{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0381223":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"7117dfe3-943f-4fe1-8fc2-d3ef8f0236e9","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-07-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1902-06-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381223\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" *\n1|Sir\u00abur> Burn\u00ab tl *>**\u2022\nilneiil Tnfonitlw -^\n11U\nDAILY NEWS\nVOL. 1.\nTHE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902.\nNO. 69.\nINVASION OF\nII\nThey are Crowding Into the\nCanadian West\nBIG LAND BOOM PREDICTED\nONE SYNDICATE  SAID TO HAVE\nTAKEN 1,000,000 ACRES\nWestern  Development  Will  Havo a\nStimulating Effect Upon Manufacturing in Eastern Cacada\nOttawa, Juno 28.\u2014Cnnndn is gradually\nawakening to the truo signlUconoo Involved in tin- prcsont phonomonnl Invasion of\ntho Cnnndlan Nortliwosl by American\nfarmers nml business men. This grent\nmoveineul presages tho dawn of a vast\ntra.i.-, ami Important changes arc nhout to\nInk. pinco in tho ImluBtrinl Ufa ol lho\ndominion. Al lho present Btngo of this\npeacenblo foreign Invasion somo Canadian\nmnnufneturors forosci the comhtfl ovonta\nitini ;nv cnatlng their shadows beforo, but\ntin- grail majority of this clnsa Is ns yet\nIndifferent or alow lo perceive Hint n poriod of greater prosperity In business life\nthan has yot vlaltcd this < ntry, Is rap-\nIdly approaching,\nThe ronann ol tlio coming chnngoa is that\ntin annul development ol lho Canadian\nwest has , at last, begun in oarnost ,and\n\u2022 ai truls gigantia scnla. 13. it. Walker,\ngonorai mnnngor nt tho Canadian Bank\nof Commorco Bays thai tlio paychologlcal\ninomont has como and Cnnndn Is on tin*\nova of a great boom. Ih' doelnrea that lho\nAniorlcnna see what ia coming and aro\ngoing iniD tlif North weal by tens of thousands. Tholr land agents nro everywhere\nbuying lam) wholosalo for Individuals and\ncompanies\nf. A, ICenaaton, of nr. Paul, Minnesota,\nwhu is here to tako over tho John Abell agricultural works, which havo beon bought\noul by the Minnesota Threshing Cotnpnny,\nstates that fully 20Q,pQO Americana will\ngo Into tin- Canadian Northwest this year.\nAmerican companies nro buying land by\nhundreds of thousands of acres, ono syndicate niont- hating Just ncqulred u block\nor ra ii.in torrltory comprising over 1,000,-\nikni acres or land,    Mr.   Kennston further\nsays:    \"I   look   In  BOO  such a  staiil|icdc  of\nAmerican farmers Into Cnnndn as will almost lake yonr brenlll nway. It will lull movement on an Immense Rente, urged\nby Hie strongest momlo reasons; (but Is,\nfanners can soil land in Iowa, Kansas.\nIndiana. Dakota, Minnesota und Nebraska\nat from $35 to Jim au acre nml can buy laud\nthat will produce better oropn in tho Can-\nndlnti Noribvesi for JIG nn acre, Whnt I\nexpect, uud what to my mind is it certainty, is u rush of Immigration la which the\nOklnhomn boom was nothing.\" ll<- further\nstates thnt Ids company, foreseeing mis\nenormous Increase of population and consequently a grenl demand for farm Implements, Is ai.oni to establish Its operations on this side of ih.- bnrtlcr.\nProminent Canadian hunkers und business men nro publishing Interviews calling\npublic intention to lho trade situation thai\nIs oponlng, and tho press is beginning to\nnrouso the people lo tho Industrial ami\npolitical problems thut an- bound to result.\nDozens of Instances might is- cited where\nAmericans have cither established new Industries in the dominion, to control the\ntrade, or have acquired old-golllg industries, with lho idea of greatly Increasing\nthe output.\nManufacturers in eastern Canada nre being called tipou to arouse themsolvcs t<>\ntlie emergency, An enormous trado Is coming, but there promises to bo u big fight\nfor it. Industries controlled by vast\namount:) ol American capital will spring\nup on  every  build,  und,  ns  tlie armies of\nImmigrants coming Into ihts country nro\nAmerican,    tlio   Incoming   manufacturers\nwill naturally besl understand tholr n is\nami will make a big and probably si ess-\nlui light ngnlnst Cnundlan manufacturers\ntn hold tbu business.\nToronto,   Montreal,   Hamilton   mid   other\nenstern  centers  are  destl I   to  become\ngreat manufacturing cities, electrical power\nbeing cheap and abundant. Winnipeg, in\nn short lime It Is claimed, will lu- the St.\nPetersburg of North America, nud many\ntowns scattered throughout tlio NortllWOSl\nwill suddenly become  thriving cities.\nwhat offect lho Incoming armies of\nAmericans will have politically, is hard to\nforetell. A good many CnnodlnilS tnke u\npessimistic view of tlie siluntlon, and uro\npredicting thai ibis Amerlcnn Invasion will\nnntnrnlly lead to an annexation movement nnd, ns lho west will eventually dominate ihe easi. lho confederation of tho\nwhole of North America will eventually\nfollow. Altngeler the Immediate future is\nbig with possibilities for thla country, and\ncurrent ovonts Will ho watched with Interest  hy people on  both sides of lhe Ilm-.\nPLENTY OP IHHIHEI-'LEKII.    \"*\"\nLong   String   or   Entrlos   for lho   (irand\nForks Raco  Mooting.\nflrnnil  Forks,   June,   28.-(Spoclnl   to tlio\nDally N0WS.)-The Dominion Day eolebrn-\ntinn Is already nn assured success. Bpee-\nlal trains will bring visitors hen- over threo\nroads from all points. Arrangements woro\nmnde yesterday for n special train from\nRepublic, via tho Kettle Valley and Great\nNorthern lines. Tho Rooky Mountain\n\"Rangers will reach here Sunday night al\n7:30 p. tn., nml will go under canvas. All\ntho events at tho nice track will bo filled.\nMany horses  have arrived  from Spokano\nand others nro expected from Rossland,\nCranbrook, Spokano and tho Okanogan.\nThe following running horses nro now lu\ntraining ut the raco track: Lookout anil\nNorthern Eclipse, owner C. C. Emmert,\nSpokano; Blackbird, owner Dr. Averill,\nCity; Yellow Girl, owner L. A. Mauley,\ncity; Esperansa, owner T. J, Parker,\nSpokane] Miss Miller, owner John Hart-\nline, RoBslnnd; Easter Lily, owner J.\nLogan, city; Princeton, owner H. MeQunfd,\nPhoenix; Viol Kid, owner Coryell nnd\nTbroll, Colfax, Washington; Sully Goodwin, owner .T. R, Thomas, Spokaaoj Junot,\nowner E. Gotcholl, Walla Walla; Lomn,\nowner p. Latranco, Colfax.\n. Tho pacers Include Lo Roi, owned by\nLutn li. Lindsay, Spokane, and Sum 13.\nBowers, owned by John P. Lance, Spokane.\nKedblrd, n quarter-mile horse, owned by\nJudge Kolllhor, of Curlew, Is expected here\ntoday. II Is said Mr. Rltchor of Keromeos,\nhas a string on the way. Sleepy Jim, a\nrunner, Dr. M., the pacing wonder, n runner from Trail, mul a, green trotter from\nRosalnnd will arrive tomorrow.\nGOSSIP OF YMIR.\nWi  C.   Forrester Is  Ite-IOioetod a Member\nof tlie Local School Hoard,\nYmir,  June  28,~(Spoclnl    to Tlio   Dnlly\nNows.)\u2014Ai   tho  election   for  school   board\ntrustees  held   todny,   W.  C.   Forrester  was\nreappointed nnd Edwnrd O'Noll was elected lu plnco of It. McRoborts, resigned.\nAndrew Burgess and Hannah Clnpstoln\nwen- united in bonds of holy matrimony\nby  Rev.   II.  Young nn  Thursday evening.\nAndy being a popular local politician, was\nvigorously oharlvnrlod.\nTho town of Erlo will hold Its first grand\npublic celebration on Dominion Day. The\nprincipal feature is horscraclng, the sum\nof jjiMi being hung up on one event.\nDEATH OF FENIAN RAID V10TRAN.\nMontreal; Jnno 28.\u2014('buries Potor Camp,\nuncle of \\y, J. I'ump, superintendent of the\nC. 1'. It. telegraphs, died here of appendicitis, complicated with pneumonia, lie was\nu resident of St. Catharines nnd was here\non n visit. Mo was ii fenlnn raid veteran,\nlie was 7\". years old. The remains will\nbo Interred In si. Cathnrlnes,\nWILL HURRY TDK TATTOO.\nMontreal,  .lune  2X.-The   big  tattoo   in\nhonor of tho coronation of the king, which\nwas to have been held here ou June Mth,\nwill tnke place as soon us It Is positively\nannounced thai tho king Is out of danger.\nREGATTA PROGRAMME OUT\nTWO   DAYS   OP   GOOD   RACING   IS\nASSURED.\nWATER   SPORTS    PROVIDED    FOR\nEACH DAY.\nThe progrnmme for tho approaching\nregatta of the N. P. A. A. O. which is to\nhe held on the hike in front of Nelson,\ncontains a long list of events, and one\nwhich should bring out a number of\nspirited contests among the oarsmen\nfrom tlio different places represented In\ntho association, Subject, of course, to\nlater revision, the programme Is as follows;\nFriday, July 25.\u2014Sailing race, llrst\nbent in the lapstreak fours (N.l'.A.A.O.),\nIndian canoe, ladles' anil gentlemen's\ndoubles, junior singles, (tyP.A.A,0.>,\nladies' doubles, launch race, junior\ndoubles (N.l'.A.A.O.), canoo race (2-\npaddle), lapstreak fours (second heat),\njunior fours (N.l'.A.A.O.), tug-of-war.\nSaturday*, July 20,\u2014Lapstreak fours\n(finals), Indian ennoe race, ladies'\nsingles, canoo (single paddle), senior\nsingles (N.l'.A.A.O.), gentlemen's doubles (N.RA.A.O.). veteran race (N.P.A.\nA.O.), senior doubles (N.l'.A.A.O.), gentlemen's singles, senior fours (N.l'.A.A.\nO.) tilting match and swimming race.\nIn the rowing events, othor than\nthose open lo the members of the N, P.\nA. A. O., they will he rowed In tnrlgged\nlapstreakfl.\nMARLBOROUGH   MENTIONED.\nWill Probably He Appointed Governor-\nGeneral of Australia.\nLondon, .lune 28.\u2014Tho Sunday special\nof The Dally Mail this mowing snys:\nThe duke of Marlborough is mentioned\nas the successor to the maniuis of\nllopeloun, in the governor-generulslilp\nof the commonwealth of Australia. The\ngovernment, the special says, is experiencing considerable difficulty in lining\nthe place in Australia recently occupied\nby the marauls.\nDECLINED  A   PEERAGE.\nSir    William    Harcourt    Preferred to\nRemain a Commoner.\nLondon, .lune 28.\u2014Previous lo making up the list or coronation honors,\nking Edward sent a letter to sir William Vernon Harcourt, liberal member\nof parliament, offering hlm a peerage.\nKir William, In his reply, expressed his\nappreciation of this offer, but added that\nafter 31 years In the house of commons he was reluctant to change the\nsphere of his political work ami that\nhi* therefore declined the honor.\nSUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.\nWill Have Graded Classes In the Schools\nin Future.\nDenver, June 28.\u2014At the morning\nsession of the international Sunday\nschool convention todny, Rov. N. R.\nDunning, of Boston, read the report of\nlhe lesson committee. The suggestion\nthat tho lesson text he not printed ou\nlhe lesson leaflet, but that the student\nlie referred to the pages of the lilbl\"\nfor the text, was applauded. The most\nImportant Innovation recommended was\nthe gradation of classes in Sunday\nschool. The plan proposed was that.\nprimary. Intermediate nnd senior\nclasses be formed, with a special COUrsO\nin study provided for each class. The\npresent course shall he the one for study\nfor the Intermediate class.\nDr. John Potts, of Toronto, chairman\nof the lesson committee, aroused the\ngreatest enthusiasm with the statement\nthat the rumor to the effect that there\nwas a plan In the lesson committee to\ndo away with the quarterly temperance\nwas baseless.\nThe nomination committee announced\namid great applause the name of W. H,\nHartshorn, of Boston, as chairman of\nthe executive committee The approval\nof the report followed. Among tho\nmembers of the new executive committee from the eastern states and provinces are: British Columbia, N. Shakespeare, Victoria; Manitoba, W. F. W.\nClogan; Newfoundland, Dr. F. N. Fraser; New Brunswick, E. R, Macluim;\nNova Scotia, D. Woodbury; Now York,\nW. A. Duncan; Ontario, J. J. MncLaren;\nPrince Edward Island, D. B. McLeod;\nQuebec, S. P. Leet; Vermont, D. II.\nCamp; colored representative at large,\nRev. E. R. Carter.\nKING OSCAR'S CABINET.\nStockholm, June 28.\u2014The cabinet\npresided over by admiral baron Von\nOtto, has resigned. On the invitation of\nking Oscar, Brick Gustnve Bostrom,\nthe ex-premier, has consented to form\na new cabinet. Tbe present ministry\nwill remain in oflice until Its successors\nare appointed.\nSERIOUS SIDE TO STRIKE\nFERNIE    TROUBLE    MAY BE  FELT\nTHROUGHOUT KOOTENAY.\nSMELTERS ARE   SHORT   OF   FUEL\nAND MAY BE CLOSED.\n\u2022I-     Fernie,    Juno   27.\u2014(Special    to *\n* Tbe Dally News.)\u2014The matter of +\n\u2022I* the preservation of order lias oeca- <\u2022$\u2022\n\u2022I* stoned the merchants of the town \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I- considerable uneasiness since the <\u2022>\n\u2022!\u25a0 strike of the coal miners was In- \u25a0>!\u2022\n\u2022I* augurated this week, and the gen- \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* eral opinion is that the govern- *!*\n-V ment might very advantageously *I*\n4- make some changes ln the local *!\u2022\n\u2022!* police forco while the trouble is on. <\u2022\n+ Thnt chief Barnes Is not capable \u2022>\n\u2022j* of coping with tho situation in. the -I-\n\u2022J* event of trouble is the opinion of *\\>\n\u2022> the leading citizens. This opinion *\u2022!\u2022\n-I* is also shared to some extent by \u2022!\u2022\n+ that officer himself, and It is \u2022!\u2022\n\u20221- freely asserted that to tbis feeling \u2022>\n\u2022$> Is due his failure to take official \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* notice of the actions of a circle <\u2022!\u2022\n\u00bbI* of budding reformers and purists \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 who have revived to some extent \u2022!\u2022\n*\u00bb\u2022* the practice of running out of town \u25a0[\u2022\n\u2022I- persons who do not meet with their \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022* favor. It Is this phase of tbo mat- \u00bbI*\n-r ter which is occasioning the most \u2022[\u2022\n\u2022$\u2022 alarm. *}*\n\u2022V There may not be sufficient war- \u2022J-\n\u2022!\u2022 rant for tbe feeling of uneasiness rl*\n\u2022!\u25a0* which has taken possession of a \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 number of the inhabitants. It may *\n\u2022I- be that, the men who talk the -I-\n\u2022J* loudest about the desirability of -J-\n*\\* running the objectionable men out *\\*\n* are not speaking for anyone besides \u2022!\u2022\n4- themselves. But the fact remains >!\u2022\n\u2022h that men have been run out of 4>\n-Ir town, and It is only necessary for *I-\n\u2022fr the disorderly element to decide \u2022',\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 that a man shall go, nnd he goes. \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I- The police afford no protection to *\u2022!\u2022\n-b those whose purposes do not suit a \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* hurried departure. Tho present \u2022!