@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e215282c-615d-42c3-a014-6b527099d22b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Daily Canadian]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-26"@en, "1906-06-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dcanadi/items/1.0078966/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ il.I'MI ! I. Nn. 6. INER'S UNIONS [oniparisoi. of Aims and Methods /HO KILLED GOVERNOR Western Federation and United Mine Workers of America������ Their Differences. Now thai the trial of three proml- members of tbe Western Pedera- ol .Miners on the charge of mur- i: ex-Governor Steunenberg of . is postponed , the following larison of Lbat association in lis and acts with those of the t'nlted ��� Workers of America by one of i a .is foremost students of ecu- c problems, together with his crli- (a iim or both, will be read with Inter. Iij those who have not made the le dose sillily of these questions, quote from nn article by Mr. Willi Hani, of Chicago: flic United Mine Workers, Mr. ���'hell's organization, existing mainly lie coal Iii l>ls easi of the MlsslSSlp- river, is a business enterprise, Tbe Min Federation of Miners, Mr. (Im a .oil's organization, existing main ilie metal Holds west of the Mis- t mm river, Is Incidentally a business plerprlso, inn fundamentally a phllo- fjililcul agitation, Tin United Mine Workers accepts present industrial system nnd re- the . inployr as Its partner. Tbe in Federation of Miners, on the inics ihe preseni Industrial system |i i regards the very existence of tbe lililoycr as nn evil. The United Mine Workers Is Inter- 'i-I mainly iu the division of the hjreeds of the present Industrial sys- between itself and Its partner, tho nployer. it wants to Lnoreaae its Hhnrc ol ilie proceeds, and It wains 'luce Its partner's share. The ��� .iii Federation of Miners, on the lie r bund, is Interested mainly In the |lmlnatlun of the employer. Il wants ��� wages, of course, but If It should eed in establishing a Bcale of eveti [ hundred dollars a day, It would still ��� bound by its principles lo spurn the flaxing comforts of prosperity and to Itself to a continuation of tho } 'There Is usually one of two reasons. ic prosence of a large number of M.iiists in any irade union. One is Influence of Europeans; the other particularly spectacular triumph Hie machine over the man, and a hnlcularly cruel displacement of hu- 11 beings by superhuman tools. Tlie flrsl of these reasons, tbe in- i'nee of Europeans, is Illustrated in itnj cities by the brewery workers Ji'l by the bakers. The other, the en- otichmenl of the machine, Is Illus- ''��� I b) certain locals of clgar-uiakors i "f machinists, lie- Western Federation of Miners, wover, has not been devoured by the 'Miic. ami it does not contain more an a small percentage of Europeans. fhalever of lawlessness there has 01 ihe history of the Western grcicratiiin has been American lawless. Whatever of radicalism there been in lhat history lias been radl- - " cherished ami propagated by ni'-rlcami, Tbat favorite national apegoat, 'the foreigner,' ennnot be iuled with the sins of the Western deration and driven out Into the lies- ol contemptuous Indifference, "The explanation of lhe socialism ol 1 Federation may possibly bo that : -mi men of a socialist temperament 1 happened lo be prominent In the Runlzntlon, and thai they convened other prominent members. !l Internal policy ol the Western ���lerntlon of Miners Is consistent "li Us published principles. The >"���'���' Important part of this policy Is rslon to the signing of contracts 1 'ii employers. A contnicl Is regard- 1 ;m a manacle. II binds one union "'ii another union might need Its "'hi- Presumably ir a contract could ' ' '<'.l by the whole working class United Slates with tbe whole laploylng class for the term of n year i fixed scale of wngoa, the Western erntion of Miners would not sell- object. Hm in the absence of ii possibility It seems to tho Fed- "nn lhal contracts Interfere with mobility and flexibility of the work/ '"��� 'hiss- In other words, the hostility 1 'he Federation to the Idon of u ton- ���'' ia In one aspect merely the re- :i'" or its attachment to the Idon sympathetic strike. ""sequence of not demanding a ict, the Federation naturally dous ""l":""1 " dosed shop. As It does '-i> ihe employer to bind hlmso'.f '' ''"'"''net to anything, It does not ask hlrji to hind hlmBelf m tho exclusive employ nl of union men. "In t iree other respects besides Its failure lo demand a closed shop, Iho Western Federation of Miners follows a policy which has often been admired by enemies of trade unions. The Western Feicrullon lias no apprentice system, ll does not rostrlei output. And it discountenances Jurisdictional quarrels between rival Irade organizations. "So much for the philosophy of lb,. Westen Federation of Miners. Now for the lawlessness with which ll bus been clurged. "Then can be no doubt thai members of be Western Federation of Miners have frequently coerced non-union men. "A prjgram of Intimidation lias at times. Ir. certain mining camps, become the equivalent of a closed shop contract. Tlie employer was not asked to exclude non union men. The union excluded them spontaneously, without bolheilii; the employer about It. "It han been snld thai individual non- unionist) have been coerced. It has been said that armed bodies of union men have on several occasions made attacks on mining property. Tin charges cannot be denied.. But there Is a third charge which Is even more serious. It Is said that tbe leading officials ol the Federation constitute au 'Inner circle' devoted to outrage nnd assassin: tlon and responsible for such spectacular and horrible acts of violence us the attempt at train wrecking on lhe Florence and Cripple Creek rail road, lie caior uiib ndependunl mine, the fatal explosion in the and the irnor Si ludependenc railroad station, assassination of formei Gov- unenberg, of Idaho. Federatll ���ured. fatal explosion in the Vlndl- ihe fatal accident In the No one can prove thai lhe Western u did not commit these acts. No one |0 far has been able to prove that it did. The judicial machinery of th'r^stnie of Colorado has been In tbe hands of tbe enemies of the Federa- 'ti Behave Hon. Many 'confessions' have In Many announcements been nun e to the effect that llle lead ers of the hanged, 1ms been has been cry case Federation would soon be Yet not a single convfetiou recorded. In fart, no approaedi made to a conviction, in ev- i'.he prosecution has oollspsed aneoiiHly and so ignonilnlous- fl trial has seemed lc| be In- urre for the purpose of hu- the defendants than of con- em. The news of on Indictment mulcos the from page of the newspapers. The news of an acquittal seventh. if the outrages above men- s repudiated vehemently by the Federation. In most cases, if not In all. It offered u large reward for the apprehenilon of the guilty parties. makes th "Each tloneil wi THE ALGECIRAS TREATY MOROCCAN JEWS EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE. Grand Rabbi Wires Congratulations to the American Ambassador at Rome. Washington, June 9.���One of the lust und strotgest instructions given by Secretary Root to the representatives of America at the Algociras conference related to the protection of the Jews in Morocco and the procurement for them of eiuai privileges guaranteed hy the signatory nations. Through Mr. White's oTorls such a provision was Inserted In the treaty which concluded this confe gram has rence. The following tele- been received from the chief Ul'll I 111 "111 intra rabbi of Morocco: "Tangier, April 211, 1906.���Your Excellency: With a deep sense of gratitude It becomes my pleasant duly lo express to you my warmest thanks for your Inter'eni ion, In lhe name ot your government, at the silting of the Aige- clniB conference on April 2nd last In favor of the Jews of Morocco. I, as representative of the leading Jewish community of Morocco, am successfully Interpreting the sentiments of my co-religionists In ibis country by requesting you to he good enough lo convey to President Roosevelt and the American government Ihe expression of our grateful feeling for their noble ami generous intervention in our be hair. 1 prny Hod to send Ills blessings on the literal American stntes, ihe champions of Justice und the Buppori- ers of the weak and the oppressed. May she have unending prosperity, mid be always at the vanguard of nations for tin relief of humanity, i huve the honor to be, sir, your most bumlle nnd obedient servant, (Signed, In Hebrew) MAHHOC'HEE I'ENCIO, 'Grand Hnbbl of Tangier. "His Excellency, Henry While, Esq., American Ainliassador, Home." JHclaon Canatoan NELSON, B. C��� SATURDAY, JUNE 9, J 906. Fifty Cents a Month An error|r respecting the sermoi morrow. Promise of "Between Shanks wil ly Solemn sorvlce Correction. occurs ou our lns.de page the notice of subjects of a In the Baptist chmch to- lie morning subject Is "The Faith." nnd the evening one I'wo Fires." Rev. and Mrs. sing as ti duet "One