{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0381539":{"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":"1903-11-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0381539\/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\nVOL.2\nMARTIN CASE\nINC01T\nI Field Johnson Is Charged\nWith Criminal Libel\n(Case Promises to Become a\nCelebrated One\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVancouver, Nov. 23.\u2014Joseph Martin\nI this afternoon laid formal Information\n\u25a0 against J. 0. V. Field-Johnson, dis-\nI closed by the proprietors ot the Dally\n| Ledger as author of a letter appearing\nJin that newspaper on Wednesday last,\nland who has, upon Mr, Martin's Infor-\nI matlon, been summoned to answer for\nI criminal libel. The Ledger Is not held\nI to account by Mr. Martin as an apology\nI and retraction of Its part ln offence was\nI published this morning. The case\nI against Mr. Field-Johnson In conse-\nI quence of his letters over the nom de\n[plume of \"Sisemen\" will, however, be\nI bitterly pushed by Mr. Martin, he\nI having wearied of tbe role ot political\n| scapegoat, and being now determined\n1 to vindicate his reputation not only ln\nI this province, but ln Manitoba, for-\nI merly his home. The case Is a distinct\nI novelty In Canadian criminal jurisprud-\n| ence, and for this as well as other rea-\n[sons, promises to become sensational\n| as a cause celebre.\nThe preliminary hearing Ib expected.\nI to open tomorrow before magistrate'\nI Russell In the city police court, going\nI thence to the assises If a prima facie\nlease Is made out, such matters being\nI excluded from speedy trials' court Jur-\nI Isdlctlon.\nThe Information taken before magistrate Russel states after the customary\n\u25a0 preliminary verbiage, that the defend-,\n[ant, J. O. V. Field-Johnson, realty\n1 agent, \"did on the 17th of November,\nI instant, write and cause to be publlBh-\n[ ed In the Daily Ledger, a false, mallcl-\nI ous and defamatory libel upon and con-\nI cernlng him, the said Joseph Martin,\nunder the heading ot 'Justice ls required\nand must be done' and Blgned by the\nI nom de plume 'Sisemen,' which was the\nnom de plume of the said J. G. V. Fleld-\nI Johnson, and which   said letter con-\nI tains the following, among other false,,\n| malicious and defamatory statements:\n\"1.\u2014Editor Ledger: Why this lnces-\nI sant strife and turmoil? why this burly,\nburly, bubble bubble, toll nnd trouble,\nI this everlasting political unrest, engen-\nI derlng the worst passions of humanity,\ncreating   antagonisms that otherwise\nwould   never   have   existed,   turning\nfriends Into foes, even to those of our\nI own households, what Is It all for?   I\nI will endeavor to answer that question.\nI In the first place it is to gratify   the\nI splenetic   vlndlctlveness of one man,\nI who to satisfy his Insatiable ambition\nland uncontrollable egotism, would not\nI hesitate to deluge the country In blood\nI to gain his ends,   I have known this\n[ man throughout the whole of his poll-\n[ tlcal career and can read him like a\nI book. I supported him In the early days\nof his public life, as strongly as I now\ndenounce him, ns being one of the most\ntreacherous and soulless specimens of\nhumanity it hns been my lot to meet\nand know.   He Is utterly regardless of\nI the feelings of either friend or foe and\nuses either whom he can beguile bo\nlong as thoy are useful, and then abuses,\nI vlllifles and slanders them to the end\nthat he may kick them Into the gutter.\nThese are words of truth and soberness\ni and simply portray the true character\nl of the man as a man and a politician.\n|He Is a disturber of the public peace\nland this solemn obligation rests upon\nIthe electors of Vancouver to rise up in\nT.heir Indignation and might, and put It\nlsut of his power once and for ail to do\nfurther injury to our town and country.\nThis man was ejected from the Manl-\n\\sba government by Mr. Greenway, not\ns much for political misconduct as for\n|ing what no honorable man would\ni guilty of\"\u2014meaning, and Intending\nIreby that the said   Joseph   Martin\n\u25a0hose name ls mentioned specifically\nfthe concluding portion of said letter\nR. R.)\u2014\"In Manitoba had been\n|ty of dishonorable conduct, and had\nejected from the Manitoba gov-\nInent for that reason, aud which said\n|,r and statements are likely to lathe said Joseph Martin by expos-\nIhlm to public hatred, contempt and\nrule, and which letter and state-\nIts were designated to insult the said\nIph Martin, contrary to the form of\nT statute in such   case   made   and\nIded.\"\nissrs. Cane & Mclnnes are acting as\n\u25a0del for Mr. Martin.\nI BOX FACTORIES BURNED.\nIntreal, Nov. 23.\u2014Fire this morn-\n1 did   |10,00l)   damage to the box\nIng factory of George A. McGce &\n|The loss ls covered by Insurance.\nffalo, Nov. 23,-The   Buffalo box\ny, In Berry   street, was totally\nJoyed by flre tonight.   The loss is\nMated at 9130,000.   The factory had\nTitage of 600 feet and covered about\n\u25a0 and a half acres of ground.\nARINES FOR ESQUIMALT.\nIntreal,     Nov.     23.\u2014Ninety-eight\nlies and seamen   who arrived at\non Saturday on the steamship\n[la,   left   today for Esquimalt ln\nooaohM attochtd to th. regular\ntrain.   They were in charge of lieutenant Rogers.\nWILL COMPETE FOR CUP.\nThree Yachts to be Built and the Best\nUsed.\nGlasgow, Nor. 23.\u2014The reported Intention of Clyde yachtsmen to challenge tor the America's cup was today\nconfirmed by the Glasgow Herald. The\npaper odds: \"The latest suggestion on\nthe subject, which Is favorably received,\nIs that Messrs. Coates, Clark and Donaldson should head three separate syndicates and have three yaohts designed\nrespectively, by Watson, Fife and\nMylne. The yachts are to be raced\nthroughout the summer and the best\none ls to be selected to challenge In\n1905.\"\ni. C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903\nNO. 187\nthe flre swept districts and estimates ot\nthe extent of the damage is mere guesswork. It Is known that the flames have\ncrossed the Sabine river at several places\nand are burning large areas in Vernon and\nCalcaseiu parishes of Louisianna. The\nsmoke is becoming almost stifling at and\nbeyond Nacogdaches and many persons\nhave been made sick by It. It was reported\nlast night that extensive forest and prairie\nfires are now raging in the Indian territory in the country east and west ot\nAntler.\nCHICAGO WAS IN A TUMULT\nSEVERAL RIOTS OVER CAR STRIKE\nYESTERDAY.\nSAID THAT TROUBLE WILL SOON\nBE OVER.\nChicago, Nov. 23.\u2014While preparations were being completed today for\nthe opening of the State Btreet cable\nline, rioters were engaged ,in trying\nto put out of commission the four lines\nwhich the company had been operating.\nTrolley wires were out ln half a doien\nplaces on Halsted street, and cars on\ntbat line were delayed over an hour\nwhile the repairs were being made.\nThe repairs were made under police pro-'\ntectlon. An effort was also made to\nblockade Archer avenue. Quantities of\nrock were found to have been hauled\nIn wagons and dumped on the tracks.\nFlvs trains, were started on the State\nstreet line.\nA serious riot occurred at Forty-first\nstreet snd State street, when the trains\narrived at that point. Many shots were\nflred by the police, snd one Is believed\nto have been hit by a bullet, while\nseveral rioters were knocked down by\nofficers. The dors encountered obstacles\nall along the line.\nWhile the crews were removing the\nobstructions from the tracks at Forty-\nflrBt street a volley stones was thrown\nfrom behind fences. The police charged\nthe rioters with their revolvers. A\nrunning flght ensued ln which the\npolice flred upon the mob. By this\ntime a crowd had collected about the\ncars and another charge by the police\nwas made before the obstructions could\nbe removed.   ...   . \u2022\nAt Twenty-ninth street another.mob\nblocked the cars and threw rocks. The\npolice charged upon the rioters, beating\nmany persons severely with their\nclubs.\nDuring the thick of the flght nt Forty-\nllrst street Mrs. Charles Lett, a passenger on the first car, Jumped from the\ncar and braving the revolver shots and\nall sorts of missiles, ran to a place of\nsafety. The windows had been broken\nnear where she sat and her face was\ncut by the flying glass. Conductor Pren-\nter, In charge of the first car, drew a\nbig magazine revolver and flred ln the\ndirection of the mob until his weapon\nwas empty.\nAt Thirty-ntntb street the police resorted to strategy, and drove a crowd\not men Into a saloon. Then they surrounded the building and allowed no\none to leave until the trains proceeded.\nShortly after 3 p. m. attorneys Bliss\nand Darrow left mayor Harrison's offlce\nwhere they,had been in conference for\nover an hour. To Interviewers after\nthe conference mayor Harrison and attorney Darrow expressed themselves\nhopefully of a quick settlement, the\nmayor mentioning tomorrow as the\ntime when the strikers might be back\nat work. Attorney Darrow said that it\nwas only a question of phraseology. He\nsaid an agreement had been attained\nwhich both the men and the company\ncould accept without stultifying themselves. The agreement, so far as arranged, Mr. Darrow said, provides for\na day of not more than 11 hours and\nnot less than nine, a day's work to be\ncompleted in not to exceed 16 hours'\ntime. It further provides that the wage\nschedule shall be arbitrated and tbat all\nmen on strike who have not committed\ndeeds of violence, shall be taken back\nby the company.\nLate tonight the conferences were\nresumed. No .settlement was reached,\nhowever, the latest hitch being the re-\nrefusal of the company to reinstate all\nunion men who struck.\nHIS DEATH A MYSTERY.\nA Sergeant of Marines Killed ln\nSt. Louis.\nSt. Louts, Missouri, Nov. 23.\u2014James\nFerguson, sergeant of United States\nmarines, was mysteriously shot and\nkilled last night At the city dispensary\nDr. Trust pronounced Ferguson's condition due to carbolic acid poisoning\nand advised his removal to the hospital. On the way to that Institution\nFerguson died. The discovery that\nFerguson had died from a bullet wound\nand not nolson was not made until after\nmidnight The bullet entered the back\nand ranged diagonally through the\nbody. A colored woman In whose\nhouse Ferguson had been ln the early\nevening, and two Inmates, were arrested on suspicion.\nTEXAS PINERIES ABLAZE.\nThs Flames Are Sweeping Over Large\nAreas.\nDallas, Texas. Nov. 21\u2014The forest In\n.the southeastern Texas pine lands are burn,\nlug with no prospect, of stopping or being\ncontrolled. In church., prayers were offer,\naa yotsrday f.r rain, No on. ean g.t te\nTO CATCH THE POACHERS.\nCruiser Kestrel Leaves For Alaska on\nAn Important Mission.\n[Special tu The Sally News.]\nVancouver, Nov. 23.\u2014The dominion government cruiser Kestrel sails tomorrow at\ndayoreak for northern waters on what will\nundoubtedly be a very busy cruise, tilse ls\ngoing up to tho southeastern corner ol\nAlasaa and the northwestern corner or\nBritish Columbia, near Port Simpson, to\nguard Canadian waters against poachers\nirora the United States, who Hals for halibut\nin Dundas channel, and carry them to Ket-\ncllikan. There are thirty-three Seattle halibut llslilng boats, steamers and schooners\nworking out of Ketchikan this winter and\nover half of them are alleged to be stealing\nlissli out of Canadian waters, captain\nWewcomb of the Kestrel, says that poaching must stop, it wus his Intention to sail\nthis morning but there ls a party of Grand\nTrunk Paclnc engineers going up the coast\nwho want very much to go on the Kestrel\nand have received the sanction of the department, but failed to arrive by yesterday's express.\nGILL ASKtO  FUR  P\u00a3ACt\nREBELS INSISTED ON SAN DOMINUO'8\nSURRENDER.\n'-TOWN  TO  BE  BOMBARDED TILL IT\nCAPITULATES.\nSan Domingo, Sunday, Nov. 22.\u2014President\nS. Wos Y Oil, in his efforts to bring about\na peaceful arrangement with the insurgents, who are besieging this city, today\ncommissioned United States minister Powell, the Belgian minister, the minister ot\nHaytl, and the Sapnlsh consul, to visit the\ninsurgent camp. Consequently an armistice\nwas agreed upon to expire at noon, and the\npeace commission consulted wilh the insurgent leader, he latter,' however, refused to\nentertain the peace proposals und demanded\nsurrender of the city, but they prolonged\nthe armistice until 6 o'clock this afternoon,\nafter which hour, bombardment of San\nDomingo will be resumed and\/ will be continued until the capital falls. The United\nStates minister's residence was destroyed\nduring tho previous bombardment. The Inhabitants of this city are In a state of.\npanic.\nQUESTION OF DISSOLUTION.\nWill Be Threshed Out at Today's Cabinet\nMeeting.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nOttawa, Nov, 23.\u2014There will tie a meeting\nof the cabinet tomorrow, when all the ministers are expected to be present. It is\njust probable that the question of dissolution will come up for consideration. The\nfeeling is growfng that there will be a\ngeneral election before the session of\nparliament, but so far the only one who\nknows, premier Laurier, has nothing to say\non the subject.\nALARMING  TOKIO REPORT\nJAJANESB   WARSHIPS  TO   INTERCEPT RUSSIAN VESSELS.\nBOTH POWERS   ENDEAVORING TO\nSECURE COAL.\nSt. Petersburg, Nov, 23.\u2014The semiofficial Russian agency has received\nfrom Toklo a report to the effect that\nJapanese warships have been dispatched to prevent the Russian war vessels\nTsarevltch and Bayan reaching Port\nArthur to join the Russian squadron\nthere.\nLondon, Nov. 24.\u2014The alarming\nreport from Toklo that Japanese war\nvessels have been dispatched to prevent\ntwo Russian warships reaching Port\nArthur to Join the squadron there cannot be confirmed here. It Ib possible\nthat this report ls connected with the\nstatement of the Japanese Journal the\nNagasaki Shimpo, which, as announced\nln these dispatches yesterday, was to\nthe effect that the Japanese squadron\nof twelve vessels had left Jasebo for an\nunknown destination.\nThe fact that such a statement Bhould\nbe Issued by a Russian semi-official\nagency ls, however, significant. Curiously enough the Russian nowspaper\nSvet, a few days ago, expressed the belief\nthat communication between Port\nArthur and Japan had been already interrupted.