\u2022\n\u25a0I- week It is said has furnished t\\VQ \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022r examples of this, It is common \u2022I*\n\u2022I* talk that two men were ordered to *l-\n-V leave town, and went. It was known \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 they would bo Invited to leave; it \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 Is known thnt tbey left; but fur- *!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 ther than this the general public *V\n\u2022!\u2022 does not seem to concern itself. It v\n\u25a0!\u2022 contents itself with wondering who *I*\n\u2022i* will be tbo next to receive atten- \u00bb:\u2022\n* tion. *\n\u2022b This is a condition of tilings \u25a0!\u2022\n\u2022I* which should be changed, and one *!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 of the surest ways of doing it *\n\u2022!\u2022 would be to,send In some now ofll- -V\n\u00bb!* cer who could be depended upon \u2022!\u2022\n-b to put down a practice which is at \u00bbJ\u00ab\n\u2022>!\u2022 once dangerous and objectionable \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* J. II. Tonkin, the general man- *\n\u2022I* ttger of tbe Crow's Nest Pass coal \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 mines, passed through town last \u2022'\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 night on bis way to Victoria. *!\u2022\n\u2022I* Questioned as to the probable out- \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* come of the strike at Fertile, Mr. *\n\u2022!\u2022 Tonkin Intimated that. It would be \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 of short duration. *\n\u25a04* The particulars of tbo strike so \u2022!\u2022\n-j* far published both by lhe men and \u2022!\u2022\n*!\u2022 the management are very meagre. *\n\u2022'\u2022 The difference seems to resolve *\n\u2022!\u2022 itself Into a Question ns to whether \u2022!\u2022\u2022\n\u2022>!\u2022 the men should ont their midday *!\u2022\n\u2022I* meal In the company's time or \u2022!\u2022\n\u25a01* their own. The principle of the *!*\n\u2022I* eight-hour day does not appear to *!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 be at stake, and there should lie no \u2022!\u2022>\n-\\* serious difficulty In arriving nt a *\n*l* settlement mutually satisfactory to >V\n\u20221* the men and the management, *I*\n\u2022I* If the mntter bo not speedily \u25a0!\u00ab\n\u2022!\u2022 adjusted there is likely to be :i coke \u2022!\u2022\n*!\u2022 famine, which will result In tlie \u2022!\u2022\n\u25a0I* closing down of tbe Boundary \u2022!\u2022\n\u00bbI\u00ab smellers. It. was reported from \u2022!*\n\u2022!\u2022 Phoenix last night that. 120 men \u2022'\u2022\n\u2022I-had been laid oft at the Mother *\n\u2022I* Lode, and thai, the Granby smelter \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022j- wns hurtling wood to keep the fur- \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* uncos alive. None of tbe smelters \u2022!\u25a0\n*!\u2022 appear to hnvo stocks of coke on \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I- band that will last any consider- *\n>V able length of time, nnd if tlie A'\n\u2022I* strike at Fernie should continue \u2022!\u25a0\n\u2022i\u00ab many days more all the smelters \u25a0>!\u2022\n\u2022I- will have lo close down. and. of \u2022!\u2022\n-I'course, most of the producing *\n\u2022!\u25a0 mines thnt ship to local smoltora \u2022!\u2022\n4* win discontinue operations,   Tho +\n\u2022!\u2022 situation is very serious, and mill- \u2022'\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 Ing men express grave concern nt *[\u2022\n\u25a0!\u2022 the prospect of a long period or \u25a0!\u2022\n\u20221\u00ab stagnation. \u2666\n*'M\u00abI\"MW~M\"M\"M' .I\u00bbI\u00abM\"M\u00abM'*I-M\"H'\nSTABT BAS\nBEEN MADE\nTrail Refinery Now Shipping\nits Pig Lead\nNEW PROCESS IS A SUCCESS\nFIRST TIME IT HAB BEEN USED\nON A COMMERCIAL SCALE\nBolieved that it Will Revolutionize\nMethods of Lead Treatment as\nit Did Copper\nTrail, D. C. June 28.\u2014A consign- +\nment of pig tend wns made to \u2022!\u2022\nWinnipeg today by tho Trull \u2022!\u2022\nsmelter nnd shipments of pig lend \u2022!\u2022\nwill be continued regularly to enst- -i-\nern Cnnndn. This Is tlie llrst of pig 4-\nlend which hns been produced on n \u2022!\u2022\ncommercial scnlo by electricity, \u2022!\u2022\nnnd It Is believed that tills process, \u2022>\nIn which electricity Is used ln place \u2022!\u2022\nof lire methods, will ns completely \u00abf\nrcp:.*ce the old lire methods In lend \u2022!\u2022\nrefining, ns hns heen the case in *j.\ncopper relining. Tlie success or this 4.\nplunt Insures tlio construction of a \u2022!\u2022\nlarge refinery liy the Trail people, +\nand It Is understood Mult plans nre -J*\nbeing prepared for a plant which \u2022]\u2022\nwill turn out fifty cr sixty tons of \u2022!\u2022\npig lead dully. \u2022!\u2022\nM4'H**H\"t\"H**W *K-M-M-t-l-M\"t-M*\nFACTIONS ARE RECONCILED\nCLEVELAND   AND   HILL DURYINfl\nTHE HATCHET.\nWILL TRY AND TAKE NEW YORK\nTOR THE DEMORACY.\nNew York, June 28.\u2014The New York\nfriends of former president Grover\nCleveland, will have a ;*,reat deal to say\nabout the action of fue approaching\ndemocratic state convtt'tlon.\nAir, Cleveland, before} ho returned to\nPrinceton after the TJrden Club gathering, made it plain to ..evernl of his intimate friends that he is satisfied with\nthe plans of former governor David IJ.\nHill, aud that he wlsl.es all of his old\npolitical associates to give Mr. Hill every\naid In overturning tbe present republican administration In Now York.\nThis information Indicates that tbe\nbridging over of past differences by Mr.\nCleveland and Mr. Hill Is sincere, nnd\nthat their appearance ut the THdeti club\nharmony feast was noi a mere formality.\nHoth leaders are atxloits to get the\ndemocracy hack on a winning basis, and\nboth arc confident that tbe task can be\naccomplished.\nEr-governor Hill returned to Albany\nafter having spent three days in consultation witli bis friends here. Before he\nleft Mr. Hill was assured of the heartiest co-operation pi the old-time Cleveland faction.\nHe ,;1\u00ab r.iso nssured thnt Mr, Cleve-\n10(1*4 h'imself, convinced that Hill's\nplans for the parly have been drawn on\nright lines, will make every effort personally to assist In bringing order out\nof the chaos which hns existed for half\na dozen years.\nTbe Importance of Mr. Cleveland's\nattitude nnd that of the former president's friends is not underestimated by\nthe Albany leader. The Hill men realize that New York results turn ou the\nattitude of the large independent element which always bas supported Mr,\nCleveland and his plans.\nThe presence of the former president\nat the Tiiden club gathering aud his\nannounced determination lo co-operate\nIn the efforts for democratic success\nhave given great encouragement to the\nmalingers of tho regular democratic organization.\nThey believe that many thousands of\nIndependent democrats wbo have voted\nthe republican ticket since 1894 will now\nreturn to their old party allegiance,\ntrusting to Mr. Cleveland's judgment\nthat hereafter demoerncy In New York\nstnte will mean what it formerly meant.\nFriends of Edward M. Shepard, recalling the long-standing relations between\nthe former president and tbe hist\nTammany candidate for mayor, regard\nhis prospects of being the gubernatorial\nnominee as distinctly brighter.\nMr. Shepard's nomination, they assert,\nwould be gratifying to Mr. Cleveland,\nand it also would be acceptable to the\nKings county orgamwitloti. Mr. Mill\nhas told his friends, however, that there\nshould lie no preconcerted \"booms\" for\nany one, nnd tbat the make-up of tbe\nstate ticket should not he undertaken\ntoo early.\nAside from his chat with Mr. Cleve-\nlnnd nt tbe Tiiden club. Mr. Hill's most\nImportant conference while here was\nwllb Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran\nKings COtinty leader. Neither of Ihe\nlenders would discuss their conference.\nIt is known, however, that they are in\nperfect accord as to tbe siute campaign.\nMr. McLaughlin will be consulted frequently ns the state convention draws\nnenr. and bis views regarding platform\nand ticket will carry great weight.\nIN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.\nNew York, Juno 28.\u2014Next   Tuesday\nthe pension system, which the Metropolitan Street Railway company has\nlong had ln contemplation, goes into\neffect. All men employed by any railway operated by the company whose\nannual wnges do not exceed $1,200 a\nyear, are Included in the pension system. Employees who have reached tho\nage of 70 years are eligible for retirement, aB are those between (55 and 69\nwho have heen In the service of tbe\ncompany continuously for 25 years, and\nwho arc physically unable to work. Men\nwho have served 25 yenrs will get 40\nper cont. of their wages and 25 per\ncent, will be paid where they bave\nworked for the company for 25 years.\nWASHINGTON HAS A STORM.\nChnrlotte, North Carolina, June 28.\u2014\nA special to Tho Observer, from Washington, says: \"With a fearful burst of\nthunder and lightning one of the hardest electric storms ever known struck\nhere last night. Tlie average velocity\nof the wind wus about 45 miles an hour.\nThe tug J. L. Patterson, belonging to a\nlumber company, was towing two\nschooners run by E. H. Moore, n fish\ndealer here, and when tbe sipinll struck\nthe wind turned the boat on hor side\nand she took water. The boat was\nturned on end and the pilot house wjis\nentirely torn away, carrying with it two\npersons. Five persons were on the boat.\nAll were drowned.\nSHAMROCKS EASY VICTORS\nTHEY  LOWERED    THE    PRIDE OP\nWESTMINSTER'S TEAM.\nVISITORS WERE    PLAYED OUT IN\nTHE FIRST HOUR.\n*    Montreal, June 28\u2014Tbe first of *\n*\\* the series of mutches for the Mlnto *!\u2022\n\u2022I- cup, between the Shamrocks, of this \u2022I\"\n\u2022V eltyx and tho    New    Westmlnstei* \u2022**\n\u2022i- tenm, resulted In a comparatively *>\n*\\* easy victory for tbo Montreal men. *I-\n\u2022I- The result was no small surprise, -I*\n**< and while It was conceded that the \u2022!\u2022\n\u25a0I- Shamrocks bad a shade the best of -I-\n\u2022l* tt, no one wns prepared for such a \u2022!*\n\u2022I* one-sided contest.    It Is doubtful \u2022!\u2022\n*.\u2022 if the westerners bave as strong a A*\n*!\u2022 team tills year as they had upon the <.-\n4* occasion of their last visit, when \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* they mnde a clean-up of all the\n-e eastern lacrosse clubs, and in addi-\n\u00bb> tion to this the Shamrocks have\n\u2022j- certainly improved.\n+    The Shamrocks played the vlsl-\n\u2022b tors out In the first hour's play,\n'(\u2022 and in the course of which they\n\u2022I* secured three of their six  goals.\n\u2022J* Their first score came after nn even\n\u2022I* .10 minutes'   hard   playing.    The\n*h second was scored in  15 seconds.\n-\\r The third game was the greatest\n*h contest of the match, tlie ball being\n\u2022b In play for 'M 1-2 minutes before it\n\u2022b was got through tbo visitors' flags.\n4*    Westminster    scored their only\n\u2022I- goal In ten seconds after the face-\n*4\u00ab off for the fourth gnine, hut from\n\u2022I* this time on tbey were not aide to\n\u2022I* keep up the pace set by the Sluim-\n<4> rocks, who got the ball   through\n*!- their flags tbree'tlmes in (! 1-2 mln-\n\u2022I* utes, the respective times for the\n\u25a04> games being I. 2 nnd :t 1-2 minutes.\n\u25a0M'****'M\"M\"t\"M' -4~M\"M-M'-K-I\u00bbM'\nCOLOR LINE RIOT.\nAugusta, Georgia, June 28.\u2014At midnight n telephone special from 1\/ingley,\nSouth Carolina, announced the shooting\nby a mob of armed men or two wounded\nnegroes in tho calaboose. There was a\nriot between the whites nnd negroes\namong passengers on a Southern'railroad train, at Langley, nbout 7 o'clock\nthis evening. In which pistols nnd\nknives were used. Ten white mort were\ncut more or less seriously, nnd six or\nseven negroes. All the wounded white\nmen were residents of Lnngley and\nvicinity. Only two of the negraos were\ncaptured at Lnngley One. mimed Collins, wns dangerously eut about the\nbead and neck, and another, named\nHolmes, wns cut in the neck, but not\nseriously The news spread, nnd crowds\nrapidly gathered in tho little factory\ntown Boforo mid nigh I they broke into\nthe calaboose nnd shot the two wounded\nnegrOCS to death.\nHENLEY REGATTA ENTRIES.\nLondon, June 2S\u2014 The entries for tbe\nHenley regatta were announced tbis\nevening. Outside of (lie usual Hritisb\ncompetitors, the only crows and scullers\nentered are: For the grand challenge\ncup: The Argonauts, of Toronto, and\nthe club Noutlquo, of Client, Belgium.\nTor the diamond sculls: K. (.'. Titus, of\nthe Union bonf cltlll, New York: L. V.\nScholts ,Of Toronto, mul L. X. F. I'revel.\nor Nice. For tbe silver gohlels: Oscar\nDesomvllle nml Marcel Van Orom-\nbrilgge. of the Cltlb Nimtlque, (Ihent.\nTitus, who is training hind nt Putney,\nIs OXpCCtCd to tnke up Tiln fpuirterB nt\nthe Morse Shoe hotel, Henley, on June\nMill. Scholts continues to work at\nBourne End nt present. The Argonauts\nare considered to he n powerful, foal\nnew. nnd likely to make n strong bid\nfor tbe grand challonga cup.\nWARM ELECTION CONTEST.\nCapo Hay tion, llaytl, June 28.\u2014Great\nQXCllfluent hns prevailed here sine\"\nyesterday. Admiral Kllllck, commander\nor tho Haytton float, disembarked troops\nto support gonorai Flrmlu, formor Hny-\nlien minister at Paris, and one of th\"\nCandidates   for   UlO   presidency   of   ihe\nrepublic, and aftor refusing to recognize\ntlie constituted authorities, throalonod\nto bombard Capo Mny tion. The consular troops today protested ngainst\nsuch action being taken. Tiie bishop\nund n delegation of the foreign consuls\nondoavorctl to bring about hnrmony between tlie contending factions, hut tholr\nefforts fulled of success,   Since 5 o'clock\nthis evening fighting has been In progress In the streets, and the firing still\ncontinues. The situation Is excessively\ngrave and everything is to be feared.\nCHILIAN TREATY APPROVED.\nBuenos Ayres, June 28.\u2014The senate\ntoday approved unanimously the treaties\nsigned with Chill providing for general\narbitration and restriction of armaments It Is understood treaties will\nbe .passed by the chamber of deputies\nby large a mnjority during the coming\nweek.\nNRW   CATHRDHAL.\nTo Tie Opened in London for the Romnn\nCatholics.\nLondon, June IS.\u2014Arrangements hnve\nbeen completed for the formal opening tomorrow of the new Homnn C'nthollc cathedral at Westminster. The opening ceremony will he curried out on a scale of the\ngreatest miiBnlllcenco. Cardinal VmiBluin\nwill preside nnd the services will Include\nnn elahornto musical programme. The\nVatican will ho espeelotly represented and\nthe principal sees or Europe nnd America\nIn communion With Rome will nlso he represented.