"7cf6093a-889d-4513-b350-a39fc32ddf0a"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-12-10"@en . "1902-03-19"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/evewoross/items/1.0226785/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE\nVol. I, No. #Ch\n\u00C2\u00A5\nTV\nROSSLAND, B. C* WEDNESDAY, MARCH ig, 1902.\nPrice Five Cents.\n2^WmnfW1tF1?fWWWy?FWWf1!f1?r!IF1!f1?f7?f1?f!?nf?ffF!?F1ff\ni\np\nWe Have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of\nFootwear in the Kootenays.\nWe arc sole selling agents in Rossland for thi loHowi-'ir shoe m t B-\nfact.urers: lohnsion & Muiphy, Wewark, N.J;W L. Uiuglast Shoe\nCo,, Brockton, Mass.; Hathawav, Soulu & Harrington, ll isi m, M;is< ;\nNorth Star Shoi Co.. Minneapolis, Minn ; Laird, Schobrf A Co., Phii -\ndelphla, Pa ; Maloney liros. & Co., Rooh'SUr, N. Y : lhe 'b'orosts\"\nLynn, M.ws ; Buckingham & Hecht. H\u00C2\u00BBn fraticlpeo, Oal.; Tha ./. D.\nKing On.. Ltd,, T.'ro'ito, Canada; Ceo. A. Shier Shoj, Mo 1 rea', Canada The abivenawed firms of the beit s've m !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 rt in 11 <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 United\nStttes and Oanida WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR-. We haw\n};oods made by m,iny other relia 6 lirms.\nC\u00C2\u00BB-: We Invite You to Examine our Stock of Footwear\nH C. O. LALONDE, \"The Shoeman\" |\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0_ _ I _ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a-Mg^sTtT\u00C2\u00AB----s-asT^M^?^t-a\u00C2\u00BB-Ma*a^^ M .l\u00C2\u00ABp\u00C2\u00AB_ MM I 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I I W\"-WT\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB1\ng,tfWFnf!!f??f!?f\u00C2\u00ABfi!nuwf!Intf^fm1!H?ntn!nffiffi]fi?n?Fi!F^\n| Shoes for the Boys\nII NEW ORLEANS\nBritish Consul Threatened\nby Boers.\n\"3 HE APPEALS FOR PROTECTION\nMARCONI'S CANADIAN SYSTEM\nFirst Station Shartly to Be Erected at\nCape Breton.\nCome and pick tbem out. Your boy wants to be\nwell sliotl. Wo have tho largest assortment in RosBland, from the strong oil grain shoe, suitable) for wet\nnnd muddy weather, to ihe mannish Goodyear welt\nshoes which will make the hoy's heart glad. We\nhave all sizos.\n=25\n-~\u00C2\u00BB j\n1 w. f. McNeill,\nNEW STAND, OPP.\nTHE CRESCENT\nI. ia't Time is If?\nWhy du ; on ask the question? Does your walch\nkeep good time'/ If not\nbring it to us and wo will\nrepair il; and regulate it\ns\u00C2\u00BB (here will be no occasion for asking questions\n. about tbe time. Perhaps\nyou do not own a watch.\nIf that is the case, come\nin and soo our stock of\n:3S i!; Watohes. It is tho\n3 Largest in the Kootenays\n^iiuuiUiUi..iiuuiu.uiuuiiuaii.iiUiBuuiiunininiJiiiuu^\nEveryone Gua ran teed.\ngnrwwwwmmnfWitfw^TfitFmpmFnfwwmitfg\nIB\n\u00C2\u00A7=\nIB\nIf a man loves a girl that's his business,\nIf a girl loves a man that's her business,\nIf they marry each other that's the:r businers\n'-77\nTo supply them with groceries is our business\nThe Leading Jeweller,\nNext the Post Ollice Phone 274\n1 O. M. FOX & CO., Grocers 1\n\u00C2\u00A5>\n1 THE HOTEL WINDSOR\nTho Label on the Bottle Represents\nthe Contents\nC0\n8P\nS3\nfa\n1\n~, ... ,,. .,, ........ PROPRIETOK 1^\nCONJUGAL\nRIGHTS\nCountess Delawar Successfully Sues an Ungal-\nlant Husband.\nCafe open twenty-four hours every day in\nthe year.\nAMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN.\nN. A. BURRITT,\nP. BURNS & CO.\nWHOLESALE MARKETS\nRossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green-\nwood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.\nRETAIL MARKETS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo\nSandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,\nGreenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney,\nRevelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.\nFish, Game and Poultry ln Season, Sausages of All Kinds.\nWM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch\nOpen .lay nml night Udj attendants\nFront and rinr entrance. PH.ni batua 25c.\nTURKISH BATH HOUSE,\nMedicated, Turkish, Russian and\nVapor Baths.\nTol. 261.\nCollins Blk.\nWin.ZeiPler Prop.\nThos. Embleton,\nLondon, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The divorce\ncourt today granted the Countess\nDelawar a divorce providing for\nthe restitution of her conjugal\nrighls. The case was not defended.\nCounsel for the countess told how\nhow the Delewars visited South\nAfrica in 181)9 and returned in\n1900, since when their relations\nhad been most unhappy. Las\"\nJuly the respondent left the family\nresidence and had not since lived\nwilh his wife. In December the\ncountess wrote to \"My Dear Cante-\nlupe\" inviting him to rct,urn and\nrestore her to her wifely rights.\nThe Karl's reply wasprompt ancl\nuncompromising,''My Dear Marie,\"\nil began, \"I have come to the conclusion that it will be much better\nif we live apart, and I have decided\nnot to return and live with you. I\nhave no explanation to give of the\ntt asons for my decision.\" The\ncountess went into the witness box\nand gave just sullicient evidence of\nher husband's desertion, to justify\na decree for the restitution of her\nconjugal rights.\nDangerous Tendencies of the Goer\nSympathizers of the\nSouth.\nNew Orleans, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094George\nVansittart, British consul at New\nOrleans, declares his life and property are in danger from the Boers\nand Boer sympathizers in the cily,\nand has appealed to the mayor ancl\npolice for protection. He says\nanonymous letters have grown\nmore numerous and threatening of\nlate ancl that dangerous and suspicious men constantly Bland\naround his consular office as well\nas his house, contemplating, he\nbelieves, an attack on him. He\nasked, therefore, that a police force\nbe stationed at both places.\nChief of police Joumee promised\nto investigate and, if there are any\ngood grounds for Mr. Vansittart's\nfears, the request for protection\nwill be granted. Police protection\nhas been recently granted the British mule stations here at the request of the British officers and\nof Secretary of State Hay.\n. Fine winea and liquors at the International Liquor Store,\nJUDGE FORIN SPEAKS OUT.\nScores Methods Adopted by Magistrate Boultbee.\nThe case which has been pending for some time in the court here\non an information of Dora Clark\nagainst Bessie Campbell charging\nthe latter with stealing a dresB and\nhat was disposed of in short order\nby Judge Forin today. His Honor\nstated that the prosecution was a\ngross abuse of the criminal process,\nand that the accused should never\nhave been arrested on such a\ncharge, and that if Bhe had been\narrested she should never have\nbeen brought to a higher court for\ntrial, but that the case should have\nbeen dismissed by the police magistrate. He said in effect that the\ncriminal code was never iutended\nto be used as a means of collecting\naccounts which were held by the\ncivil law to be unlawful ancl against\npublic policy.\nOttawa, March 19:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Signor Marconi left Ottawa today on his way\nt' Cape Breton, where will locate\nhis station, for his trans-Atlantic\nwireless telegraphy business. The\ndistinguished young inventor says\nhe has finished his business with\nthe government. After leaving\nCape Breton he will go to New\nYork antl thence to England.