{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0381250":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"2a388a80-7c2b-4757-8252-a7bd1568abea","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":"1903-02-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381250\/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":" VOL. 1.\nAILY NEWS\nNELSON, B. Q., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1803.\nWOULD BE\nTrial of Anarchist Rubino\nat Brussels\ntitles last year. This import increased\nfrom 1,690,000 pounds to 2,356,000\npounds. It Is stated that Argentina\nexporters find It pays better to send\nchilled or frozen meat than live cattle,\nTO ENTER SAN FRANCISCO\nFor the Attempted Murder\nof King Leopold\nBrussels, Feb. 6.\u2014The trial of Gen-\nnearo Rubino, tho Italian anarchist,\ncharged with attempting to assusslnate\nklms Leopold by tiring three sliots at Ills\nmajesty while tho latter was returning\nfrom tho cathedral after attending; a Te\nDaum In memory of the late queen Henrietta, was opened today in the assize\ncourt,\nA large crowd gathered In the vicinity\nof the court to which -only witnesses, lawyers and reporters were admitted, A detachment of police of considerable\nstrength . maintained order.\nRubino replied volubly to all Interrogations and whenever he uttered the word\nanarchy ho raised his voice, ns though\nexulting in his connection therewith, The\nprisoner bitterly assailed modern society\nas tho cause .of all evil, declaring he only\nhighest representative of society, Rubino\nwanted to lake the life of the king as he\nwas the highest representative of society,\nRubino added that ho had Intended going\nto Italy for tho purpose of making an\nattempt on the life of the Italian monarch\nbut he did not have hu III el tut funds.\nDuring tlio course of the prisoner's examination it developed that he left the\nItalian army because his officers persecuted him. Rubino posed as a hero\nthroughout his examination. Ho declared\nhe gloried lu his crime and In the course\n\u2022 of his denunciation of society exclaimed:\n\"I iim nut the accused, It Is tho whole of\nyour rotten society which keeps labor In\nslavery that stands accused before me and\nthe nnarchiBt party, and wo condemn you\nto death.\"\nTho prosecution. Included In thc Indictment a letter fnom Rubino to a socialist\nnewspaper published In London, justifying the murder of senor Canovas Del\nCastillo, the Spanish premier, who was\nassassinated nt Santa Agueda, Spain, on\nAugust 8th, 1897, by an Italian anarchist,\nand stating that he, Rubino, bad contemplated killing king Edward on November\nXtli.\nRegarding his stay in England, Rubino\nsaid It was a hospitable country, and he\ndecided not to make nn attempt to kill\nking Edward, as that would bring trouble\non his comrades. He spent tlie money,\nwhich ho received from the Italian embassy for spying ron anarchists, in purchasing a revolver explaining that, \"anarchists\nought to always be armed so as to be In\nreadiness to kill Ihe wild boasts of society.\"\nHe had hoped to he able to kill king Leopold, prince Albert nnd a few clergymen.\nWhen the examination of the prisoner\nwas concluded the hearing of witnesses\nwas commenced.\nAfter hearing the witnesses and thc\ncounsel for the prosecution, counsel Royer,\nrising to defend Rubino, adopted the\nground that Rubino was never tt spy, but\na real anarchist. Ho had been a successful student and was o man of intelligence\nnnd. not evilly disposed. The circumstances of iho prisoner's life and his environment had rooted the seeds of nnarchlsm\nJn his soul. M. Royer was proceeding to\nexplain anarchistic theories when the\ncourt adjourned.\nanother Trnns-Gontlnental Lino Backed\nBy the Goulds Talked of.\nSan Francisco, Feb. 6.\u2014There are Indications that San Francisco Is to have another tran-contlnental railroad. The new\nroad, which the San Francisco Terminal\nRailway and Ferry Oo\u201e proposes to build,\nwill extend to Ogden, or some point in\nwestern Wyoming. There is a widespread\nbelief that the Qould Interests are behind\nthe enterprise.\nhis little daughter Helen, and was\nawarded the custody of the child, after\na hearing before judge Barker In the\nsupreme court. The mesne process\ngrew out of an alleged unpaid physician's bill and the indictment later was\nadjusted.\nWINNIPEG'S BIG BONSPIEL\nSCOTTISH CURLERS GO DOWN TO\nDEFEAT.\nTHE SCORES IN THE BRUNSWICK\nCOMPETITION.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nWinnipeg, Feb. 6.\u2014All the Scottish\nrinKs went down to defeat today In the\nBrunswick competition at the curling\nbonsplel. Skip Bramwell won from\nBaxter, of the Winnipeg Thistles, but\nwas in turn defeated by Smith, of\nReglna, who had won from Simpson, of\nScotland.\nBelow are the scores In the games In\nwhich the Scottish curlers participated:\nGordon, Scotland club, 6; Glob, Carman, 15. Ritchie, Scotland, 10; Cory,\nGilbert Plains. 8. Simpson, Scotland, 8;\nSmith, lleglna, 1C. Kerr, Scotland, 7;\nMcDonald. Granite, 8. Bramwell, Scotland, 10; Baxter, Winnipeg Thistles, 5.\nRitchie, Scotland, 10; Pennock, Emerson, 12. Bramwell, Scotland, 8; Smith,\nllestna, 10.\nFlavelle, of Lindsay, was defeated In\nthe grand challenge event by McKenzle,\not Indian Head, 20 to 9. Flavelle also\nplayed two games for the Brunswick\ntrophy, defeating McCrae, of Gladstone,\n21 to 7, and Johnston, of the Winnipeg\nGranites, 11 to 10. Dunbar, of St. Paul,\nstill remains in all competitions.\nTonight the visiting Scottish curlers\nwere entertained by the St. Andrew's\nsociety of the city. Tomorrow they play\nin the Royal Caledonian match, Western Canada against Scotland.\nA WIRELESS NEWS SERVICE\nCanadian Press May Soon Be Relieved\nfrom the Clutches of the \"A. P.\"\nToronto, Feb. 6.\u2014At the annual session of the Canadian Press Association\nyesterday afternoon a letter was read\nfrom sir Sanford Fleming, pointing out\nthat so far not a single press message\nhad been Bent over the new Pacific cable,\nnot even from England to Australia. He\nsuggested that the governments Interested be urged to open the cable free\nfor 500 words of press dispatches daily\nfor three months to build up a constituency. A letter was read from C. T.\nCook, of the London, England, press\nclub, stating that a company was being\nformed there to give Canadian papers a\nnews service through the Marconi company. It was hoped to give a morning\nand evening service at $10 a week exclusive of the cost of telegraphing.\nNO. 944\nof the highest distinctions in the United\nKingdom. Dr. Leslie Mackenzie, president\nof the Edinburgh association, presided\nover the dinner and many men prominent\nIn public affairs were present.\nNO CAUSE FOR ALARM.\nMontreal Street Railways\nWU1 Be Tied Up\nSHORT AND SWEET\nAnd a Woman Was the Cause of It All,\nWhich Was Unfortunate.\n[Special to The liaily News.]\nMontreal, Feb. 6.\u2014The typesetters on\nthe Montreal Star wero on strike for 15\nminutes this morning. A non-union\nwoman wns engaged and the men refused to work until she was replaced.\nThis was done, and the trouble was\nover.\nStrikers Refuse Company's\nOffer\nBOUNDARY ORE SHIPMENTS\nSHOWSHOE.MINB MAKES ANOTHER\n1,500 TON RECORD.\nSUNSET ORE TO GO TO THE GRANBY\nSMELTER.\nELECTION TO BE PROTESTED\nFOLEY'S SUPPORTERS FILE\nUSUAL PETITION.\nTHE\nTHE BUILDING COLLAPSED.\nCausing Death to Five Men and Injuries\nto Several Others.\nBuffalo, New York, Feb. 6.\u2014Five men,\nJoseph Becker, William Burkhart, John\nSchenldcr, Adam Heirsog and Michael\nAmbrose were killed, and M. Strauss, J.\nBetser and Charles Fogel were injured\ntoday by the collapse of the brick building at William street and Filmore avenue, formerly occupied by Strauss ft\nSons as a tannery. The men were part\nof a force engaged in raising the building preparatory to tho erection of a new\nbuilding. Several other men are reported injured.\nTHE RHODES' BEQUESTS.\nArrangements Made for Southern Boys\nto Enter Oxford University.\nKansas City, Mlsouri, Feb. II.\u2014Dr. G.\nR. Parkin, of Toronto, Ontario, who\nrepresents the trustees under the Cecil\nRhodes' bequest, aud who will decide\nupon the method hy which free scholarships to Oxford university aro .to be\nawarded to American hoys, has held a\nconference here with the presidents of\nthe universities of tho southwest. A\ntentative arrangement was completed,\nand a man from each of the states and\nterritories will be sent, to Oxford In 1904\nunder the terms of the will.\nVERDANT GREEN.\nMr. Pickwick's Sad Fate Was No Warning to Him.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. 6\u2014Mrs. Elizabeth Curry\nof this city, has Issued a writ for $10,000\nagainst J. M. Groon, ot Mountforil,\nMontana, for alleged breach of promise.\nTHE CHILLED MEAT TRADE.\nLondon, Feb. 6.\u2014Despite tho admission of Argentina on the same footing\nns Canada regarding cattle Importations,\nSmlthneld dealers admit that prices\nhere will be lowered, chilled and frozen\nniMt coming in such tremendous quan-\nCHARGE PREFERRED AGAINST THE\nCITY POLICE MAGISTRATE.