\nThe new cnthedrnl Is one of the mosl\nsuperb church edifices erected slnee St.\nPeter's al Rome or St. Paul's In London.\nIt stands In the heart of Westminster, on\ntlie site of ihc old Tot hill Fields prison.\nabout half a mile from Hyde park corner\nand ipdte near to Victoria street. The nrea\nIn which ll rises, and which It adorns,\nembraces the houses of parliament, the\nroyal palaces, tho government offices and\nother great Buildings,\nIn dimensions It eoinpnres favorably with\nother great cathedrals o the world. Its\nentire length is 360 feet, and Its greatest\nwidth 150 feel. Its height Is DO feet. The\nnave Is nn Inspiring nnd spacious place,\nSHU feet In length, fil feet wide, with tho\ntraditional transepts, aisles and side chapels. On Iho raised floor of the apse Is the\nmonk's chair, and In the sanctuary the\ncanon's stall, Over tho high altar a magnificent iigure nr tbo cruel lied Christ strikes\ntlio visitor who Ursi enters th great nnve,\nand olher inspiring Images nnd architectural decorations lend to Ihe interior tbe\nbeauty nnd nwesomoness of the gnat\ntemples of the Homnn faith In many lands.\nIn stylo the sacred edifice Is hyznnllne.\nThe total cost or this superb pile wns\nnearly   onu   million   dollnrs,\nKIEL REGATTA A SUCCESS\nUNCLE   SAM    CARRIES   OPE   THE\nKAISER'S CUP.\nPROTEST   OK   MINOSA'S   OWNERS\nWAS WITHDRAWN.\nKiel, June BO,\u2014Tho Undo Sam, owned by\nP\\ It. Klggs, of New York, won Its second race at the regatta here, nnd (be kaiser's gold cup, healing the Mimosa, or the\nlliimhurg eluh, by II HCCondB, and the\n11 ansa, ol Lubcck, by 9 minutes and :fi\nseconds. Thero wero 17 starters, and Ihe\ncourse was the same us that over which\nI'uele Sam sailed a winning race Inst\nThursday, The finish or tho contest was\na lung run, wilh the Mimosa lending by\niwo lengths until witbin '\u25a0\u2022<< metres of the\nfinish line, when she luffed under the lee\nor u hill nnd lost tho breeze, while I'ncle\nSam squared away and crossed the Hue\n11 seconds In front of the Mimosa.\nAfter the finish ol today's race tbe owners or (be Mimosa entered a protest\nagainst the prize being awarded to Uncle\nSum, on lhe ground that Hint yacht started  from the wrong side .if th.- I y, and\na snap shot phntogropli was submitted to\nthe committee in nrool  oi   ihe nsscrtlon.\nThis ph  showed what  purported to be\ntho Uncle Sam starting outside the buoy.\n.1.   Ilnpkllia   Smith.   Jr.,   ot   Harvard,   IOCS,\nenmmodor    the   Harvard   yacht  Huh,\non>i a, Dnrclny Hives, third secreiary of\nthe I'nllcl Slates ciuhiosy. und Dorden\nWho sailed th- I'uele Sum. tile positive\nthey croSBCd (In- tine on lhe proper side\nor the buoy, and iheir siohtneuts were accepted,     I.a lee   It    was    shotVn    lhat    tin-\nphoto submitted  In tho e mlilee was a\npicture oi ih.' John Hull, an Kngllsh contestant   of   the   i.      When   this   wns\nbrought oui the owners nl ihe Mimosa\nfinite agreed that they were tn error In\nmaking the protest.\nEmperor William has made the Kiel re-\nregatta lhe most brilliant yachting event\nIn Kitrope ibis year. Unflor his personal\nstimulus, une hundred racing craft woro\nbrought together, n quarter or them being French, British, Swedish. Hatiish and\nAmerican vessels. Most of litem are small\nraters, but ten or twelve are large vessels\nmid omporor William's judicious distribution of the nations made the event distinctly International. Abotil twenty beautiful gold and silver cups bavo been offered as prises, Nine mi them are g1Ms of\nIds tnajsty, nnd represent some of the best\nwork or  llritish and   American makers.\nlib- majesty called on Mrs. ogdon Ooclot,\nnn the Nabma. on Thursday,   lie wns Jolly\nnnd  remarked  thai   he  had  been  on  I rd\nmany yachts but tho Nahma was tlio flnosl\nho  had  seen.\n(leorge Von L. Meyer, the rutted Stales\nambassador t.> Italy, thinks that he will\nnrrlve here tonight nn a pleasure trip.\nTRNNI8 TIE PLAYED OFF.\nLondon, .lune 28.\u2014The final lie in the\ncontest for tlie nil-England lawn tennis\nchampionship was played ut Wimbledon\nnear London, today,   II. L. Dnhertv bent\n.1, (i. itiiciiie. by :i to o.   Dohorty win\nmeet A. W. Core, the lioldor 0( tlie title,\non June SOtll,\nTWO IIICYCLK RECORDS (10.\nSalt Lake. .lune 28.\u2014Two world's\nbicycle records were broken nt tha Ball\nLako palaco sattcor track lust night Tho\nhalf mile unpncod record of na 2-5 seconds, held by Major Taylor, was reduced liy William E. Snmiielsim. lo\nTil! 3-5, nnd Ohnmpton lowered the half\nmile competition record of 58 2-5 seconds\nheld liy M< L. Hurley, io .\".7 8*6 seconds,\nEil} EDWABD\nDOM WELL\nMoving Patient Occasions No\nDiscomfort\nLONDON'S FEARS DISPELLED\nILLUMINATING   DEVICES    KEPT\nTO MABK EE0OVEEY\nKing's Affliction Galls Forth a Very\nKind Reference to His Worth\nin the Press of Paris\nLondon, June 2S.-flo accustomed has tho\nputdlc become to favorable news ol king\nKdward's condition, that tonight, Ihe latest\nbulletin, whlln rend with eagerness, wns\naccepted almost as a niatler or course. The\nword \"dlscomrort,\" used In connection\nwith the wound, In tho 11 o'clock bulletin,\nis not regarded us having special hIkhM-\ncunce, ai, li In announced Hint tint trans-\nTer or his majesty rrbin the bed lo a\nwheeled couch caused the royal patient no\npain.\nTho prince nnd princess or Wales, lho\nprince aud duchess ot Connaught, and\nothers of the royal family, dined at Uuck-\niiiKham palace this evening.\nUpward or one hundred war ships nre nt\nanchor at Portsmouth, but there has as\nyot   not   been  tiny announcement  ns  to\nwhether   or   not    they    will    bo    reviewed.\nThousands or persons meanwhile ure going\ndown lo Portsmouth to view Ihe nssein-\nbtngefl  there nr the  Hrlttsh  prowess.\nThe Illuminated fixtures attached to iho\nfrom  ot the buildings are being generally\nretained tn anticipation that they will be\nlighted up when the expected announcement o( thn certainty or klm: Edward's\nrecovery l\u00bb assured, in olher re.spects, l*,on-\ndon is assuming normal conditions.\nNewcastle, and same- of the smaller\ntowns in England, were Illuminated tonight\nIn celebration of his majesty's progress\ntoward recovery,\nLoudon, June 2S.-The following otlleial\nbulletin regarding lhe king's condition, was\nIssued fnun Buckingham palace tit n\no'clock tonight: \"The king has posted a\ncomfortable day, und bis strength has\nbeen well malnljiln.il. The wound occasionally  caused  discomfort.\nTRHVKK, BARLOW, LAKINO,\nParis, June 2S.\u2014General Do OallRet, tho\nex-minister of marine has written tu the\nJournal ties Debuts, as follows: \"Wo cannot forget tho Franco-Prussian wnr nnd\nIts sick nud wounded, To king Edward,\nns to his august mother we should remain\ngrateful, Moreover, whenever il was a\nquestion of good and noble action, he, as\nprince of Wales, was always powerfully\nseconded liy the most charming and char- '\nliable woman. In this domain she reigned  long  before she becuine queen  AIcjguu-.\ndra, the pearl of England.\"\nGREENWOOD'S LOCAL NEWS,\nGreenwood,   Juno   28.\u2014(Special   to   tho\nDally   Nowa.J-Provbiclol   constable   Dar-\nraugh brought In on yestorday'a train an\nItalian named Joseph Costonso whom Im\narrested the previous day ai Farnin, on\nthe Columbia A Western railway on a\ncharge of having assaulted with Intent\nanothor Italian named Angelo Pasco. It Is\nslated Hint lust October whilst both men\nwere   employed   nt   maintenance   work   on\n(ho railroad near Phoenix, Pasco assault-\ndd  ('ostomy,  ror which  offense  he  was\nprosecuted and lined JI.V Three weeks biter\nhe   (Kissed   Hie   place   where   CoStOniO   WUH\ncamped mid the latter followed bim down\nlho railway truck and felled him with a\nheavy hummer or maul. Leaving Pasco\neonseloss where ho foil Costonso slipped\nout Immediately, Pnsco wus unconscious\nror throe days.    Hecontly  Mr.   Darraugh\nlearned of Coslotizo's whereabouts, he being employed on tic* railway between\nGladstone ami ihe Columbia, so on Wednesday he arrested hlm at I'.iri'iii, look\nhlm to Nelson for lhe night, and yeslerdny\nbrought hlm io Greenwood io nuswo\nihe charge brought against him.\nThe  Pontlcton  breed,   Eneas,   who\nhist week taken rrom Kamloops Jail u\\\nSldtey,   near Camp  McKinney,   to   ha1\npreliminary hearing on n charge of having)\nraped n daughter \"f old Chefiaw, a\nvllle   reservation   Indian,   has    b i    <\nmilted to stand Ids trial.   Although\ngirl's home is south of tho Internationa\nboundary line, it Is charged that the\nfenso was committed on this side of\nline.    Enens has t n taken hack (0 I'\nloops to there remain In custody until hls-j\ntrial.\n'\u25a0'.   W.   Savage,   who    was    hurl    al   tlul\nMother Lode mine on Sunday, Mil  1iistaiil||\nal   Ihe  same   time ns   Itlchard   Itabh  lo:\nhis life, is In a had way.    One of bis leg^\nwns badly lorn and the bones broken,\nhe suffered \u00ab>iher Inn less serious injtirlei\nlis    Well.     The   doctors   have   COmO   to\nconclusion that as unfavorable symptomi\nare showing It will he necessary to nmpu\u00ab\nItlle    Hie   leg.\nn. li. Pnscoo, foreman at tin- Mother)\nLode mine, hns loft for Smith Afrlcn, when\/\nhe will endeavor to ongngo In some milling enterprise, S, ('. Il.dmnn. tor nearly\ntwo years past foreman al the No. 7 mine\nIn Control camp, has been appointed tore*,\nman at lhe Mother Lode, ami Is to be sue*\nceeded nt ihe No, 7 hy George Johnston,\nwho wits loremnn at the Cily of Part*\nwhen  that   mine was hdng worked.\nThomas  Woke, well known  throughout\nthe Uoundary ns one of lhe pioneer pros-\npctori and for the post four years propria*\ntor of the Uoundary Falls hotel, has returned to lib home at Uoundary Falls after a short slay in the Ureenwood hoi*.-,\npltnl.   where   he   was    treated    for    blood,\npoisoning,\nifcMW\n:m\u00bb\n THE DAILY   NEWS, NELSON, B. 0,   8UNDAY, JUNE 29, 190!*!.\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORATED   1670.\nMen's, Boy's and Youth's\nSUMMER CLOTHING SALE\nWE   OFFER\n15 Only Youths Drill Suits, fancy\nand white sailor collars. Regular\nprice $1.00 to $1.50, discount\nsale  $1.00\n35 Pairs Boys and Youths odd pants\nassorted sizes and colors, discount\nPrice  $1,00\n25 Only Men's odd Coats and vests,\nneat   patterns.   Price   Below  Cost\n22 Men's Blue Serge Suits, good\nmaterial, and well made and lined,\nYour choice 25 per cent, discount.\nBoy's Yoke Suits, Boy's Norfolk Suits, Child's Sailor Suits\nBIG REDUCTIONS\n*===*\u2014\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0=\u25a0=\u25a0= These Prices are for Cash Only- :\n:\nRUBBER SPONGES\n2 Something     Entirely     New     for     the     Complexion\nENO'S SALT 75 cts.\n2 W. P. TEBTZBL 6 CO ,   Dealers In Assay Supplies, Etc.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks,  New Denver and Slocan City.\nor-lfrt by Hull Ojinj* llrnnph^WIM lliivel-rniii-tl iiit'l I'nrpriil .Vlli-nllttii.\nIk fkiAu AMAnftMftMttttftWft44AM A-tttt-M-flb-M-A-'M A-tt 1\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce!\nWith which I\" Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nMEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nI\nPaW up Capital,   88,000,000;   KeHcrvo   Fund,   S9t000.000|\nAggregate Resources Over 80S,000,000.\nno\\. t.r.tt. A. COX, President n, t\\. iv.iikt.it Cm .ml .Unii nicer.\nDopOflltB Received  nml Interest Allowed.\nt'roxoiil Itato .'! por runt.\nSaving's Bank Department\nNelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT. Manager. j\nIfff--\u25a0t^-M-^H--^ **^0\n*******************************************************\n\\BANK OF MONTREAL:\nKHtabllMhcd 1817.  Incorporated by Act of Parliament,\nCapital   (all paid   up)   $12,000,000.00.        Rest    $8,000,000.00\nUndivided Prolits, $165,856.09.\n!\nHKAD OFFIOK, MONTUBAL\nHt. Hon, Lord Strathcona ninl Mount Royal, G.'O. M.G., President.\n\u2666  Hon. O. A, Drummond, Vice-President, K. ti. Clouston, Gonorai Managor. f\n4     JieUnn Branrh-t'orner Baker and Kootrnn)'Streets,  A. II. itiirhnnun, Manager,    X\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00bb#\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\n\u25baGbelRoval SSank of Canaba\nr \u25a0*\u25a0* isciiiiroiiATCii 1800\nISCOmKJlt.VTKII 18fi'\n\u00bbt,0O\u00bb,WH>    I    Ht*1,\nHead Office, Halifax t\nOoniTiii Manager, Kelson U, L'onsoi Montroal,\nl.llW.OIH!\nI'aplUl Paid-in'.    \u2022    \u2022    *\n[ Thomas K. Sonny, President.\n1 BRANCHES IN BIUT18H COLUMBIA\u2014Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, RosBland, Vancouver,\nVancouver KawL Knd, Victoria,\nAccount* rccolvod on iho most, fuvoraliki torras. Inlorp-i allowed on Bpoolal deposits and ou\nf -Savings Bank accounts. Gononil Banking Buslnosa Transacted.\nGEO. KYDD, Mnnngor Nelson Bmnoh.\nAsk Your Grocer For It\nGRIFFIN BRAND\n___C-\nFANCV\nCreamery Butter\nSPECIALLY PACKED\nFOR SELECT TRADE.\nRetail'Prioe 35c. Per Pound.\nIMPERIAL  BAM\nOF  CANADA\nCAPITAL  (Paid   Up) 52,500,000\nBEST    $,125,000\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\nBrandies  lit tho Northwest Territories,\nProvlncoa of British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario und Quebec.\nT. R. MHRRITT President\nI). It. WILKIE...Vice-Pros, anil Qen. Shin.\nE. hay Asststant Qen. Manager\nW. MOFFAT chid Inspoetor\nNELSON  BRANCH\nA goncral banking business transacted,\nSavings Department \u2014 Doposlta received\nami Interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available in nil parts of Canada, United States and Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collections.\nJ. M. LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nF. J. DEANE.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDaily, per month, by carrier $ 65\nDally, per month, by mall     60\nDally per year, by carrier 7 00\nDaily per year, by mall BOO\nDaily, per year, foreign 9 00\nTHE WEEKLY NEWS.\nWeekly, per half year $1 23\nWeekly, per year  2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign 3 00\nSubscriptions invariably in advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, $4 per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 23 cents\nper Inch each Insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach Insertion; Wholesale Cards, 52.50 per\nmonth; Society Cards, $2,30 per month.\nSLAUGHTER OF TIIE    INNOCENTS.\nIn n recent issue attention wns called\nto the prevalence In the southern states,\nln \"the land ol the free,\" of a system\nof whito slavery in which little children aro the victims of avarice. Theso\nnre the offspring of white parents,\nenjoying the privileges of citizenship In\ntho great republic presided over hy the\nassertive American caglo. Thoy are\ndragged Into the mills and forced to a\nlife of arduous labor without opportunity to acquire education or the\ngroundwork of a constitution sufficiently\nrobust to enable them to survive more\nthan a few years of a species of slavery\ncompared witli which the condition of\ntho negro in antc-llberatlon days was a\nstate of freedom, The southern states\nare happily the only part of tho world\nWlfere such a travesty on civilization Is\npermitted.