@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2284a3f8-dfcb-4675-ab20-d0defb757d75"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-18"@en, "1906-03-06"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316235/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ iK��l i [S,V\\ VOLUME l. M Mi'.l.i; 2. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MARCH 6, 1906. in CENTS PER WEEK. COUNCIL DECIDES AMERICAN ACTION DELEGA TES LOOK TO TO PURIFY THE AIR EXCITES THE THE GERMAN KAISER Takes Action on Source of Bad Odor, Ancient Trees and Unsafe Buildings ���������*���<,<>���������������������������.>�����������������*��������� ��� 11 WARDS CONTRACT TOR PIPE SUPPLY lapune o, and one In the- same vlclntl) ai present occupied by I bin Old Tree Nuisance. lami < w I ���. i in ed anothei qum ilon which was productive d! some In li resl mi' ill in iei, , n publli beaith COURT OF REVISION. The city council luiH appointed Tuesday, April 10 as the date fin the annual courl ol ro vision. The conn win convene In the eltj hall al In a. in , and all ratepuj et i who have any objection to the las levj on their properties will be heard, ��� ��� ��� i i ��� 11 11 11 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ '! Reports of Military Preparation Cause Much Alarm. See Little Hope of Peace Unless He j ������ ""t<:�� Takes a Hand in the Game. PEKIN 18 MUCH PERTURBED Aid. Henley Report* Encour- "' '" �� '" till in Ihe council, he conipUhe-l ol a Kgement on Port Moody belag the Official Relation* With the Boreijn Minister* Become More Strained. KING LEAVES PARIS AND CROWDS CHEER Tram Extension Scheme. iia! in ��� ' ��� 1111 apti i ih I n si uf the chata-i i in ol b�� i, : i rorkn and ihe riiali man of M i Hi nl i u iplfl uf old iiiihi eu Roj al t ���! ih" lettvi (i "in which, h�� mild, blocs ed the I'uiiei and caused mud mid ��� 11 ' n nil propeity v�� tin. ree�� won no longer oi nameital si ���, " i ipli ��bo SUW ' .in. �� in ill i hliu'i. ancient Ik on.'hi tq I ��� pill dew n movod thil ii"' re i'i -: i ei mini lit ii ' ��� ��� - '"'i i" lie referred to Obi ' ourd of v, n k> \\ |th ��� i iii nuii mi ������ v tiii h '"i i owi le iAi B"foi Ih ��� in . nili ��� Into ��� ������ iHphere i m, v I Hon aj �� inl id boi a ' an I ��������� It i 6 wo i al mi ������ that the I mid not I isln "��� ""��� -d nnli It ws ��� nd ttfai lie; ���" ill wo la Ho I ��� he irt ol 'ho round h ild em rnraa ��� u ��� ��� . i, ' ��� ��� ' " igh mi ii. ��� ��� ��� ��� h commit t In this en i! decided mi his opinion thai worl soul i ��� i rtaii wht' 'hi i hoi Id i ������ done to the ' LM -< a odor, white mi Henley, a Hi n with Ihe i ��� worl wa there Aged Onto Are Rude. uf Cunningham a. ��� l, wa ui' epted, _ A i opj oi a reiolutlon passed nl �� me . in sting In Victoria wai reoeli lv,>1"- *'""'' ' Tl'*' ��rtnclP�� '" ed rh ri ',h Ion ih ill ��nh the " i1'1' '" 'hi CWawi sresi relate! to the fur Improvement to the Ife'(reports coming from America tha nvlni < ��� in "ii ��� ��� we i noi I ol i ,,,,,.,. gtati i I maklni comph rt ire v'" ' '' ' ' ""' ,,.������'��� ' end ' nrllH expi - i' nlon ni ,' ��� i ��It la China, ! ho sew ��� ��� ��� Howay, ...lid",! by AW o, 11 wm pmn. '��� :';| " :"' " maih ',,:"" "' '"' . i lllllliclllll. poll, ��� , . ' in i lift i' i ii." The import! of New Chwani for ' i'ii ����� the inincll to the Mod ol ,. . v. .. ,,. ���,. , i on t < , , , , ,,,, . . in - i i h 'i ll h, elld " was $'.��.' " goM, " wlilcb (22, and presents fiiavi' difficulties. Wl aik for recognition of the legitimate Interesti of Prance and our special Interest! in ihe maintenance of order in Morocco." M. Itsvoils ipeioh Hlso nave Kiatnies His Majesty May Go to San Bnl exaol plan for tbs police, ihow Sebastian to See Alfonso of Spain. ii 'u ai 'i heme to abate Ihe lie Raid ih.tt 162 10 worth i'W���� iii ml |15.40 or, making a total cosl of : i la inn abom the det ired Puddings SusptcUd. .. chit t of the tire bri ne i thai there from I le- in" in ii - le was accepted, Abb llelll �� ' " levnnci He il ih - -��������� irt .,, , ,,,,. effect \\piii i worth of from the en.'.lain, of Mr, \\\\ In thi e ��� " in tu i old age, he i beg in b j 'Uiow up their mots and tear up shb walks and dt oln Mayor Ken > i he o iei ved whllt in London, nut., recent)} thai thi "I lO i.S'lW i \\, e, I !,, ��� 100 me fioni Ani-ie I, JV ��� il Md i' . ��� on i imn u ��� ed hi ��� i �� ovei ami nl is gremtlj .- . . i' perturbed hj he rejortt ol Bntl oi mi ip - printed In the Amei I- ��� mti to lay a i ind European pi ei an l partlcu- on he ��i I b - Blackle treet larlj b; the despatches announcing iin "he recammendntlon of Chief \\in, ��� i attoni fot a mllltai Wat "ii. the resignation of \\V. Lyle expedition in case ol med, Interested the eeunefl In ''" Hi ��8partmem tnadi i praetice ol In !"���, ling .,. ��� i i - and condemlni .un,' of them ,in tp,. ground thai theli " improvement! or the .��� i ' t the comrounily, rV " il a numbe: of build ixiitnnce wai a lource ol laager to New By-laws. A by-law to authorize the council o en'' '' ain : ' belonging to he iii- poratlon on Lulu Island to the 'tovHicial government was Introduoed, md by suspension ol rules, wai pui hrcogh ih* oniinaiv isrlei ol read Inge aud pasted Ud, Howl) iitrodueed au irder of ' lute by-law, nbieii will come up and Bapperton which \""" i""'lir h""uh' ^ondoi wa* �� city Un f,u,lj#, cOMlderatlol ,ex1 tiondaj i>d were unsafe, and be ask cemmlt f the council bo ��� gel with him i�� making �� uii a view to deciding the ��� a I a' > tinder suspicion On motion the renueil ut nted and Ihe mayor Md, Hi ni'" and Jardlne to of beautiful trees, and the removal ol "ii" from a low sometime! ��|niiit-,i the beauty effect, bul nevertheless the nld er osiei were cootlnuallj being \\ i, V"m Psancoib un.m di ulloi I Ii cull j, i inje in open ' It wai bit in" the pi Ivati ��� ul views, The text ol the -I" ." h "f Hart Vi|i I;., low II - 1." id Ol I,. fl -una!; deloga'.icsu at yesti i n ���,,' the i onferem e, as given oul , oncluded .1 - Wlows: ��� The |io��ei> being equally h 1 1 the puttee organization, ihe> should ��� nil il'j participate In II Ft it* . 1 ifli , eojlned equltj In Ih, satloo if the poMce claiming thai 11 is a im' ;' 1 ������ to undermine Prance's legitlmste special position In Mo; OCCI' following is the text of the i| ch "t M. Revotl, 1 b>et ul the Prench mission: "The Intwrnationallzatlon of tit" police would nivi- no guarani 1 order Ing that the rank and tile should ion i.i ol B,000 Moroccans, under nW '������en Prench and Spanish officers Qe# . chief objection Is thai mill i i bodies officered bj frenchmen ������ mild i"' ��� fatloned al lout ol the great kloroci an porti on the Ail mmIc cos i giving Prance s domlnat nf dtience on the Atlsntl I The poiittoni of France and Qet ��� an', are mi diametrically oppo ��� I ���,,,' the delegates see Irttle ho] f : i ai, lling them unless Emperor Wii- lall) Intervenes. Victoria, Manh 6. Prom the hour or opening the poll this morning keen Interesl in the by-election which is to decide whether Victoria Ii to have cabinet 1'ptc ,, iiatlon in the Do in i ii ii >n bouse was manifested, A large vote Is being polled and there seems to be sir, Templeman, candidate, win i,< large majority, no doubt but the Liberal I bj a King Departs. March t, King Edwan impanled to the railroad stat ion by Premier Rouvbjr and representativeB "i President Pallllerei here al noon to day for Biarritz, whence be may go to >in Bebastlan to participate in the a alltles of Kiui; Alfonso's betrothal. The crowd cheered his majestj as he departed, The king will stay aev- ,-i al weeks al Biarritz, Whltelaw Reld, the American am- e|"i- to the court of St. .lames, is ipendlng his vacation ai Biarritz, JUVENILE MENTOR WORK 10 COMMENCE ���tZ2 AI1RAC1S AT1EN1I0N ON FOURTH SI SEWER Younij Peterson Fits Up Unique Craft r^ountil Decide for Cro��ing Fraser on River. i That It Shall Be Done Day Labor Plafl. ���������������������������������������*������������������������������������.�� GUESTS LEAVE GOODS IN A BURNING HOTEL Many Have Narrow Escapes With Their Lives at Winter Resort. Mobile, Ala., M in h 8. E Ira today de itro ed Ih i BpiInghlll hoti'. a win- tei iesoit ���".' a nlles wei I ol Mol lie, The hotel was Hlle 1 '.vpii guei ta lean nortbei��ii citleB and many had narrow escapes, Nearly all ol them lost their effects Including Jewelrj and diamonds, The damage in estimated at $60,000. o ��� Denounced by Gapon. St. Petersburg, starch 6.���Father Gapon, in an open letter today, denounces father Gregorl Petroff as a traitor and a tool of the social democrats who, be says, are lighting against the irue interests of the worklngmea. Father Gapon also proposes a plan for complete Investigation of his organization by sepresentatlves *>r the varies.! parties, night. Renorts Encouragement. mi Henley reported than tw i��y Interjrlewed the rwv ol Burnaby municipality witk the objest of soil- ctttni supporl for the Porl Moody Pttckln�� compan} will he held u-.v nam extension Bcheme, and thai he ""'"���"��� The business of this enter- had i Ived satlsfactorj encourage prising tiim is growing to Buch pro- An Important mcmiii* si the directors of the New \\\\ e Unlnstei Fruli t Cninese Population D ecreases The ' to be inspected were received as follows: Hardman ment. He had yel to Interview the portions thai Ii Is considered absolute- a 11 ... |i ol far * Bryson, 1626.50; J, v. Cunningham, reeve of Coqultlam on the same ques- ly necessary to enlarge and extend ii tri betvi ��� i Elliott ami �� t��. fr.^j.1"; H. T. Kirk, 1624.75; T. tlon, ami asked for further time. The their alreadj large premises. Prunes ���i e a couple on Columbia street, J Trapp & Co., *:^r,; Vanstone Heal roporl wa n Ived and further time and apples that were dried as ., am ton, latelj occupied by some Ing *:��� Plumbing Co., 1529. TJie lender was granted. ��� xperlmenl tor U. C, have turned oul . , , , itssl class and an extensive business will be done in that line tiiis season. Another most Important branch ol tin- company's work win be that of can- t Ing potatoes. When 'he matter was spoken of last year people were skeptical about it as Herman funis are supposed to have exclusive knowledge of the process. Manager Halgh, bow- ever, maintained thai he could produce a brand fully equal to any on the market, and he has ably demonstrated thai he was correct. Samples '"���'' '"' n"' ''""��� dried during the past season are per- feci ami when soaked and cookeii cannot be told from the fresh potatoes. 8ard���d as a miscarriage of Justice. The K mnn is nmv ,,,,V(.���inK through the case was dismissed on account of the Yul.on terrUorj hl ,,���. nrni-s j,,,,.,-,.^ boys, who acknowledged having pur- ,vi,h ���������,,���., ,������, wiU doubtless come chased liquor, not being able to Identl- ,,ollu, vUlh s!u,IVl.s ,������ ordera fmnnhat f, the bartender who sold them the aistrlct, where the suoculenl Bpud and liquor. The association claim thai it n.���ils (,.mn���, ,,��� ,���,���������.,���, . This towns the house and noi the employees dU8try win ,���, ���f value tt) ,his (,i;v^ aB thai should be held responsible. While ,ho potat(J DUalneg8 ,-,,��� ,���, manjpu. no detnlte pin,is have been formula-- ,.���,.���, aurlng ,,���, ���.,,���,,,. month8i anil e,i it is understood that the matter give employmem to a number of men Will be looked into and revived If con- ,,,���, ,-,������,.��� w)���, v,���ll(1 probably Other- stdered advisable. w-is,-. )|P j,^,.. John Powers, census taker for the city, who has been enumerating in the Chinese section fur the past few days, and who has counted all but about two dozen of the celestials says that the Oriental population is considerably smaller than it was last year. He estimates that thera are now only about nine hundred Chinese in the city. Mr. Powers started in this morning on the work j of counting the white population and he hgures that he will have many more to Jcount than were phowii on the census report for 1905. MINISTERS CRITICIZE DECISION OF COURT Discuss Liquor Case That Was Dismissed By Magistrate Cor- bctuld Yesterday. ___ At the VinisHSiul association meeting yes enlay. the decision nf the local magistrate in tral hotel Bel'tng liquor to minors, was S'.niewbat severely criticized and re nin- of the most uniime affairs seen in local marine circles for some time, i> a baud power "slde-whaeler," built and operate,i by thirteen year-old liin Peterson, son of Charles Henrj Peterson, Of the B. C electric car simps. The youthful inventor, thinking I hut progress in ,n ordinary row boal was too slow for his blood, conceived the brilliant Idea of making a vessel of his own. The affair is an ordinal'. row boat, filled with side wheels which are operated from the interior of the boat, by means of a crank. TV." entire outfit was made and installed by ��� the entesprUlna, juvenile, and has been in operation for a ireriod of four weeks, much to Hie amusement of local steamboat men. The lad does not ro to school, and lives across the river with a Usher man named Matteo Cordelia, whose boat the boy has fitted. Tile youngster says that he has crossed the river In four minutes, so that an idea of the speed of the boat may be formed from this statement. if given the opportunity, the hoy will undoubtedly develop his mechanical tendencies to a still greater extent, . Liquor LeyisVation. Work on the much talked of Fourth| Toronto, March 5.- ComplrolVr street ��ewer is to be commenced s* Hubbard said UUs ojorntoj tfcat Sc once. The work will be done by day bad information point ins to govern- lahor, under tl* Btpervislon ol the ment legislation to be Introdueed In a board ol works and sewerage commit tee. This decision was arrived at last night at a session ol the council in chambers. At one time tenders were called for and received for this work. but the proposition received so much opposition that the council deemed it advisable to have the work done by month which would be practically a revolution In the iwiuor licence situation in Toronto. The fees will be immensely Increased. Pope deceives Bishop. Rome, March 6.���The pope today received In private audience the Hinht. the day under thu supervision of the Rev, Joseph M Emard, bishop of city officials. Valleytield, Canada. S Sentenced for Perjury. Now York, March 5.���Joseph Jordan, the Patrick witness, who pleaded wnilty to perjury, was today sentenced to one year and six months imprisonment. .Ionian al the hearing here on a motion for a new trial for Albert T. Patrick, said he had not .been in prison Freight Train Wrecked. Sacramento, Cnl., March 5.