\n[Special to Tlio Dally News.]\nVancouver, Feb. 0.\u2014Foley's supporters\ntoday decided to protect the election of\nRobert G. Macpherson, on the usual\ngrounds. Foley's agent stated to the\npress that $1,000 had been volunteered\nto forward proceedings In the court by\none generous friend of labor.\nThe Foleyltes have also complained\nto the attorney-general's department\nwith respect to the active part taken in\nthc contest by police magistrate Russell,\nwho although a conservative, was one\nof Macphei'Bon's most energetic lieutenants. They have also threatened proceedings for perjury against D. C. McGregor, a leading business man, who\nwas permitted to vote on taking oath\nthat he had been omitted from the\nvoters' list wholly through disqualification for tho provincial franchise as a\nprovincial civil servant.\n[Spoclnl to Tlio Dally News.]\nPhoenix, Feb. 0.\u2014The feature of this\nweek's shipments from the Boundary\nmines was the Snowshoe again equaling Its large record of two weeks ago,\nwhen that mine sent out 1,500 tons of\nore. Neither the Sunset nor the Emma\nwere In the shipping list this week. The\nformer, which has been shipping to the\nTrail smelter, will probably resume\nshortly, shipping to the Granby smelter.\nThe total for the week amounts to\n12,084 tons, coming from the following\nfour mines: Granby mines, to Granby\nsmelter, 7,468 tons; Mother Lode, to\nMother Lode smelter, 2,498 tons; Snow-\nshoo, to Sunset smelter, 1,500 tons; B.\nC. mine, to Sunset smelter, C30 tons.\nTotal for the year, 60,044 tons.\nThe Granby smelter treated 9,011 tons\nthis week.\nMILL MEN'S MEETING.\nSession of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association at Cranbrook.\nThe Mountain Lumber Manufacturers'\nassociation held its annual meeting last\nweek at Cranbrook. There was a full\nrepresentation by members and proxies,\nand a vast amount of detail business\ndispatched.\nJ. W. Robinson, vice-president, occupied the chair, in the absence of A.\nLeltch, president, and W. F. Gurd officiated as secretary.\nThe following members wero present;\nA. Mott, of the D. V. Mott & Son company, Fernle; H. A, Kanouse, of the\nCedar Valley Lumber company, Fernle;\nA. McDougal, of the Fernle Lumber company, Fernle; M. Foster, of Cotton &\nFoster, Crow's Nest; John C. Slater and\nT. W. Leask, of Leask & Slater, Cranbrook; A. Moffat and W. Calpman, of\ntho East Kootenay Lumber company,\nCranbrook; H. Cameron, of the Moyle\nLumber company, Cranbrook; J. W.\nRobinson, of the Roblnson-McKenzle\nLumber company, Cranbrook.\nGeorge Rogers, ot Lethbridge, and\nE. J. Waddle, of Reglna, representing\ntho Western Retail Lumber Dealers'\nassociation, were present to confer with\nthe association regarding the anticipated heavy demand for lumber on the\nprairie next season.\nIt Is quite evident from the statements presented, that the market next\nseason will ho a good one and the do-\nmand such that It will requlro all the\nenergy of the sawmill companies of the\nKootenays to meet It.\nThe election of officers resulted as\nfollows; President, A. Leltch; vice-\npresident, J. W, Robinson; secretary-\ntreasurer, W. F. Gurd; executive committee, F. C. Jones, Golden; J. C. Slater.\nCranbrook; H. H. Bentley, Fernle, and\nM. B. King, Cranbrook.\nAN UNPAID DOCTOR'S BILL.\nBoston, Massachusetts, Feb. 6.\u2014After\nwinning a victory In court here today\nAmos A. Heald, manager for a Toronto\nfirm, was placod under arrest on a\nmesne process. Mr. Heald come all tho\nway from Ontario to get possession of\nC. P. R. EXPANSION.\nBangor, Maine, Feb. 6.\u2014Rumors are\ncurront here that the Canadian Pacific\nrailway company has secured an option\nfor the lease of tho Sommerset railroad,\nand Is negotiating for the purchase of\nthe Wiscasset, Watervllle &. Farmlngton\nnarrow gauge road, otherwise known as\nthe Wlscassot & Quebec. Should the\nCanadian Pacific get the Sonimorset lino\nthat road, It Is said, would be carried\nthrough from its present terminus at\nBingham, on the upper Kennebec river,\nto Greenville Junction, on the shore of\nMoosehead lake, there to Join the Canadian Pacific line across Maine,\nMIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED.\nNew York, Feb. 6.\u2014The news that the\nopposition of the northwestern senators\nwill probably prevent the ratification of\nthe Alaska boundary treaty Is regarded\nas very disconcerting, says a London\ndispatch to the Tribune.\nThe announcement from Washington\nthat the United States senate will not\nratify the Alaska boundary treaty is\nattributed In some quarters to \"exasperation created in the United States\nby England's attitude In the Venezuelan\nquestion.\"\nMontreal, Feb. 6.\u2014No attempt was\nmade by the street railway company to\nrun cars today. Not a wheel turned on\nthe system during the day. The company, following out its policy of giving\nthe men an opportunity of thinking the\nmatter over, did not attempt to send\nout the cars. The men claimed this as\nevidence that they were united to a\nman. All day long, accompanied by\nhundreds of their sympathizers, mostly\nyoung men and boys, they paraded the\nstreets. There was no disorder, merely\nmuch noise and cheering. No violence\nwas attempted against the company's\nproperty.\nMayor Cochrane made the first effort\nto secure a settlement. He called a\nmeeting of the city council for the afternoon, at which a committee consisting\nof the mayor and three aldermen was\nappointed to wait upon the interested\nparties and offer their services. This\ncommittee \u00a3Ot to work as soon as appointed and In a short time had arranged for a meeting between the officials\nand the men, which took place at 7.30.\nAftor a tame discussion, senator Forget,\nthe president of the company, offered\nthe men an Increase of 10 per cent,\nrecognition of a union formed amongst\nthe employees only, and reinstatement\nof all men discharged since January 1st\nwithout sufficient cause, meaning for\ntaking part in tho organization of the\npresent union.\nThe delegation of the men then withdrew, promising an answer at midnight.\nMonteal, Feb. 6.\u2014The strike of the\nMontreal street railway's motormen and\nconductors is practically over and the\nmen go back to work as soon as the\ndecision of the conference between the\nstreet railway officials, the committee\nof the city council, and the strike leaders\ncan be communicated to the strikers.\nThe service will be resumed tomorrow\nwithout doubt. The eottletnent was a\ncompromise.\nMontreal, Feb. b'.\u2014(Later)\u2014The men\nhave refused the company's offer. They\ndemand recognition of the present union.\nIt Is understood the company will at-\ntompl to run cars in the morning.\nPuget Sound Shipping Men Still at Liberty\nto Transport Canadian Yukon Freight.\nVictoria, Feb. 6.\u2014Tho new regulations\nrecently passed at Ottawa, which state\nthat Canadian freight will not be permitted to be transported between points\nIn the dominion In vessels other than those\npermuted to engage In the Canadian coasting trade on pain of seizure, will not apply\nto this coast. A private dispatch received by some Interested merchants from\nJohn McDougall, commissioner of customs, says: \"New regulations ore not Intended to Interfere at present with transit\nprivileges accorded heretofore on Pacific\ncoast waters.\"\ntestable military particularism. I respect\nall men's convictions and ask of none\nwhat are their political Ideas. I will not\ntolerate that an officer, because he ts a\nrepublican, be barred from promotion. I\nhave Bought to distribute promotion\nequally between officers who have risen\nfrom the ranks and those who have Issued from naval schools. There exists In\nthe navy not only a distinction of rank\nbut a distinction of caste. I have sought\nto suppress this state of affairs. There\nshould be no superiority except that of\nrank due the value of the officer.\"\nAt the close of M. Pellatln's speech, the\nnaval budget was adopted and the chamber\nadjourned.\nUNEXPURGATED PRODUCTIONS\nMontreal, Feb. 6.\u2014The police tonight\nraided tho Palais Royal, one' of tho low-\npriced French theaters, arresting four\nmembers of the compnny and bringing the\nperformance to a sudden end. The raid\nwas due to the vividness of the performance given, French comedies of the\nbroadest form being presented without the\nslightest expurgation. ,\nBOUNDARY WATER FAMINE\nDRY WINTER CAUSING TROUBLE\nAT PHOENIX.\nWHAT PRICE PRETENDERS?\nParis, Feb. 6.\u2014A dispatch fnom Tangier\nsaya tho Moorish pretender Hu-Hamara,\nis a prisoner in the hands of Rlata tribesmen, who havo offered to sell him to the\nsultan. El Menehdl, the Moorish minister\nof war, Is now negotiating with the Riata\ntribe and It is believed the pretender will\nbe brought to Fez.\nCOAST OUTLOOK.BRIGHTER\nCANADA'S TRADE REVIEW FOR\nTHE PAST WEEK.