\nTHE NEWEST THINGS IN CHOCOLATES AT GOODEVE BROS.\nAgainst Japs.\nA bill forbidding the employment of persons on works carried\non under franchises granted by\nprivate acts who are unable to read\nand write and European language\nhas been introduced into the local\nlegislature.\nREBELS GAINING\nYunnan in the Hands of\nthe Insurgents.\nIMPERIAL TROOPS DEFEATED\nTown After Town Lost to the Man-\nchus\u00E2\u0080\u0094Impotency of the\nGenerals.\nGOODKVE'S TOMC PREVENTS\nSICKNESS, AND TONES UP THE\nSYSTEM.\nNew Spanish Ministry.\nSCOUTING HAS BEEN ARRESTED\nHongkong,Marchl!l.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The rebels\nin the southern provinces continue\nto defeat the imperial troops sei,t\nto subdue them. General Ma and\nMarshal Su report that it is impossible to suppress the rebellion\nwith the troops at their disposal,\nand the viceroy of Canton has requested Yuan Shi Kai, the viceroy\nof Chihli, to sent reinforcements\noverland from his province.\nThe imperial troops have been\ndefeated at SekBhing and at Popak.\nIn Yunnan province the rebels\nhold the town and district of Foo-\nchuen, 20 miles northwest of the\nprefectural town of Yunnan. They\nhave also captured the towns of\nSinchao and Yungning.\nBARGAINS! BARGAINS!\nGcodsat Cost. Removal Sale.\nFrom now until April 14, at which\ntime we will remove our Clothing\nand Gents' Furnishings from\ntheir present location, we will sell\nall goods of this kind at cost.\nCrescent Dry Goods Co., Ltd.\nDARING\nROBBERS\nCondition ot His Victim, Simpson is\nStill Critical.\nStaple and Fancy\nGROCERIES\t\nOpp. International Hotel.\nThe tteneral public is cordially invited\nto call and inBpect our stock.\nPrices guaranteed to be right Goods\ndelivered to any part of the city,\nPHONE 206.\nAll Smokers\nAre invited to visit our tobacco store.\nWe want to eee them; we v ant to show\nthem how well we are Used to supply\ntheir favorite brands of cigars and tobaccos.\nWe sell pipes t^c-and nil other articles that smokers use.\nWill you accept our invltathn at an\nearly date.\nCalgary, March 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Col. Sanders was taking a high degree in\nmasonry lasl night, when a knock at\nthe outer door disturbed the proceedings, and he was called away,\nThe news was that Scouting, the\nman who shot Simpson and then\nlied, had been arrested, The news\nproved true, and Scouting is now in\ndurance vile at the barracks. The\ncondition of Simpson remaiiiB unchanged. ^\nL. LEVY &.\nSalvation Army.\n'I\nWholesale and Retail Tobacconists.\nNext to Bai k IS. N. A.\nStaff Captain Taylor, the officer\nin charge of Salvation Army work\nin the Kootenay district, will hold\na special meeting tonight at 8\no'clock at the Salvation army hall.\nMadrid, March 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The queen Rob a Safe of $2500 and\nregent has signed the appointment Leave h Bu|jd,\nof the new ministry and the now\ncabinet; lhe officers will lake the\noath this evening.\nSteady boarders, board nrd room,\n6.80 per week at lhe ALHAMBRA,\non Fire.\nSt. Petersburg Riots.\n' St. Petersburg, March 18.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Eighty-seven of the persons who were\narrested here last Sunday for rioting have been sentenced to three\nmonths' imprisonment. Thc prosecutions of the ring leaders are\nstill pending.\nIllness of Lord Klmberly.\nLondon, March 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lord Kimberley, the liberal leader in the\nhouse of lords, who has been ill for\nsome time past, suffered a relapse\nlast evening, ancl is in a semi-conscious condition.\nMarissa, 111., March 10,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Safe\nblowers are responsible for a Qre\nwhich destroyed $150,000 worth\nof property in Marissa last night.\nThe thieves entered the Commercial hotel, where 50 people were\nsleeping,shortly before midnight,\nand blew open the safeHobtaining\n$2,500. The robber escaped leaving the building in ilames.\nThe lire spread rapidlv and was\nnol controlled until a dozen business buildings and several residences, with their contents were\ndestroyed. Several person bad\nnarrow escapes from death. The\nIobb is well covered by insurance.\nIf you want llrst-cl.ns bottled goods\ngo to the International Liquor Ktoro,\nBOUND TO GOME\nOnly Satisf ctory Solution\nPossible\nIS COMPULSORY ARBITRATION\nAn Interview With a Well Known\nMining Man \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Eastern\nViews.\nW, Holden, a prominent provincial mining man with large interests both in (lie Boundary and\nKast Kootenay districts as well as\nothers at the cotst. and at Dawsc n,\nwas interviewed this morning by\nrepresentative of the Would. Mr.\nHolden is just passing through\nHossland on a visit to the Boundary whence he will go to East\nKootenay and tlience to the coast\nand to Dawson. He has just returned from an extended visit to\nthe east where he has been interesting Canadian capital and also\nmoneyed men of New York.\nHe says that in the course of his\nvisit east he has been in every\nprovince of this dominion and\nwithout exception every one is\nenjoying a degree of prosperity unknown in British Conlumbia. He\nhas every faith in his choBen\nhome ancl thinks that the condition of affairs is wholly due lo the\nunsettled state of the legislation\nantl to the constantly occuring\nlabor troubles. Until something\nis done in this direction which\nwill have the effect of placing the\nprovince on a more stable footing\nevery dollar1 that he has locked up\nhere of his own money and of tbe\nmoney lhat he represents is liable\nto be nonproductive.\nIn the east the revelations concerning the methods of mine\nmanagement and promoting has\ncaused a strong revulsion of feeling\nand investors are more and more\nchary of handling anything that is\nBritish Calumbian.\nThe only thing lhat he saw which\nwould be likely so have the slightest effect was arbitration between\nlabor and capital so as to put a\nstop lo the constantly recurring\ndisputes which up3et all industry\nand drive away capital.\nHe admitted that he had not\nbeen of this opinion at the outset\nbut thought that nothing short of\nsuch a measure would now satisfactorily meet the conditions. Compulsory arbitration was working\nwell apparently in Quebeo, there\nseemed to be less labor trouble\nthere than anywhere else.andif tho\nmeasure was properly safeguarded\nhe thought it would prove as successful here as where elsewhere\nadopted.\nISOXED CHOCOLATES, 36c, 50o,\n?5e and fl.00 AT GOODEViS BROS.\nANOTHER GAIN FOR LABOR.\nToronto Policu Commissioners Accede\nto Teamsters' Demands.\nToronto, March 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho police\ncommissioners who set the tariff\nfor teamsters decided today that in\nview of lhe general advance in\nwages and the condition of labor\nmarket in the city, that the teamsters legal day should be nine\nhours instead of ten, wilh wages\nof $3.50 per day, for two horses,\nteam and man as at present.\nWealth ot Lord Dufferin.\nLondon, March 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The will of\nthe late Marquess of Dufferin, who\ndied February l'Jlh last, was probated today. The estate is valued\nat \u00C2\u00A3180,548. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, MARCH\n19. iqos\nThe Evening World\nBv the WorldiPubliHhing Company.