\nIn Cardiff yesterday renewed activity\nwas reported on the part of the Russian\nand Japanese agents, with a view to\nsecuring further shipments of coal.\nWOULD BE REGICIDE.\nFrench Soldier Tries to Kill the\nItalian Rulers.\n\u25a0London, Nov. 24\u2014The Cherbourg correspondent of the Daily Mail reports\nthe arrest of one of the soldiers guarding the railway line over which the\ntrain bearing the king and queen ot\nItaly passed. The soldier ls charged\nwith placing an obstruction on the\ntrack with the Intention of wrecking\nthe royal train. The attempt was discovered before the approach of the\ntrain.\nHEAVIEST ON RECORD.\nMontreal, Nor. 23.\u2014This has been the\nheaviest shipping season on record, but\nshipping men are not altogether satisfied, as rates have ruled low all season.\nNAVIGATION PRACTICALLY OVER.\nMontreal, Nov. 23.\u2014Only one ocean\nsteamer remains ln port, the steamship\nToronto, which ls discharging her\ncargo as rapidly as possible so as to go\naway within a few days. ThiB will end\nth. navigation stauon at this port.\nSOME SHARP\nGeneral Wood's Campaign\nAgainst the Moros\nThree Hundred of the Enemy\nKilled\nManila, Nov. 23.\u2014A flght lasting\nfive days, as a result of which 300\nMoros were killed and many others carried off wounded, has taken place In\nJolo between general Leonard Wood's\ncommand and the insurgents. Major\nH. L. Scott, of the 14th cavalry, and five\nAmerican privates were wounded.\nGeneral Wood landed near Siete lake,\nin Jolo, on November 12th, The\nMoros were soon located snd fighting\nbegan immediately and continued until\nNovember 17th. Major Scott was taking\nPanglima Hassen, the Moro leader, who\nhad been taken prisoner, to Jolo, and\nwhile en route Hassen asked to be allowed to see him family. His request\nwas granted, and he thereupon led\nmajor Scott Into an ambush where the\"\nAmerican detachment was fired upon,\nMajor Scott was shot In both hands,\nHassen escaped during his unexpected\nattack, but ls supposed to have been\nkilled the following day.\nThe fighting took place in a country\ncovered with swamps and rocks. The\nMoros were driven across the country\nfrom Seit lake to the town where Hassen made his headquarters, and where\nIt was reported the Moros were 2000\nstrong. The rebel position was attacked ln the flank by the American troops,\nwho occupied the town and Inflicted a\nloss of 50 killed on the Moros. Hassen\nwith a small party surrendered. The\nrest of the Moros went into the swamps,\nout of which they were driven on November 16th, leaving 76 dead behind. On\nNovember 17th the American forces renewed the attack on the remaining\nMoros, of whom 40 more were killed.\nThe rebel forces have literally been\ndestroyed by the operation), and general Wood says the indications are that\nthere will be no extension of the uprising, which was handled without difficulty.\nOn November 18th general Wood\nstarted on an expedition against 2000\nMoras.who are ln the mountains. No\nnews has yet been received as to the\nresult of this movement. General Wood\nhas under him two battalions of the\n28th regiment, one ofthe 23rd regiment,\na platoon of captain Satly's battery, two\ntroops of the 14th cavalry, and a da-*\ntachment of engineers. Major Scott\nassisted him with a force composed of\nthe companies of the 17th Infantry, a\nplatoon of captain Rumbough's battery\nand a troop of the 14th cavalry.\nACCEPTED WITH PHILOSOPHY\nWAGES  OP NEW   ENGLAND  OPERATIVES CUT.\nNO   STRIKES   TftOUQH   36,000   WERE\nAFFECTED.\nBoston, Nov. 23.\u2014The first of the numerous reductions in wages announced In the\ncotton mills of southern New England, and\nat a half a dozen points outside that territory, went into effect in all but one Pall\nRiver corporation today, and at a number\nof outside mills. Although about 32,000\noperatives had tlielr pay cut down no general strike occurred In any mill, the textile workers recognizing that the great\ncost of cotton and unsatisfactory goods'\nmarket would operate against the success\nof any radical step. Today's cut averages\n10 per cent and places the pay schedules on\na basis with those paid to the advance of\nMarch, 1902. The reductions affected 78\nmills in Fall River and about a score of\ncorporations elsewhere In Now England.\nThe Pall River iron works, operating four\nprint cloth mills will cut down wages next\nMonday and on that day also nearly alt\nRhode Island and Connecticut manufacturers will adopt the lower schedule. A\ncut In New Bedford will occur ln two\nweeks.\nCOMPANY HELD BLAMELESS.\nVerdict of Coroner's Jury ln the Wilber\nCase.\n[Special to The Daily News.]\nGreenwood, Nov. 23.\u2014A coroner's jury\ntoday held an inquest on Wilber, who wus\nkilled yesterday morning at the Mother\nLode mine by a rock which was carried\n500 feet from the glory hole from a blast,\nhitting Wilber in the head. It was disclosed by the testimony thnt the company operating the mien provided places of safety\nwhile blasts were being fired and also that\nIt had ln use a system of danger signals.\nWilber, It seems, foiled to comply with\nthe instructions to seek safety. The jury,\ntherefore, found that tho company was not\nto blume.\nGOSSIP OP GREENWOOD.\nCivic Finances In Satisfactory State\u2014The\nWrestling Match.\n[Special to Tho Daily News.)   \/\nGreenwood, Nov. 23.\u2014Work Is progressing rather slowly on the electric power\nsub-station at the B. C. Copper company's\nworks here. Tho smoke stack Is Hearing\ncompletion and the big Hue for the converter Is well along. With the exception of\ntwo cold days the early part of this week\ntho weather has beon very favorabla for\nthe extensive work In hand by this company.\nThe Greenwood boys who lost their money\non Oleson ln the wrestling match with\nMcLaughlin on Thursday evening last,\nhardly got the worth of tholr money, the\ntrick was turned so quickly and neatly.\nIt was   another   illustration   of   science\nagainst power and pluck and science and\nskill won.\nEvery dwelling house In Greenwood fairly\nhabitable Is tenanted now, the first time\nlu three years. A demand exists for quite\na number of good middle class cottuges,\nand with the advent of spring they will\ndoubtless be erected.\nThe syndicate working on tho Ruby is\nmaking satisfactory progress and expect\nto reach the main body of ore in about 30\nfeet further. A piece of copper ore from\nthis claim, weighing 300 pounds, attracted\nmuch attention at the recent lnter-state\nfair at Spokane,\nA new strike and a good one has been\nmade by ll. Perkins on the Riverside claim\nwithin the last week.\nThe school population of Greenwood has\ngrown so rapidly of late that the trustees\nare face to face with the problem of providing additional accommodation.\nSeating capacity for at least 30 pupils is\ndemanded and that ls likely to lead to the\nopening of another deportment.\nThe financial condition of Greenwood, individual, commercial and civic, was never\nso good as at present. The last three years\nhas been a period of economy and liquidation with the above result.\nDuring the past summer the city redeemed\n16,000 of debentures that had 16 years to run\nnot only making g nice margin on the principal sum, but saving $300 per year ln Interest.\nThe present city council has been very\nvareful and judicious In its management\nof civic affairs with the result that while\nmany small towns In British Columbia have\nbeen going Into debt, Greenwood is going\nout\nSTRUGGLE BETWEEN RAGES\nJAPANESE AND CHINESE MIXED UF\nIN A MURDER.\nONB TRYING TO FASTEN THE CRIME\nON THE OTHER.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nVancouver, Nov. 23.\u2014The murder case of\nCharley Ah Sing, under Investigation again\ntoday, promises to develop dangerous friction between the Chinese and Japanese\ncommunities here, each of them several\nthousand strong. Each party Is straining\nevery point to fasten the guilt on the other\nand It becomes more and more evident that\nthe highbinder society is the power behind\nthe scenes. In the face of the first denial\nof the existence of any highbinder organisation here, the Chinese now admit that\nCharley Sing was a member. He waa one\nof the disgraced class In that he had had\nhis queue token off. Sing feared an attack\nfor on 'the Wednesday preceding his murder he Informed Chief Murchlson, of Steveston, that he expected men from Vancouver to kill him. On the other hand the\nChinese prosecutors of Tanasaki contend\nthat be Is naturally dangerous, that he has\nfrequently mixed In brawls and constantly\ncarried a knife. Going further they admit\nthat Sing conducted a regular gambling\nestablishment, a certain Japanese holding\na half interest, Sing himself a quarter and\n\"another party\" the remaining fraction.\nAt the time of the murder Sing and his\ncompanions were \"ahead of the gome\"\nseveral hundred dollars. When the place\nwas searched by the police after the murder the only cash found was eighty-live\ncents. Indications show that the murderer\nafter cutting Sing's throat had gone\nthrough his pockets, taking out his keys,\nunlocked his secret box and appropriated\nthe cash, approximately |S00 or Woo, He had\nalso taken a gold watch and a ring, the\nlatter having some significance In connection with the socret observance of the\nhighbinders.\nRATHER ROUGH ON THE CITV\nA9LDERMEN KICK ABOUT SUPPORT-\nING  INCURABLE. PAUPERS.\nSTEAMSHIP COMPANIES WANT  NEW\nDOLPHIN AT WHARF.\nAt the meeting of the city council lust\novenlng, after the minutes for the previous\nmeeting hud been read and adopted, the\nfirst business to como up was the consideration of tho report of tbe finance committee. This recommended the payment of\naccounts aggregating a littlo over HtMi.\nThe principal hems in this report were tin-\nsums of *l-wi tor civic payrolls, and Wiuo\ntor extra power used by tne city for lighting purposes, whlcb was purcnased trom\ntiie Kootenay Power St -Light Co. These\naccounts were passed and Instructions\ngiven for the issuing of ctiequcs.\nA petition was read from tne steumshlp\ncompanies using the city wiiarf asking tnui\na, new dolphin bo placed at the end of tiie\npier, to give accommodation for ull three\nsteamers now calling Hero to tie up at Uiu\nsame time. During nigh or medium water\nthere Is plenty of ruom fur ail, but us tlm\nlake guts low only the western side of the\nend of the wharf Is avallubie. During the\nneavy gale that blew last week It wus\nthought for a time thai tbo piius wlucn\ncompose the dolphin now used would give\naway, lu which cast- all three steamers\nmight have been seriously dumaged.\nAid. Selous culled attention to the fact\nthat but for a sunken crib at the east\nside ot the outer wharf that there would be\nplenty of room for all tiie steumurti to tiu\nup, without any more dolphins. It wus\ndecided thut the city engineer should inspect the crib, and It he considered thut Its\nremoval was practicable that he should\nhavo It cleared away.\nln pursuance with tho provisions of the\nbuilding by-Jaw pussed ut the last meeting\nof tho council the city engineer wus up-\n'poltited building inspector. Aid. Bird culled\nattention to the necessity for having sin-toft's for the gas pipes running Into residences or business bouses. At present in\ncuse of lire there was no way to shut off\nthe gas from u house without turn! * ore\nthe whole service. The matter was discussed but not action was taken. On motion of Aid. Selous, seconded by Aid. Hamilton, it wus decided to request the member for the district to introduce such legislation as would bo necessary to allow\nthu city to bonus a sawmill outsido the\ncity limits.\nA letter was read from Arthur Davis,\nwho held an opt! in on the latest Issue of\ncivic debentures, tu l.ng that owing to the\ncondition of ihe London money market be\nhad been unable t j plat e them. He snld\nfurther that the ma -ket wus slowly but\nsteadily Improving and that If tho option\nwas agnln extended ho- believed that he\ncould carry the deal through successfully.\nIt was decided that his request should bo\ngranted, tho mayor bolng empowered to\nnotify Mr. Davis to that effect.\nThe easts of a patient who was recently\ndischarged from the general hospital led\nto an Interesting discussion. It appeal's\nthat this man, D. Kelly, had been employed\na little over two years ngo by tho C. P. R.\nat Slacon Junction. He hnd been tnken\nsick, and as he had been paying regular\nmonthly fees for medical attendance hc\nwas sent by the doctor to the Kootenay\nLake General hospital. At the end of three\nmonths the doctor refused to hold himself\nresponsible for the case nny longer, and\nthe chnrge fell on the hospital and eventually on tho city.  Since that time the man\nhad been an Inmate of the Institution until\nlast week. As he was then able to walk,\nalthough an Incurable, he was discharged.'\nHe Is now at one of ths city hotels, and\nIt Is up to the council to say what is to be\ndone with him.\nAid. Selous wnxed wrathy on the case,\nas explained by the mayor. He said that\nIt was not the first by any means and\nwould probably not be the last under the\npresent system lu which the city had to\ntake care of provincial patients. He did\nnot think tin- city should assume the core\nof the man, but the council should see that\nthe provincial authorities did something.\nMayor Rose sold that it would be a good\nthing for the council to pass a resolution\nasking the government to establish a provincial home for Incurables. The case\nunder discussion wob only one of many. At\nNelson there was another patient who was\nalso incurable, and a third one would likely\ncome on their bands shortly. These unfortunate people were without money or\nfriends, and under present arrangements\nwould have to be kept at an hospital at a\nbig expense. In other parts of tho province\nthero were many similar coseB, who could\nonly be looked after propertly at a home\nfor Incurables.\nThe iiiuyor wen srVed to draft a suitable\nresolution which will- be passed at tho next\nmeeting of the council.\nCANADA A PART OF U. S.\nHALES SO PREDICTED IN SENATE\nSPEECH.\nWILL BE OUTCOME OF CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY.\nWashington, Nor. 23.\u2014Panama and\nCuba engaged the attention of the\nUnited States senate today to the exclusion of all other questions.