@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7cf6093a-889d-4513-b350-a39fc32ddf0a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1902-06-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/evewoross/items/1.0226660/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE EVENING ORLD Vol. II, No. si ROSSLAND, B. C„ MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1902. Price Five Cents. We are having a rm REDUCTION SALE ] OfWomen's and Children's Tan and Chocolate Colored Shoes. Do nol buy without having a look at our goods, for we have the best and cheapest footwear in the city of Rossland. CO. LALONDEsJetn iJlUUlUUUUiUUlWiUiUiUJUUUilUIUUiUUlUUUiUUUtiUll II Made in Klbo Kid, Brown Kibo Calf, and Box Calf. Hand-sewed welt, extension edge, low custom heel. " »• Ladies' Tan Shoes Our complete stock of these goods AT COST.. AND LESS to clear. See our window. Big cut in all lines et Oxford Ties. oxpord? w.F. McNeill Opposite the Crescent. a\\. %mmm\\9MMmmM»»m -»»-■-——»»—»»— GREAT SALE IJ EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. £ Berry Sets, Table Sets, Sauce Dishes, Ioe fc Cream Dishes, Pitchers, Tumblers, Bowls, - Cakestands, Etc., Etc.^ ^ $' & g£ )J? & O. M. FOX~& CO., Jriwi Wf WW^rW m-m-VWSfWWVSiWVH■■■IWliliWl'fiWiM' ••■■•■•l?P*WWiWlW>**wwl JUiUJlUS ilVifllHV 99 Pratt's Poultry Food 1 A jsMMmio EGG PRODUCER, I The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd.^^.m | Sole Agents for Rossland. OS n.ngton St., Op. Allan Hotel, GUS RICHARD ALTMAH Practical Lock and Gun- - smith,Key Fitting.Sew- ing Machines and Typewriters Repaired. Sewing Machine Supplies Musical Instruments Repaired on short notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEE! Anaconda Saloon, Cor. rokane and First. McPhee & McDonell, - Proprs. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Phone 164. Paulson Brothers, GROCERS. Fresh Breen Vegetables Received Daily. PAULSON BROS., W«ahlagt«a Strand Firat Aft Tbe newest designs in wallpaper al one cent per roll and upwaril. Daniel A Arthur, Columbia avenue We make a specially of family trade at the International Family Liquor Store ************************* J. M. Jordan Still doing business nt the old stand, corner St. Paul St. and Columbia Ave. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Pictures, Mouldings, Go Carts and Baby Carriages. •««««««« Goodn sold on installment system Undertaking carried on as usual ********—***************. wvr/wrwrj—srw wwwmr/wwwwwrA-www^rwr A REBEL DEFEAT Chinese Insurgents are Driven Back RECAPTURED NANKING HSIEN Contradictory Reports of the Rebellion Raging in North China, ewwwnnwwwffwwwffwwwwirwwwwifi RUPTURE1 CURED by use of I The Farleigh Appliance | ; They retain the Hernia by post t tion and counteration instead ; of force and pressure. j A. R. STEPHENSON, { t Rcom 9 Guelph Blk,,Op. ntw postoffice j iiiiinnii'\"""\"""\""""^ Very contradictory reports come from China, via the Empress of Chinaof the rebellion in Chihli. The imperial officers have sent oat reports claiming victories over the rebels, but these are not altogether credited by the papers. A despatch to the Shanghai Daily News from Paoting says: "From latest accounts obtained fr jm reliable sources in the north, it is asserted that the news given out by the officials at Paoting, that the victories of Viceroy Yuan's troops—and, we may add, the massacres perpetrated by them —in the districts of Chu-Hsien, Kwangsung-Hsien and Wei-Hsien, have quite pacified' them, is mere fiction, and that in spite of the many recent defeats of the rebels, their ranks are being constantly reinforced, and a determined front is in consequence, yet presented against the government forces. In view of this the latter have been compelled to retreat to vhe vicinity of the cities. Another report Bays; "After the defeat of the rebels at Chu Hsien, the troops pursued them to their entrenched villages, which were completely surrounded; so that all provisions were cut off. Two desperate sorties were . then made by the Insurgents on consecutive days. In the second many women took part, as did lads from 13 to 14 years of age, and so impetuous was the rush that the soldiers were beaten back, and driven in three different directions. An official report says that 12,000 Imperial troops defeated 22,000 rebels near Nanking-Hsien, the fight lasting seven hours. The report continues: "The Insurgents rushed forward bravely but rashly to the attack, but were stopped half way by a stream of bullets, shot and shell from the troops, who bad halted, and taken advantage of every cover at hand. Then there was a faltering in the Insurgent ranks, who, seeing a cavalry brigade deploying to take them on the flanks, wavered, broke and fled, making for their walled camps; but the cavalry was on them before half of them had got within 300 yards of shelter, and a regular massacre ensued. Those who had got into their trenches and camps, however, rallied, and by their fire d rove off the cavalry and covered the retreat of their surviving comrades. The cavalry having retired the artillery soon made it too hot for the insurgents who finally fled in confusion towards the south. The city of Nanking-Hsien, which had been captured by the insurgents, was then retaken by the government troops. The insurgents made a very brave and desperate stand, their trenches being choked with dead and wounded, before they would flee from the troops." The Whitewater. A cablegram from the Whitewater company's representative at Nelson, published ib the B. C. Review, says: "During the month of April 4632 tons have been milled, producing 384 tons of concentrates; approximate profit on month's Working, $2800 U577)." If you want a nice smoke ask for La Federal at Ed. Farnsworth's cigar store The Ymir Mine. A cablegram from the Ymir mine company's representative at Nelson to London says: "During last month 45 stamps ran 718 hours; estimated profit on operating,$9000 (£1856). (April profit, £1443)." SNOWSHOE GOLD Report of Position of the Mine. CIRCULAR TO SHAREHOLDERS The Mine i With