\nPublished daily in Miners' Union hall, Rossland. in the interest of organized labor in British\nColumbia.\nEntered at the Rossland, B, C. postoffice for\ntransmission through the maila, May I, lyoi, as\nsecond class reading matter.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATBB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fifty cents per\nmouth orjs oo year, invariable in advance, Ad-\n\u00C2\u00AB-tialng rates made known on application.\nAddreas all communications to Tnnies H.\nFletcher, Manager, P. O. box 901, Roaaland, B. C\nTHK YELLOW SCOURGE.\nThe ChineBe agitation now on\nfoot among the people of thiB city,\nsays the Grand Forks Miner,whose\nworks apply equally to this camp,\nis something in which nearly every\ncitizen will take considerable interest. That such an agitation has\nnot been taken up extenoively long\nbefore this is a wonder to those\nwho have seen the condition of\naffairs. No one can deny that it\nis desirable to have our fair city\nrid of the yellow heathens; at the\nsame time, however, the fact must\nbe taken into consideration that\nthese people bave been allowed to\nenter this country, to take up their\nresidence in our midst and to acquire property interests. How\nthey are to be driven out without\nviolence (for they are as Burely entitled to the protection of the law\nas any other residents,) is the\nquestion which must be decided\nbefore the matter of getting rid of\nthem can be taken up seriously.\nOnce this is decided upon some action can be taken. A boycott haB\nbeen suggested but this would be\nextremely hard to maintain an\naccount of the difficulty of securing\ncertain kinds of labor. In our\nopinion the importation of good\nkitchen help and working girls\nfrom the outside would do more\nthan anything else to root out the\nyellow evil.\nCHINESE OUTBREAK.\nThe news published yesterday as\nto tbe outbreak in Southern China\nhas great political significance and\nmay be productive of far-reaching\nconsequences. There is a desire\npresent in the minds of all Chinese\nfor the regaining of the Middle\nKingdom for themselves as against\nthe Tartar or Manchu dynasty\nwhich has swayed its destinies\never since the deposing of the Ming\nrulers of China 300 years ago.\nThis feeling was the motive power\nof the Taeping rebellion which, if\nthe Manchu dynasty had not had\nthe services of General Gordon,\nwould in all probability have resulted in the overturning of tlie\nManchurian. Some ten years ago\nanother effort was made by the\nTriad society, acting on that occasion in the valley of the Yang-\ntsze, in the very heart of China, to\naccomplish the same result, but\nthe staff of Sir Robert Hart by\ntimely information and effective\ncooperation crushed the movement\nin its very inception. Now South\nChina has taken up the quarrel\nand South China is dangerous. It\nwas here that tho Taepinga gained\ntheir hold on the country at large.\nIt was from here were recruited\nthose Black Flags, who for so many\nyears resisted all efforts of the\nFrench towards tho pacification of\nTonkin. It lias been from this focus of rebellion that the Muham-\nmedan inhabitants of Yunnan,\nthat province on the borderland of\nFurther India, have so often and\nso successfully raiRed tbe standard\nof revolt. The inhabitants of the\nTwo KwangB.as the two southern\nand seaboard provinces of China,\nKwangsi and Kwangtung are usually called, are tho most aggressive\nof all the Chinese. They are its\ntraders and its moneyed men.\nThey are its pirates and its\nsoldiers. Added to the power of\nthese pugnacious, hostile, and anti-\nforeign Celestials comes the\nstrength of the mountaineers of\nYunnan, noted as the fiercest lighters in Cathay. Hence it will be\n;jecn that a popular movement with\nsuch a backing is likely to succeed,\nespecially when the miserable\ncharacter of the imperial forces\nopposed, evinced at Weihaiwei and\nValu, is remembered. For South\nChina contributed never a man and\nnot a dollar tc the aid of the north\nagainst the Japanese. The viceroy\nof the Two Kwangs almost openly\nrefused help and was too strong to\nbe coerced.\nAny negotiations made with the\nManohus will necessarily fall to\nthe ground if they are ousted and\nall the more so if, as is notunlikely,\njudging from English interference\nin past times, support is accorded\nto the pigtailed and moust;iched\nusurper. Diplomacy will require\nthe servic'S of its best men in order\nto successfully cope with this new\nand alarming state of affairs.\nMmfitrwfflfflfflmiimrmwtmflfflfflTflfiirflmrmtfwmi\nTHEjSTRflND\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nFINEST EQUIPPED SALOON IN THE PROVINCE E|\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 =2\nWe Carry all ths Best Brands of Wines, 2\nLiquors and Cigars. 3\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nB OPEN AT ALL HOURS.\n^iUiiuiuUiiiiUiaiiiiiliUiiiiU'iUituUiUiUIUiiuiuuiaiUlik^\nTHE STRIKE.\nHistory is quickly forgotten. Today there are people who say that\neven if the minerB were right in\ntheir contention they had no right\nto bring on the trouble at a time\nwhen the mines were just getting\ninto a position to earn dividends\nnor to mix themselves up with the\nmen at Northport in a foreign\ncountry.\nNow if the mines were in a position to begin to earn dividends it\nwaB about time for the men to get\ntheir share of the profit. Everywhere else in the Kootenays, in\nIdaho, in Montana, and Eastern\nWashington were the muckers getting $3 instead of .f 2.50 a day, and\nif the contention is correct as to\nthe dividend earning power of the I\nmines it was time that the men got'\ntheir increase.\nK THE QUEEN THE ALLAN \\n\u00C2\u00A7 Qiqar Stores\nmt Are where you can get the best the market affords in\nj\u00C2\u00A3 CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC., ETC. : : : : :\n^ CROW & MORRIS, -:- PROPRIETORS &\n1 (?Iii ton Hotel\nCorner of Columbia\navenue and Spokane\nBtreet a\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBar Supplied with the Best Goods in the Market.\nCLUB ROOMS IN CONNECTION.\nBig free show every night. Miners' Checks cashed free.\nOPEN ALL NIGHT.\nTelephone No 193....\nH. P. JONES, Proprietor\nHence the sim-\nagainst his men.\nvillaneous strike.\nThe strike has injured the camp.\nI The men regret it as all their inter-\nv Tkt iv n i i ests are bound up with the success\nNor must Northport be reckoned , , . . ,r\n, , . . , t* ! oitnis city but they cannot accept\nas a part of a foreign country. It!,, ,, , . . , , , ,\nmust be considered as a part and\nparcel of the Le Roi mine. Half\nthe employes of the Le Roi are\nhere and half in Northport. What\niB the interest of the one half is the\ninterest of the other half, just as\nmuch in labor as in capital.\nThirdly, the strike was not\nbrought on by the men, but was\nprovoked by the mine management. There was a deliberate attempt to break up the union on the\nground that unions interfered with\nthe liberty of management. It\nmight as well be said that companies interfere with the liberty\nof the employes. Moreover, carrying the argument to its logical con\nelusion, there would be no unions\nat all. Men like Bernard Macdonald would doubtless think that\nthis were a consummation devoutly\nto be wished and heartily to be\nworked for, but men like Bernard\nMacdonald are out of touch with\ntheir times and their country.\nHence their usefulness is impaired\nto the point of detriment to the interests of their employers and of\nsociety in general.\nBut the strike waB forced on the\nmen. The plan was to shut down\nthe smelter and fill the yard, lately\nlargely increased, with enough ore\nto keep it going for several months\nand thus earn dividends for the\ncompany. By the time the strikers\nat Northport had come to reason\nthe yards would be full and a similar game could have been played\nwith the Rossland employes\nof the same company. Men\nwould have been told last\nOctober that winter was coming on\nthat the yards at Northport were\nfull of ore and that the smelter\ncould therefore be run for the next\nsix months or a year, that half tlie\nmen in the mmo did not belong to\nthe union, and that the men there\nwere getting high wages anyway.\nThen, the circumstances being laid\nbefore them, they would have been\ntold, as the Northport men were\ntold, that they could only get work\nby leaving the union. They would,\nunder such circumstances, either\nhad to have given way and lost\ntheir union or fought under great\ndisadvantage. But the union saw\nthe cleverness of the move and saw\nthat it would never do to allow the\nbattle, which was inevitable, to be\nfought, first against the one half\nand then against the other half of\nthe employes of the same company,\nand fought at a time chosen by the\nskilful general laying his plans\nthe blame which has already been\nvery properly placed by an outsider, Mr. Frecheville, on the\nshoulders of Bernard Macdonald.\nThere is no longer any question\nas to the mucker's wage, the drop\nin copper has settled that for the\ntime being all that is desired is\nthe recognition of the union. That\nRossland will recognize this union\nis merely saying that Rossland will\nnot put itself on record as being of\na different opinion to the trend of\nthought and action throughout the\nentire Empire. This is a question\nof principle and strikes are not\nover, and never will be over until\nthis is settled.\nTHE\nSpokane Hotel\nHaving changed hands,\nCommencing January 21, solicits\nPatronage from the working\nMiners. Rooms and other\nDepartments of the house have\nBeen thoroughly renovated.\nAU old patrons as well as new\nAre earnestly solicited.\nReasonable rates and courteous\nTreatment to all.\nJOSEPH RYAN\nNOTES AND COMMENTS.\nThe whistle of the Canada\nNorthern is still ringing in the\nears of some people, but it will be\na long, lonesome wait before they\nwill see the engine bounding over\nthe rails of that political bunco.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nVictoria Post-Outlook.\nSmith Curtis' trades union bill is\ndimply fixing the interpretation of\nthe law with regard to these bodies\nto be the same as it has been taken\nto mean any time these 28 yearB,\never since the final recognition of\nthe unions in 1873 by Disraeli. If\nthe country does not like it it will\nhave to be prepared to father legislation, Buch as being made ready\nin the British house of parliament,\nto make a company responsible for\nthe actB of its servants when dis\ncriminating against union labor.\nFor a nobby suit of clothes call\nand see Comerford & Cameron, sue\ncesBors to Sharp & Co., Dean\nBlock. tf\nWanted\u00E2\u0080\u0094To buy second-hand\nfurniture and clothes, or anything\nof value. Layton's Second-hand\nStore. tf\nUnion Made Cigars. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nWhy not begin the New Year by\nsmoking union made cigars?\nWhen you wish a smoke ask your\ndealer for a \"W, B.\" or \"Crown\nGrant\" Cigar.\nM. & M. SALOON\nFirst Ave. Notti & Costa, Props.\nFinelWines.Liquors and Cigars\nGrand Union Hotel\n$1.00 to $1.25 per day\nNeatly Furnished Rooms $1.50 to\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2f 2.50 per week.\nA First Class Bar in Connection\n22 Columbia ave, 4 doors east of\nPost Office. Tel. 58.\nGeo. H> Green, Prop.\nWindsor CafeJ\nThe Best House in the City\nFirst-class table service, open\nday and night\nL. WARD, Propr.\nLe Roi\nLIVERY/FEED AND SALE STABLES\nJohn F, Linbnrg, Prop.\nWashington Nt.,Op. Hoffman House]\nBest Turnouts-Only Cab in City\nPhone-V. & N. 39, Columbia 38.\nPostoffice Box 136.\n* 17th of March, *\nIrish Flags\nand Badges,\nLINTON BROTHERS\nBOOK STORE.\nBEST GOODS\nFor the Least Money\nHowever Cheap you buy your\nClothing, Furnishings, Shoes. Blankets, Etc., there will still remain a\ngood saving for you if you buyat the\nTHE PEOPLES' STORE\nCLIFTON CORNER\nli. BANNETT\nTHE INTERNATIONAL Fami,y\nLiquor Store\n-Carries the choicest of-\nWines, Liquors and Cigars.\nWo make a specialty of supplying families. Our stock is complete in\nevery detail and our prices will, we think, be found satisfactory, as\nwell as the quality of our LiquorB.\nALL KINDS OF DRY\nWOOD\nW. F. LINGLE\nOffice opposite Great\nNorthern ticket office,\nnext to Red Star\nThe Short Line\nEAST AND WEST\nSt. Paul, Minneapolis,\nChicago, Toronto,\nMontreal, New York,\nand all Eastern points.\nSeattle, Tacoma,\nVancouver, Victoria,\nand all Pacific Coast points.\nCANADIAN\nScenic Line of the World\nDIRECT ROUTE.\nEAST\nWinnipeg,\nToronto,\nOttawa,\nMontreal,\nNew York,\nWEST\nVancouver,\nVictoria,\nSeattle,\nPortland,\nSan Francisco.\nVia\nBAST BOUND.\nLeave[Spokane\t\n..9:40 a.m,\nWEST BOUND.\nLeave Spokane. .7:20 a.m. and 8:00pan\nAll connections made in Union depot\nFor fall particulars, folders, etc.,\ncall on or address\nH. BRANDT, C.P.A.,\n701 W. Riverside, Spokane\nH. P. Brown, Agent,\nRoesland, B, C.\nSpokane Falls & Northern\nNELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY.\nRed Mountain Ry,\nThe only all-rail route between all points east\nwest and Houlh to Rossland, NeUton, aud all In*\nlermediate polnta, counecting at Bpokane with\nthe Greftt Nouhern, Northern Pacific and O. H,\n& N. Co.\nCtinii. .is at HoKsland with the Canadian Pa*\ncine Ry. for Boundary Creek polnta.\nConnects at Mevers Falls with stage dally for\nRepublic.\nmif.a :civice on tiatna betwten Spokane and\nNelsou,\nEFFECTIVE NOV. o\nSOO LINB.\nCHICAGO, St. PAUL AND\nALL U. S. POINTS.\nTourist Car Service.\nCACT Leave Dunmore Junction,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0HO I , daily. Leave Kootenay Landing Tuesday and Friday for St. Paul,\nToronto, Montreal and Boston.\n^\u00C2\u00A35T Lesve Revelstoke Daily.\nVancouver, Seattle and Coast\nHomeseekers Excursion Tickets\nOn Bale, westbound, March i to April 30\nLeave.\nArrive.\ng.2oa, m.\nSpokane\n7:15 P.m\n12:25 p. m.\nRossland.\n4:30 p.m.\n9:40 a. m.\nNelson,\n6:45 p. m.\nH. A. JACKSON,\nGeneral Passenger Agt,\nSpokane, Wuh.\nH. P. BROWN,\nagent\nRossland, B.C\nRossland Home Bakery\nI. A. Petch, Prop, Phone^Sf,\nCHOICE PASTRY AND CAKES\nWedding Confections to order.\nORDERS DELIVERED BY WAGON\nI\nThrough booking to Europe via all\nAtlantic Lines.\nPrepaid tickets from all points at\nLowest rates.\nFor time tables, rates and full information apply to\nCITY TICKET OFFICE,\nA. C. McARTHUR,\n0. F. Sc T. Agt.\nJ. 8. GARTER, D. P. A.\nNelson, U. O.\nE. I. Coyle A G. P. A\nVanconver. B C\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nProm St. John, N. B,\nAllan Line, \"Parisian\" Mnrch 20\nAllan Line \"Tunisian' April 5\nBeaver Line 'Lake Superior\" April 14\nBeaver Line .Lake Ontarlo\"| Iptil 18\nAllan Line steamer.* call at Halifax too davs\nlater,\nProm Poilland\nDominion Line \"Dominion\" April.ia\nFrom New York.\nWn'te SI tar Line ' Teutonic\" March 26\nWhite Star Line \"Oceanic\" April 2\nWhite Star Line \"Majeitle\" April 9\nCunard Line \"Campania\" Mnrch 29\nCunard Li tie \"Urubria' Aprils\nCunard Line \"Lucauln\",' April 12\nAmerican Line \"PhPodelphio\" March 26\nAmerican Line \"St, Haul\" April 2\nRed Star Line\"Haverlord\" March 36\nRed Star Line \"Hriesland\" April 2\nContinental sail injjs of French, Ncrth German\nLloyd, Ham.iurtt-Americttu, Holla li-Amerlcan,\nPrince aud Italian Lines on application\nRATES\u00E2\u0080\u0094Saloon fares, ($42.50. and'upwards.\nSecond, $35 and upwards, according to lUfltner\nand location of berth. Steerage quoted on application. Prepaid Passages from Kiigland and\nthe continent at lowest rates.\nPull particulars Cily Ticket off ce,\" Coumbia\nAvenue, Rowland, II. C.\nA. W- Mi -Arthur Ageut. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, MARCH 19, 1902\nLABOR TO UNITE\nAction Taken by Wilks,\nBulmer and Parr.\nCALL FOR CONVENTION ISSUED\nObjects of the Meeting\u00E2\u0080\u0094Providing\nfor Political Action\u00E2\u0080\u0094Other\nMatters.\nJames Wilks, president, of Nelson, Rupert Bulmer, vice-president,\nof Rossland, Alfred Parr, secretary-\ntreaBurer, of Ymir, district association No. 6, of the Western Federation of Miners, have issued a\ncall for a convention to be held in\nKamloops on Monday, April 14th.\nThe object of the convention is to\ndecide whether the labor and reform\ninterests shall take an active part\nin politics.\nThe objects of the convention\nare as follows:\n1. To unite and harmonize all\nlabor organization and reform\nbodies in the province together for purposes of political\naction.\n112. To adopt a political platform\nand promulgate a policy for the\nguidance of organized labor and\nother reform bodies in future political campaigns.\n3. Todoanyorall other things\nwhich in the judgement of the\nconvention will in any way protect or promote the interest of thoBe\nrepresented.\nFor fine Cigars and Tobaccos go to Ed\nFarnsworth's cigar stand.\nT hat Centre Star Case.\nAn appointment has been taken\nout for the examination of James\nWilks in the case of the Centre\nStar Mining Co. vs. the Roseland\nMiners' union and others. The\nexamination will take place in Nelson before the registrar tomorrow\nafternoon.\nAt W. F. Lingle's you can get wood\nthat will burn. Phone 149.\nNelson Mining Company.\nThe Waterloo Consolidated Mining & Milling company, Ltd., has\nbeen registered as an extra provincial company. Its nominal capital\nis $125,000 in 1,250,000 shares at\n10 cents each. Its head office is in\nSpokane, Wash., and its office in\nBritish Columbia at Camp McKinley, with Patrick H. Graham as its\nattorney.\nARR1VEDTO DAY, FRESH CHOCOLATES AT GOODEVE BROS.\nGRAND FORKS LABOR ORGANIZE\nWestern Labor Union Formed In\nGrand Forks.\nThe Grand Forks Federal Union\na branch of and operating under\na charter of the Western Labor\nUnion, was organized in Grand\nForks last week with an initial\nmembership of 45.\nThis union iB intended to include\nall classcB of laboring men who\naffiliate with no other union and\nit is expected that lhe membership\nwill be largely added to at the\nnext meeting, which will be held\nthis evening.\nThe following officers were elected for the initial term: President,\nTom Lawrence; vice-president\nFrank Niblick; secretary, Morris\nTrask; treasurer, Thomas Burton.\nhalf a pound. E. Myers the same\nday took three char, trolling, the\nlargest of which weighed live\npounds, one weighed two pounds,\none three qnarters of a pound, and\nthe other two and a quarter\npounds.\nIf you want a nice smoke ask for La\nFederal at Ed. Farnsworth's cigar store\nFIRST FATAL ACCIDENT.\nDeath of Henry Heimesof the Grand\nForks and Republic Railroad.\nThe first fatal accident on the\nGrand Forks & Republic railway\noccurred last Saturday evening\nnear Curlew, when Henry Heims,\na rancher living near that place,\nwas Btruck by a moving train and\nbo badly injured that he died some\n48 hours afterwards as a result of\nhis wounds.\nFor high-grade whiskey go to the International Liquor Store.\nTRADES\nUNION LAW\nMeaning of New Legislation Just Introduced by\nSmith Curtis.\nEditor Evening World.\nIn the columns of your Yankee\nmorning contemporary there appears a letter signed \"Britisher\"\nattacking the bill introduced by\nSmith Curtis regulating trades\nunions. Its animus is only too\napparent. Its origin iB equally obvious. Nobody except an alien\nwould have signed himself with\nthat vulgar coinage of an uneducated \"Americaner\" as \"Britisher,\"\nmeaning of course \"Briton.\" He\ncertainly cannot bean \"Englisher\"\nnor a \"Scotcher\" nor a \"Canadian-\ner.\" Hence the ignorance of the\nwriter is easily to be understood.\n- Smith Curtis merely desires that\nthe old interpretation of the law\nwhich has ruled here in times gone\nby shall still stand in spite of the\nEnglish precedent in the Taff Vale\njudgment.\nBut if that ruling is to stand it\nwill mean this, that any company\ncan sue an union if that union orders through any one of itB members that no man shall work upon\nthe property of a company at war\nwith it. The argument used is that\nthe company Buffers because it cannot get men. If this is to be the\nlaw then its converse must also be\nlaw, as it is equity. That is to Bay,\nif any employe of a company refuses to take on a man merely because he belongs to an union, then\nit shall be competent for the union\nto sue that company on the ground\nthat the refusal to employ that\nman has resulted in injury to the\nunion and it Buffers because, in\nconsequence of the company's act,\nit cannot get men. What's sauce\nfor the goose is sauce for the gander. Bhiton.\nRossland, March 19.\nTypewriting, stenography, accounting\nG. A, Ohren, V. S. Consulate Phone 247\nAMONG THE FISHERMEN.\nSeason Opens With Several Good\nCatches at Nelson.\nThe fishing season opened auspiciously with several good catches,\nsays the Nelson Miner. E. Woakes\nand G. D. Curtis on Sunday, with\nthe fly, caught 32 trout, the largest\nof which weighed a pound and a\nquarter, the average weight being\nClam Chowder free day and night a\nthf Alhambra.\nThe Athlone.\nThe ledge on the Athlone is now\nreported to be three feet wide,\nwhereas it was only two feet on the\nsurface, and assays from it run as\nhigh as $40 to the ton. This claim\nadjoins the Ophir and the owners\ncontemplate putting an arastra on\nthe property.\nFor Dry Wood go to W. F. Lingle.\nOffice.Washington street, opposite Great\nNorthern express otfice. Phone 149,\nYmir Mine.\nThe cyanide plant at the Ymir\nmine was put in operation on\nMarch 4 and is working very satisfactorily. At that mine the long\ntunnel is expected to tap the ledge\nat a depth any day. It will do\nso at a depth of about 1000 feet.\nTO FEED\nTHE POOR\nA big glass of beer and I owl of Clam\nChowder for 5c at the Alhambra.\nKingEdward Will Bid500,-\n000 Poor People to a\nRoyal Feast;\nLondon, March 18.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Half n million of London's poor will bo the\nguests of King Edward during\ncoronation week. His majesty today notified the lord mayor that\nthe sum of \u00C2\u00A330,000 was placed at\nhis disposal and he invited him to\nmake lhe necesBary arrangements\nto entertain the very poor to the\nnumber of 500,000 at a^dinner in\ncelebralion of his coronation.\nNow is the tune to get a new suit of\noiotbi s made, as out new stocu his arrived. Best select! n of g ois in the\ncity. Comerford & Carn^ro,., ilie leading tailors. |tf\nAnarchy Bill.\nAlbany, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Els-\nberg anarchy bill has passed tbe\nsenate. It provides penalties for\nthose who hold anarchistic meetings or permit them to be held in\nany hall or house.\nBoard at the ALHAMBRA.\nCECIL RHODES STILL WEAKER\nHas Passedla Quiet Night\u00E2\u0080\u0094Messages\nFrom England.\nCapetown, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cecil\nRhodes is slightly weaker today.\nThe exceptional coolness of the\nweather and the free administration of oxygen contributed to the\npatient passing a quiet night. He\nno longer readB.\nMr. Rhodes was much pleased at\nthe receipt of messages of sympathy\nsent to him by King Edward and\nQueen Alexandria.\nHot Clam Chowder served with nver\nglass of beer at the Alhambra.\nFor high-clasa family liquors go to the\nInternational Liquor Store\nNOTICE.\nThe strike has been settled a\nthe Le Roi mine, but it it is still\nin force at the other mines as be\nfore.\nNegotiations are being carried\non with the other mining companies of the camp which have been\neffeoted by the strike but they are\nnot yet completed.\nWorking men in outside camps\nareadvised to keep away from\nRossland for the present,\nas there are more union\nmen at the present time here\nthan can secure employment until\na settlement has been effected with\nthe other mining companies.\nExecutive Committee,\nRosBland Miners' Union, No. 38,\nW. F. M.\nFrank E. Woodside, Sec'y.\nJan. 24th, 1902.\nINTERNATIONAL\nMusic Hall\nMONDAY, MARCH 17\nFirst a'; penrauce of\nTHE ORIGINAL EGYPT\nMAY PRESTON.\nRYNERSONS\nAND 20 OTHERR\nFirst Production of M. L. L)e Forest's\nFive act Sensitioual Drama\n\"SENTENCfcU TO DEATH\"\nAdmistion, - 15c and 25c\nBOX SEATS 50c\nCOLLARD Sc BOWSER'S CELEBRATED BUTTER SCOTCH 15c OR\n2 FOR 25c AT GOODEVE BROS.\nSAD AND SUDDEN END.\nExtraordinary Accident to a Winnipeg\nHotel Clerk.\nWinnipeg, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sad and\nsudden was the end that came to\nCharles B. Reynolds, night clerk of\nthe Queen's hotel of this city about\n2:30 this morning. He had gone\nto the bathroom to make some\nlight repairs required there, and\nwhile thus engaged fell from the\nladder and struck his head on the\nradiator, causing almost instant\ndeath. The sad discovery was\nmade a few minuteB later, but the\nspark of life had flown. He leaveB\na wife and several young children.\nAlhambra Hotel\n$1 a day and up.\nSteady BoarderB. $G 50 per week.\nFINEST MEALS.\nEllegantly Furnished Rooms.\nAll the old I'ovs are cordial'y invited ><>\nreturn former patronage. New pa'rons\nwill receive kindest consideration.\nFor imported wines go to the Inter\nnational Liquor Store,\nTwo Bingle gentlemen can obtain good private board by applying over Harper & McArthur's.\nI?NGINEERB,Firemen, M rchlniats and F.leci\n1 rieians, send for 40^page pamphlet conta n-\ning Question* asked by Examining Hourd of Kn-\nnineers to obtain Engineers li.cn.se. Addrt-s\nfieo. A Zeller, Publisher, 13 S. 41I1 Street, St.\nl/.-uis, Mo., U. S. A\n.isJi^^Ajt. 150 YEARS'\nTRADE IVtARKS\nDesigns\nCOPVRiCHTS &c.\nAnvouo Bending n sketch ami ftpjvrtntlmi mnv\nfluid;!)' iiSOOrtAHl our Opinion froo wfiuilier nil\ninvention tn pniimiiiv paten table. Communion*\nHolm -\u00C2\u00ABi rifltlf confident linl. Uandtx iokon I'mr-ntu\naviit fnHi. oldest >*ut-ncj forBecorlugjMxtente,\nPatents taken turoueb Munn .t Co. rcuetre\nsi>fcUii notice. Without OnQTve, in tho\nScientific HiMricatt.\nA handsomely IllUlttOtOd weekly. taffHMtt ttr.\neolation ^v, New York\nDrftnoh Office, 686 IT su Washmnton, F>. c.\nLabor Union Directory.\nOfficers and Meetings.\nNELSON MINERS UNION\nNo. gb, W. F. M. Meets\nevery Saturday evening at\n7:30 o'clock. John McPherson, Pres., James Wilks.Sec.\nVisiting brothers cordially\ninvited.\nGREENWOOD MINERS UNION\nNo. 22, W. P. M., meets every\nSaturday evening in Union hall.\nGeo. F. Dougherty, Pres., M.\nKane, Sec.\nMINERS' UNION Mo. 16.\nWestern Federation of\nminers\u00E2\u0080\u0094meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p.\nm. in Miners' Union Hal).,\nFrank Woodside, Secretary\nRupert Bulmer, Presidei \\nKf\Tt* T> ROSSLAND I.ODGE NO Jl,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 KJF J. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 K. ol P., meets every Friday\nnight at 8 o'clock in Odd Kellow's hall, Queen\nstreet. Visiting brothers are always welcome.\nWm. McNmt.i., C. C. .\nProctkr Joiner, K. ol K. and S\nFf. Ti* FRATERNAL ORDKK OF\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Kt. Fl. KAGLP.S, Rosslaud Aerie,\nNo, 10, Regular meetings every Thursday evenings, 8 p. m, Kagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg.\nT. H. Boulton, W. P.\nH, Daniel, W. Secretary.\nIf* f \"1 Ti* MMts in odd Fellows Hall\n.KJ.KJ.F \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 on Queeu Street, between\nFirst and Second avenues. Regular meetings\neach Monday night. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend and register within 30\ndays.\nW.S. Murphy, Sec, Alex Fraser, N. G\nNEW DENVER MINI i>S\nUnion No. 07, W. J . M.\nMeets every Saturda \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union\nhall. T. J. Loyd, Pres.,H.\nJ. Byrnes, Sec.\nPHOENIX MINERS UN-\nion No; 8, W. F. M. Meets\nevery Saturday evening at\n7:30 o'clock in Miners' hall.\nHenry Heidman, Pres., Jno.\nRiordan, Sec.\nGROCERIES\nA complete stock of\nJUST RECEIVED.\nNew Store. New Goods.\nH. W. SIMPSON\n36 W. Columbia Ave. Phone 68.\nBARGAINS! BARGAINS!\nGoods at Cost. Removal Sale. From\nnow until April 14th at which time we\nwill remove our Clothing and Gents\nFurnishings from thair present location, we will sell all goods of this kind\nat cost.\nCrescent Dry Goods Co., Ltd\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2TfTmm'w?mmnnTTTmTmnTTT\u00C2\u00BBrmnr! \u00C2\u00BB\nI The Cliff House, j\nC. P. Doell, Prop. :\n: The Best SI Per Day House in\nthe City.\nSample Room in Connetion\nNex1, to City Hall\ni P. O. Box 530 - - KOSSLAN'I) 3\n'tiuiiiumuinummiuuniiinnmiimiu\nAnaconda Saloon,\nCor. Spokane and First.\nMcPhee & McDonell, - Proprs,\nFine Willi's, Liquors & Cigars.\nPhone 1(14.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2$tytytyty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ft\n#\nJob Printing,\nBook and\nCommercial\nOffice\nPrinting\n4-\n*\n&\n*\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00A7* Done With Neatness and Despatch. Mail *\u00C2\u00A3\n4* Orders will Recieve Prompt Attention *\u00C2\u00A3\n*\n*\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 Ails*\nWorld Job Office |\nNOTICK.\n>TOTICB is hereby given that g'xty daya f-inm\n. 1 the dale hereof] Intend to npply to the\nV iief Commissioner of I.tunls and *orks for\npermission t > purchase oue hundred and sixty\naeres, detCli etl as follows:\nCommencing at n fust planted at the northeast corner of the Duhrovnik m-nerat claim, on\nCascade mountain lion Cieek, in the Trail\nt'r :\. mining division of Wesl Kootenay clis-\nllict, thenee south jo chains, Ihence east ,(o\nchuins, ihence north 40 chains, thenee we t 40\nchnins to tbe place of beginning\nBTKVJ3 BARBORA.\nRosslaud, B.C,, February at, njoa.\nYMIR MINERS UNION\nNo. 85, W. F. M., meets\nevery Wednesday evening\nat S o'clock in Miners' Un\nion hall. W. B. Mclsaac,\nPres., Alfred Parr, Sec.\nSLOCAN CITY MINERS\nUnion No. 62, W, F. M.\nMeets every Wednesday\nevening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hail. James Nixon, Pres.JD. B. O'Neail.Sec.\nWESTERN FEDERATION\nOF MINERS-Edward Boyce\npresident,Den ver.Colorado,\nJames Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson, British Columbia; Wm. C. Haywood,\nsecretary-treasurer, Denver,\nCol.; Executive Board,John\nC. Williams, Grass Valley,\nCal; Phillip Bowden,Butte,\nMont,; Thos. B. Sullivan,\nLeadville, Col.; John Kelly,\nBurke, Idaho; Chas. H.\nMoyer, Lead City, S. Dakota; James A. Baker, Slocan\nCity, B. C.\nt*W\n**-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\J\1\n^\nDISTRICT UNION no. 6,\nW. F. M.- Jas. Wilkes, Pres.\nNelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice-\npresident, Rossland; Alfred\nParr, secretary-treasurer,\nYmir.\nFOR SALE.\nCorner lnt nnil house, three rooms, I\nbeM locnlity in town. Price $1)00.\nOne lot and houae, three rooms, cen-\ntiaMv located, price |600,\nOne corner and adjoining lot with\nlimine, live rooms. Price J1000, or with\none lot, JHliO,\nTwo four-roomed houses and lols;\nprice \)3'6 nnd ifllKK).\nToronto Real Estate Wanted in\nExchange for Improved Rossland Property.\nFOR RENT.\nOne tlz-roomad boun, centrally lo-,\nDated, Other houses and lols for pale or\nre it in all parts of the citv. Apply to\nJOHN DEAN,\nMINING A REAL E8TATEJBBOKER\n'..'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0> Columbia avenue.\nTRADES AND LABOR\nCOUNCIL\u00E2\u0080\u0094Meets every second and. fourth Tuesday in\neach month at 7.30 P. M, in\nMiners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad\ndress all communications to\nSecretary-Treasurer, P. O.\nbox 784.\nTHE.\nHOFFMAN HOUSE\nTYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335\u00E2\u0080\u0094Meets on the\nlast Sunday of each month\nat the Miners' Union Hall\nJ Barkdoll, Sec; Wm.\nPoole. Presid\nCARPENTERS & JOINERS UNION\u00E2\u0080\u0094meets every\nFriday of each week at 7.\n30 p. m. in Miners' Union\nHall. W.R.Baker, Pres.;\n|ohn McLaren, Sec,\nBest 25c Meal\nin town.\n^4.4*4.4.4^44^444.^44^4.41.^^\nMiners Checks Cashed Free\nof Charge at All Hours.\nharry Mcintosh, Proprietor.\nPAINTERS' UNION, No.\n123, painters and decorators\nof America,meets in Beatiy's\nHall, on second ard foprth\nTuesday of each month. R\nC. Arthur, Pres.; W. S.\nMurphy, Sec.\nJOURNEYMEN TAILORS\nUnion .,; America. Meet?\nfirst M mday in each month\nin Mn;, rs' Union hall. S\nGraham president, L. A\nFatrc lough secretaty, P O\nbox 314. THE EVENING WORI^D, ROSSLAND, B.C\u00E2\u0080\u009E MARCH io, rt,oa.\nSTOCK MARKETS\nn-mr*,*m-t it m.mi i,i mmitaAmrn.\nMINOR MENTION\nFluctuating Prices\nRule.\nStill\nADVANCE IN CENTRE STAR\n<.\u00C2\u00BB>.,. ,,.**\n;\u00C2\u00AB9s\nThe Latest Quotations and Sales\nLocally and on tbe Toronto\nMarket,\nCentre Star waB slightly firmer\ntoday, as were also Republic and\nRambler-Cariboo, The market,\nhowever, generally seems to be in\nan uncertain condition and it is\nnot probable that anything can\nhappen that would much improve\nmattorB, except that restoration of\nconfidence that waits upon\nlegitimate exploitation of\nmineB. There were no sales recorded io Spokane for the simple\nreasonjthat the season for Republic\nis yet early. There are a good\nmany rumors in connection with\nthe alleged strike at the White\nBear, but nothing has been said\nofficially aB to this matter.\nToday's quotations and sales here\nand in Toronto.\nToday'B Toronto Quotations.\nAsked\nWar Eagle\t\nCentre Star\t\nCariboo, Camp McK.\nIron Mask\t\nRambler-Cariboo\t\nGiant\t\nCalifornia\t\nRepublic\t\nPayne\t\nWinnipeg\t\nWhite Bear\t\nThe skating season is drawing to\nu close.\nThere were no cases at the police\ncourt today.\nWho pays Bessie Campbell's\ngovernment board bill?\nThere will be a meeting of the\nLiberal association tomorrow night.\nStorms in the eaBt have blocked\ncommunication and the mail has\nheen delayed for some days.\nIt is a'lout time that the last\npatient wus discharged from the\npest house, and Dr. Reddick might\nthen take a rest.\nThe Rynerson exhibition at the\nInternational is well worth seeing.\nIt might, however, be seen in half\nthe time, and get twice the number\nof spectators.\nMrs. King, of the Allan hotel,\nthe presented the Miners' Union with\nthe j a large stock of books and magazines for the library, which are\ngreatly appreciated.\nThe third police commissioner\nwho did not know anything of the\nappointment of John Ingram is\nresident in the city for the first\ntime since the appointment. It\nmay be noticed that he is not rushing into print.\nVAUGHAN & COOK,\nGROCERIES\nCelery, Cauliflower, Radishes, Lettuce, Brussell\nSprouts and Artichokes.\nSole Agents EDEN BANK CREAMERY BUTTER.\nfo\n12\n40\n26%\n22\n89\n4\n5\n11\n28\nm\nBid\n11\n37\n23\n15\n85\n2U\n10#\n26\n2*4\n3\nWar Kagle, 2000, 11 Jo; Republic,\n1000, 1000, 5000, lOic; White\nBear, 2000, 250, 3ic. Total 12,250.\nToday's Local Quotationa:\nAsked\nAbe Lincoln s\nAmerican Boy tX\nAthabasca $ 4 oo\nBig Three 'X\nBlack Tail 12\u00C2\u00AB\nCalifornia 6\nCanadian Gold Fielda 5\nCariboo (Camp McKinney) as 21\nCentreStar 38 35\nCrowBNest Paas Coal % f35\u00C2\u00B0 oa\nDeer Trail No. 2 3 2i,\nGiant i'A 3'/i\nGolden Crowu Mines, Llm 4 A\nGrimby Consolidated $305 oj $350 00\nBid\n3X\nHoraes'take(Assess, paid).\nIron Mask (Assess. pHid)\t\nIX L\t\nKing (Oro Denoro)\t\nLonePiue\t\nMonte Christo.... \t\nMorning Glory\t\nMorrison\t\nMountain Lion\t\nNorth Star (Kast Kootenay)..\nNovelty\t\nPayne\t\nPeoria Minea\t\nPrincess Maud\t\ndX\n20\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A05\n:A\n3\n3H\nQuilp..\nRambler-Cariboo (ex-div)\t\nRepublic\t\nKossland Bonanza G. M. & S. Co.\ntit. Klmo Consolidated\t\nButlivan\t\nTamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid.\nTom Thumb\t\nVirginia\t\nWar Kagle Consolidated\t\nWaterloo\t\nWhite Bear\t\nWinnipeg\t\nWonderful\t\n7-A\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A05\n'X\n3'\n83\n9X\nIX\n23A 22'A\n2'A\nToday's Sales:\nCentre Star, 1000, 38c; White\nBear, 2000, 3k; Black Tail, 1000,\n12]c, 1000, 12c; Tom Thumb, 2500,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2l'i\c; Rambler-Cariboo, 500, 500,\nS5c. Total, !i500.\nEoard and room for steady boarders\nal $6.50 per week at the ALHAMBRA.\nCITY COUNCIL CONVENTION.\nMeeting of the Aldermanic Body of\nRossland Last Night.\nThere was the usual weekly\nmeeting of the aldermanic body\nlast night at the city hall, at which\nthe usual amount of business was\ndone. Mayor Clute being absent\nthe chair was taken by Alderman\nHamilton, just returned from a\nprolonged visit to the south.\nThere was nothing done except\nthat it was proposed to introduce\na bylaw dealing with the early\nclosing act if a petition could be\nengineered to cover the cuue in iho\ncourse of a week.\nThe public has no kick coming\non the supinmess of its representatives. They are pledged to nothing\nexcept that they will draw their\nsalaries. They live up to that\npolicy.\nft Rossland Skating & Curling Rink}\nHanan Shoes\nTHE BEST SHOE TO BUY.\nThe leathers used in the\nHanan Shoes are the first\nchoice from the best manufacturers in the United\nStates.\n*\n*\n*\n*\n%*%%<%%\nOPEN TONIGHT\n8 to 10\nHANAN SHOES will not\nstretch out of shape, they\nare sightly, they are wearers\n%*<%%*%\nTHE ICE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION\nX SKATES FOR HIRE. 4\n44*4.4*4*4*4*4*4*4* *|* 4* 4**1.4.4*3*\nIl| MINING SHOES\n1 Chrome Kip Mining Shoes, Waterproof, Soft, $4.00\n. Chrome Mining Shoes, good value, $3.00\nt All Kinds of Men's Fine and Heavy Shoes.\nDeath of Mrs. F. Hamilton.\nToronto, March 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Frederick HamiltonJ\nof the Globe, died last night.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS.\nWe make a speciality of family trade\nat tlie International Liquor Store.\nHall Mines Smeiter.\nFor Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Herring\nShrimps and Crabs go to the B. C. Mar\nket, Columbia avenue.\nThe steamer International on\nMonday brought into Nelson one\ncar of Whitewater ore and one car\nof Wellington ore, both for the Hall\nMines smelter.\nThe Poorman.\nKOOTBNAY.\nJ. McDonald, Trail.\nE. L. Johnson, Oregon.\nW. M. Demster, Seattle.\nJ. H. Forin, Nelson.\nR. Mackintosh Neleon.\nT. A- Carley, Montreal.\nG. O. Tunstall Nelson.\nHOFFMAN HOUSE.\nS. St; James, Bossburg.\nS. S. Stevenson, Spokone.\nC. Lumberg, Spokane.\nV. Anderson, Spokane.\nE. Tounghe, city.\nBoard at the ALHAMBRA.\nSpokane Falls & Northern\nNELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY.\nRed Mountain Ry,\nThe ouly all-rail route betweeu all poitrts easl\nwest aud pouth to Rossland, Nelson, and all intermediate points, connecting: at Spokane with\nthe Great Northern, Northern Pacific aud O. K.\n&N.CO.\nConnects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Bouudary Creek points.\nConnects at Mevers Falls with stage daily Tor\nRepublic.\nBuffet service on tralni between Spokane and\nNelsou,\nEFFECTIVE NOV. o\nLeave. Arrive.\n9:20 a. m. Spokane 7:15 p.m.\n12:25 p.m. Rossland, 4:30 p.m.\n<>:.|o a. m. Nelson. 6:4s p. m.\nH. A. JACKSON,\nGeneral Passenger Agt,\nSpokane, Wash.\nH. P. BROWN,\nAsent, kosiinii d. n c\nfHUNTERBROS.I\nASHNOLA\nA city of Wonder. ..\nProgress & Prosperity\nMILLINERY\nI SHALL DISPLAY ON MARCH\n20TH THE LATEST SPRING\nSTYLES IN HATS.\nLadies are cordially invited.\nMRS. C. GOLDSTEIN,\n141 Washington St.\nGrand Union Hotel\n$1.00 to $1.25 per day\nNeatly Furnished Rooms $1.50 to\n$2.50 per week.\nUnion Made Cigars.\nWhy not begin the New Year by\nsmoking union made cigars?\nWhen you wish a smoke aBk your\ndealer for a \"W, B.\" or \"Crown\nGrant\" Cigar.\nAshnola\nResources\nCoal,\nCoke,\nGold,\nCopper,\nSilver,\nLead.\nIron,\nLime\nMillions Feet\nof Timber\nPay Placer\nGrounds\nThe development ol the Coal\nMines, the installation of water,\nelectric light and power plants\nare already arranged for. The\ndevelopment by the Ashnola Coal\ncompany of their property owned\nby the Toronto Syndicate, and the\nequipment of their mines, has already been arranged for, which is\na guarantee of two large payrolls\nfor Ashnola. Lots in Ashnola are\na safe investment and are now\nselling at from 550 to $225, 25 per\ncent cash, balance in three, six\nand nine montliB without interest.\nCrov's Nest shares advanced from\nlie to $80 in four years. All lots in\nblocks from 1 to 4 and 13 to 20 will\nbe advanced 25 pcr cent per month\nuntil May 1, 1902, and 10 per cent\nin all remaining blocks.\nAshnola\nResources\nLarge Herds\nof Cattle\nFine Grazing\nLands\nAll Kinds of\nFruits\nHay Meadows Galore\nVegetables\nof all kinds\nGame in\nAbundance\nJ L. Whitney & Co.\nMINING BROKERS.\nB. (J. and Washington Stocks a specialty\n47 Columbia avenne.\nGood progress is being made at\nthe Poonaan mine in sinking the\nshaft, which is now down 260 feet.\nA CANADIAN DOCTOR HONORED\nIs Appointed Chief of the Philippine\nBrigade Hospital.\nRichard Plewman\nStock Broker\nRESIDENCE: W. Columbia Ave.\nTelephone 145.\nToronto, Marcli, 19.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dr. Harry\nWatson, a graduate of Trinity medical college, and formerly a well-\nknown resident of Toronto has\nbeen appointed chief of the medical department of the largest United States brigade hospital in the\nPhilippines.\n- ^t-t\r^-a\u00C2\u00A37\nLe Roi\nLIVERY/FEED AND SALE STABLES\nJohn F. Linbnrg, 1'rop.\nWashington St., Op. Hoffman House|\nBest Turnouts-Only Cab in City\nl'hone -V. Sc N. 39, Columbia 38.\nPostoffice Box 136.\nHow Ahut Joplin?\nA bill has been introduced hy\nJoe Martin forbidding the voting\nof aliens at nuinicipaljelections.\nThe Natal Act.\nIt. Tatlow has brought up the\nNatal act again for the approval of\nthe British Columbia legislature.\nA First Class Bar in Connection\n22 Columbia ave, 4 doors east of\nPost Office. Tel. 58.\nGeo. H- Green, Prop.\nWindsor Cafe,'\nThe Best House in the City\nFirst-class table service, open\nday and night\nL. WARD. Propr.\nDeath of Robert Archibald.\nIfl.-\nHamilton, Ont., March\nRobert Archibald for many years\nforeman of the Grand Trunk\nrailway shops here, is dead.\nFor Dry Wood go to W. F. Lingle.\nOffice,Washington street, opposite Great\nNoithcrn express office. Phone 140,\nTHE\nSookane Hotel\nHaving changed hands,\nCommencing January 21, solicits\nPatronage from the working\nMiners, Rooms and other\nDepartments of the house have\nBeen thoroughly renovated.\nAll old patrons aa well as new\nAre earnestly solicited.\nReasonable rates and courteous\nTreatment to all.\nJOSEPH RYAN\nM. & M. SALOON\nFirst Ave. Notti 4 Costa, Props.\nFi ne! Wines.Liquors and Cigars\n17th of March,\nIrish Flags\nand Badges,\nLINTON BROTHERS\na BOOK STORE. a\nOregon Restaurant\nBest 25c meals in the city.\nOpen Day and Night.\nBpokane St., next to the International.\nPaulson Brothers,\nGROCERS.\nFor further information apply to\nSimilkameen Valley Coal Co., Ltd. Nelson, B.C.\nIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD\nPractical Lock and Gunsmith,Key Fitting,Sew-\ning Machines and\nTypewriters Repaired.\nngton'.St., Op. Allan Hotel,\nSewing Machine Supples\nMusical Instruments Repaired\non short notice.\nALL WORK GUARANTEED\nProve All Thin\nPsS'\nHold ITh.t Which\nGood.I\nThiB week we ask you to prove our\nnew Pickle1; specials in bulk:\nDill Pickles,\nMixed Sour Pickles\nCucumber Sour Pickles\nSweet Mixed Pickles\nExtra Fine Kraut,\nQueen Olive,\nPAULSON BROS.,\nWashington St, and First Ave,\n1 McArthur & Harper 1\nfo\nfo\nfo\nW. R. Braden\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dealer in\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nChoice Groceries and\nProvisions.\nEAST COLUMBIA AVEKUE.\nV&NPhoneM P.O Box 615\nfo\nfo\nfo\nfo\nfo\n'5\nfo\ni\)\nfo\nfo\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nit\ni\nT\nf 1\nNew Shirt Waists\nNew Spring Coats.\nNew Tailor Made Suits\nMcARTHUR & HARPER\nTHE UP-TO-DATE STORE.\nfo\nfo\nfo\nto\nto\nto\nfo\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nfo\nfo\nfo\nfo"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Rossland (B.C.)"@en . "Rossland"@en . "The_Evening_World_1902_03_19"@en . "10.14288/1.0226785"@en . "English"@en . "49.076944"@en . "-117.802222"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company"@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Evening World"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .