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yL-*i INDUSTRIAL WORLD. Vol. 2. No t ROSSLAND, B. C, FKBUARY a. 1901 Price, Five Cents. Issued Weekly in the Interests of Organized Labor. Official Organ of Rossland Trades & Labor Council, and District Union No. 6. W. F. M. *r * * * * * * * * * * -FTf * * * * * * * * * * * * t* fa fa fa- fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa & THE, BIG STOTE 250 PAIR Men's Cashmere Sox * fa fa fa fa fa fa * fa fa fa fa * fa fa * 1 HUNTER BROS.! fa***************** fa ******** REGULAR PRICES ... 40c,50c,60c NOW 3 PAIR FOR &1.00 *mmmmmi\\i\\immmm\mmmm*M Under- Skating Shoes, Warm Slippers, Overshoes and Rubbers STOCK COMPI.KTK AT LOWEST PRICES. W. F. McNeill Next door to I'ostorlire. wear! Buy Now and j Save Money, j 25% Off On all Under- j wear. Odd Gar- \ ments at Cost. I The Finest We arc speaking of the appearance of every suit that conies from our hands. Each one is invariably a line cut. a fine fit, anil the finest dressers in town wear thrm. Wc make every endeavor to please you. Our stock of goods challenges your admiration. : :::::::: HEARD &SH0ULTS MERCHANT TAILORS, Columbia Ave. Neit door to Knipci » «t.i . ...III. II Ua-... The city council held a regular meeting in the council chamber Tuesday evening. The city engineer refused to give a favorable report upon the licensed public buildings of the city, claim- | ing to be unable to do so under the I bylaw regulating the same. Al- * dei man Hamilton wanted the report relerred back so that reasons for the refusal might be given the council. Alderman Clute thought that if it was referred hack the en- gineer might still be in the same position as before. He thought a change in the bylaiv might be necessary. After enming lo the conclusion thai the council would be responsible if, under lhe circum stances, an accident should occur in the buildings coming under the bylaw, nothing further was done in the matter. lhe board of works recommended the employment of the city team upon Washington street north of the railroad tracks,the dirt removed to be placed on Third avenue. Also thai thc N. & F. S. R'y company- be asked to plank the track at the continuation of Washington street north. The fire, water and light committee recommended thnl extra alarm boxes be placed un First avenuc,ut Spokaneand vjucen streets. Also that Ihe necessary work to finish Ihe fire hall be cried oul. The reading of the proclamation of the governor general of '.he IV minion declaring Saturday to br a day of mourning culled forth Ihc remark from Mayor Lalonde Ihat some action should be taken in the milter. Afler some discussion il wes decided Ihat Mayor Lalonde and Aldermie Roll should be a committee lo devise ways and means for a proper carrying out ol lhe intent of ll.e proclamation. Aftes agreeing Ihat il was bul proper i.n the council and citv officials to wear the badge of mourning on the Jpft arm, lhe council adjourned Miners, Look Here! i......, I. . 1...1 The following reply ha*, been re- jceived from laird Minto, governor general of Canada, in answer to Ihe cablegram sent by the city ot Rossland expretvng sympathy to Ihe ■ royal family in the loss, of Ihe Itjueen: Oltawa, Jan. 2>>. To Mayor I aloud,. Rossland, 'll.C: I am directed by thc (•■ 4. einor-tieneral lo intorm you lhal lli* Excellency hai been mnimaiid- cdhyllii Majesty, ihe King, lo llll: Tl ISKIH 41.1. ll....) >l«.kar. llt'iarr.r...I11-1 4urlt.ii. •Tliacarlcr. V/ere I'rt-.-aui. The masquerade at the rink Monday evening was in every way a success. The number of maskers On the ice was gratifying to the promotets as was also the large number of lookers-on. The many gaily colored, some beautiful while others leaned to the comical, costumes presented a pleasing sight as the gong sounded for all but maskers to leave Ihe ice. As they passed round and round the rink while the judges made their decision for the prizes, it was evident to all that to these gentlemen no easy task had been assigned. Decisions were finally reached, however, and the following were the fortunate winners: Comic Prize—Hayseed, Mr. Yemen, silk umbrella. Second Ladies' Prize—Poker game, Miss Anderson, opal ring. Second Ladies Prize—Hearts are Trump, Mrs. C. Simpson, topaz ling. First Girls Prize—Butterfly, Miss K. Ilearn, gold bracelet. Second girls prize—Spangled Red, Miss Ethel Fletcher, silver bracelet. First Gentleman's Prize—Sailor in Blue, Mr. V. Shilvock, gold cuff links. Scond Gentleman's Prize—Pierrot, Mr. S. Bowman, gold scarf pin. nmt Boya Prize---Snowshoer, M. O'llearn, cuff buttons. Second Boys' Prize—Flour ol the Family, V. Simpson, cuff but. .ton*. The judges were Messrs. J. S. C. Piasc. |. M. Smith and Dr. Senior. 1 1 I.... * •*• t I. U.a.a I-I, . I. . A cablegram received by the state department at Washington from China announces that pirates at Simyonkec, near Kam-chtik, at* lucked a European houseboat early last Sunday. They killed a Chinese boatman and wounded severely llrockhurst and Spalinger. European*. Piracies occur daily in the vicinity ol Canton. You need not loose a to get your check cashed during hanking hours. You cat! get it cashed, at face value, at all hours at The HOFFMAN House I (• |**press In ><•" and the cit* Rossland, Id* Majesty'* heartfelt lhank* for your kind, message of sympathy. I ir.l.S C.H4II44.. Governor General's Secretary. James Wilkes wa. in the cily fiom Nelion on Monday. empey s tlMMliMmJUtlUUlJUJMJUill ■sc iii.aaeii PORTRAITS COWMAN STUDIO 1 a in*4 Columbia Avenue fait, Opposite Mellor Bros. Mabel Margaret Slannaway, wife of Joseph Slannaway, died on Sun- day last after a sboit illness. Deceased wa* aged 28 years and had been a resident ol Rossland lor the I past iwo vear*. Her death is a sad blow lo the bereaved huiband and to ihe many friends to whom she had become endeared during her tendeiii c here. The luneral occurred al 10.,.. .-'iloik Monday mith ser- sett ice* al IhejChurch of Ihe Sacred Heart. n.... .1.1 leretoa II v authority of the bishop of New Wcilmm.iler and Kootenay «pecial memorial ierv.ee* lo Ihe late (Jueen will he held at SI. licurge's church todav. 1 lm morning at 11 o'clock holy c»ihari«t will be held in the church edifice and at 12 o'clock a memorial icrvice will be held in Miner* I'nion hall. Ihis being more commodious and .1 being desired that as many attend as possib'e: Seats w.il be reserved lo* c.ly official* and Rocky Mountain Rang* ers. It .1 reported thai l.i Hung Chang is 10 ill that life is despaired of. .THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. ROSSLAND DEAL Iron Musk Control Said to Be 1 .tiler Bond, Interest of Austin Cortilu atd aud K.J. Huberts Reported l-tvolved --Principals Deny It. Whisky creek, about eight miles 111 a direct line from Ymir. The ou let from Ihe mire is, however, by way of Erie, 10 miles south of Ymir, lo which point en the Nelson it Tort Sheppard lailway a wagon road has been constructed, the distance being i 2 miles. The Second Relief is owned by $400,000 FOR SP0KANL1 Finch * Can,Pbe11 of sP°kan,i( wh0 I acquired it as a mere prospect in the fall of l8cj7. Since then development has been steadily pushed. 11 la calculated that about $100,000 has been spent in this manner. The mine is developed to that stage where a large output can he commenced and handled with facility, R. li. Neill, the representative and engineer of the Pitch-Campbell syndicate, visited the property last week, and stated that it had been decided to proceed with the erection of a 20 stamp mill as soon as I possible. The oie is ot Ihe Ymir class, being only partially free milling and a joint process ol amalgamation and concentration will be used, as in the case of the Ymir mine. 'The concentrates will be shipped lo the smelters, with some of the r-cher crude ore. Rumors of a deal in Rossland that would mean another large influx of capital to Spokane have been rile all week and the lively Hurry in the Iron Mask stock has pointed this out as- Ihe properly involved A dispatch from Rossland helps to confirm this opinion, stating thai the Austin Corbin 2d and li. J. Huberts interests have been bonded lo Knglish capitalists for $400,000, giving a valuation to the mine of $500,000. This is on a basis of Si per share, and the lively buying of the slock around 40c is thus explain- D(ed Wr,„.h,a„ „.rfro,u „„,„, ed. Both Mr. Corbin and Mr. Rob A sensation was created in Seattle ens last night disclaimed and knowl- last week through the death of edge ol any deal lor their interests George Bolan, a it, year old Irish and attributed the advance in the lad- [t ia charged that the officials slock 10 Ihe favorable development! .. ,, ... .* . •, r ! were directly responsible for his of the mine entirely. , _ ~ „ , , .. „ , . ,, I pathetic end. Bolan died in Jefler- 1 he Rossland dispatch is as fol- j I son lodging house as a result of low "The representative of certain j -»P°*"« and sufferings attributable Knglish capitalists is reported lo 1 --'««--lV. ■' ls 8lleK"1> **■ -**■« have laken an option on the Rob- j carelessness of lhe police officials. erts-Corbin interest in the lron| Half starved to death, friendless, Mask,amounting 10 400,000 shares. . *vi,houl a <-«'•• ol mpnc-v ",,d w«,k* The option is said lo be at $1 ened ,,,rou«h w*Hdn« *• cil>'N per share and the deal InvolvesLMrt~t" *» *~d nl*htwilhout" bite four fifths of ibe capitalisation, Of food, ibe unfortunate lad was The representative thai took the! P-cked up last night by charitably bonds has lell Rossland for K|,K. j inclined persons and was lound to land lo close the deal with his prln- , be unconscious. He wai then a precarious condition, und medical attention was ut once secured, but opals. "The lucl Ihat lhe mine is out ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of debt and Iree from lilii'alion and j,,e "cver r*,llie*1, the further important fact of mosl! Tvvo **«■" **° Bola" WM Pick- favorable development recently on!ed UP bJ" " P->Hceman. He was the fourth and fifth levels, is much j '*"»""" uf American customs and ioila favor. The mine has been |c0,,ld "*" -**,ve " »"--»f>«ory ac shipping an average ol about lhreeicoum ol himse"' s0 ne "*" thrown carloads of ore a da* to the smeller > "*'' d,"rKed *v"h ne,"« a dis- and results are reported to have order,>' Per"°"i been very satisfactory. The Irish boy was beivildered, "The Iron Mask is on the eaten-land ,hrou*--h •■'1wi"i''Kl> violating sion of the Iron Mask-Cenlre Slar,°"«of the jail mles was placed in vein. Thete has been an aKRres. |« Jark and unsanitary cell. Alter sivemoveme.it in the slock h'"ve days on bread and water. B.-4- rut wi> '""' *- *** J-v--'— 1 this week and a sharp advance has ' been made, wilh prospects of a, ■"•■vinK greater one. "Kmesl P. I.evenson, the Lon don mine promoter inlerestea, who was here for three months, was His case wai pronounced to be typhoid fever of thl worsl form, and he was removed lo the County hospital. Whal occurred al the hospital is seen by the correspondent of ,hej not known, hul it is presumed he Spokesman.Review before bll |**" dim^8^ before *** M* departure and he denied Ihat there was a deal, and would only ... know cured. Weakened by his terrible sickness, and unable physically to ledge lhal he was negotiating the Iron Mask, hut said Ihere is nothing definite in relation to il, as Ihe preliminary stages of the deal had only just been entered into. Further than this he refused lo say anything. "The impression is general here Ihat he has secured a bond and is . .- 1 battle for the life giving bread he otiating lor ■ " 111,* I.I.I1...I.1I !.■ So long as a worker is willing To be a political ass, He may rightly expect to be rid- den By all the rough riders thai pass. Let hint cease, then, his asinine braying, Of world-commerce and ioo*cent gold, So Ihat every industrial driver May not hitch him outside in the cold. Let bin pruat his long ears somewhat shorter By keen lads, Ihat the Socialists teach, So the spell-binder's voice may not tickle With the feather of high-Hying speech. Let him not be content wilh the thistle Of the wages lliey fling to the slave, But let hin*) demand the rich clover, Of earnings accorded the brave. Why blame, then, the tyrants of business For doing whal wc could prevent? Our falters shall never be broken So long as our backs may be bent. Revere, Mass, C. W. C.vsson. ^«-$Kj>*^-**<M^**«-iCN'-^r<-^iK^**!'^-*>-S>-> Paulson i Bros. I'll. -II. Oil «... ... . I- aa. 11.-... The coal question is one thai looms very largely in people's minds just notv, and ihc resolution passed a short lime ago by Ihe Yeadon (Bog.) Urban District council will be read with much interest. The resolution is as follows! "Thai, having regard lo the need for the cheap aud abundant supply of coal, the exorbitant demands ofthe coil owners, and the large amount of coal exported annually to other countries, this council is of a opinion that the only effectual means ol economizing the supply and reducing the price, is for the mines lo become lhe prop- crlv of lhe nation, and a copy of this resolution be sent to the prime minister, the members for parliament, aud all Ihe district councils in the Olley division, with a request lhal Ihey will give their support lo the .same."— J. Pknnv in Democratic Herald. needed so badly, he walked about until he dropped on thc street. Bolan is said to have aristocratic blood in his veins. llc came lo j New York Iwo years ago from I Valencia county, Antrim, Ireland. I ll is alleged that he left home iinongii a misunderstanding with . . , ~ -,__ . his father, who is reputed to be a going to London In place it, and ' , ., ,- . r , ' land owner, rumor places Ihe ligur.- at Irom no - cents Jo $1 per share."—Review Jan. 27. I... mil Iur 4 »ilr Many a mother in the east has I been disappointed this waek be- Anolher slampmill is shortly to,cause she did not receive a letter be erected in lhe Ymir district, says! from her boy in lhe west. A letter a recent dispatch to the Spokesman- is a little inexpensive article,but the Review. This will bring the total: joy it can produce in the heart of a number ot stamps in the to mil* mother, old and gray, cannot be circuit around Ymir up to 120,which j bought for money. A mother's is more than twice as many operat- j love is the purest and noblest blessing iu any other pari of British Co- ing on earth, and a son who 4vould lumbia. The new property which not occasionally feed it with a letter Hii; i'kii 111 hisk ........ I ..' .....M.I ....111. 111..1.11...all Ul l.-lll- litini.i ,. Alabama. 'The Josiah Morris bank of Montgomery, one of the oldest private banking institutions in Alabama, did not open its doors for business last Saturday. The capital stock Of Ihe bank is $100,000. Deposits are believed to be heavy. The assets and liabilities are nol yit known. At the hour of opening an announcement was posted ot. the door lo Ihc ellecl lhal some of the bank's checks in New- York, for which provision has been * made, were temporarily refused by its correspondent, though they were afterward paid. Inquiries followed which created apprehension and il was thought best by tl.e bank, in justice to creditors, to suspend payments. The announcement l.uther slated that thi* condition Of affairs has arisen from inability to make quick realisation and shrinkage of assets. Large crowds assembled around the bank today and much excitement prevailed. Cleaned Currants Seeded Raisins Valencia Raisins { Assorted Peels Oranges Lemons Cram berries Paulson r i JJros.! Wholesale and Retail Grocers. ■ + • • ■-- - .^..i.i^* REMOVED to the corner of CJueen street and Columbia Ave. W. K. P. & L. Co'.s nld stand. Rossland Drug Co in j mi iv. -Sftjtfr --:. tit rit tit tifit ti, r*, rt; jtx jj Grand Union ..Hotel.. Thr litn«i ..1 Whita l.ujuiM-. nml ifcniH -ii. awl itni-ifi-M Cigara Finely Furnished Rooms. nt . j .•'. 1*;.--. ifi a* .»£. *■•**. a+a a*t- When Yon Want a Big Price for your Household goods See (ila/.an. When you want To buy St.ove Cooking utensils And Furniture, Very Cheap, See Ola/an The 0 inns. Furntblics llic licit Mrands of Wines, Liquors and Cigan Nr.itly luMiiohi'il room tn I'otitfcUoti heated "•in hoi -nt, Patterson A. Co. Props. Weah. St is lo join the list ol producers is the Second Keliel, which is situated on is short 00 Ihe higher qualities of manhood. — Ex. TW. Japau... ll.Ui.atl 4aliulil.ii. . Two Japanese, 4vho had been living in the I'niled States nearly a year, arrived at Vancouver, from Tacoma, last week with round trip tickets on Ihe steamer Mainlander. They were refused admission into Canada, although they had formerly resided here, because Ihey were unable to comply with the new provincial immigration act, ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• .♦.♦♦♦♦. *•»•*« ♦ ♦ • Columbia Transfer Co. r.l.. Fi'NK. Manager. | The only Transfer or ExpTMl i • Company in Kossland that will ■ J deliver vour trunks for it, CIS. 1 I each. Three days storage tree jj OFFICE) Queen Cigar Store « Telephone jy. **** The Cliff Dining Parlor Mtssess Wood <£. Smythe,. Props. Must Home Cooking in Rosslaiul, Board per week $5 Single Meals 25 eta. Columbia Ave. West Neai City llall. The Pullman Cafe Wa.hluil.il aural JOHN HAYSE, Proprietor. ALL ll.K UKLICACIKS or IHR SKAHON. Hot and Cold Lunch The pla.r lo gel the llest Meal in the City, Prompt Service. Meals 25 Cents and Up. *44*******+*************** "DANIELS ...CHAMBERS I WkoUaleand Krtttl l'-tinl* Olla. VftltlUhea. llmihr. Wall finish aud I-ln*rrv Supplir*. Order* takes l-iK-rhanxinx and Deeo-ratlng. ' urtirr sml St.nr lianir.-* .\ Cham*(*«».* ' lllork. j- Columbia Ave, 1111.1*1 Dominion fKipr*»s Co Office. 1. w.h.-i*. No ll; St. Charles Hotel-t Columbia Ave .oppuriie Mlsera' l aiou llall. Hermann & Thompson, Props. w Finest Wines, Liquors and * Cigars. w t 0 Finely Furnshed Rooms. e %*%**.-%%.% %%%%%% %«. **.*** Windsor Hotel First class accommodation. Trices moderate. W. Gh Merry weather.Prop [oTK. Baths1 Porcelain . Baths BRICCFCKDt HERRING. / •..'....'. Air. aaallal,*,.,, 4 Yeu want a Label.. i. a. and you want the best? II thai is so, Uyour Hiy:h Grade Union Cigars Domestic Union Label Cigar* I.a Hnr de Vcned*. La Klor de Cuba, F.l Colonial, Imported Cuban Union I abi I Cigar*; l.arrange, Kl Corona, Aim aaa Dudes, (ialelei. The Queen Cigar Store CROW .. MORRIS, 1'iops. Columbia Avenue. The Ladies' Store. minouro ft Uroiit DUenat nn l.oilUo' nnt ChUrtroit'a I'ndorweftt Hualorf, l»ir*« «...*iiU mul lli*--*. I rlminlne, Nlotii|tf<l 1,...nl-. Kllibona ■"•' 1.•■•*■■■ *.\.- mo m mil oud /uu will tud frlooa Wmy lli.eiii. Mrs. M. Heard THE HUB DINING ROOMS formerly Turf Kxchangc. COLUMBIA, AVE. Best Meal in Town 35 Cents Mr*. La More, Proprietor THA INDUSTRIAL WORLD r•>«*•*•*;-•? *. ,, * 9 i-H-i-3- i-.i aiiii-iti*** m4 4*.4 4i44*i-ti-* Purity and delicacy of taste are the distinguishing features of ... . i. <* l I i* s i* t* t* I I i. (CtlEWINUi PLUG. This new Bright Chewing Tobacco is making furious headway because it is really the best value in High Grade Chewing ever offered IT IS THE PRODUCT OF A UNION FACTORY AND THE BLUE LABEL IS ON EVERY PLUG 55-ft»S*5<sl *\ 'A * * * A A "A & m, * ). & 4. A ik t. r\ A >, e, A )k A A * *W TTTf TTTT'Ttt T'TTf f Ttt T'tTTT ~ fa fa fa- fa fa fa fa fa fa fa- fa fa fa fa- fa fa fa fa fa fa fa The Economist Store A $.38 Sable Puff to sold for A $21 Krunmer Cap- erine to be sold for A $16 Electric Seal Caperie to be sold for A $27.50 Sable Cap- erine to be sold for $28 $15 $10 $20 Fur Collars at 50c up to $1.25. Cau On. Slau Itain a Million 11.x1.1ni Can a person earn a million doi* lars in a lifetime? Let us see. Labor is human effort. Land is all the elements and fo.ces outside of man himself. Wealth is the result of the application of the labor to land, Wealth, therefore, must be material, tangible, concrete. In the light of .hese definitions, which accord with the latest and best political economy, it seems clear, indeed, that n million dollars must represent concrete things— buildings, cultivated fields,animals, vessels, railroads, etc. Let us be generous with the pro ducera and pay them Ihe wages of congressmen, viz: $5000 a year, and then they would each have to live and work 200 years to earn a million dollars,to say nothing about accumulating it. But when we consider that the average wages in this country is less than $500 a year, it i.s only a question of figuring to ascertain how long one would have in work to cam a million, and say nothing about his expenses in the meantime. But it has been said that the average production nf the worker in this country equals $1,100 a year There is, however, an apparent lack of cohesion ami co-operation !>.*- tw'een the different organized bodies of labor, the cause therefor being hard to understand. It' they- ure all animated with the common purpose of honestly trying tn work for the elevation of the toilers, it ought certainly not to be so very difficult to agree upon a plan wheteby this could be carried into effect, Capital agrees upon all points, and experiences no ililli. nils in combining when confronted with lhe demands of labor an.l the lubor question. Why should it nol be as easy for ihe toilers to agree, knowing as they do that their very existence depends upon their own powers of combination? Is it possible that the pretenses of labor are false, and thai the cry for liberty is but a hypocritical vaporing;-1 The powers and energies of the labor movement must be directed totvnrd the unification and solidification of (he organ* ized workers. We arc not pessi mists, but wc believe in looking at conditions as they present themselves, and that evil conditions ex- ist none will have the hardihood 10 deny. The remedy may be difficult of application, but it must be up- II..IIN ON TllK TII*I.N A million dollars at these ligi.res P-'**-1*-*. «s it is imperative; sacrifices requires the labor of one average I Holstead & Wright* nr ~nr fa First Ave. and Washington St. fa- fa fa <w ******** w is * fr * * **▼******•**'!■£ s>_^tf._^^^^ 1 AGNEW 6c CO. 1 t_u riT) The Leading North End Grocers and Pro- M vision Merchants, extend a cordial welcome cQ td those who have not yet dune business (*.3 with them to call anil leave a trial order, Vi producer S5S 5-9 years. This is a good long time tor a person to work. And while it is a lact that the rich live longer than lhe poor, the difference can hardly be so much. Let us assume that those who arc rich have greater powers of production than those tvho remain poor, and let us assume further that the rich live long enough lo enjoy 70 years in the production of wealth. Each one who accumulated a million dollars would, therefore, have to produce $14,285.71 a year, or more lhan seven times as much us the average producer. It is impossible for any one person to produce seven limes aj uiueh as the average producer; it is improbable thai anyone would huve that sum given lo him by ils producers; and if il i.s not produced or given as a gift, bow is it procured? Thc conclusion is inevitable. The rightful ownership of a million dollars through Ihe labor of any one person is impossible.—Joseph A. Labadie in Detroit News Tribune. I GEO.AGNEW&CO.^HSi *** **************** 9*****99 **W* I a****** .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ... BEST VALUES Loggings, Overshoes, Fa 1 ley Slippers, Mitts, Felt Slippers, Gloves* !| C O. LALONDE t**************************m*y*,***************9******* The Miners' Magazine, <., Pne (11.00 per Year EDWARD BOYCS, Editor. Published bythe W. F. M. Denver Col. Subscriptions Received at this Office, or at The Office of the Secretary of Rossland Winers' Unio Tb. I'm.l.i. 1,, ul Labur. There be times in the lives of nations when thc services of the bravest and best—both intellectually and physically—are required for its preservation. This applies lo all organizations, of whatever kind. That time seems lo have arrived as regards the present and future welfare ol the laboring classes of this country. It appears that a crisis is approaching, and that lab... will have to call upon iu bravest and besl to contend lor its tight lo exist us a free and integral part of society. It does not nqitire super- natural faculties to be able to discern whither we are drilling. With capital firmly entrenched in Ihc halls of legislation, wilh Ihe institutions of learning bent lo lhe will of the plutocrats, with church, school and judgment hall under their absolute dominion, and lhe press shackled with a golden chain, there is no doubt of ihe intentions of the capitalists nor ol the rate ol labor unless thc latter is aroused to a recognition of its petils. Thc difficulty is not in misunderstanding what capital want, but in a clear comprehension of what labor proposes lo do. There arc multitudes of organizations, all pretending to ivork for lhe elevation of the laboring people, sum ein Ihe political field, others in thc Induatrial field, all claiming that they are doing everything possible under present conditions of society. mult be made and old and cherished policies may have lo be abandoned for the sake of the cause for which labor contends. 11 should not be more difficult lo agree with a friend than lo be compelled to accept tbe degrading conditions of an enemy. The hopes for future improvement in the conditions ol labor rest largely upon thc intelligence and loyally of the whole labor movement rather than upon the intellectual superiority of a few. Leaders are neccs sary in all movements. What the labor movement needs are more le .dn - ot broad and comprehensive views and power to grasp and cope with present conditions, men of sterling qualities and tolerant in their ideas, who are able nnd willing to adapt themselves to ever-changing conditions. Labor's success rests upon its ability to . *ree and tally round one common >i,,->dard and to wield its combined strength as a single and poivcrful whole. Coast Seamen's Journal. I ll.l ll l-tl I . •.,I,I'll,.,.."... I notice that six of Ihe great accident insurance companies have tired ol competing with each olher and paying out a large pari of their receipts in hiring men and women to tear down each other, and have combined—have gone inlo one company. "Competition is impossible where comb nation is possible." This will throw out ol emyloyment some thousands of ivell dressed men and women of good address, and they will have time lo think about what the industrial conditions arc leading to. Duly the narrow- minded longer believe in individual effort, with ils waste and personal backbiting*. Men wlm sec thing* as they are, wbo have mind enough In gather any considerable wealth, know Ihat combination heal- oom< petition every time, and they are willing in giie their "individuality'' tor thc cash dividends held oul by corporate management. The little fellows must go. I believe it would I'm 11. llll 44 ,.mull I.K..* II.i-.li lu I ivln. uu O 11 .4 H, Filer Karly yesterday morning while the Portland Oiar on the O. K. & N. was speeding through southeastern Washington twin babies were born of one of its passengers, Mrs. P. T. Bulger of Portland, Ore. Mother and little ones now occupy a pleasant cot at Sacret Heart hospital, and the father, a shipbuilder in the employ of Ihe Canadian Pacific at Nelson, B. C, is on his way to Spokane. Mrs. Bulger left Portland in com pany wilh her niece, Miss Silcox, bound for Nelson lo join her husband. With her companion she occupied a berth in the night sleeper out of Ihe O-egon metropolis. All went well with thc travelers until the train reached Colfax, when ir became necessary to call for assistance from the other women passengers, and all lhal conditions of travel would permit was done for Mrs. Bulger by her fellow tourists. By the time the train reached Spokane Mis. Bulger had been made comfortable and the infants had been wrapped snugly in blank* cts and placed in Ihe special care of a coterie of women. A.......la.It 1- Wall, il II. ir Conductor McOilvary had telegraphed ahead of h.s train for aid lor the helpless trio and when thc train pulled into tl.e Spokane yards an ambulance and physicians were wailing for Ihem. I'nder the direction of Superintendent Adams of the I'nion depot Ihe sleeper was detached and run up 10 Ihc Washington street crossing, where Mrs. Bulger wus transferred to the ambulance. Under ihe direction of Dr. Juir.es B. Munley of the railway staff, Miss Silcox and a number of sympathetic women were given charge of the twins for the trip to the hospital, where Ihc little family wus reunited. The children are h.g, plump and rosy and have every chance for a long life, despite their untoward advent to existence. Mrs. Bulger has a number ol relatives in this city, who have been notified of her arrival here. She is a young woman and handsome. Throughout her trying experience yesterday she maintained good temper and cheerfulness. The physi- cians say she will soon be able to resume her journey to Nelson or to return to her home. 'The event is believed lo be an unique one for a western railroad. No.ip of the train and railroad men ol Spokane cau he found who can Iron, hi* memory duplicate Ihe occurrence. Single births have oc* 1 ur.ed in several instances, one only a few weeks ago, near Walla Walla, on Ihc same railroad. «.. 4 •>..... k . .. 11 . 1. ui 11 T.i Kill-as.- lu Trial Nirn Will, lb* 1.... 1. 11.. , (ur 1... I.... There is ,. possibility ol Shamro.k I 11.1.nng to Ihis side wilh her sue* icssor. Mr. Barr.c, Sn ITioma* Lipton'l \mcMcan representative, laid that il il is early enough lo insiiie pl.-nli of trial races on the other side. Sir Thomas may nol be better lo have Ihe public do Ihe ,,|1|1(, her ,,ver. hul if Shamrock insurance at cosl and the money , . s|,0..|j ,,e |alc *,, ,.,,,•„„. „,e lelt in thc pockets of the people thai walW) ,lcr prcjcc„sor ttj|| cr(lss will go to the combination, bul thc ' w*t,, ||e, md „,c uiaK .v*-| ,,c r,n. payc.s do nol sec it that way -'nd js,u,a „„ Salljy ||(,l)ki r,.e 0\A Reason. will be skinned.- Appeal . au.a.l a ..,.,...,., Plot. A correspondent ivritcs from Bucharest that Russia has offered Koumania a loan of f8o,0O0,0O0 to tide her over her financial crisis. Thc offer was refused by Kouinania because thc loan was coupled with conditions ivhich would have undermined her independence The affair has caused a great sensation in diplomatic quarters. 11 alt will have new spars and new- gear, and Hcsigner l-'ife probably will manage her during Ihe trial races. Their first will be at Ihe Clyde regatta at thc Glasgow exposition. Dispatches from the northern coast of England say thnl there was a heavy gale over tl.e channel on Sunday and that several small boats were lost. THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD The Industrial World VBRRAN & FtBTCHBRi Editor! and Managers. Publilhed weekly at the Miners' Union hall, Rosslanil, in lhe inter est of organized labor in British Columbia. Entered at the kossland, B. C, postollice for transmission through the mails, November, lis.).), as second class reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Payable invariably in Advance, One year •$•! oo six months i 15 Three months 75 Address all communications to The Industrial World, Postollice box 558, Rossland, B. C. The Industrial World is lor sale at the following places: . Rossland— Simpson's News Stand. Linton Bros. Postollice News Stand. Harr's Cigar Store. Nelson- Canada Hook \ Drug Store. Phoenix— McRae Bros. Greenwood— King & Co. Secretaries of all unions are authorized to receive subscriptions lor The Industrial World. SATURDAY, JAN. 16, u>oi. WE MOVE. Due to circumstances over which we have no control, the Ino. si hi 41 WORLD leaves with this issue the quarters it has occupied since the last week in December. This has compelled us to effect another change in lhe make-up of the paper, for which we crave Ihe forbearance of our patrons and supporters. Considerable material is 1 npuied in the publication of a paper such as Ihe WORLD has been of lair, but as long as this could be secured we have been only to pleased lo us* it. Hut things are now changed. We have been deprived ol thc use ol Ihe plant in use during the past month and our only recourse is to resort lo a live column paper until new material can bl obtained. This we trust will nol lie long. The ofT.ce ol the paper will here- alter be in the Miner's I'nion hall, where all business will be transacted. We trust our patrons will not forget us, bul Ihat we may continue to realize lhal our eflorts to furnish a newsy weekly aews- p.ipei is being appreciated. It gave away nearly all the mill sites and water powers, and nearly all the land, except some wild country supposed lo be no good. It gave away all kinds of franchises for nothing and bouused companlll to accept them, and the twentieth century tvill be kept busy wriltling with millionaires and billionaires lo get back anu restore lo the people lhal which tlio nineteenth century gave away and thanked plutocrats for accepting. The nineteenth century did not know what a franchise was, and supposed it to be of no value because it was not made of logs nnd lumber, and because there was no deed of it in the registry office. The nineteenth century gave to lawyera and grafters and other special classes under a democracy like ours in Onnada rights and privileges equal to those formerly enjoyed by barons and over-lords. The nineteenth century did not understand what democracy meant, and it left the twentieth century to mend what il muddled. 11 fiddled with Ihe question of road making in Ontario, but it did not make a road, ll patched and darned and did ils statute labor, but its work was not permanent, and ihe twentieth century must do it all over again. It built level railway crossings all over the country, and the twentieth century will have to replace with subways and overhead bridges. It put up water tanks, posts, pillars, and bridges so close to the railway tracks that wide engines cannot be used without knocking the heads off engineers. It empied iis sewage in Lake Ontario because it was lhe c.tsi thing to do, and the twentieth century will have to change all Ihat. It buill a three million dollar city hall iu Toronto and left lhe twentieth century to pay for it. i-'rom first to last the nineteenth century shirked its duty, humbugged and defrauded the common people, plaved into the hands ol ttic- rich , and left Ihe twentieth century with a host of perplexities that a bttle foresight and good management might have avoided. Wc have much lo thank the nineteenth century for, but it certainly did nol live up to its opportunities.— Citizen and Country, MADE A BOTCH OF IT The twentieth century will have a mighty poor opinion of the nineteenth. It botched nearly everything il touched. The nineteenth century gave away nearly everything on this ntinent that was worth having. MRS. NATION'S EXPLOITS, During the past few weeks a women, Mrs. Nation by name, has been raising Ned in Kansas. The woman is the member of a local temperance organization. Acting, as she claims, under the impulse of duty toward this organization, herself, her fcllowmcn and her God, she has incited certain female associates, who have armed themselves with crowbars and hatchets, and, in diftance of proprielor and law, have recently destroyed furniture and lixturcs of many saloons in the city where Ihey reside. The saloons of Wichita, Kansas, may be an inexcusable and not an indispensable commodity—they are thai in many cities, liut a women who jumps into the fait of tale, idler the manner of Mrs, Nation, is certainly also a commodity to be dispensed with. The object of all temperance organizations is to abolish crime and evil of every kind. But to attempt to do so in the face ol law, by lorce of arms and by annihilation, is adding intemperance to in- tempiiance, No right-minded person will do this. Mrs. Nation is simply a clear can of mental aberration. It is gratifying to those wbo accredit much of the crime which curses this country to d-fferent forms of imanity, to know that the charge of insanity has been preferred against Mrs. Nation. The high freight rates charged by the C. P. R. conatitulei one of the principal reasons why the St, Kugcne concentrator at Moyie bas been closed down. Mr. lllackstock was quoted the other day as saying that the C. P. R. charged rales that were only lotv enough to permit his syndicate's mines to pay ihe cost of mining, but swallowed up all the profits. The truth of this statement, we arc not in a position to determine, hut if it be true, Mr. Cronln seems to be going the right way to work. The C. P. R. has invested large sums of money in railroad construction in Ihe Kootenays, and naturally desires a revenue therefrom. Thus if lliey cannot get what ihey ask. they will take what they can. lu any case the trouble should not be of long duration. The St. Kugcne mine is quite rich enough to afford a good profit to all concerned, and in such matters business men are apt to arrange things by a speedy compromise. Especially when, as is the case with with the mines and lhe railroads, Ihe interests ofthe Iwo are really identical.—Tribune. 11.11.1(4 I.KI.IM/k Lir J iiu Directory. I.lll|a...|. » ..I lh. llull.l-.llll .Villi.. 1 ulli- Ih Oar I nlaai. Arrangements have been completed by which all the miners in the three collieries -Cumberland, Extension and South Wellington- will ihortly be united in one union under one charter. The new union will be known as the Extension Miners and Mine Laborers' Protective association, and thc executive of the organization will discuss dif- Icrcnces in connection with any single mine wilh the company. Reports state thai men arc making their way to Cumberland from South Wellington in Ihe hope if obtaining work, but huve Inuud il impossible lo get employmenl. — Independent. A 1.44 OF HOI HUM. . ,.,.„, ||a. lla a 11 Nl, !»• a Im, , ,1 l<t ill. l.„i <*. nm l-l.u.ral. A special issue of Ihc B. C. lia- z.etle bearing dale January -16th, contains a proclamation from Lord Minto, governor-general of Canada, naming today (Saturday) as a day of general mourning, that being the day fixed for the obsequies of thc late Queen. It is directed that the day be observed throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion. Leave your orders for job printing with the iNiii'STKiAt* Woai.li, in Miners Union hall. Offilceri and Meetings. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every sec ond and fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M. in Minors' Union Hall. Chas Schalm, Sec; A. Ferris President. CARPENTERS & JOINERS' UNION-Meets every Friday of each week at 7. 30 p. 111. in Miners' Union Hall. A. Ferris, I'res.; F Bradahaw, Sec. MINERS' UNION No. 36. Fed nve aoji otn-U* Miners—Meets every Wed nesday evening at 7.30, p in. in Miners' Union Hall., !• rank Wooilside, Secretary Wm. O'Brien, President. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hall. J. Barkdoll. Sec; Wm. Poole. President JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION NO.'j.s-.-Meets the tirst and third Tuesday of ■sat h month at 4* p. m, jn Beatty'a Hall. P. O. Box ;,i|. W. McLeod, President. J.KIoman, Sec Executive Board—E.C. Eraser, Rossland. W. Davidson, Sandon M. Kane, Crernwood; H. 11. Diniuck.'.Moyie. PAINTERS' UNION. No. 40. Painters and Decorators (i i America.meetsinBeatty's Hall, on second and forth Tuesday of each month. W S. Murphy, Pres.; Geo. W, Shinn. Sec. NEWSBOYS'UNION. No 3 Meet in Millers' Union llall on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at i) a. m. Mike Guydotti. Pres.; Jay Barton. Sec. PRINTING PRESSMEN'S" UNION No 118-Meet thc second Sunday in the month, Jas. H. Fletcher, Sec. T. E. Abbott, Pres. WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS Edward Boyce Pres, Butte, Montana-John F. McDonnell, vice, president, Virginia City Nevada; Jas. Malier; secretary-treasurer. Butte, Montana Room 12, Owsley block. Executive Board: John C. Williams, Crass Valley, Idaho; Jas, B. Furey, Butte, Montana. W. N. Bums, Ourry, Colorado; Chas. H. Moycr, Lead City, South Dakota; Chris Foley, Rossland B. C. DISTRICT UNION No. 6, W. F. M.» Jas. Wilkes, Pres. Nelson; Jas. Devine, vice- president, Rossland; Alfred Parr, secretary-treasurer, Ymir. MECHANICS'UNION no.q4 W. F. M.-Meets every Friday evening in Batty's Hall D. C. Coakley. Pres. W. W. Doty. Sec. k Nelson &F. Sheperd Ry. li Railway. The only all-rail route between all points east, west and south to Kosslaml, Nelion and all intermediate points connecting al Spokane with lhe ('.real Nothern, Nolliern Pacific and O. K. 4 N.Co. Connect at Nelson with steamers for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake points. Connect at Myers Tall* with *lage daily for Republic, and conned at Ho»»- burg with daily stage tor i.rami Forks and I .rreiiwii.iil. Effective Oct. II, li>oo. Leave. Day Train. Arrive, io 15 a. in. Spckane. 7:10 p.m. 11.40 a. 111. Kossland. 6:oo p. 111. 030 a. tn. Nelson. 8:00 p. in. Night Train, nnw p. m. Spkanr. 7 :o$ a. ia. 11:00p.m. Kossland. 7:30 a.m. Kirst-clais ileepers on night train. II. A. JACKSON. General I'aienger Agent. H. P. IIRiAVN, Agent. Koiiland, B. C. Canadian Paciric RAILWAY AND SOO LINE I n.i . lass Sleeper on All Trains Ktoa REVELSTOKE AND KOOTENAY LANDING. TOURIST CARS Pass Dunmorr Jet. daily ier St. Paul Saturday lor Montreal and llotton. Moa- dayt and Thursdays (or Toronto. Same cars past Kevelitoke one day earlier. APOINTER (or your Kaitern trip is 10 see thai veur ticket reads via CANADIAN PACIFIC Trains Depatt 1 no hx-Suii. Kor Nelson. Kasl*. Catdade, Grind Forks. Greenwood. Midway, etc. iSj>. Daily for Nelson, Sandon aad Slocan po.nti. Revelstoke, Mala Line and Pacific Coait. and via. Crow's Nest Route fur all Kuietn points. Kor lime-tables, rales and full inform* ion, call ot address nesrest Local t Agent, or A. H. MACKENZIE. Cily Agt Kossland. H. C. A 1 McArthur. Depot Agt. E. I. Coyle A. G. P. A. Vancover. B. C. Northern Pacific- Tht Fast Line. TO ALL POINTS. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. TllK DINIOUTEAR RG CN VIA Safest and IV-. 1. Solid Vestibule Trains. Electric Lighted, K.|upped with Observation Car*: Pullman Palace Cars, Elegant Diniag Cars, Modern D»y Coaches, Touriit Sleeping Cars, Throngh tickets to all poiats in the United Slates nn.l Canada. Kscepl Sunday, Try our Kleetrie Lighted NORTH COAST LIMITED. B, C. BUTT, Agt. R. M. Hv, Kuiitand' ll C. J. W. HILL. Gmenl Agent, Spokane, Wash. A. I). CHARLTON, Ant. (le*. l'asi. Agenl, Portland, Ortgea '.. aaaatm TMETIMDUSTRlAL"WORLn, ^%%-%.^^%.%%%%*a-%-a-%.% «*i*-i%»'»%s«*»«»v*-.»-.| Fancy • Biscuits ■ and - Jellies. J Quality Tells and Hrings Increasing Trade That's How tlir Trade is Always Growing Larger, . .- We have jusl received a larpe ship.ne.it direct from tin* factory,- of the Toronto Biscuit and Confectionery Co. line Biscuits, J.-uii an [llllei win. li we would he pleased tu have you c 11 and examine '. OUR MOTTO .MORRISON & BRYENTON "Wc aim to renew the new customer! mul keep the old nnri"-%. *%,*%.•% i*4 I'.. Columbia Atenue i%■*.*»*. **%%%**%**%*». %•%*%%.'%.■%.■*-*%--.'%.*-.%« •---v-%%_%* ammmmmnfTtfm!tfi?rTtfim,Tfm!!F,!fnfi!fn?.!f^rnfnrnf^ I THE CRESeENT j Gents Furnishings Department. I Clothing, | Hats, 1 Furnishings I and 1 Shoes...... S •|* *»** +*'* **•** *i* **1* Men's Suits.... In peat variety and patterns. Our prices arc always ri^l.t. Suits from 5io lo 5_o.-a»-^.-^ THE BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION STAMP is used by THE J. D. KING CO., Limited, upon all their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible production of perfect workmanship. In thus consulting tbe interests of the consumer we ury..: that you DEMAND The d. D. KING CO.'S UNION MADE SHOES 44.1.1. I 1I4F I I- I... ... BOM* Overcoats. Tl.. inuiir People lull Par Ov.r IST,000 St.pt. \V. Innes wai down from the Towser to receive his mail a few days ago. Word ivas received 31 from Manager J. M. Skeaff and 31 judging therefrom it is not his In* -m* i tcntion to visit this camp until his z,\ duties in Chicago release him long and comprise the latest patterns. __3; enough to make the trip. Work is liov*,'Reefers at Sj,!v;<>. £-4. S5 *-~■ I . .. . , , and 56. Men'i Overcoats 3 :^|tobe continued, however, under :_3 i much (he same conditiuns as now _S exist, and Mr. [nnii has an impres- -.* lion that it is the intention of the :_g i Towser Mining Svndicate to take All our Heavy Rubbers and 3 III.. IIONII ... IIII. 44 41.M It Our stock of Men's Overcoa(s and Boys' Reefers are well made 5lo, 512.50, 5i; and J-o.*****^ ■*» Large line of Men's I'ndcrwear, Shirts, Collars, Cults, Ties, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Ktc. Arctics at Cost. WaW tip their bond and secure the propyl crty whether it is proved this win- _Z% ' (er or not. This means tint with- _J in one year Messrs. Davis Fergu- *:_8 son ot this place, and his old part- z^ ner John Knowles, now of Olalla, _$ B. C, will recei/e $,-17,000, the _S balance ol the $40,000 bond. That MiHfflffiiHIHfttmmm-tt^immmmmmmmmmi-g ,hc C0Tny T 'a,isfied,lhe ToT ser is all right is evident. As soon as the manager is liberated Gents Furnishings Department CRESCENT DRY GOODS CO., LTD, V. vt: N. Phone 107. L'nliiiulii.i Avenui CARPENTER & CO. Your Photographers n* Do nothing but the Very Best Work Every Time We cu rry a large line ot KODAK: at Kastern List Prices FULL LINE OF AMATEUR SUPPLIES. STUDIO OVER DOMINION A -.«« Vork lomimii) ... .*,,.i, ... - V*l.»|....r..t 41 ..rk. II. N. Boss returned a few days ago from the Lardeau country to Rossland. He has bonded a quarter interest in the Wagner group to Frank Watson, representing New Vork capital. The bond is on a basis of $100,000 for the whole property. Frank Watson has secured lhe other three quarters from Spokane and Victoria parlies and a vtrong company tvill be immediately organized in New York to begin operations and push development as soon as the snow will peimit in the spiing, The Wagner group which we visited late last fall, Consists of I .>ni claims, situated at the head of llall creek on the Duncan river slope in the Lardeau country, aod was staked by J. C. Wagner and John Kennedy in the summer of 1892. The property originally consisted of six claims, two claims of it is his intention to prosecute a j which were sold in 1847 to a syn- steady course of development and if 1 d.cate of which Messrs. Bain and possible turn lhe property into a Johnson of Rivsland, were mem- shipper in time for the railway out-j hers. There is a line showing on let. This is refreshing netvs for I the properly, on one claim there the camp in general, as no better ' being nearly 5 fe;t of galena. The company is operating in lhe l-ard- |edge can he traced through four A Hum* Amouu I'orr.l.r.. The application of Dr. Charles L, Coulture of New York lor an injunction restraining the supreme court ofthe Independent Order of Foresters from continuing certain ex- trav.iganl practical and from interfering by Ihreats or otherwise with the plaintiff nnd his attorney in prosecuting certain actions brought hy him hai been denied by Justice Blanchard in the supreme court. Dr. Coulture also claimed the organisation was practically insolvent nnd had expended over $400,- 000 in collecting an income of $2,500,000 last year. ' The defendants denied all the allegations of mismanagement and showed that the order has now 170,000 members in the United Stales and Canada and a surplus of $4,000,000. Anothci of Dr. Coullure's charges was that the association declined to accept black or yellow men as members, while it had elected as ils supreme chief ranger a Mohawk Indian. The defendant in reply to this said that Dr. Oronhyateka was a full blooded Mohawk Indian who was a licentiate of Ontario Medical Couucil, an undergraduate of Oxford University, England, a graduate ol Toronto University and was last year the president ol the Nalioi.ul Fraternal Congress of America. He had been at (he h'.i*! of the order since iS.it, when it had only .',(111 members, and had since been engaged in building up the association, while Dr. Coulture r.ow seemed to be employed in an endeavor to destroy il if he possibly could do so |uslice Blanchard in denying lhe motion for Ihe ia* junction said thai all the allegations charging maladministration ol the defendant and ihe doubtful solvency of the order had been fully met. lie denied lhe motion without costs. •-.iu than these people.—hcagle A iiuui. 111 11 I 1.1. I l.» ttl.l I. SI,I.il "*1.|...*UI.< I....J **' aud Ov.r lb. Tran.T.al." claims of Ihe Wagner group. The ore assays 100 ounces nl silver lo the lon and assays have been obtained running as high as 400 ounces in silver. Besides thii ihc ore runs about 75 per cent in lead. It has always been regarded a* one ol the great properties of lhe K.nr Kdward's speech lo Crown ,. , , ■ ' , Duncan- Lardeau country. Prince Frederick \\ illiam of tier- , _. _ „ . .„ . toiler 7. Porter, it will here- McGonigle & Co., many, investing him with the in lignia of the Order of the Garter, is approved on all sides as furni.h- EXPRESS OFFICE ■"*■> additional proof of friendly re- ; iat n ui-. between the new monarch ■ - - , - and i'.mperor William. The papers, however, are almost £S(fSs|>2S£S,Er>|^. 'more interested in the peculiar /MS. 1 wording of tic proclamation of the King by Sir Alfred Milner in Pre- toriai as "Supreme Lord of and over (he Transvaal." The general opinion is that the use of such an mi inhcicu, spent a pail of last summer, wiih ,1 parly of surveyors, surveying this and the other groups which are being crown-granted. Mr. Porter is now in Spokane but expects to be in here early in Ihc spring. —Kagle. uni n*\ w IS HIIOT j.....i.a,,„,u Tall.r.i .1,1-11 Thc Journeymen Tailors' Union of America has revised its conslitti- -DKAI.F.KS IN- uniisual phrase must have some tion and bylaws, Ihe work being Choice Groceries and Provisions. - Fresh Fruits'and Vegetables. Spokane Street, —:— .Oppusile.lntvrnalional significant meaning "It is possible," said Ihe Daily News, 'Ihat ihc government desires lo leave themselves a loophole and do not wish at Ihc present moment | Slates and Canada, to go beyond (he assertion (hat Great Britain is the paramount power in South Africa." nilllla ..an, r.l ....I. ... The international Correspondence Schools Offers roar choice ot 76 Different Courses of Study. 350,000 Students and Graduates. Teaching under 71 different Hags. patterned aftet thai ol the cigai- makers. The Jurisdiction of ihe J. I.l ...I A. shall be Ihc Uniled covering all tailors, helpers, apprentices and workers engaged in the production of custom made clothing. The convention will meet on the first .Mon- day in August, 1901, and cierv Militia general orders issued at jfourlh ye|lr lhcrcaf,er. The officers Ottawa provide for a salute of 101 oft(le jnlerna,jona| shall hold office , guns 10 be fired at all saluting *-ia-jfor four y,nrs# Delegates absenting , lions at 11:30 a, m. on Saturday. I themselves from the convention I Another mil.lia order provides lhal duri„g (he session* are subject to a thc period of mourning will expire finc of $,, un|c,*, a M,ir,cien( excuse on July 24. Thc mourning to he ig f iven< Spccia| oiftnlierf shall worn by officers of the Canadian he elected hy the genet al executive militia in memory of the late tjiteen' board for terms of six months. The 1... Oritrll i.i**i lu ...1.1 I .• A ■aleoa Jack Orwell is in the hospital, under arrest al Sumpter, Oi e., wilh the assurance of a term in the penitentiary if he survives, us Ihe result ol trying to clean out a Bonanxa saloon. llc i* a professional wrestler and would be "bad man" and entered the saloon of A. F. Garrison with lhe expressed intention of killing the proprietor and his bartender, Jack Haiiletl. With a revolver in either hand he covered both men and then lircd at Bart lelt, whose e'eape wa* so narrow that he fell from the lone and nearness of thc discharge. Garrison lelurneJ the fire and brought down his man, Orville being so scitoiislv wounded thai he ii.is put out of lhe Hght. The Spectator! wanted the work finished bul Garrison would nol make a target of a helpless man and lurned lhe crippled desperado over lo the officera, who brought him here for treatment. H.s iniury is so severe that il is likely lo terminate fatally. Local Ollice: CALL AND SHE MS. LA LON DEf.B LOCK, C. H cmnii.-itit.il. MiiNAt.ru will be a piece of nlack crepe inches wide round the left arm. ,,'< Remember the WORLD reaches thc people. This is a hiul to ad- rlisers. compensation is fixed al S-J**; per week, and railroad lare is allowed. Thc general secretary treasurer, besides his duties a* such, shall edit the international journal of the tailors, the Tailor. His salary is fixed at S.'i weekly. Torual,,'. 1. m..r >>>.. Premier Koss ol Toronto proposes that tbe memorial lo Ihe (Jucen lake Ihe shape of a museum where the best product! of the art* and industries lhal muld be secured Irom Ihc old world would be exhibited. Five hundred thousand .1,ill.ns is estimated as lhe cost. flake UtdeMoefe in ... The innouncemenl at Berlin ol the appointment ol Knipcror William as I laid marshal in the British irmy has ben rc.eivcd by the press with comparatively little comment. Notwithstanding the kaiser's wish lhal the aiiniversaryjol his liirthday I should not be observed many ecle 1 orations i.uincd in different part* ul i.ciuiauy. TUB INDUSTRIAL W&HW. HE IS DEFIANT Cannot Be Caught By Promises of Amnesty AUTHENTIC INTERVIEW Filipino Chief Tells ol the liberty Loving Proclivities of the Little Hrown Men and HI* People. The New YorK World published this week what it claims to be a well authenticated interview with Aguinaldo, obtained bv an American, a trusted agent ol Carlos Ku- bino, a prominent merchant ot Manila. It was forwarded here through the mail. Aguinaldo was found in the Filipino capital by sol i Rubino'l agent. "My letters to Aguinaldo," said tbe .gent, "were carefully scrutinized by him. As they were from those whom he knew lo be bis trusted friends he received me without restraint or hesitation. I remained there lor four days and was lhe recipient of his full confidence and had from him the most unreserved expression of his sentiments and purposes, as well as his ideas concerning the condition of his country and the great struggle now going on there. I was astonished at his knowledge of the history ol Ihe United Stales and its great statesmen. The subject of amnesty was gone over thoroughly. I asked him if hi would accept amnesty offered by the commissioners sent by the United State*. He replied: 'No, I will nol accept amnesty. I would not trust them. I have forgotten Ihe professions of Iriendship and ol support given me by Dewey and Olis and all ol them. and especially Wildman. My army fought w-ilh und lor them to defeat the Spanish, and prom- ' :e* mosl solemnly given thai we -were to have independence were made. .Ml these solemn promises have been repudiated by ihem all. No slavery and obedience lo thr will of McKinley.' ramplr Will K.I m.hu l.r II. " 'How about the people:*' I asked 'Do you not believe thc condition of your people would be improved if they accepted amnesty now offered?' 'No,' he replied. 'To accept amnesty means shame, infamy, slavery, degradation. Per- tonally it means imprisonment for me. What else am I lo expect and whal lor my poor people—serfdom:*' What would your forefathers have •aid ot George Washing ton had he accepted amnesty from George. Ill:*' He fought Irom 1776 lo 17.S. and all offers ol amnesty were Healed with scorn. lie loiigbt right. You ask mc whal I wanl I reply, liberty, Ihr r.glx ol the Filipinos to govern themselves a goiernmeni ol our own.' " 'But,' I said, 'here are assur- »...*»—' 'Assurance* and prom- is..,' he inie.posed wilh great warmth, 'given only lo be disregarded and repudiated, I tell you I will never trust them. Nor will my people. Never! Say lo ihem thai their amnesty will not be con* sidered. My people would never respect me were I to do so.' " 'Then it may be war for many years,' I said. 'You must know that the government is strong and' riih.' 'Unquestionably,' he replied, 'and il may be a long and terrible struggle lor liberty. But until the 1* ilip.no nation shall have a government of its own Ihis war 1 will go on. I believe lhal were there a change of administration we would gain our freedom. We I will have a republic patterned mainly alter that Of the United The original system is Slates. admirable but nol as now.' ".* 1 11.a,11 wreckers. A good deal is said in union meetings anil labor papers about the bosses who are tO'mod Union Wrecker*, hul the tvorst wreckers of unionism are men inside the organization. One hypocrite inside does more harm than a dozen open enemies on Ihe outside. These outside wreckers are of several types. There is Ihe man who is more interested in currying task at best. The indifference of many makes it hard to get paying support even in cities where union- admlltered ism is well advanced, but thii difficulty can be overcome by active efforts. Some men do not realize the great help a labor paper is to the movements even though ii is small in size. In Ihe great majority Of cases the mnn who con- ducts a paper i.s an enthusiast in the cause, aud though they all make mistakes, the intention is to do the cause of labor the most good possible. When the indifferent realise the necessity and importance ot having a paper that will, when trouble arises, pre- sen' the laborer's side in a fair and favor with some polilical boss 1 honest way, they give their support than he is in the advancement of J to the local paper even though not the interest of those who work. He keeps his political master se* cretly informed ol all that is beiti.' at all times agreeing With its man- agemenl or what it says, but the "wreckers" are of an entirely diller- done by the organisation, and if 1 ent stamp. Just as soon as the anything is contemplated which I lab,-*r e-J'lor disagrees with tliem in will be likely to injure ihe party, -*• smalleet particular they do all he helps to plan some way of de- tl*'-7 >-'■•" u' '"J11" him and take feating the aims of the working, j support from his paper. One ol man, and then goes into the meet- "*e ■*-••'" *«V use il to influence ings and on the streets and serves those who have job work to take his master and sacrifices the union, j '* ,0 some enemy of Ihe union Another type of Union Wreckers movement rather than lo the labor are the men who seek to get per-1 PaPer 0"',c-** Most labor papers sonul advantages by tricky methods j depend on Ihe profits of job work to in connection with union matters. | ">*-** UP -*• loss 0I1 ,he paper, and Usually these fellows are just well j '• ,ne u"io"s woul<J •'**•-* •heir in- enough imformed to be able u> Auence toget workofthla kind for make a show of knowledge, and a labor ollice it would be the means )fc************-^.* ******* ****%: p. burns & eo. * * # * * * * 11 * # If * I !' i*-t *vr"'*A '** "v1 Hi rt/ •**-. rff __rt* *i*>r.rM ^ Wholesale I ..Markets. fa my? ty, ty Ay, at ft ty ifrtit 1$. %y, ■& Rossland, Nelson, Trail.Sandon.Revelstoke.Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS Rouland, Trail, Nelson, Vmir, Kasl.,. Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand l-'nik-*, Greenwood. Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney* Reveiitoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. I'lsb, Gam ml Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Managr Rossland Branch * fa fa * * * fa fa * fa fa * fa fa * fa ************}***********% SA-£.£i£m£m£i.£imm^.mtm£i£m^.£m. ^ A. ttm\ ttm A a*"* * ■ M* ■ *_*. m**, ^ M*. , •_, I Thos. Embleton, § 'I he West I.e Roi avenue Grocer, keeps A\ for a time they are able t. deceive those who are not keen enough to see through (heir superficial pretenses. They are afraid to openly antagonize those who are thoroughly informed, and so they go around circulating dirty insinuations about the motives of others, and making loud boasts of their own devotion of giving the unions a much belter paper. ll is time that labor paper pub. Ushers insisted upon having justice done them by the union members. The paper that is run in the Interest ofthe labor movement is entitled to the support of all union men, even though il does not al all and sincerity. They tear down : times please each individual mem others in hope of elevating them-1 ber. selves. Their underhand and sly J methods make it very difficult to expose their crookedness, aud oil times ihey do so much harm before being forced oul thai an organiz... lion is ruined by iheir treachery and tricks in spite of all that the genuine workers can do. Jealously and egotism are also characteristics of a class of Union Wreckers. Incapable of holding places of responsibility themselves, they are jealous of any who because of (heir abilities lake a leading part, and the work of these men is lo belittle and misrepresent every man who is progressive and active. The egotists imagine they Were it not for the labor press the labot movement would nol he what it is todav and any man who tries to injure a labor paper is a traitor to the cause. If you do not agree with the policy of the paper go lo the office and say so in a manly way, but don't go around throwing out slurs and petty insinuations. Perhaps you are wrong and lhe paper is right. If tbe paper has made a mistake you can depend npon il that a correction will be cheerfully printed. Corporations give their organ loyal support, and il labor is to be successful in securing justice, labor know il all, and they want all lhe 1 papcrs must be BUpported.—From the Trades Union lournal, credit There are olher* who help to wreck unions by doing nothing. They are a drag, and it takes more Kv.u Imm Ar. Nol ttammpt effort 10 keep them up lhan to get Kev. johl, |rvinei p..slor ol ,he new members. They arc usualy Angclican church, St. Michaels, the most chronic lauli-fiuders. British Columbia, shook hands with Nothing suits. They will nol help *, workingman on a street car, and nor will ihey let others do anything j then o(TcrcU ,,is hanj t0 a fashion- if ihey can prevent. Lb)e )ajy whlch wa!) rc|„.,e.|. Th, The inside wreckers put on such : fashionable members of his church deceiving appearances usually Ihat ,|,eu complained to their bilhop and the general membership does nol the offending pastor was removed know ol their crooked ways, bin a ' aml has scl up a liltle church at .nan who tries 10 run a labor paper |<or, Moody "where he anticipate! finds them mil. there will be less fashion and more If be does nm oppose Iheir I Christianity." The working people scheme everything is lovely, but!0f,he earth are gooj enough 10 let bim make a move to expose the n)akc wea|th for ,hc jc||e, bui must , ...okedness of o ic of them and j not come |„ conlact with their royal there is trouble. About th* first flegh) even second hatlji And even thing is "slop my paper." Then ln t'anada the workers vote lor cap- they start a boycott. Tbey tel | italism that treats ihem thus. But others that "the paper is no good | the game grows interesting.—Ap. anyway; there is nothing in il, and peal to Reason, the editor is a crook," etc., etc. Seldom do Ihey come oul openly, bul do their boycotting und backbiting slyly and in whispered slings and insinuating side glances. He- ing mostly cowards as well as hypocrites, Ihey are afraid lo openly defame tbe editor, and so they sneakirgly circulate thir insinuations and lies. Running a paper is a thankless Everything the Miner Wants to Eat.***** I*'.ii..t.,i 44 ». Sol III.|1|. ..I tl. A Berlin dispatch says the report circulated in Ihe I'niled States that Kmperor William had signified his displeasure because the reich- stag and diet did not adjourn ivhen the news of (Jueen Yictoria's death was received, is absolutely without foundation in fact. Fancy- and Staple Groceries and Provisions at V lowest prices. Goods delivered to any part.of the city. Jl-^*ag.-g**g**g**y*r-^*^**^**g*^. 4^..^_.^r.m*t.^.m*'.m*'.M*-.m*'.M*..M4..M9:m t^-^^-^-^-*X^^*^^*-***'.*T^^-**r-**-**-***\ *** **************** ******** ******** ***************** G. W. M< Bride, j Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, Etc., Etc. 999***************99********r********99*****9***** 9* One block frt.in Ked Mountain depot. At terminus ol C. T. R. railway C. P. R. HOTEL J. LAN HIS, Proprietor. Finely Furnished Rooms EXCELLENT BAR LUNCH. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Comer Second Avenue and Washington Street. *************************** | The Alhambra Hotel I * WASHINGTON ST., ROSSLAND, B. C. * -, The Alhambra Hotel is now ready for buaincss. Thirty large, airy * jt rooms have been added and elegantly furnished: electric lights. Hove in eech room if deeded; free baths lor guests; everilhing up-lo-d*te. "* Kate- reasonable. —,-y-.-s--. -,-.--. . s ,*» ., s - *, - **, *, -. fa fa -*-P-*->-*A*-**p ^ , Mrs. George Owen, Proprietress. # *************************** RieHARD ALTMAN General Repairing. Locks, Guns and Sewing Machines Sharpening of Every Description. Skates a Specialty. Washington St., Opp. Allan Mouse *-nWfcm\ STARTING RIGHT At the beginning nf Ihe year.and for the beginning of the century, remember it is better to begin right. A step in lhe right direction i. GOOD CLOTHES. THAT FIT AND WEAR. (Iur tailoring ii the sort that induces comfort and durability. Not expensive, even though superior. Wc have lhe newest ami latest goods on the market. Taylor 4 McQuarrie ■■Co1* Ave. THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. Help Yourself To a La Centava Cigar— the price is 15c or two for 25c—and you will realize the height of cigar enjoyment, It has the flavor anil aroma of the genuine imported article, and the quality never varies. Be sure you get the La Centava. Full line of Union- made cigars and tobaccos always on hand for wholesale and retail. L. Levy & Co. Leading CigarStore. Wholesale and Retail, f-**.*»%***•»%•■» %%^V*V%%^%'*l LINTON BROS. ...News.. Dealers Book. Stationery, Toys. Fancy Goods, Ollice _ School Supplies. Linton - Bros. \ BOOK -*STORE No. ,(• Columbia Avenue. ■4-%%%^%/%* %****»»*aM ROSSLAND Electric - Laundry WHITE LABOR ONLY You do avc to patronize Cltinic Laundries. good WORK, Keasonnble I'tice*. T.W.GRAHAM. Prop. Rossland Hotel. Fine Whlekiea and —Imoo tied.Cigars. JERRY SPELLMAN, Prop. Cor. Spokaar St. and Columbia Ave. The Bank M.k. * inrtany**** STRAIGHT tOODS Cigars and C igars, When you ask for a cigar why don't you insist upon .1 good one? Nine caces out of ten you will be offered a cheap scab made cigar unless you name the kind wanted. They sll cost you lhe same money, good are had. Now wh not get a good one. Auk fnr the best Crown (Irani or W. U. Vou will then be encouraging a home industry, loo. Think of this the next you ask for "a cigar." nnu. nation hot a < .1 iim-i.. NOTICE Notice is hereby Kiven that in virtue of the Act of the Dominion Parllment, 63 and <>t Victoria, Chapter 1.13 and Chapter 104, Ihe .name of The Merchants' Hank of Halifax will he changed lo "THE ROYAL HANK OF CANADA" from and alter the second day of January, tool. K. I.. PHASE, (iener.il Manager. Halifax, ist November, 1000. Notice to Mine Superintendents When you are in need of a competent engineer, blacksmith, pipeman or machinist, thc Mechanics' Vnion will be pleased to furnish you competant men. Address \V. VV, Doty, Secretary. • - a OOtSBMMA ATI Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish, Fresh Game, Fresh Poultry, in fact e very thin g; of the Best at ROBERT BARR'S Washington St. International Lunch**** Counter W. H. W4LTO/V (formerly uf lhe Had* ilie Kock antl I u, imin Cafr-*) ban t rot* ned Ihe International Lunch Cotiuiet. where ■run can get Ihe Best Meals in the City rt "iilft*. Hoi or CVl<t Lunelle*!. Hejc- t Mr..!- Rim Detfracv the market '1 Whenever You Desire FRESH FRUIT or anything in the GROCERY LINE or FLOUR and FEED Jnst call on H. W. Simpson Second Ave., near Washington St. V. 3c N. Phone 68. The Strand The Most Klega an J Luxuriously - Fitted Bar in Canada. : : . A Fine Line of the Choicest Liquors & Cigars Tl.r Wl... ol' m Top.k* .1.tlnll.t I...I III. Job. Mrs. Carrie Nation caused a flurry anions the joint keepers of Topeka, Kan., last Saturday night, and as a result knows what it is to be roughly treated by a mob. Mrs. Nation arrived in Topeka at 6:40 and immediately hunted up a newspaper reporter with a request that she be shown some of the leading joints of the city. Two newspaper men volunteered to pilot her around. She said she did nol wish to begin a smashing crusade, but wanted to talk to the jointists. The keepers of the saloons had been apprised of her intention, and when she arrived •it lid Myers' joint on Kansas avenue she was confronted by the wife of tbat individual, who rained blow after blow on her head with a broomstick, while Myers stood by and encouraged the effort. Hy t1''** time a crowd of a thousand people had gathered, among whom were numerous sympathizers of Mrs. Nation. Nobody attempted lo in- tcrfere and soon the jointists' wife stopped her assault. Mrs, Nation said she was not hurt by her experience in the least. "What does a broomstick amount to?" she inquired, "to one who bas been so much used to rawhides, rocks and rotten eggs? That woman should be immediately arrested though. Where is an officer!*"' How dl.. Folluii.il III. 44 uni.a Policeman Luster then appeared on the scene for lhe purpose of protecting Mrs. Nation. He commanded Ihe mob lo stand back, and started up the street with Mts. Nation, all the time followed by hooting, jeering rowdies, tvho were sympathizers with the joint leiders. Mrs. Nation at last found refuge in the rooms of the Topeka Capital, where Ihe crowd was not allowed to enter. Here, surrounded by reporters and newspaper correspond- cuts, she detailed the story ot her experiences and whal she expected lo do in the future. She asked an Associated Press correspondent bow many joints there were in Topeka. On being informed there tverc more than a hundred, she threw up her hands iu hoiror and said that condition must not last any longer. She ...liliu. "I would go out against these joints tonight il I had some women to go with mc. Hut I will rest for a day or two. Something will be done here yet. You can count on that." ..ai:K4«iiiiii uni-... n-» work l.lii*. ....till Trial ap.rd Run- Flr.1 or. >i i') iiii, am.li.r. Crushing at tbe sampler of the tireenwood smelter on Saturday last amounted to 300 ton*. Tbe feature of the test was complete crushing for sampling purposes of of one lon of ore per minute. A number of outside mine and smelting operators and machinery men watched the process and heartily congratulated Paul Johnson, manager of the smelter, on Ihe efficiency and workmanship of the plant. The first ore shipments to the pyritic smelter have been received. The consignment consisted ol Ijo tons from the Carmi mine up thc west fork of the Kettle river. It was hauled by sleds to Midway, 50 miles, and thence by rail to the smelter. Andrew Laidlaw, manager of the pyritic plant, states tbat the works will be blown in about Feb. 15. The cigarmakers at Seidcnburg Si Co.'s branch of the Havana- American company, of Tampa,I'll.., have gone out on strike. ROSSLAND ORE British subject for distinguished ser-1 vices was bestowed, through the | action of Queen Victoria, upon the I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^_ female as well as the male branch j of ibe family. Oisraeli, when in'., . ... .. _ . _. .. '. . . , Shipments Were the Greatest the prime of bis political activity, in 1 1866, was offered a peerage, but j of the Year. declined, as he did not then wish to | eave thc house of commons. The I gueen decided to confer the dis- g|Q 3LQCK AT SMELTER tinction upon his wife if not upon himself, and in Ihis arrangement he j acquiesced. So Mrs. Disraeli was | Le n„|.B output Is Kept Done created Viscountess Beaconsfleld. Tbat title became extinct at ber death, in 1872, her husband meanwhile remaining a commoner. She left no children. In 1876, eight years after his wile had been given a title of nobility, lu Consequence — War KaKleLookiaKW.il. The block at the Norlhport smelter has, to Ihe present, been rv., -.- _._i « 1 "ibut little modified, and the ship- Distaeh was again offered a peer-' , ' ' , ...1.1... c j u tments Irom (he Le Rot group can age, and this time he accepted. He , _.a .m v 1 1 0 .* 1 m \ not therefore be expected to reach was made the bar! of Beaconsheld, J ~_ .*, a,... thus reviving the title, and in 1878 was given thc additional honor of a Knight of the Garter. The earldom again became extinct at Disraeli's death, in 1880, as he left no children. The wife of Disraeli was Mary Anne Lewis, widow of V-Yyndham Lewis, a member of parliament. She was the niece and heiress of General Sir James Viney of Taighn- iiui manor, Gloucester. Her mar* riage lo Disraeli occurred in 18,1)9, when he was on the threshold of his long parliamentary career.—Ex. joiin mini. 1.1.1.* to jail w.-alih lau Net s.ir ■ Had Mau Fro... l-uiil..,,,.. ul Judge Httndy, in Ihe Henry county circuit court at New Castle,Ind., overruled a motion for a new triHl in the case ol John Diehl, the rich manufacturer ol Akron,charged with the reiponsibility for Ihe death ot Miss Mary Earwig of Richmond, in Munice, a year ago, and lhe defendant was sentenced to 14 years in the Michigan Cily prison. He has been taken lo prison. ihc tonnage hoped for. In addition the Trail smelter difficulty with the War Eagle and Centre .Star is as yei unsettled, which is another factor in the cause standing in th* way of increased output. It will, however be noted that under the present circumstances the mine* are shipping at a rale of 350,000 tons a year, and as the difficulties alluded to can nol stand in the wn beyond the narrowly circumscribed period, this quantity should be increased by the time the year begins to approach ill end. The present trouble at Northport seems to be at the switch running up at the back of th; smelter grounds lor the accomodation of the Le Roi. This switch has been graded but uoo feet of trestle work is to be built before cars can run in. I'p to the present only two carloads of 8x8 limbers have been received and (he remainder is indefinitely on the way. The railway officials are rising 10 the situation, but one washout or subaidence ol the track after another, especially in Ihc neighborhood of Hendrick's cul, 14 miles below Northport, has greatly hampered the work of the engineers. A dozen of the besl lawyers in I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ eastern Indiana made a hard fight i lP°n lh'- P"«nt outlook it would 10 save Ihe young man.who has been I ,eemi nevertheless, that belore married since his arrest. After sen- work at the smelter can gel down tence wa* passed Diehl declared he j ■•» • regular basis Ihe whole of was innocent, charging that his ■ February will have slipped away, conviction tvas due to his being! WarttammlarnktatWell. wealthy, this having enlisted undue j On lhe other hand the War Eagle sympathy for the girl. She was a J management is improving the gravity tiamway so Ihat when everything is arranged ihis will not ptove a stumbling block in the way of increasing the'outpul. The work done so far upon the War Eagle has been very encouraging, and Ihere is little doubt but the present rate of 500 tons per week will be increased. i.uiriiiburi Thu* Th.r.upoa T..k j The output i.u the week, 7067 ill. on u ui. ! tons, is the biggest this year and M. Orban de Xivry, governor of j*PP'-*»-:h/» "Ithta 400 tons, the domestic al the Diehl home aud died there from a criminal operation. Another brother, l-'rank Diehl, is charged with complicity in the case, as is Dr. Garrett Leach of Munice. *ts*t«M-i irhll THN ...1 I.H-4.1H the Belgian province of Luxemburg, j record of lhe camp, made last Sep- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ temher. The Le Roi is still not was assassinated here last Saturday I sh|ppinK up .„ „,, aven.RC main. byamannamedSchneidar.whoalter- titinetl during the last six month* wards committed suicide. Schneider, of l<*oo, and, in lact, only average* who was in the employ of lhe provin-1 BOO Ions per working day. The cial government, recently showed ' ■*« R,,i Na ' ■■*"• Mf-**" mMV** ' to keep the bins clear and no more. The Velvet has shipped throughout thc week aiul it Ia a material help signsof incipient madness. Schneider asked for an audience of the governor, and immediately after drew a revolver and shot M. de Xivry. llc then blew oul his own brains. TllK NT F.l I.ICM. Mil I 11.144 N <>*.- llUllalr.,. aad s, , a,il, i... m.u Laid 110*. The St. Eugene mine laid off 175 men on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. This represents practically the entire lorce employed in taking out ore and il is not known whether or not the development crew will be aflecled. The management gives the unsettled smelter conditions as the reason tor the shut down-—Miner. in the gross output, though, of course, Ihc rate of shipping will increase mntcrially ns facilities get better. Ml III I l> WITH ....... 44.41* Honor. 1. if. I uu Lord Hubrrl. aud i.l..... 11 Wrrr I •. . |.lloual. The elevation of Lord Roberts to an earldom, with "special remainder" lo his daughters, who are his only surviving children, thus permitting the tide to pass through the female line of succession, recalls the case of Benjamin Disraeli, afterward I 11 i of Hcaconsfield. In Disraeli's case, as in Roberts', a share of Ihe honors given to a i THE'INDUSTRIAT, WORLD. Japan Socialist Commons Tokio. now boasts paper. It is and is of a daily I called the I published in! The combine in which Mr. Rockefeller is interested,, will have a capital of nearly a billion dollars. A charter has been granted to the bricklayers and masons of Honolulu, commencing Jan t, nun. Eight hours will prevail. Tbe Cooks and Waiters of Nelson are about to organise themselves under thc banner of unionism. The Cyclo-H hockey leant went to Nelson Thursday to try conclusions with the junior team of that cily. The Cyclones again defeated the Hurricanes at hockey Wednesday evening, the score being 4 to i - Wa* II a i'i-iii-tii .tl Jokel A would be emulator of Pat Cro.ve, or a practical joker, has made what appears to he an attempt lo extort S-'joo from T. S. I.ippy, a Klondike millionaire of Seattle. I.ippy received a lelle' signed "Black Cup," demanding the placing of thi sum in a certain .spot in •he suburbs of Ihe cily. The letter threatened Ihat if lhe money wus not promptly deposited dire ven- Mlli A fU'W illllOII.II I.l MI geance would be visiled upon ils recipient. Lippy placed the communication in ihe hands ofIhe police and detectives were stationed at the spot where it was specified that the money should be deposited, but no one appeared at the appoint ed time to ascertain if the lunds wete there. It.ll Kl...I.l.I.M. Mllll. l-lltl.**. The carpenter and joiners union have issued a demand tor an eight hour day to take effect March 1. Nelson won the first game of hockey trom Kosslandat the Sandon carnival by a score of 5 to 4. The members of lhe Epworth League gave a very pleasant social in the Methodist church Tuesday evening. I). Burns, brother of l\ Hums, wholesale meat dealer, has been in the city during the week, com* ing here from Dawson where he has resided tor the past two years. The Dansih government appears anxious to dispose of Danish West IiiJ.cs to the United Slates, 14 oul 15 member* of Ihe finance committee for folksihing being in favor oP yy the sale. iL The question of the water rights j wt of the War Kagle and Centre Star W and the British Columbia Southern b* railway cam* up for a hearing be- tt fore liold Commissioner Kirkup, j bw Wednesday, and was again ad* journed. r.*i*_..n..i 1 it hi ,*.i - s *_-.... 11- ■ ... iiii.iiinit Mu.i-i.in...1. The report of Ihc legislative committee of Indiana, which bas visiled the state institutions, has been banded to Governor Durbin. The report charges that Mrs. Sarah Keeley, superintendent of tbe In dim. women's prison and gills' duitnal school, has been guilty of stripping girls naked and flogging them with many lashes on their naked backs. The report alio charges cruel treatment., in other W.tls. ri....*. ol' .1..- in.11.,...... -..an... tu Ar. Hi'Ilm I'.* 1 Itat It a* The plans of lhe Canadian Northern for a new transcontinental line are being rapidly perfected. The coming summer the connecting ' track will be made, binding the main line now running east to Lake I Superior with that 4vhich noiv 'stretches north and west from Winnipeg, Man. The company's en- '■ gineers have also definitely selected 1 lhe route up Ihe western plains and 'through the Rockies to Port Simp- I son on the Pacific, which point, it is planned, will be reached in 1905. Efforts to buy from the Northern Pacific its lines in Manitoba have failed. It is announced that new lines will be built tapping all the whpat country in lhe province and beyond, Under this plan through Ireights will not go through Winnipeg at all but a hundred miles south. Some 41m miles of the new ; road will reach westward lo llatlle- I ford in the Saskatchewan, from which point Ihe route lies directly west of ihe Mcl.eod river to the j Yellowhead f ass, in tbe Rockies, nnd so on to Port Simpson, jusl south of the Alaska boundary. Pour thousand laborer-will finish the strip of 331 miles through northern Minnesota in time for the wheat crop of 1.105. ^iM*M»»»i»»»»»»»»»»»>iH»»»»»»»»i»i»»iiiie»»»i»»i»»»»»»»»»»a A. KI.OCKMANN, Proprietor. I NTERNATIONAN I MUSIC HALL a. ii. /inn. .4... us i* in. ut Manager PROF. niUIYI'.U'S. Mualcal Director WEEK BKf.lNNINH 101*IUY. FEBMJAT 4. 1901. First appearance In Rosslaud of the high-class vaudevillian CARTER Direct from (he East. The plasterers arc ninv gelling in their woik on the new court house. The Hank of Montreal building has been tastefully decorated in royal purple during the week. MINKS (INK MILK HK.1T OK TllK CITY lill.'l 1. : I 1 WK-iT OK I III II 1,111 N.i. I ANI1 I.e HOI No. 2 I ut M l-mil-l HTII -. AIL CKOWN IIHANTKO w****** ****** ****** *******%■ (fl* fa fa bk bk 3 fa fa fa Al a regular meeling of the local | lodge of Odd Fellows, held Mon- ] bk bk bk bk bk Now Boys, do you want a"square~deal for your money? Onr properties are BOS proved (both above and below ground) lo day evening, resolution* ol condol- bk ''*''' ""' **"'■" >'>'iii:niHius>BfB velni nn lhe] I-.- Hoi Oempmlas, »n.l have fa ik\ Hit-•.nnt-iili-nlictil on-, and our -liar.- are well worth TWEHTT-P1VK ff\ '.• CENTS now, aod will safety bring Olty cento; yet owing to the pint »n.l Aj **. "lump in all stan.li.nl iloika, and olher CaMM, il h»* l**.*n inipnaaiM. to W ml inl.-r.slcapital. Onr share*, 11 tv au Investment and not a ga.nl.le And if *■? ti, yoo have sny mod ootnmon asnsa ih*f* law. now yen <-*.. rend ou our bit \jtf Week t'rrtiliiat.- In Kill INK a- to il.in.i- BO, whieh .-oven, the ground. t/b \§, Thr Memoran.lu.i. of A«-UK*i,itioii t-outnin* * prnviKion. provided hy -Jr ence wilh relerence to the death oft England'* most gracious ij ie. u were adopted. Father Welch, of Sacred I lean Church, paid a high tribute to Ihc departed Cjueen Victoria in hi* sermon last Sunday. A funeral march was played while congregation thc wa* leaving the church. Two rinks of curler* and a hockey team from Rossland have been participating in the carnival at Sandon during the week. Every indication points to a most successful carnival in Kossland this year. A meeling ol lhe executive committee was held Monday an excellent piogrc** was reported by lhe sub-committees CootribOtloni are made liberallv aud time is promised. a high old T. In|ii.i. Hi.l.h.1 BUM Resident* of Washington *treei north ol the railroad track will be pleased lo learn ihat at a meeting of the boards of works held Monday il was decided lo recommend Ihat certain improvement* be made in the street at tbat point. This is whal this portion of the city has been waiting and wishing for. The lots have been sold but never has the slightest attention been paid by the city to improvements of the streets or allev*. An electric light in that locality would not be amiss and it night be had if the property- holders bestir themseives. There i* certainly need of these improvements and the sooner they come the better. yAj Si-i'iinii .'m; nl mill Aci, 1 list tu,. Share, un- l**u.»t us K.lllr i'ui.l Dp and fa ml\ N..ii A*-*.~.il.|e. uti.l that no Forth** Liability beyond tin* .1111..mil Ail .nil I v s|j. _£ l*ild upon Sbana sbill altaeh to the holders thereof. Capital$230,000. *i, i*j Incorporated ander the Oompeolis Act oM867, and Amending Act* *kj .A. nf Hie I'roviii.i-ol llritish Culiiiubia. .v. ** stork Certificates will now be issued. Wr hr.vc oner 100 share- J* ** holders. Nnw we weat 50 new subscribers for at least 300 shires M? m each at Sli cents, vizi $30 or 2.000 shares for $100. *f *M m tji Thii* money, lilt l-e- a* it may norm lo TOO, wr an. fully nalimfleil U lh* bk a*. l-"".t "I "ur ki..." I.*.It- .iml hol.rf will put our proporlv 011 a *elf-*up|Hirling \kj j£ u-i- Irr.-i-.a. live »f lh" n.-ri.. of (In- Ulli FOI lit, w.i hav. now orer ik. iff .".70.(1011 lhaieain our (rraKiiry nn.l Ire* (run. «ll lincumbran.-r. Wc »n> H ». Iptlhoisw I.msI ionip«..i,-H Iluil ha* niiii|ilii-il will, tl.e l»w in rv.rr bi, paith alar, a...I every *l.arpb»l.l.-r an.l dins-tor in Uii«*l.*.>ul lis* *..*n .very \*t .i.,iiar ii.*.- subscribed ge Into the arine, and the vendei put in fifty cent* ,kj 1" I'trii iltillu. ll.*| thoy did, sn.l wi* ventur.' I» nay I. .vi- jjj Done More Work wilh Less Money than any yj, Company in British Columbia ||. Th... tl.r tii.tiui*.'..*.ul lis- 111 ngfeU tn i'll-r, and you hr ■ttba.rih- |K ...g *iii have nun.• *k 200 Peet of Tunnel Work Now Under Way W ll 1- too I.n I lliit we ahould «iiil**r (rem lb* wrong doing of OthOfS, bn hut so have, or tbto weald never have to be written, »n.i w« propo**, in bit tl"* f.itun* a« wo li*v* la the put. In dn writ 0*4 frnr *. ill. I *>t th»ui do \k bettor who liko. PUa M tot 11* h.-»r fram you at yo.n- earliest eonranionce. 1^1 and don I foffH thr money. No Dead Heads. Officers Salaries or Office Rent to Pay Nh.rv* to be had only at the Company's Office, oppo-ait* New Court lluu... Colombia Avenue. I'. (). box MO. YOUNGER LAWLER, Sec. and Treas. rr*.|ie.*(us with map ***nl lo investor* only. Very rpspcclfnlly your*, bit bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bt, /mil's II Musical Force IN A TURKISH HAREM" ALL THE OLD FAVORITES RETAINED \ ADMISSION ONLY 15 AND 25 CENTS. ~~C-f*- **** *C W- fafa fa fa m**mt*fCr**f The Big Four C. G. M. Co., Ltd. r $ rtMtli-uta nnnrction with lhi« !war«, MifVi and hv-fnat M cinap:- una! In other emnpaniM have at the locator, vendor ami operator it one and the -time, j. I.. bk 3 bk bk 3 bk bit 3 bk bk 3 bk bk ik bk bk bi, fa fa fa bk bk 3 3 3 »»-wi,*^*i»^-»*-» •-^•■-•••-w^-»wf^«*!»«**«-*«t?a»?s ♦ ■»?-**« •**••- •?*-»-• •--••-••-•••"---i^-.** I WOOD/ WOOD/ WP I IMP I \m ''as now charge of thr wood business ■ I. LlllULtL of the RED STAR and can be found at the office of the company al all hours during the day. Well seasoned wood of all kinds delivered lo any part of the city. WOOD/ WOOD/ fflilttMt-IWt'ftffffftWf* Finest GhoGolates Put up 111 boxes from 2$c up. When yon visit your best girl you should lake a box of our fine candy along $ Cut Flowers s We'make all kind* of boquels, designs, etc., to order. Cul (-'lowers always on hand, liiveusacall MICOOWILD A CO. THE BON TON. : s SfaQfaGfawfafafafafatfafafa fa fa fa GREETING I A welcome to the new year with ils hopes and promises. Vou can well greet the luture wiih pleasure, because it offer* opportunities for better goods lhan you have had belore. Our study has been for belter clothing for men of taste as well as men whoneedioeconomite. Our ssock offers a solution to problem nl first clan garments at reasonable priuei. M. J. 0 HEARN mmRwi to. <>8ll«W1IVVWVVV%KWVW«V<nrVVVVIAAAIVV^ ... Hread... Troubles T R. Morrow's Drug Store May be caused hy loo much Xmas joy or olher thingi, bul a bos of Russell's Headache Wafers will set matters tight. The most troublesome headache gives way to il* soothing influence. Especially good for powder smoke hesdache. Sold only at ■W.-WVIMIIfHI »*3«a***$W*!«»*¥S-*«^^ irW««««RS««*8*»*Sft5*W*S*.^^ FOR THE HOLIDAYS **** ********************* can MRU AVSNUP. Nur Q*4*a SI Y«* Will U.a *t O. M. FOX & CO., it n A ipir.ai 1 41. ..!«..I ^ I ..., ***** la Still.M. (.. 'lr.*-»a»!*: IMl t'lllol Molida* l>-a.an'> It Mn.l *a.. i.S'i T- -1 ■■* .Kic* yea iff c.rdi.IlT ino.el to inip-.i. liir. I I.il to <m nti wlr'.iHi* *»(.it •.*i"« ,*... ....a..-. ^<r .*•... An Rlfht. O. M* FOX A CO., LBADIN. neocSR*. ——••—_ -O c.laiflkl. *•*. aaarfjmtaa al.
Newspapers
Rossland (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Rossland, B.C. : [publisher not identified]
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: University of British Columbia. British Columbia Archives.
Industrial World
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