Sweet- Thought" at the evening KOOHNAT MINES Review of Progress During lhe Week RECORD OF EXPANSION Developments in Surrounding Districts���Quotations of Stocks on Local Mining Markets. The general mining situation In Kootenay and the neighboring provinces nnd states continues favorable, with many Indications of extensive development nnd expansion in the near future. In the Boundary and ul Rosshmd additions to the list of shipping mines Increases from regular shippers; installation of new machinery, limiting uf new companies and opening of new mines nre reported almost daily. In lhe Slocan there is-little. All eyes are on the Rumbler-C.'ariboo,.No report of the lead's being found in the long tunnel has yet been made. However, experienced mining men have no apprehensions, in a work of such magnitude a few weeks' lime is a trifle. Sheep Creek remains the field of promise, nnd many parties of American capitalists are eagerly negotiating for control of one or more of its rich gold properties. Near Nelson the l,n Plata has been tbe mosl active during the week. Tbe new concentrator has now been In operation successfully for a fortnight, The mine has now a very bright outlook, with three years' supply of ore In sight. Miners are busy on tt'-rreek. where there are many rich copper deposits still undeveloped. On tbe local market slocks huve been fairly active and prices have remained very firm. International Coal was again the leuder, one firm of brokers alone having handled over 120,000 shares of this security during the week. This does nol appear strange when it is under stood that this company have over $400,000 Invested and are shipping over 1,000 tons per clay. It would seem thai these shares should be Bulling around par instead of at one-half that amount. All of tho Coeur d'Aleue stocks have been active, most of them having shown a decided advance. Snowstorm being the leader. It Is reported that a Nelson firm has secured large contracts on this property, and the fact that these improvements would be carried out has caused tho excitement in the shares. Among the "wireless" stocks the American Deforest, preferred shares, seems to be the leader. The following are approximate quotations for the week at the close of business today: Asked. Did. Alaska Central 5.2B 5.0(1 AJnx 20 .1714 Alaska Oil and Mines.. .011 .02 Bullion 01 .00% Belcher 40 .:i!l Canadian Smellers.. ..13.1.110 127.00 Curlboo-McKlnney. .. M% M% Deer Trail Consolidated .01 .011% Dominion Copper 11.50 3.2S Denoro Mines 07 to .01 Diamond Vale Coal Ac Iron 20 .25 International Ooal 0814 .07% JuiuIki (Rossland) is -is Juno Mines 02 M\\% Lardeau Mines 0114 .01 Nicola Coal Mines tid .05 Rambler-Cariboo 21 .211 Western Oil 15 38 White Benr (Rossland) .0-1 .o:!Vj Mining Records. One location of claim and four certificates of assessment work were recorded In the Nelson mining oftlce today. F. A. Aklns, of Crcston, agent for Phil Carey, of Yale, recorded the Lilian May, situated on Mountain Gulch, on. the west fork of Summit creek, located June 1st. Certificates of work were Issued to A. Currle, agent for W. Mabar, on lhe Blue Bird; to J. D. Anderson, on the Monte Curio; to John Wn'dhcser, on the Gold Standard, and to John Wald beser, as ugenl for Mny Waldbcser, on the Emerald. As Others Sec Us. The Herald la in receipt of the first copy of Tlie Daily Canadian, the new Conservative paper established at Nel son, with David Carley as business manager and W. W. Boer as editor. The paper has a pleasing appearance typographically, and In a business way, If the price Is right, Ihe showing Is one that should prove satisfactory to the promoters. Editorially and locally the first Issue makes a most commendable allowing, and the Herald extends to the new Journalistic venture the hand of welcome, and trusts that It may huve a prosperous career.���Cranbrook Herald (l.ib.l. WARNED AGAINST GAMBLERS. White Star Line Discourages Games of Chance on Ships, New York, June 9.���A formal warning lo passengers to beware of professional gamblers on shipboard wus published in tlie official passenger list of lhe White Star line steamer Majestic, which arrived here today from Liverpool and Queenstown. The warning rend as follows: "The attention of the managers has been cuiled to the fact that certain persons, believed to be professional gamblers, are in the habit of travelling to and fro In Atlantic steamships. In bringing this Io the attention of travellers, the managers, while not wishing In the slightest degree to Interfere with the freedom of action of the patrons of the White Star line, desire to Invite their assistance In discouraging games of chance, as being likely to afford these Individuals special opportunities lor taking unfair advantage of others." (From the Province.) That Hon. Charles Fitipatrlck's , last political act before entering on his new duties at chief Justice of the supreme court of Canada should have been the liberation, . long before his term had been served out, of one of the most debased criminals who ever came before a Canadian tribunal, Indicates the different light In which very serious matters are apt to be regarded at various times by the same m'-i. We are quite satisfied that f.,T. Justice Fttzpatrick, who occupies the highest Judicial position in the Dominion, .. asked for hit opinion regarding the release of the felon, Desire Bro- thier, would condemn at impossible of Justification the act of Hon. Charles Fitzpatrlck, the minister of Justice. As a member of the bench he would, we are convinced, had that criminal been arraigned before him, have regard- ' ed it as his duty -to society to place it beyond the prisoner's power to pursue any longer the shocking life and occupation in which he had been engaged. The judge would have said that such a danger to society must be rendered harmless by the strictest 1 confinement, and that it was the duty of Canada, in which his offences had been committed, to see that he should not be permitted to go elsewhere until he had un- 1 dergone the punishment which the law regarded as necessary to purge him of his crimes. PRINTER ELECTROCUTED. Stands on Zinc While Handling Light on Linotype Machine. Pelnlumn. Cln., June !).���P. G. Brocle- way of Iowa, aged 20, a linotype operator In the office of the Petaluma Argus, was electrocuted shortly after he too'e hold of the llghl which furnished illumination for his copy. An electric cur- rem of 225 volts passed through his body. His death is attributed to the fact that lie wns standing on u sheet of zinc which lined the floor around the machine. The John Hubbard Prize. New Haven, Conn., June 9.���Tbe John Hubbard Curtis prize for tho highest excellence in literary nnd rhet- orlcul work on assigned subjects in the academical department at Yale has been awarded to Francis Hartmnn Marcoe, Jr., of New York, of the senior class for the original drama on tho battle of Hastings. Tlie members of Nelson lodge No. 25. Knights of Pythias, will hod their annual memorial services In their boll, on Vernon street, tomorrow (Sunday) morning nt 10 o'clock. The Englishman's spelling of sa'oon Is correct���a liesa. a hay, a hell, two hoes and n hen. LAND ANDLIBERTY Agrarians Make a Firm Stand NO LIMIT TO DEBATE Right of Free Speech Prolongs Session of Russian Douma A Full Month. St. Petersburg, June 9.���The demand for opportunity to speak on the agrarian question In the lower bouse of parliament is so oppressing that the rule against the bouse sitting on Saturday has been abandoned, and the debate on this important subject will be resumed today. Every member seems to feel that he should make known tho views of his constituents upon this issue. The leaders of the constitutional democrats who realized the necessity for action dare not propose to limit the debate, as that would savor of restriction of the sacred right of free speech. A month has passed since parliament met, and the agrarian question is not yet consigned to committee, which msut be done in order that the details of the bill may be elaborated. The few conservatives no longer attempt to cle feud their views, and by tacit consent tbe constitutional democrats, who feel certain that their program will prevail, are abandoning the Held to the radicals and continue to urge the full nationalization of the land. Mannikln, one of the peasant leaders, declared that the theory that tlie peasants are conservative Is utterly false. They were now as firmly convinced that the land belongs to them as they were iu 1801, and that servitude should cease. They were utterly incapable of grasping the idea of provincial property in land. He concluded: "We were elected to give the people land and liberty. We find it is necessary to expropriate private property and confiscate the lands of crown and church. The government must beware, or Boon it will be too late, and the people will take what the government refuses to give." Professor Maklm Kovalovsky, of Ta- karkoff, and several members of the lower house supplemented the action of the house yesterday in accepting the government's decision to insist on a month's delay In the case of the death penalty bill by addressing an open letter to the emperor, applying to him In the name of justice and humanity to suspend all executions until the question of the death penalty is finally decided. Guatemalan Revolution. Washington, June 9.