\nWESTERN MINING AND LUMBER\nINTERESTS MORE ACTIVE.\nFOUGHT WITH A WILL.\nPhiladelphia, Feb. 0.\u2014Terry McGovern\nand Joe Bernstein went the limit tonight\nin a six-round bout at Industrial hall\nbefore a well-filled houso. Terry McGovern forced the fighting from start\nto finish, and gave Bernstein punishment In every round. Thc latter evaded\nmore severe bruising by clinching. He\nwas knocked down in the fifth round,\nbut quickly regained his feet. Both\nmen finished in fairly good condition,\nneither showing distress.\nNEW TRANS-PACIFIC LINE.\nSan Francisco, Feb. 0.\u2014The China\nCommercial Steamship Company, Limited, has completed all arrangements for\nits new lino between China, Japan,\nMexico and San Francisco, and on\nMarch 27th the first vessel of the fleet\nwill leave Hong Kong. The lino will\nbo Inaugurated with chartered steamships each with a carrying capacity of\nfrom 7,000 to 9,000 tons.\nHIS BELIEF WELL FOUNDED.\nMontreal, Feb. C\u2014Tho Star's London\ncable says: Lord Strathcona continues\nto take part In the sittings of tho war\ncommission, which hnvo now been resumed. General Remington, giving evidence yesterday, stated his high opinion\nof nearly nil tho colonial officers. He\nbelieved Canada and other colonics\nshould supply enormous numbers of\ngood cavalry horses If properly trained.\nTAKE BACK YOUR GOLD.\n[Special to The Dally News.l\nToronto, Feb. C\u2014A public meeting In\nSt. Andrew's hall tonight passed a resolution protesting against tha acceptance\nof Carnegie's library offer by the city.\nBRITISH EXODUS TO CANADA\nEMIGRATION MOVEMENT EXCEEDING ALL EXPECTATIONS.\nSPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS NEEDED\nTO HANDLE IT.\nNew York, Feb. 6.\u2014Commissioner\nPreston tells the London correspondent\nof the Tribune that tbe British emigration movement to Canada has already\nbecome almost unmanageable under existing conditions, and that the Canadian\ngovernment will need to make special\narrangements for the supplying of a\nlargely increased number ot townships\nin the Northwest Territories, and for\ntaking care ot the settlers In transit.\nIT JUST WENT OFF.\nAnd the Bullet Killed a Girl Who Was\nStanding Near.\nWinnipeg, Fob. 6.\u2014Wasley Humenzl, a\nGobcrau, was declared not guilty of manslaughter In causing the death of Hanka\nKlynn, a Oobcrau girl, a few weeks ago.\nTho partleB lived near Teulon, northwest\nof this city. The prisoner Is qulto a\nyoung man. On tho day In question he\nhad a gun with him and said ho was going to shoot at a grindstone. Tho deccas-\njd was standing near and said, \"Don't do\nthat, shoot at a treo.\" Tho prisoner then\nflred off the gun and tho bullet ontorcd\nthe girl's head, when sho fell doad. Sho\nnever spoke. At tho preliminary enquiry\nthe prisoner said, \"I turned round and\ndon't know how it happened, but tho gun\nwent off. I had no wish to hurt the girl,\nond hnd tho aamo regard for her as I would\nhavo for my own sister.\"\nToronto, Feb. G.\u2014Bradstreet's trade\nreview for the week says: Wholesale\ntrade at Montreal has been quite active\nthis week. Tho trade In heavy winter\ngoods is about over so far as Jobbers are\nconcerned and the attention of travellers is now fully occupied with shipping\nsamples. The outlook for the spring Is\nvery promising. Tho market for staple\ngoods Is very firm. The higher prices\nin tho United States will, it is thought,\nlead to advances In the domestic market. The competition from American\ncottons now is less marked than It is\nfrom British goods owing to the preferential tariff which has largely augmented thc Importation of the latter.\nWoollens are all very firmly held, and\nthe tendency is towards still lilsher\nprices.\nTrade In wholesale circles at Toronto\nhas been good this week. The mild\nweather has not helped retail sales, but\nstockB of winter goodB have been pretty\nwell reduced since the first of the year,\nand retailers are In a comfortable position to make liberal preparations for tho\ncoming season. The heavy and well\ndistributed orders that have been coming forward since the llrst of the month\nfor shipping goods proves that. Tho\nnorthwest demand Is particularly good,\nlargo orders being placed there In the\nexpectation of another big season's Immigration. There is a good demand for\nCanadian fleece wool here. Prices nre\nfirmer, but stocks have been practically\nexhausted.\nTho situation on the Pacific coast Is\nbrighter. There is a better outlook in\ntho mining industry and more active\npreparations are being made for operations this year. Collections which In\nthe past have been Blow, continue to\nshow Improvement. The lumber trade\nis active, and shipping Is also active.\nCANADIAN NAVAL RESERVE\nHER LABOItS ENDED.\nDeath of tho Wlfo of Well Known Indian\nMissionary Archdeacon Phalr.\nWinnipeg, Feb. 6.-.Mr\u00bb. Phalr, wlfo of\nvenorablo archdeacon Phalr, superintendent of Indian missions for tho church of\nEngland, died at-an early hour this morning nt tho family residence. She had been\nan Invalid for sovcral yoare. she was 62\nyears of age and had been tho faithful\ncompanion of the nrchdeacon In his arduous labors among tho Indians of tho\nRainy rlvor district ond elsewhere for\nover a quarter of a century. Sho wns\nclosely connected with tho work of tho\nwomen's auxiliary of the Dynevor hospital\nana other boneflclont Institutions. Sho\nleaves besides her sorrowing husband a\nlargo family of children.\nSTRATHCONA QUEST OF HONOR\nEdinburgh, Feb. G.-Lord Strathcona, and\nMount Royal was the guest of honor thin\nevening at the annual dinner of tho Aberdeen university Edinburgh association.\nLord Strathcona wns tho rector of tho\nuniversity nf Aberdeen during tho last\nterm, a position which Is considered ono\nTo Bo Established on Similar Linos to\nThat of Newfoundland.\nSt. Johns, Nfld., Feb. 6.-Captaln Spain,\nof the royal navy, commanding the Canadian cruiser Fleet for the protection of\ntho fisheries, arrived hero today on board\nthe training ahlp Calypso, to study tho\nworking of tho royal naval reserve. Tho\nCandlan government Intends to establish\na similar fiorco among tbo iishormon of\nthe Canadian maritime province, and will\nadopt tho Newfoundland schemo as a\nmodel. It Is now admitted by tho British\nadmiralty that tho Newfoundland reserve\nIs a complete success.\nTEMPORARY ARRANGEMENTS FOR\nMINES AND RAILWAY.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nPhoenix, Feb. 6.\u2014A difficulty hardly\nanticipated by the C. P. R. when the\nBoundary branch was built, has been\ncoming up with more and more prominence tor the last few weeks, and Is ot\nespecial insistence on the Phoenix spur\nof that railway. This Is the shortage ot\nwater. With a particularly dry winter\nseason and an unusually heavy demand\nfor water for engines because of the\nheavy ore traffic over this part ot the\nline, It has caused the railway officials\not this division no little anxiety.\nTbe nearest water tank on the line to\nPhoenix Is located a mile or two below\nHartford Junction, and this has necessarily been drawn on so heavily ot late,\nthat coupled with the dry weather, no\nwater whatever can bo had there at present. Latterly the engines have been\nfilled from the large tank ot the Granby\nmines, into which water from the shafts\nis pumped, but early this week the draft\non this tank was so heavy that It also\nwent dry temporarily, and two-or three\ntimes tho drills at the mines had to be\nstopped until the tank filled again.\nAmusements, however, have now been\nmade for a supply of water from the\nmains of the Phoenix Water Supply\nCo., Ltd., and a hose hns been run from\nthe nearest hydrant, to be replaced with\na four-inch surface main shortly. The\npressure is so high, even at this elevation above the city, that tbe engine tanks\ncan be filled In a few minutes. An average of about 16,000 gallons of water\ndaily is needed by tbe engines in use\nhere, or something over 2,000 gallons tor\neach of the seven locomotives. The new\narrangement will solve the problem for\nthe present, at least, or until soft weather arrives, and provides plenty of\nwater, the plan being a great boon to\nthe C. P. R. Just now.\nAt the Snowshoe mlno there Ib a serious water famine, there being absolutely\nno water for the compressor except that\nwhich Is pumped from the shafts at the\nproperty. The result Is that even then\nthere Is but enough water to operate\nthe machinery for one shift, which is\nnow done. Fortunately, much of the\nwork Just now can bo prosecuted In the\nglory holes or surface quarries. For\ndomestic uses there is still sufficient\nwater at the Snowshoe. In a Bhort time\ntho Snowshoe machinery will be driven\nby electricity, like that at the Granby\nmines, and there will bo less need for\nwater.\nCHAMBEBLAIFS\nPLAIN TALK\nTo a Deputation of Boars\nat Bloemfontein\nChristian Dewet is Trying\nto Make Trouble\nBloemfontein, Feb. 6.