Negotiating for Terms Various Copper Smelters. The Coke Situation. There is no change in the coke situation, sayB the Phoenix Pioneer. Supplies are expected to be received on or about the first of July from tbe Crow's nest ovens, and as the Granby smelter will close two days this week, coke ie pected to arrive by the time the furnaces are blown. G. B. CHOCOLATES, ALWAYS FRESH, BULK OR BOXED, GOOD- EVJS BBOS. The Keystone. P. J. Dermody and G. W. Rum- berger are doing development on the Keystone not far from the Knob Hill. Their men are cross- cutting the ledge. MAKE A WAGER Carlyon and Gelling Issue a Challenge. WILL DRILL FOR $100 TO $500 Are Content to Enter in Sweepstake if That is Desired of -Them. Vancouver Assay Office. In contemplation of a large increase in shipments of gold from Klondike the government assay office at Vancouver has been considerably enlargod. The following circular has been issued to the shareholders of the Snowshoe Geld and Copper Mines: "In view of the 5s call now being made upon the partly paid shares, the directors feel that it would perhaps be of interest to the shareholders to have a brief statement as to the present position. Apart from the vendors' shareB 48,475 shares have been allotted,on which 10s per share has been paid up, yielding the sum of £24,237 10s. "Though this company waB formed on June 20,1901, it, in accordance with the terms of the prospectus, took over the Snow- shoe mine and group of properties from the 1st March, 1901, and haB been responsible for all ex- penditure-since that date. Since the new company took over the property some 2000 feet of underground work has been done in drifting, crosscutting, raising and sinking, thus developing and opening up the large ore bodies already shown up. A large new working shaft is in course of construction and will shortly be completed to a depth of about 300 feet. ' This shaft will be capable of handling from 300 to 400 tons of ore per day. In addition to this underground work much has been done upon the surface. A large area of ground has been cleared and stripped, the overlaying Boil being removed, thus exposing the ore body near the Bur- face and making it possible to mine the same very econmically. The principal piece of stripping is 360 feet long by about 80 feet wide upon an average. It is intended to further continue theBe operations during the present season. Toward the end of last year the directors authorized the erection of some new buildings. A considerable amount of machinery has been purchased in order to provide the necessary power and plant to enable the operations of the mine to be successfully carried on. "Test shipments of over 2000 tons of ore from various parts of the mine have been made to the smelters with satisfactory results. Negotiations are now progressing with several Bmelter companies, who have made proposals to purchase Snowshoe ore, and, providing satisfactory arrangements can be made, it is hoped before long to be making extensive shipments." OVER THEJVIRES Items of Interest Round the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian Interests- William Carlyon of the successful machine drilling team of Carlyon and Gelling on Thursday last paid a visit to the World office this morning and declared himself anxious to meet some of the people who thought they could successfully compete with him and his partner on a renewal of the drilling contest. He said he had heard a good deal about the fabulous sums of money that were ready to be wagered on his defeat and that all he could say about the matter was that he wanted to get some of that money. He said he was willing to wager anything from $100 to $500 against any Bingle team that would drill against hiB partner and himself and hoped that now he had made this publio declaration that some of his opponents would come forward and accept his offer. He declared that he was perfectly indifferent whether the pow er used was steam or air. It was all one to himj When he began drilling the air waB at a pressure of 82 pounds and went up from that lo its limit, 100 pounds. Beyond that point there was no increase inasmuch aB the compressor blew off when that pressure was reached. On being asked about the sweepstake that has been proposed he said that no one had approaohed him on the matter aud and that he had not heard of it at all. "Yes," Baid Carlyon, "I am willing to go in for it if that is the way in which they desire to meet me." In connection with this subject it may be here noted that the total sum awarded for the drilling contests was $300 which was afterwards increased to $350. Of this extra $50, $25 was set aside for a third prize for the machine drillers and the remaining $25 was added to the first prize making it $125, instead of $100. Should any team be desirous of seeing the color of the money put up by Messrs. Carlyon and Gelling they can do so by calling upon tbe editor of the World and put: ting up the specified amount. The Opal, two doors east of the Would office haB been thoroughly cleaned and renovated. Furnished rooms with bath from $7 per -minth •nd up. All rooms light an airy. The King is reported as progressing favorably. The colonial conference opened thia morning in London. Chamberlain and Laurier have had a long private conference together. Puisne Judge Taschereau of the supreme court is made a knight bachelor. New Zealand it successfully invading the Cape Colony and Natal markets. Gilbert Parker, the novelist, has been made a knight. Conan Doyle is also admitted to that honor. Letters from South Africa indicate that the Canadian troops there will soon be on their way home. The Progressive party have organized enthusiastically in Vancouver. Chris Foley made a rattling speech. Borden and Mulock, together with Gov. McMillan of Manitoba, have been made Knight Commanders of St. Miohael and St. George. The long talked of railway across Asia Minor is about to be commenced. ThiB will further increase Great Britain's power in the East. Boer burghers have been offered the chance of serving the Crown after the manner of a regiment of scouts. Many are accepting the offer. Russia has subsidized a fleet of steamers from Riga to carry Siberian butter to Great Britain and so dispossess Canadians of that market. By July 2 the return of tbe Canadian troops forming part of the contingent to the coronation will be decided upon. All arrangements have already been made. WANTED—A girl for general housework in small family. Inquire atTies.c's, above Lion Brewery. BEATS OFF THE THUGS Interesting Experience of a Blacksmith Near Phoenix. Chas. Sandberg, formerly blacksmith at the Brooklyn mine, but later at the Golden Crown and Winnipeg, had experience the other day with thugs, says the Phoenix Pioneer. He was returning from tbe California mine, near Republic, to Phoenix, when he was set on by two men on the other side of the line, Sandberg iB a powerful fellow and managed to beat off bis assailants after receiving some bad bruises. He came to his cabin at Hartford Junction and a local physician dressed bis wounds. A new lot of delicacies just received, including imported Salami and Cevelat sausage!, The i'aiace. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, D^CMUM 40, igoa The Evening World By the World Pa* lit hing Company. Published daily at 120 K, Columbia Ave., Rosaland, in the Interest of organised labor in British Columbia.; Entered at the Kossland, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails, May i, 1901, as second daM.reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-Fifty cents per month or $5 00 year, Invariable ln advance, Advertising rates made known on application. Address' all communications to Tames H, Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box 902, Rossland, B. C TWO PER CENT TAX. The government has decided [is undecided] to appoint a commission to investigate the two per cent tax, says the Paystreak. This is the method by which politicians stave off remedying a self-evident wrong. If the government would quit giving bonuses and would co'.ect what is owed to it in land taxes and timber leases by the parasites who infest the legislature and live off its privileges, there would be no necessity to put a two per cent handicap on the most princely of all industries. Unfortunately, however, these parasites compose the government and as lynch law is not in vogue in B. C. they will probably live out their term of office. THE STRIKE. Dr. Raymond, the Miner informs its readerB, is entitled to some credit in his relation of the difficulties existing in the eastern states of the Union between the operators and the operatives of the ooal mines. As a mining expert Dr. Raymond's opinion may or may not be listened with respect but as a social economist Dr. Raymond's opinion is not worth any more than that of any ohter dabbler in that intricate and involved phil' sophy. When, however, it is found tbat this advocate for the rights of capital is entirely forgetful of the rights of labor, when further he is guilty of misrepresentation, as will presently be shewn, and when lastly, he ignores the point at issue, his title to be heard with respect sinks into insignificance. The rights and wrongs of the Pennsylvania Btrike are not familiar to us all. Indeed they are familiar comparatively but to few But enough is known to give the denial to any such assertion that a reign of riot and anarchy has set in and that the miners are governing the districts in which they live by terror. That the condition of affairs in Pennsylvania is intolerable, as it must indeed be, is well known through the evidence before the Congress of the United States gathered by its own commission. That men have the right to revolt when their lives are not ordered according to their liking is an assertion which no free Briton who has repeatedly exercised this right in the past nor no republican who usrd this very axiom to justify tbe'War of Independence, has the right lo deny. To ameliorate those conditions the workers demand that certain alterations shall be made. The operators declare that these cannot be accomplished. There is a deadlock. The operators deolare that they are within the law. The operatives say that the law should be altered, and that it is tbe wish of the majority that these laws should be so altered and that on this account they ought to be modified. But, say the operators, while the law iB unaltered it must be obeyed. And, in return, it is urged that the system is such, through the operation of the "safeguards" of tbe constitution and other causes which practically give the making 01 these laws into the hands of the operators, that the laws cannot be altered and as that is the case they are not going to submit to the conditions. This is a serious condi- forerunner of revolt. The only way out of the matter is to submit to arbitration. These labor disputep, like any other dispute, commercial or otherwise, should be submitted to the compulsory arbitration of the law. Now supposing that it is not bo submitted what is the outcome which will surely be the result? Tyranny begets rebellion and rebellion is put down by force. What is that force? It must be either native or foreign. To consider the latter is to admit its absurdity. A country canuot be kept in subjection by foreign bayonets and still remain a free country. And to remain a free oountry it were better, if that were the only alternative, that all trade Bhould cease and that the people shoqld starve. Well then let that force be native. It is over 80 years sinoe "Peterloo" in Manchester. Thia was the last time English bayonets were used to put down a riot. But on thiB continent nothing is made of calling out the militia. With what result? Tie unions practically declare againBt the military and forbid, in many cases, that their members should be also members of the militia. Tbat is to say that the country would come to be governed by a hireling soldiery out of touch with the great majority of their countrymen. That is the jealousy which so long kept a standing army out of England and after its establishment prevented its undue increase. This oondition of affairs cannot live in this country any more than it did in England. It iB a free country and if things are such that force is necessary to keep it in sub jection, something is wrong and should be put straight. Force is no remedy. But there is a deadlock as already stated. What is to be done? The only remedy that at present has found favor is compulsory arbitration. Just so long aa the strikes were confined to one particular trade nobody cared. But wlun sympathetic strikes are coming into prominence everybody must care. Strikes impoverish the country It is no uae to Bay that they are not legal for they are the only alternative to- revolt just so long as an amicable appeal to the law 19 adjust the dispute is not permitted. To Bay that tbe unions do illegal thingB iB no argument for the basis of revolt is an uprising against unjust lawB. Strikes are revolt* but revolts on peaceable lines. To quell them with force is to invite a return to the days when there were no strikes but when there were industrial wars from the days of the rising of the Helots, of ancient Sparta to the days of tbe Hazleton massacre al voters nor maintain it by grinding the face of God's poor. For rent—A four room furnished house, for $13, inoluding water. Apply at this office. NOTES AND COMMENTS. That Toronto should call out 1400 militia to preserve order in that oity and that Us chief paper, the Globe, finds no room for rebuke shows that Toronto the Good has yet far to advance along the lines of civilization. This province has certainly advanced further than Toronto. It is not likely that any such attempt would be made at, say, Vancouver. It iB just possible that men who are sworn in to defet:d their country from its enemies might object to shoot or coerce their fellow oountry men. What makes the case more atrocious in Toronto is that the militia is called out in defence of a band of legal robbers usurping the franchises of the city. GOODEVE COCKROACH POWDER NEVER FAILS. For Sale—10x15 jobber and 26-inch paper cutter. Apply at this office. For fine Cigars and Tobaccos go to Ed Farnsworth's dear stand. July 1st Excursion Rates. On account of Dominion Day the Canadian Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets between all stations on June 28, 2y 30 and July I, nootl to return on July 3, at fare and one-third. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY DOMINION DAY EXCURSIONS R. M. RANUERS TO- GRAND FORKS Lonve Rosslaml 2 p. in. Sunday, June 29. FARE S4 REGULAR SERVICE Leave Rossland 7:30 a. m., arrive at Grand Forks at 1 p. in. Returning Leave Grand Forks at S p. m. Wednesday, July 2nd FARE $6.35 TRAIL CELEBRA ION Lenvo Rossland 7:30 ft. in., 10 a. m., •tie p. m. Returning Loavo Trail 0 p. m., 9 p. m„ midnight FARE 7:") CENTS SLOCAN CITY CELEBRATION JULY let Leave Rossland 7:110 a. in,, Arrive at Slocan City at 11:30 ft. m. Returning Leave Slocan City at 6 p.m., arrive at Rosslaud at 10:15 p. m. Local return tickets to all points will be sold on JUNE 28, 29, 30, JULY 1 Good to return to July 3 FARE ONE AND ONE-THIRD Le Roi LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES JohnlF. Linbnrg, Prop. Washington St., Op. Hoffman House r Best Turnouts—Only Gab in Cify Phnn«-V. & sr 39. Oolnmbls SB. [■£ The Spokesman Review amused itself yesterday with a delicious strain of banter regarding the House of Lords because some titled idiot or bankrupt, called the Duke of Manchester has just taken his eet in that time honored assemblage. That's alright, but when it goes on to compare that collection of millionaires, the senate of the United States, favorably with the second house of the British legislature it is not quite so happy. At Notice to Delinquent Co-Owners The Mineral Act and Amending Acts rUlnyimD: fBaPlfaiiaiiafiaraitiipppii m 1 1 a a 1 i a a a Job Printing, Book and Commercial Office Printinq Done With Neatness and Despatch. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention World Job Office =■«•»■■ EVENING WcbRLD | BUTTE HOTELJ I I Smith tii Crow, Props. : I (ia day. Special rates to Miners. • £ First Class Bar in Connection, i C Miners' Buckets a Specialty. 3 50c Per By Mail or Carrier. Subscribe Ht Once... a a a a a i i i i I 1 I 1 1 I I i i i i m w 1 i And keep posted on | on the news of the camp. ENTERPISE BUILDING, Columbia Ave., Hossland. | 1 i I i 1 l 1 re 1 @ 1 I I 1 all evento the lords neither gained Jlion of affairs and is the inevitable their places by bribing some ven- In the.mattir of the *-Lone Slar" and "Sibley" mineral claims, situate on the east slope of Sophie mountain, in the Trail Creek mining division of West Kootenay, B. C, and recorded at Ross- and. To Joseph B. Dabney, William Drain, George Moore, Ovid Poulin and R. C. McDonald, or any other person or persons to whom th-y or any of the.n may have assigned their interests in the above mineral.claims or either of. them. You and each of you are hereby noti- tigel that I have expended in assessment woik for the two years ending the 7th day of May, A. D. 1^02, the sum of $150. in accordance with the p ovisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days fiom the first publication £of this notice you fail to contribute your share of the above expenditure, together with the costs ol advertising, your interests in the said claims will become the property of ine, the undersigned, nnder section 4 of ihe Mineral Act, Amendment Act 1000. ANDREW DALY. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 22nd day of May, J002. Briar Pipe and Box of Cigars The above are two prizes offered by THE DOMINION BOWLING ALLEY for the two highest scores made between May 20 ?jid June 30. Everybody Welcome to Compete Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice is,hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Licensing Commissioners of the oity of Rossland at its next meeting for a transfer of the liquor license held by me forj the Cliff Baloon, situate on the corner cf Earl street and Colombia avenue, city of Rossland, B.C„toC. P. Docll. Alfred Thompson. Dated tbis *«& day of June, IMS. Hotel Bellview $1 Per Day And Unwards. Board and Lodging $7 Per Week A first clasa bir in connection. w O, m day and night. Opp site 0 the O. P. R. Depot. Harry Bell. - Propr Excursion Rates East. Canadian JUNE 29, JULY 2, 3, 4 Good for Return in 60 Days. Will issue Return Tickets from ROSSLAND TO St. Paul - - $44.50 Minneapolis, - $44.50 Chicago, - - ■ $64.50 Detroit, -'-"'.- $77 00 Toronto, - - - $89 30 Montreal, - - $100 50 Tickets will be routed returning from St. Paul or Minneapolis via Winnipeg, Main Line, and Revelstoke npon tho payment of $10 extra. Via all Rail or Lake Route. Meals-and berths included on Canadian Pacific Railway lake steamers. For rates and full particulars apply to local agents, or CITY TICKET OFFICE, Columbia avenue, next to Postoffice. A. C. McARTHUR, C. F. Sc T. Agt. J. S. CARTER, D. P. A„ Nelson, B. C. E. J. COYLE, A G.P.A., Vancouver. B.C. Atlantic S.S. Sailings From Montreal Allan Une, "Parisian" Julys Allan Line "Mongolian" Julv 12 Beaver Une ''Lake Ontario" July 3 Benver Line "Lake Krie" July :o Dominion Line "Dominion,1,. August 2 Prom Portland Dominion Line "lal fornian" July 12 From Boston Dominion Line "New Kngland" July a Dominion Line "Commonwe 1th" July .6 Cunard Line "Saxmia," July 8 Cunard Line "Ult nla" Ju y 12 From New York. White Star Line "Majestic" July 2 Wnite Star Line "Celtic" July 4 White Star Line "Germanic" July y Cunard I.ine "Lucania" Julys Cunard ,Une "Etruria".'. July 12 Cunard Line "Camuania" July 19 American Line "St Louis" July 2 American Line "Philadelphia" July y Ked Star Line "Zealand" Julys Red Star Line 'Frlesland" Ju'y 12 Continental Bailings of French, North German Lloyd*, Hftuburg-American, Holla d-Amc.icau, Prince aud Italian Lines on application, RATKS—Baloon tares, $5,0 00, and upwards Second, i« and upwards, according to steamer and location of berth. Steerage quoted on ap- Blicat'on. Prepaid Passages liom England and ie continent at lowest rates. Full particulars City Ticket office Columbia Awnue Rowland, B. C. A C MCARTHUR Agen Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only alt-rail route between all polnta east weat and south to Roaaland, Nelaon, and all In* tenuediate polnta, connecting rt Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern pacific and O. K. *N. Co. Connecta at Roaaland with* the Canadian ^Pacific Ry, for Boundary Creek'pointa. Connecta at Mevera Faua with atage'dally for Republic. Buffet serrice on traina between Spokane and Nelaon, EFFECTIVE HOV. o Leave. Arrive^ 9:20 a. m. Spokane 7:1$ p. m, 12:25 p. m. Rossland, 4:30 p. m. 9:40 a. m. Nelson. 6:45 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, General Paaaenger Agt, Bpokane, Waah. H.'P. BROWN, Agent, Roaaland B.C The Short Line EAST AND }VEST St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York, and all Eastern points. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria, and all Paoific Coast points. KAST BOUND. Leave^KpoVa ie ...9:40 a.m. !J WIST BOUND, Leave Spokane. .7:20 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. All connections made in Union depot. For full-particulars, folders, etc.. call on nr address H. BRANDT, C.P.A.. 701 W. Riverside, Spokane H. P. Brown, Aftent," Kosalaad *B. O THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, JUNE 30, 1902 INTERCESSORY aaaaaaaai I "No. 5 level Poorman mine driven 22 feet last week; average width of vein, two feet two inches; average 1 value, $10 per ton '■' Yesterday's Service in St. George's Church. RELATIONS OF KING AND CHURCH Fresh Brook and Lake Trout at the B. C. Market, Columbia avenue. A Sermon by the Rev. J. VV. Weatherdon-The Three Points. There was a particularly inter- eiting service of intercession held n esterdav morning in St. George's church, Rev. J. VV. Wealherdon officiating. It was of a supplicatory natuie, but waB at the' same time conducted chorally. The Bermon was naturally on the occasion of the holding of this service and treated of the ilk-ess of the King from the national, the eoclttsiastical and the spiritual pointof view. "Looking back" said the preacher in part "lw> centuries .the pride of the people has beencenter- ed on the fact that this country has been ever in the forefront of civilization and of commerce. But now the nation has arrived at a critical period in its history when that supremacy is challenged. The wisest of statesmenship is necessary at the present conjuncture of affairs. It is to the personal interest of all that the nation should be knit together so that each individual community should still preserve its entity and its autonomy and yet the whole be thoroughly welded together. At the beginning of the reign of the late sovereign, the best of whom there is any historic record, things bad been done by Queen and parliament that both would have been glad to have seen undone afterwards. Thus at the present moment it would be a national loss were we deprived of the experience of His Majesty, and therefore it is but natural that we should desire to have his wisdom and his liberality of view preserved to us. "Whether Joseph of Arimathaea or St. Paul founded the Church of England is a fact of not much importance. What iB of importance is that the Holy Catholic church was established in England from the very earliest period. It has been preserved to us from year to year and from century to century. Strangers all over the world are akin to us through the sacrament of Baptism. Over this Church is set the King. Now without being Erastian it is oertain that the wisdom of the Church's temporal rulers has had much to do with its welfare. Unwisdom in the past has led to muen loss. Therefore from this regard, that of the ecclesiastical view, the welfare of the King as the Head of the Church, is of the utmost importance to all Churchmen." "Finally, from the spiritual point of view. The King is our brother. 'through that common sacrament A Baptism he is one of us now and through eternity. The Church is the witnesB of the truth. Through faithful and fearless observance of nature any can come to a knowledge of the Creator, but it is the Church which declares his attributes. As the Psalmist Bays 'kings are its nursing fathers and queens its nursing mother's.' It is God's will that the Church should cover the earth. Our energies may further this end, but it oan only be accomplished by us as God's children. Therefore again, as a brother we pray, in this last, this spiritual, this noblest and highest sense, for the restoration. of King Edward to his health." Fine winea and liquors at the International Family Liquor Store, If you want a nice smoke ask for La Federal at Ed. Farnsworth's cijrar store The Nelson Poorman The engineer of the Duncan United cables to London, June 14: Nanaimo, June 29.—Tbe contract for the erection of a hundred ton smelter for the Tyee company of Mt. Sicker has been awarded to Fred Sherboume of Victoria, who has just completed a similar contract for the Northwestern Smelting company at Crofton. Mr. Sherbourne came up to Ladysmith yesterday for a conference with Thomas Kiddie, superintendent of the smelter, and made preparations to commence construction work next week. The site has been cleared and graded just beyond the foundry, on the outskirts of Ladysmith. The Opal, two doors east of the World office has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated. Furnished rooms with bath from $7 per noonth and up. All rooms light an airy. Loon Lake Excursion July 4. A special train will leave Ross land at 7 a.m. July 4, arriving at Loon Lake at 11:30 a.m. Returning, train will leave Loon Lake about. 11 p. m., arriving at Rossland at 2:30 a.m. Fare for tbe round trip $2.75; children half rates. Secure your tickets Thursday afternoon, July 3. H. P. Brown, Agent. WANTED—A girl for general housework in small family. Inquire at Tiesie's, above Lion Brewery. G. B. CHOCOLATES, ALWAYS FRESH, BULK OR BOXED, GOOD- IS Vis BROS. For high-grade whiskey go to the International Family Liqnor Store. NEW COAST SMELTER Will be Erected Immediately for Tyee Company at Ladysmith. For high-class family liquors go to the International Family Liquor Store. A new lot of delicacies just received, including imported Salami and Cevelat sausages, The Palace. If vou want first-class bottled goods go to the International Family Liquor 8tore. HOTEL ARRIVALS. T. C. Cameron, city. A J Shirley, city. J HR Christie, Nelson. J C Martin, Toronto Mrs J C Martin, Toronto Miss Flora Jackson, Spokane W A Clark, city HOFFMAN HOUSE. T H Jenkins, Los Angeles H White,. Lps.ApgeJes W Coole, Los Angeles Miss Copelands, Toronto . E R Tollick, Exeter, Ont.' W Salter, Nelson T Russell, Buffalo Hump W Carey, oity A McDonald, oity A B Gordon. London, Ont P Morrison, Northport C J McKay, Grand Forks J Paul, Slocan T J Carter, Butte C Hepp, oity T Andereon, Kettle Falls A Vernon, Spokane T Matthews, Spokane For importad winea go to the International Family Liquor Btore, NOTICE. The partnership hitherto existing be tween Wm. Verrari; J. H. Fletcher and E. J. Dermody, known as tht* World Publishing company, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.' ). H. Fletcher and E. J. Dermody continuing the business. All indebtedm ss against said fiim will be paid by tbem, and al accounts due said firm are payable to them. Wm. Vbkkan, H. Fletcher, -J. Dkrmcuv, SOCIETY CARDS. u Kf\\Xd* X* ROSSLAND I.ODGB NO «, . KJF JT. K. ol P., mwta every Friday nifrht at 8 o'clock in Carpeutera hall, Second avenue. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Wm. McNeill, C C J Procter Joiner, K. of R. and 8 FC\\ Td* FRATBRNAL ORDER OP • KJ. Fl. EAGLES, Roaaland Aerie, No, 10, Regular rneeujajrs every Thursday evening*, 8 p. m, Eagles HaTl, Miners' Union Bldg. T. H. Boulton, W. P. H, Daniel, W. Secretary. I/-V /". TTl Meeta in Odd Fellowa Hall .KJ.KJ.F . on Queen Street, between First and Second avenues. Regular meetings each Monday night. Visiting brothera are cordially invited to attend and register within 3° daya. W.8. Murphy, Bee, Alex Fraaer, N. O SOT /-( King Edward Lodge No. . D 1 . VT. 641, of tbe Order ,of the Sons of St.George meets every "first and third Friday in eoch month.at 7:30, in Masouic |hall. Visiting brethren are invited to attend. It , Thomas Embleton. Freat, George Clothier, Secy. Thos. Embleton, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Opp. International Hotkl. rhe general public is cordially invited to call and nspect our stock. Prices guaranteed to be right Goods delivered to any part of the oity, PHONE 296. Certificate of Improvement!. NOTICE. Shandon Bell, Bon Accord, Gladstone, Mayflower, Last Chance, and Abercorn Fraction (mineral claims, situated in the Trail Creek Mining Division of the West Kootenay District Where located—Sullivan creek. Take notice that I, Samuel Forteath, free miner's certificate No. B42562, owner and agent for Albert E. Dennison, free miner's certificate No B42477. M. Simpson, free miner's certificate No. 42525, G. H. Suckling, free miner's certificate No. B55736, J. S. Clute, free miner's certificate, B55654, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate ot improvements for tho purpose of obtaining a Grown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day of May A. D. 1902. SAMUEL FORTEATH. The WORLD is the People's Paper. It is printed for the People, is read by the People, and to reach the People you should Advertise in the WORLD. Labor Union Directory. Officers and Meetings. NELSON MINERS UNION No. gb, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Samuel L. Peacock, Pres.James Wilks,Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. • GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M.> meets' every Saturday evening in Union hall. D. MacOlasham, Pres., Geo. F. Dougherty, Sec-Treas, MINERS' UNION Mo. 38. Western Federation ol miners—meets every Wed nesday evening at 7.30, 1 m. in Miners' Union Hall., Frank Woodside, Secretary Rupert Bulmer, Presider\\ NEW DENVER MINT jVS Union No. 07, W. J . M. Meets every Saturda evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union hall. T. J. Loyd, Pres., H. J. Byrnes, Sec. PHOENIX MINERS UN ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miners' Tial1. Henry Heidman, Pres., Jno. Riordan, Sec. YMIR MINERS UNION No. 85, W. F. M., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un ion hall. Patrick Daly, Pres., A. McDougall, Sec. SLOCAN CITY MINERS Union No. 62, W, F. M. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall. Geo. Nich ol, Pres..D. B. O'Neall, Sec WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS-Edward Boyce president,Denver,Coloradc James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson, British Co lumbia; Wm. C. Haywood secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board,John C. Williams, Grass Valley Cal.; Phillip Bowden,Butte Mont,; Thos. B. Sullivan Leadville, Col.; John Kelly Burke, Idaho; Chas. H Moyer, Lead City, S. Dako ta; James A. Baker, Slocan City, B. C. DISTRICT UNION no. 6 W.F.M.-Geo. F Dougherty Pres., Greenwood; Angus J. McDonald, vice-president, Sandon; Thos. L. Backton, secretary-treasurer, Phoenix TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every second ands fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M, in Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P. O. box 784. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' UnionLHall J Barkdoll, Sec; W Poole, Presld im CARPENTERS & JOINERS UNION—meets every Friday of each week at 7. 30 p. m. in Miners' Union Hall. W.R.Baker, Pres.; John McLaren, Sec, PAINTERS' UNION, No. 123, painters and decorators of America.meets in Beatty's Hall, on second and«foprth Tuesday of each month. R C. Arthur, Pres.; W. S. Murphy, Sec. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS Union (of America. [Meet first Monday in each montii In Miners' Union hall. A Graham president. L. S Falrclough secretary, P. O, box 314. \\ Youj Positively Save 50 per cent On any purchase you make with us. Our Ser ^u^t^O^aU over $16. In Shoes, from the cheapest to the best, we beat the world. Price any Gents' Furnishings and be convinced. : : : : THE PEOPLES' STORE CLIFTON CORNER. B..BANNETT, the aS Cigar Stores Are where you can get the best the market affords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC. CROW & MORRIS. ■:- PROPRIETORS ALL KINDS OF DRY W©©D W.F/LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket ollice, next to Red Star P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS—Rossland, Trail, Nelson, lYmir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish, Came and Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Roaaland Branch FIGURES TALK. The fi th annual meeting of the 'shareholders of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company was held in Toronto on March 7th. The net profits of the year after paying all operating expenses and all charge of every kind, amounted to $207,848.39. After paying a dividend at the rate of ten percent per annum, a balance of $28,142,.89 was carried forward to the credit of profit and loss. This company's assets are their coal mines and tbe townsi e of Fernie. Four years ago this company had no transportation facilities, and their stock sold aB low as eleven cents per share. Today their stock is selling at $90. The Similkameen Valley Coal companv, limited, assetB are coal mines, timber, water power, agricultural and horticultural land, city water w.irks, electric light plant and the townsite of Ashnola, surrounded by the following resources: gold, copper, Bilver, lead, iron, lime, fire clay, Elatinum, and a fine siockraising country, and it i the smelting center of the Similkameen valley, with a climate that iB all that could be asked, Vou can secure an option on this company's stock by paying 10c per share down, and ten cents per month until fully paid, with non-forfeiture clause. This price is subject to twenty-five cents advance without notice as soon as transportation is assured. The present price is $1.10 per share. Do not wait until it is too late, but get in on the ground floor, and make a handsome profit. A purchaser of one hundred shares now, may gain a profit of $8,990. Crow's nest shares as an example. This would be a fair profit on an investment ot tun dollars per month for eleven months. We invite the fullest inspection of the company's affairs by intending purchasers. For further information apply to the Similkameen Valley Coal Co., LIMITED. Head office Nelson. B. O., Room "A." K, W. O. block, Baker street. '^i.^1 • *i?--gP^. ' ■ STOCK MARKETS Sales Were Very Quiet This Horning. HOLIDAYS HAVE THtIR EFFECT Latest Quotations and Sales on Toronto, Spokane and Local Exchanges. The markets were somewhat quiet this morning, especially in Spokane and in Toronto. Sales were somewhat better in Rossland but considering the fact that this is the first day of the week and tomorrow is a public holiday, nothing much better could be expected Today's quotations and sales here and in Toronto. Today'! Toronto Quotations Asked ' Black Tail 13 CentreStar.. 41 Cariboo, Camp McK. 21 Canadian Gold Fields 4>A Deer Trail No. 2.... i'A Fairview 6*4 Giant. 4 Granby $305 00 $275 IronMask 12 Lone Pine 7 Mountain Lion 25 North Star 24 Payne 22^ Republic 9'A R ambler-Cariboo.... 8; Sullivan ' 9 War Eagle '1 Winnipeg 5 WhiteBear 3^ Wonderful 4 Bid 38*4 % S$ 2% 00 8 5 19 20 20 i% 75 7 12% iH i Today's Toronto Sales. Fairview, 3000, 6c. Today's Spokane Quotations. American Boy Ben Hur. Black Tail Butte & Boston... Deer Trail........ Fisher Maiden Gold Ledge Jim Blaine Lone Pine Morning Glory Mountain Lion Princess Maud.... Quilp Rambler-Cariboo.. Republic Reservation Sullivan Tom Thumb TA '0% 12'A 3 2 TA iK S'A 2% 2iH 2'A Si'A 9 1 7H '7% TA 9'A u'A 1% 6\\ ty» sK 2 21 .% *9\\. 80)4 8 % Today's Spokane Sales No sales today. Today's Local Quotations: liked Abel.incolu American Boy Bed Hur Black Tall Bu lets. Boston Canadian Gold Pielda Cariboo (Camp McKinney) CentreStar Crews Nut esse coal 1 Darrianellea Deer Trail No. 1 Fiirview Pi-her Maiden .- Oiant Gold 1/dge Granby Consolidated S Homeetake (Aaaeaa. paid) Iron Mask (Aaaeaa. paid) I'm nl ine tonePine Morning Glory Mountain Lion North Star (Bast Kootenay).... a Payne Princes* Mnnd Onllp Rambler-Cariboo (ex-div) Republic San Pit St. Elmo Consolidated Sullivan Tom Thumb War Basle Consolidated Waterloo White Bear Wonderful 8 »X Bid IX 9 "X 3 t 4'A 3P ■7 l<(4 40 3» l35< 00 3X *x 2 'X iY, S IX 6 4 .1 'Yd 'X t 2Y4 10 iX % 'i 2'A fix 9 I tlX Is 3 iX 7* 'Yd S 2 21'A 39 T I9X I 7 16 I2A 1 ty. Today's Local Sales. CentreStar, 1000, 38^c; White Bear, 2T00, 3c; War Eagle, 1500, 13|c; North Star, 2000, 22c; Payne. 4000, 21c; Giant, 5000, 3Jc. Total, 15,000. Sewing machine needles for sale, at Taylor Sc McQuarrie's. Tailors, next door to the Crescent. J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. O. and Washington Stocks • specialty 47 Colombia avenue. Riehard Plewman Stock Broker RESIDENCE: W. Columbia Ave. Telephone 145. 1************************* Hotel Astor tl For Pay and Up. Special Attention—Businessmen's lunch 25c; dinner 35c, All modern improvements MRS. N. H. PLATT. Pro*. MINOR MENTION. W. H. Pool, ol Nelson, is in tbe city. Haroy Mcintosh and Dave Morgan have gone to Grand Forks. David Lawson leaves of this evening's train for Myyie, B. C. John H. Jenkins, in whose benefit a bail was got up lately, died this morning. Smith Curtis, M. L. A. has postponed his arrival in the city for a week to come. T. M. Graham was presented last Saturday with a fine cornel by the members of his band. The Rossland Rangers left yesterday for the Grand Forks festivities coming off tomorrow. Hugh McEachern, of the West Kootenay Power Co., left today for a protracted trip to the east. W. Bodenna of the Sunset mine, who has been in town for the past few days, returned home this morning. Dr. D. E. Kerr and family te- turned last evening from the east where they have been spending the past few weeks. H. B. Smith, P. L. S., left for Erie today today to survey some groups of mineral claimB, and also some land Bales made by the N. F. & S R'y. Tomorrow being a legal holiday there will be no issue of the World. The stores would like to beopen toa late hour this evening, remain closed on Dominion day. There will be no meeting . of the city council tomorrow evening, it being a >i is holiday. The next meeting will, under the procedure bylaw, take place on Wednesday evening, July 2nd. Tbe sanitary inspector had better get cured of that cold. He will find the essence of seventeen stinkB around the old fireball, and an investigation of the adjacent premises will reveal the cause. Registrar Schofield, a wearied, but happy man, waB observed laBt night making his way down from the depot on hiB return from a fishing trip to Kootenay Falls. He had catch of 25 pounds of fine trout whioh he caught all himtelf. Ellard, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williamson, of the corner of Spokane street and Cook avenue, died yesterday after a short illness. Tbe funeral took place this morning from the residence at 10 o'clock, the Rev. A. M. Sanford, officiating. "You'll Have to Show Me.' I may be from Missouri but the Sheriff DID show me bargains at the assignee sale of the Spring jewelry stock. If vou want llrst-cUis bottled goods go to the International Family Liqnor Store. FISHERMEN ON STRIKE Fraser Hen Have Again Stopped Fishing as a Protest. IF YOU WANT FRESH VEGETABLES we; hive THEM VAUGHAN t& COOK. THE LEADING GROCERS Sqje Agents EDEN BANK CREAMERY BUTTER. \\{W-\\\\\\W-\\-\\--MW--l m i 1 1 is 1 1 § ,1 THE GREAT NORTHERN Will Complete Its Branch Into Fernie at an Early Date. The Jennings branch, or, as it is known in tbe EaBt Kootenay dis trict, the Crow's Nest Southern railway, will be completed in July It is reported that railway construction north of Elk river will be commenced as soon as the pres ent road is completed. THE B. C. COAL COMPANY Diamond Drill Work Is About to be Started. The B. C. Coal company will install a diamond drill next month, says the Phoenix Pioneer, on its coal property Bituated. on tbe north fork of Kettle river, sixty miles north of Grand Forks. The plant is now enroute from Chicago and it is proposed to prospect the ground to a depth of 500 feet. Bituminous coal of good coking quality was discovered on the north fork a year ago by Jos epli Wiseman. GOODEVE COCKROACH DER NEVER FAILS. POW For Sale—10x15 jobber and 26-inch paper cutter. Apply at this ollice. Fourth of July Excuraion Rates. For the above occasion the Spo kane Falls & Northern railway will sell tickets to Spokane and all local points at one fare for the round trip. Selling dates, July 3 and 4; limit, July 5. Children at half rates. H. P. Brown, Agent. Le Roi LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES JohnJF. Linbnrg, Prop. Washington St., Op. Hoffman House' Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City PVme -V & N 89. Onlnmbla 88. New Westminster, June 29.— The Fraser river fishermen engaged in fishing for spring salmon have struck. This is the result of a special meeting of the Westminster local union yesterday calling to consider what action to t ake in reply to the cannery combine reducing tbe price from four to three cents a pound. Until this week the run of springs has not been extra good, and the fishermen claim they have scarcely made any money. Now when the run has improved they are met with a cut of one cent, whioh they olaim, is not jus tided, and does not give them living wages. Consequently two hundred boats are now hauled out and not a net j will be thrown in the river till the old price is restored. , I miwwwnnimironOTWwwiTwiiwiiwWW: | BUTTE HOTEL, I Smith At Crow, Props. F |u day. Special rates to Miners. E First Class Bar in Connection. E Miners' Buckets a H penalty. ()jilluiiiiiuiiiuuuaiiuiiii,iuiiuuuilll! Notice to Delinquent Co-Owners The Mineral Act and Amending Acts In the matttrof the** Lone Star" and "Sibley" mineral claims, situate on the east slope c f Sophie mountain, in the Trail Creek mining division of West Kootenay, 11. C, ana recorded at Ross and. To Joseph B. Dabney, William Drain, Ge r