���Secrecy no longer surrounds the movements of the cruiser Marblehead, which was started north from Panama. The Marblehead had sailed for San Jose to watch the movements of the American steamer Empire, which Is reported to have landed recruits from San Francisco and guns and ammunition for the revolutionists. The Empire coaled at QoeentO, Nicaragua, before sailing for Sau Jose. Before sailing for Sun Juan, according to despatches from Panama, there was no attempt to conceal Ihe fact that the steamer, whicn was flying the Amerlcun flag, carried arms and ammunition. The vessel Is n tug 70 feet in length, nnd her normal crew numbers 1:', men. Irrepressible Lowery. John Houston would probably make quite a speech if he could drop into the old Nelson Tribune office, and see Dave Carley inking the forms, while the parson was loading the hook with the fruit of his upper stopo.���Greenwood Ledge. Prominent Physician Dead. New Haven. Conn., June 9.���Dr. Robert Ives, n prominent physician of this city, died today from appendicitis, aged 64 years. Ho was graduated with the class of 1804 at Yale. Last Rites. The funeral of the late Q. R. G. O'Drlscoll took place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors to St. Saviour's church, and thence to the cemetery. The funeral services of the church were read by Rev. F. H. Gra ham, and tho Masonic ritual was conducted at the grave. The pall-bearers were: M. S. Davys, R. R. Hcdley, S. 8. Fowler, H. V. Rudd, C. W. West and R. H. Hinton. Nelson lodge, A. F. and A. M.. and St. Patrick's Society were well represented, and the attendance of other friends was very large. There were many beautiful floral offerings, Including one from St. Patrick's Society In tho form of an Irish hsrp. JOHN BURNS' REQUEST. Imported Meat Still a Live Question In British Houte. . London, June 9.���John Burns, president of the local government board, has requested the foreign office to communicate with the state department at Washington and ascertain to what extent reliance can be placed on tbe system of meat Inspection undertaken by the bureau of animal Industry, ^announcing that he had taken this action amending a reply to a question put in the house of commons today by William Field, national member of the St. Patrick's division of Dublin and president of the Irish Cattle-Raisers' and Stock-Owners' Association, Mr. Burns added that ho had ascertained that u quantity, of boneless beef and pork is imported to this country from America and converted Into sausage, which are sold as English products. He admitted that there were some serious difficulties In the way of efficient British inspection of some of these Imported foods, but said the local government board had taken action to see that tho local authorities exercised their powers to the fullest extent. MINERS' NATIONAL FEDERATION. Annual Convention Will Treat Interesting Topics. Milwaukee. Wis., June 9.���The annual convention of the Miners' National Federation will be held here Jun 20, 21 and 22. An attendance of 1,500, including a delegation of foreign visitors, is expected. Among the speakers will be B. J. Rothwell, of Boston, on "The Arbitrations Committee;" Harry E. Hooker, of Lansing, Mich., on "The Model Local Organization," and H. B. Taskor, of London, England, on "The Export Trade." TRUCK OF A CYCLONE SWATH MOWED THROUGH SOUTH ONTARIO. Another Ditattrous Visitation Afflicts Eastern Canada and Destroys Much Property. Buffalo, N. Y., June 9.���Tbe following is a summary of the more serious property losses by yesterday's storm In South Ontario: The deaths number three at Niagara Falls. The walls of the two main gables of the general hospital collapsed, and tons of masonry crashed through the three floors to the basement. Plate- glass windows were blown in on the business streets of Hamilton, and 500 feet of the roof of the International Harvester Company's main building was carried away. Lines of communication suffered severely. At St. Thomas a portion of the roof of the Michigan Central railway shops was blown away, and street car and power service was suspended. The 90-foot elevator lower at Port Staley was blown over. At Chatham the tower at Walker street church collapsed, and beautiful trees wore broken and uprooted. The cyclone swept through Rodney, West Lome, Dutton, Sheddon, Seorra and Flngal, lifting everything movable In its course. Maxwell church, on the sixth line of Plymouth, wns struck by lightning, which tore n hole In the roof. Ati Rodney the cyclone blew off the roof of the Binder hotel. Rodney nnd Surnia received the brunt of the storm. Industrial and milling plants suffered, Including W. F. Lawrence & Sons' mill, from which 1,500 feet of roofing was torn away. Vintners' Meeting. The annual meeting of the Provincial VintnerB' Association was held in Nelson yesterdny. Tho usual routine business was transacted, and the following officers were elected: President, L. A. Manly. Grand Forks; first vlcet-presldent, W. Gosnell, Nelson; second vice-president, H. A. Brown, Revelstoke; secretary-treasurer, Henry F. W. Behhsen, Victoria. In the evening the visitors wero banquqted In Fraternity hall by the local members. NEW POWER PLANT Will be Constructed on St. Mary's River EXAMINED Olf ENGINEER Favorable Report on Charles Mac- Kay's Enterprise���Will Sop- ply Towns and Mines. James Burwell, of Hermon & Bur- well, Vancouver, hydraulic engineers, Is In the city after a visit to East Kootenay in the Interest of the SL Mary's River Power Company, which has been formed by Charles Mackay, ot Nelson. Mr. Harwell's detailed report on the results of his examination will not be available tor some time, but he has intimated that It is favorable to the prosecution of the scheme. Tbe firm of Hermon & Burwell had charge of the construction of the power plant at Lake Coqultlam for the B, C. Electric Company, which was con* structed at a cost of $1,500,000. Mr. Mackay, seen yesterday and asked as to tbe company's plans and prospects, said that they hold a record for 25,000 inches of water In the St. Mary's river. They will develop sufficient power lo light all the cilies and operate mines In the vicinity. Their markets will include the town of Kimber- ley and Its neighboring mines, the city ot Cranbrook, Fort Steele, Moyle and all Its mines, including the St. Eugene. Associated with Mr. Mackay in the enterprise are Robert Campbell, James A. McDonald and J. I). Kay, master mechanic ot the St. Eugene mines, all of Moyle; W. Hanwell, of Port Hammond, and Mrs. H. Ross and L. Shaw, of Vancouver. It may be, Mr. Mackay says, a fortnight before the examining engineer's detailed report will be received. In the meantime the organization of the company will be perfected, and preparations will be made' for further proceedings. The St. Mary's river is the only large water course in that part of East Kootenay, and all hope of the development of cheap power on a large scale depends upon the success of this enterprise, u success ot which Mr. Mackay and his associates are already confident. UNIQUE DRAMATIC 8CHOOL. Sketch of Origin and Organisation cf Pollard Lilliputians. The Pollards, or Lilliputian Opera Company, which will open a week's engagement in Nelson at Sherman's opera house Monday night, have an interesting history. Formed 26 years ago of the children, 18 in number, of one family in which muBical and dramatic talent Ib hereditary, they have grown into a world-famous organisation, furnishing three companies, one of which is now in South Africa and another in India. The Lilliputian company Is the school from which pupils) graduate, at the age of 10, Into one of the other companies. Every objection to children's acting and its possible injurious effects is met as far as possible. First, a training academy Is maintained at Melbourne. The unfit are rejected. Those who can sing and act are educated. The company, while travelling, includes a teacher and a matron, and every mental nnd physical interest of the children Is looked after. Bryan for President. Washington, June 9.���Former Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas, called on President Roosevelt today. Afterwards he declared for W. J. Bryan's nomination for the presidency. He said: "I believe Bryan is the candidate of the Democratic party today, and in my judgment will be the nominee, and will make the race under the Democratic party." All changes for advertisements must reach The Daily Canadian business office not later than 10 o'clock in the morning In order to Insure Insertion In the Issue of that day. The Nelson Juniors defeated tho Rossland Juniors this afternoon on the Nelson grounds by a score of 10 to 6. 1 The Dally Canadian, June 9, 1906 STORES Tents, Blankets, Overalls, Boots, Mackinaw Clothing. -OF AIL K1NDS- Everything for the camper, prospector, hunter and lumberman. HUDSON'S BAY STORES THE DAILY CANADIAN Published six days a iveeh by Ihe CANADIAN PI BL1BHINQ COMPANY, Ltd Baker Hi., Nelson, B.C. flul- Tj].u nt.';., .'.'> i i-:n In the oily, or Jfi.00�� y�� ��r ll pnl I Hi ml vmi' M Advertiaioit rati - on application! month til liven 'I mi by mall, t, tti a sIL'.NIi ��t, 1QOG. "By one word we are Boinetlmei ludg id to Le Wise and by one woM sometimes judged to be foolish. Litua therefore be careful what we ���ay. "���Com n ii ���-. NORTH ATLANTIC SCANDAL, We have hitherto refrained from editorial commeni nn ilif North Atlantic Trading Company Bcandals In order that we might evade an) charge of sensationalism or have anj Bhare In the aggravation of such suspicions as is so often characteristic of the Liberal press. We have therefore read with the greatesl interesl the comments of the government and opposition papers from the Atlantic to the Peaciflc, and while al Oral we fi ared Lhal n mound would he raised from the material of a mole-hill, Lhere now seems to be ground enough to ereel a mountain. So fai as Lhe evidence of Mr. W. T, li. Pres ton is concerned, we attach to it but little Importance, whether it is in fa vor ot the Ottawa government, ui whether II is in attempted concealment of nefarious deeds, of whlcb it luis been admitted thai they were cog nlftant. .Mr. Preston is evidently shrewd enough to look after himself lir last and always, and ii he has concealed anything because of a seeming loyaltj to his chiefs, ii will i>.' conceded by those who know him besi thai he bad reasons sail fact6ry to himself for doing so. wiiai the countrj la nol disposed lo forgive Mr. Preston for is bis brazen attempt lo dishi nor Lhe name of Lord Stralhcona and to drag th�� fair fame of thai honored nobleman into his own pellucid i ontempt. Jusl what has happened bi t wren .Mr. Preston and Mr. Alfred Jury lhat the latter should violate the compact which was evidently once in existence between them it is difficult to guess That Mr. Jury travelled at third-class rates and charged the government hy which In- was employed���through Mr. Preston, of course���first-class rare, he admits himself, and gives as his excuse thai Mr. Preston did nol allow him ,i sufficient!} large Bhare of the proceeds of their united robbery, li is evident, however, that Mr. Preston has been "ai it again," even with his as uoclates; and li Mr. Jury could be Induced i<; tell all, there mfgbl be Bill! further revelations. 'The theft of letters from Lord Btrathcona's office, ami other alleged transactions which were sworn to with such effrontery hy these parties, and dented with equal emphasis by Lord Stralhcona, may be passed over as being beneath comment. When agenU, or ostensible agents, of the department of Immigration find it necessary, or even possible, to do Buch things in the promotion ol their schemes, it is a serious reflection upon all who are responsible for the malfeasance, from the prime minister down to the last link in the chain. We regretfully confess thai whal has impressed us most with tbe unsavory- ness of this entire sensation is the determined manner in which tbe names of tbe promoters and interested parties connecteii with tbe North Atlantic Trading Company are withheld from the public. Not that it would do lhe people of Canada any good to know Who Ihey are, un*ess it would he to afTord a clue to Mill mure sensational discoveries. \\\\V are the mure surprised to read the confession ot tho premier of Canada, as contained In the statement that ministers of the crown entered into an arrangement and gave assurance to the promoters lhal their names would not be disclosed. The offer of the premier to submit the names confidentially to Hon. U L, Borden was another evidence of the rapidly declining powers of Sir Wilfrid Laurler. Why the Immigration department of Canada should find it necessary to malic secret arrangements, '.and hind Itself to keep from the public the names of those who were In any way taking part in the sending of Immigrants to this country, seems on the luce oi ii almost like a conspiracy, It Is no wonder that, knowing, this, such men as Jury and Preston should lake advantage of their knowledge, and that Ihey should threaten each other and finally expo.se each other, to the dis comfiture of both, tint it is a serious reflection upon the administration in power at Ottawa, and In saying this we are not iu any way blooping in the level of the carping critics whose one place In life seems to be to abuse those Who are in an opposite political school. CANADA'S PUBLIC DEBT. The News-Advertiser of Vancouver, which for many years has maintained a high standard nf political morality In 11b editorial columns, and which can rarely be accused of bitting below the bell, or in any way taking advantage ol a political opponent, has said some very perttnenl things recently anenl the disinlegratlon of the once solid masonry of Lhe government situation al Ottawa. In a recent Issue tl had oct a Bion to criticise Mr. Fielding's budgi I speech, and it lakes .Mr. Kidding to task in the mailer of the public debt, and offers the following apt criticism: "Mr. Fielding raised an Interesting question when he stated in bis budget speech that no one would expect a country like Canada to do anything else bul increase iis debt We do nol dispute the fact that that view is a very common one, ami thai Mr. Field ing will have many persons who will agree with him. Iliu a little consideration of the subject; a reference to what has been done lu other countries where the conditions were verj similar to those that have prevailed in Canada, will fail to show thai the creation Of a great public debt was ihe result of lhe settlement ol their territories or of their Indus rial and commercial development If Mr, Fielding had read the history of the United Slates with a view to glean information that Jie could apply to the management of the finances of tin1 Dominion, he would have found thai the statesmen of the republic did not Incur large national obligations for the purpose nf settling the country and bringing its vast areas under cultivation. Until the lime of tbe civil warj the republic had practically no national debt. Thai gigantic snuggle was (he cause of an Immense debt being idled up during the live years of conflict. Hut no sooner was the war ended ami peace restored than tip' government's attention was turned lo tbe reduction of the debt, and Ibis was accomplished with a rapidity lhat was ilie wonder of the world und the envy of other nations still carrying ihe scarcely diminished burden created by ihe wars of a past generation. Yet ihe period of thirty yeurs succeeding Ihe civil wnr was lhe 'growing time' of tbe l'n It ed Slates. Population was flowing in from almost every country In Europe; the tide of settlement crossed lhe Missouri river and spread over the '(.rent American Desert,' as the vast plains were then called, It surged againal the Rocky mountains and established a line of settlement between the Middle States and the hitherto Isolated communities In California and Nevada. New slates and territories were carved out of the great national domain; hundreds of millions of dollars w. re expended from led* ral and state resources In providing for the requirements of tin si- new < ommon- wciiths lint th.' statesmen who then directed the affairs of lhe republic did not attempt to mortgage 'be future to provide for present nee.Is. On the contrary, while meeting all obligations nut of current revenues, they made rapid progress in reducing the obllga tlons Incurred in 'be war for the pree- ervatlon of the Union. We I'lini; thai Mr. Fielding, while Ignoring the example set hy other countries, has forgotten the declarations of his party while in opposition. whai does Sir Richard Cartwrlghl think of Mr. Fielding's latest financial dictum whi a le' remembers his own t tatemi at lhal a government which could mil administer ihe affairs of Canada for bss than JSG.OOO, v as guilt) of a crime against ihe people? Ami now wo have a Liberal finance minister wiili a revenue more than double thai amomii. Insisting lhal II is also necessary io add to ihe permanent debl I 11 temporal " mores!" EDITORIAL COMMENT. "Tin Says the Vancouver World: provincial press, Conservative as well as opposition, at< unanimous in dc mondlng an inquirj Into ihe Pendray lots. Kaien island." etc. Certalnlj! The World, perhaps unwillingly, pays a very high double-barreled compliment - one to the Conservative press, and one i" the members of the government at Victoria, if the Conservative press had nol the fullest confidence In the administration of Premier McBride et al., it mighi have something to fear from an Investigation; bul as ft is. it heartily united with the clamorous opposition press in the determination to probe matters to the bottom. When the attitude of the conservative press re the acts of the government at Victoria are contrasted with the attitude ui the Liberal press toward affairs at Ottawa, Il is almost a pity to call attention to the difference. The thirty-sixth annual report of the Royal Bank of Canada came to this desk yesterday, and Is it most hand- si me and ornamental volume. The press work, cover and Illustrations are all Works of art, while *the tabular statements are in such form that they can be easily understood even by those who are not familiar with high finance. A lis! of the officers of the; hank and a detailed statement of the number of shares held, with the names of the holders, is given Evidently the Royal bank is not afraid of publicity, nor In dread id' an Investigation into its methods of doing business. The christian Scientist: "Sickness is only a manifestation oi sin." The Regular Practitioner: "Then, madam, your husband is on tbe road to perdition." Remember Thomson's Hamxnock Sale and secure your Hammock fore the bargains we ar offering arc all snapped PRICES: New Stock- $2.76 Hammock for $3.76 Hammock for $i 26 Uammo< k for $4.76 Hammock for $7.00 Hammock fur $7.L,."i Hammock for.... $!UMI Hammock for.. .. i.imt Season's Stock $.".7." 1 lam mock for.... $6.26 Hammock fur ��� $7.2.". Hammock for.... $3.00 Hammock fur ��� be- c up. .$2.25 ,$3.00 ,$8.50 .$l.m> .$.-..7:. . $0.00 .$7.60 .$3.60 ,$3.80 .$4.25 .$1011 W. G. Thomson BOOKSKI.LKR unci BTATIONKR. NELSON, B. O. THE COLDEST Soda Fountain in town at the Hazlewood Parlor LAND NOTICES. Notice i- h>'ii,\\ given omt GO day* from dale I Intend lo apply to tlie Uonnmnh tin Chi��*fi ��� mltsloner of l-an-is >nif tiutcbt'onc k on lhe Arron Lakes In tin- Weil aootcney i��.m Id AboutM acres ol Imni: commencing ��i �� post marked w il. I* B.W. post, thence no Hi i" heme, ihon- <�������� ea��1 20 chains, tbencecouth I" chains, thence wi't-i ��> t'loOriN io point of cooimeui emeut. Dated thli nil day of June 1906, wii m>i Harry Pktkju William J. Toi i: aoKiHi Nolle ��� i< hereby given tlmi OOdaya t'ora dale 1 Intend to apply to tbe Hon uhW ihe I bli I Com- nn-m.i tin oi i.iiniri ii in', w orka im permission lo purchase 160 acres ol imei a< Van Moutcn creek in lbs Arrow Ukotlntho tt'esl Kootenay District. Starting from e post mark* d A . i. N W, pott, thence i> ctwlni east, iiu-in ��� W eh-ilui hu ii, tbence 40 chains wei-t, thence Ki chains iioiih to poiut ��� fcommencement Dated ihlHth dsyoiJnue 1906. A in Hi i: John LONO, William J Tovk, Agent, Notice li hereby gp n Unit 60d��yi after -iiit' vre Inii'iid to MTsDlv to the Honorable the Chief ��� oitn.i ssloncr oluinbls Klver; thenoe north s,) chains, iheuco cast io chains, thence south **' chains, thence wesl m chaini 'n p'oce of commencement, containing 020 aert-N, being the name more or less. D.ih-.i Juno -I. liioti. Bixur VV. Dynxs. V. i>.mi> Agent. Notice is bon by Kiven tliat 00 dayi sf'or date I iiil��ml ti apply In the Hoiioml.it; tbe Chief Commlssloror of Lands and Worki for permission to pnrohaso the following de��i ribed Intnl.-, situated in nlocan District. Commencing at n irtli cunt roller po-t of Lot 88 0, ���hence ruim- lug south M chains, thonceca��l sot haitis. iheuce north 40 chains, tbei \\c-t 30 chains to < . P. K. right-of'Way, following same Mi'ith wesl to n point Inter opting nnith une n| i..t: ftao, thence e t to point of commencement, containing ISO acres more or less May 80th 1908. f. I. OsNSNIK Notice i* hereby given dial OOdayi after date I Intend to make applleat to "be Uoi ible the Chief ���' Dissloner of l mi.Nan \\ Works for per- mlislon to purchase tho following described lands: Commencing at a i* m placed on the east ib ore of Lower Arrow Lake, adjoining J. Bates' pre-emption on tbe southwest marked "T *.'�� N. W. c rnerpost." Thence runnlcg BO ohalni east; thence so chaini sou'hi (hence SOcbalm mure or less, west to the take ihore; thenee tol- lowing ink- shore to point of commencement, con timing 640 acres, more or lest Tiiu- Kivunv Dated this 7th 'Ir- of June, luotl Notice Is hereby given that 60 i!ayi aft r date I Intend to make application to tbe Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works foi ncr iiiia.siun to purchase the following described lands: Commencing nt u po��tplaced on lhe n I'lh.-n"! e(,iner of T Klliaban'J Applb atfoti to Purchase.marked "H. 1 - eo'iurpofi " tuuniiig W\\ eimilly ea-t; thence80 chains south; thenee80 chaini iv, st; thence following T Klnaban'seast- etn boundary to point of commencement, eon- talulng 540 acres, mor�� or less. Hskkau TigRKBr. Patiil this 7th day nf 'nne, I (if.. Notice i< hereby given that SOdayi alter date I i��>ten I to make npp. cation to the Honorable ihe Chief' ommlssionei of tands snd Works (or ner mission to put chase the foUowlng described laniis: Commencing si a post placed hi tin- into section of theeasi boundary of J Bates' pre emptlon ami the n<>nii i> ���'- Application to I'ltrehaM?; I hence fniiowiug tbe northeth bounds y <���'. same and northerly boundary of T. Klnabau's Appn- catlon i" Pnrchase, to pol t of commencement, containing 82u acres, more or teas, T. Kimiian, Jk. Hated tin-:th day of Ji 1906. Notice is herby given that I Intend,00 dayi ��(ier date to apply to the ihief Commissioner of Lauds Mint Wn-ks fur permission in purcimse the lo lowint; described laudi situate at fin VaXiev, Kootenay district. fniiMiieni-ing Ht h post (mark* ed George Voung -North west corner) placed ��t the not iii west corner ol section 28 township 00; thenee east so chaini to tbe north east corner of raid section 28; tbence sou'h 4o chains, tbence west ��*i chains, tbt e north 40 ehains to the piaee of bei-itiniiii; containing 880 acres, and being the northerly half of said seetion tt, inwn- shlpM. ' uti'il ut Nelson, b. C. June .".Hi 1906 0l QRGH V". Mi. Notice is herei-y given that I Intend, 60 days after date, to uppiy to the Chief Commissioner of i.Hinis and Work- for permission to purchase the follnwiiiK described lands,situate at Klre * alley, Kootenay District Commencing hi a post (masked Qeorge Vnuug north east corner) placet at tlie north cast comer of section 82 township W; thence south wt ehains to the south east corner ot said section b*j; tbence west m t bains, thence north no chains, and thence east 40 chains to the p'ace of beginning, containing 320 acres, aud befna tbe easterly half of laid mc Hon82, township 69. Dated at Nelson, U. 0. June 6th 1906, GgQROg Vqukq. Notice is hereby givt-u that 1 intend ao flays after date to appfy to Lhe chief Commissioner of Liiluls Ktl'l u orkti for permission lo purchase the following described lands,situate at Kin- Valley, kootenay I ixtrjct. (oniiionclng at a Ppit(markeo L Haltagher-aouth west corner) placed at the SOUlll wesl corner of section ::.; IownshlpOS thence noith so chains to tho north west eortier of mi.I section 83; thenee eaal io chains, thenee sou lb *> chains in Uie south boundary of said seotlon 88, and thenoe weal W chains to the place ol beginning containing 820 acres, and belugtbe westerly naif of laid lection S3, Inwtishipii'J. Dated at Nelson, B c. June vh 1900. D IRVINE & COT New Store with a most complete New Stock. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery. rspTendTstocH Midsummer Muslins and Dress Materials We have over 200 Ladies' White Sliirt and Blouse Waists, sample lines slightly soiled, which we are selling less than cost prices while they last. Also 40 Wash Duck, Muslin and Linen Sliirt Waist Suits, samples, at eost price. MILLINERY. Bargains in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Trimmed and Pattern Hats. We have put the pnees on these goods down and they must go, LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS from f2.n0 to 525.00. LADIES' TAILOR MADE COSTUMES from % 10.00 to #45.00, A splendid assortment to select from. As our stock is entirely new we invite inspection and comparison. Our Cash Prices are Exceedingly Low. AGENT FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS. FRED IRVINE & COT o "PREMIER" HONEY CURED Hams and Bacon "Premier." Imperial Bank of Canada Head Office: Toronto. CAPITAL PAH) UP....��:i,'.��io,iioo KK.ST $8,900,000 l). B. Wll.KIK, Praddant, 110N. BOBBBT .l.UTKAY. ViotvPraddnl Branches in British Columbia: A.RBOWHBAD, QOLDKK, NKI.SoN. BBVXLBTORB, TROUT l.AKK OBAHBROOK, VANculVKH, VIOTUKIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ytnA ut BDiraai ntt.-M froi ��� J. M. LAY, M��n����cr. Depodta reoelred nml latatwl illowed ut ourrani rut<-�� (ran rtiii.' of opening w- C'lunt njill oredlted hulf-ycurly. MilJH)IV e.l(A\\CH P. Burns & Co. J. Y. Griffin & Co. LIMITED. Try oar Double Jersey Buttermilk. A Fine Assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Confectionery. S.H.SEANEY Phone 206. I'. <.AU.AI.II> NoUee li bereb) given tlmi I Intend. 00 den uftcr date lo apply io tin- CblefCommlnloneroi i iiikIm uini Worki fin permliilon to parcbtue tho foUowlng duerlbed landi nml premiiei, ntuate hi Kirt- Valley. Kootenay DUlrlct Commencina nt a poll (marked P, if. O'Connor north eati ror ner) placed at tbe north (.'hm cornet ol lection ���!i, townablptUi thonoe toutii 40 cbalna. tbenco ffetl -in obalna, tbenca north �� rhalni i��> ii.