\u2014Colonial Me-\nretary Chamberlain today had a two-\nhours' conference with a deputation of\nBoers ot the extreme party, Including\nChristian Dcwet. The deputation presented an address which It Is understood Mr. Chamberlain rejected, at tho\nsame time rebuking the delegate! (or\npresenting it. He regarded It aa Insulting Inasmuch as it Impugned tht good\nfaith of himself and the government\nChristian Dewet accused the government of contravening the terms ot tht\nVereeniging agreement, especially at\nregards the amnesty, and he requested\nthat the terms ot peace Bhould be Incorporated In a law. The feuds between tht\nBoer parties have become very strong,\nparticularly between the brothers Pitt\nand Christian Dewet.\nThe latter headed a deputation of\nloyalist Boers to the colonial secretary.\nChristian Dewet holds steadily aloof\nfrom the loyalist parties. He Is credited with wanting to tear up the Vereeniging treaty and begin afresh.\nIN WEST YALR\nSHOT HIS FATHER.\nWho Had Accused Hla Dnughtor-ln-Law\nof Unchastlty.\nHopklnsvllle, Ky\u201e Fob. 6.-Thomns Hill,\naged 30, flred tho contents of a double\nbarreled shot gun Into tho nock and back\nof his father, Burton Hill, ngod 60, near\nhoro today. Thc elder Hill had accused\ntho son's wlfo with unchastlty several days\nago. In an antl-mortem statement tho\nfather charges Mrs. Hill with Instigating\nthe shrotlng. Ho was brought hero tonight\nand tho physicians say ho will die. Tho\nsheriff ond a posso aro searching for\nThomas Hill.\nMERIT NOT BIRTH.\nTo Govern Promotion In tho French\nNavy Hereafter Saya M. Pcllatln.\nParis, Feb. C\u2014in the chamber of deputies\ntoday M. Pellntln, minister of mnrino. ex-\nplaining and defending Mis policy sold:\n\"I have always kept In mind tho naval\nreserves of 1870, when tho Gorman ships\nwero able to fltotlon themselves at tho\nmouth of tho Glrondo. I havo wondered\nnt tho abuse of millions nt francs previous*\nly spent nn Iho navy. I will strugglo un-\neeaslngly ngalnst tho tendency to soparnto\nROOSEVELT REFOSEDTO ACT\nHAGUE TRIBUNAL TO PASS ON THE\nPREFERENTIAL CLAIMS.\nBLOCKADE OP VENEZUELAN PORTS\nTO BE RAISED.\nWashington, Feb. 6.\u2014President Roosevelt has declined the invitation of the\nallied powers to arbitrate the question\nas to whether they shall receive preferential treatment in tne settlement of\nther claims against Venezuela over the\nother creditor nations. He reached this\ndecision shortly after 4 o'clock today,\nand instructed secretary Hay to dispatch\na note to the British embassy at once\nadvising the British ambassador to that\neffect, The matter therefore now will\nbo referred to The Hague tribunal. This\nwill result In the immediate raising of\nthe blockade.\nThe administration, it is stated fn official circles, was unwilling to approve the\neffort of the British government to eliminate minister Bowen from the negotiations, and moreover the president could\nnot have accepted the invitation of the\nallien even had he been bo disposed. The\nconsent of tbe othor negotiator, minister Bowen, was necessary, and this the\nallies did not obtain or request in their\nnolo of invitation to tho president. Tomorrow preliminaries with reference to\nthe signing of tho protocol referring tho\nmatter to Tho Hague fur arbitration will\nbo considered.\nPATRONS OF HUSBANDRY\nPass Sovcral Very Senslblo and Practical\nResolutions.\nToronto, Feb. 6.-The patrons of husbandry In annual convention yesterday\npassed resolutions asking the dominion\ngovernment lo establish a system of\nfree rural mall delivery, to appoint a\nrailway commission with powor to regu\nlate freight and passenger rates, and\nprotest ng against increased duties on\nagricultural implements.\nANOTHER CUBA RAILWAY.\nTrenton. N. J., Feb. 6,-Tho Cuba Eastern Railroad company was Incorporated\nhero today u> operato rnllroads or traction\nlines In Cuba. Tho authorised capital\nfk* w,\u201e,t.r\u201e rmh . , | fltock ,a &PW.000 and tho Incorporators nro\nthe military portion of our peoplo from Louis N. Wheoton, Stall.. Vinton, and\nthe mass nf the nation and to create H do- ' Frederick B. Marklo*\nEx-Premier Semlln Opens the Campaign\nat Lytton.\n[Special to The Dally News.)\nAi.i..ot\"t, Feb. 6.\u2014The campaign opened\nat Lytton last night, a publio meeting being: held in Mr. Semlln's Interests. Ths\nspeakers were Semlln, Oliver and Mac-\nBride. Tbe attendance was good and ths\nmeeting was emphatically enthusiastic for\nSemlfn. The feeling throughout the district la strongly opposed to the government\nand Semlln.will be elected with oat* though\nhis oponent Is by no means the easy mark\nthe people at the coast Imagine, There Is\nnot a stronger man outside of Betnlln In\nthe riding. He Is well known all along tke\nC. P. R. line, he resides at Ashcroft, Ifl\none of the \"boys,\" and he is credited with\nhaving an unlimited purse at hie disposal.\nHe Is a liberal and his present stand is\nbeyond the comprehension of hla friends.\nFor years he has been opposed to Pren>\ntlce who was Instrumental In Dr. Sanson\nbeing deprived of the government subsidy of 11,000 a year In aid of the resident\nphysician at Clinton where Sanson then\nresided. He has also for some time chsr-\nIshed the ambition of running against A.\nW. Smith in West Llllooet If there war*\ntwo men whom Sanson cordially hated\nand against whom he waged Incessant warfare, Prentice and Smith were they, and\ntho spectacle of seeing him falling upon\ntho necks of these opponents without explanation of his .sudden change of front\nhas disgusted friends of long standing. It\nIs openly charged that he has been bought\nand that unless tho bait were a golden one\nSanson would not have put himself tn ths\nunenviable position In which he now finds\nhimself. Tho man Is In a sense the victim\nof his own conceit. He firmly believes\nthat he can carry the constituency and In\nthis self deception he will go down to defeat. Even hla personal friends will vota\nfor his opponent, not because they would\nnot tike to do a good turn for Sanson but\nbecause the feeling Is very pronounced\nthat Semlln's victory means Prior's defeat\nIn the house and as that will necessitate\na general election an end will be put to ths\npresent farcial arrangement which disgraces tho name of government, Sanson\nhas not yot gone on the stump but he ts\nexpected to do so At once and as he is not\na bad speaker and does not care much\nwhat ho says, with the assistance of Mclnnes and other of the ministers, the campaign promises to afford lota of entertainment for tho electors. No matter what\nhappens Semlln will be elected Just on tbsv\ngrounds stated, to bring affairs to a head\nand got on a general election on party\nlines.\nTHE CZECHS OBJECT.\nTo Exclusive Use of German Words of\nCommand In the Army.\nBudapest, Fob. 6.\u2014The debate today on\ntho mllltnry recruit bill In tho lower houss\nof thc Hungarian parliament was enlivened by onu of the tumultuous scenes so\noommon of late. Tho opposition objected\nto tho exclusive use of the German language In words of command and when\ntho premier maintained the necessity for\nsuch uniformity the uproar Anally became so great that tho house adjourned.\nOF INTEREST TO MINERS\nFrfco of Explosives May Be Expected to\nAscend Shortly,\nPhiladelphia, Feb. 6.\u2014Tho American explosives Manufacturing company was formed horo today. Tho purpose of the company Is to effect the combination of all tht\nmanufacturers in this country of dynamite, powder ond other explosives. Ths\nauthorized capital of tho concern Is f1,000,-\n000 nnd this It Is stated will be Increased\nto 15,000,000. New York, Baltimore, and\nPhiladelphia capitalists are Interested.\ni\nTHREE! SCORE IN ALU\n[Special to Tho Dally Now**.]\nMontreal, Feb. 6.\u2014Twenty new C. P.\nR engines are ready (or shipment (rem\n(llangow, 20 more are almost ready (or\nshipment, and tho company hu ordered\n20 more to be built u quickly u posttble.\n \u25a01*1111*\nTHE DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B. C\u201e SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903\nWITH THE SCOTCH CURLERS\nTAMMAS\u2014\"Hoot mon! That was brewed Jang- syne! It maun be gran' whusky.'\nSANDY\u2014\"Ay! Near three hunner' years auld! Let's hae a bottle?\"\n\u2666*Bsia*nfr*>*ii\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce'\nWith whioh I, amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHBAD OPPICE-TORONTO.\nPill up Capital, n.m.m; Bwervo Fund, tMN.OHO.\nAggregate BosarcM \u00abtw m,Me,fM.\nHON. GEO. A. CSX, PreMCrat B. \u25a0. WALKER, \u2022niral llaaaior.\nSaving's Bank Department DepMl\" \"\u2022e\"TOd \"4 Int\u00b0re\" AUowed-\nNelson Branch. wwes mathc6ti, manager, \u2022\n~|ll>||J\nSkates! Skates!\nCome and Skeleton Hockey\nSee Our f^.MfRan<*\nLadies' Beauty\nAlso a full line of GENUINE ACME. Prices Right.\nSS-1 H. BYERS & CO.\nDo You Know\nGOOD HAMS?\nSfflB Griffin's\ntaum\nP. BURNS & GO.