���At f!.5f> o'clock last evening twelve cars of wesibound freight train No. 219 left the tra'ck a mile and a half west of New England Mills, between Auburn and Colfax, and piled up In a ditch. An unknown tramp riding between Texas and afterward admitted this twi, |)f lht, (,.u.s WM kilu,,, .������, another statement to be untrue. Theater Sold. Portland, Ore., March 6.���The Belas- ," theater, owned by Belasco Mayer & Blightly Injured, None ol the train's crew was hurt. The cars were badly wrecked anil Ihe track was blocked. RESENTS INSULT AT COST OF LIVES Member of Theatrical Company and Companion Shot Dead By Hotel Keeper���Jury Finds the Prisoner Guilty. Raleigh, N. C March 6.- The jury iii tin'' Hasty ease al CaflTey, B. C, re turned a verdict of guilty today. The prisoner was recommended to the mercy of the court. Hasty was tried for Ihe mUfder of Milan Bennett ami Abbey Davidson, members of the "Nothing bul Money" company. Hasty was sentenced to the penitentiary lor life, bul it was announced that counsel would appeal io the supreme court. Bennett and Davidson were killed by Hasty because they resented his insult offered to a woman member of the I heat ileal Company. The "Nothing but Money" trOUB hud a performance in (laffncy and stopped at au ton conducted by Hasty brothers. The next morning one of the actresses told Davidson aHd Bennett thai George Hasty had tried to get into her room the night before. Bennett went to Hasty and demanded an apology. Hasty denied that he was guilty and ���avidson struck him. Hasty then shot Davidson and Bennett. Davldsen was star and part owner of the "Nothing Hut Money" company, and Bennett was the musical director. HEALTH OF CITY. The report of Medical Health Offl- cei lor. w. A. DeWolf-Smith, tor the month of February, as read at the council meeting last night, is as follows: Scarletlna, ftwm last month, J; new- cases, 1; total 2. Recovered, 1; remaining, 1. Tuberculosis: New cases, 2; from last month, 2; remaining, 4. Typhoid, from last month, 12; new cases, ft; total, IS. lsVcovered, f>; remaining, 13. Varocele: Nev( case*, 2; total, U; remaining, 2. Total last month, 5| new, 11; total, 2C. Recovered, 6; remaining, 20. Of Ihe thirteen cases of typhoid reported as remaking, 1 have recovered, although no official notice hw as yet been given te the officer. (NTEREST IN LACROSSE. Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Soon to Bo Held. lnteresi is centering over the coming annual meet ing of ihe Westminster Lacrosse club, on Ihe evening of March 20, the third Tuesday In the month. At the coming meeting the pinna! election Of officers wdll take place .after which arrangements will he made for the coming season, when ii is anticipated that the sport will meet with even stronger support than ever before, despite the dire threat of the Victoria team to withdraw from the league. / Many of the "old timers" Have threatened to Withdraw from , the game, but it Is to he hoped that they will not all go on strike, as the youngsters who are coining to the ! frout lately will undoubtedly be bene-' filed wdlh at least another season with the older players. However, if the city does put out a "kid" team this season, the athletes of the neighboring cities will have to look after them, and watch them just as closely as they have been obliged to respect the "old timers." Tartar Leaves Yokohama. Yokohama, March 6���Tste steamship Tartar sailed for Vancouver Saturday afternoon. , JOE MARTIN AT WORK. Presents Vancouver's Case Agai'st C. P. R. to Railway Commission. Ottawa, March B.���Joseph Martin. K. ('.. is here ready to go on with Vancouver's case against the C P. R. for discriminating In rates against Vancouver In favor of Winnipeg, for goods to Calgary. At the same time the Canadian Manufacturers' association wil go on with the charge of discrimination in favor of 1'nited States imports as against Canadian goods. The case will last all day. Mr. Blair will I appear for the Canadian Pacific, with ! his first case before the railway commission, of which ho was chairman. A committee has been appointed here to collect funds to send assistance to the starving Japanese. The cabinet was to session all day Saturday and before adjournment completed the estimates to be laid before parliament at the coming session. Raid Bomb Factory. St. Petersburg, March 6.���A wholesale bomb factory was captured by the police today at the lodgings of a druggist and 120 loaded bombs were seized. The apartments have been the rendeavous of students and revolutionists, some of whom were captured. Another,terrorist who was arrested i in the street had a bomb In his pocket. and the citizens may expect to hear Co., of San Francisco, was sold yes still more of the enterprising juvenile terday to B New York Theatrical syn- and his adventures. It Is well worth dicate, which will re-open it in the the time of any one to visit the fool- near future. The consideration is of Sixth street some morning to see H10,000, ibis exceptional marine oddity. ___________________ The boy lives, when at home, at the comer of PourtU and Eighth b treats. ���o ENTERTAIN DR. THOMPSON. Seattle People Give Yukon Member An Automobile Ride. Seattle, March 6. ��� Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian parliament from the Yukon district nr- ; livwl in Seattle last nlghl "n route to, Ottawa, where lie goes to confe with Gov. Midlines of the northern territory. While In t-ho city he is the guest of the Alaska Club. He leaves tonight, eastbound. At noon today prominent members of the club In question took Dr. Thompson for an extended automobile ride around the city. All Mie surrounding hills were mounted and th'e various points of Interest shown the distinguished Alaskan. At. 1:80 Mr. .1. C. Marmadnke and Mayor Bellinger entertained at lunch at the Rainier Club In his honor, and tonight a big public reception wil be held for htm at the Alaska Club. When seen at the Butler Hotel this morning, Dr. Thompson said: "Seattle deserves the very best, at ��� the Wamls of Alaska. This city Is the best friend the great north has, and Alaska realizes that fact. 1 am glad you are going to have an Alaska exposition. The count 17 needs just such a show. You may depend upon us doing our shtare." > o Smallpox In Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March a.���Four more cases of smallpox, all of mil.I type, develop,',I here last evening. PLEADS GUILTY AND COLLAPSES Bertha Claiche Admits Charge of Manslaughter in First Degree and Creates Scene of Excitement in Court Room. New York, March 6.���Bertha Claiche, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree at the resumption of her trial for murder in the supreme court this afternoon. There was an intensely exciting scene in the court room when the girl pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge. Scarcely had she uttered the words, "Guilty," when she fell Back In n faint and when the attendants revived her she became hysterical, and her screams could be heard through out the corridors of the building. All efforts to quiet her were to vain, and finally she was carried from the court room and across the bridge of sighs to the Tombs prison. Back In the Tombs physicians were called to attend her. As soon a�� the young woman had been taken from the court room Justice Davis discharged the jury. Justice Davis announced that sentence will be pronounced on March 20, and Wertha Claiche was remanded to prison until that date. MILD WITH SOME RAIN. Victoria, March 6.���The pressure fs low over Alberta, the YukonVand the northern part of the province, but a vast area of high barometric pressure occupies the entire region between, the Pacific and the Great Lakes, and extends far southward to the Gulf slates. Light rain has falleti on the British Columbian and Washington coasts, but west of the Rockies the weather is generally fair and mild. In the Northwest proviuces the weather i.j also fair and moderately cold, but in Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas it Is colder with light snowfall, Forecasts���For 36 hours ending 5 p. m., Wednesday: Lower mainland-��� Light easterly winds, chiefly cloudy and mild, with occasional showers tonight or Wednesday. Temperature, 5 a. ��n.���Nfew Westminster, 49. 1 THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1906 HflANCE MINISTER'S SPEECH ON BUDGET He: . Mr. Tatlow Talks of the Future Prosperity of Britisn Columbia. !���' lowing is a more complete re- i 01 ��� the i udgei sp b delivered by Flni "��� Minister Tatlow In the pro- vlnc il legislature on Baturday: '!' ��� finance minister commented that^Ji w:'s the third occasion upon wh cti he had risen in the legislature to i sent the formal motion for supply. On the flrsl presentation of the budget h - b "l been reluctantlj ohllged in offer wiial was iittle better than a tale i i woe. On the ye tr following be had I en able to refi r to condU lor . thai were sllghtlj better; and now, in oftei In . I is third budget, he was able to coj tulale the house and th i pro- rtn .'a on lltlons thai were satis- l.i to ��� id em ouraglng to all Inter- e ��� i in the prospoi Itj and future of i' ��� i rovlni e. He had noi thoui hi th it ii. this ye u 's i ivlew ol the tinan i-i t] ��� ondltlonf ol ihe proi Ince ii v mid i e in- ������" sarj i r hire to deal al all v. it i ii" ' idltlons of ib" pn it, 1!" bad hoped to e onflne him' Bolt to th" moi ������ cl ������ it Ing condlt Ions (.' : res ml and the : el more pleas' i:.". i : i ipei ts ni ib" future, "I am gl ul, ' .'-..ill the minister, "til as ounce thn we h ve noi only been a' le to live within our Income during the past : e ir, but also to bring forward i substantial surplus of revenue in ir expenditure, a surplus in round ftp.ures of $268,265. in considering th'.s sun-pins, the flrsl question thai <: .i-iiiy presents Itself U as to how ii has been arrived at. Ami I am doubly happy to bo In a position to show thai ii has le mi almosl entirely due to Improved Industrial conditions and a very healthy expansion; the Increased amounts we have been able to realize upon actual increases In production In th" industries of the province. You will remember thai In framing our estimates for the last fiscal year we exercised the greatesl possible caution and economy, so thai ii was hardly possible to curtail the expenditure i rovlded agatnjt. As a matter of fact, the actual ex- pen llture for the ye ir was $2,652,196, whereas the estimate of expenditure had been $2,638,285, showing the small ex: 'S3 ol $13,911. On the other hand t'u i actual revenue w is $2,920,461, our estinnte having been $2,522,076 the excess being in this case $398,385, principally due to the growth and im- provad conditions In timber revenue, laud revenue, revei ue from, land sales, and . ��� ilpta i,n ler the Chinese rstric- tion ... our surplus is therefore found ..I.; to result from any curtailment ' i" " .; y expenditure I slow the ' . '!������ in that behalf, bul In ox- panslon of receipts through gratifying ..no inclal industrl il growth, The amount received under the bead dI re fund of proportionate collections under tho Chinese resl riction acl now ii in ; raclIcallj for the last time 'ib" 11" ent acl has i sen found to " ot k a virtual exclusli f the Chinese, mid we cannoi expect to see ibis Item of i avenue api e ir again -al leasl for a long time. The collections for last ye ir amounted to bul $1,000. in 1904, ii maj be remembered, we re celved $258,000 under ibis bead. In 1905, as l have said, the amounl wai (225, I, and iii all we have received as our share ot this tax $955,000, and as that lai ge soun e ol revenue has now disappeared, it will be well loins in remember that such a BUrplus .'S we show Ibis year can hardly be ted. The honorable gentleman proceeded to show thai the Increased revenue was due to an Improvement in Industrial conditions, the expansion and ;:"\\ ilopment of all par's ol the pro . Inco. The ri". enue In six yeai i bad Increased $1,376,353, due to timber ; le slij. land s.ii" . bind revenu ���. per capita grunt, taxation on red and 11 rsonal proper! . revenue tax and C ilnose b "id lax. tin the other hand, there h id i sn a < orresyomiing In- ��� i is" ii! expenditure, The net debt i f the Ian. Ince Ib $11,21! ,298, or ?1C4,4S8 lesa than when he presented in ��� financial statemenl last year. The iei amount of con to the govi ra .: ent'a credit is $350,051. "A comparison of the half yearly statemenl of revenue to the 31sl of December, 1905, with thai of 1904, shows: To Hi" ember. 31, 1904, $1,- 235, 463, and to December 31 of last yen-, $1,188,505, a decrease of $46,- 958. Bui as the 1904 statement Includes the $225,000 broughl to the treasury under the Chinese restriction act, we can regard the showing as satisfactory, indicating an Increase of tieveaue for the half year of over $150,000," Today's estimate or expenditure for the fiscal year ending June 30 next is estimated at $2,647,976, or $ss,000 more than foi the presenl .'car. Civil government salaries show a nominal increase of $19,000, necessary by the appointment of log scalers, assessors and hi her officials for the collection of revenue. Speaking of the public works expenditure, the minister sirld; "The principal Item of increase, 1 am happy to say, is In the direction of public works, to which we are able to devote $236,150 more than last year, an amounl practically equal to our surplus on the 30th of June last, thus bearing out the promise made In the speech ai ill commenccint ot the ses- speech at the commencement of the session of inure liberal appropriations for public works. In speaking of the excess of aci mil over estimated revenue, I ;il I I 1..I1' I 'bis im ! . i ��� to the Improved condition of our industries, notablj lumbering. This appears in be owing in thvincreased demand for our lumber in the northwest, owing lo the tact thai trade in the United States has been sufficient to absorb their own production, and im the time being to relieve us of their competition in our legitimate market. Bul this condition ol affairs maj i bam ���' ;,i anj moment, and makes ii noue the less necessarj tor us to press tor the protection ot the Industry in ibis province. "Coming now to the matter ot our mineral production, we ttnd that a amounted to $21,4u3,t lasi year, this grand total being divided as follows: Gold, $6,960,500; silver, $2,007,700; copper, $5,4S0,000; bad, $2,330,000, and sine, $182,800, a total in metalliferous minerals Ol ) L5,9ul,U0 . IO these have to be added tor coal, $3,33u,Ouu; i $1,212,'". and building ma ��� 11 'als, $900,000, making a grand total ol jji, in..,"".. Ami i nis w iuld have been '.ul [i r tbe laihng oil ,n th produci. ui oi ' i .ii "i a u.uu I i oi u million oi Lou i, due to t he si i ikb, . \\e nil ad vain ��� i le In I hi pasi rea - h i..i mors gratifying foi ii reii on thai n in in.i alone due to t be lui . i . ed price of the various '����� ' ���' ��� more particularly copper, ul all o i i the in- c reuse i tonnage mlued ovei 20,000,- 000 pounds of lead and ball a million pounds of copper. There is one Item in ibis connection worth} of Bpecial reference as pointing to i11 - creation of what is practically a new Industrj for this province���thart Is .due. the Increasing quantity of which mined, some 13,000 ions, developed In connection wiib the operation of the lead I mines In the Ivootenay country, was foi a time the most serious problem confronting ihe mine owners." All the smellers are now working and new plants are being established Speaking of agricultural develop iiient, Hon. Capt, Tatlow remarked on the active demand for lands for fruil raising and the lnvestmenl of monies by ihe people of Manitoba and the Northwest in provincial lands. lie claimed that there was room tor great expansion in the home mark"'. "In 1905 we imported from foreign countries $1,838,568 worth, of products under this head, and from other provinces of Canada $4,821,170, paying duties thereon of $343,908, making the total expenditure In this connection $7,003,646. In 1904 the imports from foreign countries bud totalled $1,500,- 817; from mher provinces $5,69S,621, making a total valuation of $7,199,438, wiib duties paid of $291,926���bringing the total for thai year to $7,491,364, : bowing an Improvemenl ot $|st,T1v less sent out of the province than In previous years, which may be attributed almosl entirely to Increased local : r idu< tlon. But as the amounl of produce bundled or marketed is over 112,000,00'. i n.i the local production .. mm r $5,000, ii Is plain then is Btill a greal opening tor tho ie will o ei gage In this Indusi i The governmenl i- In correspond i me wiib the department al Ottawa io: the formation ol a live stock as- oi latlon. Hi" it prog s has be u made In horticulture and reference was made 'O the great Biici ess of the ��� ovlnce al the exhl iltiou ol coli i in England, win i Bi Itl h CO' i i '., gained the g i'.d and allvei medals and bad been ftd rertisi d . lughoul the world a a province v , " inn in ull ural : ' I Hi les ex- i eede i all ol her c i ml i led. i be action ol the gi vernment in suppressing Insect ; laguea and In stamping out diseases i mong animals \\.us commended, and the steadj In , rea e In dalrj Ing was referred to. In I .���',", these ci i amei les produced ovei ;.i .".nun pounds, ' oui Ii50,00u ,..i..mis mure than In 1904; and dts- irlDuted over $311,000 among theli patrons, or $51,000 In i ;< i sa ol the distribution oi LHO1, In addli Ion ii la Imaie I thai then wi re 100, pounds of private i. ������ ifai ture, In re isln. the total prouuci lun to i une .. 90,000 pounds, valued al $|sii. \\. to quality, I maj aa) thai Mr. \\V, a. Wilson, wuo Judgt I ^i" d.iii.' pro- .ii the I ii minion exhibition paid 1 , b i ompll : ul ��� .. Coluuibl butter both In Its quality an 1 H unl tormltj. "Summing up the pi eseni Btal ol British Columbia's conditions and prosp ���; ts, 1 do noi think i could do hotter than refer to whai was said by Mr. Walker, the goneral manager ol the Canadian Bank of Commerce, In addressing bin shareholders al th i an mini meeting, Mr. Walker said: 'While the Nortbwesl provinces have had mole attention from eastern Canada and from the outside world during the past year, no province In Canada has had greater prosperitj relatively to Its Immediate possibilities than British Columbia. This huge province, destined probably some daj 'to outstrip ail others In wealth, with ���������..!.,eves that require literally millions of people for tb.'ir development, has at present but a handful, sa i1 were, of people. Il is so rich In prouuci s of both -sea and rlvor, vallej and mountain���fish, fruit, grain, cattle, timber, coal, and almosl al! minerals; il is so lovely a COUUtrj for man to live in; and ii can eventually I e so largely self-supporting because of '������- .' islollltles in producing varletle ol food and varieties of manufactures thai no one can doubt as to the character of its Industrial future. But the physical and financial problem of British Columbia is bj far the most difficult of thai of any of the i ro- \\lnces, and i: Beema de ilral le thai the poo 'ie of other parts of Canada should ;, , reel"���" wlial th ��� British Columbians have io do. This small body Is .;,',:, i i ] m ,o i iake the Initial i s peuditures necessarj to render even the earliest conditions of settlement possible, and these Initial expenditures mean roads built In one ol the mosi llficult of countries, bridges ai ro . teat rivers, e ��� indee I at everj most ci ociallj n ��� ed .��Ith th n of i he pralrh proi Im ��� And when com mil ��� .', , the Individual -.ni i. i mi unusu d labor anil monej befon be cai gel anj return. h ultli ��� result of i uch Initial expenditi o, II ��� ���..��� uidue, is i, matter i I dou . bul the difficulties Coll lo grows m ��� ' Blow lj in po; nil ".on than we all might wl :. "The quest! m i iuld not be summe 1 'in better," nald Hon. Mr. Tatlow In ��� i in lusi'iii. "than it has been bj Mi Walker to ins sh irein I b' ��� Ii Is Burns �� ho says tha ; eal est gift la the a! lilt; to i ourselves is others Bee us. and In this address to the manager of the Canadian Bank ot Commerc i we b ive a vei s clear and valuable outsl le opinion. \\nd if this st tten enl of out i ondli Ion bi 11 ue then lure!) a great on ilbllll :��� resis upon ; nee for I hi p i I m lling and devi lopnieni ol i he ��� ��� ��� gifts wiih which nature lis generous',) endows I u ���" Mi ir moved 'it" ud itnmi i of the debate, whh I �� ��� i to. AN IDEAL SMOKE. The B. C. Cigar Factors Is the only factory In B. C. manufacturing a blgh gra le clear Havana cigar, the "Bril- lantes" made in three sizes, For qualtt) and excellence tbey are un Idea! smoke and equal to the besl lm- ported. "U" naturally follows"! What??? Satisfaction, ot course, to every man who smokes the B. (. and Old Sport Cigars Manufai tun d '������������ th B. C. Cigar Factory, Sew V> estmliisl ir, B. C. Ml handle thesi brands. MARTIN, WEART & Meqi y..,,.' barristers, olicitot (Ices: New Westminster, co ner Clarkson and Lo \\ ancouver, rooms :m to 'n rllle Btreet. .1 .si ph M u | , W, Weatt, W. ii. McQi Bourne. Mr. Martin wi'JI ,, Westminster offices ever) ternoon UOW \\Y, REID & BOW1 ** lers, solicitors, eti street, opposite Couri :: Westminster. J. il. Bowi 241. Whiteside a edmo: " lers and Bolli Itoi . BI ��� , i Columbia a root, s'ew Wi W. .1. Whiteside, il. I,. Ednn Mil J. P, HAMPTON BOLE "l : i the supn me louri i ii Canadian Bank ot Commerce Ing, Columbia Bl reet, opposlti office, New Wostmiti ler. M .... loan. GEORGE E. M Mi'l'i ��� ' ' . mi] Solicitor, I iuli h Ida and McKenzie Btreet Cew Wesl minster, It. C. waaasma ���a��� H. M0REY & CO. Bookscliers, Stationers, Printers. WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 217-219 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. NOVELTY RON WORKS W. CURRIE, Mensg r. Carriage Repairing, Shooing anil General Blacksmlthlng. Logging Camp and Structural in i Work Specialty. Regble Street. 50 Acres of Choice Land close to School, Church, Post Office and store. 12 acres under cultivation. Balance easily cleared. Price $1,200 TERMS-$600 CASH, Balance in Two Year- at 6 Per Cent, [tones & Kerr Real Estate Brokers, Upstairs Dupont Block, Columbia Street. Ri i ma 1 and 2. , i i Carruthers Manufacturing Corny, j Manufacture] b i if j Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures I i i ; The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. I VANCOUVER, B. C. ! Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Oealcrs In Tresh an high or low cut, l^r^i^liLO made from selected kid skins, patent colt, patents-kid, etc., all the new styles and shapes. Tan shoes will be in prominence this year. We never had a more beautiful selection than we are showing this season. We are in the lest position to fit you out with whatever you want. We make it a point to have on hand ig If you are figuring on buyinj a new pair of spring shoes let us figure with you. We are showing all the new styles for either sloppy weather or sunshine. We won't confine ourselves to any one make or manufacturer Any good kind of Shoesyou may desire. Spring shoes for the children. Try our kind of children's shoes. We'll venture the assertion that there is not a man, woman or child in this vicinity we cannot please shoe prices. 2 S c COME TO OUR OPENING Wm. Johnston ig Shoe House - New Westminster, B. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906 THE DAILY NEWS Shingle and Saw Mill Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. 1 tfllflMBMOBHfaHli m Spring Goods Arriving Daily (Summer Blouses, Summer Whitewear and Shirtwaist Suits. �� Prices Reasonable and to i Suit All Purses 6 .'.lake a selection now while the stock is new. ��� ��� I A few Winter Blouses, while they last, from 50c to $2.75. The VV hite House I Columbia St. A. J. Birtcn ���wflaas^3SN>aH)B&����i \\ For First-class Job Printing- in All its Branches Give Us a Trial DINGLE & GALBRAITH Recommended by The Daily News Front and Sixth Streets Royafi Bank Westminster Iron Works "MEN prophesy AN IRISH REPUBLIC of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets J3tJ,3/3,b/b. Branches and correspondents in all the principal cities ot tne world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DEPAKI MfeN I. $1 u] ens an account, Interest added hall yearly. Collections - l I dm I rates Open Saturday nights from a to 9 o'clock NEW WESTMINSTER KKANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. GENERAL MACHINE ami UNU1NE WORK.. sill!' SMI'J him.. Himii.i-. and STRUCTURAL IRON WORK, Ornamental iron WorK, including Fences, Gates, Fire Escapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence in .itl'd. JOHN REiD, BEOB1E B'l iti-.r. t. New Westminster. f. u. 474. Westminster Transfer Co. Meeting in New York Roasts England and Irish Parliamentary Party. Still Doing Business a*.'he uid Stand W. McRAE, i I Merchant Tailor j Columbia Street. Full line of !���;���.- ���. Siotcn and nisti ������ e I and wo in stock spring stock now in. m iKe your -'���!��� ctlon. Sank of Montreal ESTABLISHED It tT. Incorporated I s act oi parliament CAPITAL i aii pal i up).. .*j t.uuo, RESERVE FUND" *1U,UUO,000 Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Bo; ;il. G.C.M.G....Ho : Presldi ni I [on. Sir G. A. Urummond, President L\\ S. Clouston, Vice Presldenl and General Manager. General banking l usini ��� - trans- i ��� ted. Br nches In i ������ ��� ��� ; ncipal ellles In Canada, In London, Eng., N'ew York, Chicago, and St. jonn, Ntld., and correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dcpt. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymer, Manager. .... CALL ON .... T.A.Muir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Baggage delivered promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling Office 'Phone IS i. Ham poone fit Dress in Reason The latest Miti hell b tasnion plates have arrived. Bo have our B| ring stocx oi high- cla BUltlng VI i .'.oi ������ Is, serges, Droadciotb and ranc; trou serlngs. In fad w" can Bupply all your sartorial ��i 'ni.-. J. N. Aitchison, Columbia Street. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling uur specallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Train Office. Telephone IbU. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. New York, March B.���There was de uunciation of England last nisi" al the Majestic theatre, where Clan-na- Gael, of New York city, gathered to cell brate the one hundred and twenty- Klr.n anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet. A bursl of applause hailed O'Nell Ryan, of St Louis, the iratoi ui the evening, when al the climax ui an impassioned speech lie al ! "God's curse upon England, and give ns strength to Btrlke her dow n." Resolutions wen; enthusiastically adopted which said thai no concession lias ever been granted to Ireland by England except through force; thai Irish freedom can be gained only by physical force; thai England is now down to a low point of weakness, her arm. being unfit and her navy in decay; thai Ireland 1ms 20,000, of iis people scattered over r h*- earth who coi and a great deal of moral, Intellectual ind physical resources, and that the present Irish parllamentar; party i i and' en ing of confid mce or support Telegrama were r> ad from similar meetings In Buffalo, Boston, Washington, St. Louis, Chicago 'and othei places, which seel I BO far as COUld be gathered rrom the brief despatches in some cases to voice practically the same sentiment. William Temple Emmet, a great in-;.lew of the Irish patriot, presided ovei the meeting. The resolutions adopted prophesied Lhal an Irish republic would soon be realized and Judge Ryan voiced the Rami prophesy. He concluded his oration by bitterly complaining of l he i< tion of John Redmond in what he termed handing over to the Liberal i.any in the recent F.nulish etociions Hi" Irish influence, without exacting pledges for Irish lama' rule. KILLS WIFE WITH HAMMER. Buffalo Physician Commits Murder and Their Suicides. Buffalo, V Y., M .r-h ' Henry I.. Whitl eck, a physicl; j ; ,. i di ntlst, i [lie l bis wife with a hammer yi i and ' I en blew hi i brain i out w ith a rifle . Whitbeck walked up behind his wife as she was Bitting in a rocking chair and struck her a terrific ' low on either temple with a hammer. Then he left* the hammer on a table an 1 walked into the next room, wheie he took up a rifle. Resting the butt end on the floor, he leaned his forehead against the mouth of the barrel and pulled the trigger. The top of his head was blown off. .Mrs. Whitbeck had been an invalid many years. She was about the imi age as her husband, forty-five Whltbeck recently had been a pi in a Banitarium. The woman was taken to a hospital, where sin- soon died. Ellard Block, New Westminster, - - - B. C. J. H. Todd Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Piano Players, Columbia Gramaphones and Hecords, Zithers, etc. J. H. TODD, Burr Block. Columbia street. rv.P nr write for nriees. Socker in Seattle. Since President Roosevelt denounced football as played by the hoys across the line as being extremely rough and brutal, Interest has turned to the more genteel game of Association football, and In Seattle in particular the sports are very favorable to the new game. Roosevelt Junior engaged in a terrific game at Harvard last fall in which he was pretty badly injured, and promptly Roosevelt Senior denounced the game as being ; fit for wild men and savages rather than for promising youth of the land Of freedom. Since that time football has been tabooed in the principal I American colleges, and the athletic, organizations have consequently been | compelled to satisfy their desire for j sport In a milder form. In Seattle Sunday, no less than four separate and distinct games of Association football were played. The principal game was between Seattle and iTacoma in which the former won by the handy score of fi to 2. The Seattle team has not been defeated as yet I this season and is almost certain to j capture the cup which Is offered to the winners of the pennant. Philippine Blaze. Manila. March 5.���Tacloban, the capital of the island of Leyte, has i n destroyed by tire, The financial less is reported to lie SGOO.noO. Tacloban was the fifth city of the islands and was situated in an important hemp' district. Governmenl ; ' ince will be rushed. o SALMON MEN WAGE WAR. Compel Others to Join Them In Observance of Sunday Law. Walla Walla, March 5.���Albert S'ei ergall, secretary of the Walla Walla Liquor Dealers' asoclation, com- enced swearing out warrants this morning for the arrest of many pro ; rtetors of cigar and confectionery stores who kepi their places of business open yesterday, violating the Sunday closing law, Warrants will also be issued for J. B. Catron, manager of the Keytar Grand Theatre, for permitting the Mack Swain companj to give a performance in the theatre last night. In the justice court this morning ihe proprietors of the Rogers-Hoswell I >n pany, who kept their place open Sunday, made no defense and for- tel ed their $2o bonds. The saloon mi n, who were recently compelled to Btrlctly observe the Sunday law, announced this morning that they would give the Walla Walla people enough Sundaj closing to prevent hacks, express wagons and mi'k wagons from being run on Sundays. Every cigar tore In town except one kept open yesterday. o Terror at Wrestling. Ritzville. March 5.���Joe Heinrich won his third wrestling match iier< Saturday night in Tinnell's bill. In the several matches he has partlcipat ed in during the season, Heinrich has not met his equal, as shown by the time required to get the first fall, 25:56. Cieorge Hallett proved to be the fiercest foe that has yet questioned Heinrich's wrestling honors,. Hallett was not in training and found himself gasping for breath on the hard end of the game. But Heinrich's demeanor at the crucial moment showed that he was taking his man Seriously, and it would have been a bad time for the champion's honors had his opponent been in training. Heinrich was to throw Hallett twdce Ir. 60 minutes of actual wrestling time, and he made good the terms when Hallett lost the second fall in 12-.r,.a Johnny Doran kept time and Spence Irby refereed. A good crowd was In attendance. A $afl. purse and the gate I a went to the winner. "Blub" Irby offered to break even with Heinrich. The challenge was ;ir rente, 1, and the man who gets three throws out of five to a finish next Friday evening will be tW�� champion. TROUBLES CONFRONT ALFONSO AND BRIDE Mothers of Lovers Are Unfriendly ;r i Cariists Promise to Make Things Lively. Irid, March King Ufoi i te Princi Ena are Ideal lover.,, the elation the mothers of the d voted pail are . i thing but Ideal. Ind 1. II would not be undlplom <��� Ic to Ih : I led. It Is ��� n linen of fl and Involves ma The Princess Henry ol Battenburi Pi .si.mi ,, thi bom tl |ueon mother Is an ou out t I i om i- esentlally English, tl her un- compi omi Ingl; \\ rlan Between hi i, thi a. i! ���.' ill i un : itood hi re is noi The que m mother Is pnssionatolj ton l ol het son lous of her iirospective d ittgl la v. Moro- , she consldei ; ��� on' mat Ini 3i mething of a mes illiani e. Then ��� royal son have no! bei n hap y late. Phe qn mother h . torn- el to i tile I in ��� Alfort a with a rod of iron, '.lit th" you'll' | monai i li broke away from I le Hi i at'o. and ni w thai he i- on the ��� ve of being a mm rietl man he I less than ever menabli ' dis- (Ipline. So �� hile It Is that the V Ing ��� ! n qo ' fri ������.' fiom a regime of mothi i In I i the princess-bride will escape an> such experience, for ewen now the quei n regent is making pre laratlons to leave t!l" COM-'. ' She has untie in ������ I her Intention nol to run the rl of elng consider- d 'otll Of place," and as 300H as I lie it | ief (3 Insl died al the palace the queetl mother will move lo Austria, the fend of her birth, where she will i . .:cV ��� ror I hi rest ol her days, Tjie marrl n le King to a Protestant princi ss ha arouse I the fanatic clerical? In II e eat ip i the Car- lists, and thev are denouncing H's M i |esty roundly In < 'atalonl I the Carlists are so angry thai the most radical of them are l il - | ro vokitur an Uprising to show their dislike of the new alliance, A Ctrliet official has -one down from Madrid to soothe the rabid Cataloniana and to assure <.>em thai Hon Caries is opposed to anv such demonstration. The youthful king Is showering t- lv presents upon his English fiancee. He has given her a long rone of diamonds of unusual size. The rope Is so Ions thai it can be wound around her neck and. dropping to her waist, can be wound about it. ��� o GAS FIRE ROARS Conflagration in Indian Territory Continues with Unabated Fury. Caney, Kansas, March 5.���The groat, gas well five miles west of here, in Indian Territory, which has been burning since February f>, continued to roar today with unabated fury. The flames, forced 160 feel into the air, were visible forty miles away last night. The f're probably is one of the? worst of its kind gas men have ever had to combat. An attempt to extinguish the (lames with steam having failed, an effort to drop an Immense iron cap over the well was made, but wit bout success. This cap, weighing 3,000 pounds, was turned to a whin heat when within twenty feel of tit' well. Another attempt will be made to cap the well. r SUBSCRIBE - NOW- FOR THE DAILY NEWS 'i i The Paper for New Westminster, First, Last and All the Time. All the News Both Local and Abroad. Delivered to Your Home Every Week Day Evening for I L A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS! To the Route Boy Securing the Most New Subscribers During the Month of March I An Elegant Raincoat and Cap will be Presented. To the News Boy Selling the Most Papers���Daily News���a Similar Present will be Given. >������������< j THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1906 V 4 THE DAILY NEWS iblls litMins T , Dallj Xews Pub- <-ii the sub i; ren Company, Limited, al their 11' os coi !!��������� ol Sixth a; d From St. "ts. New Westminster, B. C. Ed .01 and Mgr...EduTrd D. Sawyer Advertising Rates. '. iiisi.'in disiila; advertising, 10 . per line d onparlel l 12 lines to inch. Fiv a i s pi . line foi "lnent Insertions. lading notices, bold face type, 20 .5 per line, brevier or nonpariel, in < on s per line. For time contracts, Special positions, apply to advertising manage!. Notices of births, marriage or deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc.. one cent per word. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. Patent or proprietary medicine advertisements inserted nl rate of 50 cents per inch per issue (display i or if reading notices, 2ii cents per line per issue. No deviation from this rate foi letni contracts. Teleshenes. 1 slm ros. Racycle Healers in fisa Perfect REAL ESTATE and j Coal, lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, r^i 1 cli imTO��� k ���nr I Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Bicycles INSURANCE : Crushed Rock. New Westminster Call and look over the BtocK before purchasing elsewhere. ALEX. SPECK Columbia St. Sign. Man on Wheel. COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, i L Also agents B. C. Pottery Co. sewer pipe, etc. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cemunl Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot <3,ji^ji- ' TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906 TO OUR MANY READERS. The first issue of the Daily News, like most first issues of good newspapers, was a triffle late in making its appearance yesterday afternoon, but the epger anticipation of the public were maintained for a couple of hours extra, and at the end of that time they wore, to say the least, realized to the full, Taking into consideration the numerous unforseen obstacles that will present themselves to the people engaged in launching a daily newspaper, the people who were supplied with the News last evening had every cause to be agreeably surprised at the excellence of the production. Such is the verdict that has- been handed to us from hundreds of sources since the News got into the hands of its thousands of readers yesterday. Il is not boastful to say that the issue yesterday even,with its many im- perfeetii ns was something new in local newspaper enterprise and established a higher standard than hitherto on record. 3,500 copies of the News were printed and circulated yesterday, and today there is not an extra copy in Ibis office. Many who failed to secure a copy last evening have calk"! on us today only to be disappointed on being told that the larga supply had been exhausted. As we said yesterday it i - our aim to pub,; ih a newspaper that will be a credit ~.o the city of Mew Westminster, and while the general verdict is that we made good on our first issue, still we ar I tur from being satis! e,', having a higher mar',: to aim at than that which wc hit squarely in the center yesterday. Lend us your mora] and practical encouragement ami we will deliver you the purest and best goods in ihe news line, and in quantitii s thai will plci.se the purchaser. om! Doyoun Other Cities Have Grown,Why not We? Patronize the merchants ot the ROYAL CITY ... . Keep Our MONEY At Home KENT TRAVELS WEST. Superintendent of C. P. R. Telegraph: on Inspection Trip. Winnipeg, March .".���.lames Kent, general superintendent of the Canadian Pacific telegraphs, arrived in the <-ity from the east, and in company with it. S, ,1'ukins. wetern manager, left for the we.-, today, on a (rip of inspect ion. The arrival of Mr. Kent Is understood to foreshadow much n<- t.iviiy in the construction ol new lines Of Canadian Pacific telegraphs during the season of 1906. On his last visit to the west he spoke of the large extension work planned tor this year. and it is expected llial the early opening of Bprlng will greatly facilitate the woti.. During his stay Mr. Kent will pcrsoii"\\iy \\lsit various parts of th" country and will decide on what iin"s of construction will begin firs'. A large number of telegraph poles have 1 a taken oul for the companj both In the west and In the east, during the winter, and an adequate s.ip- .ply is now on hand. BOOST FOR1A WHOLESALE HOUSE Railways for Philippines. Hartford, Conn., March 6.���The Philippine Railroad company, of Hartford, has liiu'i a certificate of Incorporation wilh the state secretary. The authorized capital stack Is $5,000,1 Arthur L, Shlpman, Charles W. Gross and Alvin W. Hyde, all of this city, are the Incorporators, The company proposes to own and operate steam and electric roads in the Philippine islands and elsewhere. Will Print No Lies. Chtoago, Ills., March ti.���Chicago lithographers are going to take up the pure food crusade. Unless certain manufacturers order labels for their food products which tell the truth, it ds said that the lithographers will not ���print them. Thiiuwaa promised by a committee from the federation of la-' bor' which called -ut'tTle office of the .Illinois Pure Food commission. The -commission was heluTed hy Charles D. Wheeler. BOOST ALL THE TIME Don't Knock! Read Our Prices Wky Pay y LoreZ* A Full Set of Teeth $5.0(1 Gold Fillings $1.00 Bridge Work, per tooth - $5.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 Silver Fillings 50c Platina Fillings $1.00 We Guarantee to Fit You or Refund Your Money ~ We are making a special effort to introduce our world-famous all- porcelain plate. This plate is the most natural in appearance of all sets of teeth and is unbreakable. If any of them break we make an entire new one FREE OF CHARGE Lost TEETH Restored by Artificial Substitutes The Loss of a single tooth impairs digestion, alters the contour of the face and forces the stomach to over work. Examine your own mouth and you will see whether you need any teeth replaced. If so, now is the time. Do not put it off. We can restore your mouth to a normal condition. Bridge work is the Most durable of all Dental work. Our Bridge work is 22k Guaranteed for 10 years Our Gold and Porcelain Crowns are the There can be no Better and Ex Samples tome ana Lxamme damp* All our work guaranteed 10years with a protective GUARANTEE The BOSTON DENTISTS, limited Remember the Place Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 407 Hastings st, West, Vancouver TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1906 THE DAILY NEWS Cut Prices... Local News Briefly Told To Introduce Stransky's Agateware 50 Per Cent. The trip ti Milkmaid look 1'ii Lake today. a business We Will Reduce the Prices .... See Display and Prices in Window Kirk's Hardware. | M ACKAY'S ! Books, Stationery, Fancy ! j Goods, Small Wares, Etc. i ��� ��� ��� Thousands of writing pads in stock. Over 50 kinds to select J { from. 1 j Hundreds of papeteries. dozens of kinds. ��� J I We raise the quality of our stock. We hold the prices down. I ! J. J. MACKAY & CO., t t j Wholesale and retail. 23b Coiumota street. I 1 W. E. FALES ! * . 1 :jj Furniture Dealer, Upholsterer, Etc. | Wall Paper, Linoleum, Oilcoths, Carpets, $ Perambulators, Etc., Carpets Sewn and Laid. $ Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended to. | Picture Framing. !���! \\ Columbia Street. - Telephone 176. �� PLACE YOUR ORDERS IN TOWN Li^sas^syssssMss���sMs^s���siswsM���siwsi^biismii n���ail���wwmm��� S. J. DAVISON ESTABLISHED 1895 Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery Front St. next Daily News New Westminster, - B. C. Repairing of all description;, :���: ;���; T. J. Trapp & Co, ^ | Headquarters for ���' 1 Farming Implements and Machinery >J Complete line of Carriages and Farm Wagons. ���*', Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, '���; Auction Sale every Friday at the Market Square. T. J. TRAPP & CO., Ltd., >: COLUMBIA, STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. ffl The Leading Jeweler Everything In the Jewelery Line Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Etc. Cut Glass and Ebony Goods Suitable tor all occasions. W. C. CHAMBERLIN, Columbia Street. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of Policies now in force exceeds |44,ui>u,uuo,00 Amount of Assets, legitimate and solid, now exceeds SS,OUU,UUO.O0 This is a company ot policy-holders, by policy-holders, tor policyholders. OCR MO'llO: i he largest amount of Assurance for ihe Least Possible outlay. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster. B. C. 'Phone 85. WATCH THIS SPACE McLeod, Mark & Company Real Estate and Fire Insurance Columbia St - New Westminster * il. Fi rguson was a passenger on the Etamona 'his morning to Port Honey. Mrs. Blair of Woodwards came in on the Transfer this afternoon. A. J, Ferguson and T. A. Hyde returned home from Laduors on the Transfer this morning. I!. W. Brewster, ol Ladner arrived in the city on this morning's Transfer. c. Albertson arrived here from bis home In Westham island this morning, aboard the Transfer. Frank Gitchell, of Vancouver, comptroller for the is. C. B. R. Co., .was ill the city last ni^hl. Mrs. Stratton and Miss McLellan, of Ladner, were among the Transfer passengers this morning. The C. P. R, section gang is raising and repairing the track bed on Front street, Aid. George a,lams leaves tor Port Moody and the inlet tomorrow on a business trip. E. Townsley, of Vancouver, paid a business visit to Chllllwack tcis morning on the S. S. Ramona. W. J. Kerr, of the Arm of Mclnnes �� Kerr, and G. W. Mines, were pas- sengers to the Junction this morning. The s. s. Firefly caue d>.vn the river yesterday afternoon tow y < large boom of logs far the i,i,,l t'.ty mills: Capt. Fenton, of St. Mungo Cannery Co., took the company's boat Cloutha on her first trip of (he season today In search of fish. .1. Kendall, special auditor of the B. C. Electric Railwu.: Co., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Kendall returned lo Vancouver this morning. .1. Reihconbach arrived home loday from a cattle buying trip, and brought wiih hiru two carlo? is of prime beef 'slock for lw-al and export trade. The government dredge, the King Edward, is still operating at the Roval City mills wharf. Some 1500 feet of river bottom must be removed before the work is completed. Peace and quietness prevailed in police court circles this morning. There were no arrests yesterday or last night md ihe usual police conn session was dispensed with this morning. The f^ernn'.ent s.iag boat Samson went, up river at seven o'clock 'bis inornh.g, and will remove some instruct ions in t'-e vicinity of Lang- ley. The P.. C Packers have signed a contract With the S. S. Squid of Vancouver to fish halibut for them through the aproaching season. Two schooners will also be fagaged by them for the same purpose. A small si earn tug the Wellington, is being remodelled and thoroughly overhauled by the B. C. Packers, Liiid will eolieel salmon for thai company on the Fraser during the coming season. Al the meeting of the police commissioners yesti rday afternoon, the applications for vo-.-Uon of patrolman were filer for future reference. The matter will be taken up again it an early date. T. F. Patterson, manager of the Port Moody Lumber Co., was In the city today in the Interests of his company. Mr. Patterson Is a resident of Vancouver, but gets over to the Royal City quite frequently. On Friday eventig next there wil. be a conference in ih? to 11-1 c1 amber, between the uldermanic board and the school board fo* '.i1 i'io;i'-o ~>i considering the BO Mil estont'e-; {��� r (he ensuing year. A. L. Bates, returned this morning On the Ramona to his home al Mat- sqiti Prairies. He speaks highly of the Matsqul district and considers it to he a very promising agricultural section. The Sapperlim genera'' store has ihanged hands. Mr. Woodward's lease : has run out and as he has noi renewed It, Mr. Johnson, the proprietor ol the block, will continue to conduct the business. if Mr. E. R. I'.icketts. manager of the Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster opera houses, was a guest al the Gulchon hotel lust night. He reports everything favorable to some good shows for New Westminster in the near future. An ancient quadruped, which it is ' supposed was once u horse, is furnishing free transportation to the youths of the city. His owner has evidently cut him adrift In order to save the expense of hauling him to the nuisance ground. The Baptist Young People's union last evening, at a business meeting, regretfully acceptod the resignation of Its president, R. C. Crowe, who has gone to Vancouver to reside. A. W. Dymock was unanimously elected to the vacant position. Grahame Jardlne, who will bo remembered as acting manager of tbe Royal Bank of Canada hero during F. B. Lyle's absence, has been appoint-. ed regular manager of the Royal Bank { of Canada In tho Granville street bank j Id Vancouver. I which is to I season. MEET AT RESERVOIR. Councils of" New Westminster and Eurnaby Will Assemble. The mi mbers of the city council will go to tie ri servolr tomorrow forenoon, where the) will meet the council of Buinaby with n ference to creating an opening on Cumberland road to Eighth stroat. At present the citizens of Bur- n ' and lb" residents of .be district at 0 illgfed to come around by way of to New West- W. A. Glley's I" -it the Mable arrived here last night with a good Bized boom of piles from Stave river, Today the boom will be taken to Steveston, and followed by the pile driver. Hustler. There they will be driven for the foundation of Messrs, Alexander & Cousins new cannery six,h ,,���.,,,,, ,.��� ,.,���,���, ,dy for operation this ���lills���.r ;ulcl p ,g ,,���,���,.���, ,h;lt a ���ew road permitting an entrance on 1). Smith, from Odls, Alberta, ar- Eighth street will materially benefit rived in the city todaj with a carload the residents of thai district. Of slock and farm equipments. He has purchased land in Cloverdale and will make his home in thai district. Mr. Smith looked over the terrltorj some time ago, and decided thai 'he; west was ,ne piace tor him. A. .1. Juller, a recent arrival from England, now connected with the flrn of Melrose & Co., whole .'" mercfc OntB of Victoria, was a passenger to Chllllwack ibis morning on the Ra mona. This was Mr Juller's first business trip on this Bide of the Atlantic, and he is now In Canada for the first lime. Like most Englishmen, his preconceived Ideas of the far west were Bomewhal Ira? and to use his own words he found it "a perpetual eyeopener." WANTED a FIRST i'I.ASS BOOKKEEPER and office man. None i" ' exp- ���; need men need apply. Call I'i'fo, in n. in., Manager Dailj ���Sew-. Department of Militia and Defence. New Westminster. B. C, Rifle Range. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, marked on the envelope "Tender for Construction of Rifle Range. New Westminster," addressed to the secretary of the Militia Saiter-Bracken. Council, Headquarters, Ottawa, will be A quiet but pretty wedding tool, received until noon, the 16th April place in St. Paul's Episcopal Reform- proximo, tor the construction of a ed church at 7 o'clock this morning, rifle range at New Westminster, 13. C. the rector, Rev. a. .1. Seymour officiating. The contracting n.rtio. �����,= plans and specifications may be seen parties were Miss Beatrice M. Bracken and Mr. Charles E. Salter, both of the asylum staff. Mr. Salter was for some years and full informal ion obtained at the offices of the district officer commanding, Victoria; Lieut-Col. .1. C. Whyte, prior to his becoming Identified with New Westminster, B. C. and the di- i i'o M, ::,��� service lr, I.i-irector of enBineer sprvif<'s' militia dia. The contracting parties are both i neart(iuar.ters .Ottawa, highly esteemed by their fellow em- Tenders must'be made on a form ployees, who were lavish in their gifts supplied by the department and acta honor of the event. The bride was companled by au accepted cheque on becomingly attired in a blue travel- a Canadian chartered bank for 10 per ling costume, trtmu-ed with cream cenl of the amount of the tender, pay- lace, and wore a hat tu -natch. After able to the order of the Honorable the a ehort honeymoon vacation, Mr. and Minister of Militia and Defence. Mrs. Salter will enter upon the housekeeping experiences on Third avenue, where the bridegroom has all in readiness for his bride. Mr. Salter will then resume his duties at the asylum. Start Work Immediately. At a committee meeting of the conn cil last night it was decided to start work on ihe sub-reservoir Immediate ly. The work will be conducted by city employees, under the direction of Superintendent ij'ni, Stott, of the water works. Tke department does not bind itself to accept tho lowest ��r any tender. L. F. P1NAULT, Colonel. Deputy Minister of Militia and De-j fence. Department or1 M lltla and Violence, I Ottawa, February 14, 1308. W. IN. Draper Provincial Land Surveyor Ell lard Block. New Westminster. B.C. For Good Value* We endeavor to 100 cents worth always give tor every Our $15 dressers and stands and our $15 sideboards are excellent value and we Know if none better In the trade. See our line iron beds. Call of brasf and and see us. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, New Westminster. Jardini miers Never put off till tomorrow, What you can .10 today. CALL TODAY AND SECURE THAT NICE JARDINIER YOU FANCIED. IT MIGHT BE GONE TOMORROW. Other people are taking advantage Of this sale: why not you? GEO. ADAMS. 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company Limited Wholesale and Retail Butchers For youryiext order of meat. Columbia Street I Setdm.n b> gey*! Warrant to Hi. Majt.ty Kins 4VW/ Vll. CATALOGUE OF Sutton's Seeds FLOWERS Uter Sutton's iiw.irf BedT&r \\\\ hue. \\ ite ,e( 8utton'8 ''��"< Bedde* Scar A L Ready for Your Selection: VEGETABEES GARDEN PEAS Button's i:.-i:liest .Marrow. Sutton's Bountiful, Sutton's improved Kingieader. Sutton's Selected American Wonder. Sutton s Earliest Blue. Button - Melbourne :��� ivonte. Sutton's Dwarf narrow, Sutton's PlentilUL Sutton's Star ot Australia. Sutton's Prolific Marrow. Sutton s Abundance. GAKUfc-N btANS Sutton's Improved u in,is ,r Sutton's Creeii Windsor. Sutton's Proline Longpoa. Sutton's Favorite Scan,'!. Sutton's Ulant \\\\ line. Sutton's selected t anadian Wonder. Sutton's Negro. ASPAKAGUS Sutton's Perfection. GAHUtN bttl Sutton's Bipod Ri d. Sutton's Hi,,1". ���Sutton's Market Favorite. Sutton's Silver, or Sea Kale Heel. Sutton's Spinach beet, or Per- petual Spinaclu BORECOLE. OK KALE. Sutton's Extra Curled Scotch. Sutton's Improved urancning. BRUSSEL'S SPROUTS. Sutton's Exhibition. Sutton's Matchless. GARDEN CAbBAUfc. . Sutton's Earliest. Sutton's Imperial. Sutton's Favorite. Sutton's .viaincrop. Sutton's lied Pickling. Simon's Dwarf Green Curled Savoy. Sutton's hate Drup-neaa Savoy. Sutton's Chinese ' antiage. CAPSICUM ANU UHILI. Sutton's Mixed Capsicum. Sutton's Mixed Chili. CELERY. Sutton's Ivory White. Sutton's Perfection Plnli. CRKSS. Sutton's Selected Plain. Suttoa's Selected Curled. CARROT Sutton's htatly Gem. Boston's Early Shurt Horn. Sutton's Favorite. Sutton's New Red Inlermedir'e , Button's Scarlet Intermediate. ! CAULIFLOWER Sutton's Early Walcheren. Sutton's Early London. Sutton s Autumn Mammoth. Suttou's Late Giant. CUCUMBER Sutton's Telegraph. Sutton's Market. Sutton's Proline RI lge. ENDIVE Sutton's Extra Crem Curled. GOURD. OR PJMPKIN Sutton's Mixed. Hubbard's Squall. LEEK Sutton's Improved Musselburgh MUSTARD Sutton's Selected White. Sutton's Selected Brown. HERB SEEDS, TTC. Marjoram, Pot. Sage. Savory, Bummer, Thyme, Common. Tobacco. PARSLEY Sutton's Imperial ,'urled. COS LETTUCE Sutton's All Heart. Sutton's Giant White. Sutton's Black-seeded Bath. CABBAGE LETTUCE Sutton's Al. Sutton's Al'-the-Ye if Round. j PARSLEY Sutton's Student. Sutton s Hollow Cr'iwU. MELON Sutton's MatChleiS 3carlet- tleshed. Sutton's Water Melon, mixed varieties. Sutton's Preserving, ir Pie Melon. VEGETABLE MARROW. Suiton's Long Cream. Si tton's Long Gree 1. Sutton's While Bush. Sutton's Finest MixM. > ONION Sut'.on'3 improved Reading. Sutton's Long-keeping. Sutton's Giant Rocci. Sutton's Silvei Skin. V, bile Spanish. Brown Spanish. Brown Globe, KADISrl Simon's Early Scan (t Turnip. Sutton's Early White Turnip. Sutton's Mixed Turnip. S.ntou's French Breakfast, Suttou's Mixed Oval or Olive. Sutton's Long Seni'lr..' Sutton's Long Rose. Sutiou s Snallots. SEA KALE SUGA RCORN Suttom's Early Dwarf. SPINACH Sutton's Selected Round. Satton's Selected Pri-klv. TOMATO Sutton's Premier. Sutton's Invincible. Sutton's Yellow. GARDEN TURNIP Sutton's Early Snowball. Sutton's Improved Orango Jelly Sutton's AU-the-Yeir-Ro'ind. Sutton's White Stone. Green-top White. Sutton's Garden Swede. , Pure ton's Sen's Sweet, Wlip,.. Border. Mixed An- -. SBjced. ' omet, Mixed Sutton s Giant French Mixe,i ^ter Sutton's Tall, Mix,.,, ' M'Xul A' roclinium, Sutton's single Ros* ���fera urn, Sutton's Dwarf Blue ��tsmma Coronarla, Suti it' tea, Mixed. Hyssum, Sutter \\-';n.,,���e. Simon's 'Mill , Mix���d Antirrhinum, Sutton's Tall \\ x , .'ntrrhnura. Button's Dwarf Mtaka Asulfgla, Button's Selected Arabia Sutton's White Vlnlno ^['^a' s����oa's Border,'Mixed Basam, Button's Double, Mix,., Balsam Button's Improved Miniature ���,, ,,',; Smtons Plbrous-rooted! Calandrinia, Sutton's Urge-flowered ��� alendula Pluvialis lowered. Calendula, Button's Double Oranse ,a"",r> Creeper, Sutton's ;���,,, ,a,;""ri"7 Bells, Buttons U flowered, Mixed. Canna, Button's Urge-floworlng ' andytuft, Sutton's Crimsjn Cantdytuft, Sutton's While ( andytuft, Buttons Mixed ' Carnation. Sutton's Doubii Mixed. Chrysanthemum nual. Chrysanthemum, Sutton's Mixed Per ennlul. Clarkia, Sutton's Pink. Clorkia, Sutton's White. Clarkia. Sutton's Mixed Clematis Flammula, Convolvulus, Sutton's Mii>| Climbing. Colvolvulus. Sutton's Dwarf MiXc^ k'ockscomb, Button's Criimon Coreopsis, Sutton's Dwarf Ori'msos Coreopsis, Sutton's Dwarf, Mixed Cornflower, Satton's Blue. Cowslip, Sutton's Mixed English Corin.M nijii-nnata. Sutron': Mixed Dahlia, Sutton's Single, Mixed. Dahlia, Sutton s Double, Mixed Daisy, Sutton's Double, Mised. Delphinium, Sutton's Ear;--iiowered Mixel. Dlanthus, Sutton's Brillin it Single, Dianthus, Sutton's Brillla.it Double Mixed. Eschscholtzta, Siittnn's Single Yellow Eschscholtzla Sutton's Single, Mixed Foxglove, Sutton's Mixed English. Galllardla, Sutton's Large-flowered, Single, Mixed. Godetla, Sutton's Scarlet jueen. Golden Feather. Sutton's Selected. Hellchrysum, Sutton s Giant, Mixed, Heliotrope, Sutton's Large-fowered Mixed. Hollyhock, Sutton's Double, Mixed. Hollyhock, Sutton'B Single, Mixed. Honest;', Sutton's Large-flow u.ed MixJSl. Jacobaa, Sutton's Double, Mixed. Lantana Hybrids, Sutton's Finest, Mixed. Larkspur, Sutton's Dwarf, Mixed. Larkspur. Button's Tall, Mixed. Lavender, Sutton's Sweet, Milium. (Flax), Sutton's Crimson. Lobelia. Sutton's Compact, Blue. Lobelia, Sutton's Compact, White. Lobelia, Sutton's Sprendl lg, Blue. Love-lies-bleeding. Sutton's Red-flowered. Lupin, Sutton's Annual. Mixed. Lupin, Sutton's Perennial, Mixed. Maize, Sutton's Striped. Mallow, SuCon's Large Pink. Marvel of Peru. Sutton's Brint-flow- ered. Mixed. Michaelmas Daisy, Sutton's Hybrid. Marigold, Sutton's Mlnltaure French. Mignonette. Sutton's Giant. Mignonette, Sutton's Sweet-scented. Mignonette, Sutton's Cloth of Gold. Mignonette, Sutton's Spiral. Miniulus. Button's Giant Mixed. Musk. Sutton s Seer-ted. Myosotis, Sutton's Perfection. Myosotis, Sutton's Bedding. Nasturtium, Sutton's King of Tom Thumbs. Nasturtium, Sutton's Djvarf Yellow. Nasturtium, Sutton's Dwarf, Mixed. Nas'.nrtiuni, Satton's Tall, Fairy Queen. Nasturtium, Sutton's Tall Crimson. Nasturtium. Sutton's Tall Mixed. Nemesio, Strumosa, Stuuon's Mixed. Nemesis, Strumosa, Suttou's Dwarf, Mixed. Nemopblia. Button's Large-flowered, Blue. Nicotine, Afflnis. Sutton's Selected. Nigella. Sutton's Double Dwarf. Pansy, Suttoa's Giant, White. Pansy, Suit u's Giant, Yellow, Pansy. Button's Perfection. Mixed. Pansy! jntton's Bedding. Mixed. Passion Flower, Sutton's Blue. Passion Flower. Sutton's Scarlet. Perllla, Sutton's Selected, Bronze. Petunia. Sutton's Single, Mixed. 1 hlox. Drum.. Sc.tton's Large-flowered Scarlet. Phlox Drum.. Sutlos's Lar.ge-flowered Mixed. Polyanthus, Sutton's Giant, Mixed. | Polyanthus, Sutton's Giant, White. i Por'tulaca. Sutton's Large flowered, I Mixed. 1 Poppy. Sutton's Double Glint, Mixed. Poppy, Sutton's Selected Shirley. Poppy, Sutton's Velan.l. Mixed. Primrose. Suttou's Brilliant, Mixed. Ranunculus, Sutton'sGlant French. Hhodanthe, Sutton's Large-flowered, Mixed. Riclinis (Castor-oil Plant), Sutton s Giant. I Rocket, Sutton's Sweet-scented. lludbeckla. Sutton's Golden Sunset. Salplglossis.Sutton's Giant, Mixed. Salvia. Sutton's Scarlet Scabious (Germani, Sutton's Large- flowered. Mixed. Sensitive Plant.Sutton's Selacted. Stock, Ten-week, Sutton's Giant Perfection. Stock. Sutton's Glint English Bromp- ton, Mixed. Stlene.Sutton's Pink. Sunflower, Button's Giant Single. At Brackman-Ker Milling Co., ltd. FRONT ST., NEW WESTMINSTER And at omriiim tubafneit. Isssw ��^ tmt eart rar iarsra.es 'A K. 818 ...�����....��...�����.�������������������������������� ���>���������� n< ����������������! THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1905 s i SAYS SPEAKER CANNON HAS POWER OF DESPOT Mr. Shackelford Loucly Denounces the Rjles of the United States House. Washington, March "���.���Representative. Longworth o( Ohio returned to his duty in ihe house today. lie brought wiih hiui to the capital and presented to Speaker Cannon in his room a Havana cigar a1 leasl eighteen Inches long, a product of Havana. Cuba. The bouse today passed a bill Increasing from J.',".'i "i in $200,000 the amount (or the purchase 61 metals for pennies ami nickels and provldiig that these coins Bhall be made In the Denver and San Francisco. New Or- leans an I Philadelphia mints Instead of as row exclusively in the Philadelphia mini. Pending the passage of a bill of mi.ior importance the floor was given in Mr. Shackelford, who tool; occasion io denounce the rules of the house and the "despotic and absolute power u? the speaker." Mr. Shackelford ox- piessed great persona! admiration for Speaker Cannon, bul there was, be sai'1 io man in Europe more absolute in his jurisdiction. He had read only th ' other day that the speaker had "packed" the ways and means committee with ten men who would "stand pat" as men of "tone against any and ever" attemnl to amend the tariff. This. Mr. Shnelo'lford necept"d ;>s true and complained bitterly. If the "standpatters" would com" out in the otk'ii. he declared. If would he found they had not a corporal's guard. Another instance of the "absolutism" of the sneaker was in the passage of the lengthv Interview nur- porting to be with Mr. Adams of Wisconsin, denouncing the rules. CAR BARNS 3URN. One Employee Loses Life and Others Are Injured. New York, March .".-The Forty- second Btreel car barns of the Metropolitan Si reel Rallwaj Company, ex- tendlng from 651 West Forty-second street to the Hudson river, were des- troyed by fire last night. One man, said to have been an employee of the company, lost his life, and several persons were Injured, a Bremen seriously. Between thirty and forty- cars were destroyed. The total damage is estimated ai more than $2no,- ono. The fire was an exceptionally spectacular one, and at its height the Barnes were leaping several hundred feet in the air. Several immense gas tanks of the Consolidated Gas Company, located directly across the street, were seriously threatened by the fire, and a report that they were about to explode sent several thousand spectators in a wild flight for safety. In the rush several persons were hurt. The up-town ferry station of tin- West Shore railroad, at the foot of Forty-second street, was also threatened. Later, when the fire In the car barns was practically under control, a piirtj of train passengers, being escorted from the ferry station by a squad of policemen, narrowly escaped injurs- trow flying bricks when one of the long walls of the burning structure gave way and cam* down with a crash. The fire originoti '. in one of Ih" cars, which hud beeti run Into the barn for storage duing the night. It i- supposed io have started from a short circuit. JACOBS DISAPPEARS. Prosperous Parmer Causes a Scandal in Eellingham, Wash. Bellingham, Wash., March 5.���William Jacobs, oi' West S iund, a prosperous fanner weil known in this city, passeJ several bad checks Saturday night and it is believed he has eloped with Mrs. Matlie F. Uranan, of this city. On the strength of a good reputation Jacobs easily induced several business acquaintances to accept his check and then decamped, with another man's wife. Jacobs was formerly manager of the West Sound Mercantile company and was well known in this city, where he dealt extensively. They have traced the couple to Seattle, but further than that point they have not been located. o GUAM SUFFERS. Many Vessels Come and Go But Leave No Provisions. Agana. Guam. .Ian. 25, via San Francisco, Monday, March '>.���The past Hiree weeks have been marked by an unusual number of vessels visiting the harbor of Apra. Following the army transport i/>gan on January 5, came the transporl Lawton on January 11 and the Concord on January I I. The transporl Sherman i' expected tomorrow and the Lawton will return from Manila during the following week. "I'll" Japanese BChOOm rs Tori Muni and Chomel Maru also arrived. None of these vessels brought ''iissengers lor (Plain and very litil" freight "��� store.-. In consequence of which tbe colony feels ;i Shortage in I'l'o',; in fact the rush of arm-. ness th" Phill ipine ' i m le ;h" trans portation of ��������� inOa foi I ind al- i'i.i- t oul ol the ��� a"-' Ion, and i Ih ire is no oilier 1 a���' of ' , aer i. It Ii I " coming ���! serious question how to obtain the necessary food and material. CONFERS BOON ON MANKIND. Ella tbi th vVhib D 'reea that Women's Wear Shall Be ChoE -. Chii ��� '. M ������ " ' :������'. - will '���" '-������"' ��� -:.��� 'thi '���: than ev"" | "!" ������ :���: '"'" '.'���;.. r Mm? Elizabeth \\. C " hi r '���'"���'' of the Ii" -'������'" ��� ' ���������" 'IIve i BS'iclatloii. who ��� ��� -!v ��� 1 ��� ��� ' hi -��� night '" ���.-������ u ' ��� ''.���' '������ ��� "' -a of the as :������' "'"'i ii Vi h ���" ������ is Tues lay, As '" i. 1 -��� Miss Whit ' si'd while and grey will be stylish, bul the plain black runabovi dresses, trlnrn ed with white lace, will I' ''������' ""f ' ' thing" for this season. Whit-' silk gloves must be worn invariably. Hard on Editor, "-rcelona, March 5.���The editor of -El Deluiye, a local dally paper, has been sentenced to elefct years' Imprisonment for printing an insulting dispatch concerning King Alfonso. New Westminster During the past two years New Westmlnstei has conn; rapidly to the front, as an Important manufacturing, as well as a farming center. Among the new industries are two large saw mills, a distillery, tannery, cur manufacturing Shops, etc. Others are about to locate here. As a natural result, vacanl houses are few, residential property, as well ie, business blocks are moving al good figures, and rents advancing. Nov. is your time to get in on the ground floor and serine the best values offering. THE FERTILE FRASER VALLEY For the past fourteen years we have done business an 1 - ild farm lands in the Fraser Valley from Steveston to Chllllwack, on both sides of the river. If you desire Information regarding farm Investments, we can post you. or will drive you through the districts free of charge. You would be surprised to note the rapid advancement, the surrounding agricultural sections have made in ill" past few years. Vancouver During l ' ��� ". ������'. i have i i one) : - ' .. g in Vane I . ,' ie. We Can Do the Same fcr You In 1906. At presenl we o fi In; _ iod value- in lots ii Fairview, Mt. Pleasant and t Iran ��� some choli ��� ��� i r inging In Ii ������ from $1500 to $1 ��� . and n mrly all ' n e is; Several fine bui Im -- I. i v.- : een i la ! In esclu sively, ) lei I! i i - id revenue, besides the aflvani In val ue, �� hlch is sui to o me. j Write or call for a copy of our Handsomi I j 64 Pape Illustrated Pamphlet of New j Westminster City and Farm Lands rC1"^^^^ I URANCE MONEY TO LOAN THAT INSURES Farms and Dwellings For Rent and Personal Accident Plate Glass Insurance Health Insurance Fidelity Bonds Employers Liability Insurance Marine Insurance If the Reader Will Take Note of the lines of our Insurances stated in ! the margin, he will see that he carries j or at least needs insurance in this or j that line done by us. A postcard will ! bring him rates and any information j needed. Insurance that insures . J. MART & CO., Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER VANCOUVER Great Northern Ry. { Time Table I THE COMFORTARLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. ; ii NEW Dally Leave WESTMINSTER irrlv '��� 2fj am Blaine, Belling ifiio .u ; 25 pm hum. But ling 8:20 pm ton, Mt. Wi noi:. Everett, B ttle and Port] 1:35 pi! Si okane, St, 3:00 pm Paul ind all points East, 9.20 am ^nacortes, 13:00 pm YVoolley, ftnd Rockport. 3:00 pm Vancouver 9:20 am 9: .'I pm i: "'"��� pm Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overlnnd Trains���2 { Spokane, St, P ul. Minneapolis, J Winnipeg, Dul ith, Chicago, Si. i Louis and ill points East. j For complete Ii formation ��� !��� i ': '���".,'Ion, etc., I 'i n or "''Ir iss, !F. ���'. ORIFFIX, Agent, Bank ��� <' mei a Building. Ni Wi lllliusti r. II. C S. O. TORRES, V. G. P. A.. I Corner Seeon 1 Avenue on I l '"��� I Intnl.ia St., S' ittle, Wash. 1 SECRET SOCIETIES KING SOL.OMON LODGE. NO. 17, A. F. & A. M. Regtil ir communications of this lodge i b ild on Ihe Be '"iei Ti ������ ���! ��������� Ii ' ich month In Masonic Ten ale, p, m. VI ing brethren lio to attend. D, W. Gilchrist, .See. UNION LODGE. NO. 9. A. F. & A. M. ���The regular meeting of tins is li.'"l on tbe Fit I Wednesday in ��� ii h moi , at. S o'clock p. in.. In the Masonic Temple. Sojot I ilni brethren are cordially inviti l to attend. Dr. \\V. A. DeWolf Smith, Si l ' "Mi >. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 Meeis In Orange hall flrsl and third Friday In each month al 8 p. in. Visiting brethren are cordiallj invited to attend. E, E. Mat b . W. M : J. Humphries, Rec-Sec. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. 1593��� Meets iii Orange hull first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. A. .1. Seymour. W.M.; K. \\V. Cook. Rec-Sec I. 0. O. F.���AMITY LODGE, No. 27��� The regular meetings of this lodge aie held In Oddfellows' hall. Columbia street, every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor dlally Invited to attend. S. J. May, N. o.; W. t'. Coatham, Rec.-Sec. Canadian Pacific Railway Co British Columbia Cos:t L no Service. TIME TABLE (Su ��� ��� ' i Chang ��� �� .,,,,, } VICTOR! l-SEA I i Prim Beatrice D i. ��� - Porl I'ownseu l.e.i', ��� Arrive Si l."'\\. B< An,. V.WrnlA SR-\\ If I B, S. Pi Inci Dally. Leave Vancouver t p ��� Leave Victoria i a. tu, VICTORIA-NEW V\\ I..- I KOU TE. BTR. t'ltA ; Leaves Victoria, i a. i.... i,. and Fridays. Leaves New VVestmii Wednesdays and Sal urd Culling at Maynean d s VANCOUVER-NANA1 lit i s.s an leaves Nan cepl Saturda; an 1 Bui Saturday 8 a. m. leaves Vancouver ri - 11' i; :' I Sunday, Satin laj 2.30 p. m. WE8TCOAST R 3. S. Queen City. Leave Victoria il p. n and 20t:. of i b h mi ni am! way points. i." .." Vlt toi la 10th "��� ��� for Quatslno and waj Leave Victoria 20tb of i for Cape Bi ol I and wa; Ing Quatslno, LOWER FRASER RIVER Steamer Trato'' Leaves New Wesl min i day. Additional trip leal - Ni ' minster 6 a, m. Bunda:. Leaves Stei eston II u day, Wednesday, Tl . da nd .- urday 7 a. in. Friday 6 a. ni. ditlonal trip Su urdaj u ; . m. UPPER FRASER I IVER ROUTE Steamer Beaver. Leave Ni w w estmin ��� Mondays, Wednei la> nd Frldu Leave Chllllwack V ��� esd Thursdays and Satrd i Ing landing between New Wi and Chllllwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROT.' S. S. Tees. Leaves Vancouver al 2 p. m. 2nd and ICth of each month i Ilni *' Skidegate on lirst trip and Bella Coo lu on second trip, Times on arrivals and departure are approximate. For Tickets, reservations and Information call on oi address: .1. \\V. TROUP, General Superlnti ndent, Victoria. B. I COYLE, Asst. Qen. I'ass Agent. Vancouver, W. H. GARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight De| I New Westminster, ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. A. O. U. W.���FRASER LODGE No. 3 ���Meetings the flrsl and third Tuesday in each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. Lodge room. A. 0, U, W, hall, Oddfellows' block, Clarkson Btrei t, C. S. Com '���.. m, ri order; Louis Witt, muster workman. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND. B. S.��� Red Rose I). .\""" meets Becond and Fourth Wednesday of each month, In K. of !'. Hull, Columbia St., at 8 p, m.. V\\ bite Rose i legi ee, Fourth Wedne idaj in ��� ich month, same time and place. Visiting Brethren cordially Invited. I-'., it Stlnch- combe, Pies.. II. Disney, Secretary. COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099, I.O F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at s o'clock, In the sin ill hull, Oddfellows' block. Visiting brethren are cordlall) invited to attend. .I. H. Rushton, O. R.; F. p. Maxwell, It. s. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA. No.8808. A. O. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on the Second and Founh Tuesdays of each month al 8 p. m. In the oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren are cordialy invited to attend. E. C, Firth, C, R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet ever.. Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m.. In oddfellows' Hall. Columbia Btreet, Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to al tend. .1. S. Bryson, S. C; N. R. Brown, Rec. Sec. BOARD OF TRADE.���New Westminster Hoard of Trade meets In the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May. August ami November, al s p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New members may be proposed an I elected a! any monthly or quarterlj meeting. A. E. White, Sec. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.���Meets on the Kirs I Third Tuesday of every month 'n K. of I'. Hall. John McNlven, Chief; .!. .1. Forrester, Rec. Sec. r ^a Half Carload, No. 1 feed or seed oats shipped from Moosejaw. Samples to be seen at this office or at H. T. Kirk's Hardware Store. Peter Warren. EASM ION Feed, Sale and Livery STABLES Latest Styles in Rubber Tired Hacks and Rigs. W. H. LYLE & CO. PROPRIETORS. Cor. Sth and Carnarvon Sts. Phone 250. Canadian Pacific Railway Company Atlantic Express leaves 15.40; bus tlrst-clai - diners. Tourists curs tor i..' ni Moil.]', and Frldaj : tor uoni <���',.���:'. Wedne idaj and ej i Beattle train leave For further par' Icuia to ED. GUI i.t-.i. U. i'. is. Agent. New v, or E. J. COYLE. Assistant General Passenner Agent. Vancouver. Trains & Steamers e. i>. k. MAIN LINE. Leave N> w Westminster 15.40 d Arrive n>w Westminster 11.35 dally. C. 1'. K. MISSION BRANCH. rtv. New West. . 8.30; ar. Seattle 16 50 Lv. Seattle 10; ar, New West, 18,40. c. P. It. WESTR. JUNCTION. Lv. New West. 10.35 and IT :'���. Ar .New Wesi. 9.36 and 16.40. c. P. It. MILLSIDE SPEC! ih. Lv. New Westmlnstei 1.30 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv, N, W. 9.30 u.m.; ar. Seattle I p.m. Lv. N. W. 4.36 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. Lv. Seattle 8.30 a.m.: ar, N. W. 3 p '" Lv. Seattle 1.20 p.m.; ar, N. W, 9.35 p.m. V., W. & Y.���VANCOUVER. Lv. N. W. I! p.m. and !'.::."i p.m. Lv. Vancouver S.::.". a.m., and I p.m. G. N. R��� PORT GUICHON. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.' ar. G .lchon 2.20 p.m. Lv. Gulchon 2.40 p.m.; ar. N. W 9.35 p.m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER Lv, New West. 6.60 a.m., 0.50, and hourly until 11 p.m., '��� Itll h hourly betw i 12.30 and 8.30 | Saturday hali'-h -ly noon to 11 i Sunday hourly 8 a.m. to n with half-hourl; bet. noon and I Lv. Vancouver same time through' out J Fraser River and Gulf UP RIVER. He I ,-ei From N. W. Mon. Wi Frtd .'. ii Chwk. Tu., VI:.. s: ������ 7 a.m. ona��� From N, W. 'I'u., Th., Sat. 8 Fr Chwk. Sun.. Wed., '���'' I, Favorite From N. W, daily, ex. Sun., 2. From Mt, Lehman, 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER. Transfer��� From n. w. dally, ex. S Add. trip, Monday, a a.m. From Steveston, 7 a.m. 11' Add. tri|i Saturday, 6 p.m VICTORIA AND ISI.A. City of Nanalmo��� From N. W. Sunday 7 a.m From Victoria Saturday 7 6 U.I" 7 a. 16 p. Mail Service Closn. R'��� Seattle, via Sumas Ki.tiil |i.in. 6 Sap'n & Millslde...l0.00 p.m. 6. Vancouver 10.011 p.m. '.M Cloverdale, Blaine, Seattle, etc.. .. 8.45 a.m. 3.30 | Van. & Cent. Park...10.30 a.in. 2p' Victoria 10.30 a.m. lO.Djj East Burnahy.. .. f.16 p.m. LIB Steveston, etc 1.30 p.m. 10.801 East, via C.P.R... 3.00p.m. 12.00) Sap., Mill, COQ'm.. 3.00 p.m. 12.00 1. Van. & Burnahy.. ;i.30p.m. 0.00 p t" \\rj��- ��^y TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1905 THE DAILY NEWS ThcLc The Home of the Celebrated Our Line of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes Embraces all the celebrated makes, including the Ultra and Queen quality. The prices of these shoes never change. For Men 0 We have just completed one of the greatest 30-day sales in the history of our store and )nce you use a slater shoe, you will j now have ample room for the biggest display of up-to-date spring footwear on the market, which use no other. . [s arriving daily. Drop in and examine it. All the latest eastern effects and styles. We are the Exclusive Agents for the City of New Westminster and vicinity. I T i | ANNOUNCEMENT: We are just advised by the Slater people that they are now Another Line of shoes for Men that we re- j placing on the market a shoe f or women which they promise to give as great a name as that commend is the j achieved by the SHOE for men. We will handle a complete line of them and expect to an- ! nounce their arrival very shortly. IBS This Shoe has Stood the Test of Time and j Has No Superior. Columbia St., New Westminster ^^m^'^^m: GANS KEEPS LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO FIGHT May Taxe en Herman Just Now :.:���'.'��� Attend to Others Later. ; Hi we . ii the past his ii indie ��� ilarch '������������ des- ���' u ing a match with Britl or Nelson, has Anally consented to consider a meeting with Kid Herman, and 11 i resent plans are curl ��� 1 out, ih" battle will I"-' Coughl in Los in;" i, before the Pacific Athletic club, b inie time in March. Ken in Is a good, game, clever ;';.."..'" . and mi loubtedly bus earned a ,.-'.. ' ' i onsldere i as a toil i " :.. ii" i .in hardlj be con .-' . ��� ��� . ;. - ..i a < lllSS With Huns. 1'or ih.it matter, however, neither can the other llghtweif hi stars Nelson, Brltl and r.'". ��� i ad it Is verj likely ; hal I ��� i man will make just as good a Bhowing as any one of the trio. The . nl- question is over the weight, tiuii.- ��111 ii..." to make i33 pounds ringside with Herman, and there is room for doubt ilia! he can do this figure and lie strong enough to whip such u tough cu itomer us tlie little ��� : .. Clans has di. lared, never theless, lhai lie i an do It, and he ci . tuii.l. Know.-, whal he is talking about, HI liowln In his affair with Jin my Brlti, In n lilt h he at first claimi 'i i".i ii" was . o �� eaken making lie low welghl thai 1 ������ was ni,i . io di i Imi "ii 'i1'" c ai In iii" 111 hi ol I., rei i nl dis , ; be taken Into i onsldi i I Ion 11..;.' ii, i " Is said to have mad ��� thi renia It tl) nl er 111 u e il >de thai he could h ' whi ipe IB roum ��� I u so dlsi It ia it i-o ii i" thai if duu-1 .".in up i: ���; man and one or two other good (���in... i.. Nelson and Britt, despite their unalterable stand, will find Hi", [selves in ih" position oi either being forced Into the ring with the negro or driven oul of the business. The Pacific coast Ugh! lovers are dls- posi : lo overlook duns' past i eer, i.inl. with their well knov u admiration tor u 11. ' er fighter, will noi e I ��� to help him along, providing he mak '- s I i�� the future, Now dun Joseph has Btated thai the brl : I ��� off with him, ii will be Inter atlng to watch his future doings. Nelson and McGovern. The time for the eagerly anticipated tussle thai is to brng together Buttling Nelson mid Terry McGovern Is drawing nigh, and dally reports from tlielr respective training camps are found on every well-regulated spoiling page. Nelson, of course, la shaping up ill his usual first-class condition and will lie keyed up for a fast, bruising struggle when the time cotnos. His training methods have been considerably altered from those he has will be the ..... Ii ',��� In ' he '' mlng battle nd have woi ked from the first with ��� ad alom In vb w. Ii is pretl ' . ;. towever, to ni sprinter oul ��� i llstan uni er, nd Nelson will li . > '" toll im mi; . ' " pace once Ti .'. -"���' - v. a nn I u . ��� ���.'. good ! " ui be when the bell . - great, ab sorbing qui m ��� ���. ling his �� ui '.\\ishi .-. The reports from Ins ui. u | ii i - Indli ate l hal the famous : "i roi' Is going through bis usual Hunts woi I chopping, hill climbing and a greal deal ol ro.nl work. H�� : crel ol di" tact thai he Intends to carry the battle to the j Dane from ihe drop of 'he hat���he ' lou'iini fighl otherwise if he tried, so there's no harm in admitting ll���and li" is especlallj confident that the c n- test will not go the full si\\ rounds, As far us can be judged, McGovern will come to the scratch In nearly us good shape us he ever was In his life, ind thai being the case, Nelson will lave quite an evening's entertainment, :m doubt, Russell Out of It. Fred Russell, formerly of Seattle, might as well Join Jack Munroe and tiptoe quietly to the exl r nue bai l; : ii,\\ and It quietl; down. His ye trs of training and pre; arat'.on counted for naught when a really clever man ii is o'li'i. .i i "i him in !in pet son of Jack Root, arid to realize thai n bulk and muscle are not all thai constitutes " siti' " isful pugilist B ot1, ��� s w is expei ted, did pr 'tt ne u is I | , :: . '11 whenei er the ,: ."''i'l quit cllnchl; ��� loni lot ;h o let layllght in bel\\ ������ ��� . n hal It w ' II p -I 'ii oi- fellow from tnkln nnt, ut hi ' tics :u ill" I hii . ��� il Marvin Hart Ericas Up M rviu Hart ii ema to be oni of It ntlrelv foi i ntr. The dl II mlo ' ��� I I i end Ing of 1 ��� with Ton' ..'. Bun �� . I ������ . rush "i the big ind be is going sadly bai It to Ken tuck> 'uu lake plentj "'.' time to think II over. The ' rouble with M rvln and It '< u wond ii nobody thought of i befori "lit���seems to be Hi" in f lilt g Tommy Ryan's method of fighting li" lost entirely his old style, which, though awkward and not very in 'i> to look at. still was good enough to set through a cleverer man's guard often enough to bring home the money on many u well-re- nembered occasion, Hurt entered the ring last week as merely a half-fledged ��� iiuil of Ryan, and the clever Burns, hard to hit and equally hard to dodge, made M irvlh look like a tyro In con- ��� uience Undoubtedly, however, we have not Been the 1 is! of Mr. Hart. He will re- lire tor o while, nerhans, bul he is sure to bob up again and take another start. Bout Next Friday. Hugo Kelly and luck [Big Twin> Sullivan meet nt l.os Angeles on Frl- 'uv next or a twenty-round affair. This buttle should be a letuitv. with the winner hard to pick, although Sullivan appears as having whatever "shade" there is. Both men rely to a great extent on their cleverness, and lovers of a fight fought on scientific lines will be greatly interested in the outcome. Million Dollar Field. New Vol i.. Man '.. ���'. -.'. spacious . ad splendl |ui] al hletlc Held. costing $1. - ; ."I,-".I for Co- lumtl; 1 nh ��� si In i lans filed with President Bui li i by Hue < ommittee he ago to take the i ui . As no ground near the universit; I lilding is available ii is ised to make the ground by filling In the sh illi w shi n waters of the Hudson river us tar out as the pier headline, between 116th and 120th - reets, The consenl of the city being necessary to the plan II Is proposed to se- cure this it possible by combining public play grounds with the athletic field and to furnish facilities tor the sports of the Public School Athletic i". li is also proposed to ereel an ornamental water gate on the grounds where distinguished visitors may be received. The stands surrounding ��� ii- field will be built of steel and concrete. WiHi this field of unusual size Columbia universit) would be able to Inaugurate i's proposed new policy in -.. gard to athletics by doing away with ali charges for gate money and by in- vltlng the representatives of other institutions or those of the army and navy, for instance, to use the grounds as the university's guests, tickets of , dmission being distributed to the alumni and students instead of being ottered or public sale. zz The committee in charge of the undertaking consists of George L. Dives. William Barclay Parsons and Daniel Leroy Dresser, all alumni of Columbia. Clothing House Has Just Received a Complete Line of New Spring Clothing, Hats, Caps and Men's Furnishings TJW* t r LOWEST PRICES Brackman��Ker Milling Co., Ltd. | The Front. New Westminster, B. C. m- 'm I m i' Beginning, February 15th, 1906 Through Tourist Sleepers Every Day in the Year Between Seattle and Chicago -VIA THE- Great Northern Railway 'The Comfortable Way" Routt of the Famous Oriental Limited For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F. C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. IS. If \\0{k Specials The 20th Century Brand Clothing W. G. & R. Shirts COLLARS and CUFFS John B. Stetson Hats IIWMW." ' VDW* T ��� M. 1 ������ HIMIIU ��� Phillips The Cash Clothier THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906 "OUR GROCER" \\kTB mean to make this the most interesting corner in this paper. You will find it will pay you to study this corner every time. We mean to demonstrate to you that ours are the best and cheapest stores in the city. Just watch our advertisements and we will prove it beyond a doubt. REVIVAL CONTINUES ms WORSHIP SEES TO INTEREST PEOPLE PROSPERITY AHEAD Rev. J. H. White, D. D., Prr Queens Avenue Meth Church. aches In Regards L��rge Gathering of Reporters *cU&t As Sign of Good Times. T. S. ANINANDALE West OUR GROCER. End Grocery D. W. Gilchrist, Msr. 'I'ii" Bpecial siuvio �������������+���������������������������������������������.��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��� A. HARMDAN <���,, J. 5. bKYSON ��� ��� ��� J Hardman & Bryson s -rfiv still continuing in th.- U"ec ns 'Avvnm, _Ml.,u<>. disi church, witli crease in the ir Rev. .1. H. W way. is ill. minister Coluni chu Practical Sanitarians Coniplete line ot Granite, Alum iniim anil Tinwares. Estimate* lurnisiiea on all Classes of Plumbing Work. /-*? Columbia Street NEW WKSl Ml.NS 1 ��K Sole Agents 823 GranviHe direct iAM'Uireil Monarch Ranges. ! i ! ��� 1 Twwwwvw* ww^ w^w www www wwv The presence of an unusually large number of reporters at the council ii'. perceptible do- meeting last night caused comment .ei",r4. I.;,st night the from Mayor Keary as to the inade- niio, l>. li., who, by the qu^te accommodations for the repre- son of 'the Hist Methodist sentatives of the press. *ho eve preached in British A brief summary of bis worship's jla, and vim h��ill the first .statement is to the effect that the at- cfo In ibis ���city, preached an im- tention received from the papers must ''' es.siT��? serr.wi on ihe story told by necessarily be the advance guard of Ofti'liis-I of tbe two sons, one of whom prosperity and business progress. His . it. lefl "home uti'l foolishly spent all in a worship Stated that he was always tn- ; far country and wisely returned again clined to extend courtesies to the home, while the other remained at scribes and suggested that the coun- lAinie and showed by his spirit Ihe ell provide better acommodations for lack of true brotherly feeling. The them in the future in order that their speaker likened the elder brother to presence might be assured at all the church of today, while the younger times. one represented the large class of Later a motion providing for the wanderers, whom the Father loved in installation of another press desk was spite of their wanderings, and would put and carried unanimously. welcome buck mgalu if they would re- o turn bourn. object to Socia|i8m. Spokane. Wash.. March 5.���Because ��� ���������4 ������������������������������������������������������������������������^ I Our First Announcement! In This Paper is of Move : 1 Polish Your Furniture Willi Johnson's I'rerarod Wax. Il preserve! and bring* oat miiural beamy uf ibe wo.nl. II produces a rich, arlistlc HnisU, w which din and dust will not adhere. Just Iry ii and you will see how much bellrr il is Uian auy other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax is "A Complete Finish nad Polish for All Wood " use it on your floors ami woodwork, too. Johnson's Powdered Wax is for nil diiaoimr floors. You can jret Johnson s free book, The Proiwr Treatment for Floors. Woodwork and FurniUu*" und these preparations of I The Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. Head Offices Factories: Toronu Toronto and Peterboro ! Electric Apparatus for all Purposes Dynamos, Motors, Steam Turbines, Meters, Transformers, Lamps, Wires, Etc. Also the Canada Foundry Co.. Limited, "Canada" Air Compressors, "Canada" Water Tube Boilers, "Canada" Rock Crushers, "Canada"' Return Tubular Boile rs, "Canada" Steam and Power Pumps. Head Offices for British Columbia: 527-529 Granville St., Vancouver, Also Victoria, Rossland and Calgary. Tonight Ilev. M. 1.. Rugg, D. D.. will preach, it is altogether likely Illf. m^n-str ���f members of Federal that this will bo the last week of the i-n|on No.. "JK2 refused to accept the Anderson & Lusby Columbia Street New Westminster Than Passing Interest j We have good news to give you from our ready-to-wear depart- * ment. This time we have to t ell you ol the arrival ot ,,.. ,���.w < Suits. Jackets and s,i;irts. , The tlrgl arrivals in Ladles' Suits denote a newness i������< style 'hat J cannot tail to please tnose loo king for an up-to-date gprlni c"o , Kvery sun tailor-made In Buch materials as new grey tweeds,! whip cords and vicunas. Musi h trimmed with sen strapping braids ��� and buttons. Prices 120.00, $22.00. $25.00, $30.00. Misses' Suits aro none tie' less interesting to hear about. P: li ea ' from $ii.uo to ��i. Separate Skirts and Jackets to match; sold together or Spring Jackets, Laoies' ..nd Misses', m all tho newest ma and in fashions' favorite mta. Special values in tne next nhades of grey tweeds ami covi I clotJis. Prices from $3.75 to $20.00. Ladies' Cravenette Coats; thoroughly riiltiproole.i; tin quarlet and full lengtni; just mo ji. ment for all kinds of weather, being new and dressy, and BUltahle for nil kinds of wear. A large and complete range to select from. Pries $3.7b to nu.uu. Watch tins space tor niiure announcements. | W. S. COLLISTER & CO. 1 ���������������������������������������< ������������������������������������*������ special services, the Ministerial association havinr decided that any union effort was scarcely possible, just at l��'��'nt. , o IN CRITICAL CONDITION. ������������<��������< >�������������������������������������������������� \\ FRITH & FRITH J Limited. 4 Office Supply Specialists EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. Victim of Gabriel Pierre's Knife Still Unfit for Court. Chief Const aide Spain left for Agas- siz today in eonnectlon with the stabbing affray which look place there j some days ago, ami for which Gabriel Pierre is now being held at the pro- vinel il jail. On.' of the two men who were fttjured in ihe drunken brawl is in n critical condition, and is unable 10 be broughl down here to give evidence. This stale of affairs necessi- tated the trip of Ihe constable. The case appeared in the district court yesterday, but owing to tbe condition of the victims it was re- inandi'd for .'iglrt days. o W. C. Gregory Dead. William Cook Gregory, aged 45, and fi well known oltiaen of New Westminster, died in th.' Hillside hospital at Vancouver last night. Death wail due to heart trouble, with which the I deceased had been affected for several I month* paw. Dr, T. P. Hall was in attendance at the time of Mr. Gregory's death. The body was brought over from Vancouver at 10:n0 this morning, and jwtfn laker, charge of by W. .1. Fnles. j who prepared il. and later sent il to ihe faniiy residence on Seventh j street. Definite funeral ainangemnts ' bar 1101 been made as yet. doctrine (it socialism promulgated by the Industrial Workers of the Wopld, they have withdrawn from the organ!- station and will continue in the labor Beld without national affiliations. The action was taken at a meeting of the union held Saturday night by a vote of about ''.'I to 11. -, 0- v- The Steamer Heaver, arrived on time today with a large shipment .of potatoes for Victoria. THE NEW Mr. md Mr s. Hitch c of Port Mu- my, ai .��� gHests in the city. 0��� Mr. : ml Mrs Thurkl I, of Chilliw ack, arrive. in tho city on the Beaver this afternoon. .1. 1 olland irrived here this atter- noon from Mission B. ('., on Ui.' Beavei J. M. Todd Dealer in Pianos, Organs, i Piano Players, j Columbia Gramaphories and Kecords. ] Zithers, etc. J J. H. TODD, Burr Block, j Columbia ,,.- writ* f��r Street, nrices. -o��� Sole Dealers I Remington Typewriter \\ w w ; x ��� ��� ��� Typewriter Supplies Typewriters Repaired Typewriting Adding Machines "Burrough's" Office Desks and Furniture Safes Loose-Leaf Ledgers Office Stationery Elliott Addressing Machines ��� t * ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������)�� 625 Hastings Street Vancouver, B. C. Clearing Land. W. H. Aiisiin, of Hlue mountain, is busy clearing the vacant lot just he- low tlio bridge at the Brunette river. The land looks promising, although low. ami Mr. Austin proposes to make a fair test as to ils value for agricultural purposes. He at first tried to use a donkey stumping engine bul found that en account of the soft, character of the ground, too much soil was pulled up With the roots. The stumping machine is now operating on the high lands with first class results, Ihe only thing necessary is to have something solid 10 hitch the donkey to, then somethnlg has 10 go. While pul- ling itself along the Port Moody road ivy means of a running tackle hitched to a stump many of Ihe old landmarks were removed as Ihe donkey moved the stump Instead of tho stump mov- Ing the donkey. The contrivance has aJready proved itself a great time and labor saver and wHI doubtless long be kepi busj in that section of the coun- 1 ry. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY. Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. i I "INSURANUS Here is a Copy of Our^Policy, ��50* (Five Hundred Pounds) will be paid by the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Ltd., (hereinafter called the Corporation), to the person whom the Corporation shall destde to be the next-of-kin of any person over sixteen and under Blxtj 8 e years of age who is killed by an accident to the passenger raMlwa; train In which he is travelling as an ordinary ticket-bearing or fare-paying passenger, or who shall have been fatally injured thereby, should the accident,be the direct, primary and Bole cause of dea*i within seven days thereafter. This coupon Insurance Tlckef is accepted by the undersigned on the express understanding that no claim will be mad.' or be valid as against, or will be entertained by the Corporation .if each and every one of the following conditions is not fully com plied with, and that compliance therewith is distinctly precedent to any liability on the part of the Corporation and is of th." essence of ibis contract: (1) That the person so killed or fatally injured Is the bona fide owner of this Coupon. (21 '���jhat prior lo the accident for which the claim is made his utAiul signature and address and the date of purchase shall have been written in ink tn the BpAces provided below, (3) That written letlceof death or infjury he forwarded to the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation Ltd., 192 Hope street, Glasgow, ate sikhi as possible bat within seven days of tb>' date of the accident. Ml Tbnt Medical Certificates and other information tefpetttor with proof ��f the aatual eautee of the accidont be furnished by tl*' person claiming nmn the reo.imst fry same by the Corporation, (5) That ilii�� coupon insurance ticket must bo produced whwn required by the Corponation. (fli That this insurance enly applies to accidents happening In Great Britain and Ireland on the continent of Europe or in the British colonics. ("I That the insurance Is only available for six calendar months from the date of purlicase stated below, and expires In atiy event on tliw 31st December, 1907; and (M That compensation will not he paid under more than one Coupon Insurance Clckel in lespect of tbe death of any one Coupon owner. HAT" In Fedora and Stiff Shapes The Very Latest Styles Every purchaser of these Stylish Hats js given an Insurance Policy, covering his life for ��500 against railway accident. Guaranteed by the* Empire Guarantee and Iaiurance Corporation of Glasgow. Price Only $2.50 Sec Our Corner Window H. L. DeBECK The Cash clothier& Hatter �������������������������������������������� ��� | The Vanstone Heating and Plumbing Co., Ltd.: ������������������ ��� ��� ��� ��� Heating and Sanitary Engineers Sole Manufacturers of Vanston c's Boiler. Patent Water Tube Hot Water a it: C. A. WELSH Everything Fresh and Up-to-Date. Give Us a Trial. The People's Grocer $ Columbia Street. New Westminster. ; !���! ]i .���:>::o:,o>>:o:��!io>>:<>x*ix^ Guests at Guichon. The following are registered at the Guichon hotel. Mr. and Mrs. tl. II. St. ins. Wkraipeg; W. Poster, Millslde; .1. ii. Howie. Seattle; II. E. Coflllcutt, Calgary; J. II. Htinter and wKe, Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Eller Thomas and wife, Seattle; .lames .11 Morrison, jr., York; I. Kendall, Vancouver: \\. Cruicksbank, Matsqui; .1. P, Watson. Mulsqul; S. A. Morgan, .Matsiini; E. H Rlckel b, Vancouver; P, Gltohell, Vancouver. C. A. Welsh Returns. Charles A. Welsh and Mrs. Welsh. returned home from the sunt h today. \\&t. Welsh has been enjoying himself ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ! ��� ��� ��� **��-���������������������������������#��������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������+����� Machine Pipe Threading a n I Cutting Works. Steam and Hoi Water Heating and Ventilating Installations. Flumbing, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Roofing, etc. Works, Office and Show Rooms : Clirkson Street. New Westminster. Vancouver. ��� V I THOS. R. PEARSON Can Arr.iniv Terms For You. Houses and Lots In Every Section of the City. in Southern California and gaining in strength and weigh! after his recetil attack Of typhoid fey.a;. Mrs. Welsh rejoined Mr. Welsh at Seattle and they made the balance of the journey lo- get her. acre One aore, rivi. acre and ten .list ricts. Kami lands ot all Kind* a nd d miles of Hie Otty, Bee us before going elsewhere, lhan any other Heal Estate Healer. Send for list of Houses, lot s and farm blocks in city and suburban Hons located within su We McQUARRlE & CO., n sell as low If not lower W * ������<*!*��������������������<>���<> *>��������������������**��� ��������������*������*��*������������������������������������������������� 823 One hundred and sixty aeres.beautirullff Bttuatea on the snutii.: a Blope ol cm' serpentina Vail1.'/; flrst-elass land, trontmg on the Clover Valley itoa.i. near the railroad and river; good road; land is very productive; aBoul 60 act's in first-class condition, Good ami convenient Buildings. All necessary Implements and stock, This is well worth Investigation, Price, ?au per acre. 1027-An unustiaUy good buy. One hundred and sixty acres; cu to 76 acres under tirst-Class cul Llvation; '.t acres under l#ips, all in good shape; lil-rooni.'d ilweltn'g in good condition, bam bUXtUU; hop kiln and baling room m good condition; ihe buildings ��n the place are worth al li|tsi *3,UUU. Uert and Creek runs through the properly. ��� This is a most desirable farm; from W.BOO to $3,BU0 per rear can J be taken off it. Knee, $r,wo cash. ������*����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< ��� t t B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufaeturera and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining- Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster, j 186 Columbia Street. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. $toj0QpewB0S)i!&^ Advertise in The News Thomas-Allie. Tuesday afternoon Her. .1. rt. Hen- derson was called upon by A. E. Thomas anil .Miss Fannie P. AUtfe, both of Seattle, Before they lefl Mr. Henderson joined their bauds together In the bonds of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lefl in the evening for their home across the line. r-O > Shcwab Moves. Los Angeles, Qui., March 6.���Charles M. Schwab, former president of the United States Steel corporation, who arrived here Saturday, left for the. east last night.. . ^ . u_.- . ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� II Electric Railway Service | Ideal Soda Biscuits 25c a tin Try Them. They are Good. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT We have BOme splendid values lo offer you In 40 piece lea KetJa; also tea cups and saucers by the dot. tr half doi., a large assortment. The City Grocery, Telephone 9,7 ADAMS & DEANS. emei h��� �������� Inter-urDan Line. Tars for Vancouver and stilt Ions at I..ad and I ty U a.m,. y houii thereafter hell, ni. ami 11 p.m. cars troin LKm. to 7 and eve I Ween 8 Half-hour p.m. Cars leave Vancouver tor West- minster al same Hours. Last car Saturday at, n p.m. City Limits Une���Service rrom B.:ill a.m. to 1U.BU p.m. 20 Mlnut. Service���.no transfer. Between 12 and 2 and !> and 7. 30 Minute Service during re niainder oi day. Transfer I'1 Leopold Place. Sunday Service hourly between 8 a.m. and III p.m. City and Sapperton. Sapperton L*ie��� lit .Minute Service, except between t- '""' 2, and r> and v, during Which hours the service Will "a half-hourly. Sunday Service halt-Hourly between 8 a.m. and tu p.m. British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd. ����+����+������������� ������������������ i �����������������������������"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1906-03-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316235"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .