{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0381476":{"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":"2019-07-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1903-10-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381476\/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":" THE J2AILY NEWS\nVOL. 2\nNELSON. B. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903\nMeBBIDE IS\nOpinion of Parliamentary\nAuthorities\nColonist \"Prefers to Reserve\nall Comment\"\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVictoria, Oct. 28.\u2014The Colonist, the\norgan of the government, this morning\ndismissed all speculation as to the reason for the refusal of McBrlde to take\nHouston into the cabinet hy the following statement:\n\"We are desirous of giving the facts\nof which we are in possession. Houston\nwas recommended to lieutenant-governor sir Henri Joly for a portfolio by\npremier McBrlde. Sir Henri refused to\naccept Houston as an adviser, and has\nbased his refusal upon an incident\nwhich transpired In the legislature. We\nforbear to comment upon the situation\ntoday because it raises a question of extreme gravity, but we may say this,\nthat an adviser of the crown Is not responsible for the action taken by the\ncrown against his advice ln a matter\naffecting the personality of his cabinet.\n\"A prerogative which the crown undoubtedly possesses has been exercised,\nbut the grounds upon which It has been\nexercised are such as to raise a constitutional question upon which we prefer to\nreserve comment.\"\nPremier McBrlde and hon. Robert\nGreen, both Interviewed this morning,\ndisclaimed responsibility for the Colonist\nleader re Houston. They say the Colonist ls not the organ of the government,\nnor can they be held responsible for Its\nstatements, neither will they deny or\naffirm the report of the government's\naction.\nThe question now Is one of ministerial responsibility for the governor's acts.\nThe best parliamentary authorities here\nsay there can be no doubt on the point\nthat the filling of a cabinet portfolio Is\nas much a matter of policy as any other\ngovernmental act. If McBrlde falls to\nbecome responsible for the governor's\nacts he must make way for some one\nwho will. On the other hand, by remaining In power, he accepts said responsibility and his statement to Houston is\ntherefore monstrous. Houston's and\nthe Colonist's statements, as long as\nthey are unrepudlated by the government, constitute an insult to tho governor. At the same time premier McBride cannot quarrel with the governor's procedure ln refusing to sanction\nHouston's appointment on the grounds\nalleged, as McBrlde, MePhllllps, Tatlow\nand Green all protested against Houston's conduct on the floor of the bouse\nat the time it occurred.\nother persons are prohibited from acting\nussdes' lany land all circumstances but\nwith barristers and solicitors It is mado\noptional.\nBccent advices from East Kootenay say\nthat tho feeling down there is growing\nstronger overy day that a deliberate attempt Is being made to burke a recount and\none way of disproving this story ls for the\nreturning ofllcor in question to make his\nappearance hero at the very earliest opportunity.\nIf the idea gets, abroad that Mr. Ross is\nfn any way a party to a scheme to prevent a lawful rcount being made as\npromptly as It can be held, then ln the\nevent of a second election being held the\nvoters ln East Kootenay should give tho\nFernie member elect an opportunity to go\non a prolonged shooting trip on his own\naccount, and tf necessary take his legal\npartner with him.\nMr. Taylor states that tho information ln\nhis possession makes it reasonably clear\nthat an attempt is being mnde to prevent\nthe recount from coming off and If this\nproves correct all who are concerned ln\nthe matter should promptly show up without fear, favor or affection.\nTAGOMA'S NARROW ESCAPE\nDYNAMITE PLACED UNDER THE\nRAILWAY STATION.\nWAS FORTUNATELY DISCOVERED\nIN TIME.\nSeattle, Washington, Oct. 28,\u2014Pour\nsticks of dynamite, with (uses attached,\nall ready for lighting, have been found\nunderneath the Tacoma-Seattle inter-\nurban railway station.\nThe And caused great excitement,\nowing to recent explosions at night at\nnearby points, which have so far done\nno damage.\nThe police think the station was to\nhave been blown up tonight.\nTHE PUBLIC HEALTH.\nWants Criminals Experimented on in the\nInterests of Science.\nWashington, Oct. 28.\u2014The American\nPublic Health Association today further\nconsidered the subject of Infection of\nhuman beings with animal tuberculosis,\nand listened to several papers on the collection and distribution of garbage.\nIn discussion of the former subject,\nDr. Mazyck P. Ravenel, of Philadelphia,\nregretted the disinclination of the federal and state authorities to permit\ncriminals condemned to death to be in-\nnoculated with the tubercule germs ln\nthe interests of science.\nHe emphatically controverted the\ncommon theory that the sputum is the\nunderlying cause of tubercular infection\nanr said that there is not a bit of evidence that it ever caused a single case of\ntuberculosis in mankind.\nCABINET RECONSTRUCTION.\nPremier McBrlde May Decide to Work\nShorthauded for a Time.\n[Special to Tho Daily News.]\nVictoria, Oct. 28.\u2014It fs rumored in\npolitical circles tbat premier McBrlde\nhas about decided not to attempt to elect\ntwo new ministers. Upon the plea of\neconomy he proposes, it is said, to merge\nthe department of mines with that of\nthe provincial secretary. His one aim\nnow Is to find a safe seat for MePhllllps,\nwithout whose assistance he appears unwilling to meet the legislature. The negotiations for the opening of Lillooet have\nnot been finally dropped yet Attorney-\ngeneral McPhiliips believes he can\ncarry that seat If given-a chance, and It\nnow depends largely upon the attitude\nof Alexander McDonald (the member-\nelect), whether or not the rejected of\nVictorfa will be allowed this opportunity. All road work having been discontinued throughout the province, McDonald cannot for the present return to his\nformer occupation of road superintendent, and just how he Is to be recompensed appears to be the stumbling\nblock. In the event of Lillooet being\nre-opened it is stated that Denis Murphy,\nof Ashcroft, will oppose McPhiliips, and\nas he Is well known throughout that\ndistrict, the odds are that McPhiliips\nwould encounter another disastrous\n, defeat.\nHOW is THIS?\n| It is Stated That Returning Officer Alexander is Keeping Out o ftlio Way.\n_ S. S. Taylor, K. C, who is representing\n\u25a0the liberal interest In tlio Fernie recount\n\u25a0matter, saya that ho is creditably inform-\n\u25a0ed that J. S. T. Alexander, of Fernie, the\n^returning oflicer for the Fernle district in\nthe recent provincial election has left the\ni>rovhice find is remaining away for the\nImpress purpose of avoiding, if possible,\nllie service of papers upon him to bring\n\u25a0ibout a recount of the ballots eust in the\nTlccMon .\nJ Mr. Ross tho member cleat suys that Mr.\nBviexander linn gone awuy on a shooting\n\u25a0rip and that the Idea of his remaining\nIway to avoid service of papers is simply\nl.bsurd.\nJ Mr. Alexander llie returning officer in\nlucstlon is the junior partner of \\V. R.\n\u25a0Iobs, the member elect, the law firm con-\nMating of the two gentlemen ln question\nInd the general opinion expressed in Mast\nKootenay at tlio present tlmo Is that the\n\u25a0'turning oflicer should promptly cut short\nlis shooting trip and report here .to the\n\u00bbunty court judge without further dolay.\n\u25a0therwise his absence ot this stuge of the\n\u25a0amo will only bo construed one way.\nIixJ't any and all circumstances but\nfiat Mr. Alexander should never have contented to act as returning oflicer. His law\nJartner being one of the candidates. The\nliatuto governing the appointment of reluming officers expressly declares that\nlarrlsters need not act if named, they be-\n|ig at liberty to'decline the office. Certain\nTHE LONDON MURDER.\nLondon Police Searching for the Assassin of Sagounl.\nLondon, Oct. 28.\u2014The search of the\npolice for the murderer of Sagatel Sagounl, president of the Armenian Revolutionary Society in London, who was\nshot and klled by an unknown assassin\nIn the suburb of Nunhead late Monday\nevening, has been futile up to noon\ntoday.\nSeveral foreign revolutionary clubs\nwere raided during the early hours of\nthe morning, but wlttrno results. The\ninquest opened this morning and an important point that developed was that\nthe murderer shot with his left hand.\nThe revolver was an ordinary live-\nchamber weapon and not an automatic\nten-shot arm as reported,\nSALVATION ARMY OFFICERS.\nIn a Bad Train Wreck on the Santa Fe\nSystem.\nKansas City, Oct. 28.\u2014A Santa Fe\npassenger train which left here at G\no'clock tonight, was wrecked at Dean,\nIowa. It is reported that seven or eight\npersons were injured.\nColonel Holland, of the Salvation\nArmy, was badly hurt. Three sleepers\nand the diner were ditched. Mrs. Booth\nTucker and other members of the Salvation Army were on board the train.\nA CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.\n[Special to The Daily News.]\nKamloops, Oct. 28.\u2014The conservatives\nof the new dominion constituency of\nYale-Cariboo meet in convention here tomorrow to select their candidate in the\nforthcoming dominion general election.\nAmong the names mentioned of possible\nnominees are those of J. T. Robinson,\ninsurance agent, of this city; F. J. Fulton, M.L.A., of this city, and captain\nW. V. Leonard, of Salmon Arm. Very\nlittle interest Is taken In the convention\noutside of this city, and so far as can\nbe learned, the whole thing his been\nplanned locally with a view to securing\nthe nomination for either J. T. Robinson\nor captain Leonard.\nENTIRELY FALSE.\nReport of Attempted Assassination of President Diaz Was Untrue.\nWashington, Oct. 28.\u2014The following was\nposted Rt tho American stato department\ntoday:\n\"General Clayton, the United States ambassador ot tlio city of Mexico, has informed tho secretary of state that the report\nof an attempt upon the life ot president\nDla? waa without foundation.\" n\nBRITISH AND BOERS.\nmMt iUtrnm ..'*\u25a0\nNO. 165\nWill Make a Joint Spectacular Display at\nSt. Louis Fair.\nJohannesburg, Oct. 28.\u2014The Boers in\nSouth Africa and their late enemies, the\nEnglish residents, hnve formed a. syndicate\nto exploit a spectacular military display\nat tho St. Louis exposition next year.\nThe plan is to show many of tho picturesque features of the Into war.\nABERDEEN'S 8EC0ND FIRE INTENTIONS OF THE G. P. R. AT WORK ON THE TAMARAC\nTHE ILL FATED TOWN AGAIN IN\nTROUBLE.\nREMAINING PORTION OF TOWN IB\nDESTROYED.\nPortland, Oregon, Oct. 28,\u2014A special from\nAberdeen, Washington, says:\n\"A flro which promises to equal In magnitude that which recently destroyed the\nmajor portion of the business portion of\nAberdeen is now raging and the flro department Is wholly unable to cope with It.\n\"Early today a fire was discovered In the\ncentre of the Commercial block. With indescribable rapidity it spread to the Glasgow block, tho postofflce, the Becker block\nand the Y.M.C.A. building all of which are\nnow a mass of flames.\n\"The Commercial block contained ten\nstores besides several which opened temporarily after the recent flre. The Glasgow block contained eight stores.'\nAberdeen, Wash,, Oct. 28.\u2014The fire Is\nnow thought to bo under control and there\nIs no further danger of its spreading.\nThere were no fatalities and except minor\ninjuries, It Is believed that no one was hurt.\nIt is impossible yet to give any estimate\nof the property loss.\nAberdeen, Wash., Oct. 28.\u2014(Later)\u2014The\nproperty loss now is estimated at 9160,000,\nbut no definite figures are yet obtainable\nand it may prove to be much greater than\nis now supposed.\nTHE ASSIZES YESTERDAY.\nWhite vs. Sandon Dismissed\u2014Two Adverse\nSuits Now On.\nAt the opening of court yesterday morning Justice Irving announced his decision\nIn the suit of White vs. Sandon, which he\nhad reserved for consideration on Tuesday.\nHe dismissed the plaintiff's action with\ncosts.\nThe action arose ovor the occupation by\nthe Sandon Water Works and Light company of ground belonging to the Byron N.\nWhite company. The site was taken in 1897\nwithout permission of the plaintiffs but\nin March of last year the defendants obtained leave from tlio lieutenant-governor-\nln-council to expropriate tlm land. No proceedings, however, were taken to expropriate It.\nThe Byron N. White company being desirous of using the particular piece of\nland occupied by part of tho defendant's\nplant brought this action for a mandatory\ninjunction directing the removal of that\npnrt of tiie plant located on tholr ground.\nJudge Irving today snld that he would\nnot grant the Injunction as the defendants\ncould Immediately recover possession of\nthe land by going alieud With their expropriation proceedings. He did not think\nthe plaintiffs had suffered any damage by\nthe defendant's act aud accordingly dismissed the action.\nJohn Elliot and R. S. Lennie appeared\nfor the plaintiffs; S. S. Taylor, K. C, for\ntlm defendant.\nThe court then took up tho consolidated\nadverse actions of Lester H. Snyder and\nHarold Selous against Geo. F. Ransom, A.\nC. Garde and John E. Jones, ami vice versa\nThe dispute is over the ownership of\npart of two claims on Payne mountain ln\nthe Slocan, whicli overlap. Snyder and\nSelous are interested in tiie Parrot claim\nlocated in 1898, Ransom ot at. ln the Belle-\nvue Fractional located In 1901.\nTho case was not finished when the court\nadjourned.\nFOR IMMORAL PURPOSES.\nA Highly Sensational Report From Honolulu\u2014Trial in Progress.\nHonolulu, Oct. 21.\u2014Via Victoria, B. C,\nOct. 28.-Tho federal investigations of cases\nof Japanese importations of women for\nimmoral purposes has resulted In highly\nsensational testimony before the grand\njury, and there are twenty Japanese now In\ncustody on charges of holding women as\nslaves, illegally Importing them, perjury\nin connection with such importations, or\nconspiracy to violate the federal law on the\nsubject.\nUnited States district attorney Breckens\nhas exposed to the Jury an association of\nJapanese who collected a large monthly\nfund to maintain the brothels In which its\nmembers were interested, to Import girls\nfrom* Japan and to prevent and oppose\ncriminal prosecutions of the members.\nThe association, whose books ore held by\nthe attorney, collected between (600 and 1600\na month, a large part of which went to\nwhito attorneys, who may also be Involved\nIn the criminal proceedings.\nVANCOUVER ISLAND AVRECK.\nShip Will Be a Total Loss But All the\nCrew Were Saved.\nVictoria, Oct. 28.\u2014The schooner Wempe\nBros., went ashore this morning at Bon-\n111a Point, near Carmanah, on the Vancouver Island coast, and Is a total wreck.\nThe crew were taken off by the tug Wanderer and are at Neah bay. The Wanderer\nleft for the wreck again at noon, but It Is\nthought that nothing can be done, tho\nschooner being almost covered with water.\nA despatch received from Carmanah, at\n3 p.m. says the schooner Is now breaking\nup. The tug Albion of Victoria ls standing by but cannot aid the wrecked vessel.\nA gale Is blowing from the southwest at\ntho rute of thirty miles an hour and the\nbreakers washing ovor the vessel are heavy\nAGAINST MACHINE GLASS.\nMen Go Out on Strlko Becauso Machines\nCause a Decrease In Price.\nAnderson, Ind., Oct. 28.\u2014Tbe flrst strike\nof workmen because of the allegation that\nmachine mado window glass has caused a\ndecline in prices for glass, has been ordered at the factory of the Union Window\nGlass company In this city next Saturday\nmorning.\nTbe official notice to quit work was given\ntoday by John Philips, Jr., of Pittsburg,\nof the Window Glass Workers of America.\nA strike at Shirley will be ordered tomorrow.\nFOR WEST ASSINIBOIA.\nWinnipeg, Oct. 28.\u2014G. M. Annable was\nselected by the conservatives to contest\nWest Asainlbofa for the commons at a\nconvention held at Moose Jaw today. The\nnomination wns unanimous.\nTHE SPANISH STRIKE.\nTroops Aro Guarding Publio Buildings\u2014\nFive Strikers Have Been Killed.\nBilbao, Oct. 28.\u2014As a result of the strike\nsituation, the foreign consuls have demanded from tho military authorities protection fnr tho ships of their nationalities\nnow In port.\nDuring the fighting In tho streets todny\nAve strikers were killed and a largo number were wounded. Tho troops nro guarding tho banks and public buildings and are\noccupying strategetic positions throughout\nthe city in order to prevent the massing\nof strikers.\nBY CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN.\nThirty Thousand Men Thrown Out to\nRaise tlio Price of Coal.\nPottsvllle, Pa., Oct. 28.-Upwards of thirty\nthousand coal miners, railway crows, telegraph operators and others employed respectively by the Philadelphia St Reading\nConl company and Philadelphia & Reading\nRnllwny, havo been laid off for one week\nfor the purpose of curtailing the production\nof coal.\n\u2022SUPERINTENDENT MARPOLE DIS-\n.CUSSES LOCAL MATTERS.\nE. E. BUSTEED SUCCESSOR TO MR.\nROSS ARRIVES.\nR. Marpolo, general superintendent of the\nPacific division of the C, P. R., and F. f.\nGutelluH, engineer, maintenance of way,\narrived ln the city last evening, accompanying E. E. Busteed, the new superintendent of the Nelson division.\nMr. Marpole said that besides installing\nMr. Busteed In ofllce at Nelson, ho\nwould spend a few days here looking Into\nseveral matters requiring his attention.\nAmong these ls the question as to Whether\nthe Lardeau service will be kept open all\nwinter. Mr. Marpole. said that on this point\nhe would not bo able to give any decisive\nanswer till tonight, as he had first to make\na thorough examination as to conditions.\nHe was pleased with the steady Increase In\ntho freight traffic In tills division, and the\nvolume of passenger traffic had also siiown\na good deal of improvement this summer\nand fall. Three new engines have just\nbeen added to the Nelson division, and a\nfourth is on tbe wa-y. These have been\nrendered necessary by the large Increase\nin the amount of ore and coal to be handled\nand from present appearances it Ib likely that still further Increases in tbe rolling stock ln this division will bo made\nin the near future.\nRegarding the Nelson machine shops\nMr. Marpolo said that everything was\nnow progressing satisfactorily. The company was working a. large force of men\nhere, and with the Increase ln general\nbusiness throughout the Kootenays which\nwaa going on would probably * soon\nbe employing more. On Friday morning\nMr. Marpole will take a trip over the\nBoundary section of the rood, accompanied by Messrs. Busteed and Gutelius,\nto examine Into the question of putting\nIn branch spurs at a couple of points,\nand also to Inspect the road. He was\npleased to note the great Improvements\nwhich had been made and were still ln\nprogress between Bobson and Nelson.\nThe company was doing a great deal\nof work In this division, and he was\nglad to see that the traffic was- Increasing up to it. It was not unlikely that\nsome more changes would be made here ln\nthe arrangement of passenger trains, but\non this point be could give no particulars\nat present. On the main line everything\nwas In good shape for the winter, as could\nbe said of the lines in the mountains generally. The past summer had seen a lot\nof Improvements made In the road bed in\nthis province.\nMr. Busteed, who wilt formally take\ncharge of the division today, has been ln\nthe employ of the Canadian Pacific\nrailway since it was started, his flrst position having beon as an engineer with tho\nflrst survey party sent out from Winnipeg towards Brandon ln 1881. Aftor the\nconstruction of the line ho was appointed\ndivisional engineer at Fort William being\ntransferred from that position to fill the\nvacancy created by the promotion of H.\nJ. Camble, chief engineer of the western\nPaclflo division. Mr. Busteed has been\nstationed at Vancouver since that time, although a frequent visitor to the Kootenays,\nwhere he has done considerable work for\nthe company from time to time. His predecessor, D. G. Ross, followed William\nDownie, now superlntedent of the Atlantic\ndivision. Mr. Bustocl will take a' house ln\nNelson and bring his family here. He expressed himself as well pleased to come to\nNelson, especially In view ot the steady\ngrowth of railway business that was occurring here. He will spend the rest of\nthe week visiting the different sections of\nthe division and becoming familiar with\nthem.\nFred P. Gutelius, the third member of\nthe party, is on his semi-annual trip of\nInspection. He- will accompany Messrs.\nMarpole and Busteed on their tour through\nthe Boundary, after which he will return\nto the main line.\nTONIGHT'S MEETING.\nMayor Rose Has Called a Public Meeting\nat the Opera House This Evening.\nA petition was circulated yesterday asking the mayor to call a public meeting tor\nthe purpose of discussing the action of\nthe lieutenant-governor ln refusing to\ngrant John Houston, M.P.P. elect, a cabinet position after Nelson's representative\nhad been rec-mmti.ded for ofllce by premier McBride.\nIn respons* to this petition, which was\nsigned by a I.irgc number of business men\nand citizens generally, the mayor has given\nnotica that there wi be a meeting at the\nopi-ra house this evening commencing at\neight o'clock.\nTHE FERNIE RECOUNT.\nOrder Has Been Mado For Forwarding of\nBallots to Nelson.\nIn chambers yesterday Mr. Justice Irving made an order directing the provincial secretary to forward the Fernle ballot\nboxes and all tho papers in connection with\ntho recent election, to the local registrar\nof the supremo court hero.\nTho order was made ex parte on tho motion of S. S. Taylor, K.C., solicitor for\nthe applicant, Fred J. Watson, and waB\nforwarded to Victoria by mall.\nThe delay in connection with the Fernle\nrecount has been due to the refusal of\nHon. Mr. Goodevo to part with the ballot\nboxes on the order of a county court Judge\nand his demand for an order from a Judge\nof the supreme court.\nAt present the matter stands adjourned\nuntil Monday next when tho provincial\nsecretary forwards the ballot boxes and\npapers in accordance with the terms of\nthe order, the recount will be made.\nHORRIBLE MILL ACCIDENT\nYOUNG EMPLOYEE DRAWN INTO THE\nMACHINERY.\nINSTANTLY KILLED AND BADLY\nMUTILATED.\nS. S. FOWLER MAKING A FULL EXAMINATION OF MINE.\nPROGRESS ON THE WILCOX\nTHB ATUN PROPERTIES.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nYmlr, Oct. 2S.-For the past three months\nwork has been in progress at the Tamarac\nmlno, a small force of men being engaged\non development In the deepest portion of\nthe mine. Tho report Is current here that\na fine body of good grade ore bos been\nopened up and that the property Ib likely\nto resume its old standing us one of the\nmost Important propositions in the camp.\nThat Interest of the shareholders has been\nawakened and that some Important steps\nare Ikely to be taken shortly Is evidenced\nby the fact that S. B. Fowler, the well\nknown mining engineer, has been engaged\nfor several days past ln making a thorough examination of the property.\nThe two stamp mill for the Gold Cup\ngroup has now been set up and the flrst\nshipment of ore from the property will be\nmade this week. The two stamps have\nbeon erected flrst with a view to thoroughly testing the milling susceptibility of the\nore before putting in a larger mill. Steam\npower ls to be used, and an engine supplied by the Rossland Engineering works\nhas been installed.\nA fortunate accident has been the means\nof disclosing a flne body ot ore In the Atlin\nshaft, the presence of which was quite unsuspected. Until recently', the shaft has\nbeen under lease und tho lessee has shipped\na quantity of good ore, taking it from near\nwhat was presumed to be the hanging wall.\nAt tho termination of his lease, tho shaft\npartly filled up with water which was removed a day or two ago to permit of an\nexamination. When tbe water had all\nbeen taken out it was found that a large\nslab of rock three feet wide had fallen out\nof tbe supposed hanging wall and that tbe\nslab Itself\u2014the region from which It had\nfallen\u2014consisted of almost solid high grade\nore.\nAt the Wilcox mine also, present development ls showing up larger bodies of the\nhigh grade ore recently shipped. This ore\nwhich runs over |60 per ton and is therefore\ntoo rich to pass through the mill, is now\nbeing found In such quantities that the\naverage monthly product of the mine is\nlikely to be more than doubled in value.\nDevelopment on a larger scale has recently\nbeon started at the Wilcox by which means\nthe rich Fourth of July vein will be opened up at great depth with comparatively\nlittle dead work. The No. 2 tunnel on the\nWilcox claim proper, which Is already In\non the No. 2 Wilcox vein about 400 feet Is\nbeing run further in such a direction as to\ntap tho Fourth of July vein some 300 feet\nbelow tho present workings the distance\nto be driven being less than 400 feot.\nTHE BECHTEL MURDER.\nBelieved to Be the Result of a Family\nRow\u2014Many Arrests Mado.\nAllentown, Pa., Oct. 28.\u2014Mabel H. Bech-\ntcl, aged 21 years, was murdered last night,\nand her body placed In an underground\nalley, adjoining her home whero it was\nfound today by her mother. Her skull was\ncrushed, but thero were no other marks ot\nviolence on tho body.\nMiss Bechtol went driving yesterday\nmorning with David Welsenberg, and this\nwas the last time Bhe was seen alive.\nThomas, Charles and John Bechtel, the\nbrothers of Mabel Bechtel, are being held\nat the police station with Alfred Eckstein,\nas witnesses In the case. Chief Eastman\nand policeman Whitehead and Jacobs made\nanother searching of the Bechtel home today and found blood stains on tho floor and\nwall of the second story front bedroom\ncouveroR ?R shdr lumfwyp hrdlu hrdloi\nand a blood stained Inthing hammer hid\nin the garret. The belief Is that a family\nrow occurred at the Bechtel home, In\nwhich ono or nil of the brothers figured,\nand thnt one or more of them was implicated In tlif niunler of the girl.\nMrs. Bechtol'B story that sho heard dogs\nbarking, saw a team in the rear alley and\ntwo mon carrying an object Into an adjoining yard early on Tuesday morning is\nnot credited. Neither do tho pollco be-\nI llovo that MIbb Bechtel was away from\nhome on Monday. Cabmen, liverymen and\nresorts for miles around have been visited\nby the police, but no information has been\nsecured; neither had Miss Bechtel been\nseen.\nGait, Ont., Oct. 28.\u2014John Gerlic, aged 16,\nwas tho victim of a fatal accident In Per-\nIn's wool mill yesterday aftornoon.\nWhile ho was engaged in cleaning ono\nof the card machines his coat caught In the\nrovolvlng syllnder which Is filled1 with\nsharp points of steel. He was drawn Into\ntho pickers, nnd before tho machinery\ncould be stopped his body was badly mutilated.\nWhen tnken from tho machine he was\nqlutedendJglY Y YYYJ Y- hsrdlu mfwvp\nquite dead, one urm being pulled completely\noft.\t\nA PHILADELPHIA FIRE.\nPhiladelphia. Pa.. Oct. 38.\u2014Kiro early today destroyed tho Ginird Avenue theatre,\nat corner of Glrard avenue and Marshall\nstreets. The loss Is estimated at J1UO.0W.\nThe Glrard was for many years tho home\nof a stock company but this season was\nthrown open to road companies.\nKILLED WHILE DEER SHOOTING.\nVictoria, B. 0.i Oct. 28,-Frod Frank, 24\nyears of ago, was acclrtentaly shot today\nwhile hunting deer near Victoria and Will\ndie.\nARBITRATION MOVEMENT.\nFrench Deputy Asserts That Great Progress ls Being Made.\nParis, Oct. 28.\u2014Baron D'Eatoournolles do\nConstant, addressed the arbitration group\nof tho chamber of deputies today on the\nresults of tho arbitration movement. He\nsaid the Anglo-French treaty was only\nthe flrst step. Denmark was now Beeking\narbitration without limitations, and France\nwould probably accede to Denmark's\nwishes. Treaties would soon be signed\nbetween Denmark, Norwny and Sweden.\nConcerning Great Britain, tho baron remarked:\n\"Her most responsible dlplomftsts have\nmade categorical representations to me\nthat tho arbitration convention wns only\none of three ends desired. The second being a genoral liquidation of outstanding\ndifficulties nnd the third nn agreement providing for the Umltat'on of naval expenses.\"\nWORLD'S FAIR STRIKE.\nEight Thousand Employees Walk Out\nOver Employment of Non-Unlonlsts.\nSt. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28.\u2014Eight thousand\nlaborers members of the laborers protective union, which is affiliated With the\nAmerican Federation of Labor, quit work\ntoday at the World's fair ln response to\nan order from union leaders.\nThe walk-out occurred, the men say, because the Loulsanna Purchase Exposition\ncompany has not compiled with an agreement relative to the employment of nonunion labor.\nONTARIO BYE-ELECTIONS.\nYesterday's Announcement Is Fully Con-\n, firmed\u2014Each Side Win a Seat.\nMontreal, Oct. 28,-C. N. Smith, liberal,\nwas elected In Algoma yesterday by a majority of 200, and A. A. Mahuffuy, the conservative candidate in Muskoka was elected\nby 200 majority.\nOREAT NORTHERN'S PRESIDENT\nSt. Paul. Minn., Oct. 28.\u2014At a meeting of\nthe directors of the Great Northern Kail-\nroad system yesterday J. N. Hill resigned\nthe office of vice-president nnd Louis Hill\nwas appointed his successor.\nBoth are sons of president J. J. Hill. J.\nN. Hill bos been in poor health for some\ntime and is now traveling abroad.\nGOSSIP OF OTTAWA.\nOttawa, Oot.28.\u2014Before leaving for homo\nNathaniel Hovd, M.P., for Macdonald, entered a protest against 'he practice of\nsummoning parliament at so late a period\nof tho your. He considered It nn outrage\nto men engaged in agricultural pursuits\nwho live at -.distance from Ottawa. Mr.\nBoyd made a short statement showing that\nthe groat expenditure authorized during\ntill-* sesHlon of parliament was $250,280,701.\nWhen leaving the senate chamber after\nthe ceremony of prorogation, hla excellency proceeded to the spectators' chamber,\nwhere he Invested colonel MacDonald, Dr.\nMotlnsambert, John McDougall, W. G.\nParmelee, Augustine Power, C. J. Jones,\nof Ottawa, 8. W. McMltchell and Klvas\nTully, of Toronto, with the insignia of the\nimperial service order. The Investiture\ntook place in the drawing room and was\nwitnessed by the prime minister and the\nother members of the cabinet. Lord Dundonald, colonel Buchan and colonel Les-\nBard, of Toronto, were In attendance upon\nthe governor.\nTHE DAILY WRECK,\nCharlotte, N. C, Oct. 28.-Four men were\nkilled and two hurt today when a freight\ntrain on the Southern road ran Into & new\nBWltch near Bessemer City, N. C.\nThose killed were engineer T. J. Pettus,\nof Charlotte; Marlon McCome, of Gastenla;\nJ. B. Higgins and John Thompson, negro\nfiremen; the Injured are P. s. Hart, a\nbrakesman, and C. E. Tate, engineer.\nTHE PANIC AT ST. LOUIS\nUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nTAKES A HAND.\nGREAT CROWDS OP DEPOSITORS\nUNE THE STREETS.\nNew York, Oct. 28.\u2014Over two million\ndollars were transferred to St. Louis by\nthe sub-treasury today to relieve tbe\nfinancial situation tbere.\nPrivate advices on the stock exchange\nhere agree that the substantial Interests ot St Louis have the situation well\nIn hand.\nSt. Louis, Missouri, Oct. 28.\u2014Long\nbefore 10 o'clock, the opening hour, a\nline of depositors stretched away from\nthe closed doors of the Mississippi\nValley Trust Co., the Mercantile Trust\nCo., the Lincoln Trust Co., and the Missouri Trust Co.\nSmall crowds were assembled before\nthe doors of some of tbe other savings\nInstitutions also. Most of those In line\nwere working people and many of them\nwomen.\nOwing to the action taken last night\nby the officials of the trust companies\nin St. Louis, requiring 30 and 60 days'\nnotices of Intention to withdraw funds,\ndepositors were not able to get any\nmoney. All they could do waB to declare their Intention of withdrawing\ntheir deposits at the expiration of the\ntime limit. The trust companies also\nhave decided not to pay certificates of\ndeposit before maturity.\nBANK MANAGER'S SON KILLED.\n[Special.to The Dolly News.]\nLondon, Ontario, Oct. 28.\u2014During the\n12-pound hammer throwing contest at\nWestern university field sports here this\nafternoon, a medical student threw the\nhammer wild and to one Bide. It struck\nthe seven year old son of P. W. D. Broderick, manager of the Molson's bank, on\nthe head, and the lad died a few hours\nlater. \u2022\nBORDEN WILL TOUR.\n[Spoclal to The Dally News.]'\nMontreal, Oct. 28\u2014Tho conservative\nleader, R. L. Borden, said here tonight\nthat after resting a short time at Halifax\nhe Intended to spend considerable part\nof the time until the end of the year\naddressing public meetings In different\nparts of the dominion. He did not say\nwhere he would begin.\nGROUND GLASS FOR WIPE.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.]\nSt. Thomas, Ontario, Oct. 28.\u2014Wesley\nSimpson, of the township of Howard,\nhas been committed for trial on tbe\ncharge of administering ground glass\nto his wife with the Intention of ending\nher life. He was taken to Jail.\nBOILER MAKERS STRIKE.\nSusquehanna, Pennsylvania, Oct. 28.\u2014\nThe boiler makers of the entire system\nof the Erie railroad went out on strike\ntoday. The trouble grows out of tho\ndischarge of men In all the shops of the\ncompany. The holler makers claim a\nbreach of agreement on the part of the\ncompany.\nTO MAKE UNIONS LIABLE.\nDenver, Colorado, Oct. 28.\u2014A suit\nwas filed In the district court today\nhaving for Its purpose the establishment of the principle that labor unions\nare partnerships, and that slanders committed by a member makes tho organization Itself liable for damages.\nPARRY SOUND LIBERALS.\nParry Sound, Oct. 28.\u2014R. 1. Watson,\nof Burks Palls, bas been chosen by the\nParry Sound liberals to contcBt' that\nriding at the next general election for\nthe house of commons.\nIS CHARGED WITH MURDER\nNewton, New Jersey, Oct. 28.\u2014George\nJaggers waa lodged In the Jail here this\nevening, charged with the murder of\nMrB. Victor E. Bevans, at Peter's Volley,\nlast Friday.\nPADUCAH IN FLAMES.\nLoulsvlllo, Kentucky, Oct. 28.\u2014Tho\ntown of Paducah, Kentucky, Ib reported\nto be burning. Tbo llames are said to\nbe beyond control.\nHUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS.\nFireworks ol a political Parade Hturts\n,i Blaze lis New York.\nNew York. Oct. iW.\u2014Ilsjnslrs'sls orss humc-\nIi'ssb todny. Ono firemen Is dead and n\nsoore moro aro suffering from Injuries as\ntho result nf a flro Hint wiped out a largo\nsection of Klngsbrldge last night. Tlio flro\nfs beljoved to Isavo been causes by Roman\ncandles shot ort while u poltlcal parade wsis\nposting last night.\nRETURNED UNOProSED.\nChamberlain Addresses a\nLiverpool Audience\nWyndham UrgesOlose Union\nfor the Empire\nLiverpool, Oct 28.\u2014Joseph Chamberlain continued his fiscal campaign here\ntoday by delivering two speeches along\nthe lines of his former addresses. Mr.\nChamberlain was the guest of the lord\nmayor of Liverpool at luncheon, and\nwas afterwards presented with an address by the Workingmen's Conservative\nAssociation.\nIn the course of his speech at the\nluncheon Mr. Chamberlain said:\n\"Throughout the length and breadth\nof the United States of America we find\nan expression of feeling not bo much\nagainst my fiscal policy, but rather a\ndesire that the United States should be\nprepared to meet this policy, if possible\nby concessions, which would remove the\ndifflculty with which we have to contend. If tbey fall to meet us, we will be\nforced to retaliate by placing duties upon\ntheir goods,\"\nLondon, Oct. 28.\u2014Chief secretary for\nIreland, Mr. Wyndham, speaking at\nDover tonight, said that unless England\nwas prepared to lose her prestige, she\ncould not afford to see Canada dominated by American capita].\nWith fiscal reform as proposed by Mr.\nChamberlain, said Mr. Wyndham, Canada could become the granary of Great\nBritain.\nHe strongly urged the linking of\nCanada directly with the mother country. This, he said, must be done whether it be accomplished by Mr. Chamberlain's method or not\nHavana, Oct. 28.\u2014Members of the government deny the statement mode by\nJoseph Chamberlain at Liverpool yesterday, that Great Britain ls losing lt\u00ab\ntrade with Cuba, and point out that\nminister Gardens, British minister to\nCuba, In a report, shows a gain In the\nImports of 1902 from Great Britain to\nCuba.\nEXODUS FROM ANACONDA.\nWorkingmen Moving to More Desirable\nWinter Quarters.\nAnaconda Montana, Oct. 28.\u2014Within\nthe past threo days It Is estimated that\nat least 600 people have left the city, and\nthis .number will be augmented several\ntimes before the present week ls over,\nunless some scheme can be patched up\nto keep tho mines of Butte nnd the great\nsmelter here in running order, which at\nthe present time looks very doubtful.\nMost of the people that have left the\ncity have scattered to different points\nof the compass. Those who have had\nenough to go east have left for Chicago, St. Paul and the other large cities,\nwhere they expect to find enough work\nto keep thom from starving to death\nduring the coming winter months. Most\nall of the people that have gone east\nleft with the intention of remaining In\nthat country, and some of these have\nlived In and around Anaconda for sevoral years.\nHEINZE'S OFFER.\nThe Bluff Mado Good by Thomas Law-\nBon.\u2014114,000,000 the Price.\nBoston, Massachusetts, Oct. 28.\u2014In a\ncommunication addressed to Edward\nLong, president ot the Butte miners'\nunion, Thomas W. Lawson today made\nreply to the stateemnt ot P. August\nHelnze with reference to an offer of Mr.\nLawson to buy Mr. Hclnzo's copper property in Montana. Mr. Lawson cites four\noccasions upon which he Bays Mr.\nHelnze negotiated with him concerning\nthe purchase of Mr. Helnze's copper properties at Butte, Montana,\nMr. Lawson says also: \"If Mr. Helnzo\ncan prove to a board of arbitration that\nhe could have sold his properties for\n$14,000,000, or oven 110,000,000, I will\nraise my offer to $10,000,000, J12.000.000\nor 114,000,000.\"\nTwo Conservativo Members of British\nParliament Re-elected,\nLondon, Oct. 28.-MaJor Arthur Hamilton Leo ond marquis of Hamilton, both\nconservatives, have boen ro-electod to parliament without opposition for the south,\nor Parehap, division of Hampshire and for\nLondonderry city, respectively\nTHE BUTTE SITUATION.\nJoint Meeting to Bo Held on Next Thursday Afternoon.\nButte. Mont.. Oct. :\u00bb.-The mediation\neotnmltteo pliin to bring about tho opening of tbo Amalgamated mines and smelters\nInaugurated by Great Falls people, has ro-\nsultetl In an arrangement for a meeting\nbetween tho committee named nnd the\nheads ssf the copper rorpos-ations In Montana on Tlinrsslny in Butte. President Hill\nof the Great Northern railway telegraphed\nhe would be able to no In Butto on Thursday nftcrnoon. Mssssrs. Scallon and Heinze\nwero wires! that this committee woro noil-\nlied of Mr. mil's acceptance and of the\nplans of the meeting.\nAt tho special meeting of tho Mill A\nSmoltermen's union at Great Falla last\nnight a commltteo wns appointed to moot\nwith a similar commltteo from the Butto\nMinors' union nt Heloha. Tho commltteo\ngoos with Instructions to consider nny\nmonflures that may bo deemed ndvlsnblo\nto bring nbout an early resumption of tho\nAmalgamated Copper company plant, nnrt\nis Instructed to urge govornor Toolo to\ncall nn extraordinary session of the legislature, whleh It Ih hoped mav result In tho\npassage of a law whicli will help to im-\nprovo conditions.\nTHE OLDEST INHABITANT.\nThree* Rivers. Que.. Oct. 2S-\u2014This place\nhas jisst lust Its oldest Inhabitant, Alexis\nRaynsoiisl, aged 10. yaars.\n THE DAILY NEWS: THUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1903\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n__*. __*. __\u25a0__ \u25a0 __\u2022__\u2022 __\u25a0 __. __:__\u25a0 S-_^. '\u00a3\u2022'\u00a3\u2022 *\u00a3,'&m\\- \u00a3: && JaV& *\u00a3>-'\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nincorf-orAtbd iero.\nJ?^~~i9enera staP,e art'cles in the way of Blankets and Cottons, as well\n-as of Clothing and Footwear such as are used in camps and mines are not included in this sale, but will be sold at the lowest possible regular prices for\nsuch goods. v\n\\E require all the big store for other departments of our busi-\n[ ness here and have decided to go out of General Dry Goods,\nClothing and Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Carpets\nand Linoleums, Wall Paper, and House Furnishings. When the\ngood times which are now coming into sight warrant it we shall\nprobably enlarge our Building and then we may have something\nelse to announce. To dispose quickly of our Immense Stock, in\nthe above lines we are having a\nGENUINE\nCLEARJNCSALE\nis now orP\nWe Offer This Fall's Importations\nAt Close Wholesale Prices.\nThey Consist in Fart of 125 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Flannel Blouses\nUO Dozen Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Winter Underwear\n4 Cases of Ladies' and Misses' downs\n3 Cases of Children's Drosses\n2 Cases of Ladies'Jackets\n85 Ladies' and Misses' Costumes\nDress Goods at Slaughter Prices\nSilks at Slaughter Prices\nLadies' Hosiery and Corsets at Slaughter Prices\nflannels at Slaughter Prices\nSkirts at Slaughter Prices\nBoots and Shoes at Slaughter Prices\nMen's Clothing at Slaughter Prices\nWall Paper at Slaughter Prices\nCarpets at Slaughter Prices\nCurtains and House Furnishings at Slaughter Prices\nLinoleums and Oilcloths at Slaughter Prices\nBrie a Brae and Fancy Goods suitable for presents, at Slaughter Prices\nDressing Cases, Purses and Leather Goods at Slaughter Prices\nThis isthe best opportunity ever offered to the people of Nelson and vicini-\nity to secure genuine first class goods at from one half to two-thirds of their\nof their value. EVERYTHING MUST GO, and it will pay you to make\nyour purchases whilst we have a complete selection in all lines to choose from\nMail Orders are Solicited and will have Prompt Attention.\nGOODS SOLO FOR CASH ONLY, except where special\narrangements have been made. Call and examine and you will be surprised at\nthe extraordinary Bargains.\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, excipt\nMonday, by\nF. J. DEANE).\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDaily, per month, by carrier ,.| 6S\nDally, per month, by mall CO\nDaily, per year, by carrier 7 00\nDally, per year, by mall ,-. 5 00\nDally, per year, foreign 8 00\nTHO WEEKLY NEWS:\nWeekly, per half year H 26\nWeekly, per year 2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign SOO\nSubscription* Invariably In advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisement, 14 per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 25 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, $2.60 per\nmonths; Society Cards, 12.60 per month.\nLONDON AGENCY:\nThe Dally News is on file at the offices\nof S3, ft J. Hardy & Co., Advertising and\nPress Agents, SO Fleet Street, London,\nE. C, England.\nm. ~ \u2014 yj|\nSM0KETKE BEST\nARDATH\u2014Mild, Medium and Pull.\nJIARRERAS CRAVEN MIXTURE.\nHIURMAN'S SPECIAL MIXTURE.\nTHURMAN\nTOBACCONIST\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL E8TATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\n8AMPLING AGENTS\nOn aalpp.- to Ntlatra will be carefully\nlooked otter. NBLBON, BtC,\nFOR SALE\nA house and lot on tram car line, handy\nfor smelter \"man. WOO down, balance ln\nmonthly payments.\n1800 will buy a cottage and two lots In\nHume Addition. A Simp. Terms.\nHouses for rent In all parts of the city.\nR. J. Steel\nWANTED\nFor Duhamol School, a male or female,\nteacher ot experience. Apply\nC. W. WEST, Secretary.\nA Nelson, B. C. '..\nI\nGoats\nBest British ralncoatlngs tailored to\nyour order. Also a full line of fall suitings\nand overcoats.\nCall and make a selection.\nJ. Smallwood\nMerchant Tailor\nWARD STREET, NELSON, 1. C.\nPREMIER McBRIDE.\nRecent occurrences at Victoria have\nfully justified the estimate placed upon\npremier McBrlde hy the liberals in the\nlate campaign.\nIt was then alleged that he was entirely unfitted for the responsible position of leader of a government The\nweakness that characterized his administration ot the department of mines\nwhen he held office in the Dunsmulr\ngovernment, and his utter lack of generalship during his inglorious career as\nleader of the opposition, were among the\nchief reasons advanced by liberals for\nadvising the electorate to place no confidence ln the new premier. Hts conduct of the campaign stamped McBrlde\nas a poor excuse for a leader. The least\nthat could bave been expected of him\nwas that he should have addressed public meetings ln all the chief centres of\nthe province. As everyone knows, premier McBrlde carefully avoided going on\ntbe platform In any of the coast cities\nor the chief Kootenay towns.\nSince tbe result ot the elections was\nknown he has proved more clearly than\never that a grave error was made by the\nconservative party In accepting him as\ntheir leader.\nIf ever a party needed a bold, resourceful leader, the conservatives of\nBritish Columbia did after October 3rd,\nAnd yet three weeks have elapsed and\npremier McBrlde has not made a single\nmove In the direction of strengthening\nthe party's position. On the other hand\nby his double dealing with John\nHouston, member-elect for Nelson, he\nhas lost what little opportunity he had\nof controlling the legislature. His government camiot hold on much longer,*\nand Its downfall will have been hastened\nby the man to whom the conservative\nparty had a right to look to strain every\nnerve to save the situation.\nIf premier McBride had Insisted upon\nthe Immediate retirement from office of\nhis two defeated ministers, Goodeve and\nMePhllllps, at once appointed their successors and hurried on the bye-elections,\nthe probabilities are that he would have\nsucceeded in electing both of them and\nhe would have proved to tho country\nthat he had some backbone and was\ndetermined to make an honest effort to\ncarry out his policy.\nGoodeve and MePhllllps still retain\ntheir portfolios. The premier now does\nnot seem to know which way to turn to\nfill up his cabinet. He has no confidence In his own capacity to choose colleagues and apparently he is unwilling to\nbe guided by his party friends.\nIt is well known now that premier\nMcBrlde, of his own volition, led Mr.\nHouston to believe tbat he was to be\ntaken Into the cabinet. He certainly\nrecommended him to the lieutenant-governor for cabinet position. Premier McBrlde's course In this connection was\none of gross deceit. He deliberately perpetrated a fraud either upon Mr. Houston or sir Henri Joly.\nHe stands convicted of either having\nplayed the part of a Judas towards Mr.\nHouston or of having wilfully humbugged the lieutenant-governor ln order\nto save himself the momentary unpleasantness of telling Mr. Houston he had\nno Intention of taking him Into his cabinet.\nMcBrlde's tenure of ofllce will be\nshort, and It Is safe to predict that his\nparty will take good care that he never\nagain has opportunity to make them the\nlaughing stock of Canada.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nMr. Justice Irving having granted the\norder asked for by provincial secretary\nGoodeve In the Pernio recount matter,\nit is to be sincerely hoped that no further delay will be caused at Victoria,\nand that the recount will promptly take\nplace hero before the county Judge ns\nprovided by tho statute. No ultimate\nadvantage can be gained by urging technical objections. If Mr. Ross has been\nhonestly nnd properly elected then let\nthe fact be established as speedily as\npossiblo. If ballots have been wrong-\nOut Linoleums\nHave Arrived\nCommon soaps destfby the\nclothes and render the\nhands liable to eczema.\nsunlight\nSoap\nREDUCES\nEXPENSE\n,. far tke Octagea \u00bbar at.\nfully rejected, and If the result of a recount Is to place Mr. Smith in the house\nthe result cannot be ascertained any too\nquickly. At present the situation Is\nplainly ln doubt and the matter should\nbe cleared up without any further delay.\nLocal mining men state that arrangements ln the Slocan district are steadily\nIn progress to commence ore shipments\nunder the provisions of the lead bounty\nact. It takes time, the mining men say,\nto get some of the properties started,\nand ln many Instances the owners are\nwaiting for the rawhldlng season to\nopen before starting to ship. Everyone\nln the Kootenays will rejoice to know\nthat the coming season promises to be\na most active one In silver-lead mining\ncircles.\nFOR THE NORTH POLE.\nPiala Declares He Will Discover the\nWhereabouts of the Pole This Trip.\nNew York, Oct. 28.\u2014The World today\nsays: The Fiala-Zelgler polar exploration party which left New York last\nMay In an attempt to reach the north\npole, has failed to get through the passage leading to Franz Josef Land on account of Ice floes gathering at the narrows, 160 miles from their intended\nwinter quarters.\nAnthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, leader ot\nthe expedition, intends to leave his ship\nand travel along the Ice on sleds drawn\nby Esquimaux dogs, expecting to reach\nwinter quarters by January 1st, 1904.\nIn a letter dated August 22nd, received by his sister here, he said: \"We are\nsurrounded by large floes of ice, and\nevery hour the weight threatens to crush\nthe side of our good ship America, but\nbefore I see my friends again I will\npositively discover the whereabouts of\nthe north pole and plant the Stars and\nStripes at Its peak,\"\nRUSSIA AND FRANCE.\nVisit of Czar's MlnlBter to Paris Thought\nTo Be Slgrnlftcont.\nParis, Oct. 28.-Count LnmsdorsT. the Kua-\nsiau minister or forelsn altulra, arrived\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nWitt, whloh Is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHBAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPali up Capital, JS.700,000. Reserve Fund, UOOMN.\nAggregate Resource.. Exceeding f78\u201eooo,000\n\u25a0O*. am*. A. C9X, President, B. I. WALKBB, (Kauai Manager.\nSavings Bank Department \u25a0^ta^'-*\u00ab*\u00abnt,---**Aitow.d.\nNelson Branch. bruc\u00ab mathcotb, Mtuuw.,\nPorto Rico Lumber. Co.. Ltd\nYARDS AT NBLSON AND YMIR. MILL. AT TUli\nINSIDE FINISH, BAND SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK. WE ALSO\nCARRY A COUPLETS STOCK OF\nSASH AND DOORB.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., fctt\nHead Offlce: Hendryx and Vernon\n\u25a0treats, Nelson. B. o.\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nSHINGLES, M0ULDING8\nPurchases\nLead, Coppej\nand Dry Ore]\nliore today and was met at the station by\nM. Delcasse, French minister of foreign\naffairs. The visit of the Russian minister\nabsorbs tho attention of the public and\npress who attribute to it even more Important political significance thnn to the\nvisits of king Edward and king Victor\nEmmanuel lo Paris.\nWhen you want a physic that Is mild\nand gentle, easy to take and certnln to\nact, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and\nLiver Tablets. For sale hy all druggists\nand dealers.\nTHE COAL PAYROLL.\nThe payroll for September which was\npaid out at the three Enst Kootenay col-,\nlieries last Saturday was as follows:\nCoal Creek, $63,901.G0; Michel, $10,801,25'\nMorrissey, $34,004.05. Total, $147,850.00.\nThis is a decrease from tho previous\npayroll of about $13,000. Coal Creek barely\nheld Us own while Morrlssey and Mlehol\nfell short owing to several stoppagas.\nR. Reisterer & Gj\nBrewer* of Flni heeat,\nBeer and Porter.\nDROP IN AND IBB UK\ntatimer Street - - - Nelaon B.l\nNelson Steam Laundi\nWork done by hand or machine. Dl\nIng and Cleaning done. Flannel*, Blf\nketfl., Curtains, Etc., a \u25a0peclalty.\ndelivered on abort notice.\nWhite Labor Only, satisfaction Oul\nanteed. Office Baker Btreet oppotf\nQueen's Hotel. Telephone 14613.\nPAUL NIPOU,\nPROPRIETOR AND HANAOSR. I\nSHrffiv\"B.l-lt'i \u25a0\u00a3<*\u00abP*ed of the good things to eat which men\nbare who five comfortably at home.\nThe Victor Brand of Evaporated Cream has brought\nthe hawr of good living into the camp and the shanty. For all cooking-\npurposes, for Tern end for Coffee it fa fully equal to the richest fluid c\u00abam.\nWdatyThoCe-ari-rttateweCo^^\nTomorrow the conference will be formally\ncalled to prder by the president, Mrs. W,\nS. Stewart. The conference promises to be\na notable one In association annals.\nA REMARKABLE RECORD.\nChamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been In use for\nover thirty years, during which time many\nmillon bottles have been sold and used.lt\nhas long been the standard and main reliance In the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time\nno case has ever been reported to the manufacturers In which It failed to effect a\ncure. When given as soon as the child\nbecomes hoarse or even as soon as the\ncroupy cough appears. It will prevent the\nattack. It Is pleasant to take, many children like It. It contains no opium or other\nharmful substance and may be given as\nconfidently to a baby as to an adult For\nsale by all'druggists and dealers.\nTO CELEBRATE JOHN MITCHELL DAT\nWllkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 28.\u2014It ls apparent\nthat every colliery In the anthracite region\nWill be Idle tomorrow and that-the mine\nworkers will turn out ln a body to celebrate John Mitchell day. In view of the\nfact that the mass of the miners would\nnot return to work the day following tho\ncelebration, nnd that, moreover, there\nwould be another holiday on election day\nnext week, the mine owners have decided\non a geenral suspension of operations, beginning with the closing of the mines tonight and continuing until the day after\nelection. This idleness will cut off about\n300,000 tons and perhaps more, and will reduce the big surplus stock. The operators\nsay this reduction Is a commercial necessity as the supply of coal ls still largely\nlu excess of the demand.\nBAN A NAIL THROUGH HIS BAND.\nWhile opening a box, J ,C. Mount, of\nThree Mile Bay ,N. T\u201e ran a tenpenny\nnail through the fleshy part of his hand.\n\"I thought at once of all the pain and\nsoreness this would cause me,\" he says,\n\"and Immediately applied Chamberlain's\nPain Balm and occasionally afterwards.\nTo my surprise it removed all pain and\nsoreness and the Injured parts were 'soon\nhealed.\" For sale by all druggists and\ndealers.\nDIFFERS FROM ST. PAUL.\nToronto, Oct. 27.\u2014Before commencing his\nsermon In Wesley church Sunday, Rev.\nC. O. Johnston, the pitstor, suggested that\nln future, ladles of the congregation remove their hats at evening service. He\nsaid if they were attending theatres they\nwould do so willingly and he thought they\nought to in church services. ,\nTHE PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY.\nWashington, Oct. 27.\u2014For the third time\npresident Roosevelt has passed a birthday anniversary in the* White House. He\nwas forty-five years old today, and the\noccasion was remembered by every member\nof the family and many outside. Express\nwagons mado frequent stops at the White\nHouse, and the doormen were kept busy\ntaking In gifts. Congratulations came\nby mall, by wire, and some from across the\nsea, among the latter being a felicitous\nmessage from secretary Root There were\nnumerous official callers, among the flrst\nto arrive being the members of the cabinet\nnow ln Washington. All took care to preface their business errands with fitting\nwords of compliment' to the president.\nTHE FRASER FISHERIES.\nTHE DAILY WRECK.\nLaneast er, Pn., Oct. 27.\u2014Two men were\nkilled and two fatally injured by the explosion today of a freight locomotive on\ntho Pcnna railroad near Rohrerstown.\nANOTHER TORY NOMINATION.\nSydney, Nova Scotia, Oct. 28.\u2122 Dr. W.\nMcKay, late leader of the local opposition, in the Nova Scotia legislature, has\nbeen nominated by the conservatives to\ncontest Cape Breton South at the next\ngeneral elections for the house of com-\nInfants' and\nChildren's Shoes\n-Plain and\nFelt Lined\nMisses' and Boy's\nStout Shoes\nfor Fall\nMen's and\nWomen's Fine\nShoes\nFRED L IRWIN\nM, J. HENRY\nGrower and Importer of Plants, Seeds,\nFruit and Ornamental Trees. Paenles, Az-\nallas, Holland Bulbs, Camellas, Etc. Largest and choicest selection In British Columbia,\nAgricultural Implements, Bee Hives,\nHoney, Spray Pumps, Fertilizers, Etc-\n3009 Westminster Road, VANCOUVER, B.C.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYMIR, b. a\na. S. COLEMAN . . . Prtrj-rtetor.\nHeadquarters tor Mining and Commercial Men, Most comfortable hotel\nln tae District Sample room In n< \u2022\n\u2022 Standard BREAKFAST BLACK J\n, TEA. Purchasers of ten pounds or ,\n\u2022 more, will receive one pound extra, \u2022\n\u2022 for each ten pounds purchased. J\nJ Equal to an allowance of TEN J\n\u2022 PER CENT DISCOUNT, on these \u2022\n\u2022 extremely low prices. \u2022\n! Prices on our regular lines of J\ni CHOICE TEA, Mc, Bo, Its, Co. He, e\n\u2022 and Wo per pound for Black, area \u2022\nJ and Blended. J\nt Telephone tn P. O. Boi IB t\n5 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. \u00a3\nFor Sale\nMill and Mine Machinery\nAt the Arlington Mine\nERIE\nTremalne Stamps, Vanners, WUOey\nTable, Elevators, Belting, Shafting, etc.\nEngine and Boiler, Compressor, Drills,\nCameron Pump, Two Bucket Tramway.\nHASTINGS (B. C.) EXPLORATION\nSYNDICATE. LP., NBLSON, B. C.\nWEST KOOTENAY\nBUTCHER CO.\nE. 0. TRAVES,\nMANAGER\nFRESH\nAND\nSALTED\nMEATS\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nOrders by mail receive careful and prompt attention\nFISH AND POULTRY\nIN SEASON\nK. W. C. BLOCK, WARD STREET,\nNBLSON. B. C.\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL ESTATE\nAND INSURANCE AGENTS\nFOB SALE\nJI, WO\u2014Seven roomed house on Victoria\nstreet west. Best residential part\nof city \u25a0 Terms |700 casta, balance\non easy terms.\n$1,500-Seven roomed house and two lots on\nMill street. Terms $150 casta, balanee\nmontbly payments.\nFOR RENT\nRooms ln Baker street Blocks.\nHouses and Cottages In all parts of the\nCity.\t\nTHE\nNELSON\nHOUSE \\\nTHE ONLY\nEUROPEAN\nHOTEL IN\nTHB CITY\nCentrally\nLocated\nACCOMMODATION\nUP-TO-DATE\nBRIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED ROOMS.\nTbe meals served ln the Cafe\nsecond to none.\nBar In connection with all the\nchoicest wines, liquors and cigars.\nBus meets all trains and boats.\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER FIR BTREET AND\nSECOND AVBNIM.\nYMIR. B. C.\nCentrally locates, renin aa\nnlsbed throughout\nAll modern Improvements.\nSample rooms In conneotloa.\nTke only nrst-class hotel In Taak,\nRATES FROM ILK HP.\nFINLAY lfoLEOD, Proprietor.\nMadden House\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first class\nboard. Ia the bar you will find all tbe\nbest domestlo and Imported liquet* and\notfars.\nTHOMAI MADDJBN, Proprietor\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House aad now Postofflce.\nBest 36o meal In town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only whito labor employed. First class bar.\nTHOMAS * BRICKHON. PROPS.\nTREMONT HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS 26o ROOMS FROM Mo TO KM\nMALONE A TRBGlLLUB, Proprietors\nBaker Street Noise*\nSilver King Hotel\nUader Old Management\nRATES $1 PER DAY AND UP\nA BARGAIN\nA three-roomed cottage and lot, good\nlocality; only $300; clear title.\nR. J. Steel\nBABTLETT HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke House.\nThe best 91 per day bouse In Nelson.\nNone but white help employed Tho bar\nthe bast\n0. W. BARTLETT - Prop.\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVERY AND FEED STABLE\nTeaming and Packing done. Saddle\nHorses for Hire. Hacks and buggies on\ncall day and night. Stables on Stanley\netreot between Silica and Carbonate.\nTelephone 67. P. O. Boz 158, Nelaon. B.C.\nFOR BALE.\nTwenty-seven thousand three hundred\nteet of best patent Improved crucible atee)\nwire rope, one Inch diameter, 6x16 Manila\ncore Long lay. Thle rope was Imported\nunder [specially favorable opportunities In\na car lot and as it la not now required, It\nwill be sold at a aacrlflce.\nHALL MINING A SMELTING CO., LTD.\nNelson. _ tt, ___ 20th. IMS.\t\nMUSIC LE8SON8\nF. 3. PAINTON, plano.-Royal Con,\ntory of Lelpala Method after Bruno\nZwlntitker, also McDonald Smith's system,\n\"From brain to koyboard,\" \"The most\nstriking discovery nf the present generation\nfor praotlcal musicians.\"\u2014Musical Newa\nComplete courae 110. Corner Hall and\nBlllca street,\nr. a OHHBN. r. s. olbmbnt*-.\nGREEtf & CLEMEM'8\nCtfll Engineers and Provincial but\nSurveyor*.\nt. 9, Box 1* 'Phone M.\nOor. Kootenay and Victoria Its. Nelsea.\nJOHN McLATOHIE,\nHWDaM AND PROVINCIAL\n-stum \u25a0omvMT*-*.\n\u25a0rauoN, a. o.\nWHOLESALE HOU8E8.\nPRODUCE\nSTARKE? * CO., WHOLESALE DBAL-\necs tn Butter, Eggs, Cheese* Frodua* sat\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine Street\nNelson, 8. a\nAERATED AND MINBRAL WATBR8.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORX-M.\nM. Cummins, Lasses Every known variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 08, telephone No, n. Hoover street Nelson. Bottlers ot the famous St Leon Hot Strings\nMineral Water.\nHARDWARE.\nMcLACHLAN BROS. WHOLESALE\nHardware Merchants. Logging and\nMill BuppUes, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, Iron, Pises, and Mining Supplies.\nPrompt attention to mailed order*.\nLIQUORS\nPITHBR A LEISER.-IMPORTERS OF\nWines, Liquors, and cigars, victoria,\nB. C, Charles Burt, Representative,\nNelson, B. C.\nOROCBHIBB.\nNelson Electric\nTramway Company\nLimited\nNELSON, B. C.\nN. B. T. CO. TIMETABLE,\nSTANLEY 8TREET-\ne.ii im uo am\n8.00 1.40 W.S0\n%m^ktUSffm-Mmm9m-\n7.10 8.00 8.00 8.10 a.m.\n11.00 10.40 IMS\nEvery 40 minutes until 10.40 p.m.\nREAL ESTATE-Lots. Warehouse*.\nOffices. Apply A. V. MASON, Man. Sea.\nThe Car Barn, Phone 102B.\nTICKETS\nTO ALL POIkM\nEast and West\nA.MACDONAIaD ft CO.. WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchaata\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees. Bploea, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To-\ntMUKOB, Clgare, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Offloe and\nWarehouse, comer of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Boz ML Telephone 28.\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINGS\nA. MACDONALD ft CO., WHOLESALB\nJobbers ln Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw, Oilskin Clothing, Camp\naad Miner* Sundries. Offlco and Warehouse, cornet' of Front and HaU streets.\nP. a Box, HI, TelepkGM tt.\nWANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Four Carpenters. Bushmen.\nRockmen. Railroad laborers. Waitresses.\nWANTED-At Kootenay Lake General\nHospital, a probationer nurse; for form\nof application apply to the Secretary.\nWANTED\u2014Pants and vest maker.\nJ. T. Pierre, Josephine street\nWANTED-Qeneral servant. Apply to Dr.\nIsabel Arthur, Victoria street\nWANTHD-A partner with $500, In a well\nconducted and good paying business.\nApply K., Tho Dally News Offlce.\nWANTED\u2014By experienced young man,\nposition as salesman In dry goods or\nsrocerJes, Reforences furnished. Box 616,\nCity.\nWANTED-QIrl to assist with housework\nand be a companion. Mrs. J. C. Ryan,\nKaslo.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014A Winchester shot gun, also\nWinchester rifle, 30-30, both now. Apply\nNelson Hotel Bar.\nFOR SALE\u2014Two Locomotive boilers on\nskids, 60 h.p., complete with mountings\nand tn good working order. Manufactured\nby the James Cooper Manufacturing Co.\nWill be sold at a bargain. The Hall Mining and Smelting Company, Limited, Nelson, B. C.\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP-If you want to\nbuy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In Btock a full line\nof Crockery, Furniture and Glassware.\nFOR SALE-Forty first class, laying\nhens, and about 24 pullets. Apply Rossland hotel, Vernon Btreet.\nPRUNING\nPRUNING done by experienced man, apply\nThe Greenhouse, Water street\nPIANO TUNING\nPIANO TUNERr-A piactlcal piano tuner,\nMr. James It. Mult, employed by the\nMason ft Risen Plane Co., will attend to\nall orders left at Money ft Co.'s. He la a\nresident of Nelson.\t\nNURSE\nNURSE\u2014Open to make engagements; maternity cases: do not mind Ugbt work.\nCommunicate .to A. 13., Newa Ollloe. Nel-\nson. B. C.\t\nFOR RENT\nTO RENT-In K. W, C. Block-One offlco\non Ward street; two unfurnlstlied rooms;\nApply A. II. ClomentR, Room 41.\nFOE RENT\u2014Nicely FurnlshesI Rooma.\nApply Mrs. McCuaig, curnor Hlllca and\nHendryx atroota.\nKOOTENAY RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. LIMITED.\nOPERATING\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKASLO A SLOCAN RAILWAY.\n1.00 a.m. Lv..KASLO...Ar. 3.16 p.m.\n1.00 p.m.Lv.SANDON.Ar. 11.25 a.m.\n(DAILY)\nINTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION AND\nTRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.\nKA8LO-NELSON ROUTE.\n6.00 n.m. Lv...NELSON..Ar. 7.11 p.m.\n8.40 a.m. Ar...KASLO..Lv. 8.38 p.m.\nTickets sold to all parts of the United\nStatee and Canada via Great Northern and\nO. R. & N. Company'a lines.\nFor further particulars call on or ad-\ndrees.\nROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo\nQ. K. TACKABURY, Agent, Kelson\niu\nSHORT LINB\nI*\nWt. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS\nCHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS BAST\nSEATTLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA\nPORTLAND AND ALL\nPACIFIC COAST POINTS\nThrough Palace and Tourist Bissau\"-,\nDining and Ballet Smoking Library can\n8-FAST TRAINS DA1LY-J\nFor rates, folders and full InfornatlM\nregarding trips, sail' on or adilisss tar\nagent B. F. A N. Railway.\nA. B. C. DENNISTON\n0. W. P.. A., Seattle, Was*\nH. BRANDT,\nC. P. ft T. A., 101 W. RIvereMe Aies.,\nSpokane, Wash.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nWORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE\nDirect line. Lowest rates.\nBast\nWinnipeg\nToronto.\nOttawa.\nMontreal.\nNew York.\nWent.\nVancouver.\nVictoria.\nSeattle,\nPortland.\nBaa Francisco.\nvia Soo Pacific Line, St. Paul\n;o and all U. S. points.\nChicago\nS. S. SERVICE FROM\nVANCOUVER\nto\nAlaska, Japan, China, Hawal, Australia.