\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,\nggjgg hy Wail to im Branch Will H\u00abt\u00bb rransgs and UrcfsU AWaitoni\n\u00a9Sffil Daily News\nIMPERIAL BAM\nQF CANADA\nCapital Authorised H.000,000\nCapital Paid Up 2,888,932\nRM' 2,138,895\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\nBranches In the Northwest Territories,\nProvinces ot British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario and Quebec.\nT. R. MERRITT President\nD. R. WILKIE...VIca-Pres. and Qen. Man.\nIB. HAT Assistant Oen. Manager.\nW. MOFFATT Chief Inspector.\nNELSON BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department-Deposits received\nand interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available In all parts of\nCanada, United States and Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collections.\n<[. M LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nF. J. DEANB.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATBS:\nDaily per month, by carrier | 06\nDally per month, by mall 80\nDally per year, by carrier 7 00\nDaily per year, by mall, BOO\nDally per year, foreign 900\nTHE WEEKLT NEWS.\nWeekly, per half year ji 28\nWeekly, per year 200\nWeekly, per year, foreign 8 00\nSubscriptions Invariably In advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, 81 per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 28 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, 82.50 per\nmonth; Society Cards, 88.50 per month.\nFACTS THAT COUNT.\nR. L. Borden, leader of tho conservative party, has been making some political speeches In the eastern provinces,\nDiscussing the present era of prosperity\nprevalent In Canada the tory loader declined to allow that the policy of the\npresent liberal administration had anything to do with it. As Is pointed out\nby an eastern contemporary, most people will consider on Increase of foreign\ntrade from somo (239,080,000 for 1800 to\nsome 8414,580,000 for 1902 as reason for\nsincere congratulations. It Ib a gain\nexceeding 73 por cent., while during the\nwhole period between 1868, the year following confederation, and 1890, the\ngreatest fluctuation was from 1131,027,000\nto |247,8I8,\u00ab20. The foreign trade was\nsome |42 per capita for 1896 and some\n$78 per capita for 1902. From 1891 the\nlast six years of the conservative administration, the total foreign trade Increased only from\" #18,3847sMr^\nor 9.45 per\" cent,\"'whlle the* Inc'rea'siTof\ntrade during the liberal administration\nns we have said, is some 73 per cent.\nThere can he no doubt that this trade\nhas been considerably encouraged and\nstrengthened by the reformed fiscal policy of the'goverhment*and\"lts^ontinult*y\nallowing everything Mr. Borden may\nplease for a happy concatenation of circumstances. \"It was Mr. Foster's way,\"\nremarks the Montreal Witness, \"to\nbungle at the tariff at every convenient\nopportunity, to the detriment of trade\nand the loss of the country's confidence.\" Naturally Mr. Borden criticized\nthe liberal party's expenditures but\nthere were many calls such as the cost\nof administering the Yukon territory,\nthe completion of the canals to 14 feet\nnavigation, the deepening, widening,\nbuoying and lighting of the St. Lawrence\nroute, and many other matters, some of\nthem necessitated by past neglect and\nsome of them the necessary consequence\nof prosperity and growth. We find, however, that while the revenue of the country amounted to 131,202,802 for tho six\nmonths of the present fiscal year ended\nDecember 31st\u2014a gain of $3,579,007 compared with the corresponding period of\nthe previous fiscal year, at the same time\nthe ordinary expenditure was 111,713,174\nless, and that there was a surplus over\nall expenditures of $7,589,199. The capital expenditure of $4,123,975 was some\n?2,577,233 less than for the corresponding six months of the previous fiscal\nyear, and the decrease of the public debt\nwas $1,510,270. Economies were effected\nIn expenditures on public works, railways and canalB, which decreased from\n$4,440,677 to $2,778,991, while the railway\nsubsidies fell off from $1,642,381 to $802,-\n308. This contraction of expenditures\nand debt while yet the revenue of the\ncountry is expanding, will be approved\nas wise by the majority, Mr. Borden's\ncriticism to the contrary notwithstanding.\nA TIMELY SUGGESTION.\nThe Toronto News suggests that the\npasses through the Rocky mountains\nshould be nationalized. It says: \"For\nthe far west the mountain pass will become as Important aa the canal on our\nSt. Lawrence system. That day is far\ndistant, but In sight, and it behooves the\ngovernment to look ahead.\"\nThe News thinks the day will come\nwhen every available railway through\nthe mountains will be choked with a\nroaring stream of traffic, and consequently it declares that these outlets\nshould not be permuted to fall into the\nhands of private concerns. It rightly\ncontends that a pass through the Rockies\nis a national asset, and should be nationalized as are the canals. An excellent\nbeginning was made when it was stipulated that the C. P. R. shall grant running rights to any other railway wishing\nto use the Crow's Nest pass. The same\nsafeguard should he extended to all thc\npasses when the new transcontinental'\nrailways get far enough advanced to\ntake up the question of entrance to British Columbia. It is worth considering\nwhether a step In advance should not\nbe taken. Might not the government\nsurvey the passes, and plan, build and\nretain the roadway through them, granting running rights to all railways needing them? By such a course the route\ncould be laid out so as ultimately to\naccommodate the heaviest possible\ntraffic, and the rights ot the late-coming\nrailway would not be prejudiced by the\nengineering methods of the pioneer.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThree dominion bye-elections are\nscheduled for the last week ot this\nmonth, North Grey, Terrebonne, and\nTwo Mountains. Polling day in each\nconstituency is set for Tuesday, the 24th.\nThere is prospect of the return of\nEdward Blake to Canadian political life.\nHe has not achieved a great deal as a\nmember of the British house of commons, and perhaps he realizes that his\nreally great abilities could be exercised\nmore profitably In his own land. Men\nof the type of Edward Blake aro needed\nin Canadian public life.\nA protest has already been entered\nagalnBt the return of R. G. Macpherson\nfor Burrard. Whilst It is reasonably\ncertain that Macpherson polled a majority vote last Wednesday, until the\nreturns come in from Atlin and the\nnorthern const points, there can be no\ncertainty in the matter, and the action\nof Foley's friends appears somewhat\nhasty.\nNOT WITHOUT MERIT.\nProposal to Establish a Society For the\nRemoval of \"Knockers.\"\nThe Editor, Tho Dally News,-Allow me\nto trespass on your patience by making a\nfew remarks touching on the formation of\na provincial mining association at Victoria. We nro In receipt of circulars requesting us to psrtlcltpate in' the move-\nmont. But so far, we are unable to glean\nfrom tho clronlar, or from ' any other\nsource, as to what the alms or objects of\nthe association are going to be. The only\nreference that can be drawn so far Is,\nthat it will be a political combine and that\nGrand Concert\nIN THE\nCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH\nTUESDAY EVENING,\nFEBRUARY 10th.\nSONGS OP NATIONS.\nRusBlan Hymn\u2014\"National Air.\"\u2014Chorus\nChoirs.\nCanada\u2014\"Tho Maple Leaf,\"\u2014Solo and\nMr. Kydd. IChorus\nBritish Columbia\u2014\"The Mountain Miners\"\nChoirs. [\u2014Chorus\nAmerica\u2014\"Star Spanned- Banner.\"\u2014Solo\nMr. Benedict. [and Chorus\nSouthern States\u2014\"Swanee River\"\u2014Quar-\nLadles. [tette\nGermany-\"Die Wacht am Rheln.\"\u2014Solo\nMr. Sullivan.\n\"Juanlta.\" \u2014Quartette\nMixed Voices.\nPrance\u2014 \"The Marseillaise.*' \u2014Solo\nMr. Lambert,\nSwitzerland\u2014 \"Chamouni.\" \u2014Solo\nMiss Llllie.\nSweden\u2014\"Vart Land, Vart Land.\"\u2014Solo\nMiss Hansen.\n\"Italia.\" \u2014Chorus\nChoirs.\nIreland\u2014 \"Killarney.\"\nMrs. Davys.\nIreland\u2014 \"The Minstrel Boy.\nMr. Day.\nScotland\u2014 \"Annie Laurie.\" \u2014Quartette\nMessrs. Poole, Hardie, Thompson\nand Caldwell.\nScotland\u2014\"Auld Lnng Syne.\"\u2014Solo and\nMr. Clark. [Chorus.\nWales\u2014 \"Men of Harlech.\" \u2014Chorus\nChoirs.\nEngland\u2014 \"Death of Nelson.\"\nMr. Chadbourn.\nEngland\u2014\"Rule Britannia.\"\u2014Solo\nSpain-\nItaly-\n-Solo\n-Solo\n-Solo\nnnd\nMr. J. R. Hamblin. [Chorus\nAccompanists, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs.\nReld and Mr. Jowett,\nGOD SAVE THE KING.\nThe lings of the different countries\nrepresented will adorn the platform, come\nand honor your native land.\nADMISSION 25 cents\nGALLERY RESERVED 50 cents\na wholesale assault is premeditated on\nthe present mining laws.