\nAs pointed out in tho previous article,\nstatistics are difficult to obtain, tho mill\nowners being particularly Interested in\nkeeping tho shameful facts as secret as\npossible. Notwithstanding this difficulty\nsomo figures, probably only partly correct, ore obtainable from the United\nStates census reports nnd these show\nthat there are In North Carolina 19,1137\nchildren at work in the cotton factories\nin that state, receiving a wage of $1,88\npor week; lu South Carolina, 8,500,\nwages $1.78 per week; in Georgia, (J,:!7'i,\nwages $2.Iii per week; In Alabama, 3,171,\nwages, $1.82 per week. Miss Irene\nAslihy-Macfadyon writing lo the Fcd-\neratlonlst, says: \"Only a few weeks ago\nI stood nt 10.30 at night In a mill lu\nColumbus, S. 0,| controlled and owned\nby northern capital, whore children who\ndid not know their ages wore working\nfrom C p. ra. to C a. ni., without a moment for rest or food, or a single cessation of the maddening racket of the\nmachinery, in an atmosphere unsanitary\nand clouded with humidity and  lint.\"\nYot the men who own these mills ate\nmaking millions of dollars a year profit,\nand the law makers of those stati-s, and\nof the union, permit tho sacrifice of\nthousands of young lives without raising a hand to save them.\nA STARTLING! DISCOVERY,\nIn theso days of marvellous discoveries In the application of science It is\nneither good sense nor policy to scoff\nnt reports of discoveries that appear at\nllrst blush to be altogether beyond tho\nrange of probability. The phonograph.\ntelephone, wireless telegraphy, all\nseemed like so many chapters out of\nthe Arabian Nights, but we know that\nthey are actual and Indisputable accomplishments and now when the report\ncomes Of another attainment that will\nrevolutionize all the electrical world it\nwould be folly to doubt the possibility\nof the claim made. Whether it Is genuine or not remains to bo proven, und\nthat it Will not long be permitted to\nremain In doubt goes without saying.\nThe new claimant for honors Is Clein-\nonto Flgttorns, engineer of woods aud\nforests In the Canary Islands, and for\nmany years professor of physics at St.\nAugustine college, Las PalmOS. Ills Invention is no less lhan a generator for\nthe col loot Ion of atmospheric electricity\nwithout the use of chemicals, dynamos,\nor other of the usual means for the\ngovernment of tho current. Tlio London Daily Nows says that he will shortly\nbe In London witli his apparatus, consisting of the new generator, a motor,\nand a regulating appliance, the whole\nso simple that a child can operate It.\nThe small plant he has boon experimenting with produces a current of 550\nvolts. It Is stated that he will also journey to Berlin and Madrid to patent his\ninvention.\nOffers have already been made to him\nfor the rights, but ho has declined to\npart with them. Senor Figueras says\nthat the principle is so simple that tlio\nmarvel is it was not long ago discovered.\nFurther Information respecting the alleged invention will be awaited with\nkeen interest, and until more details\nare to hand it will ho impossible to\nestimate its value. Truly wonders never\ncease.\nTHE ALASKA BOUNDARY.\nFor the reason, perhaps, that it has\nbeen reported that sir Wilfrid Laurier\nWill take advantage of his present visit\nto London to press the homo government to hasten a settlement of tho\nAlaska boundary dispute, the press on\nthis side of the water, hoth Canadian\nand United States, bus revived the discussion of the topic. An American contemporary, commenting upon the possibility of the British claims being pushed\nsays:\n\"That is a good illustration of the\nabsurdity of the Canadian claims in\nAlaska. They have, from the first,\nconstituted an impudent bluff, and\nshould not have been considered by this\ngovernment. It was a mistake to include\nthem nmong the topics for discussion\nby tho joint high commission. It was\na mistake to enter into a modus vivondi\nlu connection with the situation ln\nAlaska. The Canadian claim.', should\nhave been Ignored. It 1b safe to say\nthat this government will never agree\nto submit the \"question\" to arbitration.\nIf such action were countenanced by any\npolitical party, in doing so that party\nwould dig Its grave, if tho Canadian\npremier used tho language attributed\nto him, he committed a stupendous\nblunder.\"\nTlie New York World also takes the\nmatter up In the following terms:\n\"The only 'question' Is the question\nwhether the Russo-Brltish treaty ot\n1825 means what It says. It states that\ntho line shall 'ascend the Portland\nchannel' to the 66th parallel, shall\nthence run along the summit of tho\nmountains 'parallel to the coast' to 141\nwest longitude, then follow that meridian lo tlie 'Frozen ocean;' but, whenever the mountain summits are more\nthan ton marine leagues from the coast,\nthe boundary, in the treaty's exnet\nwords, 'shall ho formed by a line parallel to the 'sinusalties' of the coast, and\nwhich shall never exceed tlie distance\nof ten marine |:ugue.s therefrom.'\n\"That Ib the boundary we bought\nfrom Russia In 18C7. There was no\n'question' then, or for years afterward.\nEvory map, British, continental, Canadian and American, agreed practically\nupon the boundary. Even the British\nadmiralty chart for the use of the royal\nnavy, corrected up to April, 1898, showed the true boundary. After the Klondike was discovered, Groat Britain took\nup the Canadian claim to land within\nthe 30-mile strip.\n\"Thnt the United States has 'nothing\nto arbitrate' Is, not a 'menace of open\nconflict,' but. a statement of fact. If\nCanadian officials should Invade Vermont, open a custom house at Burlington, and argue their right to the northern half of the state, we should reply\nthat we had nothing to arbitrate; hut\nwould that reply, -or the\" invasion that\nprovoked It, be the ;nal act of aggression?\"\nNothing could be more uhtah than\ntho tone ot theso two newspapers uud\nthe spirit manifested hy them is not the\none best calculated to lend to a harmonious adjustment of a knotty problem. The assertion that thero Is nothing to arbitrate Is so much bombast and\nthat this contention Is nn absurd one\nIs shown by the interchange of correspondence between the Imperial and\nUnited States governments leading up\nto the fixing of a provisional boundary,\nand the attitude assumed by the United\nStates commissioners, that their consent to arbitration should bo prefaced\nby nn agreement that settlements made\nby American citizens on tidewater lands\nshould belong to the United States\nirrespective of the finding of the arbitrators, conclusively proves that the\nUnited Statos administration admit that\nthere is something to arbitrate\nPRINTERS' INK PHILOSOPHY.\nTho time to advertise most is when\nyou need it most Ordinarily, the dull\ntimes aro good times to put forth extra\neffort.\nNo advertiser should over make the\nmistake of thinking that people won't\ntako the trouble to read his ad. There\nare people, and they are not scarce,\neither, to whom tlie uds, arc the most\nInteresting part of the paper.\nPick out the largest users of newspaper space, and you will find thnt they\nare the smallest users of space In extraneous media. You will not find among them n single one who Is not firmly\nconvinced that advertising does pay. The\nmoro n man spends for newspaper advertising the more positive he Is ln his\nbelief In tiio results that lt brings.\nHOUSE GREEK  PLACERS.\nTo    He   Worked    on    an   Extensive\nScale.\nThe old placer diggings on Wild\nHorse creek. Trom which ovor $20,0011,(100\nlu gold wns taken out In the early six\nties, is ngaln tho scene of considerable\nactivity, says tho Fort Steele Prospector. The largo amount of development\nnow going on confirms the belief that\nall the gold was not taken from the\ngravel by tlie crude method of placer\nmining in early days. Threo largo\nhydraulic plants are now In operation,\nalso several small outfits aro engaged\nin ground sluicing at various points\nnlonir the creek,\nMETAL QUOTATIONS.\nNew York, June 28\u2014Bar silver, 52 5-1\nCopper, easy.\nBllflS\nJust now bugs are everywhere. They get into everything and on everything.\nThey don't seem to konw\nany better. The bug killer\nfor big bugs, little bugs and\nmiddle-sized   bugs   is  our\n= Insect Powder s\nIt is true Persian. Be sure\nwe'll not foist an imitation\nupon you. The price is\n60 cents a pound. Powder guns 15 cents each. Get\nan outfit if there are insects\nin your house  or garden.\nCanada Drug and\nBook Co., Ltd.\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nIn the mailer of lho \"Winding Up Act,\"\nand Amending Acts; and In the matter\nof The Tribune Association, Limited.\nThe creditors of tlie above named company nre required, on or before the 2nd\nday of July, 1902, to send their names und\naddresses, and particulars of their debts or\nclaims, and tlie names and addresses of\ntheir solicitors, If any, to A. G. Gamble ot\nthe City of Nelson, British Columbia, tho\nOfficial liquidator of the said company, and,\nIf so required by notice In writing from\nthe said Official liquidator, by their said\nsolicitors to come in and prove tholr said\ndebts or claims at tlie olllce of the District\nRegistrar of the Supremo Court at tho\ncourt hoUBO, Victoria, 11. C, at such timo\nas shall be spcclOcd iu such notice, or In\ndefault thereof thoy will be excluded from\ntbe benellt of any distribution made before\nsuch .debts are proved.\nMonday, the Mth day of July, 1912. at 2:30\no'clock In tbe afternoon, nt the said Chambers, is appointed for the hearing and adjudicating upon the debts nud claims,\nDated this 2nd dny of June, A. D. 1902.\nHARVEY COMDR,\nDeputy  District  Registrar.\nNOTICE\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA.\nBetween:\nO. J. MARINO, Plaintiff, nml\nGEORGE ALEXANDER, FLORENCE\nL. MoINNES AND ALEXANDER\nSPROAT, Defendants,\nIN THE MATTER of the \"Judgments Act,\n1899,\" and Amendment.\nPURSUANT to an order or his Honour\nT, A. Forin, local Judge mnde In Chambers\non \"'hurmlny the 12th day of Juno, 1903,\nand of the Registrar's directions dated this\n23rd day of Juno, 1902, and filed herein thoro\nwill bo offered for sale with the approbation of tho District Registrar at Nelson,\nby Samuel P. Tuck, auctioneer, at the\nCourt House, Nelson, B, C. on tho Mth day\nof July, 1902 at tho hour of II o'clock in the\nforenoon all and singular an undivided nno-\nhalf (1-2) part, share or Interest of In and\nto Lot 4470, known as tho \"Mountain Chief\nNo. 3\" mlnernl claim; an undivided one-\nhalt (1-2) part, share or Interest of In and\nto Lot 11(32, known ns the \"Florence L\"\nmlnernl claim; nnd an undivided one-quarter (t-t) part, share or intercut of In and\nto Lot 1171 and known ns the \"Snrnlu\"\nmineral claim; nnd an undivided nine-fort y-\nelgbts (9-48) part, share or interest of in\nand to Lot 5190, known as the \"Blackburn\"\nmineral claim, all of which are sltunte In\nGroup One, (1) Kootenay district of British Columbia, nnd nre registered In the\nnamo of the defendant, Florence L. Mclnnis, for the purpose of satisfying the\nplaintiffs Judgments against the defendant,\nFlorence L, Mclnnis, enloroi] on the 9th\nday of July, 1901, In the oflice of the District Registrar ill Nelson, for the sum of\n$500,00 wilh Interest thereon from the 17th\nday of December, A. D, 1S9S at 10 per cont\nper annum nnd for taxed costs under the\nsaid Judgment Tor the sum of $12fH.2C, as appears by nn allocatur dated the 3rd day of\nAugust, 1001, together with interest thereon ut the rale of ii per cent per annum, and\nupon a certain other judgment for the sum\nof $803.41, dated tlie Gth dny of June, 1902,\nentered at Nelson on the 10th day of June,\n1002, together with interest upon snld sum\nat the rale of f, per cent per nnuuni since\nsaid date and the costs of these proceedings.\nThe purchaser Will be required to ninko\npnyment hi cash at close of sale.\nThe purchaser  will also bo required to\nsatisfy himself ns to the Interest and title\nof the snld defendant.\nThe highest bidder will lie the purchaser.\nAny further particulars may bo obtained\nfrom tlie plaintiff's solicitors.\nDated at Nelson, _, C., thin 23rd day of\nJune, A. D. 1902.\n13. T. IT. BIMPKINS,\nDistrict Registrar.\nMessrs, Elliot & Lennle, plaintiff's solicitors.\nLawn Supplies\nRubber and Cotton Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Garden\nShears, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes. See our Ball Bearing California Lawn Sprinklers.\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co, Ltd.\nSuccessors tolLswrencc Harilwaro'Oompany\nH. BYERS & GO.\nHEADQUARTERS FOIt\nScreen Doors    Window Screens\nPoultry Netting   Lawn Supplies\nTRUAX ORE CARS\nGIANT POWDRR\nAGENTS\nMINING, MILL and\nHEAVY HARDWARE\nNelson\nKaslo\nSandon\nWest Kootenay Butcher Co.\nau kinds or\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLKSALK AND RETAIL\nOrders by Mall receive Careful\nana Prompt Attention\nFISH AND POULTBY IN SEASON\nE.  C.  TRAVES,  Manager,  K.-W.-C. Block, Ward Street, Nelson, B.C.\nj'>rS''\u00bb'frfrc,c,f' '^'S'-a'S'-S'A -j*>\n\/({i*.^\u2022*\u2022*\u2022\u25a0* \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 \"-*\u25a0*\u00bb.\u25a0\u25a0C:   \u202200^0r-00^^00-09-00:i7.x,\n| CHINA HALL 1\n|Ji CLEARANCE SALE JjJ\n\\ij \u2014    A few of tlie Prices -        viv\nIf\/        97 P'ece Dinner Set, was $22.50 now $ 16.00 ill\nJi-       119 $30.00    \"       24.00 -i-\nIV      117 $45.00    \"    30.00 IV\n\\[|\/      Three 44 piece Tea Sets, $1350 each      317.50 yjjf\nti SFECIAL'.VALUES ON FANCY CHINA yjfjf\n\u00ae  come bahuv S. Y. BROCKMAN  }jj\n\u25a0^ivS*********  &&&\u00a3,-&\u00a3;&.-.\u00a3&\nis-Zw-00-00-00-00-00-00  \u00ab'\u2022\u00ab'\u2022\u00ab\u2022*' T.S-.^.'S'i*\nTHE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO, Ltd.\nMONTREAL\nManufacturers of BEST STEEL WIRE ROPE.\nTramway, Hoisting, Mining Wire Rope.\nLang's Lay for Tramways and Underground Haulage\nLocal Stock carried, estimates furnished.\nH. E- CROASDAILE Agent Nelson-\nBRYDGES,\nBLAKEMORE &\nCAMERON, LTD,\nFlro Ufa and Accident Insurance.\nRenl Estate nnd Flnnnolal Agents.\nCorrespondence solicited,\nHouston Hlock, Ward Street.\nNelson B. C.\nPATENTS, TRADE HARKS and COPYRIGHTS\nobtained in all countries\nROWLAND BRITTAIN.\nRegistered Patent attorney, Mechanical\nKnglneer and DrauHlitHinnu. Hank of li.\nN. A. bulletins') Hastings St., Vancouver,\nB. C.   Write for full particulars.\nF. C. GREEN F. S. CLEMENTS\nGREEN & CLEMENTS\nCivil    Engineers    and    Provincial    Land\nSurveyors.\nCor. Kootenny and Victoria Sts., Nelson\nP,  O.  Box 115       -       -        Telephono 2C1\nJ. 0. GWILLIM,  B., So.,\nMIHINQ EHQ1NEEB.\nLate of Geological Survey of Canada.  Six years experience in B. C\nmining districts.\nBiker Strct Nelson. B C.\nJ. T. WILSON\nOncrnl teaming. A s|>ectnlty of moving\nFumlturo nnd Pianos. No. 1 Dry Wood,\nnil lengths, Orders left at tin* Western\nCanadian Employment Agency will receive\nprompt nnd careful attention.\nTELEPHONE 25IB.\nJOHN McLATCHIE\nDominion and\nProvincial'^\nLand Surveyor.\nNELSON b c\nInternational Correspondence\nSchools. Scranton. Pa.\nTie a success in trade or profession. Wo\nprovide tlie means.    Call or write.\nRopresontatlvo,  w. H. McDougall, box\n130, Nolson, n. O,\nHIKE GRADE COFFEE\nKootenay  Coffee  Co.\nRoasters of Choice Coffees.\nWILLIAM A. BAUER\nDominion and Provincial  Land\nSurveyor.\nSurveys of mines, mineral plftims, \"crown\nInndH. orown grants  obtninrd   nnd ay*\nse8BinpDts nmnnRuri for absentees.\nFERGUSON and VANCOUVER.\nAM* WANTS In tlio lino or book binding,\nmining blanko, nny rolln. annoy forma,\netc., enn lie Mi|i|illi'(l nt Tlio Dully News\nHook Hlndlng nml Job Printing department, Nelnon, ll. C.\nQuantities    to    suit   nt   wholesale\nprices\nOur Java land Mocha at 40c, and Our\nChoice Blend at 25c.\nis the best vnlue for the money,\nWe guarantee satisfaction if you\nbuy or order direct from us.\nPure Choice Teas\nAll varieties and grade.\nKOOTENAY COFFEE  CO.\nWest Bnlter St.  Tul 177. P.O. Bor 182\n THE DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902.\nNEW YORK FASHION LETTER\nSHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR GENERAL\nSUMMER WEAR.\nHITS   AND   WAISTS   AltH\nPARATIVELY PLAIN.\nNew York, June 28.\u2014To tlie keen observer who bus beon watolilng tlio\nfashionable girl in her struggles lo\nmilienr over oiigiiml anil Ohio, nothing\nhas boon more evident Hum tbo attention which she pays to tlie various little\naccessories whloh lend elegance to the\nensemble.\nTi'i lings anil furbelows are Indie-\nponslhle to the ultra-stylish summer\ngown, not only because tbey impart\nairiness and substantiality to tbe dlnph-\nanous textiles which nre now tlio rage,\nbut because they are necessary to carry\nout the Idea of bewildering confusion\nwbicb tbe well-dressed woman affects,\nAmong tbe materials which enjoy exceptional favor Is batiste. Certainly ao\nfabric is callable of greater variety of\ntreatment, for besides tbe deliciously\ncool gowns which tiie material is used\nto develop, it is one of tlie leading textiles forming the basis of embroidered\ntrimmings.\nlintlste gowns witb trimmings of tnf-\nfeta, pale bine, whilo or yellow, nre very\nattractive tills year and while not absolutely now, are decidedly original. One\nvery dainty model lias a wide circular\nflounce and bias bands on the waist of\npale blue taffeta, Tlie skirt Is trimmed\nwith straps of lace applique, whloh are\ncontinued down on tbe silk bounce, and\non tbe waist tbe silk bauds are partly\ncovered Willi Hie lace figures.\nUntlie gowns of embroidered batiste\nnre the very quintessence of fashion nnd\nIrreproachable extravagance. These nre\nsuited to almost any purse bcenusc thev\ncan bo obtained In tbe cotton batiste\nembroidered liy machine in close Imitation of hand work, or in silk lintlste\n'with genuine band embroidery.\nFor moro general wear nothing excels\nIn smartness tbe shirt waist suit. In\nmadras, lawn or plquo tills costume is\nvery desirable for ils absolute comfort\nlis well as daintiness. Ilolli skirt nml\nwaist are mnde plain except for the\ndecoration that tacks or plaits load,\nthere seldom being any trimming of nny\ndescription applied to the material. A\nfew exceptional eases iii shirt waist\ndresses of dotted foulard have applied\nbands of taffota lu contrasting color,\nbut Hie Smartest designs are limited to\ntlie dress material for ornamentation.\nA volume might be written upon\nlucks nnd yot Hie full story of tholr\nglory remain untold, for never were\ntbey used so plentifully as tills yenr.\nTbey are seen Iu every widlii and combined wiiii nccordcon, sldo nnd box\nplaitings. form tin- garnitures which\ndoinlnnte on gowns now being made\nready for morning, afternoon and\novening.\nIt may bo well to mention the fuel\nthnt undersleeves are constantly Inking\nou lnrger dimensions. Sleeve designer:*\nhnve taxed tholr Ingenuity to tbe utmost\nt.i produce great variety, it is not alone\ndress sleeves which are queer and varied, but every oilier kind of sleeve, in\ntea gowns, dressing sacques, and even\nsummer wraps.\nNo mattor bow warm Hie day. it is\nnothing unusual lo see iii tlie Btrcota\nof Qotham a long, loose coat of taffeta or glace. Sometimes it is developel\nIn pongee. There is reully no warmth\nlo Hie cont. and nothing protects the\ngown so well when one runs in town\nfur a day's shopping. The glace coal\nhas given tbe little tucked Eton a secondary place in tbe gonernl estimation\nof ultra-smart women, lint anyone who\nowns a good taffeta coatee, and who\nwishes lo bring It into line with the\nprevailing style, must freshly fuce Us\nrovers witb tea-colored lace nnd hang\na couple of lillie leaf-shaped tails to Its\nrear waist line en postillion.\nTho hcol-long black glace aurtout Is\nmeant for stroot wear, unit it is rather\ncoquettlshly Hnhliod about tho shoulders\nwitli highwayman capes, piped ou their\nedges  wilh   while for a line of color,\nThese tnko die plai f the clolll  lllir-\nlinghnui nud Hempstead coals so popular\na season ago. witli lhe difforonco Hint\nIhe pt'ceul dostgn has prodigious folded\nfalling cuffs.\nA novelty has appeared 111 shirt waist i\nthat promises to lie more thnn n passing fail. II is the lowel shirt waisl.\nTlie finest linen towels with borders ol\nblue, brown und red arc used for Hie\nwnists. tiie borders boing used for tho\nfronts and cuffs, and for Hie ends of tho\nlie.\nI'relly little cape tilings, something\nbelween a liehii nnd u cape are modi' of\nspotted muslin, witb a frill of lace\nedging all around the edges, iruchls of\npoint d'espiil, linisbed witb frills of Hie\nsame material are worn with muslin\ngowns as a finish for Hie bodice rather\nHum nn nddltlonnl wrap. With the\nHower-wrcathcd Leghorn hats thoy are\n(\u2022banning. Hie ends lining lied nt Hie\nbnck in u sash.\nNothing is so Btnnrt as pongee lingerie. This is embroidered nnd trimmed wllb dead white lace, which form\nall odd but pleasing contrast to tho\ndual color of lhe silk.\nAs for hosiery, there is no limit, to\nthe variety lu Hie ways of trimming and\nmaking thoso feminine belongings, Im-\nngino a woman's wearing half-hoso, yet\nnothing is loo small. Tbey conic In silk\nand exquisite lisle, embroidered, band-\npointed nnd nppllqued With hire. Designs for evening carried out In white\nsilk have applications bmli of luce uud\npearls, tbe latter being used to outline\nHie patterns of the former.\nFrocks or voile nml otnmlna are formed bv many Hie solnlion of the problem\n\"wlierewilliul shall we lie clothed\" for\nHie hot and dusty summer day, und It j\nwould seem Hint this argument Is fully\njustified by the numbor of frocks In\nthese materials now displayed III fasll-\nlonnble shops nud observed upon modish\nIboroiigiifares. A blouse costume of\nvoile Is very simple, yet boasts u win-\nBomenesB portly accounted for by a\ndainty collar of Irish guipure nml other\nniittv delulls of Btltdllng mid strapping.\nAll Hie othor sheer materials vie with\nvoile and etamlne In favor, nnd soft,\nflimsy offecta are necessary to carry out\ntlie schemes of fnslilnn.\nMexican drawn work which up to the\nprcsont has been nssoclnteil witli dollies\npillow shnnis and lianditerelilcfs, Is now\nseen on quite a 'number of lino waists,\nbut thero is some doubt as to Its growing popularity on account of Its ex-\npenslveness nnd fragility. It seldom\nlooks well aftor washing, for the threads\ncling together nml loose, the separate\nchert, which 111 spite of the Intricacy of\ndesign, Is ono of the distinguishing features of this kind of trimming.\nGotham is enjoying two or three fads\nJust now which aro attributed to the\nbeautiful daughter of our chief executive. The Alice Roosevelt choux is\naffected by all sninrt women; it Is simple\nand unassuming, yet -very dressy, It\nconsists simply of many ruchings of\nlulle formed Into a rosette and placed\nnt the left side of the neck.\nThen thero is the Alice Roosevelt\ncane carried liy many modish summer\nwomen on her dnlly constitutional. This\nhowever is a fashion so far restricted\nto the use of fashion's elite, for Its cost\nrenders it a forbidden quantity to tlie\naverage purse. The most accessible\ncanes nro In rare woods exquisitely\ncarved; more expensive models have\nfanciful knobs ot gold and other metals\nset with Jewels.\nMAUDE GRIFFON.\nTIMES   DIPLOMACY  FAILS\nHOW MANY INSURRECTIONS HAVE\nHEEN CHECKED.\nEXPEDIENTS   OF   SOME     FIERCE\nPOLITICAL REFORMERS.\nIn Servla tlie briefest revolution on record took place recently. At four in tlie\nenrly grey of morning a snuili boat containing four conspirators arrived at n certain spot on a river's bank closo to the\nfrontier. The four landed, and one arrayed himself In n miignillcent military olll-\neer'n uniform. \".Men, 1 am u Servian General; follow nie!\" the frontier guards were\nboldly ordered. They obeyed; tile pnrty\nma relied to the custom limine, and there\nthe treasury guard similarly Imposed upon,\nudded Itself to the ranks. \"Now to tho town\nhall!\" At tlie town hull were many llre-\nnieti. Some at once rallied to thu new banner; others refused. Tlie \"general\" made\nnn impassioned speech, but still n number\nof his hearers held back. \"Get ready!\nFire!\" came tlie column ml, and the obstinate ones dropped. Truly the revolution\nwas In full swing!\n\"Tho gend urines!\" Their headquarters\nweru readied, the place surrounded, and\nmen directed to fall into line with (tie\nOthers, A few did so; others derided the\norder. Again came the ominous \"Get\nready!\" Hul two of the gendarmes had\nmanaged to escape from a window*, ami a\nminute Inter their captain , revolver in\nhand, strode up. \"Who nre you'.'\" ho cried,\nand a bullet answered him, being, however,\nturned aside by striking lils pocket-book.\nInstantly he returned tho (ire, und the\n\"general\" fell, mortally wounded. Their\nleader gone, his followers laid down their\narms. The rising was quelled, and the\ncaptain's shot saved probably hundreds of\nlives and much diplomatic complication.\n\"Thoro are limes,\" once declared a famous minister, \"when a stroke of the dagger Is worth more than all diplomacy.\"\nI logger stroke or pistol shot, desperate expedients though they be, have before now,\nin special circumstances, and when administered precisely at tlie critical moment, sometimes relieved the WO rid of\nnnieh trouble. Methods to lie, of course,\nstrongly depreciated, they have yet on occasion averted Worse disasters. Eastern\nEurope today contains whole provinces\nthat owe their dearly cherished wild freedom to the florco stab of some political\nassassin or the sure aim of the very\nthorough-going \"patriot.\" Montenegro, for\nInstance, children are told of lho valour of\none dnrlng chloftnln who hid for ten days\nIn a tree in order lo shoot an ofllcial who\nwas to pass liy on his way to sign a treaty\nhanding Unit district ever to another country, The oltlclol fell shot through the temple, and the slatcsmen of the threatened\nland were, by the treaty never being concluded, relieved of ihe responsibility of\nhaving to advise tboir people, at a last resource,   to  tight  for Independence.\n\"If wo can manage to slay our governor\nhero, the Turks will be In fear, nud the\nMussulman movement bo checked,\" wus\ntho sentiment that prevailed In another\npart of the near east where, at that period, the presence of the Crescent was a\nsign for war. A noted brigand undertook\nihe task. At night time he entered the\n\u2022 loomed governor's house, stole past the\ndrowsy guards, and as his sleeping victim gave one cry, plunged \u00ab Jagged dagger into his heart. Eseupo from the\nground being impossible, tlie assassin\nburled himself in a. heap of freshly made\ncement being used for bultdlug a new\nguard   house,   breathing  throng   a    Btraw\nhehl botween his lips,   When the search\nrelaxed friends smuggled him away, it is\nsaid with his hair burned off by the lime\nin the composition thnt Intel concealed hlm.\nForced thus to recognise the untamable\nspirit of the peoplo, the next governor np-\niwlnted was n man who they themselves\nwere willing should rule them.\nIn that same restless quarter of the globe,\na rascally hut powerful chief, who had behind him all the rulllaus aud swashbucklers In the hind, till recently hold sway.\nFaction lights had been going on for years\nbotween (he Macedonians nud th Turks,\nand statesmen on both sides were literally\nat their wit's end as to what lo do, when\ntho diniculty was simply solved for thorn.\nHome one nursing a grudge against the\nchief shot him, and his party, having lost\nIts leader, has nt last settled down for a\nspell of thai penco that no amount of\nstateorafl could ever have brought about\nIndia can tell of much history made in\nlhe same, violent manner. A mighty khan\narrived nt u conquered town to append his\nsignature lo u measure detested liy tlie\npeople. Hhrewd councillors, foreseeing\nmuch trouble ahead, advised him not to\npromulgate lhe decree, \u201eui tho khan was\nbent upon having his own way. That very\nnight ii hnud of fearless MuhrattiiH, disguised as beggars, entered the palace, and\none of them leapt upon the khan as he lay\nIn bed, cut off his right hand ami escaped.\nFor some days the khan was 111, hut when\nho recovered, Inught ll terrible lesson, he\neonsenled to change ills mllul. The klllfe\nhad prevailed where diplomacy pleaded lu\nvain.\nActuated by such fierce political motives,\nlhe men wlio perform these deeds some-\nlimes adopt oxpodlonts of mosl during ingenuity. Onco, when trouble had nrlscn\nin tho Decoan, nnd rival parties, through\ntheir accredited spokesman, had fulled to\ncomo to terms, a bold tribesman resolved\nto himself end tho matter to the advantage of his compatriots. lie would slay\ntho pretender wlio hnd arisen, Outside the\nfort wherein the pretender lived In presumed safety, the man looked up at tho\nhigh walls almost lu despair. Then he\ncaught a great Hazard of a certain kind\ncommon there. Ho tied n rope to its body,\nand Hung tlie creature ovor tho parapet,\nOn the other sidu tho big llzzard clung\nso closely to tho wall, that, knlfo between\nteeth, tho mnn wns able to climb tho rope.\nHo stabbed tho pretender dend, thus cutting tho Gordlan knot that diplomacy had\nfailed to untie, and, bo It whispered, also\nearning tho secret gratitude of ourselves.\nIu snmo hot-hended communities tho\nknlfo may be regnrded as being quite part\nof tho political machine. In one district\nof u certain South American stale a native was boasting that In so many years\nthey had so many local governors. And\n.of tlie last nine, seven hnd met death hy\ntho dagger. The comment was mnde, \"Two\nwero more lucky, then!\" I don't know,\"\nreturned tlie native thought fully. \"We're\nhandler with the knife here, so I'd ns soon\nbo stabbed ns shot.\"\nLIKENS IT TO A DREAM\nSMELTING   GALENA  AT  MINES IS\nIMPRACTICABLE.\nDISTRICT   REQUIRES     PLANT   TO\nMAKE ORE MERCHANTABLE.\nH. C. Campbell-Johnstone's letters on the\nmining and smelting Interests of Hritlsh\nColumbia aro not accorded that kind treatment in the English press whloh they have\nreceived in tho press of this province. In\ntlie Hritlsh press they are taken seriously\nand answered, and tills Is Invariably fatal.\nIn a recent Issue of tlio Mining Journal,\nRailway and Commercial Gazette, a correspondent named T. B. fltunrt pnys his\nrespects lo Mr. Johnstone's reasoning In\ntho following:\nSir: Permit mo to make a few rer.nrks\nhearing on tho subject mntter of the com .\nimplication of the week before Inst lu\nyour columns from Mr. Campbell-Johnstone on work lu Rritish Columbia,\nAs regards the railway companies aspiring to become iu Hritlsh Coliibla the principal smelters of the oro of that province,\nand lhe complaint of your correspondent\nthat they do the work abnormally cheap,\nFOR RENT\nAdvertisements Inserted under this head\nnt thu rate of one cent a word pur Insertion, No advertisement taken fur less than\n'25 cents.\nFOR ItKNT\u2014 Seven-roomed house next ear\nbarn.    Hath   room,   furnace.    Possession\n1st July.    Apply A.  It. Sherwood.\nROOMS \u2014 Furnished   or   unfurnished,   by\nday, week or month, rates from (3 to $10\nper month.   Apply to Mrs. Scott, Room 41,\nK. W. C. Blook,\nTO LET\u2014Pleasantly furnished front room\nnear   postoillce, $s u month,   inquire   ut\nTho Daily News.\nPIANOS and sewing machines for rent or\nsalo at Tho Old Curiosity Shop.\nFOR RENT \u2014 Four   up   to   date   houses,\ncloso ln, cheap.    See Annable,\nFIRST-CLASS   hoard   nnd room, $5.50 per\nweek,   Silica   St., second   door   went   of\nWard.\nTO RENT\u2014Room, unfurnished, for $10 per\nmonth.    Apply   Rrydg.es,   Blakemore  A\nCameron, Ltd., Houston Wock.\nFURNISHED ROOMS-\nSqulre's   ranch.\nAcross tho take at\nFOR SALE\nWIRE ROPE For Balo-20,000 feet of new,\nEnglish wireropc, one inch diameter, six\nstrands, Lang lay, made from best crucible sled. Apply to J. R. Gilford, Manager\nSilver King mine, Nelson, 1), C\nFORSALE-At    Wests'    ranch\npoint, lots fronting on lake\nto Iwo and half acres. Pri.\nApply A.   R.  Sherwood.\nFOR BALE\u2014Heavy  team  of horses  and\nharness. One .'J 1-1! wagon, set bt sleighs,\nchains,   etc.    Apply   lo   J.   W.   Jamlesoii,\nNelson.\nill,\nSix\n-mile\nnlli'\nanil\nlull!\n1 ro:\nIIS..II\nIMS.\nPOR SAL13-Two 3 1-2 Shuttlor wagons,\none 4-Inch logging truck, nine wheel scrapers, two grading plows, cue pile driver,\nhammer, tongues and othor fixtures, The\nsame will be sold In lots to suit purchaser\nat your own price, ns I have Just bought\nthem at sheriff's sale and must lie sold.\nAddress, E. R. Vipond, Lardo, H. C\nWANTED\nJ. II. LOVE,\nNelson Employment Agency.\nP. O. Hox 465. Phone 278.\nWANTED\u2014Dishwasher  far  mine,  woman\nconk,   shingle   maker,   packer,    wallers,\ngirl  for housework,  swampers,  sawyers.\nHELP of all kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for slorage; call nt\nPressor's Second Hand store, Ward street.\nMINK MANAGBRS-When yon want mining blanks, pay sheets, vouchers or anything in Iho way of book-binding, ruling,\nor stationery, wrlto to The Dally News'\nBook-bind Ing and Job Printing department,\nNelson, B. C.\nParlies wishing golf or nny stockings\nknitted or footed can have them done by\napplying on corner of Ward and Victoria\nstreet, opposite postoillce.\nTO RENT,\nTen-roomed furnished Hat, with bathroom, hot and cold water, completely and\nsuitably furnished for the underletting of\nrooms.    Tramway block.\nLarge wan-house and oHleo. Ground\nHour Tramway block.        ^\nOffices,    Clement block, Haker street.\nCottage on Mill streel,\nFOR SALE.\nBuilding lots on easy taMIS nn lhe car\nlino.\nApply for particulars\nNKLHON    BLECTRia   TRAMWAY   CO.,\nTramway Block. Vernon Street,\nbut lny their hands on In another direction and enforce excessive carriage rates,\nthero cannot ho much ground for objections If ns much is given with ono hand\nas, Is suggested, Is taken by tho other.\nThe balance, however, cannot be snld to\nbe in every respect perfectly adjusted so\nlong as wo see so much of tho Canadian\ngale im curried into California, and even\nto Antwerp, to he smelted, and ho much\nof lho \"bullion\" from British Columbia\nores taken from works on both sides of the\nborderland to Snn Francisco to bo renr-\ngentiferated. If tho suggestions made by\nyour correspondent carry this meaning\u2014\nthat every mine of any capacity should\nhave an establishment In which to reduce\nlis own ores\u2014I fear I must enter a strong\nobjection to such a course, so far nt least\nns operations ln tlie Kootenays aro concerned. Tho high grade and obdurate galenas of that region cannot bo successfully\ntreated on a small scale, and any smelter\ncould, I hnvo no doubt, Inform him thnt\nIho great drawback in running even ono\n\"stnek\" of the full capacity is tho chnnco\nof running short of oro to keep tho furnace and tho, expensive staff ol superintendents and workmen fully occupied.\nThere will hardly bo anyone to doubt\nthnt much benefit would result to the\nprovinco of British Columbia were Its mineral products reduced and made fully merchantable as metals within Its own borders, or nt least within Canadian territory. Such a consummation can ho most\neasily and satisfactorily secured by the\nestablishment in somo suitable center\namong mining camps, having convenient\nmeans of transit between each other and\nthe great markets of ihc world, of a smelting nnd refining scheme, with sufficient\nworking capital and combining a unity of\nInterests by securing tho owners to mako\ntlio concern ln tho greatest degree possible independent of an outside supply of\nores. Another, essential factor must be\ncombined to insure success. Tlio business\nmust be under the guidance and direction\nof practical expert knowledge.  '\nWHOLESALE   HOUSE8.\nNELSON, B. C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Evory known variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 83, telephono No. 31, Hoover stcot, Nelson. Bottlers of the famous St, Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Water,\nGROCERIES.\nN. E. T. CO.\nForty minute car service on ordinary\ndays. Extra cars in the afternoon, on Sundays and holidays.\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Hull Streets\u2014Wholesalo Grocers and\nJobbers In blankets, gloves, mitts, boots,\nrubbers, mnckinaws and miners' sundries.\nFRESH AND SALT MEATS.\nP. BURNS A CO.-BAKER STREET,\nNelson \u2014 Wholesale dealers in fresh and\ncured meats,   Cold storage.\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.-\nWard Street, Nelson.\u2014Wholesale dealers\nln fresh and cured meats.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nTHE J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE CO.\nLtd.\u2014Baker Street, Nelson.\u2014Wholesale\ndealers lu hardware, miners' supplies,\nsporting goods, etc.\nSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEWS.\nIMPERIAL\nMOTEL\nUnder new m ungement\nThe most, commodluiis and up-toduto bar\nIn tbo City\nThe Dining room Is in the hnnds of an\nefficient Mall'.\nLunch dully from 12 noon to',2 p. m.\nRates from $1 per day upwards\nJ. R. Mcpherson,\nProprietor\nMadden House BtktrNseLB.\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry the Madden Houso.' Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first-class\nhoard. In the bar you will find all Ihe\nbest domestic and Imported liquors and\ncigars,\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nBARTLETT   HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke House.\nThe best 51 per day hmse In Nelson.\nNone but white help employed.   Tlie bar\ntho best.\nQ, W, BABTLETT, \\- Prop.\nOUTLET HOTEL^e>\nPROCTER.B. C.\nTerms 12.00 Per Day\nCharming summer resort.'stwenly miles\nfrom Nelson, on Kootenay hike. Steamboats connecting twice dally with all\npoints.   Telegraph station and Postofilao,\nTho best trolling and fly fishing lu the\nKootenays.    Big game nunling.\nBoats and Naphtha launches, with attendants, at reasonable prices.\nCompletely furnished houso boat In connection, accommodation for six or more\npeoplo; terms (6,00 per day.\nFor further Information npply to\nW. TELFORD,\nManager Outlet Hotel, Procter, B. ft, or\nT. O. PROCTER, Nelson.\nREISTERER & CO\nBrewers of Fine Lager,\nBeer nnd Porter.\nDROP IN AND SEF US.\nLatimer Street     - Nelson, B. C.\nCALL ON THE\nNELSON WINE GO.\nnni] Iry n bottlo, ft (logon, nr a barrel of\nCAI.dAUV IIKKH, ns It Ih Hid bout nml\nohoapost \u00abn tin* murkpt. Al.*m iry our\nWINES, LIQUORS nml CiriAHS.\nPRANK A.\nephono ot\ntamiii.yn. Manager.\nIinkiir si., Nolson,\nJUST RECEIVED\nA carload of furniture, including the lalest designs in high\ngrade goods. Dining chairs,\ndining tables, bedroom suites,\nladies' writing desks, rocking\nchairs, upholstered chairs,\nsi Jc boards, parlor cabinets,\nEverything to make a home\ncompletely furnished. Our\nprices are the lowest. Give\nus a call and be satisfied.\nD. McARTHUR & CO.\nM'LACHLAN   BHOS.-UAKKR   STREET,\nNelson. \u2014 Dealers in hardware, mining\nsupplies, glass paints, Portland Cement,\nfire clay, and Scotch fire brick. Agents\nfor Wilklns & Co. celebrated steel wire\nroue.\nNELSON   HARDWARE    CO. - BAKER\nSTREET- -Wholesale paints, oils, and\nglass; mechanics tools, fishing tackle and\nsporting goods a specially.\nI.KAVK 8TANI.KV ST.\nI.'.ii a.m. 11:20 n.m.\nIWW ii.ui. 11:10 a in.\nIO:*) a.m. 11:00 u.,n.\n11:10 ii.in. 12'Jll |i.m.\nl:0i p in. i:,ii |,.m.\n2:20 p.ni 3:00 p.m.\nJ:10 pin. li'Opin.\n\u00ab:l\u00bb p.ra. .1:111 p.m.\n11.20 p 111 7:01) |i,m.\n7:10 p.m. 8:20 p.m.\nII.'IIO pm. U:IS p.m.\nTIME TABLE\n1.KAVK IIOOIISTOWN\n*:()*\u00bb ii.ni. 8:10 ii.in.\n0:20 n.m. 10*00 li.lll.\nl'>:10 n.m. 11:20 a.m.\n12*00 ni. 12:10 cm.\n1:20 p.m. 2*00 p in,\n2:11) p.m. .'1:20 p.m.\n\u00ab\u00bb p.m. 1:111 p in.\n.'Ci p.m. 0.00 p.m.\n11:10 p.m. 7;vo p.m.\n8;'0 p.m. 8;10 p.m.\nIl;2,) p.m.\nYOU\nARE EXPECTED'\n\u2014 AT \u2014\nGRAND\nPORKS\nJULY I, 2, 3.\nTTTTTTTTT\n9.35 TRAIN \u2014Tlio 9.20 ear from Bogus-\ntown goes to C. P. It. depot meeting train,\nthen goes upStanley street leaving again at\n9.45 p. m.\nFARHS-IO TICKETS FOR SO CENTS j 10\nCUNTS CASH.\nA. V. MASON, Managing Secretary,\nTrrn I \u2022\"\u2122I tW  m rH H ITH r\n\u2022b ,b\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nLIQUOItS AND DRY GOODS.\nHUDSON'S BAY CO. - WHOLESALE\ngroceries and Illinois, elc., Baker Street\nNelson.\nLUMBER,\nNELSON SAW & PLANING MII.L-\nOfllce, corner Hall nud front streets, Nelson. \u2014 Lumber, celling, flooring, and\neverything In wood for building purposes. Oet our prices. Correspondence solicited.\nUNION MEETINGS.\nNELSON MINERS' UNION, NO. DC, W. P.\nM.\u2014Meets every Saturday evening at 7.30\no'clock. Samuel L. I'cacock, President;\nJames Wllks, Secretary. Visiting bretli-\ncrn cordially Invited.\nRAILWAY\nDOMINION DAY\nEXCURSIONS\nR. M. RANQSmS\n\u2014TO\u2014*\nGRAND FORKS\nLeave Nolson nt 2:.T0 p.\nSunday, 2!llh Juno\nADVERTISE IN TIIU DAILY NEWS.\nLODGE MEETINGS.\nNELSON LODOE, NO. 2.1, K. OP\nl\\-Mcots in K. of P. Hull, Odd\nFellows' block, every Tuesday\nevening at 8 o'clock All visiting\nKnights cordially invited.\nWM. IRVINE. C. C.\nHUGH STEVENS. IC. of R. & S.\nSpokane Falls A\nNorthern R'v\nDOMINION  HAY ~\nJune 2S. 20, 30, July 1st\nLimit, July 3rd\nI nni'-llilril for round trip between\nall points\nFOURTH OF JULY\nJuly 3rd ami  lib\nLimit,  July  nib\nOne farii round trip botwoon all points.\nSt Paul and Return, $4450\nTICKETS GOOD CO DAYS.\nAlso reduced round trip rates to all Eastern points.\nPull particulars on application to\nG. K. TACKABURY, Agent, Nelson, B, C.\nR8QULAR BBRVICH\nLeave Nelson at 8 a. m., arrive at\nGrand Forks at 1 p. in.\nReturning\nLeave Grand Porks at 5 p. m., Wednesday, July 2nd\nFAKE $5.30\nFARE] $6.30\nSLOOAN CITV CELEBRATION\nJULY 1st\nLeave Nelson nt 0:15 n. m.\nReturning\nLeave Sloean Chy at 0 p. m.\nPARE $2.40\nPARE $2.40\nTRAIL CELEBRATION\nLeave Nelson S a. m.\nReturning\nLeave Trail 0,60 p. m.\nPARE $2.00\nPARE Vl.W\nLocal return tickets to all points will\nhe sold on\nJUNE 28,   20,   80,   JULY   1\nGood to return tu July 3\nFARE AND ONE-THIRD\nrn rrrrrn In    n J n Ht^I H IT\nNONE BETTER.\nSOLID YE8TIBULEI) TRAINS*\nPALACE DININQ AND OBSERVATION\n0AR3.-MEALS a la OARTE.\nClose connection East nml Westbound at\nSpokano With trains of the Spokane Falls\nA Northern Railway,\nDlroot connection at st. Paul without\nchange of depots, with all trains for Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York and all\npoints East nud South.\nLeaves Spokano dally for East at 9.1(1 a. m.\ntaaves .Spokane dally for Wost at 7.20 a. m.\nLeaves Hpokane dally for West at B.M p. m.\nWestbound trains make direei connection\nfor Victoria nnd Vancouvor, Portland, Han\nFrancisco, and all points on tho Hound.\nDuring lhe sooson of navigation, east-\nbound  trains connect at   Duluth   with tlie\nmagnificent  steamships   North-Wost  and\nNorth-Land  of  the  Northorn  Stoamshtp\nCompany's   tine,   operated    In   connection\nwith tha Great Northern Hallway.\nFor further Information, maps, folders,\nota, apply lo any ogenl of the Spnkana\nFalls A Northern Hallway, Kaslo A Hloran\nHallway, KoOtontll Hallway & Navigation\nCompany, or to\nII. BRANDT,\nCity Passenger and Tlokot Agent, w 701 W,\nRiverside avenue, Hp'ikune, Wnsll.\na. K. TACKABURY, Local Agont,\nrtelson, II. C.\nSILVER  KING  MIKE\nWill pay lhe   highest   ensh   prico   for   all\nkinds of second hand goods,   Will huy or\nsell anything from an anchor to a needle.\nFurniture, stoves, oarpols, cooking utensils\nhOUghl lu household quantities, Also east\noff clothing, Call nnd see mo or wrlle.\nAddress Bltver King Mike, Box MO, Hall\nStreet, Nelson, II, o,\nAtlantic S. S. Sailings\nFrom Montreal:\nReaver Line,  Lake Chntnphilii June 20\nHeaver Line, Lake Ontario July 3\nHeaver Line,   Lake Slmooe July 10\nAllan  Line,   Nutnidlan June IK\nAllan  Line,   Ionian July f.\nAllan Line,  Parisian July 12\nDominion Line, Dominion August 2\nFrom Rostoti:\nDominion Line, New England July 2\nDominion Line, Commonwealth July 16\nFrom Portland:\nDominion  Line, California!! July 12\nProm New York:\nWhile Star Line, Mojostlo July 2\nWhile Star Line, Germanic July 9\nCunard Line, Umbrfn June 2H\nCunard Lino, Lucanla July f>\nAmerican Line, St. Haul June 25\nAmerican   Line, St.  Louis July 2\nContinental sailings of French, North\nGerman Lloyd, 11. A. P., and Italian Lines\non application,\nRATES* Saloon fares, #6,00 nnd upwards.\nSecond, $\u25a0*\u25a0'' \"\u25a0\u25a0   and   upwards   according   to\nsteamer ami location of berth, Steerage\nquoted on application, Prepaid passages\nfrom England and the continent at lowest\nrales.\nII. L. BROWN,     W. P, P. CUMMINQS,\nCity Agt., Nelson.    Qen, Agt, Winnipeg.\nKootenay Railway  and  Nav.\nCompany, Ltd.\nOperating\nKASLO A SLOGAN RAILWAY.\nINTERNATIONAL NAV.  A TRAD.   CO.,\nLimited.\nShortest and qtilckesl routo to Hie east and\nall points nn tin- i). H. A N\u201e and Northern Pacific Railways lu Washington, Oregon ami Southern States,\nKaslo & Slocnn Riilwaj-\nB.30 a. m.. Lv Kaslo Ar. 4.00 p. m.\n10.65 p.  in Handou LV.  1.45 p.  m.\nInternational Navigation A Trading Co.\nNELSON-KASLO ROUTE\n(I la p. m. Lv Nelson Ar. 7.00 n. m.\nSt.in p, m. Ar Kaslo Lv.   7.00 a. m.\nConnecting at Flvo>Mllo Point with Nelson & Fort Sheppard Hallway both to nnd\nfrom Rossland, etc.\nTickets sold to :<ii parts in United States\nand Canada via Great Northern und u. R.\nA N. Company's lines.\nOcean steamship tickets nnd rales via all\nlines will be furnished on application.\nK. it. A Ni Company's Steamer Argonta\nwill run from Knslo to Hail's Landing nl\ntlie head of the Upper Duncan  river, on\nTuesdays returning noxl day, and will call\nat all way landings in both directions,\nBtenmor leaves Kaslo wharf at s o'clock\na. m.\nFor further particulars rail on or ad*\ndress\nROHERT IRVING,\nManager, Knslo, n. c.\nO. K. TAGKAIH'RY, Agent, Nelson, D, C.\nWANTED -Mngnslties and music lo put up\nIn neat nnd strong covera nt Tlie Daily\nNOWS bindery.\nFOR THREE DAYS\n8P0JBJ\nCOMMENCING\n.Dominion Day  .\nOFFICIAL PROGRAMME,\nFIRST DAT\n9:30 n. m.\u2014Military manoeuvres, Including\nexhibition with Maxim guns, at tlie rllle\nrange by tho Rocky Mountain Hangers.\n10 n. m.\u2014Football match on athletic\ngrounds between Grand Forks and visiting\nteams.\n11 a. m.\u2014Military parade through tho\nprincipal streets of the city,\n12 o'clock noon\u2014Baseball match on the\nathletic grounds.\nOPENING OF NEW RACE TRACK\nOpening of the new $10,000 regulation\nhalf mile truck of the Grand Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association, flvo\nminutes walk from business centre. First\nevent called at 2 p, m. sharp.\nNo. 1.\u2014Running quarter mile, purso\nSITS.\nNo. 2.\u2014Threo minute pace or trot, mile\nheats, best two In three,   Purse $250.\nNo. 3.\u2014Running, Grand Forks Derby, ono\nmilo.   Purse Jli.ii.\nExhibition by Dr. M.. the Guideless Pacing Wonder, who will endeavor to break\nhlfl record of 2:25.\nNo. 1\u2014 Running, gentleman's saddle\nhorse, (open to horses which have never\ncompeted In nny other class.)   Purse |75.\nNo. 6.\u2014Running, (Ive-elghts mile. Purso\n1260,\nA lacrosso match, Nelson vs. Grand\nForks, will be played between the racing\nevent*.\nEVENING\nGeneral  Illumination of the city.\n9:30 p. m.\u2014Donee  given  by  the  Grand\nForks Lncrosao Club.\nSECOND DAT\n9:.T0 a. m,\u2014Flremens' tournament, on\nBridge street.\nHub nnd Hub raco-PIstnnco 150 yards;\nreels l0 carry 250 fOflt of hose. First prlzo\n$100; second prize p>.\nWet Test\u2014Distance l\"*\" yards to hydrant,\nteams to lay 150 fet of hose and got water,\nFirsi prize $ioo; second prise $50,\nBASEBALL MATCH\n1! o'clock noon--Rase ball match on athletic grounds.\nHORSE Racing\n2 p. m.\u2014Race track.\nNo. fl.\u2014Running, three-eights mile. Purso\n$175.\nNo. 7.-Free for nil. Irnt or pace, milo\nheals, best two in three.   Purse MOO,\nNo. 8,\u2014Running, ponies ll 1-2 hands or\nunder, one quarter mile,  Purse $50.\nExhibition by Dr. M, the Guldeless Pacing Wonder,\nNo.0.\u2014Running, half mile heats, best two\nIn three.   Purse $300.\nNo.   10.\u2014Running,    three-quarter   mile.\nPurse $^J0.\nNo, 11.\u2014Cowboy's race, .\"ftiO yards, threo\nturns.    Purse $60.\nGeneral illutuli\nEVENING\nallnn of the\nPiirsfj\nTHIRD DAY\n12 o'clock noon\u2014Athletic grounds-*\nsion of baseball tournament.\nRace track 2 p. m.\nConsolation, running,   half   mile.\ntl&O,\nConsolation, trot or pace.   Purse $100.\nEntries In all events close with the secret\nlary, Hoard of Trado rooms, June r,0th,\nfi p. m.\nEntrance fee five per cent of purse will-*!\nflvo per cent additional from money\nners. In all races four to enter and three1\nto start. All purses divided, JO, 20 and 10J\nper cent.\nThe rules Of the American Trotting A\nsedation,   of   which   this  association   is\nmember, io govern harness events.\nThe rules of the New California .JockoS\nClub to govern the running events, by peQ\nmission.\nThis association is also n member of ths]\nNorth Pacific Fair Association,\nEntry blanks can be obtained from the|\nsecretary with whom all \u25a0\nmade.\nentries must bo\nEXCURSIONS\n\u2014 AMI\n. REDUCED RATES.\nON ALL ItAII.AYS 1.NTKHINC1\nTIIR CITV\nFull tiartlciitnrs on railway posters.\nDR. 0. W. AVERILL,    \u25a0   President.\nW, A. IIARKIN     -   -   .   Secretary.\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 19U2\n|l We Havo Not Advertised\nFISHING TACKLE\nthis season because we did not consider It\nnecessary. Every \"FlshlSt\" knows we\nmake a specialty of It.\nBut for the information of new-comers wc\nwould state that wc carry a very complete\nlino of goods. Our (Ilea uro no cheaper lu\nprico than those of other dealers, but theru\nIs a vast difference In Quality; they are\nluDnltely superior, being all hand-tied with\nthe best material, and of tlie finest tempered steel.\nBe Wise in Time\nSuccess Is nssurcd If you outfit with us.\nBods, Reels, Casts, Flies, Creels, Bait of\noil kinds, Nets, Gaffs, Cast Boxes, Ply\nBooks.\nMORLEY & LAING\nBooksellers, Stationers\nNELSON. B.G.\nShow Room for Mason & Riscb pianos\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe steamer International yesterday\nbrought in one ear of Washington or?\nfor the Hull Mines smelter.\nAt the police court yesterday there\nwas but one case, that of a drunk, who\nwns fined the usual $5 and costs.\nThe special train containing the Gentry Bros.' circus, was taken on board\nn barge at the C. P, R. wharf last night,\nnnd will be towed to Kootenay Landing\ntoday. Their next exhibition Is to be\nnt Cranbrook.\nby Mlsa Bessie While, s. M, Brydgos\nsupported tlie groom. Tlio ceremony was\nperformed by Rev, J, II. White. The\nnewly-married couple will cosldo for tho\npresent at tlie Enterprise. Mr. and\nMrs, Robinson, who came out for tho\npurpose of seeing their daughter married, are spending a Cow days in British\nColumbia prior to starting on the homeward journey.\nMi Oillnm, who has been in the city\nfor the past few days on business connected with the Bayonne mine, states\nthat the trail from the lauding un Koul-\nenay river to the mine lias been completed, the total diBtnnce being 2<i miles.\nAt the mine itself a force of 14 mon\nhas been employed for the past month\nand good progress is being made. Tliero\nare between so and 100 prospeotora\nworking on the head waters of Summit\nand Midge creeks, and a number of good\nstrikes have been made, Mr. Gill am\nstates that tho completion of the trail\nwill he of great assistance In tho working of the mine, although it Is not\nintended as yet to put in any machinery.\nThe men of tlio Nelson company of\nthe R. M. R. are to assemble this afternoon nl 1.15 at the armory, from whence\nthey will march tu the depot and entrain\nat 2 o'clock. The Kaslu company is to\nreach Nelson this morning, and will\ntravel on the same train as the Nelson\ncompany which also will take on the\nRossland company at Castlegar. A large\nnumber of tickets have been sold to the\nitrlends of the men of the R. M. R.,\nand others who are going over to witness the celebration, and the C. P. R.\nofficials state that it will be the largest\nexcursion thai has yel been held in tho\nKootenays.\nTickets for tiie Rocky Mountain\nBangers' excursion, which leuves for\nGrand Forks by special train, at 2.30\np. m. todny, can be purchased by the\ngeneral public from the It. M. R. officers\nat the train for $4, good to return till\n\"Wednesday.\nThe hose tenm which Is to represent\nKelson in the races at Grand Forks on\nWednesday, bus been selected, and will\nbe composed as follows: Chief Little,\nJ. K. Douglas, Joe Thompson, J. Campbell, W. H. Houston, T. Henderson, J.\nHenderson, G. Eacritt and John Nunn.\nThey leave Nelson on Tuesday's train,\nreturning Wednesday.\nThe lecture this afternoon in tho\nopera house by Eugene V. Debs will no\ndoubt attract a very large audience.\nWherever Mr. Debs has lectured on his\npresent tour of tbe west lie has Invariably pleased his audiences both by the\n\u25a0manner nnd the matter of ids remarks.\nTo secure seats it will lie advisable to\ngo early.\nThe parade of the children which\ntook place yesterday afternoon on Baker\nstreet was a surprise to all in point of\nnumbers. Over five hundred children\nlined up. and with the large number on\nthe sidewalk who fell in line when tbe\ndistribution of medals was commenced\nit was estimated that there were between eight and nine hundred present.\nMessrs. Patenattdo Bros, distributed\nfive hundred medals, and when these\ngave out some of those that were kept\nfor Dominion Day wero used, and also\na number of buttons, altogether over\neight hundred coronation badges of\nsome sort were given nwny. On\nthe roadway the children were divided\nin four lines, behind Hritlsh. Irish, American nnd French Hags, borne by some\nof the larger boys. The British flag had\nthe largest following, the remainder\nbeing In the order named as regards\nnumber,\nThe Latest\nScientific\nDiscovery\nI is based on tho principle,\nDestroy the cause, you\nremove the effect.\"\nHerplclde kills the\ngenus that cause dan-\nuru IF by digging up iho\nscalp as they burrow\ntheir pt'sliferous way to\nthe hair root,where they\nfinally destroy tho hair.\nWithout dandruff yonr\n, hair will grow luxuri-\n] .nntiy.\nNewbro's\nHerpicide\nstops dandruff and falling hair, und starts hair\ngrowing within 10 days,\nOne bottle will convince\nyou of this.\nFor Sale at ull Pint-Claw\nDrug Stores.       bt\nVictoria and Kootenay streets. Morning service at 11. Evening service at\n7.30. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Rev.\nDr. Wright, minister.\nMethodist\u2014Corner Silica and Josephine streets. Morning service nt 11.'\nEvening service at 7.30. Sunday school\nat 2.30 p. in.   Rev. J. H. White, pastor.\nBaptist church\u2014Stanley street, near\nMill. Morning service at 11. Evening\nservice at 7.30. Sunday school at 2.30\np. m.   Rev. A. W. McLeod, pastor,\nafternoon.    Ho will be lodged In IIol-\nlowny jail as n lirst-olass tnisdeinoaneut.\nSMELTER RUMOR REVIVED\nSANDON PAPER SAYS THAT TRUST\nMEANS BUSINESS.\nUNION JACK PROPERTY TO HAVE\nELECTRIC COMPRESSOR.\nThere wns a largo crowd assembled\non Baker street last evening to witness\nthe hose team practising for the races\nnext week. The team made good time\nboth In the running and in attaching\ntlie hose for the wot teat and if aa good\ntime is made at Grand Forks on Wednesday they stand a chance of carrying\noff some prizes.\nThe dog poisoner Is again at work,\nand yesterday Joseph Sturgeon, of the\nShcrbrookc hotol, had a valuable canine\npoisoned, although prompt remedies\n.were applied, which saved it. Another\n\\ilog dropped dead in front of the hotel,\nand it Is believed the poison had been\nnut In meat placed on the roadway\nnear by.\nMelville Parry has returned to Nelson\nafter a six weeks' trip through Cariboo\nanil Similkameen. Ho reports that there\nIs absolutely nothing going on iu the\nHorsefly country. Many dealers In that\nsection had put in large stocks in anticipation of a rush, nud as this hnd not\noccurred they were badly off. All\nthrough tlie Cariboo country Mr. Parry\n\u2022states it is very quiet, as also in the\nSimilkameen.\nThe bridge gangs who have been\nworking on the bridge nt Kootenny\ncrossing, are to bo moved to near Slocan\nJunction todny, where work is to be\nBtarted ou a stone bridge, replacing a\ntrestle. At the crossing all the work\nthat can be done until nfter the river\nhas fallen four or five feot more has\nboen completed, and operations have\nbeen suspended till this takes place.\nFrom the turnout of children for tho\ndistribution  of   medals  yesterday,   the\nchildren's celebration  which   Is  to  be\ngiven on Tuesday, under the able superintendence of Charles A. Waterman,\nI promises to lie a great success.   There\nr will bo races of every kind and  description, and ns the children by pleasant experience know of Mr. Waterman's\nI liberal methods    In    tho   awarding of\nj prizes, none will be afraid of entering\n[ the contests.\nT. Wellman, of Cranbrook, passed\n| through Nelson yostorday. on his way to\nI Grand Forks, with two of his racers,\n. Christmas Gift and Roy Cnrruthers.\n| Both horses arc well known on the\nI western circuit, the latter hnvlng\nIdea nod things up considerably In the\nTtnces Inst year at Grand Forks and\nIpther points. From Grand Forks he\nwill take them to Calgary for the stunner meet, and then to Butte.\nLn Belle Marie, a we'd-known and\n' popular play, was admirably put on al\nthe opera bouse last evening. Miss\n' Clara Mathes. llrst ns the simple village\nmaiden and later as the French adventuress, cnrrled the audience with her in\ntho varied piny of emotions depicted in\nthe play, and received round after\nround of applause throughout, Emma\nMathes ,who has become a favorite with\nNelson audiences, waa also soon at her\nbest. Miss Van Cloven, as Grace Leigh-\nton, attracted much favorable comment,\nwhile tho male parts wore all well\ntaken. Tlie engagement has boon continued for the coining week.\nThe Nelson lacrosse team which is\nto play at Grand Forks ou Dominion\nDay will be made up from the following\nplayers: C. Jeffs, A. Jeffs, Archibald,\nThompson, Blackwood, Taylor. Rutherford, Williams. Hawkins, McMorris\nPerrier, Fox and McNichol. The boys\nwill leave on Tuesday morning at S\no'clock, and returning will leave on a\nspecial the samo evening. It is said\nthat the Grand Porks team will be considerably strengthened, so that a good\ngamo may be expected. In addition to\nthe men who represented Grand Forks\nIn this city, there aro snid to be a number of other local men who nro handy\nwith the stick, but who could not make\nit convenient to take tho Nelson trip.\nTwo now men who will wear the local\ncolors are Mitchell, of Phoenix, who is\na hard man to get past betweon the\n(lags, and Skerritt, who Is conceded to\nbe a very good man at centre.\nGentry Bros.' famous shows paid their\nInitial visit to Nelson yesterday, and\ngave two performances to good business.\nThe show Is an excellent one, and Is\nn decided novelty in the tent show line,\nthe hundred or more sleek little ponies,\nthe knowing dogs, cleverly trained elephants and monkeys delighted all who\nattended.\nThe Qontrya for the past fifteen years\nhnvo heen Incidentally making money\nand establishing a reputation In the\nCulled Stales aud their name Is a household word on the other side, but to\nCanadian patrons tbey are just Introducing the lilipiitlan animal actors.\nTho Western Horseman of this month\ncontains nearly a' page write-up of the\nwinter quarters of these shows, located\nat Bloomlngton, Indiana, and chronicles\ntho purchase hy H. B. Gentry, president\nof the concern, of the most famous\ntrotting horse sire of the decade,\nMcKinney, who at 14 years of age has\n23 colts with marks of speed ranging\nfrom 2.02 to 2.15. He cost alone a small\nfortune, and will be added to the Gentry Bros.' list of fast trotting stock at\ntho Bloomlngton farm.\nThe four brothers own, besides, their\nmammoth stock ranch, nearly nil tho\navailable baby elephants In the world's\nmarket, nnd nearly 700 ponies of the\nvariety seen here yesterday.\nThroe thousand acres of blue gross\nland are enclosed In the fences of the\nranch, and It is the aim of Mr. Gentry\nto bring the centre of fancy breeding\nto the west.\nCongregational\u2014Emmanuel, corner of\nSilica and Stanley streets. Rev. D. II.\nReid, pastor, Morning service at 11.\nEvening service at 7.30. Sunday school\nImmediately after the morning service.\nGeorge Broad ley, of Phoenix, will\npreach at both services todny. The\nmorning subject will bo \"Enduring\nHardness,\" and in the evening, \"The\nPeople, Demand a King.\"\nSalvation Army\u2014Barracks on north\nside of Victoria, between Josephine and\nWard streets, Services are hold every\nSunday at 7, 10 and 11 a. m., aud 3 and\n8 p. m.\nAT THE HOTELS.\n\u25a0A,   J.   Campbell.   Ymir;   P.\nEnterprise;    0,    Sturgeon.\nBnrtlett-\nMcDonald.\nRossland.\nPhair.\u2014Mrs. Harvey, Kaslo; W.\nAllen, Denver; E. Hooper, London;\nSmith, Toronto.\nTlie  story   Hint   lhe   American   Smelling\nand Refining Company contemplates the\nerection uf n Inrga smelting ami rollnlng\nplant In tlio vicinity of Nelson hns heen\nrevived by the Sandon Paystreak. The\nSandon paper states that the reports of\nthis contemplated action on the part of\nthe smelter trust have been traced direct\nto Messrs. Nash and Guggenheim, anil It\nnihls thnt they probably know pretty well\njusl what the big trust intends to do\nwith respect In the silver-lend ores of the\nSlocnn, Being Impressed with the belief\nthat the Nelson and Trail .smelters hnve\nbeen holding tlie lead producers up, the\nSandon paper welcomes ihe rumor of the\nnew trust smeller, and ventures the prediction Hint it will operate at a rate Unit\nwill   put   the   two   local   concerns   out   of\nbusiness\nIt is to be hoped that the trust will build,\nnnd again enter the market for the purchase of Slocan ores, but It Is hoping for\ntoo much to think that It is going to eut\nsmelting rates in two, and nt the same\ntime mnke themselves and the lend producers rich. The smelters that nro now\nrunning nt Nolson and Trail are In tho\nhands nf capable men. It Is therefore tno\nUtopian to look for any such promised cut\nin treatment rates, and Increased prollts\nfor ihe smelter nnd the producer, The\ntrust smeller mny come, and It Is hoped\ntbnt It will, but If It does It will not ho\nOperated upon any such Bellamy principle.\nat which Ihc Immensely rich lead of freo\nmilling gold ore wns discovered Inst mouth.\nIt Is loo enrly yot to tell whether tno ore\nbody Is of great size,   but so  far as  the\ndevelopment work has gone the results\nhnve  been  niont  satisfactory.\nUNION JACK DEVELOPMENT.\nA   numfier of men  an\ntopper Clown claim net\n:   work on  the\nBensloy siding\nM\n\u00abh\u2014-.LAST WEEK\nClara Mathes\nand Company\nGrand Central.\u2014W, Moore, J, strong.\nSlocan; .1. N. Ross. Salmo; R. Evans,\nMorrlsey; P. Wearing, Pilot Bay.\n.Madden.\u2014P. 11. Page, Vancouver; E.\nColo. Ymir; G. Lloyd, Cripple Creek; It.\nLarson, Winnipeg; D. Munro, Slocan\nJunction.\nQueens.\u2014Mrs. H. V. Anderson, Tion\nLako; George Broadley, Phoenix; W\nWatson, ,1. Watson, Enterprise mine\nA. A. Thomson, Vancouver.\"\nHume.\u20140. II. Eshbaugh, Rossland; R.\nMcGuIre, Spokane; W. S. Irwin, Okan-\nngan; .1. Gilpin, Toronto; (!. A, Bus-\ncombe. Vancouver; J. D. Carlln, Field;\n,1. M. Fnhey, Toronto; Miss R. Anderson. Rossland; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E.\nChristie. Moosomhi.\nPERSONALS.\nMrs. .1. N. Davidson ami family, late\nof the Waverley hotel, leave this morning for Santa Clara. California, where\nthoy will make their home ,\nAMERICAN-RUSSIAN DISPUTE.\nThe Hague, June 28.\u2014Dr, Asser, the\nDutch juris-consul. who is to arbitrate\nthe American-Russian dispute, wns occupied for six hours today with the\ncase. M. Komarow, tho Russian delegate at lb*. Asser's request, elucidated\nthe law points, and Herbert M. D.\nPierce, third assistant secretary of state\nat Washington, counsel for the United\nStates, made a brief statement on behalf\nof tho state department. Somo time was\ntakon up by bearing witnesses, Russian\nexperts, and captain Baker and Mr.\nClifford, of New Bedford, Massachusetts.\nteat I fled regarding tlie value of the oil\nand whalebone. A discussion of technical questions relating to sealing occupied the latter part of the session. The\nhearing is expected to be completed on\nJune SOtll, and an early decision Is anticipated.\n^^Mondajs   June 30==?\nShakespeare's Mastekiuce\nRomeo and Juliet\nA careful production\nElegant Costumes :\nNo increase of prices\nAdmission \u2014   \u2014   \u2014 25c\nReserved Ssats 35c and 50c\nCincinnati owners Will Carry It  Forward\non a Moro Extensive Scale Than Before.\nYmir, Jnno 88,\u2014(Spoolal to The Dally\nNews,)\u2014The Union Jack mine, owned by\nthe Active Gold Mining Company, of Cincinnati, has heeu visited this week by\nsomo of the eastern directors who have\nexpressed themselves as very favorably\nImpressed with the oullook for the property. The Immediate outcome of their\nvisit of inspection is that development\nwill be continued on a larger scale than\nheretofore and tho electric compressor, for\nsome time under consideration, will he Installed without delay.\nThe tunnel on the Queen vein Is now In\na distance of i!60 feet, on the vein, anil\na lower level Is now to bo run 500 feet, nl\ntl depth of 100 or liiO feet below the No. 1\ntunnel. Tbe distance on the lower level\nwill be sudiclcnt to reach the paystreak\nwhich Is exposed In lhe upper tunnel. For\na distance of 4't feot lu this tunnel a body\nof solid galena ore Is exposed of an average width of three nnd one-half feet, nnd\nJin average value of (It) per ton. This paystreak constitutes a valuable asset, hut\noutside of it the ordinary vein matter,\nwhich will nvorago in feet in width, runs\nnbout $1 per ton.\nOn the CnlotWack itself the tunnel which\nis following the cross vein is now tn 2r.O\nfeet, nnd will probably crosscut the main\nvein nt its point of Intersection, lu the\ncourse of the next 60 feet. In this tunnel\na paystreak of steel galena Is exposed\nvarying In width from u to 30 Inches and\nrunning ns high ns $00.\nA mill site has been obtained and valuable water rights acquired on the soulh\nnnd main forks of Porcupine creek. The\nlower tunnel will he pushed nlieiul by\nmeans of tho power drills, when the region of the paystreak has been reached\nstltliclee' backs will hnve been developed\nto enable the mine to assume and maintain the position of a steady shipper.\nFred Irvine 8 Co.\nSEMI ANNUAL\nCLEARANCE SALE\nDry Goods ' Men's Furnishings\nHouse Furnishings     Millinery\nCommencing Wednesday, July 2nd, all Spring\nand Summer Goods must be sold regardless of\nprice.     Remnants   from   all   Departments.\nFred Irvine & Co. = = \u25a0*> Victoria Block\nBUSINESS LOCALS\nDrink Maratn Ten.\nSprlnB Chicken to order nt Floreneo\nPork.   Telephono 277.\nCall up 33 If you want furniture or\npianos moved.\u2014West Transfer Co.\nAll kinds of express work, conl and\nwood.\u2014West Transfer Co. Telephone\n33.\nWo wnnt yon to try Marata Ten nt M\ncents nml 4f. cents per pound. The People's Cush Grocery, corner Hall and Daker\nstreets.\nGuns and\nSporting\nGoods\nof all kinds\nFishing Tackle\n111  an endless\nvariety\nV.\nINDIANS CONFESS MURDER,\nVictoria. Juno 28.\u2014A letter received\nfrom Rivera Inlet, on tbo northorn British Columbia coast, Hays: Two Indians\nhave confessed thai in inoo thoy murdered a white trapper, doing away with\nhis hotly and canoe, nnd dividing his\noutfit nnd ohout $S0 in cash, lt is not\nknown who tho trapopr was, no ono\nhnvlng been reported missing, Other\nIndians corroborate tlio story of polf-\nconfoBsod murderers.\nAuction^ Sale\nHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\nActlna under Instruction!) from Mrs. J.\nRoderick Robertson, who bus leased hor\nresidence to 8, S. Fpwler and desired to\nfflvo immediate possession, tho undersigned will offer Srir salo hy nubile auction on\nThursday, July 3rd\nAT 2 O'CLOCK  V.  M.\nThe   wholi\nhold r<\nIlilV\nI'lillnn\nto  ho\nami   on*eet!\nwn\nhe\ndesirable house-\nThese articles\nappreciated,  In-\nlining   room,\neluding comparatively\ndrawing room ami hod room furniture, n\nwell as a handsome mahogany encrltolre\nCJoods  on  view on  the\nnlo.    TKRMH CASH.\nmorning of  tho\nChas. A. Waterman e Co.\nFormer President of the\nAmerican Railroad  Union\nW1U Lecture In tho\nOPERA HOUSE\nON\nSunday afternoon, June 29\nOn Questions\nRelating to Labor and\nGovernment\nChnlr will  he taken al  3 o'clock  sharp.\nLadies aro especially Invited to attend.\n*-\u00bb THREE CATALOGUES ISSUED YEARLY \u00ab>\u25a0\u25a0\ntill of which can he had for the asking\nThe Hingston Smith Arms Co.\nWINNIPEG, MAN.\n^!!!!n!nf!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!?t!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!^\nB   YOU'RE SAFE WHEN 1\nB YOU USE\nBENNETT'S FUSE\nCROWN BRAND\nBe Sure and Get the Genuine.\nxx\n\u2014\u25a0*\u2022\nXX\n~\u00ab\nXX\nLtd.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nDominion Day\nJULY 1\nAUCTIONEERS,\nMIbs A. McLeod, of tho public school\nKtafT of teachers, lefl last evening to\nspend her summer vacation in Ontario,\nM. Downey, of lhe railway\nvice, returned I his week aftO\nhis vacation in Ontario.\nmall Bor-\nBponding\n.1. Coxhoad l'\nextended visit U\nivob tomorrow\nSpokane.\nyostorday afternoon at ihe Methodist\nChurch Mljfl IlesKle A. Roliinson, oldest\ndaughter nf Thomas Robinson, of Oloo*\nthorps, England, wan united in marriage\nto Colin Campbell. assayer for the Enterprise mine. Tho bride was given\nawtty hy her father, nnd wuh ntteuded\nCHUUOH NOTICES,\nChurch or England,\u2014St Saviour's,\ncornor or Ward and Silica Btreots-j ilflh\nSun dny after Trinity, St. Peter's day.\n7 n. m.. holy communion; li a. m\u201e morn-\nIns prayer nnd litany; 2.30 p. in.. Sunday\nschool; 7,30, ovonlng prnyor, The rector,\nRev. v. ll. Graham, will preach nl both\nservices,\nBARKEEP MURDERED.\nBuffalo, -lune 28,.\u2014Austin Crowe, a\nwell-known east side .saloon keeper, was\nallot and almost Instantly killed tonight. Four men were seen to enter\nhis place nnd a few minutes Inter cries\nof murder were heard. Crowe wns\nfound lying on the floor in front of the\nbar, wilh tWO bullets in his body. The\npolice believe that, the four men demanded money, and when Crowe\nrefused and showed flKht. he was shot.\nNo nrroatB have been mnde.\nPorto Rico Lumber\nCo., Limited,\nYARDS AT NBLSON AND HOSSLAND ;\nMILL AT PORTO RICO SIDING\nRoman Catholic\u2014Church of st. Mary\nImmaculate, corner Ward nnd Mill\nstreets, Low mass al 8 u. m.. high mass\nnt 10 n. m.. benediction at 7.30 p. m,\nHev. Father Ferland, priest.\nPresbyterian\u2014St. Paul's,   corner   of\nGOES TO HOLLOWAY,\nSllgo, Ireland. June 28.\u2014Ill accordance\nwiiii tbe request of tho solcct committee\nof the house of commons, which will\nInquire Into tbe case of Patrick McHugh\nnationalist mem bor of parllamonl for\nthe north division of Lottrlm, and proprietor of the Sllgo Champion, who\nwns committed to jail for three months\non .lune 18th, for contempt of court,\nowing to bis failure to appear in\nanswer to n summons on a bench warrant issued by the special court assembled under tho Crimes Act, Mr, McHugh\nstarted  for  London    In    custody this\n.   Rough and\nDressed   Lumber,\nShingles, Mouldings.\nA-l White iPlne Lnmber Always In\nstock.\nWo carry u complete stock of Const flooring, Colllngi Inside Finish, Turned Work,\nBnflh and doora. Spoolnl order work will\nreceive prompt attbntton. Mall orders soil-\ndied.\nPorto Rico Lumber Co.,\nLiniTBD.\nHead  odlce-llcndryx and Vornon St., Nelnon, 11. C,\nExtra\nService\nS, S. Nelson leave City wharf\nB  The J- H. Ashdown Hardware Co..\nB Sole Agents, Nelson, B. C.\niuaiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiitiiuuuuuiiii-iiiiuiiiiuiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuui^\n=3\n\u2014\u2022\n3\n3\nXX\n\u2014*#\n3\nXX\nEstablished in Nelson 1890\ny a. m. 2 p.\nReturn fnroa\nKOKANEE GREEK,\nPROCTOR,\nGO CENTS\n$1\nMy aim In to keep up tho reputation i hit houso Ian onjoyod far\nmany yearn pastaudtomako it ho\nlasting that. It Khali remain with\nmo for many yotra to oomo, Hy\nthe verdiot otl he peoplo who trado\nwith tno, I urn mlfsllud to abido.   I\nproduce everything In fino jewelry\nand have -special facilities fur taking euro ot my cuitomere. I try in\novcy way lo deserve your confidence und pnlrunano. Mall order;*\nreceive prompt attention.\nWatch ropnlrlng and jewelry\ndopai Itui'iil Iiah no uqiml iu Knole-\nnny.\nDiamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Sapphires\n\u2014 -,A\\'ti ALL PltKOIOUS STONKS\nADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS.\nArrive Ijnck nt Nelson 1:30 and 7 p. m.\nHants can-led free\nH.&M. BIRD\nRHAIi ESTATE Finn AND LIFE INSURANCE-MONEY TO LOAN.\nVictoria Htrect,\nFOR SALE.\n$800\u2014Flvo roomed houso and two lots on\nMID street, good garden, fenced, |J00 cash,\nhnlunco catty terms.\nJiiSO\u2014 IIoubo and lot on\noast. ,\n$2,000\u2014Six roomed house on Victoria st.,\nwest, nil modern lmprovomentss. Easy\nterms.\nFOR RENT.\nThreo cottaRcs across lho lnko, directly\nopposite Nelson, hy tho month for the summer.   For particulars apply nt our office.\nJacob Dover ,2211; Nelson\n\u2022 t***********************^**^^*^**^^^^^^^**.\n. HA2ELWOOD ICE CREAM .\nServed   in  Up-to-Datc Style nt\nMcDonald's Confectionery Jitore\nThe Wholesale Agency for The Hazelwood Company\nt************************** ****************************\nSUBSCRIBE FOR   THE NEWS\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1902_06_29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0381223","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}