\nSettlers' Bates Westbound, sold dall\/\nUll November 30.\nThrough booklngn to Bngland and\ntbe Continent via all S.S. lines. .\nFor time tables, rates and Information, apply to local agents, or write\nIO. J. COYLE, Vancouver.\n3. 8. CARTER. Nelaon.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nC. P. R ATLANTIC 8.S. LINB.\n(From MontreaU\nL. Champ!aln..Oct. a L. Michigan..Oct. 10\nALLAN LINE\n(From Montreal.)\nProtorlan Oct \"1 Bavarian Oct 81\nDOMINION LINE.\n(From Montreal.)\nCanada Oct SI Bouthwark ....Nov T\n(From Boston)\nCommonwealth..o 22 New Bngland..Oct 9\nAMERICAN LINB.\nNew York Oct ,aPhllad\u00abiphla...Nov 4\nRED STAR UNO.\nKroonland Oct 24 Zealand Oct 11\nCUNARD LINB.\nUmbrla .Oct. 24 Lucania Oot 11\nWHITE STAR LINB\nTeutonic Oct 28 Codrlc Nov 4\nFRENCH LINB.\nLa Lorraine...Oct 2ft Ia Touralne....Nov 6\nContinental Ballings of North German\nLloyd, IL A. P. and Italian lines on appll*\ncation. Lowest rates on all llnea.\nJ. S. CARTER, W. P. F. CUMMINS,\nD.P.A.. Nelson. Gen. Agt., Winnipeg.\nSPOKANE FALLS A NORTHERN RY.\nLOW RATES TO THB COAST\nand Return\nNEW WESTMINSTER EXHIBITION\nBoiling Dates, Sept. :\u00ab. 17. 28, a.\nReturn Limit October 6th.\nFrom Nelson, S16.SC; Grand Forks, 818.25;\nYmlr, tie.65; Sundisn, llli.w; Rossland, 817.20;\nKnslo, 818.66.\nTickets will be extended eight days for\nthose purchasing round trip tickets, New\nWestminster to Victoria accosjnt exhibition\nOCTOBER 6th to 10th.\nPnasongcrs leaving Nelson 7.20 a.m. arrive\nNew Westminster i p.m. neat day.\nBuffet and Sleeping Car servico from\nNorthport.\nH. A. JACKSON. Gen. P. A Spokane,\nJ^JtjrAC'^m.sRY, city Agent IWaan\nA. Q. GAMBLE\nFurnished House acrosi tho Luke, 11.0\nper month for the winter.\nTurnor-Boeckh Block,\nWARD BTRHBT. _________ B C*\n\u25a0 BILVER KING MIKH\nWill ny the hlgheot ouk prico for ell\nklodo ol Mcond kand goodn Will buy or\nnil anything from an anckor to a\u00bbM\u00abdlo.\nFurniture, Stovei, Carpets, Cooking Ut\u00abn-\nslli bought In household quantities, Alto\noast off clothing. Call and mo no or\nwrite. Address Silver King Mike, hex M,\nHAU \u25a0trMt, Natew, \u00bb, a --.v-if JJjff\n THE DAILY NEWS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903\nTECHNICAL\nBOOKS\nWe carry in slot* a selected list\nof Books on\nMININQ, EHfrlNEESUfS\nSUBVEYI8G,\nBUILDING, ME0HANI08,\nELEOTBIOITY\nTELEGBAPH CODES\nAOOOUHTIrlG, SCIENTIFIC\nYou are Invited to Inspect our\nstock.\nI MORLEY6Co. ji\nBOOKSELLERS A STATIONERS\nNBLSON, a C.\n******\u00bb*******************\"\nAND WOOD OF ALL\nKINDS.\nSpot cash.\nore fa \u25a0 SBM a ASSU vvuuu\nP AIT \u2022 K,ND\nmm I J Iwrms Spot\ngoal!\nW. P. Tierney\nTelephone Mf.\nBaker Street,\nPBIOE OF MBIAL8. ,\nNow York, Oct. 28.-Bar silver CO 5-8; electrolytic copper 13 1-4; amalgamated copper 37 8-4.\nLondon. Oct. 28\u2014Lead \u00a311 Es,\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nE. E. Chlpman was among the visitors\nfrom Kaslo in tlio city yesterday.\nA daughter was born yesterday to the\nwifo of John T. McNeill, of Mill street\nA special meeting of the city council was\nheld yesterday afternoon to finally reconsider und adopt the bylaw voted on by\nthe ratepayers on Tuesday.\n- Tho entrance to the R. M. R. armory on\nFriday evening, when the Library Hallowe'en bail will take place, will bo from the\nalley ln the rear. The committee In charge\nare now busy decorating and preparing the\nbuilding for the affair. ,*.\nbate will bo between graduates of the Toronto university and Queen's college. VV.\nP. Hansford will lend the former and R. J.\nClark the latter. This will be the first\ndebate of the season at the club, and will\nbe open to tiie public .\nA. T. Garland, of Kaslo, was In the city\nyesterday on a business trip. He states\nthat tlio new hospital recently erected in\nthat town is now running, under the uus-\nplces of tho Victorian Order of Nurses,\ntwo of tho members of wlilch are in charge\nTho electrical Illuminated sign at tiie top\nof the Strathcona hotel was fully lighted\nup last night for the llrst lime, and caused\nconsiderable comment, electrician Ring-\nrose who designed it receiving many compliments on his effective work.\nA gymnasium class was formed last evening at the Success club which will commence practices next Tuesday evening.\nThere will bo two practices a week, on\nTuesdays and Fridays, from oMJU to 10,\nunder the instruction of P. Jlalllwcll; Tlio\ncourse will Include training with Indian\nclubs, dumb bells, horizontal bur, parallel bars, German vaulting horse, flying\nrings, rope climbing, singlesticks und\nSwedish drill.\nJohn Keen wns In the city yesterday on\na short business trip. He leaves this morning for the north and will go to Poplar.\nSpeaking of tho possiblo clash between\nclaimants at Poplar, Mr. Keen said that\nunless the parties were careful trouble\nmight arise between the Quartz and placer\nclaimants. The former nre determined to\nhold their ground and to prevent any encroachments thereon, while the placer\nclaimants Insist that their rights to work\nground duly staked cannot be interferrcd\nwith. The gold commissioner, Mr. Keen\nthinks, will have lo bo very firm in the\nmatter in order to prevent a, shooting\nscrape.\nAt the record ofllce on Wednesday the\nfollowing locations were recorded: Free\nGold and Berne Fractional, on Nine-Mile\ncreek, located by Hugh Cameron, October\n13th; Blue Jay, .near Hall Siding by T.\nLivingstone, October 18th, 1003; Lake view,\non the south side of Kootenay river about\nsix miles east of Nelson, by M. O'Brien,\nOctober 16th; Lake Shore at tho same tlmo\nand place, by Alex McDonald, and Lake-\nview No. 2, at the same time and place by\nJohn J. Hargreavos; Treadwell, on tho\nnorth fork of Salmon river by . D. Walmsley; Pansy, on Hall creek, by the same\nparty and Madeline on Hall Creek, by Mads\nHansen. Certificates of work were issued\nto E. Peters on Tyiic, John Wuldbeser, on\nHideaway.\nSaturday will be the Inst day of the option granted to Arthur Davis, of London,\nEngland, on the Nelson debentures, which\nhe expects to float In London. The last\nletter received by tho mayor from Mr.\nDavis stated that the negotiations were\nprogressing satisfactorily, so it is likely\nsome word will be received In regard to\nthem before the end of the week.\nAt the police court yesterday morning\nfive boys appeared to answer to the charge\nof having been on the public Btreets alone\nafter the curfew bell rang on tho preceding evening. The police magistrate gave\neach a timely lecture, and dismissed them\nwith a warning, the parents, who were\nwith them, promising that in future the\nboys would remain at home in the evenings.\nA postofllce will be opened at Poplar on\nNovember 2nd next, with John Campbell\nln charge. The apparatus for the office\n\" was received at Poplar on Mondav night\nlast, and Is now being got ready for business. The mails will be taken up there\nby the same route and at the same lime as\nat present. The establishment of this\nofllce will prove of great convenience not\nonly to the residents of Poplar itself but\nalso to the large number of men who are\nworking at prospects In that neighborhood.\nPhil White, who Is operating the Wilcox\nmine near Ymlr, Is In the city, accompanying a shipment of ore from the mine to the\nHall Mines smelter. Two cars of the lot\ncame in on Tuesday night, and two cars\nmore are expected tonight. Mr. White\nnays he is working twenty-five men at the\nmine at present and expects to keep on\nworking nil winter. The mine ia in excellent sliape, und the ore bodies from\nwhich the shipments are being made are\n-showing up splendidly.\nSmith Curtis carao in last evening from\nthe Boundary, und will remain hero today.\nWhen asked by a representative of The\nDaily News If he would be present at the\nmeeting to be held this evening at the\nopera house Mr. Curtis laughingly said\nthat he was entirely through with polities,\nand would not mix himself up with any\nsuch meetings. His present visit to the city\nwus to consult with Mr. Marpole, regarding\na railway spur into tin: Oro Denoro mine,\nand when Ids business In this direction\nwas concluded he would return'home.. Regarding the present situation at the coast\nhe declined to express himself, beyond saying that If pertinacity could accomplish it,\nMr. Houston would yet sit In the cabinet.\nAsked as to his opinion of the lieutenant-\ngovernor's course he reiterated lils former\nstatement, adding that if Huustun kept on\ntrying to break into the cabinet it was\nhard to say what might happen.\nGate\n601166\nMeets with Instant favor whenever used.\nYoung as well as old enjoy its fragrant\naroma, delicious taste and invigorating\neffect. The reason for this is evident.\nPurity and strength are the ends in view\nduring Its preparation.\nPacked whole in one and two pounds,\nand ground fresh when you get it.\nOn Monday\nT. S. McPherson\nGroceries and Provisions.\nTelephone call No. 10.\nPUBLIC\nMEETING\nIn response to a numerously signed\npetition, I hereby call a public meeting\nfor this evening at 8 o'clock at the\nOpera House, for the purpose of discussing the action of the lieutenant-\ngovernor of the province in refusing to\naccept Nelson's member, John Houston,\nM. P. P., as Minister of Lands and\nWorks. W. O. ROSE, Mayor.\nSHAREHOLDERS MEET.\nThe shipments of freight from Nelson\nthis week bound northward have been even\nheavier than before. The bulk of the\nfreight consists of general supplies, although there is still a large amount of\nmachinery consigned to the mines near\nFerguson, for the tramways In construction here. Nelson Is getting a small share\nof the business arising through the construction of the big lumbering plants on\nArrow lake, but only In the fighter lines\nof freight, the bulk of the supplies coming\nin from tho coast.\nA meeting of the executive committee of\nthe Nolson Presbytery was held last evening at eight o'clock at St .Andrew's church\nto sustain the call from Rossland to Rov.\nJoseph McNeill, formerly of Victoria, but\nwho has beon occupying the Presbyterian\nSIS? pX!.pa at that clty tor tho last\n\u25a0month. Those present were; Rev. H\nnovnfwY!?lr; ReVt-*DS Wright, Nelson\nRev. W. Symons, Slocan, and Messrs J\nShow and W. M. Wood Rossland The\nclergymnn who has heen called to the Ross!\nNein \"n!.11 '\"* oilier of Rev. jShn Mc.\nWeill, tiie well known Scottish evangelist.\nCol. John Egan came In yesterday from\nPoplar creek, and states that he had been\nvery much impressed with the evidencesTo\"\nmineral wealth to be seen there. So believes that Poplar will prove one of the\nrichest free gold camps In America, basins\nMb opinion on a long and varied exper-\nifn$ \u00b0? ft? mlnln|? dl\u00bbtrfct8 o' the west.\nWlille in the Lardeau ho also paid a visit\nto Camborne and Ferguson nnd tiie mines\nsurrounding those camps. He was particularly we I pleased with the Eva mine and\nmill, and pronounces the latter to be one\n\u00abf\u201e .u-1 eQ-ulPPcd and most practical\nplants he has seen.\nOn Monday evening next there will be a\ndebate at the Success club on the recent\ndecision on the Alaskan boundary. Tho do-\nThe Yalo-Kootenay Ice, Fruit, Fuol and\nPoultry Company.\nThe extraordinary general meeting of the\nshareholders of the Yale-Kootenoy Ice,\nFruit, Fuel and Poultry Compuny, Limited, was held at the offices of tho company on Josephine street last night, with\nDr. G. A. B. Hall in tho chair. &\nThe report of the managing director was\nread In which he recommended an extension of the business to Rossland, and the\nerection of un Ice house of a capacity of\n30,000 cubic feet for storing 750 tons of Ice,\nan enlargement of tho Nelson premises and\nfurther Improvements at tho lee and fruit\nfarm at Mirror lake.\nThe report also congratulated the shareholders present on the highly satisfactory\ncharacter of the first eight months business\nsince tlio dato of Incorporation, which\nshowed a profit of some 93,600.\nThe report was adopted and recommended\nto tho directors for immediate action.\nMessrs, G. A. B. Hall and Blake Wilson\nof this city, and John Keen, of Kalso,\nwere elected as additional directors for the\nensuing year .\nMr. MeDermld, of this city, was elected\nas auditor for the ensuing year and the\nmeeting terminated with the usual vote of\nthanks to the chairman.\nold-tlmo ceremonies and mysteries thnt\nhave from time Immemorial been sacred\nto All Hallows Eve will be observed In\nduo and ancient form.\nTickets for the dance may be obtained\nfrom nny member of the committee, at the\nCanada Drug & Book store, or at the\nlibrary while it is open.\nSTABBED HIM IN THE HEAD.\nTlflis, Oct. 28.\u2014Three natives attempted\nto assassinate prince Galltlzln, the governor-general of Caucasus yesterday. Ho\nwus stabbed three times but the thickness of tho cap worn by the prince saved\nhis life.\nti,\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\ntii\nib\ntii\ntii\nib\nib\ntii\ntii\nib\nib\n%\nlenJeW__W-~-^^ I^VT ^__Vt___\\\nm\n[.-\\s__L\n\u00a71\n~\u2014\\p^|sJHIi*^;'vl!\nErs-aB^a\nour Optical Department will be reopened for business from 9 a.m. till\n4 p.m.\nHave your eyes attended to at\nonce. It will give you a great deal\nof comfort and pleasure. The latest fittings of all descriptions In\nstock. Now ls the time. Later\nwill be too late for you and ourselves.\nPatenaude\nBros.\nOpticians.\nti,\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nBULBS\nCanada Drug & Book Go.\nCalla Lillies\nHyacinths\nNarcissus\nJonquils\nCrocus, Etc\nSmall stock\u2014going fast\nEbony ^\u00b0ds\nWe have just received a large and\nchoice assrtment of Ebony Toilet Seta,\nManicure Sets, and Hand and Shaving\nMirrors. Fine Watch Repairing.\nLOU DILLON AGAIN.\nBroke World's Trotting Record to Wagon\nYesterday\u2014Made Two Flat.\nMemphis, Tenn., Oct. 28.\u2014Lou Dillon\nbroko the world's trotting record to wagon todny, doing the mile In 2 minutes.\nJ. J. Walker\nThe Leading;\nJeweler\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nSATURDAY'S WRESTLING MATCH\nFrank S. Lewis Has Arrived From Rossland\u2014Terms of the Match.\nFrank S. Lewis, of Spokane, who ls to\nwrestle G. C. McLaughlin, of Salt Lake\nCity, at the opera houso on Saturday\nnight camo In yesterday evening from\nRossland where he was when the match\nwas arranged.\nOn arriving here Lewis and McLaughlin\nmet and articles of agreement were drawn\nup and signed.\nThe men will wrestle \"cntch-as-catch-\ncan\" Police Gazette rules to govern, hang\nlock barred. Lewis Is to throw McLaughlin twice in one hour, nnd if McLaughlin\nwins a fall he wins the match. The stake\nls the entire net gate receipts.\nAn excellent and exciting match may be\nconfidently expected when these two come\ntogether. Lowls Is ono of the world's well\nknown wrestlers and has a record of over\n400 matches. Ho stood up against the\n\"Terrible Turk\" for 48 minutes and defeated Murolda, known as tho Turk No. 2, In\nthreo bouts. He was in Nelson about four\nyears ago with Hala-Ada-La. Lewis used\nto hold the International middle weight\nchampionship.\nMcLaughlin Is a considerably younger\nman but he has already become well known\nin sporting circles, having won the Inter-\nMountaln championship nnd made a remarkable showing against many of the\nbest wrestlers In the west.\nTaylor & McQuarrie\n- High-Class Tailors Rossland, B.C.\nHave decided to open a tailoring establishment In the ELLIOTT BLOCK, BAKER STREET. NELSON. They will carry a'full line of Worsteds, Serges,\nTweeds and Pan tings.\nWe are known by the excellence of our tailoring, and that means your suit\nwin be satisfactory if you place an order with us.\nWill open In Nelson before November 1st\nWatch for our window display.\nA HALLOWE'EN BALL.\nThe ball being given by tho directors of\nthe Library association on Friday evening promises to be ono of the events of\nthe season. Already the directors have\nsecured a good orchestra to provide music\nand nn excellent supper has been arranged\nfor.\nBut besides the supper nnd dancing, an\nadditional attraction is promised In the\nsliape of Hallowe'en spenlaltles, All the\nHume\u2014li, Hanoy, Winnipeg; A. T. Turner, Montreal; Smith Curtis, Rossland;\nPercy P. Taylor, Victoria; D. W. Moore,\nA. T. Garland, H. M. Stevenson, Kaslo;\nJas, J. Loutet, A. J. Bates, Vancouver;\nE. Home und wife, Cranbrook; Thomas\nHardy, Colman; M. Blossom, Victoria; VV.\nB. Bowsor, Grand Forks; Andrew Laid-\nlaw, John Brown, Spokane; C. E. Mellsh,\nVancouver; E. H. Sheppard, Medicine Hat;\nG. S. Coleman. D. A. Cameron, Vmir; E.\nE. Chlpman, E. IT. Goodwin and wife,\nKaslo; C. E. Legg, Northport; J. Cosgrove,\nToronto.\nTHE STRATHCONA\n(FORMERLY HOTEL PHAIR.)\nSmoke the Best\nM0BENA\nor INTERIOR CIGAR\nStralhconss-J. Emery, Montreal; Mr. und\nMrs. J. M. Young, Toronto; John Show, J.\n.:, A'\"!!' ?',E- Rnc0' RsisslnmU John Keen,\n, ,, ,\u00a3wk'ky' tislol \\Y. W. Wood, Robs-\nIssnsl! Thos. R. stockett, Fernle; Goo O\nlunula! 1, Spokane; E. J. Wilson, North-\nport; aims. J. Rogers, ii. Marpolo, F. is'.\nBusteed, Vancouver; F, p. Gutelius, Montreal; a. g. Armlstead, Vancouver; j, e.\nMcMullen, Montreal.\ngrand Centrnl-1'. Msirmlto. Vernon; P.\nSpecial Sale for One Week\nonly Commencing\nIV|onday, October 26\nIN ALL CARPETS AND RUGS \u2022\nDon't Forget\ntyonday, Oct. 26th\nD. MCARTHUR & CO.\nCall elsewhere, then inspect our goods\nand values.\nA general reduction of 20 per cent.\nWe sew and lay all Carpets.\nThis Is a genuine sale,\nTERMS CASH\nRehal, 11. G. Atkinson, Slocnn; Dan Marks,\nFrank; Thos. Aslakson, Minneapolis; Win.\nCraig, F. MoKcown, Morrissey; M, L..\nRule, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. J. \\V. Car-\n-^M\/U\/iMis\/iMM-M\/tJ, _ ibibibiliibtiiilitiitiitiiilitiitii^\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\n3\nThere are Bells and Belles\nAt this Season and you can RING them both\nwltho?,? !HtL\u00b0 ,assortments of such Rings oa charm the feminine heart\nment Elnm luSi,?8 \u2122\u00ab\u00bb\u00abno pocket-Wedding Rings, Bngage-\nliow mu ih vn,7 \u2122 ay Rlngs- A\" klnds and 8lzes ot m\"Bs- No matter\nwith us nVEr iSfn\u25a0?,\u00ab*\"\u25a0 on tt RlnB' ym cnn Bno\"d \" t0 uest Purpose\neach. uu d'Kc\u2122t patterns to select from. From *,! to $500\n\u00a7\net\nf\nI:\ni\ntt\ni\nI EWERT BROS.!\n-Z Nelftnn. Dl-lat-slanrf T-.ll st\"\"\"1.\n3 Ne\"0B-\u00ab\u2022\"'\u00ab\"'. T\"'' Jew..ers.\u201edEnKr.v.\u2122 |\nA BARGAIN\nWe have two Corner Lots on which\nare erected two cottages which must\nbe sold at once.\nExcellent Location-Terms Easy\nMcDermid & flcHardy\nBaker Street, Nelson, B.C.\nter, Spokane; Sam Stash, Frank! Geo\nFowler, Phoenix; H. W. Grantors], ReveN\nstoke, J. Bean, Fernle.\nMaddcn-Mrs. Kirk and family, Frank\nProvost, Moyie; J. w. Cava,, and wife,\nMissoula; M. Martin, Sandon; J. H. Nason\nFred McDonald, A. Fraser, Greenwood: K.\nNagota, Slocan; F. S. Lewis, Spokane.\nTromont-Geo. Kelly, Duluth; C. H.\nThompson, Tacoma; A. McPhee, Venus\nmine.\nNelson-W. S. Schultz, Minnesota; H. W.\nSmith, Spokane.\nBartlett-B. Bell, Ymlr; H. Abbey, Ore-\nThe Brackman-Kep Milling Co., Ltd.\nMANUFACTURERS OF.\nHIGH-GRADE CEREALS\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL;-HAY, GRAIN. FEED 141c\njniJBBRS OF HARD AND SOFT WHEAT FLOURS.\n\u25a0 . \u201e,\u201e 1 Canadian Salt Co., Windsor, Ont.\n'f2S!SAY IColumbla Flouring Mills Co., JSndcrby, B.C.\nAGENTS;- [Pratt's Poultry Food Co., Philadelphia\n' Victoria Chemical Co., Victoria, B. O.\nThe\nChancellor\nWe give a Guarantee Bond with every\nRange.\nWe have a full line of up to date\nHeating Stoves and will be pleased to\nshow you the different kinds.\nM'LACHLAN BROS.\n^l!!!!!tnf!!!!!!!!!n!!!n!!!!n!!!!t!!!n!!!!!!!n!l!n!!HintH!!t!HIH!tt\n| Private Potatoes I\n1 Families\nWc can save you money on\nEarly Rose or Ashcroft.\nFine, White, ftionly stock. Every sack\ngnu ran teed uniform.\nSpecial prices for quantities.\nI BELL TRADING CO. 1\ng- , PHONE 60. ZS\n72illiiililiUiiliilUiiliiiiiilitiiiiiiiiltliiillUiiiiitiiiliiiiiUiiiiiillillg\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\n1-8 TO 6 INOH, ALSO PIPE TOOLS\nRubber and Leather Belting, Packing, Mill Board, Mill Hose and all\nHill Supplies, Wagon Material, Hardwood Lumber, Corrugated Iron,\nCement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Steel, Iron, Steel Plates, Coal, Mining\nRails, Ore Cars, Paints, Oil, Glass. A full line of Shelf Goods and\nSrarden Took.\nAGENTS: GIANT POWDER CO.\nCANTON DRILL STEEL\nH. BYERS & CO.\nNELSON AND SANDON\nTry a Shipment of\nSmoked Shoulders\nThey cost you 6 cents per pound less than Hams, and in many cases will\ntnke their place.\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO., Limited\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLE8ALB AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0.\nBranch .Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nfrtero hy Mali to mt treat, ~r_ man Pumn oat Careful Atletllam,\nRUSSIA BUYING COAL.\nsuPf\",\"! Pct .\"^--According to the Nosburg\nNaohrlchten, the steamer Batavla, the larg-\nth.. .\" Sl\"w .\"' \u201etno Hamburg-American\nffi ,?\u00a3 ?\u00b0 t0.England where she will\na , '\"'iS0 iom o! coul and proceed to East\nAssia. The coal Is for the use ot the Kus-\nsian government.\nlever's Y-Z (Wise Hesd) Disinfectant\nSoap Powder is better than other powders,\nas it is both soap snd disinfectant, 3'\nHaving purchased the entire stock of\nMessrs. Foubert A Co, wines, liquors and\nclgara, Vancouver, we are now offering the\nsamo at greatly reduced prices. Plthsr A I\nLelser, Victoria. Agent for Nelson, Chas.\nBurt, P. o. Box 711.\nP!f!!!!!H!f!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ni!!f!H!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!n!!!!!!!!!n!!!ffe!\ntz zsl\nI New Dress Goods 1\n\u2022-*-\t\nB \u25a0\u25a0\n\u00a3 JuBt in, new Black Dress Goods for evening wear. See them\n^ and get llrst selection. White WaiBt Lengths, very new.\nI Opera Flannels\nIn Cream, Red, Navy and Sky.\nHats at prices to suit you.\nMillinery, New Stylish, Up-to-Dato\nKerr & Co.\nCorner Baker and Ward Streets.\nlUliUiUIUiUiiiiililiUUUiUUl ill UUUUUUtUUiUtUUUiUllUUi\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_10_29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0381476","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"}]}}