�� northerly boundiry ofiald lection 21; and then- i-iM-Hn tili'huiiis. to i he pi.-i'.- (i beginning con* iHiiitiiK 180acra��, and being thenorTh ea^t one* quarter *ii yni.i HCtlon 21, township S9, NcInihi. D. C. Juiiu 6th 1WW. F. 11. O'COWIOB. ��KiiHi,K Yot,M.1Agei11. A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealers in gtapleaod fancy Groceries. Batter, Bggs. Oainpand Uinerj' Snppliea, WHOLK8ALE AND KKTAIL ������-��� MEAT MERCHANTS Branch Mnrketa io Bowland, Trail. Nelwn, Kaalo, Sandon, Three Porka, Kon Denver and Slooan ('itv. urdprn by mull loam branch win hare our prompt iiiki eareral attention. He^d Office: Nelson, B. C. W. G. GILLETT Starkey & Co., tt Kootenay Limited, Winnipeg. W'holtsnle Provision* Product;, l-ru Contractor And Builder Bole agent for the Porto Rico Lumber On., Ltd.i retail yards, Rough and dressed lmnber, turned work and braokeU, Const Imli and shingles, sash and doors, Oement, brick and Hum- for Bale. Anto- matdo grinder, Notloeti hereby given that 60 dayi trotn date i Intend i" apply to the Honorable the Ohlel Commlu oner ol undiand Woilci for permbi' ^f.m ni purohase the following deiorlbed lands, la the west Kootenay OUtrloti eaal ilda of Col iiinbiu Blver,about imllei norUiol iiurtnu city. Commencing at a post marked LeoM witii,,\\ H W. corner, at the s. w. corner ol it. II. Hmiiii'a preemption olaitn. tbence north 10 inaiiirt more or li-hx lo lliL'Koutli tiuiitidiirv of Ullet Cat roll'| preemption claim tbence east W cbalaa, thence .tititii to cbalm more or h*��h to tlm North bound* ury nf K.H Bmllh'i preemption claim, tiiuioe wohi ao ohalni to point of i imencement; con* tmiiiiin so Hrrtu mora or leas, Dated thin '2ini day of June, 1000, LUO M. WlNTBR. Kai.ch BJiYS, Agent, Yard and factory Vernon. St., east of Hall. Telephone its! NelsOH, B* C. Kotlco ll licrt'liv given Mm! I intend, do itiivt after date, to apply to the Chief Commimionerof andi and Worki for permlulon to currhaio Llto following deic'tbcd lands,situate ut Kitv Vallev Koo'oniiy District. IV lenclngalo ponrmarb' .-I P. H. O'Connor south east corner) placed m the north easi��ornor of seoilon M, townshli.V."��� tbence west 40 ehatng, tbence north m chains thence Limited JUNE 1st Today we inaugurate our Cash System of doing business, and below is a list of a few of the changes this system will enable u:: to make. These are not Si'iu iai. but regular prices: DRUG Department Cash Price OH Price .25 Mennen's Talc 1'owder 20 J1.00 Beef Iron and Wine 7S .25 Wood Alcohol, pts 20 .50 Wood Alcohol, qts .40 ���444 ^���������������������.�����������������������������>4t>��>## : X 4 ��� : : ��� ��� ��� ��� x 4 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� x ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� x x 4 ��� ��� The Dally Canadian, Jane 9, 1906 Steednian's Teething Powders Stedman's Teething Powders Williams' Shaving Stick . .. 15 ....Williams' Harber7s Bar ���75 .40 ���35 ���35 ���25 .10 .60 ���15 Tanglefoot, ease of 25 sheets, Glycerine and Rose Water, 4 .>z. bottles Stationery Department ,75 250 page Letter Books 50 ?i.2S 250 page Letter Books $1,00 [,50 250 page Letter Books 1.25 2.00 500 page Letter Books 1.50 2.50 1000 page Letter Books 2. 1 l'apeterie, containing 24 sheets paper, ) .25 (ruled,) 24 Envelopes, 1 penholder, , .15 ( 1 Pen, 1 Piece Blotting ) .25 Novels 15c, 2 for .25 .30 and 35c Writing Tablets 25 .25 Writing Tablets 15 ,15 package, 2 for 25c, .Envelopes 3 for .25 Canada Drug and Book Co'y* Limited ^* �����������*������������:������������������ ����������������������� ,.Q. LAMBERT & CO. MANUFACTURERS T <*..��* th*.* Cf.4~.~f** AND DEALERS IN LiStXiDet, MllHglCS, [Lath, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. limed Work unci HriicketN. VBRNON STRBBT Mail Orders promptly attended to. NBUSON, B. C. DRINKS fhorpe* s Lithia Waters CURES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT. TOPES DRUNKS Thorpe's Ginger Ale PREVENTS AND ALLAYd KEVBR AM) OTHRB HOT WK.Vi'HKK AILMENTS. (*fit s/flf//ii' ml/M, lh( dmfwi/ spirits in dtiigltt JVi/cudlhblmrfiiminis-OatUciidtfsti. DID VOL) KNOW lhat thft ilrlnk.Nmd at our H.nl,i Kntintnin had tonio propsrtlfi Ix-sltlcs nfrethUlfT We 11.(> iiiily real (run syrups of Ih, Hum quality Fountain, cimntiT. classes ami nesptlOlM art kepi BiTupulotiBly olMn. SHSrv CHOQUETTE BROS. BaktrStrat, kslton, B.O. Ic/1 Tip" for a Canadian Morning.* BUY THE BEST Roasted Coffi ee i!'' VOl'R HOME MANUFACTURE. Kootenay Coffee Company. P^177- ��� BAKER ST. Gait Coal WOOD OF ALL KINDS Termd Hpot Cssli W. P. TIERNEY TeleptioDO W6 linker X CHINA HALL ANO SECOND HAND STORE A full line of Crockery, China find (lliiHMwiirc. Alio Second Hud Goodi ol Ku-ry Description, Wi> bars not i)h 'pixiiifl mni m-ll iu LoWO'l PrlCM In 'lnwn. GOOD WARKH008H FOR BTORAQB. Ilnkr BUi IH'Xt tn P.H Tii-ki il Office. MUNRO & NELSON CELEBRATION PLANS FINANCIAL SUPPORT GENEROUS AND OUTLOOK GOOD. Program of Sports for Two Days Is Approved���List of Attractions to Suit All Tastes. Thi> huccpss or the Dominion Day celebration was assured by the very ButlHluclnry preliminary report of the finance committee presented lust night to the (Antral meeting. ijhe Kporis committee have their work outlined, and all other commit- teei reported KUbHtanllal progress. The meeting whh held In the elty hall. Anions ttiote present were: Mayor Gillett, in Lhe ehair; \\v li vine, J. J. Malone, 0. V. WellH, .1 H. Wallace, J, B. Annable, w. B. QosneU, J. A. Irving, \\v. It. Thompson, .1. J. Walker, 0. WaJmaley, ic. McLeod, w. R. McLean, N, Malette, A. Thomas, f. Hrewer ami H. HL Douglas. The minutoM of the hist meeting were read and approved. w. b. Gosnell, for the finance com- mlttee, reported j;,:;;: already subscribed and more to come. The announcement was received with applause, .). .1. Malone and 0, P. Wells report ed for the eporta committee thai an outline of Bporta covering two days had been drawn up as a draft program, as follows: Monday -A. ni., children's sports, pony races; p. m.. baseball, 2:30; lacrosse, 8:80; evening, rock drilling. Tuesday���A, m., Caledonian sports, log rolling aud chopping; p, m., football. 2:80; baseball, ;.::;o. The trap shooting tournament win be carried on both days. The following appropriations were recommended: Baseball, 'ores teams, WOO; lacrosse, |150, football, $260; pony races, $100; rock drilling, $175; trap shooting, $75; Caledonian sports, $75; log-rolling and chopping, $50; children's sports, $20; total, $1,200. .Some doubts were expressed as to whether so large an appropriation for sports would leave enough for other expenses, bul It was held that as re* spouse 'o the canvass was general and generous, it was safe to proceed. The report was received and approved, and lhe committee authorized to continue preparations. The advertising committee reported recommending that Ihbi year's precedent be followed in advertising extensively, bul not printing programs. J, A. Irving favored printed programs, and on discussion it was agreed that plain programs without advertisements be printed and distributed. The committee also slated that posters would be prepared at once. J. A. Irving reported for the lighting and decorating streets committee, recommending that lighting equipment bo purchased raiher than rented. W. R. McLean moved lhat the Streets be wired In any event, and the committee agree to pay a portion of the cost of permanent installation, if resolved upon. W. Irvine strongly endorsed the suggestion. He thought that the cost had been overestimated. He moved that a BpOQlal committee be appointed to confer with the council and the fair directors committee. The motion was carried. J, A. Irving, J. J. Malone and F. Hrewer were appointed delegates. The decoration committee was instructed to take charge of preparations for music. J. 11. Wallace reported for Ihe trans portatton committee that the c. p. It. and O. N. It. companies offered a fare* and-third rate for all. and if any trains were brought in single fare rate would be granted. The secretary read a reply from the 20,000 club staling lhat no club excursion would lie held on July 2nd or 3rd, and assuring the committee of the club's support for the celebration. C. A. Waterman was elected marshal for the two days, the sports committee to appdlnt if Mr. Waterman should bo unable to act. The matter of refreshments on ihe grounds was left to the sports committee. The secretary waa Instructed to invite the Kootenay Launch Club to participate in the celebration. The committee then adjourned lo Friday night, .lune 15th. al 8 p. m. FOR TRINITY SUNDAY BELIEF IN TRIUNE GOD BASED ON DIVINITY OF CHRIST. Confirmation and Ordination Services to be Held in St, Saviour's���New Pastor in Methodist Church. Tomorrow will be Trinity Sunday, one of the chief festivals of ihe church, celebrating the Trinity of the Codhead by the descent of lhe Holy (Ihost, which was commentoraled by the services of Pentecost or Whiisunday. The doctrine of Trinity, or triune nature of tho Deity, has probably caused more heresies and divisions than any other article In the creeds of lhe church. About hall a century ago it wns rejected by a large body, nnd the result was the organization of the I'nitarlan church, which has l,un\\ nnd still has, many eminent adherents. The Inevitable consequence, frankly accepted by the Unitarians, was the denial of the Divinity of Christ. Belief in the Three Persons in One God is conceded even by those who do not hold it to be a necessary corollary of belief in the Divinity of the Messiah, who prayed to HI:. Father, and promised that His ascension would be followed by the coming of lhe Comforter. Special services are announced for tomorrow In St. S iviour's church. where a class prepared by tbe rector will receive from the lord bishop of Kootenay lhe rite of confirmation, or "luying on of hands," as it Is called In the New Testament, and a missionary student will be ordained to the (Macon- ate. Confirmation Is Ihe sequel and complement of baptism. On behalf of the baptised Infant his sponsors make promises ol renunciation and obedience;' at confirmation the youth, come to years of discretion, renews the promises in ids own person. In the Methodist church the new pastor, Uev, K. Newton Powell, will deliver his first sermons in NelSOIL The following services are announced for tomorrow in the churches of Nelson: Church of England���St. Saviour's, corner of Ward and Silica streets; Special services tomorrow as follows- He- ly communion, s a, m.; morning iwsy- cr. Hi a. m.; ordination service of W. T. Johnstone, student, to the dlacon- ate, 11 a. m.; children's service, address by R, D. Harrison, 2:30 p. m.; evensong, confirmation service, sermon by the lord bishop of Kootenay, 7:80 p. m. Rev. F. H. Graham, rector. Roman Ciitholic���Church of Mary Immaculate, corner of Ward and Mill Streets: Low mass, S a. m.; high mass, 10:30 a. m.; evening service, 7:80 p. m. Rev. Father, Allhoff, priest. Presbyterian church���St. Paul's, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets: Morning service, l] a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m,; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. .1. T. Ferguson, pastor. Methodist church���Corner Silica and Josephine streets: Morning service, 11 a. in.; evening service. 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 8:30 p. m. Rev. R. N. Powell, pastor. Baptist church���Stanley street, near Mill: Morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 !����� m. Rev. E. EL Shanks, pastor. Morning topic, "Their Gcd; His People;" evening subject, "The Palace of Ivory." Salvation Army���Barracks on Victoria street, west of Josephine: Special services will be held today. Knee drill. 7 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; a praise meeting at 3 p. m.; salvation meeting at 8 p. m. SHERMAN'S OPERA HOUSE WEEK of JUNE 11th Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Co. Monday "The Runaway Girl." Prices 50O, 7.V' nnd |l .(H). Scats on Sale nt Kufherford's Fridoy, III n. in. High Grade Chocolates, Gum, Candies and Fruit. Thorpe's nioe cool drinks. Lunches put up u specially, W.J. Walker, Bstr, HEADQUARTERS For Everything Good to Smoke. Imported and Domestic Cigars. Tobaccos. Do You Enow Thurman's Special Mixture? W. y the Warden ol ihe Pmrlnelal gao), NelioOj B.0, miMl nonii JnnefAthi tot mirpUes 'or one Tear, from July 1st. 1906, lo June BOtb. WW. Meat, dre-d, groceries, liardwere, hoot* nnd sboeii clothing, dry goui, fuel i&d druga FmuiH for tender ana -\\< ������ nifniiens <>ui w> lh[ I ninls and and edrr; an orlbed tuiids ihe iou)hern 6876, and ���bo ner of lot 52* ,ve"o'"i!ox".?8 Office: Baker St. ^= ^ Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or sell anything, go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line of Japanese (ioods now on sale. All kinds of Dinnerware In stock. Patterns. Choice Ftisit Lands 58 Acres and 50 Acres. *������������ ��� Both Pieces of Land Near Nelson Clearing light and soil excellent. Very easy terms on payment win be arranged. H. E. CROASDAIUE & Co. Phone 247. Office next Canadian Bank of Commerce. P. O. Box 096. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE We have Improved and Unimproved Ranches for Sale on the Kootenay and Slocan Lakes, Slocan Valley and Nelson District. Before purchasing call f| O Wit PTtlfN aud examine our list. JL JL�� Q& JLYM* JDUvJ^ T. G. PROCTER Durance. Real Estate and Mining CITY LOTS AND FRUIT LANDS A SPECIALTY. Manager for the Kootenay Valleys Company, Ltd. Oldest established Keal Estate Business in Kooteuay. Nelson, B. C. POSITION IS EVERYTHING! I have for Sale the Choicest Fralt Lands la this district. Most of it siiante on the West Arm and Main Lake. See me before yon decide to locate. S. M. BRYDGES, iwe��&k!ank A Speculation 300 Shares Northwest Coal Stock for $7S.OO. ���McDermid & McHardy Choice Fruit Lands ^^^^^ Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one block. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. J. E. ANNABLE, - Nelson, B. C. I Have 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Fralt Lands In British Colombia. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. wiinl.'M.i.' inn) Retail DcalLTN in Fresh and Salted Meats Camps HnppHed on nhortost notioft and lowest- price. Nothing but fresh nnd Wholesome nicnts nnd supples kept in stock Mail orders receive careful attention. E. C. TRAVES, Manager. Thompson & Douglas I'AIMItiHN nnd DKCUHATUB.S Sign Writing a Specialty. Wall Reaper nnil Burlap. SHOP ON WARD 8TKKKT.... NELSON SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING BNOINEBR AND.... PUUMBINO. First Clo*>8 Heating Plunts and Modern Sanitary Appliances. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 90 Day Round Trip Excursions Winnipeg, Pt. Arthur, Duluth, St. Paul. Phone 181, Opera House Blk. Box 401. Through Excursion Rates Toronto, Montreal, Maritime Provinces, New York, New England on application. Dates of sale : June 4, 6 7, 23 25- July 2, 3; Aug. 7, 8. 9; Sept. 8,' 10. Tickets subject lo usual variations of route and include meals and lierth on C. P. R. steamers on Great Lakes. Full particulars from J. 8. CARTER, D. F. Agent, Nelson, B. C. Th* Daily Canadian, Jtme 9, 1906 SOUVENIRS Our Souvenir Spoons are the Best You Can Find. We have about 80 different kinds, in Stirling aud Enamel, ranging in price from QOcts to -?���.' 60 each, nnd most nf them nn1 new designs In Pins. Bracelets, Knives, Trnve, Paper Oottera, etc, we hav nil tlie latt si Oauadiau ami Nelson Souvenirs. If you are looking for a Souvenir we cannot f��il to suit you. Mail orders receive prompt aud careful attention. ' J. O. PATENAUDE WATCHMAK4 K M INi'FlU DRIKG !!'.�� H.I.KK Wood=Valiance Hardware Companyi Limited* NBLSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Mine, Smelter and Mill Supplies, Stoves and Ranges, Cutlery, PROMPT SHIPMENT. KOOTENAY ENGINEERING WORKS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. MANUF'CURERa OF THE nilAWrORI AERIAL HUMWAY. ' Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty Sbeetmetal Work,Oastlsgs, Builders' Material nnclMuituR and Mill Machinery, iUlir,. nnd Works I'tnii o[ Park si. B. C. TRAVIS l��in >?���,��_��� JO l. (V1ANAOEER* Nelson, B. u. I���������������������������������������������������������������������������* Tartan | Maple 'The Store of Sweets/' Fruits, Confectionery and Ice Cream. I I V ��� ��� syrupj Longhurst's The only brand Hint lias stood the 'st in NYI.miii for tht Inst two years. Phoue 95. Bnker St. NBLSOV, B 0. 4 OwiOR to the Increased demand for ��j X this brand our stock was sold out im 4 some sizes; we are lu receipt of a full < ortment in quart, half gallon aud i gallon tins. Bell I Trading : Co. ! Sole Agvi-.ts for Tartan Erand in Nelson. PHONE 56. ��� QUICK DELIVERY. ��� Prompt Attention to Mail Orders! * a ��� ������������������������ ����������������������� �����������������<>����� KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY The Latest Modem Appliances now in use at this Laundry. I'.IIOIIS OAl.l.l.l) POR Ami DBL.IVBRBD i'ivi:i: Baker Street. - NELSON. TELEPHONE 188. JOY'S Cash Grocery " Tell me wh.il Ihey cat and I'll tell yen wliat Ihey arc." So says some wise body, and 1 guess Im could, People who reltBb good thins* are awake to the opportunities we offer i<> secure the best ol everything ai tbe lowest possible prices. My stock ni' staples and fresh Groceries Is unsurpassed by any. Roasted Plymouth Roi k Obloken 60c per tin Heine's Sweel Pickles, Gherkins 65o per bottle Spanish Olives 85c and r,tic per bottle Hothouse Cucumbers.36c each l/oeal Qooseborrles.ISc per box Asparagus ir.c per ib Spring Cabbage.... 10c per id Strawberries i!t>c per box AM) JOV will meet jou at the door or in the store YMIR LICENSE DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given thai John Miles hu* made application for a hotel license under the provisions of the "l."i ��� License Act, 1900," tor a build' Ing which he proposes t�� ereel al Miles Perry, lo lie known as the Miles hotel, and thai a mcetinK or the Board of License Commissioners of the Yniii- License District will be held to consoler such application ;u the Provincial Police Office at Nelson, on Wednesday, the -7Ui day of June, 1906, al the hour Of 10 o'clock in lhe forenoon. W, 11. BULLOCK-WEBSTER, Chief License Inspector, Nelson. II. ('.. Dili .lune, 1906. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Cor. V.rniin and Ward Street*. NIJ1.SOIV, B. C. ���I FRED HUME, Proprietor S K Ycrkcs. Seallle; William Springer, v L Clark, M Vetter, Spoki : C II McDougall, Eureka mine; (| R Green, Victoria; P ll Burnbam Grand Forks; .1 E McNaughton, Vancouver; C r Shorwln, Alnsworth; It Clothier Rossland, STRATIICONA. Alex Sharp, Orient; A H Mackenzie, Rossland; (' ll Grant, Montreal QUEEN'S. I G Robinson, Creston; S Leabur- man, .Moose Jaw; ii ii Smith, Rossland; ii E Tliornfelilt. Alnsworth. CLUB, J Burns, ymlr; .M Jones, Arrowhead; J R Balrd, Michigan; W Pairweather, Scotland; W .1 Coulter, Pilot Hay. GRAND CENTRAL. t Thompson, Fmlr; ii Graham Grand Forks; P \\V Walker, Spokane LAKEV1EW. T II Davis, Pilot lluy; P J Kllowlson, G McDonald, Crawford Hay. BARTLETT. D Tisilale, .1 ll Jones, Lardo; A wil- Mains. Moyle. MADDEN. M Maurer, l. Smith, Slocan; T Mur- phy, Sandon; T Matthews, Lardo. 'FREMONT. E Johnson, J Ludwlg, Fife; R v\\'il- llamson, W Renwlok, Rossland; u Mc- Intyrc, Alnsworth; J H Olson, Kaslo; (1 Scott, Chlcaso; W F McLniichlan, Spokane; D McNaught, Seattle. SILVER KINO. D Barton, Pincher Creek: J Dunn, Wlnlaw; .1 A Snnpe, c \\y Robertson. It Myers, Tacoma. LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL There were no r;isi*s before ilie city police court this morning. H. !,. Lindsay has ordered a i>ik ship- menl of tine Peterboro canoes, The usual rehearsal by the Choral Society will Lie held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the K, oi P. hall. Tin- Jim*' meeting of the University Club, which would regularly hi- heW tonight, lias been postponed to ii.u evening of Saturday, June 16th. The funeral of the late Robert Wood, ni' Oranlte, win take place Monday afternoon ;ii 8:80 in mi tlu> Standard Furniture Company's undertaking par- lore. The trial of George Cann on the charge or stealing win begin Monday morning al 11 o'clock before his honor Judge Porta, it. M. Mflcdonold has iji't'n retained lo prosei ute, ��. and nil fresh fruits. We have it in in pui nd sucks to sell at $*.00 per Sack. Have n sack sent up with your next order for irroeeries. Hood & Teetzel K. w. C, itieck. Phone 18, Montgomery's.,.. CELEBRATED ICE CREAM and Ice Cream Sodas. The Finest in the Land. Montgomery's, "BAKER Street. to the fluo Imported ones. We also b��vo those C_. fdinons null' aliiriii onei ai oiilv It DO, Cniiic In today. f\\ R. H. EWERT JI3WI3UUUM and BNQRAVER J INEW CASH STORE THE LEADING DRY Goods ,ind Millinery STORE IN NELSON KERR & CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS WHITE MUSLIN and LINEN SHIRTWAISTS - Long and short- sleeved, al d cui ol 26 and 33 i-:i off regular prlcoa, CASHMERES���Bought below regular prices. Cuslnneres in while, sky, navy, cardlual, fawn, al the low price of BOc a yard. millinery���We are showing the latest In Ladles' and Children's Huts. parasols���The newesl In colors and white, A line line in black al close juices. SHOWER-PROOF COATS���In new und llle latest styles, light summer suits���Verj Btyllsh, commencing at fS.SO to |10. Separate Skirts ut %'l:l', In while and colors. SEE OUR HOSIERY���Three pairs far $1 "ll. ,\\ very good hose al 85c a pair. KERR <& CO. AGENTS STANDARD PATTERNS. Yale-Kootenay Ice, Fruit, Fuel & Poultry Co , Ltd. Deliveries matte daily throughout Nelson and its suburbs. Phone 148. FOR SALE. Two houses on Lake Btreet, in good repair, of 5 rooms nnd \\\\ rooms, for cash, $275. Apply to M. Scully, linker street. Shacks for Sale Cheap. Must be moved at once. Apply Yale- Columbia Lumber Company, city. a large number of horses and cattle have died in that elghborhood under circumstances thai indicate chemical poisoning, it Is believed by some that arsenic in some form is precipitated on the land from the stacks of the Marysvllle smelter, Litigation is likely to result. Practices for the various spectacular attractions of Kirmess are held daily in the Agricultural hall, and all the performers are acquiring proficiency. The grand march wns successfully rehearsed last night. The children's flower drill and tlie tambourine dance are on this afternoon, and a practice Of tbe sextette is called for Monday from fi to 7 p. m. Price of Metals. New York, June !��.- Silver, 05 1-8; copper. IS l-S; lead, $5.75. Loudon. June 8.���Sliver, :io 1-lDd. BISCUITS We huve jus! np, Bod up s e vendue lines of K�� I lliseuits. uuil ns we buy diieci from tin. factory, you can depend upon getting fresh, crisp k la. Christie's Brandy Snaps, per n> .pir i eristic's Dinger Snaps, per II. 20c Christie's Cheese Waters, per Ih 2(o Christie's Praham Wafers, z Ib. Una each .pic Christie's Assorted Sandwich, per Ib 26c Christie's Social Tens !5c I'niisiie's Arrowroot, per Ih 2fic Christie's Desserts, per lb S5c Christie's Chocolate Fingers, per lb.86c Curistie's I'ule Nolr, per lb 25c Christie's Cocoanui Bars, per lb....25c Christie's Wafer Hulls, per Hi 60c Christie's Water Ice Wafers, per Ib.COi Christie's Macaroons, per Ib. .Hoc Christie's Clenm Sit'lus. 2 lb. t!nS..35c Christie's Pig Bars, per Ib 25c Ramsay's Cream Sodas, per tin....36o Ramsay's Molasses Snaps, 2 lbs...25c McCormick's Cream Sodas, per tin.85c \\\\> will bo pleased iii show you these Toye & Benedict Josephine St. GROCERS. Telephone 7 BISCUITS RAMSAY'S 2 lb. Cambridge Package for 40c. .Fresh and the best on the market. J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 181. HOUSTON BLOOK, The regular fortnightly meeting nf the city council will he held In the clly hull Monday evening al 8 o'clock, LINEN COLLARS Better Linen. getter pH Belter Hakinjr. Ildler Sly'le. In Our Collars Ib.ln in moil aula odcred yoi livery i'orr,.,.| Sly! kind m| Collar. EMORY & WALLEY NearSight hiikIhIv oenrtlghlod lofliiy, More tomorrow. ,,irijn,'i,'.e"' "V!' "ll"'" '. ""> '�����>unaer ni piiadneu. rne iin-i ��i��n(,t n,nrsiKhi tMawlnovirytet,De.l���nm8n' " "l" J. J. WALKER, JJSWKI.LKR nnd UI'TIOIAN I have decided to retire from the Shoe Business in Nelson and am offering my entire stock of BOOTS - SHOES AT LESS THAN COST, TO CLEAR OUT Most of these goods have been opened 11 p this Boring, and are ri^ht up-to-date in regard to style and workmanship, We jii\\c a few lines in the following materials and prices : Men's Velour and H"* Calf $6.00and 10.00 $8.60 nnd 14.00 Men's Valour and Box Calf $4.00 and $4.50 $1.06 .Men's Pine Mux Calf in Bala und BIUoliers$8.2I S2.2f, Men's Tun Bluchers and Oxfords $6.00 and $6.36 $8.60 Men' Sol,- Leather Working Boots $8,(0and $4.00 ?2,;r, Men's Chrome Bluchers Outside Counters.$3.60and $4.00 $8,50 and 12,71 Men' Hand-made Chr ml Calf high und low cut $6.00and $8.00 $8.76 and $4.60 Women's Hoots $r,.oo t:i.7r. Women's Hoots $3.H0 $8.00 Women's Boots Jl''.ii ji.75 Boys' School shoes Prom $1.60 uj ClrlK* School Shoes Prom $1.46 up Children's Shoes , .From 75c nj> These Goods Must be Sold Regardless of Sacrifice. All book accounts must be settled by June 25th, or they will be placed in our solicitor's hands for collection. E McCausland BAKER STREET. ��� ������������������������ *��+***************4>*4>4>*4>��*4>��4>+4>*4,4H>4,******4.**t l JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF IHU { \\ K..MTE FURNITURE I t MnaaBSBaaMaMi^nm^i^ii^i^i^n I ��� ��� EVER DISPLAYED IN NELSON * : Standard Futnitvte Company j ��� AGBNTS - . , .. ��� ��� uuoa * B ;;i;,i'iM"e Complete House Furnishers and Undertakers. ��� ��� Olobe WernUka Book Cusai 1 ��.e�� 101,1 Offlcs I'ur re J �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<,����������������������� J. H, Ashdown Hardware Co,, Ltd, We would invite you to inspect our lnrne arid varied stock of Hammocks. No need to slitter from beat if you will only cull and ask I ot"::; Hot Weather Requisites Store open from ? n.m. to il p.m. every day except holidays nnd .Sundays I Don't Forget we are SEMI -READY I Headquarters f*< i_4 $ 1 f�� Clothing II AI.L THJ;; .MM.I;1��_)NAIHKS IN TOWN AltE % WKAHlNt; TIIIOSK (KiODS. J- A. GILKER m ���Sewi||�� Maohlrm "VaadltM jbc .. Doxan. Mow liiS Siachlnu oil IBc 4 ������*. Ilottla. Maohlna Balta unu aaeh. MACHINE SUPPLIES of All Kinds FOR SALE Haveyouiseen the AntMnatlo Dron Mend Now Home for saloat H8.00. It is a marvel of simplicity. Perfeot in finiali. Very light running, j TAYLOR &~McQUARRlE S Hlgh-OlaM Tullora. linker St.., Nelson, H. O."""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1906-06-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0078966"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4933330"@en ; geo:long "-117.2958330"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Canadian Publishing Company, Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Nelson Canadian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .