\n 782\n11.00\n16.00 '\nLove, J. H., and MaeDonald, Alex ..\nRhodes, G., and Drummond, F, P. ..\n1.26 .\n13.25\n24.50 ,\n, 5080\n13.00\n15.00\nGriffiths, Wm., and Cameron, T. A,.\nThorburm Mrs. E. J\t\n14.75\n7.60;\n11.76\n6.25\n13.75\nMarentette, A. J., and Stoner, E. W.\nMarentette, A. J., und Stoner, E. W.\nWhite, Bruce, and,Wright, Harry ...\n12.75 :\n 8985\n15.00\n15.00\n11.00\n 5122\n8.25\n13.75\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 20th dn>\n15.00\n- of September, 1913.\n8. S.\nJARVIS, ,\nCollecto\nDistrict.\nDaily New\u00a7 Ads Bring the Business\nV.- ~-> 'ty-*'-'. ^* >^l>>^l>>^l>>^L>>^L>>'\n .\u2022\u00bb;.;.f.PK\u00bbAy-;J..,.,-.^ OCTOBBR-W\nCfje Batlf'jlttel\nrosy\nMOB THKI,\nA\/eu>.s of Sport\n\u25a0*!.\/\u25a0\nWILL DISCUSS\nSIX MAN HOCKEY\nExecutive of Hockey Team Will Meet\nThis Evening\u2014Hockey\nIn East,\nTonight tho executive of the Nelson\n'Hockey club will meet at 8:30 o'clock\nin the offlces'pf, McQuarrie \u25a0\u00a3 l^oitri\neon to elect delegates to the annual\nmeeting ot the Kooteriay-Bdundary\nHockey league and to -deal -with several other matters of importance In\nihockey circles. Concerning the agitation now 'being waged for Blx-man\nhockey In tihe Kootenay and Boundary,\nthe following eastern despatch will be\nof interest:\n\"The annual effort to got seven-man\nhockey .hack again threatens to break\nout as soon as the N. II. A. moguls\n\u2022commence to talk hockey. According\nto a local executive man the Ottawaa\nare very anxious to have the old style\n\u2022game hack and believe that both the\nTorontos and tbe Tecumsehs will be\nwith them In this.\n. \"The Tecumsehfl will be under different ownership this season, and tlie\n\"new men bock of the team are advocates of the Beven-maii style. The Torontos openly favored the old style\nlast year, tho Ottawas and tlio Toron-\n\u2022tos being the only teams to do bo.\nWhile tho outside N. H. A. clubs made\nmoney last winter they didn't come up\nto expectations, and the old teams In\n\u2022the league did not begin to equal the\ngate receipts of years gone by when\nthe seven-man game was In vogue.\n\"One local hockey fan, who has been\n.following the game for a great many\nyears In Ottawa, says that the whole\ntrouble with the pro, game here Is\n-that It Isn't rough enough. \"The play-\n\u2022prs haven't time to hand out punishment \"\"tinder* the'Hitman rules,\" he\n: complains, \"and the game is getting\nto be a parlor game.\"\nRIFLEMEN TO HOLD SHOOT\nON THANKSGIVING DAY\nNelson Legion of Frontiersmen Civilian Rifle association will hold its\nlast shoot of tho season at 10 o'clock\non Monday morning. Thanksgiving\nday, when prizes offered by W.\nThurman-. will be competed for.\nC0[AST LEAGUE.\n3an Francisco 1, Oakland 0,\nPortland''8, Los Angeles (1 (13 in-\nhlngsj. Second game: Portland 0,\nLos Angeles 4. (called sixth; darkness).\nVenice 2, Sacramento i.\nROSSLAND HOCKEY MEETING\n(SdocIuI to The Dally News.)\n\u25a0ROSSLAND, B. C, Oot. 10.\u2014At the\nhockey meelliiir this\u2022 ovening several\ncommunications were read from\nhockey players who, wisli to play in\nthe Rossland Hockey team. oNtblUg\nwas decided and the meeting was adjourned until Thursday next, when\nthey will meet und appoint a financial committee and delegates to go to\nNelson.\nQUEEN ELIZABETH IS\nNOVELTY IN BATTLESHIPS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nPORTSMOUTH, Oct. 16*\u2014-Another\nnovelty In battleships, the Queen Elizabeth, which carries un Immense armament and uses 611 Instead of coal for\nher motive power, was launched at the\nroyal navy dockyard here today.\nThe ship, whose keel was laid on\nOctober 21, 1012, is of an entirely new\ntype. Details of her construction have\nbeen kept secret. It Is generally believed that her armament is to consist of 10 Ill-inch guns mounted In\npah's 1\u00bb barbets, while her secondary\narmament of -t-ipeh or ll-inch guns Is\nalso ftp be placed behind protective\narmor. \"\n\u2022The Top Notch of Scotch.\"\nGeorge IV\nScotch Whisky.\nRipe in years. Rare in quality.\nThe Distillers C<\u2122peiny Ltd. Edinburgh-\nAgents:\u2014\nR. ^.'RITrtET & CO:, tW.,.VICTORIA, B.C.\nKootenay and Boundary\nNAKUSP'CLUB\nELECTS OFFICERS\nMr.-Abriel was elected as the representative for the Cornwall cup trustees and, Mr. Rothwell was elected as\n[the representative to tbe Slocan\nHockey league.\nThe meeting was very enthusiastic\nand things look bright for a successful season,\nHockey Club Holds Annual Meeting-\nCaptain to Be Elected Later\nIn Season.\nier.r.r.1... 'r, \"M,. Opt),' \\ ,\u201e..,. )\nNAKUSP, B. C, Oct. Hi.\u2014The Nakusp Hockey club held Its annual\nmeeting on Monday evening, when the\nfollowing officers were elected for the\nseason:\nHon. nresldent. Thoin\u00bbs Abriel.\nPresident. D. N. Hnwe'1.\nVIce-presid\u00abnt. D. F, ,W. Crosby.\nSecretary, R. C. Buah.\nTreasurer. T. l-L Bohart.\nManager. H. L Ro'hwell.\nCommittee. D. T. Bulger, R. Abble\nand H. Levetiue.\nA captain will be elected later in\nthe season.\nAnnllention- 1\u00ab holnc made tn the\nArrow Lake\u00ab Agricultural and industrial association for use of their building for shatlng and hockey purposes.\n\u25a0\nL\nRossland News\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B.C., Uct. 16.\u201413. H. H.\nWinn, A. M. Betts and W. i'rest left\nthis morning for Victoria, where they\ngo lo uttend the British Columbia association of school trustees, Which is\nbeing held In Victoria next week.\nMrs. Alexander, sister of Mrs. Bul-\nmer, left this morning for Colvllle.\nW. R. Bradcn left for a trip to Victoria this morning via tlie Great Northern.\nAt the regular meeting of thc\nKnights of Pythias on Friday even\nIng the rank of knight will be con\nfcrrcd on five candidates.\nAt the footbull meeting held last\nnight nothing was decided until they\nhear from Nelson.\nMrs, C. F. R. Plncott was at home\nto a number of friends this afternoon.\nMrs. K. Raynor and two children,\nwho have been In Victoria for the\npost six weeks visiting Mrs. Ray-\nmer'H mother, Mrs. Adams, returned\non Wednesday night.\nA large crowd attended the concert\ngiven by local talent assisted by\nBuckley ami Stephen*\", comedians, In\nthe Eagles' hull last evening. Stephens and Buckley distinguished\nthemselves in tlieir comedy and parodies on popular songs und it was\nmuch enjoyed hy those present.\nGrand Master William Henderson\nof Victoria arrived iu town last evening and will pay an official visit to\nCorinthian lodge A. F. and A. M. tonight.\nA (inlet wedding took place at Trail\non Friday, Oct, 10, when Miss Margaret Keating, daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. G. A. Keating, was married [o\nA. T. Ncwitt, son uf Mr. and Mrs. I'.\nT. Newltt, both of Rossland. Rev.\nFather Macintyre of the Sacred Heart\nchurch performed the ceremony. The\ncouple were attended hy Miss Laura\nJewell and Eldreil Jewell. After the\nceremony the wedding party returned\nto Rossland.\nW. F. Teeliai of Victoria , selector of sites for federal ogverhrnent\nbuildings, who was at the Htrathuona\nyesterday, will leave this morning for\nTrail. He expects to leave for Golden\ntomorrj.v night.\nCorns of 1913\nCall for Modern Treatment\nIt ia time to stop thc old-time treat-\nments, \"such as\nnoth or used to\nknow.\"\nModern chemistry\n| has found out how to\nterminate a corn.\nApply a little Blue-\njay plaster, and the\npain stops instantly.\nThen a wonderful\nwax\u2014the B&B wax\u2014\ngently undermines tho corn. In\n48 hours the whole corn loosens\nand comes out, without any pain\nor soreness.\nThis way is so gentle, so final,\nso efficient that nothing else is ever\nused by folks who know this way.\nEvery month a million corns\nare now removed by Blue-jay.\nDon't pamper corns \u2014pare\nthem, daub them or protect them.\nThe 1013 way Is Blue-jay.\nAnd that ends the corn.\nA In tho picture Is the soft BAB was. It loosens tho com.\nB stops tho pulo and keeps the wax from spreading.\nC wraps nround thc toe. It \\:; narrowed to be comfortable.\nD Is rubber adhesive to fasten Hie plaster on.\nBlue-jay Corn Plasters\nSold by Druggists \u2014 15c and 25c per package\nSample.Hailed Free. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters.\n(?97) Bauer & Black, Chicago A New York, Maker* of Surgical Dressings, etc\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE, SAT., OCT. 18\nA. Mayo Bradfield announces the great Hoyt Theatre Comedy, with\n1,000 Laughs and Two Tears. . . . Entire Original Production\nA BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON\nA Howling Hurricane of Laughter\nPositively An Extra Good Cast, Including\nEDDIE O'BRIEN and ROSE AINSWORTH\nPRICES: 50 Cents and 75 Cents\nEntire Lower Floor, $1.00\nDESPERATE GANG ARE ARRESTED AT POINT OF REVOLVERS\nHow Twenty-Two Members of a Desperate Band\nof Safe Blowers Were Captured by Federal\nOfficer in BaiJtimoi*e Crib After\n\"J>--mti. Hairbreadth Escapes.\nOF all tbe thrilling experience*-1\nfederal officers have bad Id thc:\nwar on post office burglars an\n\u2022afe blowers, none wm attends\nwith inore hairbreadth esc-aic*.\nthan the celebrate-: round-up am!\nraft) which had Its climax In BaItimo:e,\nwhere twenty-two of the most notorious\nyeggmen operating In the East and St-uth\nwere captured, each man being taken at\ngun point.\nWord hnd gone forth from Washington\nthat the hand of yeggmen operating in the\nEast and South were becoming dnily boldpr\nand their post office safe blowings so fre-\nfluent that they must he checked at nil\nhazards and the yeggmen brought to jus-\n' tl-W:\"\nInspectors Bulls, Hooton nnd Gregory\nwire the men detailed on the case.\nIhiioectbr Hooton trailed a number of\nyeggmen and their followers to Mrs.\n. Herr's saloon in Baltimore. \u2022\nAfter-* long campaign of preparation n\nnumber of these men were captured. Most\nof these were the smaller fry of yeggdom,\nbut the' post office inspectors were especially elated over.tbe captur-*i,!o,fi Robert!\nh Sh.ainimclc, alias.,\"Williamr^phuscn,'\"\n\u25a0lias ..\"Will;*' James Sherwood, alias!\n\"James Shannon;\" \"Fatty Ghee;\" John!\nSing, alias \"James F. Brendan,\" nllaij\n\"John B. Siillwell,\" alias \"Pa. 0'e.im-yl-\nranln) Swipes;\" John Adams, alias \"D. C.\n(Dintrk-t of Columbia) .Jack,\" and Charles\nNor, alias \"Charles Norway,\" alias \"Norway Slim.\",.\nThe captives were speedily arraigned\nbefore United States Commissioner\nRoger*, and each was held In default of\n110,000 ball.\nA GOOD NIGHT'S WORK.\nTh* inspector*, elated over their night's\nwork, calted'on tbe police t'o institute raids\n\u00abm .th* other resorts that had been\nw*|cne'<|. D\u00abtectlye Bradley led the In-\nUng party on one of the Caroline' atreet\nI>* l^ft ^V**- \u25a0-\"***. whU\u00ab'Ml\/*\u2022 few. aboia jJMMi\n\u2022\u2022\u25a0v.it-Art, night sU-oia and\nfreely swung, arid It was a badly battered,\nbund of burglars that were baled to the\n\u25a0iiy prison at the conclusion of the hear-\nig before the Commissioner.\nIn this haul John Smith, alias \"Emor-\non Palm.\" alius \"Frisco Slim\" (but not\nthe original \"Frisco Slim\"): Frank\nHums, alas \"Thomas Grady:\" John Col-|\ni:ns, alias John Warren; WiHinm Smith,\nb'dward Fiizpnlrick, alias \"Burlington\nFatty.\" nnd James A. Gallagher, alias\n\"St. Louis Jimmy.\" were seized. All of\nthis group were taken to l.a I'lntn. Mr!.,\nwhere three were positively identified ns\nparticipants in the robbery of tho village\nhank. It was nn easy matter to connect\nthe others, together with some of those\ntaken in the enrlier raid, with the Mount\nAiry, hank burglary, nnd this done they\njoined their compnniops in the Baltimore\ncity jail for safe keeping. Detective Rrnd-\nle.v meanwhile had arrested Robert Cassidy, alias \"Big Casey.\" alias \"Witming-\nton Rnd\" after a knockdown and drag\nfight. Bradley hail heen ou the\nlookout for \"Big Casey** for Home week'-*,\nalthough he wns compelled to \"spot\" lib*\nman by uieniis of a. phojogril.pl., for he\nhnd never seen him. It wns in thp eastern\nsection of the city, notorious f;ir the thoroughly bnd men ami (lepra veil women\nwiio infested its narrow, cranked streets\nnnd dark nnd nit infested alleys; Hint\nBradley came face to face witli \"Casey\nHo knew hi*- man nt first glance and. in\nfortunately for him. \"(.'iisey\" knew Brii-\niey. Before Ihe detective could dnt,\npistol or blackjack \"Casey\" struck ni\nfrom the shoulder nnd his lingo fist landed\nflush on lhe detective's jaw. But Brnd\nley. while dnzori tor a moment, was made\nof stern t-r'uff. and, springing to his feet, h\nplanted n blow In \"CnseyV midriff,\nwhich sent him reeling. Before the yegg-\nman could recover his cniilllbriur.- and\nreturn the blow the butt of Brr.dley's revolver crashed over his skull and \"Casey\nwent down for the count, a captive after\nyears of successful dodging.\nAN EXCITING RAID.\nBut one more of the' yeggmen's retreats remain**: *.j be raided- The de-\nteeth1.-* -m g\u00abMt*M conveyed inform*;\n\u2022ftle* t-Mpa-eW* -a-hic*!\n* riaw of t*\u00bb aid* and r-e*r yards\nat &\u2022 miaon toilet tinod with pistols\ndM*m and onflw orient to fire on the\nAnt man who made a break fur the\n-mrrouudlng fence. . m\nAfter the first volley of shots fired in\nthe saloon men scurried through the side\nand rear doors to the yard like nits from\n* scuttled abip. The pistols of Ihe police\nstationed in overhanging windows barked\n|out their greeting, and when this was accompanied by the slmrp and decisive command to \"Slop nnd throw up your hands!\"\n* dozen men, paralysHjd with fright, their\narms uplifted high above their heads,\nhalted in their tracks anil stood waiting\nfor the dreaded \"piuch.\" And it wasn't\niih tlie\nJus: raided; William How ami\nHnrt, alias \"Milwaukee Paddy\ngroup of eleven, while associated\nreally big men in the band, were regarded\nby the postal authorities as of little importance, for none hnd yet graduated lo\nthe rank nf \"cracksman\" nnd the only\ntangible evidence against sonic of thetu\nwas that they had heen employed In\nseveral jobs ns \"pathfinders\" or \"spotters,\" nut even hehig allowed lo bo present when tlie safe they had located, was\nblown. m\nWhile the police of Baltimore wore do-\n!n\u201e good work, tho police inspectors were\ngleaning Information from\nthe country as to the uioremea\nTiwhoai*\u25a0 posed wife, moved from No. 413 North\n\"\u2022 This j Rose street to No. 1,930 Walbrook avenue. This man they lind reason to believe wns Morgan (\"Portland Ned\").\nHe was shadowed and trailed from\nMs new found residence to lho Ridge-\nwood avenue house, which lie wns seen\nto enter tshortly before four o'clock in\nthe morning. Detective Bradley had donei\nthe slmdowini, and. having heen toldj\n\u25a0Jf the despernlc type of criminal he had;\nto deal with, lie notified the nearest police!\nstation nnd ;i a short time was joined I\n03'. Detective Burns, Sergeants Zohoar\nnnd Carey <**-'\" nniinn\u2122\u201e\u201e in,.n\u201e\u201e n\u201e\u201e.l\nand Policeman Joyces. Cap-\n,____,^_ m ta Miliar* that rfe\u00bb\nnil parts ofita'M nf Detectives Pumphrey also\nmeals uf thej,lctifiofi Rnd he, too, put I:*, an npp\nore* al\nslay mo\nSTRETCHED AT FULL LENGTH, WITH PISTOL ^N EACH HAND, LAY \"PORTLAND NED.,!\nHiid \"Connecticut Shorty\" wore in this\n\"divo.\" nnd, furthermore, they hnd reason to believe that (ho principals themselves were not far away. The round-up,\nmiiBt be made at any cost, for by striking\nwhile tbe iron was hot a dozen desperate\nroughs and thieves had been seized nnd\nthose still loltorlng about the yegg Infested city were needed-to make tbe chain\nof evidence, all but forged, complete.\nIt wan nearly midnight when two police\npatrols drew up Within * block of tbe\nsaloon in Caroline sireet which harbored\niJUM baad at Utter**. A( a given signal\niNOMad into the place (from tha\nt^af t'^fH|fe\"g At tH* wf^wit; ihe\nR-ajoialag (.aWh a 14* wkkk own\nlong deferred, Policemen nnd deteciivcs\ncame scurrying into the yard, and while\ntheir retreat from lhe silicon was covered\nby fellow bluCcojU* at every doorway\nwith drawn pistols those in the yard\nshacklci! lheir prisoners and hurried them\naway to cells, although some of ihem\nwere removed to a hospital, where they\nremained until their bullet wounds had\nhenled. When noses were counted nnd\npedigrees tnken the police docket wns\naugmented by these names: -.lames Sheffield, John Wilson, Edwnrd Parker.\nThotuas Brooks, Roy Tiuncy. William\nMilnn, William -Stolti. James Walsh,\nEugene W. M-irtiu, n!la\"s *'*K.:iiiVsn\" Olfjr:\nKnd,\" the IfttUr prop**tetoi- of the sed In post offices,\npolice learn- J that a man who they some money and a sufficient number of\nfkn?w was \u2122 fliiK->**-u*u< ,rt!,l(1 v( Hmlnistols and cartridge.-* to slock an arsenal\naica*-Jt\u00abt- a*n\u00ab4ll^H<^lW'r^iM'l\u00a3taii -aup.|oi much Inlcro-t was aa account W\nwhich reposed in its box *t No. 23 Santa\nFront stress, which contained entries,\ndebits and credits in the names of \"Sudd\nFatty.\" \"Rah,\" *'Pe Jack,\" \"St. Jimmy,**\n\"Ned.\" \"Ohio Hump,\" \"Conn Shorty.\"\n\"M. Paddy.\" \"Porker.\" \"Cbi Ted,\" \"X.\n1\\ Tom,\" \"N. Y. Billy,\" \"W. Slim.\"\n\"Sticka Buff.\" \"Joe,\" \"O. Peg,\" \"N\\ T.\nMack,\" \"Jock-y,\" \"Mickle,\" \"P. Eddi*,\"\n\"P. I.,\" \"Toney,\" \"Ltntch,\" \"Flossie.\"\n\"Army,\" \"Allan,\" \"Touiniie,\" \"Boston\nWhitey\" and \"Fat Jack.\" -*\nAll of these are names that count fop\nmuch in yegg circles and names which'\nevery pest office inspector in the service\nis fainiltnr with. This peries of raids In\nBnltimore proved of inestimable vain** h\u00bb\nthe postal authorities. Not only wer* a\nscore or more of dangerous characters put\naway for varying terms, but from nearly\nall of them information was gleaned\nwhich had been earnestly sought for\nmonths, and tn some cases for years.\nSome of this Information proved to be an\namplification and verification of the fact*\ncontained in the celebrated confession\n\"West Philadelphia Johnny\" made in order to purchase his freedom from a Vermont prison.\nEspecially did this apply to the case of\n\"Portland Ned.\" For In confessions\nvning from men taken in that raid robberies which the inspectors hnd little\ndreamed bo wns concerned in were pi'ined\non this notorious offender. They knew\nhe was one of the most active burglars\nthey had to deal with, but while In\nBaltimore they learned r'Ar more about\nt\".p more intimate facts surrounding hia\nmovements limn \"Philadelphia Johncy\"\nlind even hinted at. \u25a0**\nSlninhnck, who was among the first to\nbe ensnared In the police dragnet, and\nmore often known as \"William Johnson.\"\nms proprietor of the snloon nt No. 2S\nSouth Front street, nnd immediately fel*\nlowing his taking possession of the premises burglars from far and near began to\nflock there and as a \"fence\" it became\n\u25a0\u2022-cognized as onr< of the most notorious\nand dangerous In the country. He bonstM\nn \"purl\"., with the police ami iiivari-jVi!*\"\nacted aa soekostmin and sponsor f.n* the\nyeggmen who fell into ihe toils of tbe\nBnltimore police, and mor? often than not\nhe mnde good his boast by effecting their\nrelease.\nAll in nil it was a remarkable roundup n* ' 'he Inspectors who inspired and\nth net-red It owe no end of thanks to\nthe police, who made the actual captures\nin these cases by striking when the iron\nwas hot.\nMINISTER OF MILITIA\nAT JUNIOR CARLTON\nLONDON. Oct. 1(1.\u2014Col. Sam\nHughes was entertained last ni-jlit at\nthe Junior Carlton club. The coni-\noany Included Earl Grey, Lord Broolcs^\nSir Max Aitkeu and A. H. D. R. Steel\nMailLiiHl, M.P.\n I Moe FOUR\nCfce Batty $tfB5\nFRIDAY ..-;.\nOCTOBER 1T \"(3\nCfie Baity J&etoa\nPublished al N*laon Every Morning\nExcept Sunday, by\nTha New* Publishing Company,\nLi ml tad.\nW. G. POSTER, Editor end M*nag*r\nLEGAL AND OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING.\nEff*ctiv* en and After Jan, 1, 1913\nLegal Advertising i*Include* munlclp**-'\n\u2022 nd eovernment notices) \u201412'\nBer Bne for the first Insertion\nani night can's''-par Un* for a\"\n*raba*oii**ht 'nsertlons.\nIn certain case*, however, for th'\ncnnvenlence of the puVlc. fin*\n- rate* have been set. as follows:--\nApplication* for Liquor Licenses: \u2014\nOnce per week for four week.*\n$5; dally for month, $30,\nApplications for Transfer of Llquo-\nLicenses:\u2014Once per week foi\ntour weeks, S7.50; dally foi\n\u25a0 month, f45.\nLand Purchase Notice*:\u2014Once pet\nweek for 60 days. 17.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014Once per weel\nfor -60 days, $7.\nCertificate of Improvement Notices\n\u2014Once per. week for 60 day-*\n112 50.\nDelinquent Co-ownership Notices:-\nOnce P*?r week for !>ii days, S25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices\n\u2014Four Insertions, $S: eight ln-\nBerllons, J14.\nWater Application Notices!\u2014F\u00abh\nInsertion** up to 100 words. $6\nover 100 words in proportion.\nWhere nny of the nbove appllca\nlions contain more than one appllca-\nHon or notice, each application oi\nnotice will be charged for as a separate advertisement.\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 17\nwork tends to make truthfulness and\nImpartiality lu the service Imperative.\nIt cannot be used to \"grind any one's\naxo,\" to aerve any special interest, or\nto help any political party or faction\nor propaganda.\nThis Is not laying claim to any great\nvirtue. It is saying that, under its\nsystem of operation and In view of\ntho millions of critics passing upon\nits work. The Associated Press Is automatically truthful and fair. It a man\ncomplains that The Associated Press-\nrun iu the Interests of this party\nor that. It Is perfectly clear that what\nbo wants is not fair play, but a leaning his way. As one evidence of tho\ntruth fulness of Tito Associated Press\nreports, it is significant that, during\nthe existence of thc present organization, damages have never been paid\niu any action for libel.\nFOR\nTHE WOMANHOOD\nCANADA.\nOF\nASSOCIATED PRESS ACCURACY.\nIt would be well If the purposes and\npractices of The Associated Press,\nthrough, -which The Ually News\nand Its partners iu its leased wire\nservice secure a very considerable\nportion of thc news with which they\nsupply their readers dally, were better understood alike by reader and\neditor. The Institution is well worth\nstudying. Its telegrams ut'o printed\nprimarily In 850 newspapers and are\ncopied or re-wrlttcn in unnumbered\nthousands of other daily, weekly or\nmonthly publications. It is sale to Bay\nthat they arc read by over three-\nfourths of the people of this continent,\nnnd from thejntelllguni* they convey\npractically everyone gathers hts information respecting current events.\nAll will agree that it is important,\nto use no stronger word, that the market reports be trustworthy. What assurance Is there, not only lhat thc reports of Tho Associated Press are honest, but Unit out of the necessities\nof thc case, they must bo more certain of accuracy than any other market reports One good reason arises\nout. of the magnitude of the association's work. There* are persons wlio\nthink it would be better to have a\nhalf-dozen small agencies acting in\nsharp competition, but this h a mistake. Such rivalry would doubtless\ntend to t)ie greatest celerity iu gathering the news. But such rivalry would\nnot, from any point of view, tend to\ngreater accuracy. And It Is far less\nImportant that, the citizen gets prompt\nuowB than that he -jets true news,\nHowever desirable It may be to be first\niu the field In tlie presentation o'\nuowB, aud tliis feature of the -work It\nnot to be undervalued, still its reputation for truth and strict Impartiulitj\nis the best asset of Tlie Associated\nPress. And no smuller agency can possibly give as great a guarantee for\naccuracy or impartiality.\nFirst there are tbe traditions of\nhalf a century which must be lived\nup to. This spirit animates every one\niu tho service. The Associated Press\nNot sympathy alone, but active aud\nadequate support should bo given to\nthe work of the Young Women's\nChristian association throughout the\nwhole of Canada, says tho Toronto\nGlobe. No form of organized endeavor\nfor tho betterment of Canadian citizenship is more deserving. For none\nis the demand more urgent. As Mayor\nHocken said yesterday, \"None would\nyield a larger dldiy,eud of satisfaction.\"\nIt was a most encouraging statement\u2014a challenge as well as an encouragement\u2014which was presented\nyesterday to a group of Toronto citizens. An organization of more than\n18,000 young women, more than 2,0t)i\nof whom are In colleges aud universities, -means a force ln the society aud\ncitizenship of Canada important far\nbeyond the money Invested In equipment or required' for administration.\nNo man who knows the Canadian\nsituation\u2014tho primal problem of immigration, the problem of travel, the\nproblem of employment, the problem\n|W leisure time, the problem of ethical\nculture and spiritual life\u2014and no man\nwho can appreciate what these problems mean for the tens ot thousands\nof young women In Canada, native-\nborn and foreign-born, will doubt for\nmoment tbe pressing importance of\njust such work as the Young Women's\nChristian Association is carrying on\nIn a simpler social order thc home\nmight do this work; but thousands ol\nthese young women have no home.\nTho church might do It; but aB ye'\nthe church has not the machinery at\nall adequate to the task. This organization, with the spirit of tho home\nanil tho motive of the church, is now\ndoing what would otherwise be left\nundone. That It Is doing the work\nwith some cense of Us value was\nbrought home to tho men who yesterday faced the question of the extension and support or its various.\nbranches throughout the Dominion.\nPlainly tho work Is only In Us beginning. In every one of its twenty-\nseven city centres it needs strengthen,\ning. New centres arc required. Problems are involved or extreme urgency\nnot to individuals alone, but, to this\nnation. In this Is its power of appeal\n^\u25a0\u25a0\"WW^\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nMANAGER ARRESTED\nCharged With hiducinc- Austrian Sol-\ndiet- Reserves to Emigrate\nto Dominion\n(CuntiUlun Associated Press)\nLONDON, i\u00bbi. Hi.\u2014The Vienna correspondent of -the Dally Mull status\nlhui considerable sensation wus caused liertj today by the arrest of the\nmaiiai-'ei* of the Canadian Paclflf it'll--\nwf.y a**d thno a pWtnit** charg ^d\nway and Hue*.' assistants charged\nwilh Inducing Austrian soldier ru-\nHi*m>s io emigrate to Canada. It is\nsutd that a Judicial Iftqulry against\ntlu> ex-agent \u00ab>f ihe compuny Is belli*,' held at Uemberg, the ox-agent be-\nlni,' Charged witb giving persons liable to military service tickets. This\nled to the nrrest of Altman, the local\nmanager, whicli was preceded by polico raids o'1 the Vienna office of the\ncompany, Tim ex -a gen I mentioned,\nhowever, was immediately discharged\nby the company, upon hearing of bis\nIllegal doings, which clearly shews\nthat Allman is not responsible.\nIn the liriiish and American colonies hi'i'ij, Altman, who is an American,\nbad many friends. The affair caused\ngreat Indignation and it is believed a\nliidk-Ial Inquiry will be urged to establish his Innocence. Tbe aetlpp by\ntlie police Is attributed by some to thp\nviolent campaign by ihe Germali ship-\n\u25a0Mug cc-miHinle-t again**! lhe Canadian\nPacific Whicli last yi-ii,. broke up Hie\nAtlantic pool anil obtained -tha concession fo,- th,. linn rrom Tries ta lo Can-\nubi. The Mornlnir Post correspondent say\u00ab that ever since the Canadian\nPacific obtained thi*- concession lhe\nGerman lines ronnnctcd with the pool\nsuch as tho German Lloyd and the\nHamburg American, have carried on\n-n mrltatibh against tbe Canadian\nPacific in Austria and ende-tvOr* bave\nbeen made lo undermine its position\nboth bv in\/trlguo, almost always of an\nunscrupulous character, an-i by the\nuse of inflnenci? which Hen* Balllns'\nposition in Germanv gives lilpi in the\nallied monarchy, lie adds that lhe\nwar minister al Vienna recenllv publicly charged the Canadian Paclfll\nwitli injurlne I lie Interests of tin\narmy by encouraging emigration.\nCROWN PRINCE\nOPPOSES FATHER\nObject* to Brother-ln-Law Being Al-\nloWvd to Occupy Throne of\nBrunswick.\n(Ry pally News Leased Wire.)\nItMUL-ltt, Oct 'lit.\u2014Tin' Gemini*\nCrown Princo recently seal *\u25a0. letter\nof protest to Imperial Chancellor Von\nHoothniunn Mollweg against the permission given to prince lirnest August\nof Cumberland, tho husband of the\ncrown prince's only sister, lo occupy\nthe throno of the.DUchy of Brunswick\nwithout big express reminciatlon of his\npretensions to the throne of Hanover.\nThis protest has proven unsuccessful, for tho Imperial chancellor today\n\u00abent a lone reply to the crown induce,\nNO COWARDICE\nSAYS CAPTAIN\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nAPPEALS HEARD\nVerdict Sustained in Ont Case\u2014New\nTrial Ordered in Other\u2014Dam.\nages Excessive\nOTTAWA. Oot. in.\u2014in the supremo\ncourt tills afternoon Uie arguments\nwere considered in the appeal of 1ho\ncourt of appeals for British Ciumbla\nin Hie case of Colllngliam against\nToiigman.\nThe respondent and her children recovered\" a verdict for the death of her\nhusband who was killed on the Granville Street viaduct lu Vancouver -m\n\u25a0illej.'-- by h motor car driven b.v the\nnnpellHhf and lhe Judgment was affirmed by the court of appeals.\nWithout calling upon counsel for\nth\" respondent for any argument the\nipueal wii.1 dismissed Willi costs.\nS. S, Tavlnr. K. C\u201e for appellant,\nmd G. E. McCrossmsn f<>*' r<*snnn****i\u00bbi\nThe apnea! in Holdon ngulnsl Mall-\n\u2022en. anollier Vancouver case, was\nben taken up. Tin- Jn.si--m-I.-nl\ncomihi in, -ii, action for slander and\nIbcl on ncroimt'of defamalorv sfale-\nncii** ii'adj*._.f| gal tint her. J.a*_.tlie\u201eap-.\ni\u00bbllimi lie,. (Ihnrccii bi]sl-*ui-Tand re*\novered a verdict or $2.\"> 000 at lhe\nrial. Tin-, coiirl of appeal granted n\nlew Irinl chiefly ou lho ground i,f\nbuti.iges being excessive.\nThis Dag in\nCanadian History\nnl i;\ntill!\ntjucu\nnovoh\nUf II\nl'ffl'1\nThe World's\nConfidence in\nany article intended to relieve\nthe sufferings of humanity is\nnot lightly won. There must\nbe continued proof of value.\nBut for three generations, and\nthroughout the world, enduring and growing fame and\nfavor have been accorded\nBEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nbecause they have proved to\nbe the best corrective and\npreventive of disordered conditions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The first\ndose gives quick relief and permanent improvement follows\ntheir systematic use. A trial\nwill show why, in all homes,\nthe' use of Beecham's Pills\nContinues\nTo Increase\n' -SeMew-rwlWe. Ik basM, 2ft cant*.\n1fca. larwt ubrfw mUh. M-* im (4mU\nwpa t* nUiUimtaiwrn *\u25a0*\u2022*\u25a0* wn u\u00bb.\nAn Important evt\ntionury war, which\nother result) had so great\nin multiplying ll\"' population of\ntida by the influx uf Loyalists, o\n\u25a0Pd un October tfth, 1777, in the\n:ider to the Americans'.under Gen.\n.iites, ut SjiratoK-i, of Got. \u25a0jiurgoyne.\nwith his whole army. No doubt this\nmisfortune* seemed tlio more annoying\nto many persons on the King's side,\nbecause the brave und efficient Carle-\nton hud been superseded (wllhuul\ngood reason) to make way for Bur-\ngoyne, his former second-ln-com-\nmiuid. Mis army, of 11,000 men, had\nset forth from Canada for the Invasion\nof New York State, following an immense custle of preparation, whlcl\nCarleton, though very angry ut thi\nslight put upon him, hud done hb\nutmost to further. An Important result of lhe disaster was that France\nwhich bad nut forgiven tbe loss of\nCanada, made a. secret treaty with\nthc American Congress. But It did\nnot long remain secret, und soon\nFrance and England were again In\nopen conflict, while the emissaries of\nIhe former nation busied themselves\nin trying to seduce the F'reticli-Cana-\ndiiins from their allegiance to the\nEnglish crown. Unwilling, however,\nto have the French again for neighbors, the Americans made no further\nattempt on Cunuda,\nCOUNTY COURT JUDGES\nWANT HIGHER SALARIES\n\u2022***\u2022-- rmtjv Van-* T^nnH u***--* \u25a0\nWINNIPEG. .Man.. Oct. HI. It is Im-\nlossible lo treat the judges of one\nprovince differently from those of an\nother, said Hon. C. J. Dolierty. minister of justice, tonight, in referon\nto a delegation of county court judges\nof Manitoba who are ashing larger\nrem un oration for their services on the\nground that the cost of living had gone\nni>. The minister promises to consider the request.\nBOUNDARY CLAIMS WOULD\nPAY OPERATORS WELL\n'Special to Tbe Dally News.)\nOKBBNWOOD, B. C. Oct. la.-Nine\nmen under thc management of Alex.\nRobinson are working at tho Sally\nmine, near Beavcrdell. A carload of\n\u25a0ore was recently shipped from thi\nSally and Hell mines. There are proh\nly over a score of mining properties\nar Beavcrdell and Cnrml that would\npay good returns If properly developed.\nDAILY NEWS WANT ADS.\nOF ALL KINDS\nare eaeiiy, quickly and\ncheaply obtained\nTHKOUGH USE OF THE\nDAILY NEWS WANT ADS.\nIn which ho justified the position tak\nen by the Prussian government. At\nthe same time the Prussian government today ii formulated a resolution\nfor. submission to-tho federal council\nof the German empire revoking its de-\nplatan' of t!m7 ncaltiHt any member of I\ntlio house of Cumberland occupying\nthe Dukedom of Brunswick.\nTno crown prince's letter, like his\ndemonstration in tho Reichstag in\n1911, when 'ho applauded an attack on\ntho German chancellor during a debate on Morocco, has struck a sympathetic chord in the public mind nnd\nho has apparently won his popularity\nin taking a stand against his fathef'**\nooBey. IQven the radical Morgenpost\nsays:\n\"Public opinion Is united in hold tne\nthat Chiiticollor Von Boetlimann Holt\nwe-j would sacrifice the constitution\nand the, welfare.of the empire to dynastic'considerations. The Imoerhi'\nchancellor can roly on no political\n\u2022>nt*tv for support against the crown\nprince.\"\nThe conservative Post regards the\nlatter as a gratifying Incident. The\nother papers, however, treat the letter, esneclallv its publication, as regrettable. The Kruez Zeitung expresses rearret nt the publication of\nthe news that the letter was Bent to\nthe chancellor, whllo the Radical Vos-\nsttsobe Zeltung and National Ze.ti.np\ndenlore tho crown prince's step, although they demand full renunciation\nof the Hanover claim. The Tageblatt\ndecidedly disapproves the letter. Nevertheless, It Is certain that the prince\nwill be enthroned early In November\nas the Prussian ministry will have\nample support In the hundesrath. Arrangements are already being made\nin the Duchy of Brunswick for, the enthronement. A motion which was\nadopted today hy the Prussian ministry and which will be proposed in the\nbundesrath, says that since Prflice\nErnest August of Cumberland has taken the 'military oath 1 and In a letter\nto the imperial chancellor has given\nguarantees never to raise for himself\nor his father claims to the throne of\nHanover, the Prussian government regards the express renunciation otHan-\nover us unnecessary. The prince will,\n.... ascending the Urunswick throne\n\u25a0have to take tho oath to observe the\nimperial constitution, which recognizes\nHanover as ii part of Prussia.\nSANE ECONOMY IS\nINJUNCTION OF PRESIDENT\n(By Dully News Leased Wire.)\nWASHINGTON. Oct. -.i.\u2014The actual\neffect of the new tarj*fjf law upon tbe\nKovernment's revenue -faill presently\nhe disclosed In detailed comparisons\nnd computations now being\" made for\nSoeretury MoAdoo.\nTho estimates ot expenses for all\nbranches of tho government arc almost\nfinished.\nPresident Wilson has passed word\nalong for a sane economy and treasury\nofficials interpret it. as to neither raise\nthe estimates beyond what is necessary to provide a margin for the congressional appropriation committees\nto cut down, a practice charged by officials against, past regimes, nor to\nstint any government service so much\nas to cripple It.\nWlille the customs revenues have\nfluctuated too much to warrant any\nsatisfactory estimate as to what may\nbo expected the Internal revenue receipts are running up u normal increase along tht* line, so far showing\n14,000,000 ahead of the same period\nof the lust fiscal year.\nMURDER TRIAL AT\nEDMONTON ON TUESDAY\ntllv Diillv News Leased Wire,)\nEDMONTON. Alta., Oct. 16,-<-The\ntrial of Oscar Fonberg, who shot and\nkilled Max Bailey, mounted police detective, last April, will come up next\nTuesday. The prisoner will be brought\nto Edmonton tomorrow and kept In\nthe guard room until that date\n (Continued from reKe On\u00abu\nBengal's that women were swept overboard and babies trampled on in a\nrush to he rescued in tlio Grosser Kur\nfurst's first boat, that came in response to First Officer Lloyd's errand.\nOfficers urged men mid women ta\nJump overboard, for tho lifeboat could\nnot get. near enotmh tor them to be\nlowered into it. None dared to jump.\n\"Show them k at the tongue! see If\n\" Is coated. If your, child is listless,\ndrooping, Isn'i sleeping well, Is restless, doesn't eat heartily or Is cross,\nIrritable, out of sorts witb everybody,\nstomach sour, feverish, hreath bud;\nhas stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore\nthroat, or is full of cold, It means the\nlittle ones' stomach, liver and 30 feet\nof bowels are filled with poisons and\nclogged up wnsu- and need a gentle\nthorough cloansliif*; at once.\nGive a tcaspoonful of Syrup of Figs,\nand In a few hours the foul, docuying\ni-onstipated matter, undigested food\nand sour hlle will gently move on and\nout of its little bowel's without nau-\nscu, griping or weakness, and >'\u00b0\" will\nsurel-.- huve a well and smiling child\nshortly.\nWith Syrup of Figs you are not\ndrugging your children, being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna\nand aromatic- it cuimot be harmful\nbesides they dearly love Its delicious\ntusto.\nMothers should always keep Syrup\nof Figs hudy. It Js the only stomach,\nliver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed-^i little given today will\nsave a sick child tomorrow.\nFull directions for children of all\nages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package.\nAsk your druggist for the fiill name.\n\"Syrup of Figs und Elixir of Senna,\"\nprepared by the California Fig Syrup\nCo. This Is the delicious tasting, gen-\nnine old reliable. ' Refuse anything\nM**nfnp1i i. i. if\nScene from second act, \"Bachelor's\nHoneymoon-\"\nRos ' Hlnsworth, with the \"Bachelor's\nHoneymoon.\"\n9&9\nA MOST ATTRACTIVE DESIGN\nLadies' House Dress.\nGray striped seersucker wll.li facings of white edged with bins bands\nof the gray was used to develop this\nneat model. It is equally .suitable for\ngingham, percale, gala tea and other\nwash fabrics, and may also he finished in sergo or cashmere. The pattern Is cut in six sizes;' 1)2, ,'1. ;t(i, 38,\n\u25a010 and 42 Inches, bust measure. It\nrequires 6& yards nf I-Miich material\nfor a '{((-inch size.\nA pattern of this illustration mailed\nto any address on receipt, of 10c in\nsilver or stamps.\nfor Min,\" was the deputy's comment\nIn another case when lie was lu'to'iu\nwinding tho electric clock because he\nhad helped to fix a sick convict's cell\nhe was censured by the deputy and\ntold to mind his own business and\nwind his clocks. \"If the convicts die\nyou are not responsible,\" he said'\nHe claimed that the spy system wai\nfrequently used by O'Leary. He wai\nneedlessly ordered lo stand out In the\nrain just nt O'Leary's wlilm*. -Witness\nwas-in tho shelter provided for just\nsuch weather. The spying apparently\nconsisted in O'Leary pecking around\ndoors, trying to catch guards lapsing\nin their duty.-\nMr. Downey was very indignant at\nthe potty nature of these.complaints.\nIt was wasting, the time ot tho commission. IF the deputy warden did\nnot go about to sco -that tlio guards\nwore on the job lie would be hegloct-\nlng his duty.\nThe commission adjourned until\nWednosday next.\nHEAVY DAMAGES FOR\nINJURY TO, WRIST\nSusan Hembllug. a seamstress,\nbrought action -against tho city iu thc\nsupremo court yesterday for an injury to her wrist, over a year ago. She\nwas awarded $850 by tlie court. The\naccident occurred as the woman alighted from a street car and it was proved\nthat the car started without the slightest warning.\nTHREE HUNDRED STILL\nIN WELSH MINE\nCARDIFF, Wales, Oct. IB.\u2014Although\nthere aro no hopes of saving more\nof the miners In tho Universal mine\nrescue, parties -are still at work. Fifty-\nthree bodies have been recovered.\nThree hundred are still In the mine.\nErnest Levy uf Rossland, manager\nof the Le Ro| and Van-Itol' mines, returned last night, from Silverton and\nleft for BtfsslaSidi He wns a guest at\nthe Hume. ...\nStore News of Interest to Shoppers\nAs usual, we have some extra special values for week-end selling.\nA glance at the list below will show you many savings.\nA Big Cut in\nWalking\nSkirts\n$9 Values for $3.95\nThese are mudc of Fine Worsteds,\nSerges and Tweeds In colors of grey,\nbrown, fawn and fancy mixtures. A\nfull range of sizes to choose from.\nRegular values up to. *9.0Q.\nToday\n$3.95\nLinens\nfor .\nThanksgiving\nTable Linens, til Indies wide, full\nbleached, heavy quality.\nPer yard 50c\n72-lnch All Linen Irish Tabling,\nfull bleach, extra fine damask\nfinish.\nPer yard $1.00\n72-lncll Double Damask Tabling,\nfull width and extra heavy quality.\nPer pard $1.50\nCoatings $1.50 Yd.\nThese come In Blanket Cloths,\nCoating Serges and Tweeds and\narc full 51 inches wide. Colors are\nnavy, brown, Tan, grey and Scarlet.\nPer Yard $1.50\nTable Cloths $2.75\nHeavy quality 1-ui'o Linen Tublo\nCloths, two yards wide by two nnd\na half long, iiurllcularly fine\nquality.\nEach $2.75\nHemmed Table Napkins $2.50 doz.\nTwenty Dozen Pure Linen Napkins, tbree-nuurter size, hemmed\nready for use.\nPer doz. $2.50\nSpecial Value in\nTowels\nl'lne quality Full Blenched Uupll\nTowels, extra full size, with hemstitched ends.\nPer pair 50c\nA Special Bargain in\nLadies' Coats\nValues up to $16.50{\nfor $10.00\nNineteen only, Ladles' Coals In women's, small women's and misses'\nsizes. They aro made of Tweeds,\nBlanket Cloths and Bouele Effects.\nColors grey, navy, brown and red mixtures. Regular prices up to \"flG.'iO.\nA Bargain Today at\n$10.00\nMEAGHER & CO.\nThe Store for Style and Value - Baker St.\nDATE SET FOR\nRATE GASE\n(Continued from pass one.)\nhad time to read over all the evidence\ndealing with Mr. Macdonald's applications for additional Information\nsuch as that now asked for and without which ho completed his argument\nIn the Vancouver cusr.\n\"It would be equally futile lo direct\nthat an accountant on behalf of the\nprovince of British Columbia should\ngo through tbe company's books. It\nwould be quite Impossible for any\noutside accountant to make up the\nstatistics required from tho company's waybills without a large trained staff and months of time and\nwork.\n\"If tills Information were secured\nIt would take weeks for consideration\nby counsel and would probably form\nii basis fur further exhibits with the\nresult that it would Indefinitely postpone final action in tho case mid\nhence 1 think lhe board is in duty\nbound lo refuse the application.\n- \"I may add that the board, finding: tliot it was impossible for tlio\nparties to proceed on September 2'j,\nadjourned further hearing sine die.\nIntimating thai tho parties would\nhave 10 days within which to make\ntheir submissions as to when the case\nshould be proceeded with.\n\"Mr.Blckneli has since advised that,\nowing to the Illness of Mr. Miller the\nFor nursing mothers\nNa-Dru-Co Laxatives\noffer the important advantage that they do not disturb\nthe rest of the system or\naffect the child.\n25c. a box at your\nDruggist's,\nNational Drug and Charaic*! Cw.\nof C*n*sler.\nWin-\nClose\n72%\n\u202211\n29%\n106 qj\nit-t\nFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE\nMoney Orders issued.\nLetters of Credit for the convenience of those who travel.\nSavings) Department. One\ndollar opens a savings account.\nEstablished 1875.\nHEAD OFFICE:\nTORONTO, ONT.\nCapital (paid up) $6,925,000\nReserve and Undivided Profits 8,100,000\nD, R, Wilkie, President and\nGeneral Manager.\nHon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.\nNelson Branch,\nJ, H. D. Benson, Manager.\nlnPERI&LBANKDrCANM\nChesapeake & Ohio \t\nChicago & Alton \t\nChicago, Mnpls. & St. p.\nChicago & Northwestern\nConsolidated Gas\t\nDelaware & Hudson \t\nEi-lc \t\nErie, 1st preferred \t\nErie, 2nd preferred \t\nGeneral Electric \t\nGreat Northern Preferred\nGreat Northern Ore \t\nIllinois Central \t\nInlerhon\t\nKansas City Southern .\nLehigh Valley \t\nLouisville & Nashville ..\nMnpls., St. P. & \u00ab. M. M. .\nMissouri. Kansas .t Texas\nMissouri Pacific \t\nNew York Central \t\nNorthern Pacific \t\nPennsylvania \t\nHeading J\t\n.Southern Pacific \t\nSouthern Hallway\t\nTennessee Copper \t\nTexas Pacific \t\nTwin City\t\nUnion Pacific. \t\nUnited States rtuhlicr ...\nUnl'ted stales Steel \t\nr. s. steel, preferred ...\nUtah Copper \u25a0\u2022\t\nWahash \t\nWestern Union \t\nWisconsin Centra' \t\nTolal sales 3SC.100.\n. 56% B514\n 1\u00bb1S\n.100% 90\n.127% 126%\n.129 12K(4\n IBO\n. 27 25%\n. 41'\/, \u00ab\n34\n139 Vj\n12214\n30%\n.124\n\u25a0 81*4\n.107% 106\n. 13V4 13\n. 23?i 23\n,160-4 14.8%\n.131 13014\n.128(4 127\n 10M\n. 28% 28\n. 05>,4 93%\n.100% 10514\n.11114 110\n.100% 168-4\n86%\n2114\n.1191\n. 60\n\u25a0 U%\n.106\n. 52\n21'\",\n29%\n1214\n104 \u2022\n117%\n58\n53%\n10414\nSPOKANE MARKETS\n(Reported hy St. Denis & Lawrence)\nBid. Asltod.\n 5 2.25\nBritish . ...\nCaledonia .\nuudlun ....\nGranby . ...\nInternational\nLucky .llm .\nMctlilllvray .\nNuggot . ...\nRambler . ..\nSnowstorm .\nStandard . .\nStewart . ..\nSale:\n82.06\n71.00\n.30\n.03\n.13\n.15\n.20\n.23'4\n,1.10\n1.50\n-50 Gr\nWINNIPEG STOCKS\n(By Daily fJews Leased Wire.)\nWI N.M Pic; J- cb: 116* -, Liacd\nFREE\u201412 Beautiful Letterheads\nand envelopes and sample lesson in Shorthand lo Uiose who\nfill out and mail this coupon at\nonce.\nSPOKANE EXPERT SCHOOL,\nSpokane, Wash,\nI am interested in BuuincHS\nEducation. Please send ine full\nInformation about\nI can begin a course about .\nName \t\nAddress \t\nStandard Furniture\nC. -J. CARLSON, Undertaker\nUndertakers Embalmera\nand Funeral Directors\nTbe finest and moat up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel ln\nInterior of B.C. Lady attendant for\nwomen and cbildreu.\nDay Phone 85,\nNight Phone 252 and L64\nThe B. C. Assay and\nChemical Supply Co\nLimited.\nAsBayera' and Chemists' Supplies.\nBalances and Weights ot precision\nPhysical and Chemical Apparatus.\nChemically pure Acids and! Chemicals\nPlumbago and Plumbago Crucibles*\n667 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C\nCanada Fire ins. ....\nl'ij\nCom. Loan \t\ni mi\nEmpire U>nn \t\n.. Ill'\n1, W. I.if\t\nG-. W. Perm \t\n.. i:'i;\nHome Investment \t\n.. i;ir,\n13K\nNor. Can. Mortgage ...\n12i>\nNor. frown \t\nim\nUS\nXor. Mori\t\n.. 108\n105\nNor. Trust\t\n>rcidenia] Fire \t\n.. inn\nStandard Trust \t\n.. nn\nUnlo iiUanl- \t\n.. 13G\n140\nWinnipeg Land .fc Mori.\n\"\u25a0fin\nS. A. Warrants \t\n1301\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Special lo The Daily News.>\nVANCOUVER, B. C., Oot. lG.-Do-\nminion Trust 10(1. 108; 13 C. Perm\nloan blank, t'30: Nugget Gold lihnk.\n26; Kootenay Gold, not quoted.\nSTOCKS MOVE DOWNWARD\nON MONTREAL MARKET\n\u25a0\"Rv n;iil<* News. Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL. Ocft IB.\u2014Tbe movement ol' the stock market prices was\nmrain In a downward dircctlor* torlay\nmid niter a series of uncertain fluctuations Ihe market finished pmclicitllv\nat the low of tlio -day, with net losses\nBxteudlniz up to two points and more\nin leudini*. issue*-.\nThe slocks obiefly affected were the\nthree which bave been coiisnieuou-*\ntiiroiufhont thi\" di-Hlne. Monii*e-.| Power. Brazilian and Iron, for which ihem\n's nlwavs a market to sell. In sonic\nof the leiB uctivp issue-! m-icc** were\n\u2022main marked down without finding\nbuyers. Canadian Pacific railway\no'-ened our point lower at 22.r>u. d\u00bb-\netine.ri in tbe late nfte'-noo-n to 224 and\nclosed at low. Brazilian onened fl--\"\nweaker at Sfi 3-8. The close left a net\nlos<; of 1 1-8 as tho dav's ehanco. Power yielded symnatheticallv with Canadian Pacific railway nnd closed at 20Ti\nwith a net loss of 2% points.\nCANADIAN par.inr. makf.c\nSIX POINTS\u2014DROPS **\u25a0\nfPv Pally News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, Oct. 10.\u2014Monev and discount rates were firm todnv. Th\u00bb\nstock market opened steadier,,, hut\nclose,* easv.\nThe publication of the bank return\nwith a pmall increase in reserve\nmakes it appferent thai itronVflr\nmeasures will have to bo taken li) tlie\n.near future to attract sold . Con-\n-joln dropped n sixteenth as the market failed to benefit by the newn thai\nfurtliT und-nrwrtltlnir loans will ii\u00bb\ndiscr-il raged fo-l the lime, f'lifflrs and\nRl\u201e Tlntos saggod under reallzlntr. ahd\nMexican rails dropped three points on\nthe 2% ner cent, dividend, which was\ndisappointing;.\n.American seeni-hicf- opened steady\nand a fraction hlcher. Durfn-T the\nearlv Iradlne* the list, mlviinced under\nth* lead or Canadian Pacific. In the\nafternoon Canadian Pacific drooiied 0\npoint-*\" under New York and Merlin\nscUinc, ;itii) other stocks eased off In\nsympathy,\nBRIGADIER DESERTED POST\nIMPRISONMENT IS PENALTV\nSOFIA, Oct. 16.\u2014Col. Potoff, n brigade commander, wns sentenced hy\ncourt martial today to four years' '.*n-\nprisonment for deserting his post m\nan I'ligiigeiuent againsl lhe Greeks,\nCROP ADVICES GOOD\nWHEAT REMAINS WEAK\n'Bv Dnllv Npws I.'-nspa Wlre.l\nWINNIPEG, Oct. IH.\u2014Wheat was\nweak again, advices being generally\nfavorable from the world's wheat producing areas, lower Liverpool cables\nand heavy local receipts being also\nfactors iu the depression. Heavy shipments are expected from Russia and\nthe weather is favorable for seeding\nthe new crop. European markets all\nclosed lower, with the exception of\nBudapest, which was slightly higher.\nWinnipeg opened l-2c to 7-8c lower\nand closed l-8c to lc down.\nMinneapolis opened 3-8c lower for\nDecember and May and closed 1 l-8c\nlower.\nLiverpool closed T-8c lower and the\ntone was easy. Paris l-2c to 1 l-4c\nlower; Berlin 1 \"-lc lower; Antwerp\nfi-8c lower; while Budapest closed\n1 1-ic advance. The cash demand for\nwheat of No. 2 and No. 3 grades was\nfair, little or no Inquiry for other\ngrades, and export inquiry slow, as\ncompared with Wednesday, when It\nwas rumored no less than 1,500,000\nbushels were sold.\nCash wheat closed lc down on all\ncontract grades. There was; a poor\ndemand for oats and flax. Cash oats\nclosed 1 5-Sc lower. Cash flax closed\nl-2c down.\nWinnipeg close; Wheat\u2014October\n78%. November 7ri\u00a3, December ?8%,\nMay n4. Oats close\u2014Octoljoj- 32, November 321*3, Dpcombcr %'&%, Mav\n35%. Flax close\u2014(lcioh\"i- 115, November 116*4, December 114.\nMinneapolis t'lose: Wheat\u2014December 81%, May 40 ft.\nChicago close: Wheat\u2014December\n83. May 88%.\n-Mining News.\n\"jZRWANf\n; DISPLAY ARRANGED\nNelion Board of Trade- to Place'\nMineral Specimens in Winnipeg\ni''*--- Industrial Bureau \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\ni. Arrangements' for a permanent ex\nhiblt of-mineral specimens of Koote\nnay. and Boundary district 'at the\nWinnipeg Imlusli-i.i] bureau have been\nmade by the ^publicity committee of\nlhe board of trade.\n\u25a0 An' exhibit was seal by the boar 1\nto UiC' Canada Land and Apple show,\nwhich Is now in progress at Wlnnipejv,\nand the industrial bureau management expressed a desire lhat it should\nremain as a permanent publicity dls\nplay nt the exhibition building; which\nis vislied by hundreds of people dully\nthroughout tbe. year.\nPLAN TO OPERATE\nGOLDEN ZONE MINE\nNEW YORK METAL MARKET\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, Oct. 1 (i.\u2014Copper,\nstandard, spot and futures nominal.\nNo transactions. Electrolytic, $ifl,62\nto $1(1.87 1-2; lake. $1(5.87 1-2 to $17\ncasting, $10.37 1-2 to $lfi.7(), London\nfirm. Spot, \u00a372 lis fid; futures, \u00a372\n8s Od.\nTin firm. Spot. $40.75 to $41; October, $40.75 to $40.87 1-2; November,\n$40.75 to $41; December, $40.75 to $41.\n1,-ondon firm. Spot, \u00a3l8ti 15b; futures,\n\u00a3187.\nSpelter quiet, $5.25 to $5.35. London, \u00a320 10s.\nIron quiet nnd unchanged. Cleveland, warrants, Gls 10 1-2(1.\n(By Daily News Leaspfl Wire.)\nNEW YORK. Oct. lti.-^Sllver. 61 J4c.\nLONDON, Oct. 1(1.\u2014Silver, 28'\/id.\nLead, \u00a320 2sGd.\nMONTREAL PROVISION MARKET\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.1)\nMONTREAL Oct. 16.\u2014Butter and\ncheoijo quiet, with prices tending\nlower.\nCheese, finest westerns, 13 1-8c to\n13'l\u00abic; easterns, 12 L2c to 12 *t-4c\nButter, choicest creamery. 27 t-lc\nto 27 l-2c; seconds 2(1 l-2e to 27 1-lc.\nEggs, selected, 30c to 31c; No. 1\nstock.i 27c (tp 28c.\nPork, heavy short mess, barrels 35\nto 45 pieces 31c; short cut back, barrels 45 to 55 pieces, 30c,\nBANK STATEMENT\nMONTHiEAL. Oct. 111.\u2014Weekly\nr-tatemeut of the Hank ui* ISnglnnd,\n:m;\nTotal reserve Increased\nnrroulaUon decreased\nBullion, increased '.'.;\n(Hber securities, decreased . 7\"i\n(Hhep deposits, decreased .. ii-j\nPublic denosits. decrea**ed .. t:s\nNoleH reserve, increased .... 60\nGovernment securities unchanged\nI'l'onbrtion of the bunk's rcscn\nliabilities 54.30 per cent.\nGOVERNMENT CRITICISED\nBY OPPOSITION SPEAKER\n(By Dnily Nows Leased Wire.)\nEDMONTON. Alta.. Oct. li. \u2014 The\nhildiret debate ocennierl the attention\nnf -thf.' legip|ati|r\u00ab at both tho afternoon and evenhifr sessions today.- T\nM. Tweed(P was chief speaker on lie-\nhalf of the opposition, lie criticise'\"\nwhat he sabi was bad financing of\nMi\u00ab \u2022\u25a0rovernmeni in changing the debentures from 4 to 4*^ per cent, tiv\nyears ago. JnPtead of 11.1 the nre'vn*\nsession. Ho claimed Miui the provtncn\nbad not Jieen treated fairly by th\u00bb\nrailways wl*rp*\"i\nMACHINE GUN ON AUTOMOBILE\nStriUnr- Cn*>l Ml-if'-- Take-* t,. J-,:'\nUnder Heavily \"i-m'-i Puard\n\u2014Rescue Attumptud\n(Rv Dnllv Nowq Tj^nSRd Wlrfl.)\nTRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 16.\u2014Forty-\nnine striking miners charged with\nplcketln-' were arrested at fhe Mc-\nLoughlin mine of the -Santa Pfl Coal\ncompany today and marched three\nmiles lo the county jail at Trinidad.\nFifteen deputies armed with rifles\nflanked the, prisoners on either side\nund a machine gun, mounted on nn\nautomobile brought up the rear, nut\nIn spite of this several hundred strikers who followed uttempted to break\nthrough the lines and liberate thc\nprisoners. Bom-* 750 strikers gathered\nat the McLoughlin mfhc when they\nlearned that 20 miners whom they\nprevented from entering the mine yesterday hud resumed work.\nWIFE SAYS HUSBAND\nTHREATENED MURDER\n(By Daily Now\u00ab Leased Wire,)\nVANCOUVER, Oct. 16.\u2014-Dr. Francis Cavanuugh was brought to Vancouver today and will he tried on the\nchargp. of havliip- threatened to murder his wife. The allegation of the\nwoman Is that her husband, who, it\nis stated, practiced medicine In Bella\n9001a, half 1 way between here and\nifrinee iftupont, wanted to ahooi her.\nWow York' Man to Examine Property-\nNickle Plate Company to Construct Power Plant.\ny 1\t\n(Special' to Thp Daily News.)\nHEDLEY, iB. C. Oct. Ifi.\u2014II. D.\nBrown of -N-ew York arrived in town\nyesterday from tlie east. Ho will visit\ntlie Golden Zone mine, where he has\na force of men pumping out the old\n\u25a0workings, nnd when this work Is\nclone he intends to sample thoroughly\nthe mine and adjoining property. If\nthe samples come up to expectations\nit. is reported that the property will be\ntaken over and in a short time become a producer.\n. Mr. Merrill, president of the Hedley\nGold Mining company, arrived tntown\nyesterday. It is expected that while\nhero Mr. Merrill will sanction the immediate construction of the company's\nproposed power plant,\nThe Indian commission left for\nPrinceton today after spending a busy\nday and a half here. Among other\nmatters it made arrangements with\nthe Indians to allow tbe Hedley Gold\nMining company to construct its water\nsystem through' tbe reserve and obtained a lease on the golf links for\ntbe local club. The links arc situated\non tbe reserve and have been a source\nof-trouble for some time.\nPREPARE TO SHIP\nFROM SOCIETY GIRL\n(Kuecinl to Th.. Dallv News.)\nMOYIE, I4.C, Ocl. 10.\u2014The rich\nsilver-lend ore which was found some\nweeks ago in the upper workings of\nlhe Society Girl mine continues to\nfurnish employment for the gang of\nminers employed. The ore Is now being hauled lo town preparatory to\nshipment.\nTHOUSAND OIL CLAIMS\n* -V^ PILED AT CALGARY OFFICE\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nCALGAUY, Oct. 1G.\u2014The rush lo\nfile on oil lands continues. When the\nland offlco closed tonight over 1,000\nnumbers had been given out to those\nwho would file. The office force can\nwrite up abouMffl applications daily\nand It \"will require 10 or 12 days to,\nclean up the applications ot today.'\nMany operators are arriving daily.\nMAKES THIRD PAYMENT\nON EUREKA MINE\nThe British Columbia Copper company lias made a third payment on\nthe Eureka mine, near Nelson, to thc\ncompany owning tlmt property.\nTO INCREASE FORCE\nAT STANDARD MINE\nIn.order to provide uccoinmodation\nfor an increased, force of men at the\nStandard mine at -Sllverton the hunk-\nhouses at lhat property are being enlarged. Ivan DeL-aBluuutt, superintendent of the-mine,-returned lust night\nfrom Spokane and registered at the\nHume. He will leave for Sllverton\nthis morning.\nSILVER KINO SUPERINTENDENT\nTO PAY VISIT TO ONTARIO\nDan Matheson, -superintendent of tlie\nSilver King mine, will leave tomor-\n\u2022ow for a six months' visit to Ripley,\nOnt.\nSTEEL PLANT INVENTOR\nWELL KNOWN IN KOOTENAY\nJ. W. Moffat, one of the inventors\noF the first electrical steel plant in\nCanada, which -has commenced operations at Toronto, is a mining engineer\nwell known in Kootenay. Some yeari*\nago he operated the Black Prince rainr\nnear Slocan City, which Is now* being\nworked by J. C Moen.\nCONGRATULATE\nPREMIER BORDEN\n(Continued from Page One.)\nThat, whereas, at tbe last provincial election lu this province an unqualified stamp ot approval was placed upon the policies of tlie Conservative party by placing its supporters In\nunrestricted cliarge of the government\nof the province, and\nWhereas such absolute control and\nlack of opposition tends to impose\ngreater responsibilities upon those entrusted with the administration of the\naffairs ot the province\u2014a fair distribution ot provincial patronage and\nfinancial assistance to public improvements being difficult to arrange along\nuon-partlsati lines according to the\nmerits of the case, und\nWhereas the Slocan riding is particularly fortunate in having as its official representative a member who Is\ntboioughly posted us to the needs and\nconditions of his constituency and who\nshows by his work that he Is impartially serving all parts of the district\nas the representative of all its people\nregardless of party affiliations,\nThcroforo this convention, of.-the\nSlocan --District Couservative.afleocla^\ntion, voicing the universal sentiment\nof the entire riding, most 'heartily congratulates and commends our esteemed citizen and worthy member for this\nriding, Mr. William Hunter, on the\nsuccessful result of liis labors in behalf of the riding and fully endorses\nthe non-partisan spirit he has displayed In the dlsehargo of 'his official\nduties.\n\u25a0That a telegram be sent to Right\nHon. R. L. Borden, premier, Ottawa,\ncongratulating him on the sweeping\nvictory of the Conservative candidate\nin Chateauguay 011 Saturday last and\nwishing lii in continued success as head\nof the party.\nIt was decided that the constitution\nand bvlaws be so amended a--* to provide that the meetings of the association be held alternately at some point\non Slocan .lake and some point on the\nArrow lakes.\nThe constitution was also altered to\nprovide that the .leader of the \"Conservative pacty at Ottawa and the Conservative member for Kootenay ln the\nhouse of commons should he honorarv\npresidents of the association us well\nns the leader of tho Conservative party\nIn provincial affairs and the Conservative member of the legislature for the\ndistrict, , . ,\nOfficers were elected as follows:\nPresident\u2014D. T. Bulger. Nakusp.\nFirst vice-president\u2014F. G. Fauquier,\nFauquier.\nSecond vice-president\u2014S. J. Tow-\ngood, Sandon.\nSecretary-treasurer\u2014J. W. M. Tin-\nline. SiI\u00bberton.' ,\nExecutive committee\u2014Thomas Mc\nNelsh, Slocnn Cltv: J. B. Smith. New\nDenver: R. H. Baird. Nakusp; Thomas\nlane. Burton CIlv; d. Tatree, Sandon;\nR. M Spencer. 'Sllverton.\nA heartv vot*-*1 of -thanks was tendered to Mr. McNelsh for his excellent\nwork ns president durimr the past\nyear and also to Mr. Tinline for his\nfaithful services as secretary-treasurer\nof the association.\nTo these votes Messrs. 'McNelsh and\nTlnling replied In suitable-terms.\nAfter the adoption, of n resolution\nselecting Nakusp as the place of the\nnext annual meeting and after a quantity of routine work had been disposed\nof the convention adjourned.\nDuring the evening Mr. Tlnling\ndrafted and forwarded to Premier Borden by wire the association's congratulations on the party's victory in Chateauguay.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nFIRST AND SECOND\nFOR BRITISH COLUMBIA\nWINNIPEG. Oct. 16.\u2014The Judging of tbe pears at the Land and\nApple show today resulted in the\nfirst .and second .prizes .being\naward-id to British Columbia and\nthe third to Ontario,\nDAILY NEWI\nCLASSIFIED AD RATES\nOne cent a word per insertion, foui\ncents a word per week, fifteen cents a\nword per month when oath accompanies tha order. Otherwiee one e\u00bbn*\nper word par insertion straight Ne\nacceuntt opened for Want Ada. Mint-\nmum charge 25 cents.\nHELP WANTED.\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nFi A. Newell, Manager.\n\u25a0MLP PROMPTLY FURNT8H1TO.\nPHONE 278. BOX W\nTHE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.\nWANTIOD \u2014 Bridge carpenters and\nhelpers. Teamsters $Gb, sawyers and\nswampers $3.00.\nW. Parker, 312 Baker SI., Phone 283\niRHl RKNT\u2014Furnished room; furnace heated. Apply 205 Silica St.\n16S-\u00ab'\nPOR RENT\u2014Furnished houHCkeeping\nrooms. 506 Victoria street. \u2022146-12\nFOR RKNT \u2014 Housekeeping suite;\ncomfortably furnished; $20.00 per\nmonth. 7011 Victoria St., one block\nfrom Joaapblnp St. 156-6*\nPOR RENT\u2014Large convenient bouse\nand outbuildings within a few min-\nii'ei- of Lemon Creek depot, Slocan\nValley; low rent, Apply T. Zuceolo,\nPerry Siding.\nFOR RKNT\u2014A modern 4-room cottage, partly furnished. Apply 61C\nLatimer Street, or Box 78, Nelson.\nB.C. 1D3-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished suite, with\ndlsho.i, cooking utensils and all linen\nsupplied. Kerr Apartment block\n143-tf.\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014Hill Vernon\nStreet. Phono L-244 151-12\nBRICK FLAT for rent, all modern\nApply William Hancock, , Nelson\nBrick Works. 153-6\nFOR RENT-\u2014S'x roomed house, close\nin. (25 month. J. W. Gallagher, 102\nRaker street. 134-tf\nOFFICE TO LET in back of 412\nWard street. Also warehouse room\nin basement. 143-tf.\n'rOR RENT\u2014When in Vancouver sta>\nat Camble Rooms, 1G0 Camble, corner Water street K. K. BJerkneaa.\n\u2022-14-B:\nNOTICE.\nIn the Matter of an Application for\nth0 issue of a Duplicate Certificate of Title to an Undivided *4\nof Lot 471, Group 1, Kootenay\nDistrict.\nNoi lee is hereby given that ft is my\nintention to issue, at the expiration\nof one month after tli0 first publication beicof, a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to thf. above-mentioned\nlot ln the name of William A. .Towett,\nwhich certificate is dated the flth day\nof February, 1898, and numbered 572K.\nS. R. ROE,\nDistrict Registrar.\nNelson, B C, September 13th, 1813.\nl87-2a.w-8.\nNOTICE.\nIn thp Matter of in Application for\nthe issue of a Duplicate Certlfieatc\ncf Tltlo to Lots 1 and 2, Block 5, Nelson City, Map 486.\nNotice is Hereby Given thai it is\nmv intention to issue ut the expiration of one month after the first publication hereof a Duplicate of the Certificate of Title to ihe above-mentioned lot in lhe name of Clnra Arnold,\nwhich certificate Is dated the 12th\nday of July, 1912, and numbered\n16438A.\n8. R, ROE,\nDistrict Registrar..\nNelson, B.C.. Sfh , Ofitoh-er,, lpl^r ,,\n;:..'-.. y-WlT*iWi4*iftR\nWANTED\u2014Second han-j 5-h.p. vertical boiler witli injector* und ul[ fit-\nlings complete; must bo in good condition und capable of passing B. C.\nboiler inspection test. State lowest\nterms. Box 494 Cranbrook, B, C.\n158-6*\nWANTED\u2014'Furniture, bedding, kJt-\nche****, utensils, implements, etc.,\nsecond band, for starting small ranch.\nParticulars tind .prices too Box 158\nDally News. 158-1*\nWANTED\u2014Twenty-five experienced\noushmen. Must be experienced men\nand understand buah work of all\nkinds. Joli will last until sprlngi\nWestern fine Lumber Co., Gran-l\nForks, R. C. 1G8-12\nI WILL MAKE HATS of your mute\nrial. Block 0r muk0 over. Trim o:\nremodel. Fur hats or Caps. 405^\nBaker street. *Up Stairs. lfia-fi\nFlOTEL^DIRECJ^Rl\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelson, B. C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. __\ntion. Cuisine unexcelled; well head\nand ventilated.\nT-AVIGNE A DUNK\nBusiness Directory]\nA88AYERS\"\nH. W. \"W1DPOWSON, ASSAYER _,\nChemist. Box A1I08, Nelson. B.L\nCharges: Gold, sliver, copper or le]\nII each: gold-silver, \u00ab.\u00bb: \"Hver-lil\n11.60. Other .-metals on appllcatlon.|\nAUCTIONEERS\nn A WATERMAN A CO.-P.6. Bffi\nWANTED\u2014Position by a first-class\nfiler in logging camp. State wages.\nA. McMillan, Midway, B. C. 157-6*\nWANTED\u2014Position aa housekeepci\nOr cook In private family. Phone\nL 357 or 718 Baker St. 157-6*\nTHOROUGH GENERAL STORE MAN\nof forty, Canadian, twenty yeura experience in B. C.j can ink charge of\nany department or warehouse. What\nhavo you to offer? Phone or write\nBoom 1. Madden Hotel, City. 157-6*\nWANTED\u201420 pole makers; also wish\nto let contract to skid and haul\nChurchill Cedar Co., Ymir, B. C.\n156-3*\nWANTED\u2014Boom -with full hoard bv\nyoung gentleman, all modern conveniences, near zinc smeller nrefd-red.\nStato particulars. Box 5133 Dally\nNews.\nTWO GIRLS, 21 ami 18. desire posts\nas helps, together 1f possible. Ap-\nplv Box 547, Daily ,News. 1.55-11\nCOMPETENT stenographer desire-*\nposition; seven years' experience.\nApply W., P. O. Box. 858, Nelson.\n\u2022148-2-1\nTOR SALE.\nFOR SALE\u2014New 7-roomeo; house, 10\nacres fronting on river; 3 acres cultivated; IVj acres planted commercial\napples; chlcl*cn house, weU, deep\nloam soil; l\\v0 minutes from school\nand railway; pot-*,t office on premises;\ngoo,] opening for store; $3,000. Also an\nimproved 320-aore ranch, ?6 per acre.\nPostmaster, Kettle Valley, B. C.\n_: 15S-6*\nFOR SALE\u2014Thoroughbred S. C.\nWliite Leghorns and barfed rocks\nstock; any quantity, u. w. Leen\nCreseeiH Valley Poultry Farm, It. C.\n158-6*\nTHOROUGHBRED registered Berkshire pigs. Harry Anderson, Birch-\nbank*, 158-5*\nFOR SALE\u2014Chester wliite pigs, six\nweeks old. Price 54.00 each. II.\nNixon, Perry Siding, B.C. 153-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Buff Orpingtons; April\nand May hatched chickens; also\nyear-old liens. Win. Linton, Gray's\nCreek.\nFOR SALE\u2014Early hatched pullets\nquick deal. P. o. Box 671, Nelson\nB. C.\nFOR SALE\u2014A number of S. C, W.\nLeghorn lu'eeding hens nt $2.00 each.\nThree S. C. W. Leghorn cocks, prize\nwinners, fn and $10 each. S. C. while\nLeghorn pullets $2 each. Also a few\n\u25a0ockerels (E. A. Ofr's famous strain)\n$5 to $10. Cornish Indian game cockerels $4 each. Monev returned If\nnot- satisfied. E. H. Slater, Crunbrook\nB. C. ir,6-12\nIMPROVE YOUR STOCK. S. C. W.\nLeghorn Cockerels $2.00 and up, Infection invited. R. B. Hay. 156-12*\nFOR SALE\u2014Suffolk Punch Stallion,\n10 years; splendid stock gettor;\nweight 1,650; good Worker in all liar-\nness. For price, etc. apply T. Miller,\nBurton, B, C. 156-6*\nFOR SALE\u2014A real snap, motor canoe, 18 rt\u201e 2% h.p.f almost new, and\nboat house. Price |f taken at onee\n$2.50 Apply Nelson Steam Laundry.\nK-ii-6*\nAPPLES\u2014A Birmingham, England,\nfruit salesman desires to sell B, C.\nfruit on commission. Correspondence\ninvited by George Haines, Smillifield\nMarket, Birmingham, England. 154-6\nFOR SALIC\u2014No. 1 Shingles. Wester\nBox and Shingle Mills. V\nFOR KALE\u2014I Hogs, 1 boar 5 months\nPure bred stock of Barred Rocks\nRhode Island Reds, White Leghorn\npullets and rooster. White Pekir\nducks, No reasonable offer refused.\nJohn McGachle, Crescent Valley.\n... - 151-7\nCITY & FARM LANDS, LTD.\nSuccessors to\nWestern Canada Investment Co\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.\nJohn E. Taylor, Manager.\nIMPROVED FRUIT RANCH to trade\nfor city property. Thirty-one acres;\nsixteen hnndred trees planted; fine\nbeach; one mile from city.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nelson Ave., five rooms,\n\u25a0$16.00 per month,\nFOR SALE\u2014'Five-roomed house on\nLatimer St.\u2014neat, modern; two lots.\n$1,900; part cash, balance arranged.\nFOR SALE\u2014-Neat homo on Silica St.,\nclose In; four rooms and bath; electric light. $1,860, part cash, balance\nterms.\nCITY & FARM LANDS, LTD.\nCorner of Baker and Josephine Sts\nFinancial Agents.\nSafety Deposit Boxes for Rent.\nFOR SALE\u2014In Pend d'Orelll0 valley,\n' excellent fruit land. Clearing light.\nCheap. Terms. P. o. Box 005, Nelson, ' 147-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Strawberry plants, 100\n70c; 1000, |5- Rhubarb, 10c. Hasp\nberrlcg, 12, 50c. CurrantB, 10c. Choice\ncollection perrenlal flowers, $1, Plant\nnow. Express prepaid. Chas, provan\nLanglev Fort. 118-5?\nFOR BALE\u201416-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For\n6articulate apply to Forest Mills of\n. C, Limited, Bos U6B. Nelson, B.C.\nfrtf.,\nLOST.\nLOST\u2014At Phoenix, B.C., Sept. 30th,\nblaok cow, hind feet white, white\nspot on forehead, n0 horns, Ball and\nchain. Two cuts on right ear. initials H. B. on right hip. Due'to calf\nsoon. Reward given to finder returning same. Mrs. B. MlkkUa, B\u00bbx 41.\nPhQenix-.B,C.. 16fl-f-\nV-flTLBON AOCTION. WART-W .\nLER. licensed -auctioneer. Auetlon 1\n, tales rooms. 80\u00bb Ward etwt. Pt*o}M\nGROCERIES\nirvAC^^D7Tco^^oi.mA\nGrocers and Provision Merenaata.\nDorters of Teas, Coffees. Spleee, T\nFruits. Staple and Fancy 0\u2122\u00ab.\nTohaceos. Clears. Butter. Effge. Cjm\nand Packing House Produce. QT\nand warehouse corner of FTOWS\nHall streets. P. O. Box MB.\nphones 28 and tt\nWHOLESALE PRODUCE\nA. S^T-IORl3VvTrXX^O^\nImporters and Manufacturers' **\u00ab*\u25a0\nProduce. Fruits, Flour and Feed. P.l\n\"Hnx M. Nelson. BO Ptions IH\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nJ. IT. HINQROSE, 814 BAKER ST., REl\nBlock. Installation of electrical nT\nchlnery, telephone plants, house wlrii\nRe -air work. Supplies carried. PhoL\nA2T7, P. O. Box 165. 22-|\nHOUSE CLEANING\nWINDOWS, CARPET AND CHIMNH\ncleaning, -House cleaning our special!\nAwnings, new and repairs. Vaouil\nCleaning Company, Phone 488, Box If\n177-f\nPlWKSWNAL^AW\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN & COj\nCivil Engineers. Dominion and B.\nLand Surveyors.\nSurveys of Lands, Mines, Townsite]\nTimber Limits, Etc.\nNelson, 616 Ward Street; A. H. Crec\nMgr. Victoria, 114 Pemherton Bldg.; ,\nC. Green . Ft. George, Hammond Strei\nF. P. Burden.\nA. L. MoCULLOCH\nHydraulic Enainear\nProvincial Land Surveys!*\nP. O. Box it _\nOffice phone, L86; residence ptone. Urn\nOffice, Bulto 6, MeCulloch Bldg. ,\nBaker Btreet. Nelson. B. C.\nMASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPECIAll\nlats. Medical massage; beauty d\u00bbl\npartment fully equipped. Manl\ncuring, shampooing, scalp treat\nments, vapor baths. Kay InstitutB\ndiplomaed operators. Opposite opejj\nhouse. Phone 509, *137-r\nVOICE PRODUCTION \u2014MRS. 1\/1\nTrehy Heale. Studio 509 Cedifl\nStreet*. Tuesdays. 149-1\nWILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT, f,l\nStanley street. Plans, spoclficaj\ntions, estimates.\nT. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND Ad\neountant. Boom M. K.W.O., Rlocit. J\nH. PHRBT LEAKE, CONSULTIN|\nEngineer, Nelson. B.C. 800-t\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATION!\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion, L\nManitoba, Saskatchewan, and Albertl\nthe Yukon Territory, the North-wea\nTerritories, and In a portion of the prJ\nvtnee of British Columbia, may be leases\nfor a term of twenty-one years at al\nannual rental of $1 per acre. Not morl\nthan 2,560 acrei will be leased to on\napplicant. 1\nApplication for a lease must be mae]\nby the applicant In person to the Agei\nor Sub-Agent of thu district of TLI\nthe rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory tbe land must 1\ndescribed by sections, or legal sub-dhl\natons of sections, anil In unaurveyed tel\nrltory the tract applied for shall '\nstaked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accompanl-l\nby a fee of $5, which will be refunded 1\nthe rights applied for are not avallabM\nbut not otherwise. A royalty shall, r\npaid on the merchantable output 0*.wL\nmine at the rate of five cents per toj\nThe person operating the mine anar\nfurniBh the Agent with sworn returns a-L\neountlng for *he full quantity of m-|\ncharitable coal mined and pay the royal*\nthereon. If the coal mining rights al\nnot being operated, such returns aaouaj\nbe turnUhed at leant once a year. f\nThe lease will Include tho coal rain.d\nrights only, but the lessee may .be paf_\nmltted to purchase whatever avallabl\nsurface rights may be considered necej\nsary for tne working of the mine at tW\nrate ol 110.00 an acre. r I\nFor full information application shou*|\nbe made to ,the Secretary of the Deparf\nment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to arf\nAgent or Bug-Agent of Dominion Land!\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.!\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of ' r*\nadviirttsf-mflnt will not h** paid for\nLgDGEj^gng\nKOOTENAY LOIX11 No. M, I.O.O.F.I\nMeets every Monday night in uafl\nfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. 1\nQUEEN CITY REBEKAH LOL\/ul\nNo. II, I.O.O.F., meets first and tnifl\nTuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:80 o'elocfl\nNHLBON ENCAMPMENT NO. 7, i.1\nO.F., meets second and fourth Thurl\ndaya In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clo-al\nCANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets e\u00bbaa\nsecond Tuesday In Oddfellowa' hall 1\n8 o'slock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TUB\nL.O.O.M.\nNELSON Lodge No. I\nmeeta 2nd and 4th Thui\nday at 8 p.m. In flat\nhall.\nF.0.E\nNelson Aerie No. ti i_,_\ntnd and 4th Wednesday!\nEagle Hall.\nCourt Royal Nelson Ni\nK04 meets on tnd and 4t|\nMondays each month f\nK.P. hall at 8 pjn. LadleL\ncunt meeta -Irst and third wedneadayg\nA.O.F.\nCM\nCourt Kootenay Belle meet]\nInd ud .th rrldty.\nK. P. Hall, Bade Bleed\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS ll\nI.O.O.F. ball first and third Friday]\nR D.m.\nNELSON LODGE NO. 5, B. P. O. e|\nmootB firat and third Thursdays ,\n8 p.m., In tho Eagle hall. All\nJournlns: membera Invited. mn-tj\nHOUSE SERVANT8 OF\nALL KINDS CAN,\nby reading and using The Dallsl\nNewa Want Columns\nFIND WORK AT\nALL SEASONS. 5 oh.-\n FRIDAY ,,.. OCTOBER 1?\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nJust Received a Shipment of Fancy\n'(Jonathans and\nMcintosh Reds\nFrom Dr. Morrison's ranch\n$2.00 per box\nStar Grocery Co.\nPhone 10\nXL-ITE\n1} Now ready for business. Can fill orders on short notice, from one case\nIl to a car load.\nXL-ITE NO. 1 For Heavy Rock Work\nXL-ITE No. 2 For Stumping\nA TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED\nNever freezes. No dangerous gnses. No headaches; always ready for\nPRICES ON APPLICATION\nThe Kootenay Explosives Co., Ltd.\nTACTORY: GRANITE, B.C.\nNELSON, B.C.\n[Death Lurks in Your Sinks\nf-ubn. bathrooms mid water-closets miss your plumbing is or the host and\nconstantly kept ln repair. Never\n5 olay a, single day if you think there\n[i anything the matter with your\n'\u25a0\u25a0lnnlblng. Sewer-gas and foul air are\nBlital in the home. We do tiie best\ntrade of plumbing, and repairs that\n1,'re perfect. We furnish quick service\n\u00bb;!*hen wanted and charge moderately.\n12. K. STRACHAN\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\nHAROLD JARVIS WILL SING AT\nPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TONIGHT\nThe music lovers of Nelson in large\nnumbers nre expected to attend the\nPresbyterian church this evening to\nenjoy the rare musical treat which is\npromised. Harold Jarvis, known\nthroughout the Dominion as Canada's\n\u2022foremost vocalist, and Miss Mary Lyon\nwill provide an excellent program.\nThe demand for sents has been unusually brisk and the expectations are\nthat the church will be crowded.\nDaily N\u00abwr \"Want\" Aris. Get Renolt-\nHHN\nFALL and CHRISTMAS\nEXCURSIONS\nTo tlie Old Home in Scotland, England aud tin* Continent can be\nmade at tho lowest cost.\nLargo, New Steamers.\nWeekly sailings. Reserve accommodations now. For full Information ask any railway or steamship\nagent, or\nH. E .LIDMAN, General Agent,\nMain St. Winnipeg, Man.\n.The.\nColdstream Estate Nurseries\nVernon, B. C.\nAll Kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Stock.\nStrictly Home Grown.\nFor Prices, Etc., Apply\nI Manager, ' OU\nColdstream Estal. Nurseries,\nVernon, B.C.\nO. W. Humphry,\nLocal Agent, .\nSouth Slocan, B. C.\nc\nw.\nFor Rent\n$22.50\nNEW BUNGALOW ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION.\n(Largo Bathroom\u2014Porcelain Tub.)\n2 Minutes' Walk from my office.\nAPPLEYARD\n805 BAKER STREET. PH(\nSUCCUMBS AFTER\nLONG ILLNESS\nAndrew S. Scott Died Yesterday-\nWat Member of Dally News\nComposing Staff\nAfter an illness extending over a\nperiod of about three months, Andrew\nStrachan Scott, for about nine months\na resident of Nelson and during\nperiod prior to his Illness on the st,ilf\nof the composing room \u25a0'\u00a3 The D.iil.-\nNews, died early yesterl'.v morning\nDeceased wan 41 years of age and\nhad come to Canada but a few years\nago from the old country. He was\nborn in Dundee, Scotland, and d\ning the greater part of his life had\nfollowed the printing trade. Previously to coming to Canada he work\ned on the staff of the London Djily\nMail and on coming to Canada took\nup his residence In Winnipeg, where\nhe was employed on the staffs of :ho\nTelegram and Free 2'ress.\nLeaving Winnipeg he came further\nwest to Fernie, where he resided for\nbut three months, He then came u\u00bb\nNelson.\nMr. Scott is survived hy his wife\nand two children, Nellie arid Douglis,\nand by four brothers in the old country, William, George, David an\nThomas Scott.\nHe was a member of the Masonic\norder and of the International \"typographical union.\nThe funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from li. .1.\nRobertson's undertaking parlors. Rev.\nG. S. Logic of St. Paul's Presbyterian\nchurch will conduct the services.\nTHOUGHT HE WAS ROBBED;\nPOLICE FIND MONEY\nSwede Spins Yarn About Being\nRobbed in Bar, but He Had\nDropped Money on Street,\n\"Tank you very much\" was the reply of a Swede visitor to Nelson when\nSergt. J. D. Wlghtman of the city\npolice force returned to him a wallet\ncontaining $84 in cash which he had\ndropped on the street.\nThe owner of the wallet put ln a\ncall to police headquarters and when\nSergt. Wlghtman arrived declared\nthat be had been rolled In a bar. He\ngave a complete description of the\nman be claimed had stolen the money\nand seemed to be confident that he\nhad been robbed.\nBut the bottom felt out of the theft\nstory when the sergeant presented the\nSwede with the wallet. Sergt. Wight-\nman and Chief of Police Devitt picked\nthe money up while walking along the\nstreet and Immediately took steps to\nadvertise for tlie owner.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nBuck Buchanan of Kaslo Is at tin\nHume.\nJ. M. Carney of Salmo is nt the\nStrnthcona.\nFrank R. Perry will leave tomorrow morning for Greenwood.\nThe winter seht'iiuli' of the Cnua-:-\ntlinn Pacific railway win come into\neffect on Oot, 2(1.\nGrand nnd petit, jurymen will receive their pay by culling today at\nthe office of lhe government agent In\nthe court house.\nGraham Cruikshank of Rossland\ncame in last night, and registered at\nlhe Hume. He will leave for Ainsworth this morning.\nA. Carney of Kaplo, who spent yesterday cruising some timber on the\nmain lake, arrived last night In Nelson and registered at the Strathcona.\nJohn T. Black, chief provincial con\nstable, Will leave this morning for the\nLnrdeau district, lie will he accompanied on the trip hy Inspector Wynn\nof the nrovinelai police and license\ndepartments.\nThe Epworth League of Trinity\nMethodist church, which has taken\nthe place or the Trinity Builders, will\nhold a Hallowe'en social on Wednesday evening. Oct. 2$ at 8 o'clock. The\nprogram will consist of muslcj games\nand good things to eut. Utlioue entertainments will be held. The affair\nwill be open to the puhllc.\nThe funeral of the late F. C. Nautt.\nwho died at Greenwood, will lake\nplace from lho Church of Mary I:\nmaculate lo lhe Union Depot al 7.*i0\no'clock this morning. Members nt the\nKnights or Columbus will march from\nthu church to the depot. Mass Wit'\nbe celebrated at the church at 7\no'clock. The body will be interred nl\nSlocan City.\nMembers of the Trinity church\nchoir, who now .number 3n. will appear for the first ,llme on Sunday\nnext In gowns. It Is believed to be\nthe first church in Kootenay which\nhaa inaugurated thc use of black\ngowns for its singing organization.\nThe choir proposes to hold a concert\nabout Nov. 20 at which the cantata\n\"Ruth\" will be presented, stated Miss\nMadelo F. Thomson, church organist,\nInst night. The program will be provided entirely by the musical talent\nof Trinity church.\nClan Johnstone No. 212 will hold\nUs annual supper concert and dance\nln the Ragle hall on Friday, Oct. 81.\nFraehe Bros.' Carnntions and Chrysanthemums are now on sale at the\nHazelwood Parlors, Baker street.\nThe Installation of a continuous hot\nwater system and a new heating ptam\nin the K.W.C. block has been completed. A few furnished rooms are for\nrent at reasonable rates. 130-30\nFLOWER BULBS of all kinds received direct from the groweP in\nHolland am now on sale at the Hudson's Bay Store, See our ad. 145-tf.\n\"Electric light rates for the past\nmonth and water rates for 'he current quarter- are now due and payable, ir paid on nr before tho lfith\nInst - discount of 10 per cent, will he\nallowed. if\nFIRE. FIRE. FIRE.\nDont have.\nPhone 438 for chimney cleaning.\nNelson Vacuum company. 145-20\nThe Baptist church choir will meet\nfor practice--tonight al Minneniin'ls. formerly manager nf tlie W. 11 Cook\nLumber Co, nt Kaslo, Is vbdll-ur the\nieit\\'. li.- came In yostordav from\nTrail am! regis!*\"''**-* .-$ ihe Hume.\nThe organ fund of Trinity Methodist church was con'slderahlv **we\\led\nlast even in\"- on the occasion <-f tho\nanr-un.) harvest sunooi* riven by the\nladle.- or the church, fawner wns\nserved from t.M tn 8 o'clock, and ii\nlarge number enioyed ihr repast.\nyears after much sufferim* from prolapses of the stomach, Mrs. Thomas\nlived In Nelson several years before\nmoving to Tacoma and wan a, member of the Pythian sisters here. She\nis survived by ber husband, August\nThomas, two sisters. Mrs. W. Calblok\nof Nelson,, and Mrs. W. J. Griffith of\nSpokane, ;i brother in WntrOus, Sask.,\nami parents living Is St. Catherines,\nOnt. The funeral will he held today at Tacoma.\nNelson Messenger Co. Prompt and\n\u25a0eliable. Phone*242. Open nights. 114-t'\nComfortable five-room\nCottage\nHot Air Heating.\nCentrally located on Silica street.\n$2,100\nEasy terms.\nH. E. DILL\n17 K. W. C. Block,\nNELSON, B.C.\nMrs. Anjni\u00b0l\nili.il ..ii Tiiosclii\n'rh,\nr.f Tn.\nHouse Heating\nThink of It now and you can have\nIt next winter.\nSeo the\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nfor prices.\nOPERA HOUSE BLOCK\nP.O. Box 485 Phon. 1S1\nBuilding Time Is Here\nSEE US FOR PRICES\non all lilnds of.\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nSpecial attention to out of towri|\nwork and or era.\nWaters & Pascoe\nBUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS!\nOffice and Factory:\nFRONT STREET\nEye Specialist\nR. L. DOUGLASS\nTHE GRADUATE OPTICIAN^\nCertified by a Provincial Board *\u2022\nExaminers In Optometry.\nRoom 18, K. W. C. Block.\nFrache's Selected!\nBULBS\n*\\ \u2022 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nNOW IN\nHyacinths, Daffodils,\nTulips, Crocus\nSnowdrops,\nEtc.\nForty\u2014Varieties\u2014Forty\nHyacinth La Innocence, the finest white in cultivation. Prlco I\nonly $1,26 per dozen, post partd. 1\nDon't forget our Bulbs are all ]\nNo. 1 extra large.\nGet our complete list.\nALL, BULBS ARE POST PAID.\nFR\/VCHE BROS. S|\nColumbia, B. C.\nNO DOMESTIC\nNEED BE IDLE\nlonger than one dny, or twfl\nnt tlie most,\nIF THEY WILL USE\nTHE WANT ADS.\nClothes-Comfort as Exemplified\nin Fit-Reform Clothes\nClothes-comfort calls\nfor more than just\ndressing. li means\nmore than warmth and\nprotection.\n| A ' man could keep\nwarm wrapped up In\na horse blanket and yot\nwouldn't care to lip-\npear In church In one.\nTo he comfortably\ndressed, you must feci\nwell dressed, you must\nlook well dressed.\nSo, you sec, you need\nFit-Reform Suits to\nlook and feel and bo\nwell dressed. Here Ihey\narc\u2014tingling with novelty nnd newness\u2014and\npriced in a way that Is\nparticularly Inviting.\n$18.50 to\n$40.00\nEMORY & WALLEY\nClothes That Satisfy\nEvery man should carry a i\nliable watch. For trains inul\nhe caught, engagements kep|\nand business attended to\nschedule time. Carry a\nHOWARD\nWATCH \u00a3Mt\nand be a schedule man'. ' Trf\nHoward is the most - accural\nand reliable of time-pieces. Jtl\n\u25a0tho preferred watch on all tli|\ngreat railroads.\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician\nBaker St. Nelson, B.(\nWe Have a Large\nList to Choose From!\nIn improver' and unimproved or-|\nchard tracts In any pnrt of the dlfrl\ntrlct, as well as houses, both fo?\u2122\nsale and rent, in the city and. anl*\nurns.\nWe Are Agents For|\nLeading\nFIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND\nEMPLOYERS' LIABILITY\nINSURANCE COMPANIES\nWe handle Mining and Industrial |\nStocks ot merit\nWe solicit your patron***.\nSt. Denis &\nLawrence\nMeCulloch Building\nNelson, B. C.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1913_10_17","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0385439","@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. : News Publishing Co.","@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":"1913-10-17 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1913-10-17 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0385439"}