\nThe only -two suggestions made givo\ngrounds for these suspicions, one Is that\nthc much abused two per cent mineral tax\nis to bo abolished forthwith. Tho other\nIs Mr. Hobson's own suggestion that the\nhydraulic claims which are under lease\nat present nnd from which tlio government\nderive an annual rental, should be crown\ngranted to private Individuals and corporations, which suggestions plainly bespeaks\n\"graft\" on tho face of It, which sliould\nnot be countenanced.\nOutsldo of these two subjecta nothing\nfurther hinted at although there may be\nconsiderable In tho background.\nBut if these gentlemen can see any\nnecessity for radical changes in our pres*\nent mining laws why not point it out, and\nlet the public discuss it, for surely the\npublic can be taken into their confidence,\non questions which our government have\nto deal with? But instead they keep their\nlight under a bushel.\nOn the other hand with the abolition of\nthe two per cent tax and hydraulic leases\ncomes a deficiency In the treasury. How\ncan this be 'met except by levying additional tnxes on some of the other industries\nof tho province, which are, perhaps, at\ntho present time, paying all the taxes\nwhich they can conviently bear.\nLet us assume for the sake of argument\nthat all the other Industries organize liko\nassociations and strive for the abolition\nof their taxes and they certainly hnve tho\nsame right to do so. The result will bo\nthat the industry represented by the association which commands tho biggest\npolitical pull will thrive and fatten to the\nIndisputable detriment of the others. The\npromoters' system of doing business doeB\nnot commend Itself to anyone for Its\nsoundness or logic. For instance we aro\nasked to form tho tail end of an organization, and subscribe our names as members of a local branch, before the head is\nIn evidence, and with no preamble, outline,\naim, or motive to guide ub. Yet this must\nbe done before we can send a delegate to\nVictoria.\nThe writer is strongly of tho opinion\nthat If we could organize a provincial mining association whoso sole aim and object\nwould be to. let the mining laws of British\nColumbia., alone for tho next five years at\nleast, if not longer, and In tho meantime\nrun down some of those self constituted\nmining authorities who are persistently\nout with their \"little hammer,\" we would\nbo working on tho right lines to induce\ncapital to enter British Columbia.\nThe funds of this association could be\nutilized to transport some of these undesirable gentlemen to somo warmer and\nmore congenial climate. Z.O.Z.\nYmlr, B. C., Feb. Gth, 1903.\n\"Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.\"\nDon't plod along like your erandni'other did before\nyou, scouring and grubbing, bending and rubbing.\nGOLD DUST\nmakes housework easy. It deans everything and\nInjures nothing. More oconomlcal (turn soap.\nMade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,\nMontroa!. Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Loulj.\nMakers ofCOPCO SOAP (oval cake).\nKOOTENAY MONUMENTAL W0RK.S\nManufacturers or\nand Dealers In\nFOKEIUN AND DOMESTIC GRANITE\nAND\nMARBLE CEMETERY WORK\nP. O, BOX D5A NELSON, B.C.\nIf you are Interested In the Boundary\nyou should read the Phoenht Pioneer,\npublished In the centre of the greatest\nmining operation! In Canada. Send (or\nsample' copy.\nSPECIAL\nLINE\nMINERS'\nBOOTS\nSHOES\nReliable Ladles, Gents, Boys,\nGirls, and Children's Footwear.\nExpert repairing and custom\nwork dona\nHUGH McCAUSlAND\nTHE SHOEMAKER\nBAKER STREET NELSON.\nl\/>A'WVWW> m.\nH. A. JACKSON,\nGeneral Passcngor Agont, Spokane. Waan.\nKOOTBNAY RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED.-\nOPERATING\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION *\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO ft SLOCAN RAILWAY. j\n8.00 a.m. Lv.KASLO...Ar. 3.15 p.m.\n11.26 a.m. Ar.SANDON.Lv. 1.00 p.m.\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Ik\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO-NELSON ROUTE\n6.00 n.m. Lv..NELSON.Ar. 7.16 p.m.\n8.40 a.m. Ar..KASLO....Lv. 3.36 p.m.\nTickets sold to all parts of United Statsi\nand Canada via Great Northern and O.\nRAN. Company's lines.\nFor further particulars call on or address\nROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo.\nG. K. TACKABURY, Agont, Nelson.\nF. 3. PAINTON, plano.-Roya! Conservatory of Lelpsls. Method after Bruno\nZwlntcher, also McDonald Smith's system,\n\"From brain to koyboard.\" \"The most\nstriking discovery of the present generation\nfor praottcal musicians.\"\u2014Musical News.\nComplete course 810. Corner Hall and\nSilica street.\nMISS G. E. CROSBY-Oraduate ot the\nToronto Conservatory of Music. Teacher\nof Piano and Theory. Addross 223 Carbon-\nato street, between Ward and Josephine.\nDO YOU WANT 105 PER\nMONTH WITH QUICK\nADVANCE ?\nIf so, learn telegraphy.\nTha C. P. R. engaged another Pitman's\nCollege graduate at 106 per month.\nGood operator** In demand.\nCollege specially fitted with Instruments.\nBegin at once. Canstant practice.\nFees\u2014Monthly.\nPITTMAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.\nOpposite Hotel Vanwuver.\nN. E. T. CO. TIME TABLE.\nSTANLEY STREET- 7.00 7.40 8.20\n9.00 8.40 10.20\nEvery forty mlnutea until 10.20 p.m.\nBOGUSTOWN- 7.*>\n8.00 8.40 B.20\n10.00 10.40 11.20\nEvery forty minutes until 10.40 p. m.\nSPECIAL RINK CARS-The 3.40 p.ra.,\nand 7.40 p.m. cars from Stanley wltl only\nrun to Byers' corner, returning to rink at\n3.50 and 4.10 p.m., In itftcrnoons and 7.60\nand 8.10 p.m. nt night.\nGood Offices, two rooms, for rent. Lota*\nfor sale.\nAll enquires of A. V. Mason, Barn, Iftnea\nRoad. Phono 102a.\nPIANO TUNING\nPIANO TUNER-A practical piano tunar,\nMr. James R. Mulr, employed by tha\nMason ft Risch Piano Co.. will attend to\nall orders left at Morley ft Co.'s. Ht will\nbo here permanently.\n THE DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903\nHockey\nSticks\nWE ARE CLEARING OUT OUR\nSTOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED\nPRICES.\n25c, 36c, AND THE VERY BEST\nROCK ELM AT 50c.\nMorley 6 Co.\nNELSON, B. O.\nBOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS\nGALT\nGOAL!\n* AND WOOD OF ALL\nI KINDS.\n* Terms Spot Cash.\nW P. Tierney\nTelephone 265.\nBaker Street,\nPBIOB OF METALS. .\nNew York, Feb. 6.\u2014Bar silver, 47%.\nAmalgamated copper, 67%.\nLondon, Feb. 6.\u2014Lead, *fill 7a. 6d.\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nA son was born yesterday to the wife\nof P. P. Clark, Janitor of the Success\nClub.\nJudge Forin returned from Rossland\nlost evening after holding chambers\nthere yesterday.\nE. W. Matthews, formerly agent for\nDun's commercial agency at Nelson, arrived last evening from the coast\nJ. A. Baker, organizer for the Western\nFederation of Miners, came tn yesterday\nfrom Fernle, leaving today for Slocan.\nJames Wiika expects to leave today\nfor Butte, Montana, on business. He\nwill return to Nelson in tbe spring, the\nfamily remaining here.\nThe Nelson lodge of Orangemen held\ntheir regular monthly meeting last\nevening In Fraternity hall, at which several new members were installed.\nLast night superintendent Downle\nof the C. P. R., returned from a trip to\nthe Boundary, where he has been conferring with the Oranby officials on\ntransportation matters.\nO. H. Bornhart and family leave today\nfor Victoria, where Mrs. Barnhart and\nchildren will take up their residence\nfor the present. Mr. Barnhart will\nreturn to Nelson shortly.\nThe ice in the Columbia river formed\nduring the recent cold snap, is causing\ntrouble for the C. P. R. boats. Last\nnight the Boundary train was at West\nRobson watting for the down boat until\nafter midnight, and reached here early\nthis morning several hours late.\nAt the record office yesterday J. W.\nAllen transferred his interest in the\nAllen mineral claim to H. Thompson,\nand A. R. Peters transferred a one-\nquarter interest in the Fern Paystreak\nto D. Orant and R. McLean, tbe consideration In botb cases being nominal.\nThe cold snap has apparently come to\na sudden end. At 3 a. m. yesterday the\nglass stood at 8 above zero and has been\nrising steadily ever since. At 4.30 p. m.\nyesterday afternoon tt was just freezing\nand today will probably see a marked\nthaw Bet In. Tbe barometer has been\nfalling steadily during the past 12 hours,\nand a snowstorm or heavy weather of\nsome sort is due today.\nLast fail the Le Rol No. 2 company\nsued the Le Rol smelter company for\nabout 14,000, alleging faulty sampling\nof ore sent to Northport with resulting\ndamages to the amount claimed. The\ncase was tried In October and judgment\nwas reserved. The chief Justice has now\nhanded down bis decision In the matter,\nwhich is In favor of the plaintiff for the\nfull amount claimed, with costs.\nTbe Ice on the lake west of Nelson was\nagain well patronized yesterday afternoon and evening, over 200 people being\nout at one time. In the evening the\nmoonlight brought out quite a throng\nof skaters. At the rink the Nelson band\nwas in attendance and provided very\ngood skating music for the crowds that\nwore present. The management of the\nrink deserve credit for tbe excellent\nshape they have kept the Ice in thte\nwinter.\nRather a novelty In skating has been\ntried this week on some of the hills of\nthe city. This Is coasting on wooden\nskates, made specially for the purpose.\nThe skates are different from skis, being\nonly about 15 Inches long, and curved\nup in front. Tbe body of tbe skate le\ntriangular shaped, tbe foot resting on\nthe apex, with the edge towards the\nground. Tbe sport although risky on\na steep hill, Is a fascinating one, and a\nnumber of boys are having skates of this\nkind made for them.\nM, S. Logan, superintendent of the\nJuno mine, on Morning mountain, was\nIn the city yesterday on business. To\na reporter of The Dally News he said\nthat he was very well pleased with the\nappearance of the property and the\nprogress that was being made. A force\nof about 14 men Is kept steadily employed, and the shaft, which they are\nengaged in sinking on the lead, Is now\ndown 100 feet, In ore four feet wide, Ths\nobject of the shaft Is to connect with\nthe long tunnel, which is now In over\n?*J0 feet; Only the ore encountered In\ndevelopment work is being taken out,\nhut the property Is rapidly being got\nInto shape to be a steady shipper. The\nmine Is on tbe same lead as the Venus.\nThe points competition that was to\nhave been held at the last Rossland\nUuspiel, but which was postponed on\naccount of bad ice, will be held today,\na telegram to that effect having been\nreceived by the Nelson club from the\npresident of the Kootenay Curling Association. Only those who took part in\ntho bonsplel mentioned will be eligih'.e\nfor the competition.\nFor the last two weeks of January\nthere was a shortage of coal from the\nLethbridge mines through the Kootenays, and as it was largely in demand\nfor domestic use many householders felt\nths scarcity acutely. Five days ago the\ncoal again commenced to come In freely\nand since that time W. P. Tierney & Co.,\nof Nelson, who are the agents for the\ndistrict, have disposed of no less than\n35 carloads.\nA wedding took place on Thursday\nevening at the residence of F. L. Irwin,\not Carbonate street, the contracting\nparties being Fred. B, Hogg, steward on\nthe steamer Kaslo, and Miss Viola\nRorke, of Chicago. The ceremony was\nperformed by Rev. F. H. Graham, rector\nof St. Saviour's church. The newly\nmarried couple left yesterday morning\nfor their future home at Kaslo. Among\nthose present at the ceremony were J.\nWalker, of Kaslo; J. D. Moore, and Mr.\nand Mrs. Goldsworthy, of Whitewater.\nIn this month's issue of a well-\nknown magazine appears an account of\nan athlete who is making quite a hit\nby giving exhibitions of sliding down\na wire to the-ground from a balloon\nfastened 1,500 feet from the ground. In\nthe article it states that he at one time\nslid down a wire cable In the main\nshaft of the Silver King mine, at Nelson, to release some miners who were\nimprisoned at the bottom of the shaft\nIn the cage. Several of the old-timers\nof the city who have been here since the\nmine was started state they never heard\nof any such incident occurring.\nA prospector coming into the city yesterday declared that the trail of a large\nhear was visible along the Granite road,\na little west of the city. The trail followed the road for a quarter of a mile\nand then struck up the hill. As Candlemas day, on which bears and ground\nhorjs are supposed to come out of their\nhomes tor the first time, occurred this\nweek, this bear evidently left his winter\nhabitation to look for his shadow. If\nhe found it, and remained outside, then\nspring is near, but it his bearshlp\nturned in to take another nap, we bave\nmore cold weather ahead, so the wise\nwoodmen affirm.\nWILL BE A STRONG TEAM\nARCHIBALD TO PLAY FOH THE\nCHAMPIONSHIP CUP.\nNBLSON BOYS ARE CONFIDENT OP\nWINNING.\nIt has been Anally decided that \"Barney\"\nArchibald Is to play with the Nelaon hockey team next week at Rossland in the\nchampionship games for the carnival cup.\nIt was stated some time ago that Archibald would positively be away In the Territories at the time ho would bo greatly\nneeded for hockey purposes In Rossland.\nNew arrangements, however, have been\nmade and the presence of the veteran at\nthe tournament la now fully assured.\nThe Nelson team this year which will\ndefend the championship cup for the third\nsuccessive time\u2014and which has high hopes\nof bringing the Bllver \"mug\" back for\nkeeps next week, will be the same as that\nwhich defeated Sandon two weeks ago.\nThere will be a spare player and it is just\npossible that one of the original team\nmay be replaced by a \"dark horse\" but\nIn any event the team as a whole will bo\na purely amateur one and all Its members\nwill be bona fide residents of Nelaon. The\nexecutive committee aro quite clear on\nthese two points and dealre that their\nclttlsion should, bo known and clearly\nunderstood by all concerned.\nThe Rossland Miner hns taken up the\nquestion of \"What should happen if the\nchampionship cup Is won by the same\nteam three times running\" and said yesterday: \"The impression about the trophy going to the club winning it thrice fn succession has certainly prevailed, and It wilt\nbe a serious error and an upsportsman-\nlike move, if the cup Is withheld from\nNelson should their team win it for tho\nthird time at the approaching series, Tho\ncarnival committee can much better afford\nto purchase a new trophy and start the\nseries over again next year,\"\nDoubtless the opinion expressed Is shared\nby tho committee in charge of tho cup so\nthat if Nelson should win again this year\nthe cup will stay here finally.\nIn addition to the teams which have competed for the cup In the past, the Medicine\nHat boys, who recently won the championship In tho Crow's Neat Pass League, and\na team from PIncher creek have entered.\nThe Neleon team, now that it Is certain\n, that Archibald will bo with them are favorites In the list and although they have\nplayed only one scheduled game this year\n\u2014that with Sandon\u2014they are sure to put\nup a Btrong fight for tho coveted trophy.\nThe first game of the series will be played next Thursday morning and the last\non tho Saturday evening following.\nIN JAMAICA AND QUEBEC.\nKingston, Ja., Feb, fi,\u2014A severe earthquake accompanied by loud rumbling was\nfelt in the western part of this island last\nnight\nLittle Metis, Quebec, Feb. 6.\u2014There has\nbeen a fall of snow of aoout two feet, with\ngales from the east. A sevoro earthquake\nshock was felt at midnight, lasting about\ntwelve or fifteen seconds.\nTO IMPROVE THE BREED.\nToronto, Peb. \u00ab.\u2014The Canadian shorthorn\nand Clyde breedors' association wants the\ndominion government to place a duty of\nthirty dollars a head on all inferior breeding stock from tbo United States.\nM. OIRON IS ACCOMMODATING.\nGeneva, Feb. 6.\u2014Tlio legal advisor of\ntho former crown princess of Saxony has\nmade thc following statement: \"M. Giron\nInteresting\nValues\nTHE BEST GROCERY BARGAINS\nthat we've ever been able to offer you,\nwhich forcibly demonstrates the bargain\nsupremacy of this store, and makes buying\nat such prices a good Investment.\nPRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY\nFlaked Beans, per packago 10c\nWashing Compound, per package 6c\nSimmer's Oderless Plant Food, per pkge,20c\nClothes Pins, 4 dozen... 10c\nFancy Meadow Sweet Cheese, each..l2%o\nLarge Yellow Danver Onions, very line\n6 lbs. for 25c\nGood Brooms, each 25c\n1 Gal. Jar very fine Pickles, Patent Top\nJar, each $1.00\nChoice Pickles, quart bottles 15c\nTaylor's Washing Compound, 3& lb.\npackages, each 25c\nLemons, very fine, per dozen 30c\nFancy Navel Oranges, per dozen 40c\nLaundry Starch, per package... 10c\nPostum Cereal, large 25c\nImported Marmalade, 1 lb. stono Jars,\n5 for $1.00\nBoulter's Canned Pens, Standard\nGoods, 9 tins for $1.00\nBoulter's Canned Corn, Standard\nGoods, 9 tins for $1.00\nBoulter's Canned Beans, Standard\nGoods, 9 tins for $1.00\nBoulter's Canned Tomatoes, Standard\nGoods, 3 tins for 50c\nMalt Vinegar, per bottle 20c\nSweet Apple Cider, Imported, quart\nbottle, each 20c\nPotted Meat\u2014Tins\u2014Turkey, Chicken,\nOx Tongue, or Ham, just the thing for\nlunches, 3 tins for 25c\n5 lbs. of our choice 40c Tea for... $1.50\nSalmon Bellies, per kit (new stock)....$4.75\nPigs Feet, per kit $1.75\nFresh Smoked Kippers or Bloaters,\n2 lbs.'for 25c\nSugar, 17 lbs for .' $1.00\nWe will also give with every order that\ncontains 2 lbs. of Imperial Tea a 25 cent\nbar of Antiseptic Soap, free.\nA rare buying chance, don't miss It.\nT. S. McPherson\nGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS\nK. W. C. BLOCK NELSON, B. C.\nwill leave Geneva this evening for Brussels to join his family. He hns broken off\nall relationship with the princess In order\nnot to impede her re-unlon with her\nchildren.\"\nMARTINIQUE REFUGEES.\nParis, Feb. 6.\u2014The minister of the\ncolonies has received a dispatch from\ntho governor of French Guinea announcing the arrival at Cayenne on January\n30th of the first convoy of immigrants\nfrom Martinique, consisting ot 18 families. They will be supplied with tools\nand food, while tracts of land will be\ndistributed among them by lot.\nHOCKEY IS THEIR GAME.\nToronto, Feb. 6.\u2014The Telegram's\nLondon cable says: This afternoon a\nhockey match took place at the Princess\nrink between a team chosen from the\nCanadian footballers and a team of\nLondon Canadians. Tbe footballers\nsucceeded In winning by a score of 6\nto 3.\nOLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER.\nCanton, Ohio, Feb. 6.\u2014Nathaniel\nMiller, aged 68 years, was arrested by\nfederal officers today and taken to\nCleveland charged with counterfeiting\nsilver coins. A counterfeiting outfit\nwas found on his farm north of this\ncity. The arrest Is considered important.\nFOUGHT TWENTY ROUNDS.\nSan Francisco, Feb. C\u2014Jack Jackson\nwas awarded the decision last night over\nEd Martin, of Denver, at the end of the\ntwentieth round.\nFOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. 6.\u2014The leading hotel\nmen of the city, representing the King\nJ. A. Kirkpatrick & Co.\nIf You\nFailed\nTo put up\nenough preserves to last throughout the\nwinter, or would like a nice change, try\nsome of our evaporated fruits. We\nhave a full line of the best put up.\nAPPLES,\nAPRICOTS,\nPEACHES,\nPEARS,\nPRUNES.\nPLUMS,\nalso a full line of tbe best brands lo\ncanned fruits.\nJ. A. Kirkpatrick & Co.\nGET UP!\nGET UP!\nISN'T IT TIME FOR\nBUSINESS?\nTbe tired worker needs something to\nstir him out in the morning. These\nalarm clocks work all night lo be sure\nyou'll awake on time.\nThe Mustgetup $2.75\nThe Spasmodic 12.76\nThe Sunrise jl.50\nThey will do the work, and may save\nyou your Job.\nPatenaude Bros.\nAT COST\nWatchmakers\nand Jewelers\nSCOTT'S EMULSION\nOF COD LIVER OIL\n\u2014 Small Size 40 cts. Large Size 80 cts\nHaving decided to give up the retail department of our drug trade, from the\n80th of November, we will do nothing but a cash business. We would ask our customers owing accounts, to kindly settle these up at an early date, ', \u00bb, -,ty l\nW. F. Teetzel & Co.,\nCorner Baker and Josephine Sts. NELSON, B.C.\nREDUCTION\nO ON SKATES AT\nricLachlan Bros.\n\/\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nib\nHi\nHi\ni\nft\nNEW SPRING GOODS\nCOfllNG EVERY DAY\nJust arrived\nIndia Linens, Victoria Lawns, Plain and Fancy Muslins.\nLaces and Insertions, Allovers and Nets.\nBeautiful Line of New Embroideries.\nComplete Range of Dainty Whitewear.\nMagnificent Range of Dress Goods and Costume Cloths on sals the\nfirst of the week.\nOur Uusal Splendid Assortment of Staples.\nNew and Natty Fancy Goods coming every day.\nEarliest buyers have largest choice. Always a pleasure to show\nFred Irvine & Co.\n\\\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nt\nif\nHi\nHi\n*\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\n\u00ab\u00ab(\u00ab!\u20ac<.(.*&**\nSLEIGHING!\nTelephone 67\nfor single, double, cutter*, or three ieated\n\u25a0leigh*. Blelrhlni parties a specialty.\nH. T. STEEPER\nEdward, Queen's, Rossln, Walker, Iro-\nquoie, Palmer, Arlington, Elliott and\nGrand Union hotels .formed an association tonight for mutual protection.\nAT THE HOTELS.\nA BEGGAR'S HEIRS.\nISpoclal to The Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. C\u2014On behalf of the\nNational Trust company an order was\nobtained from Judge Britton this morning directing the master to determine\nwho are the rightful heirs of the late\nEli Hyman, a wealthy Jew beggar.\nKILLED ON THE CROSSING.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nSt. Thomas, Ontario, Feb. 6\u2014Duncan\nFerguson, an aged and much respected\nand wealthy resident, was struck and\nInstantly killed by a Michigan Central\nrailway express at Elgin street crossing\ntodny.\nSPICE THAT IS NICE.\n[Special to1 The Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. 6.\u2014The spice manufacturers of Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton\nand London met here today. Their object Ib to secure a standard quality of\nspices and to have laws against adulteration enforced.\nTHE POLITICIAN'S RETURN.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. 6.\u2014It Is rumored that\nthe return of Hon. Edward Blake Into\nthc Canadian political arena Is possible\nin the near future.\nNO MORE THAN HE DESERVED.\nAugusta, Georgia, Feb. 6.\u2014Miles Johnson, colored, was hanged here today for\ncriminally assaulting a white woman,\nthree months ago.\nHume-C. A. DesBrlsay, Spokane; C.\nBole, Wenatcheo; W. R. Wilson and wife,\nRoBgland; J. F. Creen, G. H. Nicholson,\nToronto; G. S. Blaylock, Trail; E. W.\nMatthews, Vancouver.\nTremont\u2014W. B. Salisbury, Salmo.\nBartlett-L. McKcnsle, Wlnlaw's Siding;\nS. E. Watson, Sllverton; G. M. Benny,\nSirdar.\nJfflddcn\u2014J. Henderson, Cranbrook; R.\nE. Green, Slocan.\nGrand Central\u2014J. H. Baker, J. M. Harris,\nFernle; J. A. McDonald. M. Heddle, Glon-\ngfi-rry, Ont.\nPhalr-J. A. Wright, Montreal; W. E.\nDavidson, Toronto,\nTIRED TO DEATH.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nToronto, Feb. 0.\u2014James R. Rlmmer,\nan artist of this city, dropped dead on\nYongo street tonight, whilst waiting for\na street car.\nEncourage home Industry and keep your money in the country by using.\nENDERBYFLOUR\nHUNGARIAN DRIFTED SNOW\nManufactured from Manitoba hard wheat. Pastry flour.\nManufactured at Enderby, B. C, by Columbia Flouring Mills Co.\nAsk your grocer for these brands. We guarantee every sack.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO.LTD\nDISTRIBUTORS FOR KOOTENAY.\n'V'\u00bb'\u00bb'\u00ab'*\u00ab***^.\u00ab..'\u00bb*>8\u00bb\u00bb*tl.\u00ab!*\u00ab,,\u00ab!,SJl^l,\u00ab!,\u00ab,,\u00bb,,\nI\n^mfn!!!!H!l!!!!l!!!!1t!!!!!!HHI!n?!!!!!?f!!!!!!!!!!!n!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!\u00ab\nts\nBlank Books\nand Office Supplies\nCash Bonks, Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Trial Balance Books, Invoice Book*, Typewriter and Mimeograph Supplies, Fyles, Ink, Mucilage,\nCan you think of anything else that you need? Come here tor It. We\nhave a fine line, and a large trade\u2014but It deserves to bo larger. Let us add\nyour name to our list of customers.\nWe have a few high art calendars left that we are offering at half price.\nCanada Drug and Book\n= Company. Ltd. =\n^aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiJiiaiuiiiiUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiil\nJacob Dover\nNELSON, B. C.\nfii'.XGIt.\nWrite, telegraph or tetephone\u2014we are\nhere early and late, and on the Jump to\nserve you quickly with all the right things\nIn Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,\nsterling and plate; Onyx Tables and goods\ntoo numerous to mention. These are the\ndays that a house like ours can show Its\nreal worth to our customers, Whatever\ntlie size or character of your order, we\ncan till It and ship It at once. \"The\ngoods you want just when you woi't\nthem,\" that's my motto. Never were we\nin a position to give better Bervlco to our\ncustomers than now. My slock of all\nklnda of goods on all lines are a marvel\nof comprehensiveness.\nTheir bulk and quality mean to you the\nbest procurable goods at the lowest possible prices and you have the assurance\nthat they are all right.\nOur watch and jewelry department ha\u00bb\nno equal In the country.\nMail and express orders have our prompt\nnttentlon.\nThe Jeweler\nNBLSON, B. C.\nEVERYONE VOTES FOR BEER\n' WHEN ITS \u25a0\nCASCADE\nIt asks no favors. It stands on its merits. It is the finest beer\nbrewed in Canada. It's ELECTION by the freemen of Nelson is\nbeyond peradventure. We cordially ask your support and influence\nFOR CASCADE\nIt is economical It is progressive, It never goes back on its\npromise. Vote early and often for Cascade and you will be happy.\nKOOTENAY AQENT8\nE. FERGUSON & CO.\n\u2022M*\u00bbM\"I\"I\"M**I\u00bbM-\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. 1\nfl. C. TRAVES, Manager.\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND HBTAH,\nOrders by Mall Receive Careful\nand Prompt Attention.\nPISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON.\nK. W. O. BLOCK, WARD STREET, NBLSON, B. O.\nU*****________H____*** *j___**H____* 1\"! MI'M lit\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\n8AMPLING AGENTS\nOre shipped to Nelson will be carefully\nlooked after. NBLSON, B.C.\nA. R.SHERWOOD!\nReal Estate\n\"\" Insurance Agent\nSCXIP-Any let Osutlnjent or Strath,\noona's Horse having scrip to dispose of.\nWrite or apply A. R. Sherwood, Nelson.\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_1903_02_07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0381250","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"}]}}