\nMr. Hale's language In referring to\nthe possibility of Canadian annexation\nwas as follows: \"I nave little doubt\nthat men now listening to me- will see\ntbe time when Canada* will become an\nIntegral part of the United States. If\nthe plan of the most adventurous of\nBritish politicians ot colonial preference ls carried out a tariff war would\nbe inaugurated between Great Britain\nand the United States, and this English politician will seek to set Canada\nup as a great rival to us in agriculture.\nOut of that will arise conditions, discussions and considerations that will\nend in a union of tbe two people. But\nwe do not invite Great Britain to send\nCanada to us and Join the union. She\nIs too large a power.\"\nC. P. R. MADE A CONCESSION.\nSlight Increase of Pay Promised to C. P.\nEngineers.\n[Special to Tho Dally News.J\nWinnipeg, Nov. 23.\u2014Ernest Pncaud has\nsold Le Soldi, the Quebec liberal newspaper to a syndicate for I100.0W. Senator\nsir C. A. P. Pelletler will be managing\neditor until further arrangements are made.\nGenerni superintendent Timmerman, ot\nthe C. P.R., returned from Montreal this\nmorning where with the general manager\nhe was In conference with the enginemeti\nof the Ontario and Quebec divisions.\n\"Will tho. mon receive an Increase In their\nwages?\" was asked.\n\"Well, I don't care to speak officially,\nbut I think a slight Increnso will be made\nIn some instances.\"\nWILL MEET TODAY.\nProvincial   Mining    Association   Meeting\nPostponed.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nKamloops, Nov. 23.-A meeting of the executive committee of tho Provincial Mining Association culled for today was not\nheld as only six members, Messrs. Keen,\nof Kaslo, S. Gait and E. Klrby, of Rosa-\nland, Howse, of Nicola, Browne, of Revelstoke, and Jones, of Victoria, were present\nllobson and the others are expected tonight.\nThe banquet wns fixed for tonight, but\nwith themcotlng, has been postponed until\ntomorrow.\nA  CELEBRATED   CASE.\nImportant Copper Litigation Before the\nSupreme Court.\n\u2022Butte, Montana, Nov. 23.\u2014Tho Injunction\nsuit of John MacGlnnls against the lies tun\nSt Montana company came up for argument\nbefore tho supreme court at Helena today.\nThis Is the suit in whicli the decision or\nJudge Clancy last month wus followed by\ntbe shutting down of the mines and smelters of the Amulgumuted company In Montana.\n\u00ab_\nIMPORTANT FIND JN SULLIVAN.\nRecently developments of considerable\nImportance were made ut the Sullivun mine\nin East Kootenay. For some time the work\nof sinking a new shaft hns been going ou\nto take the oro body on the dip of the vein\nubout 100 feet to the south und (it) feet below the old workings. Recently tho shaft\nbroke Into the vein und disclosed the aume\nquality uf oro as ut the levels ubovo. At\ndills point another level will bo run. The\ndevelopment is tho must slgniilcant that\nhas occurred for somo time\nTHE EXPEDITION STOPPED.\nBuenos Ayres, Nov. 23.\u2014Owing to the arrival ut Rio Callejlo of the Argentine warship Uruguay, with the members of the\nNordcnskjold Antarctic expedition ou board\ntho French (Charcal) expedition which Intended to proceed shortly in search of llie\nSwedish explorers, bus been stopped. Tho\nUruguay found tho officers of thu Nordon-\nskjold expedition on Louis Philippe isluud,\nand the other members of the parly on\nSeymour Isluud,     \u2022\nWRECK AND A NATALITY.\nIHliuclal to The Dally News.J\nChatham- Out., Nov. 23.\u2014A bud wreck\noccurred on tbo Lake Erie & Detroit ltlyor\nrailway about a mllo south of here this\nevening. A mixed train coming north from\nMlciihelm, ran Into a beet root special from\nWallacoburg, shunting nt the cemetery\nswitch. A llremnn, Hubert Hutchison, was\ninstantly kilted and his body burned In Hie\nwreck. Driver Jnmes Flowers was budlv\nhurt in tlio Shoulder. Both men reside in\nWuikervllle. Ten cars nnd both engines\nwere destroyed.\nMASON A BBRGEJANT-AT-ARMS,\n[Special to The Dally Nows.]\nVictoria, Nov, 23.\u2014The government have\nnppolnted II. G. Mnson, who was assistant\nsergeant-at-nrms of the legislature hist\nyear, to be sergoant-ut-nrms thin session\nscrgeiint-nt-urmH O'Hara having resigned.\nHis assistant will be J. Saunders.\nJETTE MEETS THE POPI-J.\nRome, Nov. 23.\u2014Pope Plus today received\nIn private nudlcnce sir Louis Jette, lleut.-\ngovcrnor of Quebec, and family.\nTORONTO BEATS McGILL.\nToronto. Nov. 23.\u2014Toronto Varsity defeated McGlll here on Saturday, thereby\nwinning the collegiate football champlon-\n\u2022hlp. score was 17 to 3.\nISfflCK\nEncountered at a Depth of\n900 Feet\nFound In Tunnel After Three\nYears' Work\nISpeclal to The Dally News.]\nYmlr, Nov. 23.\u2014Ai Btrike of tbe\ngreatest Importance to the Tmlr district waa made on Saturday last, when\nthe. long crosscut tunnel on the Foghorn mine at last reached Its goal and\"'\ntapped a vein ot high grade ore some\n800 feet helow the surface. The Golden\nMonarch Mining ft Milling Co., which\nowns the Foghorn mine, has heen persistently pegging away at thla long'\ntunnel during the last three years, and\nln spite of many obstructions and difficulties, has how driven it some 1200\nfeet, mostly through hard country rock.\nWhen the work was flrst undertaken\nIt was thought the vein would be encountered with far less driving, and it\nwas a somewhat disheartening undertaking to continue tbe expensive driving after the first 1000 feet The company has now met with abundant\nreward, however, and Mr. Con Wolfe\nthe local manager, to wbose persistent\nwork and constant faith in the proposition tbe ultimate success is largely\ndue, Is fairly entitled to a good deal\nof tbe credit.\nThe objective point of the long crosscut was a line vein of carbonate ore on\nwhich a small shaft had been sunk\nfrom tbe surface. The showing of ore\nln the bottom of this shaft is reportod\nto be one of the finest ln this district\nand includes considerable visible gold.\nThe .vein which bas been crosscut ln\ntbe tunnel at about 1200 feet from the\nporta] and 900 feet below the surface\ncroppings, consists so far of four and a\nhalf feet of solid carbonate ore almost\nIdentical in appearance with that found\nIn the shaft 000 feet above. Although\nno tests have been made as yet, there\nIs little doubt, from the-appearance ot\nthe ore, that It is fully aa high grade\nas that near the surface.\nIt will easily be seen tbe tapping of\ntbls vein at so great a depth places tiie\nFoghorn upon a firm basis. Given the\ncontinuity of the ore body for tbe whole\nof this distance, tbe backs wblch will bo\nobtained by drifting from the end of\ntbo crosscut represent an Immense asset\nIn addition to this, however, the tunnel\nhas already crosscut a large body of\nconcentrating ore at about half awy.\nTbls body of ore, which is susceptible\nto concentration on a remunerative\nscale, is about 46 feet wide where pierced by the crosscut\n\" The importance of this strike on the\nFoghorn can bardly be overestimated,\nnot only from tbe point of view of\nthoso interested ln the property Itself,\nbut as it concerns tho whole mining Industry of this section. The Foghorn\nlies In what ls known as tbe free-milling belt, whloh passes along the heads\nof the Wild Horse ami Clearwater\ncreeks. Tbe ground round about It Is\nall staked and several Incorporated\ncompanies bave done development at\nIntervals on adjoining properties with\nalmost identical surface showings. Tbe\nOrill company, owning tbo Good Hope\nmine, and the Gold Reef company,\nowning the Rainy Day group, have both\nbeen avowedly awaiting the result of\ntho Golden Monarch company's enterprise, and now that the latter has\nproved successful, and the persistence\nof the ore bodies at depth haB been\ndemonstrated, thore ls every probability\nthat both these Rossland companies will\nget a move on. In addition, other properties, such as tho Pilot, owned by\ntho Pilot (Ymlr) company, and the\nHeatherdew, owned by James Gllle, aro\nnaturally affected by tbls strike, nnd\ntake on a far more impdrtant value than\nhitherto.\nAt tho earliest possible moment It is\nprobable that the Golden Monarch company will proceed with the erection of\na milling plant Tho Pilot company has\nalready arranged for the Installation of\na plant next spring. With these two\nImportant additions to. tho production\nof Ihe Ymlr and Wilcox mines, tho\ntotal production from tho Wild Horso\nvalley will bo largely Increased, snd\nthe creek will rank among the heaviest\nproducers of the provlnco.\nFROM THE PRAIRIE CAPITAL.\nLord Dundonald Leaves Winnipeg for\nBritish Columbia.\nWinnipeg, Nov. 23.\u2014Thero Is vory\nlittle excitement hero over the civic\nelections. Nominations will be made\nssne week from today.\nLord Dundonald, major-general com-\nmnmllng the forces ln Canada, loft last\novcnlng for Prince Albert. He visits\nCalgary and Edmonton before going to\nBritish Columbia.\nThe territorial house of assembly, In\nsession at Reglna for the past three\nmonths, has prorogued.\nWORKEp WITHOUT WIRES.\nHolyhead, Nov. 23.\u2014The DcForrest\nIwrcleas tests between the station at\nthis point, and Howth, near Dublin,\ndistant 64 miles, have been successful\nboth ways.\n *HE DAILY MCWS: TETJSDAY, EOfMtfBER 24, L908\n.___-__\u25a0___\u25a0______ _\\-__ \\_-__ __\u2022___.'__'_\\'_\\:_.\ntVS'g.'g-C^.'*S''8r-S'^->g \u00bb?\u25a0\" g-s'g-gs*-\u00ab>-'y^,-^^'\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nHUDSON'S BAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCQRPORXTBD   1670.\nCLEARING SALE\nSTILL GOING ON\nWe have been advertising the big things In the store up to now; thla week\nwe call your attention to the small, yet necessary articles that Interest the\ndally shopper. At the same time we point out to you the fact that our Dress\nGoods, Silks, Blouses, Corsets, Ladles' Suits, Skirts, Coats, Etc., are selling at\nthe rate ot 1-S to 1-2 price.\nSttidv This List Carefully\nRibbons all colors   formerly   6c now 8 l-2c\nRibbons, all colors   formerly   8c now   4c\nRibbons, all colors   formerly 10c now   6c\nRibbons, all colors   formerly 15c now 10c\nLadles' Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs   6 for'26c\nClark's Thread  7 spools for 26c\nClark's Brilliant Crochet Cotton  per spool, 6c\nBetting's Wash Silks , 7 skeins for 26c\nShetland Floss, 1 os. skeins  3 for 26c\nI Saxony Knitting Tarn, 2 oz, ekolns 2 for 40c\nI Silesia Lining, 15c quality   15c yard\nCambric Lining, 10c Quality   Be yard\nEnvelopes  -   4 packages for 26c\nBack Combs  , lOo, 15c, and 25c\nPurses  16c, 25c, 50c and up.\nThese are just a few of the Bargains to be had\nat the Big Store\n\u2022*^--\u00bbv\u00bb--a-\u00ab\u00bbi\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n*>\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nthe advance Into laviyamith. Ji took\npart ln the advance on Helpmakaar and !\npursued the Boer army for over 40 miles\nover the burning veldt. This was described by general Buller as \"a very\nfine performance.\" Lord Dundonald'B\nguns shelled the Boers ln Lalng's Nek\nand Majuba, being the first ones heard\nthere since 1881. His brigade took part\nln the battles of Botha's Pass snd Al-\nman's Nek; It occupied Standerton, Br-\nmelo, Carolina, Waterval, Bouven snd\nother places, and pursued the Boers\nthrough Macharadorp. It also got on\nthe heights above the British prisoners'\ncamp at Nooltgedacht, took part In the\nadvance on Lydonsburg and In all of the\nfighting on Mauchberg and Pilgrim's\nRest. Lord Dundonald went back to\nEngland when the Natal army was\nbroken up, and his brigade, as a brigade,\nceased to exist On March 7th, 1000,\nhe was promoted major-general for distinguished service on the fleld. Later\nhe succeeded, as commander ln chief of\nthe Canadian mllltla, major-general R.\nH. O'Orady-Haly, C. B., D. B. O.\nNot only the members 'of the St.\nAndrew's society, hut all of Nelaon\nshould unite ln giving a warm welcome\nto lord Dundonald, for his record as a\nsoldier and his many good qualities ln\nprivate life and high Ideals as to public\nduty make him a man any community\nshould be proud to hare ln Its midst\neven for a short time.\n;\u00a3;.\u00a3:\u00a3\u00a3:\u00a3\u2022,\nThe Canadian Bank of ('ommerce\nWitt, whloh Is Amalgamated\nrhr Bank of British Columbia\n\u25a0BAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPall up capital, ll.7CO.000.\nAggregate RaaouroM Biceedlnf ru\u201eoa>,o\u00bb\n\u2022UK   OM   A. CM, President \t\nSavings Bank Department\nVelson Branch\nReserve Fund, ROOM*.\n\u25a0   aadlnf riJ,.0O0,\u00abe\nM a. WALKS*, Veneres tto.eem\nDeports* Received and Interest Allowed.\nHUTU   DATHCOTB,\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nF. 3. DBANB.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATH!\nDally, per month, by earner. ,.l \u2022\nDally, per month, by audi    10\nDally, par year, by carrier 100\nDally, per year, by mall IN\nDally, per yaar, Units  100\nTHE WEEKLY NEWS:\nWeekly, per half yaar HI\nWeekly, per year. IN\nWeakly, par year, foreign...; IN\nSubscriptions Invariably la advances.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisement, H per Inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, > cents\npar Inch each Insertion lass than a month;\nLocals. 10 cents per lino each Insertion;\nClaaalfled Advertisements 1 cent per word\neaoh Insertion; Wholesale Cards, 8.E0 per\nmonths; Society Cards. tt.GO per month\nLONDON AGENCY:\nTho Dally News Is on Die at tho oflleee\nof B A 3  Hardy A Co.. Advertising ud\nPress   Agents,   a  Fleet   Streot   London\nB C. Bngland\nTHB LEGISLATURE.\nThs session of the legislature which\nls to open on Thursday may prove exciting but there Is very little prospect\nof any useful legislation being enacted,\nThs government meet the house with\nt bars majority of one, and that doe\nby no means disposed to take a course\nthat will facilitate the alms, whatever\nthey may be, of premier McBrido.\nIt his been officially snnounced that\npractically the only business to be dealt\nwith this session will he ln reference\nto the finances. Undoubtedly the finances of tho provlnco are ln a precarious condition and drastic reform and\nlegislation are necessary to place them\nupon a proper baslB.\nUnfortunately anything of a drastic\nnature Is impossible of accomplishment\nby a government depending for Its existence upon the whim of any ono of its\nsupporters. Should the government\nmanage to live through tho session It\nwill be because all matters at all likely\nto give offense to any one ot their followers ts avoided. This means that\nonly Biskeablft   arraagemante oan be\nmade for the betterment of financial\nconditions, Until' a government ls\nplaced ln power with a safe working\nmajority It is hopeless to look for the\nkind of legislation that will alone\nrestore the finances of the province to a\nsound and stable basis.\nCorporations now not contributing\nanything like their due proportion of\ntaxation will not be Interfered with by\na government which must have the support of members admittedly elected to\nthe legislature to protect the interests\nof those corporations. The assessments\nlevied upon many of the large landholders, totally Inadequate In comparison with the assessments levied upon\nsmall homesteaders, will never be increased so long si the life of the government depends upon the votes of\ncertain representatives of those Interests.\nTo place the finances of this province\nupon a sound basis additional taxes are\nnot necessary.   What ls requisite ls to\nequalize taxation, to make those controlling special   privileges and monopolizing vast areas of provincial lands,\ntimber limits, etc., contribute their fair\nquota to tbe public exchequer.\n|    To ensure stability ot the provincial\nfinances and to provide   funds for the\ncarrying out of necessary public works\na decided   change In the method of\n' handling the public resources must be\n, Inaugurated.    Tbat the McBrlde gov-\nj eminent will  undertake    anything of\nthe sort Is extremely Improbable.   To\n! do so they would have to tread on the\n: corns of some ot their supporters. It\nis questionable if even an honest effort\nwill be made to deal   with the east\nKootenay coal and oil lands,   though\nthis ls a subject   upon   wblch their\nhands will certainly be forced by the\nopposition.\nThe opposition, under the leadership\not Mr, Macdonald, will lend every\nassistance ln their power to any well\ndevised scheme for the Improvement of\nfinancial conditions. This is the most\nhopeful prospect of the coming session.\nPremier McBrlde nnd tho men associated\nwith him are largely responsible for\ntho careless and extravagant administration of nuances that has heretofore\nPrevailed ln the provlnco. Even had\npremier McBrido a sate forking majority there would be slim prospect of\nhis undertaking radleal reform of the\nfinances. Hts own record and that of\nthe majority of his followers makes\nsuch a course Improbable. With an\nactive opposition, animated hy a sincere desire to restore British Columbia's credit to Its rightful position there\nla some hope ot at least wise temporary\nmeasures being adopted to that end. It\nls not unlikely that the government\nwill go to pieces early in the session.\nIn fact there seems to be no escape\nfrom that outcome unless premier McBride can make terms with the socialist\nvote and to do this ho would run the\nrisk of forfeiting tory support.\nA WELCOME QUEST.\nLord Dundonald, commander of the\nCanadian mllltla, la about to visit British Columbia for the purposes of inspecting the local forces. The Nelson\nSt Andrew's society Intend to have, If\nit ls possible, lord Dundonald and lieutenant-colonel Holmes as Its. guests on\nthe evening of November 30th, when St\nAndrew's day will be celebrated by a\nbanquet\nIt is sincerely hoped tbat the society\nmay be successful ln Its endeavors for\nlord Dundonald has made an enviable\nname for himself. His full title Is\nmajor-general Douglas M. Balllie Hamilton, 12th early of Dundonald. He\nJoined the British army in July 1870,\nand received his commission the following year. In April, 1878, he was\npromoted to captain, and he served with\nthe Nile expedition 1884-5 ln command\nof the Second Life Guards detachment\nof the camel corps. He was present at\n.the action of Abu Kela and in the engagement at Gubata acted as guide for\nthe convoys which left Oubat on the\nevening of January 23rd and February\n1st, and also the reinforcements of Abu\nKela, lord Dundonald also carried to\nOubat the dispatches announcing tbe\nfall of Khartoum. For these services\nhe waa mentioned In the dispatches, received the brevet of lieutenant-colonel\nand the Egyptian medal, with two\nclasps, and the khedlve's star. Klsr\ncommission as major bears date of January 12th, 1885, that of Ueutenant-col-\nonl June 16th, 1885, and tbat of colonel\nJune 16th, 1889.\nThe brilliant services of lord Dundonald In South Africa are specially\nworthy of mention. From November\n1890 he organized and commanded the\nmounted brigade of tho Natal army and\namong several other contingents, lord\nStrathcona's corps of Canadians during\na large part of the time. Lord Dundon-\nald's brigade defended the right Dank\nof sir Redvers Buller's army at tbe\nbattle of Colenso, suffering severe\nlosses. It seized Mount Alice and the\nBoer ferry bost over' the Tugela, fought\nthe Boers at Acton, Homes and Vaal\nKraatz, and getting belling tbe Boers'\nposition at Clngodo hill, drove them off\nthe bill and enabled the Infantry to\noccupy It without loss, tt assisted the\nInfantry attack on Plettrt bill and led\nfnlghty weak hold upon the conlldence\nof the party. The Fernle recount scandal and the Hodston affair are Incidents that the conservatives of Kootenay are not prepared to endorse no\nmatter what stand their party friends ln\nVancouver may take.\nACCIDENTS TO MINERS.\nThree Injured ln Ono Day, and One Has\n.    -      Since Died.\nISpeclal to The Dally News.]\nNanaimo, Nov. 23.\u2014No loss than throe accidents, one of which has resulted fatally,\nbave occurred ln the Extension collieries\nduring the post three days. A young miner\nnamed Walter Hunter, succumbed yosterday morning to injuries received on Friday\nnight. He was digging in his stall when,\nwithout a moment's warning, a huge piece\nof coal, weighing over a ton, fell from the\nroof burying the miner beneath It. He was\ntaken out as quickly as possible and removed to the hospital whore It was found\nthat he had several ribs broken and was\nseverely Injured internally, from tlio\nlatter of which he died. On the same day\nJacob Tontcrri, a Finnish miner, was\nstruck by a fall of coal which broko several bones as well as Injuring him Internally.\nThe third' accident occurred on Saturday\nmorning when William Manuel, a young\nminer, while endeavoring to pass a loaded\near was caught between tho car and a\nstringer. Ho Is badly crushed about tho\nbreast and logs. When taken from tho\nmine he was unconscious and has beon ln\nthat state ever since. The physicians In\ncharge hold out very little hopo of recovery,\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThe misfortune of lord Kitchener,\ncommander ln chief of the British army\nln India, seems singular when tt Is considered that he passed through so many\nperils ln his career unscathed. The\ndervishes around Omdurman would\nhave honored the man who potted him,\nwhile the Boers in South Africa would\nhave preferred to have shot him to any\nother man ln the British army. He has\nfaced the most formidable enemies that\nthe BrltlBh empire has had to cope with\nln 60 years, and It Is known that he ls\neven reckless ln exposing himself to\nAre, and yet he has never been\nwounded. Now tbat he holds a position\nwhich has many attractions and which\nls In the nature of a reward fdr hla\npast splendid services, an unruly hone\nmust carry him against a stone wall\nand break his leg ln two place* It's\nalmost as bad as the story told of the\nprivate soldier who passed through\ntwo great wars unscathed, and when he\nfinally came home to settle down he fell\nout of bed and broke his neck. Thus\ndoes fate sometimes play her curious\npranks with men who have scaled the\nstormy heights of fame.\nThe Fernle Jail Is said to be overcrowded and most of the prisoners are\nemployees of the cool mines In that\nvicinity, who have each bean sentenced\nto a month's imprisonment for carrying matches Into the mines. Flre damp\nexists Ih large quantities ln the coal\nmines in the Crow's Nest Pass, and\nalready a number of Uvea have been\nlost through lighting matches in the\nworkings, Tbe law against carrying\nmatches Into coal mines ls Intended as\na safeguard for the miners just as much\nas it is to prevent damage to the mines\nby explosions and the resulting Ignition of the coal seams, and It seems\nstrange that there should be so many\nbreaches of the law. It Is thought,\nhowever, that the punishment of those\nwho are now serving out sentences for\nthis offence will act as a deterrent on\nothers. Tho punishment ot a month's\nImprisonment seems bard for so trivial\nan offense, but hitherto the offenders\nhave been let off with a tine. This did\nnot stop the practice, and so harsher\nmeasures were resorted to.\nIn the advertising columns of the\nnewspapers extremes sometimes meet\nAn old copy of Life ls before us. On\none page there ls an *M|rtlsement of\na star eyed brandy, a irtisky without\na headache, and a malt liquor which\nguarantees to give the Imbiber the\ndropsy before Intoxication ensues, as\n.Kipling says. Between these advertisements of wares of a bibulous nature\ntn a well displayed double column, two\nInch deep, announcement of the Keeley\ncure for drunkenness. Hereafter the\nKeeley cure people will doubtless insist\nthat their display advertisements be run\nnext to and following the announcements made by distillers of star-eyed\nbrandy and whisky made so that there\nare no headches In it, and malt liquor\nIn which there are no Jim-Jams.\nThe Hendryx process ts coming into\nincreased use. A leading mine in the\nRepublic camp Ib to install a plant In\nconnection with Its stamp mill that will\nbe able to treat between 200 and 600\ntons a day.\nThe result In the Vancouver bye-election does not appear to have Inspired\nKootenny conservatives with any Increased 'confidence ln the McBride government. When the conservative association of an Important city like Nelson\ngives tbe six months' hodst to a motion\nof confidence ln a conservative government, that covenant matt pomM a\nWAKEFUL CHILDREN.-\nFor a long time the two year old child\net Mr. P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth St.,\nHarrlaburg, Pa., would sleep but two or\nthree hours ln tbe early part of the night,\nwhleh made It very hard for her parents.\nHer mother concluded that the child had\nstomach trouble, and gave her halt of one\nef Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*, which quieted her stomach and she\nslept the white night through. Two boxes\nof these Tablets have effected a permanent\ncure and she ls now well and strong. For\nsalt by all druggists and dealers.\nDOWNES' HOTEL, CRANBROOK. New\nup-to-date sample rooms.\t\nSUNLIGHT)\nSOAP '\n\/\nUnless the soap you\nuse has this brand you\nare not getting the best\nYOU NEED\nANEW\nWINTER SUIT\nTou wont It to fit well, look well and\nwear well. Let me show you the difference between a well-cut custom suit\nand the ordinary ready-made slops,\nI can recommend the Imperial and\nTrafalgar Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds\nhow on my shelves. All Imported goods\nand fresh from the loom,\nJ. Smallwood\nMerchant Tailor\nWARD STREET. NBLSON.  R   C\nNelsonSteam Laundry\nWork dono by hand or machine. Dya-\nIng ana Cleaning done. Flannels, Blankets., Curtains, Etc., a specialty. Goods\ndeUrered on ohort notice.\nWhite Labor Only.   Satisfaction Guar\nanteed.     Ofllce  Baker    Street    opposite\nQueen's Hotel.   Telephone 1MB.\nPAUL N1POU,\nPROPRUDTOR  AND  HANAQM\nSHERIFF'S  SALE.\nBy virtue of two warrants of execution\nissued out of the County Court of Kootenay, holden at Nelson, against the goods\nand chattels of the Sapphhe Gold Mines,\nLimited, non-personal liability, at the suits\nof John McLatchlo and Ronald C, Campbell-Johnston, 1 have seized und will sell\nat my ofllce next to the Court Houso in the\nCity of Nelson on Friday, the 27th day of\nNovember, 1903, at eleven o'clock in the\nforenoon, the following mineral claims, or\nso many thereof as may bo necessary to\nsatisfy the judgment debt and costs herein,\nnamely, the \"Sapphire,\" \"Champion,\"\n\"Champion Fraction,\" and \"Sapphire Fraction,\" situate on Twelve Mile creek, Slocan\nLake, and recorded in the ofllce of the mining recorder for the Slocan Mining Division\nof West Kootneay District in the Provlnco\nof British Columbia, at Slocan, B.C.\nNOTE\u2014Intending purchasers will satisfy\nthemselves as to Interest and title of the\nsaid defendant, the Sapphire Uold Minos,\nLimited, non-personal liability.\n' Dated at Nolson, B. C, 19th November\n\u25a0IK\nS. P. TUCK,\nSheriff of South Kootenay.\nSHERIFF'S SALE.\nBy virtue of a warrant of execution Issued out of the County Court of Kootenay,,\nholden at Nelson, ln an action whereof\nDonald R. Morrison is plaintiff and British\nAmerican Cold Mining Company Is do-\nfondant, and to me directed and delivered\nagainst the goods and chattels of the said\nDonald R. Morrison, 1 have seized and\nwill sell at my office next to the Court\nHouse ln the City of Nelson, U. C-, on\nFriday, the 27th day of November, at 11\no'clock In the forenoon, all the right, title\nand interest of the said Donald R. Morrison\nIn the following mineral claims, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the Judgment debt\nand costs herein, namely, the \"Copper\nMountain,\" situate on HaU Creek about\nOne and one half miles from Sydney; the\n''B.C.\" situate on Toad Mountain, about\ndne mile west of Hall Siding; the \"Sliver\nQueen,\" situate on north side of HaU creek\nabout half a mile from tlio N. and F. S.\nrailway; and the \"May\" situate one mile\nsouth east of HaU and about one mile from\nthe N. and F. S. railway; and alt recorded\nln the office of the mining recorder for the\nNelson Mining Division of the WsbI Kootenay District at the City of Nelson, B. C.\nJNOTE\u2014Intending purchashers will satisfy\nthemselves as to Interest and title of the\n\u25a0aid Donald R. Morrison.\ni Dated at Nelson, B. C, 16th November,\nT^ S. P. TUCK,\n\u25a0turtff of South Kootenay.\nWE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nPipe and Pipe Fittings\nl-a TO 8 INOH, ALSO PIPE TOOLS\nfinbber and Leather Belting, Packing, Mill Board, Mill Hoie and all\nMill Supplies, Wagon Material, Hardwood Lumber, Corrugated Iron,\ndement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Steel, Iron, Steel Plates, Coal, Mining\nSails, On Can, Painti, Oil, Glara. A full line of Shelf Gooda and\nHrden Took _________________\nAOENTSi GIANT POWDER 00.\nOANTON DRILL STEEL\nH. BYERS & GO.\nNELSON AND SANDON\nClearing Sale Now On\nWinter. Millinery\n25 per cent reduction on all Ladies' and Children's\nTrimmed Hats\nThe ENFIELD Co.\nPorto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.!\nYARDS AT NELBON AND Y1HR    MIL MAT'\nIN8IDB   FINISH,   RAND   BAWN\nAND TURNED WORK.   WB ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE BTOCK OF\nBASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRT KILN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., LU.\nHead Ofllce:   Hendryx sat Vernon\n\u25a0treats. Nelson, B. O.\nROUGH AND DRE86ED    J\nLUMBER]\nMANUFACTURERS OP I\nSHINGLE3, MOULDINGS   I\nFor Rent\nA largo Chicken Ranch right ln the City,\nwith large garden, also fruit trees. Everything complete for keeping 300 chickens.\nFull particulars of\nR.J. Steel\nSilver King Hotel\nOU\u00abr OM Muacesam\nRATE8 SI PER DAY AND UP ,\nMcLeod Hotel\nCORNER ITR BTREET AMD\nSECOND AVENUE.\nYMIR. B. C.\noentrmlly    looitao,     -otui,    ...    \u2014lei\nslaked Urausnmit\nAll modern Improvement*\nSample rooms In eonneotlon\nTie only flrst-claes bote! In Tn,\nRATES FROM H.H UP\nFINLAY  MoLEOD. ProtMstor\nCANADA\nPERMANENT\nMORTGAGE\nCORPORATION\nLoans on Improved real estate.\nStraight mortgage   at 8 per   cent   or\nmonthly repayment system.\nH. & M. BIRD\nAPPRAISERS.\nJOHN BURNS\nCARPENTER AND JOINER.\nJOBBING DONE.\nSTORM  SASHES AND DOORS.\nSilica Street, corner of Stanley, Nelson)\nFOR SALE.\nTender* will be received by tbe undel\nsigned up to Nov. 30th, 1B03 for machine*!\nlocated in the Cedar Valley Improvemeil\nCompany's sawmill at Fernle, B. C, col\nslating of the following, vis.: f\nOne 16x18 engine; one 8x10 engine; txt\nboilers, 54x14; one saw frame with top sal\nrig; one 4 block carriage; twin engine fee\nsteam nigger; one 2 saw trimmer; one '.\nsaw slab slasher; one cut off saw; ond\nsaw edger; one log haul; two planers; r\nlath machine and one lath trimmer; c_\nBhingle machine and one shingle trlmmJ\n10 live rolls, live roll drives; shafting, i\nleys, belting and chain; saws, pipes l\ntools; one lire pump and hose; refuse ccl\nveyors, ete. 1\nThe machinery can be seen In the stl\nsawmill at Fernle, B.C., or Intending pi\nchasers may see blue print of sold mill!\ntho office of the Waterous Engine Wol\nCo., Ltd., Molson's Bank Building, Vif\ncouvcr, B.C., or at the head offlce J\"\nford, Ont. .\nThe Waterous Engine Works Co., Ltd.\nHUGH B. GILMOLf\nFOR SALB.\nTwtnty-teven thousand three ftundj\nfeet of best patent Improved crucible i\nwire rope, ono Inch diameter, tall T~\ndote Lang lay. This ropo was f\nunder specially favorable opportu\na oar lot and aa It Is not now rt-;\nwill bt sold at a sacrlflo*.\n'\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb>* \u00bb,mn msmmmt\u2014wm-omfcatammmmM\n CRANBROOK BUSINESS DIRECTORY\n.LEADING BU8INES3 FIRMS\nBOARD OF TBADE\nW. F. OURD. Secretary.\nBAKERIES\t\nCRANBROOK  BAKERY,   A.   Chartrand.\nCITY BAKERY, C. W. Wilson, Phone M,\nP. O. Bon 156.\n00HPE0TI0KEBB  \t\nO. P. TI8DALE, Phone M.\nCANADIAN, O. Brault, Proprietor.\n-JHDEBTAKEB8 AHD EMBALMEBS\nCHAS. CAMPBELL, Phone II.\nTHB   MACCONNELL   FURNITURE   *\nUNDERTAKING COMPANY.\nLEQAL FIBMS\nE. H. THOMPSON.\nDBAT AHD EXPRESS\nPERRY * FITZGERALD.\nDBESSMAKINCr\nMISS A. B. CARDIFF.\n8B00ERB\nKING MERCANTILE CO., Phone 1, P. 0.\nBox 1.\nHOSPITAL\nST. EUGENE, (Sisters ot Charity).\nJEWELERS\nW. P. TATE, P. O. Box 101.\n\u2014. H. WILSON.\t\nHOTELS\nCRANBROOK, Jamea Ryan, Proprietor.\nDOWNES' COSMOPOLITAN.\nWENTWORTH, Rollins * Dickinson, Proprietors. \"\" -\nHEAT MABKET8\nP. BURNS A CO., P. O. BOX S. Phone 11.\nKARRIS ft JOLIFFB.\nMEBOHANT TAIL0B8\nMcSWEYN ft GRIFFITH, P. O. Box fi.\nLEASK ft HENDERSON, P. 0. Box Ul.\nPHYSICIANS ADD SUBOEOHS\nDR. 3. H. KING, Phone I, P. O. Box \u00bb.\nDR. P. W. OREBN, Phone 1, P. O. BOX \u00bb\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\nPRB8T PHOTO CO, P. O. Box OS.\nREAL ESTATE AHD IH8URAH0E\nBEALE ft ELWELL.\nWHOLESALE LIQUORS\nMcDBRMOT ft BOWNESS, P. O. Box tl,\nPhone 17.\nFERNIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY\nLEADING BUSINESS FIBMS,\nBoots and Shoes.\nH. A.  SBNKBBIL.\nBreweries,\nFORT STEELE BREWING CO.\nDry Goods and Groceries.\nCHARLES RICHARDS.    P.  O.\nCHOW'S NEST TRADING CO.\nCigar Factories.\nCROWS NEST  CIGAR FACTORY.\nDrugs and Stationery.\nFBRNIB DRUG STORE.   N. B. Suddaby.\nHotels.\nDentists.\nDR BARBER   Opposite Royal Hotel.\nLegal\nROSS ft ALEXANDER\nMerchant Tailors.\nF. J. MITCHELL.\nMillinery and Fancy Goods.\nMRS. B. TODD. Box IBS.\nBeal Estate and Insurance.\nCREB ft HUTCHISON, P.O. Drawer 11\nF. J. WATSON.   P. O. Box M.\nRestaurants.\nALBERTA HOTBL. 3. L. Gates, Prop.\nVICTORIA HOTEL.\nimtNIE, B. Manahan, Prop.\n4UEBNS HOTEL. Chenette ft Ross\nMUSKOKA HOTEL ,8. Bulko, Prop.\nT. H. ELLIOTT.  Opposite rear ot Depot\nUNION  RESTAURANT.    Geo.   K.   Iohl-\nkawa, Prop.\nWatchmakers.\nC. H. DBMAURBZ.\n\u2022o*-bj oj aj-js pus juusBa-d n pus\n*ll\u00abJ J3A3U JJ      \u25a0*r[3B*)B 3C**. }USA3jd J[I*A   SJBsddB\nijSnoo Xdnaia a*-) jsjjb i\u00bbAa jo 'asjuoq samco\n-aq pjjip ar*) sb uoos sb uaAiS A*pauia*j T-SnoQ\n\u00bb(uiBijaqaiBi*3 \u2022dno.n jb suiojduiXs aj&ovp\nP'tip b usq\/A jso[ aq pjnoqs ajnuiui t ,o_[\nOPEN DOOR TO TROUT LAKE\nA PLAN SUGGESTED BY WHICH ICE\nCAN BE BROKEN.\nTUG HERCULES COULD ACCOMPLISH\n\u25a0\u25a0 THE TASK.\nJ. -A. Griffith, of the linn of Masterson,\nGriffith St Co., of Trout Lake City, ia in\nthe city ln tho Interests ot tho Trout Luke\nboard of trade. Mr. Urilhth miya It Ib particularly Important that tho lako be kept\nopen this winter. In tho Itrat place tne\npopulation of Trout Lake and Ferguson\nare larger than thoy have been, and\n-secondly, the Canadian Timber & sawmills\nLimited, la erecting a targe sawmill at\nTrout Lake and it will be necessary to\nhaul ln supplies and material tor it. Mr.\nGriffith has been a resident of Trout Lake\nCity for the past four years and declares\nthat he has never seen tho ice on the lake\nover nine Inches ln thickness. It Is Impossible to drive teams over the Ice, and\neven when pedestrians venture upon, it tbey\ncarry long poles so that they can save\nthemselves In case the Ice breaks under\nthem, which ls frequently tho case. He\nsays that It would not tako a very strong\nsteamer to keep a passageway open between Gerrard and Trout Lake City. A\np'laii has been formulated, which he has\nsubmitted to Mr. Busteed, the local superintendent of the C. F, it., which he thinks\nwill accomplish what Is desired.\nThe plan is to have the Canadian Timber\n& Sawmills, Limited, purchase the tug\nHercules, it has been ascertained from\nthe Canadian Pacific that It would be no\ngreat task to transport the tug on the cars\nfrom Lardo to Gerrard. Once in Trout\nlake It Is proposed that a barge bo ittted up\nso as to break the Ice and with the Hercules to propel it the lake could be kept\nopen all winter. The idea Is to have tne\nCanadian Pacitlo operate the oargo during\nthe tlmo the lake Is frozen and after that\nto turn It ovor to the Canadian Timber and\nSawmill.*-, which will uso It is towing\nbooms of logs and barges loade dwlth lumber about tho hike, it Is understood that\nthe Canadian Pacilic management has announced that It will give the matter the\nmost careful consideration when It Is presented in a business like form. Mr. Griffith\nleaves for Trout Lake City tomorrow for\nthe purpose of conferring with .the Canadian Timber St Sawmills Co. management.\nJust as soon as ho can arrange a definite\nproposition it will be submitted to the\nrailway company.\nLater in tho day superintendent Busteed\nwas seen regarding tho above and stated\nthat he as yet had received no definite proposition regarding the matter. If an offer\nwas submitted to him he would give It the\nfullest consideration, but could not sny\nanything till ho knew exactly what was\nproposed. The railway company would\nlike to keep the route open If It was reasonably possible.\nA FATAL COLLISION.\nBsri.6, ffwl tier land, Nov.-'23.\u2014The Berne-\nLausanne express was wrecked this afternoon near Lausanne by coming into collision, with a switching engine, killing five\npersons. Many others were Injured and\ntraffic was completely suspended.\nBETTER THAN A PLASTER.\nA piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's' Pain Balm and bound to tht affected parts li superior to any plaster.\nWhen troubled with lame back, er pains\nIn tha side or chest, gin It \u00bb trial and you\nare certain to be more than plaaaed with\nthe prompt relief which It afford*. For\nnl* by all druggist* and dealer*.\nWORK ON THE TOWANDA.\nA Long Tunnel to Be Driven to Tap the\nLedge at Depth.\nMessrs, Daney, Morgan and Bell have\nput ln a winters supply of provisions and\ngeneral miners' BuppUes preparatory to\nworking their Tonawanda mining property\nduring the winter. Messrs, Morgan, Bell,\nDavie, and Hendricks, have gone up to the\nproperty this week and started work, says\nthe Lardeau Eagle- The four men will\nwork continuously all winter. They intend\nto drive a long tunnel to tap the lead at\nconsiderable depth, and they feel quite\nconfident they will strike a good ore body\nbeforo spring. They certainly deserve success, for they have already spent a lot of\nmonoy and hard work with nothing better\nthan good Indications. The Tonawanda ls\nsupposed to be on the Nettle L. lead, lying\non the opposite side of the creek nearest the\ntown of Ferguson, and is only two miles\ndistant from the town. The surface showing Is similar to the Nettle L., and there\nis a great big quartz lead with galena out-\ncroppings. The situation Is No. 1 for a\nmine, and If the owners find the oro body\nthey will have a rich proposition.\nA TIMELT SUGGESTION.\nThis fs the season of the year when th*\nprudent and careful housewife replenishes\nher supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is certain to be needed before th*\nwinter 1* over, and results are much more\nprompt and satisfactory when It Is kept\nat hand and given as soon as the cold is\ncontracted and before It haa become settled\nin the system. In almost every Instance\na severe cold may be warded off by taking\nthis remedy freely a* soon as the first Indication of the cold appears. There is no\ndanger In giving It to children, for It contains no harmful substance. It le pleasant\nto take\u2014both adults and children like it.\nBuy It and you will get the best. It always cure*. For sale by all dealers and\ndruggists.\nFATAL FIRE AT WHITEWATER.\nJames Bell, a Pioneer, Burnt to a Crisp-\nHe Was 75 Tears of Age.\nWord ireached town Friday of a fire at\nWhitewater In the early hours1 of the morning, nays the Sandon Standard of Saturday,, by which James Bell, well known\naround here, perished In the flames. He\nresided ln a shack near the hamlet and being alone, the origin of the blaze Is un-\nTHE DAILY NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903\nThU\nTrad*\nMark\nr\n\u25a0 Has no equal for richness and purity\u2014Keeps perfectly\nM    in any climate.   The best for all household purposes.\nf AtK far VICTOR Brand.\n\\__,   Maaufanored t, Charlotielown Coednaed Mill Co., Charlosatewa. t. E. L\nEvaporate\nknown. It Is supposed that Mr. Bell, who\nwaa somewhat advanced In years, made a\ngood flre before going to bed, and while\nasleep sparks set the cabin on fire. The\nunfortunate man was burnt to a crisp and\nfound among the few charred embers that\nmarked the spot where the cabin stood\nthe day before. Mr. Bell was about 75\nyears old, but very bright and active for\nhis years. He was one of the old pioneers\nof the camp, with which he was thoroughly\nacquainted, and resided at Whitewater the\npast five years. Many friends in Sandon\nof \"Old Jim\" as he was familiarly called,\nwere pained to hear of his tragic death.\nFOR A BAD COLD.\nIf you have a had cold you need a good\nreliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy to loosen aad relieve It, and to\nallay the Irritation and Inflammation of\nthe throat and lung*. The soothing and\nhealing properties of this remedy and th*\nquick cure* which It effects make It a. favorite everywhere. Fer sale by all drug-\nHats ana dealer*.\nMADE A FATAL ERROR.      .\nJohn Lavln Mistakes Carbolic Add for\nCastor Oil.\nJohn Lavln, a blacksmith, and well\nknown ln the Slocan, Is lying dead at the\nFilbert, says the Sandon Standard of Nov.\n2lBt. It appears ho purchased a small bottle of cantor oil nt the drug store a few\ndays ago and left it behind the bar at\nthe hotel until ready to use It. Yesterday\nafter lunch, about half-past one, he took\nwhat was supposed to be the bottle containing; the oil, poured a large dose into a\nglass of beer and drank it down . He was\nImmediately seized with violent pains, and\nglancing at the bottle discovered to his\nhorror that he had taken carbolic acid in\nmistake. Dr. Gomm was Instantly summoned and did all medical skill could do to\nalllevlate the agony of the unfortunate man\nand to extract the poison from the stomach, but to no avail. The large dose taken\nwas qiuck ln ravaging the system, and\nLavln happily was rendered unconscious.\nThe doctor on a hasty examination ascertained that -the lungs, stomach and\nthroat were badly eaten into by the deadly\npoison, and gave out no hope.\nRev. Father Jeanotto was hastily sent for\nand was soon beside the dying man. He\nadministered the last sad rltos of the Catholic church where Lavln was stricken down\nthe number present of all creeds reverently\nmoved aside and uncovered tholr heads\nduring the solemn ceremony.\nThe unconscious form was tnken up stairs\nto a room, where restoratives were again\napplied, but all effdrts at revival were unavailing. Consciousness never returned\nand Lavln passed away with a move\nabout ten minutes to six In the evening.\nCoroner Rogers of Kaslo, was wired for\nand an Inquest will be held today. Funeral\narrangements will be made later.\nLittle Is known of Lavln'B relatives, He\ncame to Sandon over six years ago from\nthe Couer d'Alenes, and resided here continuously. He was a blacksmith by trade\nand about 60 years old. He was a native\nof Ireland nnd of a kind, generous disposition. His many friends here were shocked\nto hear of the sad circumstances attending\nhis untimely end.\nSPENT OVER 12,000 DOCTORING.\nMir. Joseph Pomlnvlllo, of Stillwater,\nMinn., after having spent over 12,000 with\nthe best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised to try a box of\nChamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletB.\nHe did so. and Is a well man today. For\nsale by all druggists and dealers.\nLARDEAU MINE BRIEFS.\nBuffalo Said to Have Made a Deal For His\nProperty.\nThe following notes are taken from the\nTrout Lake Topic of Friday last;\nA contract haB been let to Nate Lay and\nJack Chlsm to drive 100 feet of tunnel on\nthe Handy.\nO. B. Wilkie, P.L.S.,.is taking up a crow\nto tho Lucky Boy property to survey that\ncompany's claims.\nIt Is underatood from good authority that\n\"Buffalo\" has made a deal for his property\nat Second crossing, the amount being in the\nneighborhood of $50,000.\nTho hoist on the Lucky Boy ls about\ncompleted which will greatly facilitate the\nworking of the property. The ore still\nshows up well in the shaft and drifts. A\ncontract has been made for rawhidlng the\nore during the winter.\n\"Judge\" Miller writes from the east that\nmatters are progressing very favorably\nwith the Big Consolidation effected by him\nlost spring. Mr. Miller has also several\nother deals on, tho way which will materially add to the payroll of the cump next\nspring.\nSome work has been done on the Copper\nQueen situated on the Silver Cup mountain. This property shows up good. A 50\nfoot tunnel and a 30 foot shaft with a number of open cuts comprises the work done\nup to date. The lead, which Is a wide one,\ncarries values in gold, silver and copper.\nAssays run ,340 ounces silver, (3,500 gold and\n7 per cent copper.\nSANDON ORE SHIPMENTS.\nThe following are the ore shipments from\nSandon for the past week:  American Boy,\n20 tons; Ivanhoe, 22 tons; Sunset, 20 tons;\nMercury, 21 tons.   Total 83 tons.\nMonkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen utensils, steel, Iron and tinware, knives and\nforks, and all kinds of cutlery, M\nIS TURNING OUT WELL.\nLucky Jack and Swede Group Developing\nFinely.\nE. M. Morgan, one of the original locators'\nof tho Lucky Jack claim, and who Is also\nInterested in a number of other leading'\nLardeau properties, arrived in the city\nyesterday from Rosaland, on his way to the\ncoast He states that when he left Poplar\na few days ago everything was progressing most satisfactorily. On the Swede\ngroup four mon are ut work driving the\nmain tunnel and sacking ore, which will\nbe forwarded to the Oystor-Crlterlon mill\nat, Camborne. The day he left tho camp\ntwelve sacks of high grade ore was brought\ndown from this group, and further shipments will be made dally. The tunnel is\nnow in over 40 feet, and tho lead continues\nto show from four to six feot of free mining\ngold ore. The rock Is a white quurtz, in\nwhich the gold can be seen plainly, with\nsome galena mixed with It.\nOn the Lucky Jack the tunnel Is now In\nover 200 feet. On the dump there Is over\nfour hundred tons of or* ready for ship\nment. Work Is being carried on at the site\nfor-the stamp mill- which Is to be Installed at the property, and unless the\ncamp is cut off by the stoppage of the railway during the winter there will be a large\namount of development there in teh next\nsix months,\nORO DENORO MINE,\nA MoBt Economically Managed Concern-\nOre Mined For Forty Cents.\n[Special to The Dally News.]\nPhoenix, Nov. 23\u2014One of the most economically managed nilnes in the Boundary\ncountry appears to be tho Oro Denoro in\nSummit camp. Smith Curtis, the managing director of the Denoro Mines, Ltd., that\nowns and ls operating the group was at\nthe mine this week, previous to going to\nthe coast, and made the statement that the\nore of the Oro Denoro is being gotten out\nand loaded on the railway dump cars at a\ncoat not exceeding 40 cents per ton. This\nhas been rendered possible largely since the\nInstallation of the compressor, which has\nnow been working some weeks ln a most\nsatisfactory manner.\nAt present the Oro Denoro output Is about\n150 tons per day, which will probably be\nmaintained all winter, unless some unforeseen contingencies arise. The output Is all\nsent to the Montreal and Boston Copper\nCo.'s smelter at Uoudary Falls, and, according to the contract made, some of it\nruns so high ln iron, that it has actually\nbeen treated at the smelter at no cost\nwhatever to the mine management.\nUp to a short time ago, since the resumption of operations on the Oro Denoro, the\nwork has been confined to the stripping of\nthe surface near where the ore waa exposed\nby the railway gradere, when the Phoenix branch of the C. P. R. was built some\nfive years ago. .'From this point all the ore\nhas been shipped thus far. The chief oro\nbody Is some SO feet wide, and, although\nsome 12,000 tons have been shipped, the\nbody itself seems to have been hardly\ntouched.\nA few weeks ago, after the Installation\nA. G. GAMBLE\nFurnished House across the Lake,  no\nper month (or the winter.\nTurner-Boeckh Block,\nWARD STREET, NEU30N, B.O.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\n8AMPLINQ AQENT8\nOre shipped ts Nelsoa will be carelullj\nlooked after. NBLBON. B.0\nH. D. ASHCROFT\nMINERS' LIVERY AND FEED STABLE\nTeaming and Packlni done. Saddle\nHones for Hire. Hacks and buggies on\ncall day and night Stables on Stanley\nstreet, between Silica and Carbonate.\nTelephone tl.  P. O. Boz la. Nelaon. B.O.\nMadden House *-*&_\nDo Ton seed a comfortable home? It so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted bjr electricity; llrst class\nboard. Ia the bar you will And all the\nbest domestlo and Imported liquet* and\ndgara.\nTHOMAS HADD-nr, Proprietor\nNOTICE\nNotice Is hereby given that I Intend to\napply at the next sittings of the board of\nlicense commissioners for the city of Nelson, to be held after the expiration of\nthirty days from the date hereof, for a\nlicense to sell Intoxicating liquors at the\nRossland Hotel, Vernon Street, Block 66,\nLot 10, In the city of Nelson.\nJ. V, O'LOUQHLIN.\nDated thin Eth day of November, MOB.\nB4RTLETT  HOUSE\nFormerly Clark* House.\nThe best U per day house In Nelson.\nNone but white help empleyed.  The bar\nthe beat. \t\nG. W. BARTLETT  - Pnu>.\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewers of nn*\nBeer and Porter.\nDROP IN AND I\nLatimer Street    -   \u2014\n\u25a0 US.\nNelsoa B. o.\nWALDORF HOTEL\nYMIR, b. 0.\nO. 8. COLEMAN . . . ProffTletor,\nHeadquarters (or Mining and Commercial Hen. Moat comfortable hotel\nIn the District Sample room In connection.-   Everything Irat-aUaa.\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House aad now Postofflce.\nBest 26c meal ln town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed.   First class bar.\nTHOMAH * SRICKSON.  PROP*.\nTREMONT  HOUSE\nBUROPBAN AND AMERICAN PIiAN\nHEALS So ROOMS FROM Kc TO UN\nVALONB It TRKQILLUB, Prsirtston\nBMier Street, Nelsvn.\nof the air compressor, work wos started\nin the No. 3 tunnel, some 200 feet from the\nportal, to crosscut to reach the ore body on\nwhich work Is going on above. After proceeding some 80 feot or more, the ore body\nwas encountered, much sooner than was\nanticipated. In due time a raise will be\nmade to the surface, and connections made\nwith the ore quarries, thereby opening up\na much more extensive area of ore of a\ngood grade. Surveys have already been run\nby the C. P. R, engineers to build a third\nspur, which will run under the dump from\nthe No. 3 tunnel.\nSMALL YACHTS OUT OP IT.\nDetroit, Nov. 23.-The Yacht Racing union\nspecial committee on classes, in session at\nthe Russell house today, decided against\nrecognising any 21 foot cIobs, or anything\nbelow 26 feet. Another point decided was\nthat a keel boat, which also haa a centreboard, shall be considered ln the centreboard class.\nInfants' and\nChildren's Shoes\nPlain and\nFelt Lined\nMisses' and Boy's\nStout Shoes\nfor Fall\nMen's and\nWomen's Fine\nShoes\nFRED L IRWIN\nTHE\nNELSON\nHOUSE\nTHE ONLY \u201e    ,     \u201e\nburophan      Centrally\nHOTEL IN T\/.\u00ab\u00bb-.\u201e!a\nthe city Located\nACCOMMODATION\nUP-TO-DATE\nBRIGHT   AND   WELL   VENTILATED ROOMa\nThe meals served In the Cafe\nsecond to none.\nBar In connection with all tho\nchoicest wines, liquors and cigars.\nBoa meets all trains and boats.\ninn i ,\nTEA!\n: A PEW\n( TIPS ON\n\u2022 \u25a0 CENTS win any ONB POUND \u2022\n9 of pure, clean, One Savored GET- !\n, LON-INDIAN  TBA. a\n\u2022 M CENTS will    buy one   poind \u2022\n\u2022 Standard     BREAKFAST    BLACK J\n0 TEA.   Purchasers of ten pounds or a)\n\u2022 more, will receive one round extra, \u2022\nJ for each ten pounds purchased. J\na    Equal to an allowance of TON *\n\u2022 PER CENT DISCOUNT, oa these \u2022\na extremely low prices. *\n: Prices on our regular Unas at ,\nS  CHOICE TEA, Mo, He, Me, lie, He, e\n\u2022 and Wc per pound for Black, Oreaa J\nJ and Blended. J\n\u2022 Telephone in           a*. B. Bea IO e\n1 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. .\nieeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae\nNelson Electric\nTramway Company\nLimited\nNELSON, B.C.\nN. fl. T. CO. TIMETABLE.\nSTANLBT STREBT-\n6.45     7.40     8.20 a.m\n1.00     1.40   10.20\nEvery 40 minutes until 10.30 p.m.\nBOQUBTOWN-\n7.20     8.00     D.40    Uiu\n10.00   10.40   11.20\nEvery 40 minutes until 10.40 p.m.\nREAL    ESTATE\u2014Lots.     warehouses.\nOffices.   Apply A. V. MASON, Man. Seo\nThe Car Barn, Phone 162B.\nF. O. OKBBN.    F. \u00bb. CLBMBNTf.\nGREEN & OLEMENT8\nCivil Bnglneere  and  Provincial Leas\n\u25a0erveyora.\nr, \u2022. Box IH.    'Phone ML\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria sis. Neleea.\nJOHN McLATOHIE,\nM>IOin\u00abN AND PROVINCIAL\nfcAMD IUBVBTM.\npmaoN, a. -a.\nM, J. HENRY\nGrower and Importer ot Plants, Seeds,\nFruit and Ornamental Trees. Paenles, Asanas, Holland Bulbs, Camellas, Etc. Largest and choicest selection In British Columbia.        ... \u201e,\nAgricultural    Implements,    Bee   Hives,\nHoney. Spray Pufnips. FertilligrB, Etc,.\ngg Westminster TO. VANCoVfolB,fee.\nLpST\nL.OST\u2014American flat; belt buckle with ribbon attached.    Finder please return  to\nVI---* Brans, Koottnay Lake Ut-iitntl Hon-\n\u25a0Ital. ,  .. i\t\nWHQLE8ALE HOUSES.\nPRODUCB.\nflTdlRXBT ft CO., WHOLBBALB DKAb-\nen In Butter, Sggt, Cheese, Produt* ui\nfruit HouitoD Block. Josephine Street,\nNelaon. B. a\nTICKETS\nSO ALL POL.rS\nEast and West\nAHKATBD AND MINBKAL WATKR8,\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nH. Cummins, Leasee\u2014Every knows variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 88, telephone No. H, Hoover street. Nelson. Bot-\ntlera of the famous St Leon Rot Springs\nMineral Water.\nHAKDWAM.\nMoLACHLAN BROS. \u2014 WHOLESALE\nHardware Merchants. Lofgtnt ant\nMill Suppllee, Stoves, Tinware, Agateware, iron. Pipes, and Mining Supplies\nPrompt attention to mailed orders.\nLIQUORS\nPITHER A LEISBR.-IMPORTBR8 OF\nWines, Liquors, and clgare. Victoria,\nB. C, Charles Burt, Representative,\nNelson, B. C.\t\n0B0CBRIB8.\nA.MACDONALD * CO., WHOLBBALB\nGrocers and Provision Merohaats.-Im-\nporters of Tess, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Qrooerlee, To.\nbaccos, Clgare, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products Offloe and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nstreets.   P. O. Box Ml Telephone M.\nCAMP   AND   MINERS'    FURNISHINGS\nA, MACDONALD * CO., WHOLBBALB\nJobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nOloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw, Oilskin Clothing, Camp\naid Miners' Sundries Offlo* and War*,\nhouse, cornet ot Front and Hall streets.\nP. a Box, Ht Telepions \u00ab.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES.\nTHE B.C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL SUPPLY\nCompany, Ltsl.\u2014733 Pender St., Vancouver, B. C\u2014Direct Importers of Assayers'\nSupplies. Sole agents In B. C. for Batter-\nsea crucibles, etc. Selling agents for If.\nW. Braun Co.'s specialties, Cary furnaces,\netc. Wm. Ainsworth A Co., and Beckers\nSons line balances. Agents for Assay\nMabor the superior substitute' for Bone\nAsh. Write for sample and explanatory\ncircular. Silver, free lend and litharge.\nGet our prices before buying elsewhere.\nWANTED\nNBLSON     EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Blacksmith.\nWANTED-Coat maker.  J. T. Pierre, Josephine street.\nWANTED\u2014A first class tinsmith.   (Heady\nemployment.     Address   P. O. Box 1W*-,\nNelson, B.C.\nWANTED-Cook for McLeod Hotel, Ymlr.\nWoman preferred,  Good wages, Apply F.\nMcLeod, Ymlr.\nWANTED\u2014By   young   lady,   comfortable\nroom tn private residence, with use of\npiano.  Address \"L\" News offlce.\nWOOD CHOPPERS WANTED-AVIll give\ncontract for cutting cordwood In quantities up to 4100 cords at 11.50 per cord. Wood\n2 1-2 miles from Ainsworth, Good chance\nfor cutting, and cabins on ground. Apply\nJ. McQarvey, Ainsworth.\nWELL EDUCATED young Engllflhmnn\nrequires employment. Bookkeeping, accounts, some knowledge of architectural\ndrawing, also electricity. Good references.\nAddress C\u201e The Dally News ofllce.\t\nPIANO TUNING\nPIANO TUNER-A practical piano tuner,\nMr. James R. Mult employed by the\nMason ft Rlsch Plant) Co., will attend to\nall orders left at Morn* ft Co.'s. He la a\nresident of Nelson.\nVAPOR BATHS\nVAPOR BATHS\u2014Massage treatment, hair\nshampooing, plain and shampoo baths for\nLa Grippe and colds, also rheumatism,\nlumbago. These treatments are unexcelled.\nMrs. Kirk, over Royal Bank.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nV. 1. PAINTON, plano.-Royal Conierra-\ntory of Lolpsla. Method after Bruno\nZwlntcber, alto McDonald Smith's system,\n\"Prom brain to keyboard.\" \"The most\nstriking discovery of the present generation\nfor practical musicians.\"\u2014Mustul News.\nComplete course fio. Corner Hall and\nSllloa strast\nMUSIC\u2014Essential to all up-to-date dinners,\nreceptions, weddings, dancing parties,\nluncheons, etc., furnished by Mandollhtste\nand Pianlste, both (6.00 evening, the finest\nof popular and classical music. The\nMandolin thoroughly taught, Italian system,\nby America's foremost Mandolin is u\\ U.\nEveretto Warriner, care Morley's Music\nStore, Nelson.\nH. S. BODMER, Pianist, (Geneva and London),  desires pupils   in Music,    French\nand German.   Also engagements, ooncerts,\ndances,   etc.    Address   l'ostotllce,   Nelson,\nb. a\t\nFOR RENT\nTO FRUIT GROWERS AND OTHERS.-\nTo lease for a term of years the Kokanee\nCreek Fruit Ranch, sltunted on the West\nArm of Kootenay Lake, 12 1-2 miles from\nNelson. Small frame cottage and log barns,\nwith use of all neceisary tools and implements. Steamer landing on the property.\nFor further details and particulars apply to\nA. S. Gambit, Nelson; to the foreman on\nthe promises, or to C. W. Busk.\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished, four room cottage,\nSilica   street.     Chadbourn   &   McLaren,\nMadden Block.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Two Locomotlre boilers on\nskids, 60 h,p\u201e complete with mountings\nand in good working order. Manufactured\nby the James Cooper Manufacturing Co.\nWill be sold at a bargain. The Hall Mining and Smelting Compnny, Limited, Nelson, B. C.\nFOR SALE-Two boI** No. fi nlelglis, two\nsots No. 4 sleighs, one set No. 2 sleighs,\none new sleigh, one light delivery sleigh.\nApply to John Llncbuugh, hack driver,\nNelson,\nOLD CURIOSITY 8HOP~-If you want to\nbuy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop.   Always in stock a full line\nof   Croekery,   Furniture  and  GiflBBware.\nFOUND\n\u25a0tt\n\u25a0ROBT LINB\ntmp-ah, dumjtb, unrtnupoua.\nOH-CAOO, AND ALL POINTS HASr\"\nSEATTLE, TACOMA, VICTORIA\nPORTLAND AND ALL\nPACIFIC COABT POINTS\nThrough Palaoe and Tourist means.\nDlslng and Buffet Smoking Library can\n\u00bb-FAST TRAINS  DAILY-I\nfor rates, folders snd full lnfonnatlea\nregarding  tripe, sail on or  sMtasa anr\nagent a P. A N. Railway.\nt-   B.   C.   DBNNISTON\nO. W. P. A., Seattle, Was*.\nH. BRANDT,\nI ? T' i\"   m w' w\u2122*** At*..\nSpokane, Waab.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\nChange in Train\nService on\nNakusp and Slocan\nSection\nCommencing November 15th, tbe following schedule will bo ln effect: Trains\nwill leave and arrive at Nelson as heretofore, the change In time being between Sandon and Nakusp. Following\nis tbe new schedule:\nRead Down\nHead Up\nMon | Tucsl\nWedl Thur\nFrl     Sat |\nTues\nThur\nHat\nMon\nwoo\n*T1\nR.1S\n8.15\nM\n8.60\nS.K,\n8.56\n0.1(1\n0.10\n0.3(1\n9.30\nLv Sandon Ar. I\nThree Forks\nAlamo  \t\nDenver Can'n   I\nAt. Rosebery....Lv\n16.35 117.11\n15.50 16.30\n16.45 I 1S.25\n16.20 1S.05\n16.00 15.30\n0.15 I   9.16 I Lv Nelson    Ar I 16.-0 I 15.40\n14.40 | 14.40 I Ar RoBebery ....Ar | lo.w | lu.00\n10.00 I Lv Hills  Ar I 14.30 I\n10.52 Summit       [13.50 I\n11.40 j Ar Nakusp   Lv ) 13.05 I\nAtlanfsio S.S. Sailings\nC. P. R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINB.\n(From St. John)\nL. Champlain..Nov28Lake Erie Deo 10\n(Lako Erie Is Christmas Steamer.)\nALLAN LINE\n(From St, John)\nPretorlan Nov. 80 Bavarian Dec. 5\nDOMINION LINE.\n(From  Halifax.\nDominion Dec.  u\n(From Portland)'\nCambroinan...Dec   5Canada Jan 2'\nAMERICAN LINE\nPhiludeIphia....Dec 5 St. Louis Deo. 12\nRED STAR LINE\nFinland Dec. 5 Vaderland  ..Dec.  12\nCUNARD LINE\nEtrurla ...Dec. SCampania Deo. U\n(Campania Is Christmas Steamer)\nWHITE STAR  LINE\nCedrlc Dec.  2 Majestic Dec. 9\nFRENCH LINE\nLa Champalgno.Dec 3 La Touralne..Dec IU\nAI-LAN  STATE  LINE.\nNumldian Dec. 10 Mongolian Dec 17\nContinental   Sailing's  of   North  German\nLloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application.    Lowest rates on  all lines.\nJ. S. CARTER,    W. P. P. CUMMINS,\nD.P.A., Nelson.      Gen. Afft., Winnipeg.\nS. F. & N, Railway\nEXCURSION\nRATES\nTO EUROPE\nEspecially low rates will be   mnde   to\nLiverpool, lAinaim asssj all points In Bweden,\nNorway   nnd   on   the   Continent,   leaving\nNelson, November 32nd ,sst,i December Itn.\nO. K. TACKABtJRT.      '    '    '\nCity Agent, S.  F. A N. liy.\nK00TENA7    RAILWAY    AND    NAVIGATION COMPANT. LIMITED.\nOPERATING\nINTERNATIONAL   NAVIGATION   AND\nTRADING  COMPANY,   LIMITED.\nKASLO A SLOCAN  RAILWAY.\n9.00 a.m. Lv..KASLO...Ar. 3.15 p.m.\n1.00 o.m.Lv.SANDON.Ar. 11.26   a-m.\n(DAILY)\nINTERNATIONAL   NAVIGATION   AND\nTRADING  COMPANY,   LIMITED.\nKASLO-NELSON   ROOTS.\n5.00 a.m. LV...NELSON..AT. 7.15 o.m.\n8.40 a.m.  Ar...KASLO..Lv. 1.35 p.m.\nTickets sold to all parts of the United\nBtates and Canada via Great Northern and\nO. R- A N. Company'a lines.\nFor further particulars call on or address.\nROBERT IRVING. Manager, Kaslo.\na. K. TACKABURY. Akent. Nelenn\nFOUND\u2014In the Koolonay River, a boat\nhouse containing n good row boat with\nonrs ssnd rowlocks, also one Peterborough\ncanoe. Owner can have same by applying\nat the C. P. It. quarrj, and paying expellees\nSILVER KING MIKB\nWill fay the' highest cash price for all\nkinds of second hand gooda Win buy or\nsell anything from an anchor to a needle.\nFurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Cooking Utensils bought In household quantities. Also\noast off clothing. Call and see me or\nwrite. Address silver Ring Hike, Beg IM,\n\u25a0all trtreet, Nelao-e, \u00bb. a    .., _^\n THE DAILY NEWS: TEUSOAY, NOTEMBER 24.  1806\n************************* \\\nHOLIDAY MODS\nON VIEW\nMAKE YOUR SELECTION\nWHILE THE\nASSORTMENT   IS   GOOD.\nDO IT NOW\nMORLEY ft CO.\nBOOKSELLERS * STATIONER*\nNELSON, B. C.\n__ _ . aa.*   AMD WOOD or ALL\nOAIT: KINDS.\nUML I  I    *\u00bbnss *_* Cm-%.\nDflAI \u2022 W. P. Tierney\nUUAL* Tele\u00bbhoia If*.\nWMta.   Baker Street,\n*******\u00bb..\u00bb\u2022\u2022*\u00bb\u2022****\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022**\nPMOB Of METALS,\nNew York, Nov. 23,-Bar silver 68; electrolytic copper 12 5-8; Amalgamated copper\nit 1-4.\nLondon, Nov. 23.\u2014Lead \u00a31L\nNfcLSUN'5 NtWSJIf THL DAY\nP. Hickey, of Sandon, was in ths city\nyesterday. ^^^^\nJoseph Carter, district passentrer agent\nof the Canadian Paciflc railway, left on\nSunday morning; for a short tour ln East\nKootenay. He will return within a few\ndays.\nDr, Kins;, of Cranbrook, M. L. A., passed\nthrough this city yesterday morning via\nSpokane, en route for Victoria to attend\nthe legislature, which opens on th* Utitli\nInstant\nAt the record office on Monday, a certificate of work was issued to Catherine\nOreyerbeihl and Frank Dick on Ht. Mary.\nThe location of Balkerrie mineral claim,\none mile from Porto Rico Siding by Peter\nLindsay was recorded.\nCollectors of votes throughout the province have been requested by the department of state at Ottawa to forward revised copies of the lists for their respective districts. This Indicates preparation\nfor an early general dominion election.\nBarney Mullin, of Rossland, will probably\nbe matched against Jim Burrows, of Fernle for a no-round bout on the 26tb. Charlie\nWalmsley Is going to Fernle today to make\narrangements and a purse of $400 will be\nput up. The bout will be pulled oft ln\nFernle.\nThe St. Andrew's banquet on the birthday of its patron saint will be held tills\nyear at the Strathcona hotel. An effort fs\nbeing made to have lord Dundonald, the\ncommander-in-chief of the forces' in Canada, and Heut.-colonel Holmes, district\nofficer commanding, as guests of the evening.\nThe steamer Kokanee was launched on\nSunday afternoon lost In the presence of a\nlarge crowd of spectators. Everything went\noff smoothly, the renovated steamer taking\nto the water like a duck. It was moved\nup to the C. P. R. wharf yesterday, and\nwill be fitted up with carpets and other\nfurnishings sometime this week.\nG. C. McLaughlin's manager returned\nfrom Rossland yesterday morning whero\nhs had been trying to arrange a match between Mac and George Jeffords. He said\nyesterday that he had been partially successful and expects to pull off the match\nat Rossland next month. They will wrestle\nCornish style for a side bet of |S0O.\nA small stretch of Ice between Front\nstreet and the boom of the Kootenay River\nLumber Company was frozen over yesterday sufficiently strong for skating, and\nquite a crowd of youngsters enjoyed their\nfirst skate of the season. Owing to the\nproximity of the floating logs to this Ice it\nis not a desirable place for children, unless\nthey are accompanied by adults.\nSince winter set In there has been a considerable emigration from the Northwest\nterritories and Manitoha to this province.\nMost of the emigrants are men who were\nlaid off when harvesting operations were\ncompleted, and falling to find employment\nthere are heading further west. From ton\nto twenty of these emigrants are arriving\ndally in Nelson looking  for work.    The\nWtXK \u00b0J??r,-\u00a3lonB go!n\u00ab on \u00ab different\npoints in the Kootenays, will absorb mnny\nor them, and tho remainder will probably\nkeep on travelling towards the coast.\n\"Socialism\" wan the subject discussed at\na meeting in Miners' Union hall on Sunday afternoon Tho Rev. E. H. H. Holman\nmade the opening address in which he covered the ground usually taken by socialist\nspeakers. He was replied to by the Rev.\n___-Wi Boor, who, however, devoted himself for the most part to a dlBcusslon of\nthe remarks mnde by some speakers at the\nmeeting on Friday last, which Mr. Baer\nthought, reflected unfairly on the position\nof the church in regard to labor. Mr. Baer\nsaid that so far from being Indifferent to\nthe Interests of lnhpr clergymen had been\nthe flrst to awaken working men to the\nnorepshy nf asserting their rights. He himself had the honor of making the first pub-\nHe address In British Columbia in favor of\nthe eight hour day. This was at Nnnalmo\nand the happy result of the agitation\nwhich the church then lead .was that the\neight- hrnir dny was conceded bv the managers of the bituminous mines without legislation.\nMrs. S. H. Kruger will receive at her\nresidence on Hall street on Friday afternoon, November 27th.\nAn entertainment and dance will be given\non Thursday evening at the Nelson opera\nhouse by the Cosgrove Concert company In\nold of the Nelson band.\nThe Success club will open the ping pong\ntournament this evening at 8 o'clock. A\nlarge number of entries have boen made already, and It is expected that these will be\nIncreased' largely this evening,\nThe new Tmlr hospital was formally\nopened last evening. Since the accident to\nthe first building the patients and nurses\nof the Institution have been located In an\nold building at the south end of the town,\nbut they are now Installed in their new\nquarters.\nWilliam B. Pool, president of the Oreat\nNorthern Mines, Limited, E. M. Morgan,\nsuperintendent of the Lucky Jack at Poplar, and Jacob Dover leavo today for Victoria to attend the opening of the legislature. Messrs, Pool and Morgan will go by\nway of Spokane and Mr. Dover over the\nCanadian Pacific.\nIn chambers yesterday an application,\nwas mado ln the case of Cane et al vs.\nLodestar on behalf of the execution creditors to have the sum of $90, belonging to\nthe defendant company, and now in the\nhands of the sheriff, divided. An order\ngranting this was made by the Judge, giving the preference first to J. McKensle,\nthe first execution creditor, next to the\nwage claims, and the balance to the remaining creditors. In the case of Star vs.\nWhite, the president of the defendant company was examined for discovery before\nthe registrar.\nThe farewell reception tendered to Rev.\nDr. Wright on the occasion of his resigning\nthe pastorate of St. Paul's Presbyterian\nchurch, was held last evening and was\nlargely attended not only by members of\nhis own congregation but also by delegations from all the city churches. On the\nplatform besides Dr. Wright were the Rev.'\nF. H. Graluun, the Rev. W. W. Baer, the\nRev- E. H. H. Holman, and the Rev. H.\nWalker. After an Interesting musical programme, a purse of 1100-in gold was presented to Dr, Wright by Mrs. D. McKay,\nln tiie name of the Ladles' Aid of the\nchurch. Each of the clergymen present\nthen made a short speech expressing his\nappreciation of the retiring pastor's work\nIn the city, and regret tiiat he was leaving. After this refreshments were served\nby the ladles.\nA petition was circulated yesterday by H.\nO. Neelands and J. Dover regarding the\ndisputes now on over mineral claims at\nPoplar. The petition which was signed by\nover 300 business men and other citizens of\nNelson, will be forwarded to the legislature at Victoria today. It is as follows:\nWe the undersigned citizens of Nelson beg\nto draw your attention to the fact that\nthere Is a great deal of dispute between\nquarts and placer miners tn the Poplar\ncreek district, which ls already causing litigation, and If this sort of thing continues it\nwill stop development and cause serious\nloss to the whole district. We, therefore,\nrespectfully ask you to take the matter\nup as quickly as possible with a view to\npassing such legislation as may be necessary to prevent such conflicts and to clearly define the rights of the owners of quarts\nclaims. Unless something ls done soon to\nrelieve the situation a large amount of\ncapital will be held back that would be\nspent there In machinery and development\nduring the next six months.\nR. 8. Lennie, acting on behalf of Robert\nTanghe's solicitors, yesterday made application to stipendiary magistrate Crease for.\na warrant tor the release of Tanghe from\"\nthe Nelson jail, where he Is confined upon a.'\nconviction for disobeying the orders of\ngold commissioner Fraser, of Trout Lake,\nas to the removal of certain stakes, and\nalso held awaiting trial upon a charge of\nthe theft of gold float from the surface of\nthe Lucky Jack mineral claim. The magistrate was asked to accept as authority for\nIssuing a warrant for the release of Tanghe\na number of telegrams, which had passed\nbetween the registrar of the supreme court\nat Vancouver and the registrar of the same\ncourt at Nelson. The fact of Tanghe's\nconviction on one charge and his committal\nto stand trial on the second charge complicated matters and In order to satisfy himself that the order of the court covered\nboth matters the magistrate declined to act\nuntil the orders should be received here.\nThe effect of this will be to keep Tanghe\nln Jail for a few days longer, even if It be\nfound that the orders cover both matters,\nJ. A. McDonald, the Confectioner, has\nJust received a large consignment of tbe\ncelebrated Bellflower Apples.\nCurley won on points\nDummy Rowan Was too Slow For His\nClever   Opponent.\nThe Curley-Rowan glove contest last\nnight went the limit of 20 rounds and Jack\nCurley got the decision on points. The\nbout was devoid of any sensational features and Curley had It well in hand from\nthe-flrst as he was evidently a much faster\nman. It was evident after the first few\nrounds that the Dummy's only chance was\nto land a knock-out blow and he failed to\nmake good with this, so chief Lillle, the\nreferee awarded, and in the opinion of the\nmajority of the spectators rightly awarded\nthe decision to Curley.\n\u2022The main event was preceeded by twos\npreliminaries, the first between local mei\u2122\nwhich, ns usual, was a draw, and thl\nsecond between Barney Mullin of Rosslana,\nand \"Silent\" Rowan. Thla bout was one\nof the Interesting features of the exhibition. Both men were speedy on their feet\nand although thero was no slugging, it waa\nas pretty a boxing show as has been seen\nhere.   It was called a draw.\nThere was some delay nfter the two principals appeared In the ring owing to the\ndifficulty In choosing a referee, but this\nwns settled when flro chief Llllie agreed to\nact. In tho Dummy's corner were McLaughlin, the wrestler, Hnrry Barrett and\n\"Silent\" Rownn. Jack Curley, who by the\nway, fs better known at the coast and in\nAlaska as Curley Carr, wns looked after\nby hts sparring partner Barney Mullin,\nMurphy and Clark. The two men entered\nthe rlnff at very different weights, Curley\nscaled 181 pounds, and the Dummv nbout 1K0\nbut this disparity was equalized by Cur-\nley's superior height and reach.\nThe flrst round was very quiet, both men\nbeing strangers to each other's style and\nthey were sizing each othor up. There\nwero very few leads and each wns followed\nby a clinch. No blows of any weight were\nlanded In this round. At the opening of\nthe second round, \u201e the Dummy got after\nCurley at once with a vicious svrtng that\ndid not land as Curley  ducked cleverly.\n! >>yhmnib^dt\\it\\ttdt\\iiU,el ibibitiibibibtiitiiibibibibibai:\ni\nm\n*\nI\n\u00bb\nI\n*\n\u00a3\nWE KNOW\nThe pest Advertisement\nA Arm can have is ita reputation for reliability and good treatment. Wa\nKiflm ?J _n IS00?' .We *\u25a0 \u2122ot o'aim to sell the cheapest goods, but we do\nh,. r\u201e., JSlit,, DMt ,?0(\"1\" Rt \"se lowsst possible price. It you are looking ror something really good you will Hnd it here, and at the right price.\nEwert Bros.\ntt\nt_\n*\nf\nt_\n\u00a7\nNelaon, Rossland, Trad\nJewelers and Engravers\nAPPLE8      APPLES\nTHE PICK\nOF THE\nORCHARD\n725\nBOXES\nWINTER\nVARIETIES\nT. S. McPherson\nGroceries and Provisions,\nTelephone call No. 10.\nOUR HOLIDAY\n|    GOODS\n! ARE ALL IN\nCabinet Cigar Store\nG. B. MATTHEW, Prop.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.\n$2000\nWANTED to borrow $1,000 for two yoart\non Nel\u00bbon real estate aecurity. -apply to or\naddr\u00abM John Houaton, Nelion. B. C.\nCurley made several attempts to reach\nRowan's Jaw but his blown were always\nblocked. He got ln one good punch on tht\ndummy's wind. Kowan didn't seem swat\nenough for his opponent. The'flrst two\nrounds were clearly curley's for although\nnone of his blows wero dangerous ho got\nIn tbe majority of the clean punches.\nThe third round was a standoff and\nRowan looked better, he got In a few telling punches and worked quicker. The\nfourth and succeeding rounds up to the\nlitt. were all pretty much alike. The dummy would lead, block, clinch and then start\nover, while Curley generally managed to\navoid hla leads which were slow and\nIttdked steam. . Curley did a lot of leading\nand got In quite a few good ones on the\njaw and wind, especially In the sixth round\nwhen he administered several punishing\nblows on the solar plexus of the silent one.\nFrom the 13th on Rowan seemed to wake\nup a little but not enough. He was still\nalow and, although he had not been phased\nby Curley's punches he seemed tired. He\nplayed without much success for Curley's\nwind. By this time It was apparent that\nRowan could not win without a knockout.\nHe was blocking Curley's blows very neatly and taking no harm whatever, but the\ncouldn't land on his opponent In the 17th\nround Rowan saw his chances slipping and\nbegan to fight ln earnest; he punched viciously and kept right after his man. He\nlanded oftener than before but Curley\nseemed still to have the best of it.\nThe gong ln the 20th round found them\nstill at It, Curley atlll fresh and both men\nunmarked, and to all appearance good for\nanother 80 rounds.\nTo sum up, Dummy Rowan ls a fighter,\nhe stands punishment magnificently for he\ngot a lot last night and never turned a\nhair, and he blocks very cleverly, but he\nwas not quick enough. He has a terrible\npunch but does not get It In. Rowan was\nnot down once and Curley only In the 13th\nround when he slipped and fell but got up\nImmediately. Both men fought a clean,\nfair flght and there was no suggestion of\nany Intentional foul. The exhibition was\nfirst class ln every way and everybody felt\nsatisfied With the work of the principals.\nFROM THE GAZETTE.\nEd Balllle Made Justice of the Peace at\nPoplar, Etc. \u00ab\nThe following announcements are contained In the current issue of tho Jiritisli\nColumbia Gazette:\nE. Baillle, of Poplar, and W. Manson, of\nNanaimo, to be Justices of the peace in and\nfor the province.\nA. P. Procter, M.D., of Kamloops to bo\nmedical health officer at the provincial\ngaol, Kamloops, and a medical health officer for the province, vice Dr. M. S. Wade.\nInspector Johnson Gibbons gives notice\nthat he has Issued a certificate of health\nunder the Contagious Diseases (Animals)\nact to a number of farmers on Lulu Island\nand at Steveston.\nCertificates of Incorporation have been\nIssued to the following companies:\nChinese Merchants' Club-Incorporated\nunder the Benevolent Societies Act, by Ah\nBow, Ah Tel and Ah Gee, of Victoria, for\npurposes of mutual Improvement and benefit.\nHutchinson Lumber Company, Limited-\nCapital, $20,000 in 20,000 shares of U each.\nObject to acquire the saw mill business carried on by J. G- Hutchinson at EJburne, and\nto carry Into effect an agreement for sale\nand purchase of the said premises entered\nInto between the satd J. G. Hutchinson\nand the South Vancouver Lumber Company, Limited.\nLake View Hotel Company, Limited-Capital, 115,000 In 16,000 shares of fl each.\nProvincial tax sales will be held at Ashcroft on December 7th and at Revelstoke\non December 12th.\nThere were 80 applicants for timber He-\n#\ni We Are Now\nBusy\n%\nti\nti\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\nib\ni\nPatenaude |\nBros.     |\nManufacturing Jewelers.   %\ni\nshowing and disposing of our new\nstook of Jewelry In which you cannot fall to find the article you want\nat a price to suit you.\nWe have had to enlarge our store\nto meet with the rapid Increase of\nbusiness which foot shows plainly\nthat our goods have found favor\nwith the general public. We Invite\neverybody to come ln and Inspect\nour goods.\nA Cood Preventative\nis a Chest Protector\nThey protect the lungs from sudden\nehanges In temperature, and permit the\nwearer to sit in draughts almost with Impunity. We know people who would not\nbe without them, and who eay that they\nnever catch cold while wearing them. We\nhave Chest Protectors of chamois, flannel\nlined, and of medicated flannel in several\nstylos, and In sizes from that for small Infants to those for large men and women.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nNOTICE\nCommencing Tuesday wa will lira special prices on Christmas goods for\none week only. Look at oar window end be convinced tbat we moan business.\nMall orders promptly attended t\u00ab.  fcimrlng done tree ol charge. Fine Watch\nRepairing a\nspecialty.\nJ.J.Walker\nTht; Leading\nJeweler\nences, five to purchase lands, and U for\ncoal prospecting licences advertised ln the\nIbbuc\nT. G. Proctor, of Nelson, has been appointed attorney for the Kootenay Valleys\nCompany, Limited, In place of C. If. Edwards, of Elko, B. C.\nITALY'S RULERS AT HOMB.\nPltm, Italv, Nov. 2j.-Klng Victor Emmanuel and queen Helena arrived here\nearly today on their return from their visit\nto king Edward and queen Alexandra at\nWindsor castle, England, and proceeded\nto the royal residence at Rosso re.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nHume-J. A. Skene, Cowley; R. Mcln-\ntoBh, Fernle; W. B. Pool, Ferguson; Mrs.\nA. D. Hemming, and son, San Francisco;\nC. M. Jones, T. C. Gray, Vancouver; D.\nMcEachren, Rossland; E. M. Morgan, Poplar; J. H. King, Cranbrook; N. V, Kydd,\nSimcoe, Ont; A, W. McVlttle, Cranbrook;\nH. S. Brandon, Fernle; J. A. Tepaarten,\nVancouver; F. H. Davis, Slocan; tt VV.\nBrown, P. F. Jayne, Ymlr; J. M. Harris,\nJ. E. Masterson, Spokane; A. Bergeron,\nThree Forks; Mr and Mrs. A, E. Phipps,\nand two children, Revelstoke; Mrs. Caldwell, Greenwood; C. D. Gower, Toronto; T.\nP. Thomas, London; D. McLaren, Vancouver; J. Brackett, Whatcom.'\nTHE STRATHCONA\n(FORMERLY HOTBL PHAIR.)\nBtrathcona-R. T. Lowery, Poplar: sirs.\n3. B. Msg*s, Richmond, Que.; C. D. (mo-\npel, Montreal; H. Hlam, Quebec; R. A.\nBrown, Bisokano; W. Bpler wifo, and daugn-\nHiding Stocks For Sale\n2000 American Boy  4 1-2\n2000 Atlin (Ymlr)  ',  4\n2600 Black Tall   2 1-2\nSOO Calumet & B. C. (Bra)\n2000 King (Denora)     6\n2000 Giant (Rossland)  2 8-4\n1000 Juno     6\n2000 Morrison 2 1-2\n20 North West Coal k Coke .... 18.10\n100 Ruth\n600 St Eugene   SO\nS000 Venus  Sup\nMcDermid & McHardy.\n         lftMMtl. NJLftN, 1   \u2022\nter, Grand Forks; R. Cosgrove, H. N.\nWoods, Miss Pauline Sioseen, MlssL. Tar-\ngerson, O. Janovsky, H. Rollff, W. Hawkins, C. Rohn, W. Stlnamp, Cosgrove Concert Co.; O. Lacroix, Quebec; B. F. Hanson, W. W. Tuttle, Fernle; E. D. Haligns,\nA* Kimball, Pendleton, Oregon; J. H. Moron, New Denver'; R. L. McBrlde, Sandon;\nB. C. Van Henton, Seattle; P. J. Hickey,\nSandon; W. J. Holmes, Kaslo; C. H. Pollen, Fort Steele; F. Nesblt, Northport; h\\\nL. Hutchlns, Toronto.\nMadden\u2014Mrs. J. Cameron, Lardo; J. H.\nLynch, Rossland; W. Helm, Poplar; H. J.\nLaBrasch, Star Mine; D. M. Bangard,\nChesaw; W. M. Max, Qu'Appelle; R. Williams, M. Campbell, Fernle; A .C. Anderson, Lethbridge; T, H. Rogers, 8. Sherran.\nStrathcona; W. R. Will, New Denver; A.\nGarson, T. P. Moran, Sandon; A. J. Diamond, W. MoGIrr, Vancouver; J. Harkness, Trout Lake; H. McKay, Knslo; Mrs.\nT. Tonson, Revelstoke; E. L. Mclntyre\nand wife, Greenwood; J. O'Donnel, Ymlr.\nGrand Central-C. W. Douglas, Venus; A.\nBremner, Ymlr; J. Kelly, G. Kelly, J. Barr,\nSpokane; L. A. Jorgen, T. Tracey, Kaslo;\nG. H. McKean, Procter; D. A. Mcintosh,\nGlengarry; W. G. Carpenter, J. Porter,\nTrout Lake.\nNelBon-D. H. Bugglns and wife, Willow\nPoint; G. 8. RoblnBon, W. Merny, W. Robinson, St. John, N.B,; A. Hanaon. Rosslnnd.\nTremont\u2014J. McArthur, Rossland; T. Mc-\nMurray, Venus; W. Connolly, Erie; U.\nKelly, Eholt.\nBartlett\u2014W. Kellar, W, Barbour..C. B.\nBigger, Popla,; F. Wilbur, Ymlr.\nThe Queen Studio Is offering special inducements to any one wanting photographs\nfor Christmas.\nSUCCUMBED TO HEART FAILURE\nVery Sudden Death of William Piper, of\nCoal Creek.\nWm. Piper while at work at Coal Creek\nmines last Saturday evening, fell dead\nfrom heart failure, says the Fernle Free\nPress of November 21st. The funeral took\nplace on Monday, the Orangemen accompanying their departed comrade's remains\nto thegrave. A special train was run from\nCoal Creek where the deceased lived and an\nImpressive funeral service was held ln\nChrist's church.\nThe deceased had lived In this town and\nvicinity for several years and was popular\namong young and old. He was an active\nsupporter of athletic sports and took a\nprominent place ln the Pernio football\nteam. Ho was married about three months\nago and much sympathy is folt for the\nmourning widow. The deceased recently\ntook out a $1000 policy in the Sun Life.\nV   beautiful\n8 x io Sepia\nnlargement\nFREE\nwth one dozen Cabinet\nPhoto* at the\nQUEEN'S\nSTUDIO\nDirect Importations\nBRIAR PIPES\nPETERSON'S   PATENT  WELL PIPE\nOLOKAR-THB NEWEST B.B.B. PIPE\nO. B. D. IN ALL SHAPES.\nTHURMAN\nTOBACCONIST\nOur Delayed Shipments of OATS\nHave Arrived\nNow bars lares stock ot Elevator Grain and oan 111 aey sized order promptly.\nAlso hay. (ull stocks ol No. 1 Timothy, Cow   Hay,   Bran   and   Shorts,\nWhsat, Cracked Cora, Barley, Chop Feed, etc., etc.   Send ns your orders.\nThe Braokman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd.\nJobbers of Flour and Cereals.   Retail, Wholesale, Hay Grain and Feed.\nExcelsior Weather Strip\nSTOPS THE DRAFT\nWe have it in two sizes for\ndoors and windows\nIWLACHLAN BROS,\nSmoKe the Best\nA MORENA\nor INTERIOR 0IOAR\nFills the bill.\nTRY THEM\nTry a Shipment of\nSmoked Shoulders\nThey cost you 6 cent* per pound lees than Heme, ud la many caan will\ntake their place.\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO., Limited\nP. BURNS & CO.\n\"HOLESALI   AND  RfTAI,\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON   B\n\"\u25a0\"\u25a0inch Markets, in Kosslnnd    'rail,    .eisoii, K*sii,   VHtidoii,\nThree Forks,  Ne\u00bb   Denver and Slocan  . it\\\n___ ay gag to ear __u_ will jars ___* eat Cental t__s__a\nNew Goods for Christn|tt Trade  |j\nBright Clean Stock.\nLarger Variety.\nBetter Value Than Elver.\nHall Orders Receive Prompt Attention\n| Raisins, Currants,\n| Peels, Huts, Figs\nI BELL TRADING CO.\ng: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ores\nSPrnrnrirmmfmnmfmnmm m nrnrnimrnimnminminmi\nIRISH LINENS\n3\n3\n3\ntz\t\n*\"\n5~ New Table Linens.\ng; New Table Napkins,\n\u00a3\u2022: New Table Cloths, with Napkins to match.\n\u2022j; New Linen Doylies;  start In price at He, to 11.75 each.                     __\n| Hemstitched Lii|et| Handkerchiefs\ntZ A fine selection of Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for ladles and gen-\nSZ tlemen.\nI Kepp & Co.\nCorner Bakar and Wart Straws.\niiuuiuuuiiuuuuuuiuuuiu iii uuu.u.uui.w.uui.u.urc\nI \u2022amnameixew'.\n!r.,.^J'-''i-'2t\"it\"\n\u25a0*- \u25a0\u2022-~~r~-T-*-r--\".\u2014\u2014 --- ; -\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_11_24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0381539","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"}]}}