@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 "2015-10-26"@en, "1906-05-17"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0316241/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ VOLUME 1, NUMBER 63 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. 10 CENTS PER WEEK IRISHMEN CAUSE DEA IH OF ITALIANS Jnvssligation Made At Request of Government of Italy Discloses Facts About a Silent and Disastrous Feud on Construction Work in New York. NEW INDUSTRY ASSURED Site Is Purchased and Glass Factory Will Soon Be in Operation in New Westminster. r a Sen Coronei Vi, a Way 17.���According to I (_ Acrietslli, lawlessness raj g for months in the exca- "tin. �����- ** tbe O'Rourke Cons:nir is making for the new v, I ('. , station and the Italian mernme aa demanded an investi- he World. The coroner . : :!,r arresl ot John , general superintendent of , ompany, and b.6J_ bin, in ��� ���. ., charge of homicide. ib] oi nas for the presldenl ,. ������, ."in and ail iis general foremen, "There has been an average of two , day among the employees ever sine,' 1 look office," said the cor- ... "The records will bear out this statement. The deaths hav, been among ihe Italian.-, employees. For iwo weeks I have been Investigating ai ib,- requesl of the Italian gov- ernment made through ihe consul gen- i ial. l hav,' evidence in my possession thai there has been a feud betwe, _ the Irish and Italian laborers. It seems thai an Kalian ,11,1 not know how to handle dynamite, lt went off ami Wiled an Irishman. Ever sine,' ihen ledges of rock have had a way of falling upon Italians. Most ,,r the drillers are Irishmen and the Italians do laborers' work. When I begin hearing nexl week i shall sit as a common magistral,' and sen,I my findings to the dlstricl attorney for action. I ordered the arr Eldridge in connection with the death ot Angela Besni." MEXICAN CROOK GETS MONEY IN EDMONTON A glass factory for New Westminster is now an assured fact. The promoters A. G. Thynne and R. Byron-Johnson were in the city yesterday looking over the old Automatic Can factory which they have purchased with the attendant land. The plant will cost in the neighborhood of $50,- 000 and will be one of the most up-to-date in the world. From 75 to 100 skilled hands will be employed continually, and will be brought herefrom Quebec so as to be in readiness for work as sojn as the machinery is installed. A test of the sand in the vicinity of this city has been made and it was found to contain only 80 per cent silica which is not sufficient quantity for profitable glass making. Sand which is found to contain 99 per cent of the required silica will be brought from a considerable distance up the coast. The main industry will be the manufacture of glass bottles, of various shapes and sizes and fruit jars and sealers. The work of fitting up the building will be rushed along rapidly and the required machinery will be hurried from the makers as soon aa possible. MORMONS SELL OUT ALL THEIR BUSINESS Church in Utah Has No More Use for Commercial terprises and Will Convert Millions of Dollars Worth of Property Into Cash. En- Salt Lake, Utah, May 17.���The Mormon church is going out of business j according to a local paper. Its principal holding in Salt Lake, the Utah : Light and Railway company is to be taken over by a $25,000,000 corporation composed of English and American capitalists. The new company will also acquire the Of;,],'ii street railway ami build an electric line from Juab j county, Utah, to Oneda, Idaho. It will be known as the Inter-Mountain Con- BOlldated Railway company ami will be Incorporated both in Utah and Idaho. Tin- board of directors will infill,],. II. II. Vie,land, -New York; Huron Doissei, Paris: Sir Thomas .lack- son, London; William Qrathbone, Manchester, Eng.; Alexander McKon- zle, Ottawa, Canada; Henry Dupont, Paris; Beresford Hope, London, Eng.; and a number of Utah men among them Governor John C. Culler. mad,' lhal the Salt Lake & Los Ange- lea railroad, another church property, has been sold to a local syndicate for $500,00,,. This road is thirteen miles ii, length an,] runs from the city to tlie lake. Presldenl Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church is quoted as saying thai tlie divorce of religion from business Is made on account of the fact thai the Mormons whom the church Boughl to protect years ago no longer need the protection of the church In business affairs. The church entered business to assist converts and strangers belonging to the church bul as tl,ey are now on a firm footing the church withdraws from business en- tit,'ly. If this policy is completely carried out the sale of the traction interests will be followed by the sale of stocks ir. banks, sugar factories, the great Posing As Rich University Graduate Mason Gets Away With Large Sums of Money and Northwest Mounted Police Take Up His Trail. SENATOR DISCUSSES STRIKING LABORERS SENATE ABOLITION TEAR OP THE TRACK The enterprise will be financed, Z C M I department store and the through the Inter-Mountain Trust oom-1 smaller enterprises. It will work a. pany Incorporated in Utah ai.d Idaho' commercial revolution which will pro- a f,w days ago. , fonndly affect the political and social SimultaneouslyXhe announcement is life of the state. RUSSIAN POLICEMAN OWNERSHIP OF HEN VICTIM OF REVENGE; DISPUTED IN COURT Tracked half way across the con-, .:.:,��� :,. _d, partner of the man he had swindled In Edmonton, wanted In several States across the line as a dwgerous crook, wiih the Royal Northwest Mounted police in full after him and the police of a tea different cities on his track, Bason, the man now in the toils charged with defrauding the local branch of the Royal Hank of Canada, could not hope escape paying the penalty 01 his crimes for any length of time. A visitor in the city, now .slaying at lie Windsor hotel, J. E. Tuckett, gave a few Interesting particulars of Mason's dealings in otther parts of the Dominion. Mr. Tuckett is en route to Beattle, where he fntends to locate, Md was, until recently, engaged in ���:-" ''���''���'���" ing of an electrical com- W In .Edmonton, Alta., with a part-' ner named Gardner. While staying al the (i!;'":'" hotel, Edmonton, he be- C;uu< acquainted with a certain Dr. S. *���' S:irl1' a Mexican, wham he now 'dentlfle i he man wh,, lingers in wane, Vil. ������,!,.,. th,, (..in, o�� ,,.,���,.,. noult. Mason's method of Introducing li;'""'; ' ' Grangers was simplicity ���;" ��e had a large and varied stock �� emM���"���- and badges belonging to e various lodges and fraternal or- wmzations, and when he noi ied a [rson wei ring a distinguishing but- ,.n,he 'i: ': iced a similar button trom and Introduced himself ,��� ",1"' �� some lodge away down 0,"h' Mr, Tucketl was wearing the I by~the Elks, ami Ma- .,,,' '.] 'wise, aecoste,] him, 'I11' "long to Lodge l2, Los *��gi li . e8IJona and answers were correct-' whe \\" :!'''"1'li"- t0 lodge rules, but bersh' ' Tucketl Priced Ma mem- car(l, Mason explained thai Man i own h n loft behind. His ex- J���" was satisfactory, and an J;;--" was struck up. Mason then"- '" Mr' Gardner :im1 :,s ' ''"mpany was then being cap italized, Mason wished to take up $6/ 000 worth of stock, but as ho did not have lhe money wilh hlin, he asked io have it reserved Ior him for a week while he got the funds from Los Angeles, where he claimed to be practicing medicine having graduated from Pennsylvania University In 1901. His story was plausible enough, but when li" al templed to indue,' Mr. Tuckett to endorse a couple of drafts for him, he was disappointed. He had belter luck, however, with the other partner, and two drafts, one for $000 and the other for fl80 were duly cashed at the Canadian Hank of Commerce. The next day li,' left for Calgary,^promising to return with a friend who was also anxious to Invest In the company, but his return to the Alberta capital did not materialize. Two days later there was a rude awakening for the partners of the Saskatchewan Electric Construction company, when the manager of the bank Informed them that the drafts were worthless. In the meantime some very interesting things had come to light about Mason's in,-Iho,Is. He had been gelling cheques cashed right and lefl In Strathcona and Edmonton. claiming thai he was bhe chief promoter Of the new concern and showing the pass book as a guarantee. He had no funds in the company, but on the strength of his story Ihat he would buy a big slice of it. he had secured Uie pass hook and made good use of ii. A warrant was issued I'or his ainst by the proprietor of the Strathcona hotel, who had cash,',l a $7."> cheque f,,r him, and the It. X. \\V. M. P. Were soon on his truck. In th,, meantime he had gone io Seattle, after working his flimflam game here and ln Vancouver, and Mr. Tiickolt was on his way lo Seattle to take proceedings against him when be heard of his arresl while on the train. Ho accordingly came over here, and identified Mason as the man who had got away with tlie coin. Mr. Tuckett. will probably remain here until next work, when be will give evidence against Mason. Says it is Essential to Operation Constituticn and Welfare of Country. of Damage Delays Traffic for Several Hours on Baltimore and Ohio Railwav. Shot and Killed on Street Becsase of'Mrs. Part in Maltreatment of Girl. Gerard Accuses Tom Chan Stealing From Her Feathered Flock. of Ottawa, Ma- dealt with s, nit, struetion in the 17.���Senator iJavldJ Tiffin, Ohio, May 17.���Two hundred abolition or recon- sinking Italian railroad laborers tore senate today. The. up a portion of the Baltimore and men, he said, who brought about con- Ohio railway track at AttUa last night. federation, isidered the senate es- The men Btruok yester,lay for higher ,sential to the operation of the consti- wages bit their demands were refus- tution and the welfare of the country, ,'i. Lasi evening they attempted to i Th,' senate was as necessary m Can- board a train and when told that they ada as the house of lords to Great Bri- t ii in. The senate did its duty on the question Of provincial rights. It would could nol be carried free as they were no longer In the employ of the company, they became incensed and lore Tamboff, Russia. May 17.���Abraniff. a police officer, who participated In tho brutal mail real ment of Marie Spiri- iio,l. was shot and killed on the street here today by an unknown man .Marie Spirinod, the grand-daughter of a Russian general, shot and killed Chief of Police Lushenoffsky of Pani- lioff. She was condemned to be hanged but her sentence was commuted to 20 years' imprisonment. She was terribly treated in prison immediately af- The question of deciding the ownership of a black nmiorca heu took up ajout two hours of the magistrate's time at the police court ihis morning, and ;o complicated did the whole business appear to be that Magistrate Corbould decided to sleep on the question and advised the parties interested to come up tomorrow morning when he will give his decision. The Information was laid by Mrs. Gerard against one Tom Chan, whom she ac oused of siealiLg the said chicken, claiming to have foi,ad ii locked up he still more necessary for Canada. In up the track delaying traffic for sev- most places of the world the aristo- eral hours. cracy had been overcome by the demo- �� ���* cracy. The struggle nr,w was between Valuable Torpedo Lost moderate and extreme democracy, be- Newport, R. I., May 17.���While the tween capital and labor. In his opln- torpedo boat Vesuvius was engaged ion labor would triumph and dominate yesterday in practice with the new -1 the lower branches of tlie legislative Inch turbine torpedo world. Workmen mod hav the senate. Sir Richard Cartwrighl moved the pedos of ihis kind have been built adjournmenl of the debate. for the navy. MAY DAY TO- no fear of Coce, the torpedo which is worth about $1,1,000 was losi. Only two tor- bureaucracy Prepares \\ for a Desperate Fight Petersburg, May 17.���Publlo op' ls K1'";|,I>' excited as to how the "iu th,. government will meet ne defiant of Harli ^atocrai attitude of the lower house \""""��� Many Constitutional the Ko^'H are not yet convinced that mis,. T'hr'ln"'nt w111 seek a compro- B"r��aiiCT-7 a0�� tadicatlonB thilt tha teate flJ^ Ls Preparing for a des- C"ns,i,"-lo ',,An a mattM of fact thfi nal n"mocrats are unable to any longer hold the extreme Radicals in parliament who are breaking away and forming about the Social Democratic workmen group establishing a distinct party of the extreme left which wants not parliamentarism but a revolution. Some of the Polish delegates are flirting with this group on the basis of complete autonomy for Poland. The greatest anxiety prevails as to what the immediate future may bring forth. WORLD'S COMMERCE Washington, D.C., May 17.-The world's international commerce will aggregate fully $25,000,000,- 000 in the year 1906, says a bulletin issued by the department of commerce and labor. By the terms "world's international commerce", explains the bulletin, is meant the imports plus the exports of all countries of the world from which statistical trade reports were available. The figures given indicate that the trade between nations in 1906 will be six times as much as in 1850, two and one half times as much as in 1870, and 25 per cent, more than in 1900. One interesting fact, says the bulletin, which an examination of the figures of average monthly trade of the principal countries of the world develops, is that the United States now stands at the head of the worlds great exporting nations. The monthly average exportation from the United States in the nine months ended .with March 1906 is shown by the bureau of statistics figures at $147,808,973. The monthly average from the United Kingdom for the same period $143,575,912. The average from Germany during the twelve months ended with December 1905, $110,177,800. The monthly average from France for the twelve months period ending with February $78,370,400. tm- committing the crime by Abrainff In a hen coop on his premises. The and another Cossack officer. j theft is alleged to have taken place on o | Friday last, about eight o'clock in the ' evening. Since that date both parties have been busy collecting evidence ' tending to strengthen their side of the I case, and quite a number of witnesses j appeared both for the prosecutrix and I the accused. Mrs. Gerard and Miss Addle ReeJT j took the stand against the accused and I told the story of the missing chicken with many minute details. The cross- examination by ,1. P. Hampton lio.e who defended Chan failed to shake their sublime faith in the wickedness of the Chinaman. For the defence Chief Mcintosh was The prospects of brighter weather! off Coddington | ^or tomorrow which were evident this morning caused another hurried i change in May Day arrangements At a meeting this morning Tl was decided to hold the celebration on Fri-, day, May IS, as previously arranged, and all work that had been done to-' wards a postponment till June 1 was j speedily undone. The 1906 Mav Day celebration will ,..,.,,, _,, I called and said that In his opinion th accordingly lie held tomorrow. The programme will commence at 1:30 p. in. when the parade will be formed on the Crescent. . o Entertain Prince and Princess. London, May 17.���The Lord Mayor and corporation this afternoon entertained the Prince Wales al the Guild complaint was rather an unreliable person and had laid several unfounded complaints against Chan before. Tom Chan took the stand on his own behalf and gave his evidence through the medium of ^ee Sang, Iho Interpreter, after he ,'i been sworn by burning a piece of paper with his and PrlnceSB Of name written on it. His story was a lull and presented direct contradiction of the complain- ihem with a eongralulatory address anl's. Viola Chan, "the nine year old in commemoration of their Indian tour daughter of the accused also gave evi- The reception was preceded by the dence in the course of which she ac- usual procession through decorated cased Mrs. Gerard of saying some very Streets. About eight hundred persons, naughty words, which she repeated for j sat down to the luncheon at the Guild the benefit of the court. Mrs. Gerard ; Hall, Including the German burgo- j was on deck with a number of ques- i masters, who are now visiting the city, j tions for each witness, and the case .They were the only foreigners pre- | dragged Its weary length until after r.ent. eleven o'clock when it was adjourned. Another Fatal Explosion - Occurs At Parrwood ^��^_,��^*�������< V m v * V * V V V �� V * V V V THE FINEST VARIETIES THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Prunes. Peaches, Crabs, Small Fruits of all kinds Ornamental trees and shrubs ln great variety, evergreen and gold- ,���, en from 2 to 6 feet. Roses, paeonles, rhododendrons, privet, evergreen, and broad leaved for hedges. Catalogues free. ! | | ���*��� >_��� D. M. Robertson & Sons 8 Tynehead Nurseries. NEW WESTMINSTER, B 1 Thur: 1.2K | 12.S s.ai 2, and 5 and 7. ourmg vvi THU rsdav. MAY 17, 1906. THE DAILY NEWS Northern Pacific ! ice. Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel on the Famous 1.���"1 have always stood for the defence of law and order, and personally and as presidi nt "To His Excellency, the President'. Ot the chamber of commerce, 1 depreciate all fonms of lawlessness, Lu1 1 can conceive of cases where a man l,,, duty to his family is paramount." mv This Is the statement made in an in "Dear Sir: I have just s,'*'ii the Philadelphia Inquirer, which published a list of your nomination, major generalships containing name but not that of Gen. Stahel. passioned manner by ex-Gov, McGra "You remember the conversation we ll- the meeting of the chamber of corn- had upon that subpject, and my em- mi'rce today in response to a rosolu- phatic declaration that I would not ,ion introduced by E. Shorrock asking be in any manner In G killed "Joshua" Creffield. jone. "Referring to the case that every "If there are circumstances prevent- nian present, do doubt, has In his ing Gen. Stahel's nomination together mind>" said Ml- McGraw, "I must Bay :*i Fire Insurance. Life Insurance. :���; 1 p We have been appointed apents for the Union Assurance Society [���{ Af:,r thai he wanted to go to Pekin where his daughter lives. He was not told that the letter saying he was poor had been received at Ellis Island. No one had the heart to .tell him this fact, so Don Emmanuel remains there wondering if the letter he wrote to his sis,,r-in-law went , astray. A courtly man is Don Emmanuel, 1 and one,- he was wealthy. Rut he says ihis country's struggle againsl the with mine, 1 feel in honor bound 1o^ ihat I would not be eligible to sit upon ���J since 1714 A. D Day Train Arrive ... Spokane .... 7-15 p.m. ...Rossland 410 p.m. Nelson 6.45 p.m. H. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent "The Milwaukee" "The Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to Chicago, "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago, "South West Limited" Kansas City to Chicago. No trains in the service on any railroad in the world that equal in equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line. They protect their trains by thc Block System. Connection made with all transcontinental lines in Union Depots. H S. ROW.E. General Agent. 134 Third St., cor Alder, Portland, Or. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OF FAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies the newest and best ideas for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas;, the most brilliantly illuminated train in the world, The equipment consists of private compartment cars, standard to Jection sleepers, luxurious dining c��r. rtclining chair cars (seats frce), modem day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. F(,r Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 7^o Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash V v * ! I a '���' apr>c , whi and which has >���< of London, England, which has been carrying on lire insurance business ft * 'i��",, ���r --vi.i. 1.0 a capital and accumulated funds of V 820:000,000. The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record: !��< Dec. 31st, 1899 (6 months) Assurance in force $60,400. Prom. $23o964.6Q !$ 1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. 1901 " " 2, .">1.904. 1902 " " 3,425,897. 1903 " " 4,086,112, 1904 " " 4,50'.'.TM. Premiums $ 62.605.96 ft 92,029730 >J rw McQUARRIE & CO., "'1 MONEY TO LOAN WIC^UrtlYlVlU IX V/V/.j and Contractors 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C 126,695.21 ft 150,644.68 >J 166,384.20 5 ft Estate Brokers .���, ��� V >':o>>::o>>>>>>>io:>>>>>>!>'>>>>>:>>>:>>>>>>:>>>>;>>>>>>��*' respectruly decline the distinction youja Jur>' ln trial of 'his man, for the w.re kind enough to confer on me, reason that I would be unable to truth- at the .same time thanking you most full-v answer questions touching my sincerely for the great work of friend-1 competency as a juror." ly consideration. Opposes Consideration. "You will pardon me for this, for Preceding Gov. McGraw, 1. A. N ; il has always been my principle to be dean made a strong argument again Hue to my friends, and to stand up the consideration of tbe resolutio to a word 1 had once given. I would urging that tho present was an un- much rather command the 110th corps fortunate time for the discussion of as brigadier general, or not to com- such a matter, on account of the pre- mand at all, than to wear the two judlce it would undoubtedly produce in stars, setting aside a man who is the minds of tie public and the effect worthy of preferment, deserves my | it would have upon the men selected friendship, and to whom 1 hari Tne Europe whoso police record are such hmm (0 carn. vonr promlae ()f pro. that they will have to go back to the motjon "Yours very truly, "C. SCHURZ." Gen. Stahel said last night: "The list of promotions as published in the Philadelphia paper was cor- fortune, and when he rea,lied New York he had only $43 in his possession, lint thai was sufficient, he thought, to nieel his modest needs, Ile was j,laced in one of the pens along with a crowd of negroes from "the West Indies, Russians suspected Ol being anarchists and others from -..-.--... land from which they camr Commissioner Watchorn ordered the white-haired old man to bo removed to a spare room, and there he sits waiting, for he does not know. In his pocket Don Emmanuel car- ; ries letters that he prizes highly. One i is a letter from the King of Spain asking his company at dinner. Another is a letter from Queen Victoria and a third is from former President Lou- ' bet of the French republic. The Spanish consul-general has in- tersted himself in the case of Don Emmanuel and will endeavor to raise sufficient money to send him to Pekin ; to his daughter. to sit upon the jury in the trial. "Tho man is to be tried for his life," said Mr. Xadeau, "and what right have the members of the chamber of commerce to constitute themselves a junto decide upon the right or wrong ot tho matter. I aan unalterably opposed to any action being taken upon the rect, but the senate cut down the list: resolution or any opinon being ex- Do you need a Set of Teeth ? We guarantee to fit you or Refund Your Money Read Wly Our Pay rices p More? NOBLE AND SCHURZ-LIKE. Carl Schurz, who died in New York city on Monday last, in 1863 -declined a major-genralshlp In the United Slates army, proffered by President Lincoln unless his friend Gen. Julius H Stahel received equal recognition at the same time. Gen. Schurz wrote by eight or nine names, so that Gen. Schurz was not promoted in January. Later in the year there Were several vacancies and the president nominated ! come." both of us at the same time. "1 well remember the day I called on the president to thank him for honoring me. 1 gave him the letter which Gen. Schurz had previously written and explained to the president thai it had never been scut because 1 had refused to put it in the mail. President Lincoln read the letter, and then, turning to me, he said: "It is a noble letter, Stahel. lt is just like Schurz." o pressed by tho chamber prior to the ordeal that the man must go through in the legal trial that is bound to 'An, Useless Question. then." said Miss Passay, "he to tii*- president a letter, which hetasked me if I wouldn't 'marry the first .handed to Gen. Stahel witli the re- man ihat came along.' Think of it!" quest ihat he forward it as soon as he "Yes?" replied Miss Pepprey. "The received lt. jidea! Don't those obviously unnecces- Tbe letter excited the profound gratl-lsary questions make you tired?"��� tnde of Gen. Stahel, and he refused to Philadelphia Press. Resolution Is Tabled. Upon tho motion of Rev. M. A. Matthews consideration of the resolution was indefinitely deferred, Dr. Matthews stating that in addition to creating an unnecessary prejudice against tho unfortunate man tho chamber would also put itself in the position of indicting the press of the city which had taken the stand that the man wus entitled to more than ordinary consideration. ���o SPOILS GOOD MEN. Something Unique is Gragd %m$k Ry. Excellent Train Service Between Chicago, London Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, And all the principal business centers of ONTARIO, QUEBEC and the MARITIME PROVINCES. J[w t��� BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via ; Niagara Falls. por Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX, Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Ag��nt, 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. A Full set of Teeth Gold Fillings j Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Crowns Silver Fillings Platina Fillings $5.00 $1.00 $5.00 $5.00 50c $1.00 The White Pass and Yukon Route Vviu.?NRAD- CARCROSS, ATLIN, wttlTE HORSE, DAWSON and si; \\ANKS- Daily trains (""P1 ext>r carry'ng passengers, mail, p e�� and freight connect with maim at Carcr0S3 ancl White Horse, ' MaininK a through winter service or information apply to J' H, ROGERS, Traffic Manager, Mackinnon Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. Lost Teeth Restored by Artificial Substitutes. Bridge Work is the most durable of all Dental Work. Bridge Work is 22k. Guaranteed for 10 years. Our AH Our Work Guaranteed for 10 Years With a Protective Guarantee. The Boston Dentists, Ltd. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Remember the Place 407 Hastings St. West, Vancouver. Cowan's Coconut Cream Icing For Cake * THE LADIES ARE CHARMED WITH IT. MADE OHLY BY THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO ICE NOTICE. We beg to notify our friends and the public generally that we have engaged Mr. D. McFadden, who has ''een our iceman for the past two years, to deliver ice for us again this season. Unless the weather is very unfavorable you may expect a call from bim about the first of the month, when any orders you have been pleased to place with him you may rest assurred will be promptly carried out. The B.C. Packers Association Phone 156 New Westminster, B.C. Leslie M. Shaw Talks About Bay Effects of Army and Navy. Xew York, May IG.���A special to the Tribune from Baltimore says: Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, talked iu a rather discouraging strain yesterday to the graduates of the School of Instruction of the Revenue Cutter Service here. Among other things he said: "In one branch of the revenue service���won't say which���if a man has a good idea they court-martial hint. After he has suppressed ideas for two or three years no more ideas propose themselves and he becomes a figurehead. The army and navy have |otsi of men whose ideas have been suppressed. "If you serve the government for hire, you are of no use. Most work is naturally drudgery. But the men who do the hardest and best work are those who do not know they are doing it. The man who works only for the pay he gets can only work eight hours a day, but the one who works to accomplish things ia good for sixteen hours, and in a pinch much more. "There 13 one tiling, however, which I wani to warn you young men of. There is nothing that will take the native capacity oui Of a man .so qui, lily as employment ln any branch of the army or navy." tar����� ~--4 Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOU ' , C. Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of Policies now ln Tor ce exceeds ��44,OUU,uUO.OO Amount of Assets, legitimate and solid, now exceeds ��y,uuu,UOO.O0 This is a company ot pollc y-holders, by policy-holders, lor policyholders. OUR MOTTO: ine largest amount of Assurance for the Least Possible outlay. S. W. BODLEY. District Manager. New Westminster, B. C. 'Phone 85. ����4 U. S. Lumber Statistics. N Washington, May I.I.���Thai 8,738,- 000,000 feet of lumber was cut in the United States in 1905 ls the announcement of the government forestry service. The statistics wre compiled by the forestry service in co-operation With the National Lumbermen's association, and are based on reports from 11,049 firms. The stock on hand January 1 Is given as 6,504,000,000 feet. The total cut of laths was 2,910,000,000, and shingles 13,868,000,000; Of the total cut almost ;! per cent, was yellow pine, 13 per cent. Douglas fir, 11 per cent. Northern Pine, 9 per cent, hemlock, 4 per cent, spruce, and none of the other specialties reached 4 per cent. Dawson Baker Missing. Dawson, May 15.���Gus Ortman, a prominent Dawson baker, Is missing. He is believed to have committed suicide In the river. THE DAILY NEWS upon in any way to critics,' the action Published by The Daily News Punishing Company, Limited, at their <" the council of the neighboring city; iffices corner of Sixth and Front this article is dictated by a desire Streets, New Westminster, B. C. ,,,,*�� i to show that���although the fuss made paper does not feel that it Is called vantages of New Westminster as an Industrial centre, to which we have re-: ferred above. Advertising Rates. Transient display advertising, 10 conts per line (nonpariel) 12 lines to tbe inch. Five cents per line for subsequent insertions. Reading notices, bold face type, 20 r sinCt, it square foot of surface is very much .naa Deen going on steadily, although Much the same story is not always at the same rate, ever "elds is to receive $10,000 provided he since the Liberals came into power, lt makes rain to tbe satisfaction of a Is in the trade Of the Dominion of Can- board of seven men, three of whom ada that this increase has taken place, shall be chosen by the government of Is it another instance of "rascality" at the Yukon, three by Hatfield and onc Ottawa? RAINMAKER HATFIELD LEAVES FOR KLONDIKE Synopsis of Regulations for Disposal of Minerals on Dominion Lands in Manitoba, thc Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. COAL���Coal lands may bc purchased at $io per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000 pounds shall be collected on the gross by thc first six. The contract is mad,' 011 the terms of no cure, no pay. Should Hatfield fail to produce rain to the satisfaction of the board or the majority of the board he will receive of eighteen years and over and joint stock coin- panics holding free miners' certificates may obtain entry for a mining location. A free miner's certificate is granted for one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7-50 per annum for an individual, and from $50 to $100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A frce miner, having discovered she long to do so. for himself and assistant and cost of shipping the apparatus. Of the $10,000 half is to bo paid by ten of the largest mining operators in the Yukon. The other half is to be paid by the Yukon government. The funds for the government .share were voted at the last session of the Yukon council. The other half was subscribed by the mining people during the big drought of last summer. Hatfield agrees to produce rain to the satisfaction of the board. No stipulated quantity of rain by inches is required, but it is specifically stated in . , the contract that he "shall increase not anxious to see Us properly chang- Easterly winds, cloudy and cool with ^ ^.^ ^ ^^ u ^ ^ tQ ing hands at a price which exceeds E ,wera ! time for four months as may be named Ihat value. Sad experience taught it _, .*���������,-,, ! hy the board and sufficient to insure Reward for Mail Clerk. . , that that way collapse lies, lt has as far as amPle raln win a successful JItJs rumored among people moving and prosperous summer for placer in well informed circles that the C. P. ��� mining industry of the Dawson dis- onlv his cost of transportation to and, frcra the Klondike and malntenanci'mincral in Place: may l??ate \\dT mo _��_u_i_--._ _. u _u�����_ivi isooxiSOO fect by marking out the outlived that experience; it. has outlived the fiery trial of '98; and now, steadily as a tree, and almost as Kiient- R. is about to make a handsome pre- trict." Five days will be allowed after sentation to Mail Clerk McQuarrie, as j each seance for the rain to come. Ten ly, it grows and waxes strong. As j a token of the company's apprccia- days after Hartfleld arrives the money thc citizen, taking his walk abroad'itoa ��^ ^*s condui:i. on the occasion j subscribed by the big companies is to sees al this turn al that, building mat,rial, newly deposited or taking of the recent holdup on the company's i be paid into the government complines east of Kamloops, when Mr. Mc- trailer's hands. Quarrle by his pluck and coolness sav-' The rainfall is an important consid- flgure "above two per cent," the Daily shape, where, when he last, passed ed the registered mafl bag containing eration in the Yukon, as the miners News was led to consider the position thai way, was a vacant lot, he says, many thousands of dollars by stand-'need water for their operations, and of the two cities in matters of finance "By Jove, another new building" and ing ,he '""bbcrs off wilh in assimnco a wet summer is as advantageous as as they affect the man in the street, straightway goes on and forgets all t^t the bag cpntalned nothing hut or- a dry one is the reverse. So far as ., , , , ��� , ... , . dinary mail matter. The public are un- observations extending over a very As we said at the outset, these arc the about it���It is such a constant exp days of tbe booster, and it is evident- rience. Perhaps a little more shout- ly from the booster point of view ing might bo done, but after all the that the article referred to is written, solid prosperity���the kind that can One of the alderman, wo are told, be warranted not to fade in the wash- presentation is contemplated will bn received with pleasure bv all his 'deprecated fixing the rate of taxation ing���depends upon solid advantages, [r|ea(jg jn t^>s cjtv above two per cent.," and regrel is ex- and the old city by tho banks of the 0 pressed that the council did nol listen Fraser, has the solid advantages to Prof- Sheldon Chosen. to his advice. The reason for the Show. New York, May 17.���A contest fcr regret expressed is quite plainly Here we musi. leave this interesting thp cIection of a president of the Am- of Electrical Engin- animous in the opinion that some such i few years can serve as an indication tangible proof of the company's ap- wet and dry summers roughly alternate preciatlon should be paid to Mr. Mc- j The summer of 1905 was marked by a Quarne, and the news that such a I drought, so that the balance of probabilities is in favor of a rainy summer this year. stated, to wit, that Intending Investors subject for the present; but we pro- encan Instltul poring has closed with the choice of are apt to be discouraged by a rise pose on an early occasion to point out Prof6saoi. Samuej Sheldon, of the in tho rate of taxation. Now this some of the large and significant nil-! Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Southern California for some time has been the home of "rain-maker" Hatfield, whoso method of operation seems to be liberation of certain chemicals, which are supposed to induce showers. Mr. Hatfield claims that he has made thirty-seven successful tests of his system of producing rain in Southern California. 500x1500 lect by marking same with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end of the line of the lode, or vein. The claim shall be recorded within fifteen days if ocated within ten miles of a mining recorder's office, one additional day allowed for every additional ten miles or fraction. The fee for recording a claim is $5- At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1.00 an acre. Permission may be granted by the Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron and mica, also copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an area not exceeding 160 acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of a Royalty of 7.l/i per cent, of thc sales of the products of the location. PLACER MINING���Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory: Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee $5, renewable yearly. On the North Saskatchewan River claims are either bar or bench, the former being 100 feet long and extending between high and low water mark. The latter includes bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, not exceeding iooo fect. Where steam power is used claims 200 feet wide- may be obtained. Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba and the N. W. T., excepting the Yu kon Territory���A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is conlined to the submerged beds or bars of the river below any low water mark, and sub- for first year and $10 per mile for eacii subsequent year. Royalty same as placer mining. Placer mining in the Yukon Ter ritory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not exceed 2S0 feet i length, measured on the base line or general direction of the creek 0r gulch, the width being from iooo to 2000 feet. All other placer claims shall be 230 feet square. Claims are marked by two legal posts, one at each end, bearing notices. Entry must be obtained within ten days if the claim is within ten miles of the mining recorder's office One extra day allowed for each additional ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a claim must hold a free miner's certificate. The discoverer of a new mine is entitled to a claim of iooo feet in length, aand if the party consists of two, 1500 feet altogether, on the output on which no royalty shall be charged the rest of the party ordinary claims onlv. Entry fee $10. Royalty at the rate of two and one-half per cent, on the value of the gold shipped from tlie ject to the rights of all persons who have, or who may receive entries for bar diggings or bench claims, except on the Saskatchewan River, where the lessee can dredge to high-water mark on each alternative leasehold. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles but where a person or company has obtained more than .mc lease one dredge for each fifteen miles or fraction thereof is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent, collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory- Six leases of five miles each may be granted to a frce miner for a term of 20 years; also renewable. The lessee's right is confined to the submerged bar or bars in the river below low water mark, that boundary to be fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the year of the date of the lease. The lessee shall have one dredge in operation within two years from the date of the lease, and one dredge for each five miles within six year? from such date. Rental $100 per mile Yukon Territory to be paid to the comptroller. No free miner shall receive a grant of more than one mining claim on each separate river, creek or gulch, but tlie same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and frce miners may work their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim may be abandoned and another obtained on the same creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be done on a claim each year to the value of at least $joo. A certificate that work lias been not, the claim shall be deemed to be abandoned, anad open to occupation and entry by a free miner. The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey : made and publishing notices in the j Yukon Official Gazette. Petroleum���All unappropiated Do- 1 minion Lands in Manitoba, the North- ' west Territories and within the Yukon Territory, are open to prospecting for : petroleum, and the minister may re- i serve for an individual or company having machinery on the. land to be j prospected, an area of 1920 acres for ! such period as he may decide, the j length of which shall not exceed three times the breadth. Should the prospector discover oil in paying quan- t tities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, including the oil well, will be snld to the prospector at the rate of $1 an acre, and the remainder of the 1 tract reserved, namely, i-'8o acres, will be sold at the rate of $3 an acre, ! subject to royalty at such rate as may i be specified by Order in Council. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. Dept. Interior. WSfflSBlBffl&S3��3m Thursday l._s ! 12.S I 8.81 I 5.9 and 5 and 7, during *��''jj cprvire W," The Snap PAT. 1905. Local News Briefly Told Hose Coupling Connects while you look at it. Price 50c fly Screens, Screen Windows, Screen Doors. HAMMOCKS--We have a nice assortment to choose from. LAWN MOWERS-NotJmicr but the best, ever}- one guaranteed. H.T.Kirk Hardware and Tinsmithing SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Choice Evaporated Peaches, Pears or Apricots 2 Pounds for 25 Cents You can get the best Teas and Coffees in the Market from us. The City Grocery, Telephone 97. .... ADAMS & DEANS FULL STOCK Hammocks, Croquet Sets Tennis Balls and Racquets, Lacrosse Sticks and Balls, Base Balls, Mits, Gloves, Masks, Bats. Cricket Bats, Etc. J. J. MACKAY, Booksellers, Station- News Dealers. ers ���������������^������^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������< jOur Knowledge lis Not for We don't charge extra for it. Our contracts show that we are masters, thorough in every detail of work, workmanship and material. : HARDMAN & BRYSON See us before you let your work. ��� : : �����������������������<>���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� >v i 1 V V x*:*:*:.*:x*y:*w^^ >*< Not on Top, But Still in the Ring. ;���; House Cleaning Time nd you may possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of i>m and can guarantee to save you money and give you bettor satis- A th.... faction Hum you can get in anv oilier place. For instance, a good body ': :1s, paper for underneath, sewed and laid i'or one dollar a yard up. Old carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed for ten cents a yard. We nave the larg, -t stocK and the finest show moms and the finest prices. Come and see us. It will pay you to see our ord, r elsewhere. '"111." (11 IVt I.HV. s IS t^KTV |^��*H_-J�� stock before placing your W. E. FALES, 716 and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors. Rear Exti nsi, n, Front Street ! 8 *��� : a Phone 13S for Ice Cream. ��� D. E. McKenzie went over to Nanaimo yesterday on business. Ice Cream the purest at the West- i minster Creamery. ��� C. Lovells of Victoria was one of i the Ramona's passengers to Chilliwack this morning. J. Duff left on the Ramona for his home at Langley this morning after spending a few hours in the city. V. Stewart of Vancouver took a bus- j Iness trip this morning on the Bteamer Ramona to Langley. A. .Morrison was among the Ramona's passengers to Hammond this morning. Leave your orders for Ice Cream a the Creamery. ��� H. li. Lennie of New Westminster was a passenger on the Ramona to Porl Hammond this morning. .1. .McTavish returned this morning on Lie steamer Ramona, to his home ; Mt. Lehman after spending last; night in lhe citv. ��� Freshly made candy every day at the Star Candy Factory next to De-l Gl ey's barber shop. * , .1. M. O'Connor left on the Ramona this morning for his home at Chllllwack having jusi returned from the Methodlsl conference at Victoria. .1. ('. Cornish ihe Royal City photographer accompanied the Norwegian picnic !,, Matsqui this morning for the ! purpose of taking views. Mr. William McGillivray nnd family of Ottawa, who are well known here, are in the city on their way to Eureka, Cal., where they will reside in future.; Captain Pittendrigh, S. M, and Chief : Constable Spain journeyed to Mission today, and the captain will sit in judgment on an assault committed on a woman by a resident of the district. The Schaake Machine works company today .shipped to their agents in Vancouver an improved Schaake-.lohn- son shingle making machine, which I will be set up for exhibition purposes; In the warehouse of the Western Oil and Supply company. L. McQuarrie, the well known con-; tractor, left today on a trip to New I York. While in the east, Mr. McQuarrie will visit Montreal, Toronto and' other poinis, including his old home I in Ottawa. It, is now over twenty I years since Mr. McQuarrie was last in j the eastern provinces^ and he will make this an extended tour and visit places of interesl thai he was acquainted with years ago. Tile Eraser River Saw Mill co. are bringing down from their camps around Coquitlam three million feet of logs. There will be no difficulty experienced in bringing down the boom as the recent heavy rains have caused | the level of the river to raise to a suf- I ficient extent to allow the logs to come through wlthoul any difficulty. The lumber is of the very finest qual- Ity, and the mills are now making pre- '. parations to handle it immediately on arrival. Twenty car "loads of American tin 1 were received here yesterday, consigned to Evans, Coleman and Evans. Only a short time ago twenty car loads of English I in were received, and the ��� whole forty cars represent the supply of tin ordered by the Fraser river can- ' ners to meet the demands of the com- ' ing season. Each car carries about thirty ions making a total of twelve hundred ions o7"tin to be made up into cans for the carrying of this season's pack of salmon. Las; year a slill greater amount of tin was received and in addition a si ill further consign- menl bad to I e rushed in by some of the canneries to accommodate the pack. T. Bennett left on the sreamer Transfer for Steveston this afternoon after spending the morning in the city. P. Kelley was a passenger on the Transfer to Sunbury this afternoon after spending a few days in the city. The run of salmon is very poor now in the river and the fishermen are catching practically no fish at all, the Packers output only averaging from seven to eight large boxes per day. The Schaake Machine works shipped a medium sized saw mill outfit this morning to the Selkirk and Ains- lee Lumber company of Port Haney. When running smoothly the machinery will cut fifteen thousand feet of lumber per day. Provincial Constable O. Wilkie paid a visit to the Tynehead district yesterday afternoon for the purpose of serving a summons on Robert McMurchie for maiming and ill-treating a horse belonging to C. C. Dunn, and tho subpoenas on witnesses in the case, 'l'lie mailer will come up for hearing tomorrow. The steamer Transfer arrived this morning from down river with a small cargo of freight and the following passengers: Prof. Judges and wife, G. Bennett, W. Livingston, G. Robertson. Miss McDonald, W. Little, C. Gregson, Mr. Hr, wester. Mrs. Walker. J. Mc- Caully and Mrs. Cousins, from Ladner; D. Woodward, from Woodwards landing, and F. Guichon, from Port Guichon. The Camera Obscura building which was the object of so much curiosity and comment at the Dominion exhibition last year, and which was apparently built for no purpose, wil! be in operation during the May Day festivities tomorrow. The best and most up- to-date lense procurable for the purpose, which arrived here too late to be used during the exhibition, will be in place. This lense has been thoroughly tested and an excellent, amusing and instructive entertainment is guaranteed to all who care to attend it. On the large sheet the actions of friends throughout the grounds are faithfully depicted. o ��� ALLEGED SWINDLER GOES TO VANCOUVER We have studied every detail of the Carpet Business ���that is why we continue to prow and expand. Success depends not only on knowing what but how to buy. Our ability to secure the best at lowest prices enables us to give you morley' saving chtmces. Here are a few of them: For bedrooms, halls, etc., we have a fine line of Jute Carpets from 25c per yard, 86 in, wide. Union and wool carpets from 45c per vard, 36 in. wide. Jute squares, 3x3, for $3.50 up. Union, Tapestry, Brussels, Milton, Axminster, Squares at all prices. We can certainly save you money on the goods. Lace Curtains from $1.35 per yard. LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 to 241 Front Streets, Uupont Block, .-.-A ������������������������< FOR RENT! XI TL One up to date house in Brick Row, Sapperton. Dwelling on S.W. cor. 9th St. and 3rd Avenue. Cottage, comer 3rd St. and 3rd Avenue. Kilby Place. Sapperton. Three rooms for light housekeeping, Ash St. Small house on Princess, St. T. R. PEARSON, Columbia St. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������< Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Frozen Fish (iame In Season We deliver to all parts of the City. Telephone 40. P. O.Box 72. Front Street, Next Daily News. New Westminster, B. C. Detective Scott Takes Him for a Short Time From Care of Local Police. It. L. Mason, the smooth customer wiili tlie many fancy aliases again graced tlie dock in the police court with his presence this morning, when G. E. Martin appeared to defend him. The evidence was not gone into, the accused being remanded for eight days. A large crowd was in court anxious to have a look at the man who had so adroitly swindled the hotels and banks both here and in Vancouver. The awkward position in which h,' found himself did not seem to weigh very heavily on Mason's conscience as he stepped out from tlie dock back to his cell wilh a jaunty air. Mason was taken io Vancouver this afternoon in charge of Detective Scott | where he will answer to the charge of fraudulently obtaining the .sum of ?50 from the proprietor of the Empire hotel. Mason is known in Vancouver as Douglas, and it is getting to be a matter of considerable difficulty for him to remember his different aliases. He will l,e broughl before the police court tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, when the preliminary trial will take place. Advertise in Ihe INews ;���; S DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Largest Stock in the City. Mounted in any Style you Desire. Come and Inspect Them. W. C. Chamberlin 1/IMONlfcM The Jeweler, - Columbia St. Cold Lunches. ;���; ������- North-South-East-West Take your choice from the 4 points of the compass Tenth street, 6 room cottage $,'n0�� Twelfth street, 9 roomed house 2,200 Cottage, ;", rooms, 9th street l��260 8ri imed house on 6th Avenue 2-100 Small cottage on 3rd street 70�� ''"'""mod house on 4th Avenue hn,) Carnarvon street, 7 roomed house 2>,w Mr! c,A M~ i o r ������' &***���> Firc & Lifc In!,"rance ^JjeOO, IVIark & tO., Tel. 273. Near Tram Office ;���: :���: t s I $ i I Boiled Ham Jelly Veal C. A. Welsh, The People's Grocer S P,S. -Strawberries, Ripe Tomatoes. Large Navel | !���! Orangey 35 cents per doz. >:>;o>>_������C��^^ Advertise in The News t THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 19o -* ��� VERDICT IS AGAINST THE REV. DR. CRASEV Jury Finds Him Guilty of Heresy and Gives him a Chance to Reform. Rochester, N. Y., May 15.���The verdict in the heresy trial of Rev. Dr. Algeron S. Craaey today was delivered to the accused minister. Four of ihe jurors state ihat iu their opinion sentence should be passed as follows: "That the respondent should be suspended from exercising the functions of the church until such time as he shall Battery lhe ecclesiastical authorities of the diocese that his belief and teaching conform to the doctrines of the Apostles' creed and the Nicene Creed as this church hath received the the same. However, we express the earnest hope and desire that the respondent may see his way clearly, during the thirty days that under the canons of the church must intervene before sentence can be pronounced, to give fill I satisfaction to the ecclesiastical authority of such conformity on his part was mobbed by indignant citizens,' clubbed by a policeman, sentenced by the court and put to work breaking stone in a penitentiary before the day : was over. When RecordeT Si anion read a lecture to him in court for abusing the flag, he Interrupted, declaring, "That is all it Is good for." The recorder imposed a sentence of six months.���Brooklyn Eagle. ��� o PROFESSIONAL NOTICE To John Cooper, Now Westminster, British Columbia. TAKE NOTICE that a Writ of Summons has been issued against you in the Supreme Court of British Colum- j Bourne. Mr. Martin wijl be in tha bia at the suit of Agnes Blackle. to Westminster offices every Friday af- foreclose a certain Mortgage made by j ternoon you in favor of Walter Blackie, a copy MARTIN, WEART & McQUARRIE, barristers, solicitors, etc. Offices: New Westminster, Trapp Blk., corner Clarkson and Lorne streets. Vancouver, rooms 21 to 24, 445 Granville street. Joseph Martin, K. C, J. W. Weait, W. ti. McQuarrle, H. A. $5 Stamp Brings $98. HOWAY, REID & BOWES, Barristers, solicitors, etc., 42 Lorne street, opposite Court House, New Westminster. J. H. Bowes, P. O. Box 241. of which Writ may be seen at the of- I flee of the District Registrar of this: A J5 green revenue .stamp was sold Court at New Westminster: the other day for $98. The stamp wfts AN-D further TAKE NOTICE issued during the '70s, but is one <>f that pursuant to the Order of His Hon- the rarest of the revenue stamps. It ���,. w Xorman Bole, local judge of the was only a few years ago that col- j said Court, dated 12th May, 1906, ser- lectors knew of its existence. Twenty-1 vice of the said Wrn u])0n yo_ may -Columbia street, New Westminster, four specimens were found in a Lon-i De effected by inserting this Notice, W. J. Whiteside, H. L. Edmonds. don warehouse, pasted on barrels of jn the Daily Columbian and Daily News' bay rum.���Philadelphia Press. 1 newspapers for one issue. o ��-----? Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Mount Washington Is Sold. Seventy thousand acres of timber land, Including Mount Washington, the most famous peak of the White Mountains, were transferred by Robert Osgood to the Garland Cobb & Stahl company, a lumbering concern. The consideration was $750,000. Mount Webster is also included in the area. ���Chicago Record-Herald. Dated this 14th day of May, 1906. MARTIN, WEART & McQUARRIE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, Trapp Block New Westminster, B. C. MR. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, solicitor of the supreme court. Offices Canadian Bank of Commerce building, Columbia street, opposite post- office, New Westminster. Money to loan. (Signed.) "W- CL ROBERTS, "C. H. BOYNTON, "G, S. BURROUGHS, "J. MILLS GILBERT." o Anderson Captured. Nelson, May 16.���George Anderson, the man who attacked Charles Street with an axe at Bonnlngton, two days ago, and dangerously wounded him, and who later lied to the woods was captured by Provincial Constable Black whilst trying to cross the river above Bonnlngton, and brought to Nelson today. Anderson says he was coming to give himself top, but his actions belie the statement. Street will recover, hut will be marked for life. Military Notices. Ottawa, May 16.���The following are gazetted: Sixth Regiment���"The Duke of Cohnaught'S Own Rifles," Quartermaster and Honorary Captain C. G. Johnson is granted the honorary rank of Major. The Fifth "B. C." Regiment; Chaplain and Honorary Captain, the Rev. C. E. Sharp, is permitted to retire. To be Chaplain, with honorary rank of Captain, Rev. William Washington Bolton. o R CRAKE, sm*m*m -H��i^Mt��*W ��� �� ��� ^^������^^������ Watchmaker and Manufactvring Jeweler. Acquired a through knowledge of the j business in England with 10 years experience. Later was 7 years manager of th3 watch repairing department of Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, Henry Birk's business manager part of the time. English, Swiss, American and all complicated watches cleaned, repaired, made like new and adjusted. Charges Reasonable. Two Doors from Geo. Adams Grocery GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. C. Kaufman Goes East. San Francisco, May 15.���Al Kaufmann, the hard hitting local heavyweight, leaves for New York in a day or so to meet the winner of the Fitz- Simmons-Burns' fight. Kaufmann says i that he has been promised a go with the victor of the Memorial day fight, E '.S DRY DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, 6. C. Dailv | NEW Daily Leave| WESTMINSTER! Arrive 9:20 am|Blaine, Belling-|3:00 pm 4:35 pm ham Burling-|9:35pm ton, Mt. Ver-I non, Everett, Seattle and [Portland. 4:35 pm'Spokane, St. 3:00 pm |Paul and all points East. 9.20 am|Anacortes, IWoolley, and [Rockport. Vancouver 3:00 pm Canadian Pacific Railway C c British Columbia Coast Line Service. 3:00 pm 9:35 pm 19:20 am 14:35 pm Lawyers and witnesses are gather-1and that ho wiU then flSht the man ing for the spring assizes which will who is successful in the much-talked- ; of O'Brien-Berger go. open here on Friday morning. Mr. Justice Morrison -will preside and Mr. C. W. McCann, K. C, of Kaslo, will conduct the Crown business. , o C. P. R. Crop Report. Calgary, Alta., May 16.���The crop report issued today by General Superintendent Jamleson, of the western division of the C. P. R., reports all cr >p", doing excellently. The rain u': tho past two days is just what was wanted. In Southern Alberta, Winter wheat is looking exceptionally Well, and Spring wheat all over the province could not be better. There Is very little acreage of_ Winter wheat north of Red Deer, but what little there is is doing well, and a good crop will be harvested. On the new C. P. R. branches east of Lacombe and Wetaskiwln, conditions are very promising, and a heavier yield of grain than in previous years is expected. Increase in acreage in these two districts is fully 50 per cent. The barley and oats harvest will be equally as good. Flax is progressing favorably, and prospects are splendid for the cereal. All grasses are up to the usual standard. Most of the new sel tiers arc now breaking new ground for next season. ��� -o Fortune Awaits Poor Widow. San Francisco, May 15.���Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars awaits Mrs. Andres Neilson, a widow With nine children, who was burned out during the frightful holocaust, and who is now believed to be in some refuge camp aboul the city with her little ones. Her husband, a hard working tanner i" "his city, though he was the aon of a wealthy father in Sweden, died in July, 1898, having the family destitute. They lived on the south side, and the woman, too proud to appeal to her wealthy father-in-law, worked hard to supporl herself and little ones. They lost all when the flre swept the city. Now comes word thai the father-in- law in Sweden is dead, and his vast estates all go to the widow and children of his dead boy. .���,���o In case the latter bout is not fought, Kaufmann hopes to entice Jack O'Brien into the ring with him for the second time, and figures on being one of the principals in the first big fight held in the new pavilion that is being propected by Jimmy Coffroth on the Old Mechanics pavilion site. All kinds of Ship repair work. Ship and Scow Building a specialty. Estimates promptly [furnished. W. E. EMERSON Residence: 124 Eighth St., New Westminster, B.C. Carnegie Offers a Million. New York, May 15.���It was announced today that Andrew Carnegie is the man who, as previously reported, bus conditionally promised $1,000,- (ini) toward the erection and endowment of a United Fine Arts building in this city to house the dozen societies composing the Fine Arts Federation. i o D. W. Allison Dead. Toronto, May 16.���D. W. Allison, who was Liberal member of the house of commons for Lennox from 1891 to 1896, died last night at Adolphustown, at the age of 85. A Guess. .Bragg���About a month ago I fell Into ;i nice job as assistant manager and the manager told me if I made good he'd raise my salary��� Slirude���Yes? What are you doing now?���Philadelphia. Press. Artistic Effects in home decoration need not be expensive. Quiet, rich colorings, making an admirable background for furniture and pictures, can be had at reasonable prices if you call ��� ��� ��� ��� clt ��� ��� ��� ��� HUDSON'S Wall Paper Store Sixth Street. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. Tbe homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans. (i) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (��r mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fcr. Route of the Famous "ORIENTAL LIMITED" 2���Daily Overland Trains���2 Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis and all points East. For complete information, rates, berth reservation, etc., call on or address, F. C. GRIFFIN, Agent, Bank of Commerce Building. New Westminster, B. C S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A., Corner Second Avenue and Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. 15th iEATTL. Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1 1 Double Through Fast Train Service Daily with Dining Cars, Sleepers and Tourist. Atlantic Express leaves at 7:25, connects with trains for Seattle and Eastern Canada, also with steamers at Fort William. Imperial Limited leaves at 17:20. For rates and other particulars apply to ED. GOULET, C. P. R. Agent, New Westminster. or E. J. COYLE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vancouver. Murray Has Options. Toronto, May 16.���Mr. Murray, who is handling the llarmsworth publications in Toronto, today denied that there were any negotiations by the Harmsworth company to purchase one of the Toronto dailies and convert it Into a paper after the style of the London Daily Mail. "I hold options on four daily papers in Canada, one of which I expect to be operating within 30 days," he admitted. Kicked an American Flag. An unknown man who walked down lhe main street of Hoboken kicking an American flag along in the dirt, Paternal Interest. Miss Prettyun���Pa],a seems to be very much interested in your health. Mr. Stuylate���Indeed! Miss Pretyun���Yes; he asked me the other morning if you were troubled with insomnia.���Chicago News. o of g in- New 15.��� club | With News Away From Home. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer yesterday contains the followlnj t,'resting piece of news from Wesl minster: X,\\v Westminster, B. C, May The New Westminster cricket has organized again this year about thirty players, in the height of enthusiasm over the prospects of being able to play the Minister cricket team of England that will tour Canada. K,',n competition will bo in order between the various cricket teams of the province as the winning team in British Columbia will be the team 11 chosen top lay against the tourists. Only one game in each province will be played by the visitors. Fire Sweeps Summer Settlement. Monument Beach, Mass., May 17.��� Flre swept through the summer cottage settlement here early today and destroyed 24 cottages and the New York Newhaven and Hartford railroad station. The loss is estimated at about $60,000. You Buy "B. C." or "Old Sport" Cigars You do the wise thing. Its tempting, flavor will surely win your favor. Man-' ufactured hy��� WILBERG & WOLZ. Factory and Office, Brine Block, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Belyea & Co. General Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling Uur specallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Telenhone 15U. TENDERS. Tenders addressed to tho under signed at Ottawa and marked on the envelope "Tender for the construction of a Hydrograpbic Steel Twin Screw Steamer," will be received up to the twenty-second day of May next, for the construction of a Steel Twin Screw Steamer for the Hydrographlc Service in British Columbia waters. Specifications, plans and forms of tender can be seen at the offlce of the Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Victoria, B. C, at the Custom House at Vancouver, B. C. and at the Department here. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque equal to 10 per cent, of the whole amount of the tender, which will he forfeited if the person sending the accepted ten- J der declines to enter into a contract j with the Department. Cheques acom- panying tnders which are not accepted will be returned Immediately after a I decision has been arrived at. Newspapers copying this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid. F. GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marino and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries. Ottawa, 2Sth March, 1906. Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship Go to Europe via St. Lawrence Route Seven hundred miles of magnificent river trip. Empress of Britain sails from Montreal for Liverpool May 19th. For other dates and rates apply to ED. GOULET, G. B. K. Agent. New Westminster. TIME TABLE (Subject to change witnout nol ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Beatrice Leaves Vancouver May 28th. VANCOUVER, VICTORIA ROUTE. Princess Victoria. Leaves Vancouver daily at 1 ,, VICTORIA NEW WESTMliMSTEf ROUTE. S. S. Rithet Leaves New Westminster at on Wednesday and Saturdays. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S. Joan Leaves Vancouver daily except Sutl urday and Sunday at 1:110 p. __. $A urday at 2:30 p. m. WEST COAST ROUTE. S. S. Queen City Leaves Victoria at 11 p. m. o 7th, 19th and 20th of each month foj Ashousit and way points; leaves Vi toria on the 7, and 20, for Quatsinoand way points. Leaves Victoria on 2��t| of each month for Cape Scott and \\��a_ points including Quatslno. LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Transfer Leaves New Westminster on Mod day, Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thuteda. and Friday at Ii p. m. and Baturdaj at 2 p. m. with additional trip ou Mon day at 5 a. in. Leaves Steveston Monday, Tm Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday a| 7 a. m:j Friday at 6 a. m. additions trip Saturday 5 p. in. UPPER FRASER RIVER S. S. Beaver Leaves New Westminster, g a. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a. m. Tuesday! Thursday and Saturdays, ending al landings between -New Westmlnstei and Chilliwack. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at 2 p, m., 2nd and 16th of each month, calling nfl Skidogate on first trip and Bella Cool on second trip. Time on arrival and departure are approximate. For reservations and tnformatlo call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. E. J. COYLE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. J. W. TROUP, General Superintendent, Victoria. W. II. GARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight Dept., New Westminster. ROUTE S. G. TIDY, TENDERS. The time for receiving tenders for the construction ot a hydrographlc steel twin screw steamer has been extended to the twenty-second day of May, 1906. F. GORDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 14 th May, 1906. Royal Bank of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets ?3b,_/3,b/tJ. Branches and correspondents In all the principal cities ot the world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DLKAH I MfclN I . t). opens an account. Interest added talf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights trom a to 9 o'clock NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. Incorporated by act ot parliament CAPITAL (AU paid up).. .$14,000,000 RESERVE FUND $10,000,000 Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G,...llon President Hon. Sir G. A. Drummond, President E. S. Clouston, Vice President and General Manager. General banking business transacted. Branches In all the principal cities ln Canada, in London, Eng., New York, Chicago, and St. Jonn, Nfld., and correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dept. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH G. D. Brymner, Manager. florist w N Dranpr Plants and Annuals of all kinds, cut * ����-**__.��� flowers and floral designs, Dahlias 50c per dozen, Telephone A184 or address 4th Avenue and 10th Street. B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Westminster, B.C. Still Doing Business at the Old Stand. W. McRAE, j Merchant Tailor j Columbia Street. Full line of English, scotcn and Irish tweeds and worsteds always ln stock Spring stock now in. Maae vour selection. Trains & Steamers! C. P. R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster 15.40 dally.I Arrive New Westminster 11.35 daily.] C. P. R. MISSION BRANCH. Lv. New West. . 8.30; ar. Seattle 16.50.1 Lv. Seattle 10; ar. New West. 1S.40.f C. P. R. WESTR. JUNCTION. Lv. New West. 10.35 and 17.35. Ar .New West. 9.35 and 16.40. C. P. R. MILLSIDE SPECIAL. Lv. New Westminster 6.30 a. m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Seattle 4 p.m. Lv. N. W. 4.35 p.m.; ar. Seattle 10 p.m. Lv. Seattle 8.30 a.m.; ar. N. W. 3 p.m.j Lv. Seattle 4.20 p.m.; ar. N.W. 9-351 p.m. V., W. & Y.���VANCOUVER. Lv. N. W. 3 p.m. and 9.35 p.m. Lv. Vancouver 8.35 a.m., and 4 p.m. G. N. R.���PORT GUICHON. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Guichon | 2.20 p.m. Lv. Guichon 2.40 p.m.; ar. N. W. 9.35 p.m. Mondays only. B. C. ELECTRIC���VANCOUVER. Lv. New West. 5.50 a.m., 6.50, 8j and hourly until 11 p.m., with half- hourly between 1!>30 and 6.30 p.m. Saturday half-hourly noon to 11 p.m. Sunday hourly 8 a.m. to 11 I'111- with half-hourly bet. noon and 7 p.m. Lv. Vancouver same time throughout. Fraser River and Gulf UP RIVER. Beaver��� From N. W. Mon. Wed From Chwk. Tu., Th., Ramona��� From N. W. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 a.m. From Chwk. Sun., Wed., Fri., 7 a.m. Favorite��� From N. W. dally, ex. Sun., 2.15 Pm- From Mt. Lehman, 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER. Transfer��� From N. W. dally, ex. Sun., - 1,B" Add. trip, Monday, 5 a.m. From Steveston, 7 a.m. (Fri. 6 a.m.; Add. trip Saturday, 5 p.m. VICTORIA AND ISLANDS. City of Nanaimo��� From N. W. Sunday 7 a.m. From Victoria Saturday 7 a.m. Mail Service Close. Received. Frid. 8 a.m. Sat., 7 a.m. 6.45 P-ra 6.46 P-nl- 9.00 a.m, Seattle, via Sumas 10.00 p.m. Sap'n & Mlllslde...l0.00p.m. Vancouver 10.00 p.m. Cloverdale, Blaine, Tinnin. Seattle, etc.. .. 8.45a.m. 3.,��'P- Van. & Cent. Park...l0.30 a.m.��� ;�� Victoria 10.30 a.m. 10.00* East Burnaby.. .. 1.15 p.m. ��J^m. Steveston, etc.... 1.30p.m. 0" East, via C.P.R... 3.00p.m. -���<< Sap., Mill, Coq'm.. S.OOp.m. i- ��� >. Van. ft Burnaby.. 3.30p.m. ^wv i ��� ��� i Thursday . .1 1.28 I 12.8 S.31 | 5.9 II 2, and 5 and 7, during SECR E7 SOCIETIES ���.,E NO. 9, A. F. & A. M. meeting the Firs' Wednesday in pKlON is held 0I1hL"yt'i; o'clock p. m., in H& nl,,n' ;.' Temple. Sojourning the 51^"'; cordially invited to at- brethren are_. A DeWolf Smltn> tend. I*' w< geeretarj, KING SOLOMON LODGE. NO. 17, A. "- v_ .-.Regular eommunica- ' t_di lodge are held on the ���;;:���.. i_ each month in Temple, at 8 p. m. Visit- Don't decide about the present for that JUNE WEDDING until you have seen the LOVELY CHINA AT MOREY'S Columbia st. BIG WANTS OBJECTS TO USE OF Wanted-Fo: offlce wok smart hoy1 YELLOWHEAB PASS aboiii sixteen yea pply Reicfoei bach k Co., City. ��� ., ...,, Senator McMillan Suspects Scheme to To Let���Two Furnish,-,1 rooms to !,���: Balk Canadian Transcontin- with bath. With or without board. ental Railways. 623 Queens avonue. time for it. Canada could not afford to mark time to check any road, that not only wanted to build, but w ��� 'ou charge?" Westminster. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 1150 -Meets in R. J. SPROTT, B.A., Principal, Orange hall first and H. A. SCRIVEN, B.A., Vice-Principal For Sale���Modern 7-roomed house on . ____ fine corner in West End; two lots each month at 8 p. ,hlrH Friday ��' Vkitmc brethren are cordially L. to attend. B. E. Matthias, { i!; J. Humphries, Rec.-Sec. . 0 F_AMITY LODGE. No. 27��� 'LVegulai meetings of this lodge , v!lows' hall, Colum- Monday evening, REFORM RESTAURANT Carnarvon St., between 10th and Mclnnis. stal i,d fruit trees. Cheap. Appl; X, this office. Firsl Class Meals at all Hours, Visiting brethren cor- \\English, Japanese and Chinese Styles. jlallv Invited to attend. S. J KG.; W C Coatham, Rec.-Sec May, From 1 5c. up. 0 y W._FRASER LOCGE No. 3 '��� V. firsl and third Tues- ," i onto. Visiting r_tally invited to attend. A. ,,. U. W. hall. Odd- (eli,iw. , ., Clarkson street, C. irder; Louis Witt, master workman. FOSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 115, SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.��� jtedR ��� ���' meets Second and lay of each month. In K. of P. Half, Columbia St.. at g j ��� .White Rose Decree, Fourth in each month, same time and place. Visiting Brethren Invited. E. B. Stinch- Pres., H. Disney, Secretary. GIVE US A TRIAL. Mrs. Lizzie Chan, PROPRIETRESS. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. For Sale���Half interest in a livery bus- rights ovei the pass portion of the line iness near Seattle, Washington, ta other roads. Chance of a life time. Apply Adv>r- SenatOT Wil!uU> _eclared thai ihe ob- tising Manager, Daily News. , . ,, _ ject of the road was to divert the Pa- Eggs for Setting-Purr- Barred Rock f'if1f' cf>asl business south across the $l.b0 per setting. .1. W. Austin, Sap- boundary line. He moved in amend- ton, ment. ihai the clause authorizing a missioned power to prevent that. watch inSf:ribefl vith 1he monogram However, he had no objection* to ac- -M_ G H_- and wore a Beal ring beai, . lng the amendment of the seer,- tag th(. k.,u... ,.,., ������ Th(. men pprislled tary of si ate, which sought to prevent nearly thinv miles r,.orn water< this absolutely by authorizing the rail- The lingers of one of the men had way commissioners to glv< running been worn to the hone digging in the sand, evidently in an attempt to reach water. Constantine and his men broughl the bodies out and ;hen, near Carrol Springs. buried For Sale���Young Ayrshire Bulls pure bred, ready for service, W. R. Aus tin, Sapperton. HUMAN NATURE. - easy to be brave and good While riches on you wait, branch line from Anderson lake to the Oi else to show the martyr's stuff international boundary near Huntingdon, should be strlck, n out. Senator McMullen said that the ~ "~ . ~ company had been chartered ftv, years For Sale���Chester White, pure bred, . ., , ago to build some ,iii) mules of line Hogs. Breeding stock for sale at rea- ,, , , ,.,,,,,. ., 1, had now bulll about 1. miles. II, sonable prices. W. R. Austin, Sap- ,, , , . . , ,, . . , * ' would not object to the original pow- perton. erg being ,.0newed, bin he objected to COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099, I.O.F. ._Mi tbe Fourth Friday in the month at v o'clock, in the small hail. Oddfellows' block. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend .1. n. Rushton, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. , COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA. No. 8808. A. 0. F.���The regular meetings of ire held on the Second and Fourih Tuesdays of each month * in. in lhe Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren are cordialy invited to attend. E. C. Firth, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, Sec. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. Wanted���Dining room girl. Good wages paid. Cosmopolitan hoiel. branches being authorized before th, main line had mad,- more prog i The road Boughl the rlghl of the Yel- lowhead Pass which was one of the Wanted-Ladies or gentlemen to act b(>s| in H]jUs]l rolum!lia, and wWch as agent for high class publishing might be r0QllirVli b> the cattadlaM house. Apply John Hutchinson, gen- Northern or the Grafad Trunk Pacific. oral agent, Colonial Hotel, ciiy. Hl> lvad i; 0��� p>(li] autaorltJ tha1 thla company was negotiating with Brl- To Let���Six roomed house on Royal tish Columbia for a land grant which avenue, near Fourth, $10. Apply to w01lM give u advantage over the Can- J. M. McDonald, 431 Agnes street. adinn Northern in the rae for the pass. He a,i\\ise,l giving the right Beneath the blows of Fate; Againsl the little pricks of life Tis harder to be great. I'm sure if souk- catastrophe Should wipe my fortune out, I'd make some more right off, and hear The world applauding shout; But when my stocks go down a point, 1 onlj lank and pout. I'm certain if an earthquake came M> courage would be high, I'd meet 11 with resourceful plans And with a steadfast eye; Bul when I find I have to move, 1 m,rely want to die. I'm certain if starvation came My bearing would be glad, "Oh, $1S," said the physician. The mite of an addition came. But it wasn't a mite. It was three little Rub.-nses. Whereat, there was much joy in the homo. That is, until the doctor presented a bill for $50. Rubens protested. "But," said the physician, "there were thr,',-." "Don't I know that," tho proud rathe* replied, hotly. "Pay," said the doctor. "Nay," said Rubens. "You'll get $18." The physician began suit before Justice McLaughlin. Rubens obtained a stay. Then legal tangles developed and finally a sheriff went to Rubens' home to seize property. Former District Attorney John B. Merrill was engaged by Rubens to fight thc case. ���Alien tho facts were aired in court, the justice had trouble in keeping order. He snickered some himself, and set the trial for May IS. o WIDOW CLAIMS PICTURES. Wanted-Situation as chambermaid or through the pass to the first line which And ' wouW ^ve my ftnal crust THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Wednesday clock p, in., in Oddfellows' Hal!. Columbia street. Visiting Bretlin:, are cordially invited to attend. J. S. Bryson, S. C; J. McD. Campbell, Sec. Headquarters for Sweets Ice Cream and C. B. Chocolates a Specialty. Complete line of Candies, Fruit & C I G A RS for housework. W. B. Brownville, City P. O. SONS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP, 191.��� M s on the First and Tnini Tuesday of every month mi K. of p, Hall. John McNlven, Chief; J. J. Forrester, Rec. Sec. BOARD OF TRADE.���New Westmln- Eter Board of Trade meets in lhe Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second w, dnesday of each month. Quarterly meetings on the second, Wednesday of February, May, ��� August and November, at 8 p. m. i Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. Ne* members may be proposed nnd elected at any monthly or quarterly meetinu'. A. e, White, Sec. THE WONDER Of THE AGE Do your own Silver Plating at home a wonderful preparation made by Meyer & Allen of New- York : " : : : : : 50 Cents a Bottle R. C. Purdy, Sole Agent. Columbia Street Chapman, duju noar enough to show real intentions. He did not see how several " roads could be given running lights Fre�� PaStUT6. ovor ono lin,> MS proposed by the s��c. rotary of state's amendment. Tho Van- Free pasture for 100 head of cattle couver, Westminster & Yukon railway and 50 liorses. proposed to diver! as much Canadian Plenty of grass and waier and well business as possible to the United fenced. States. One restlll would be thai Can- Apply S. B. BUCHANAN, City, ruiinii wheat would be taken to Amerl can mills, mixed with American wheat and ground Into inferior Hour, which would be sold in the Oriental markets as Canadian, to the damage of the real We, the undersigned, agree to close article's reputation Holiday. To some more hungry lad; But when I find the steak Is burned Tt simply makes me mad. And so I hint to Providence, While sadly 1 deplore To make a hero out of me Regarding earthly store: 1 either need a little less Or else a whole lot more. ���McLandburgh Wilson, in Now York Sun. Wo wanted ('an.l. every Sat- adlan wheat to go out in the form of our stores from 2 to urday afternoon during the months of Canadian flour over Canadian rail roads and in Canadian ships and sold as Canadian. He did not want to Bee Westminster Transfer Co. May, June, July and August, commencing May 12, 1900. ANDERSON & LUSBY T. .1. TRAPP & CO. LTD Per O. B. H. T. KIRK. HARDMAN A BRYSON CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE CO., Per .1. A. Cunningham, Mgr. Tide Table Fraser River For Work Ending May 20. NEW WESTMINSTER. Hang Principal in Effigy. Spokane, -May 16.���The students of the high school hanged David S. Cloyd, lhe principal, in effigy this morning. The students have been in almost open rebellion a dozen times since the most desirable portion of the Wesl ,.,,���,, .,,���������,Vl lho leadership at the given up to the Hill projects, if this ^j-jj Mdi0ol. company wore given the rights of the \\J(1 tncurred Uu. wrath of the pupils Yellbwhead Pass, whal would be the ih ,,���. flrgj ln8tanc6 by making alight effect on the Canadian Northern in the againsl fraternities. The trouble has British money markets, when il soughl broken ,nu afresh owiug l0 lhe {acl capital to build to the coast? ,h;(. ;. la probable tu��� school board Senator Gibson said thai Senator McMullen had written a letter to the Toronto board of trade on this mailer, {������������*������������������������������������������������������������ ��� Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Date w Monday High Water Time 9.50 Baggage delivered part of the city. promptly to any Tuesday TAR CANDY i Light and Heavy Hauling FACTORY I orttce ,phono 186' Biirn Fnone 137 'lu,rS(1;,y Wednesday mal<"sth,. purest of pure sweets ami invites the public to call ;""' see the candy made Westminster Iron Works�� Fresh Fruit in Season. Welve years experience in the candy trade, ihe proof ,,f the pudding is in the eating. Next Door DeGrey's Barber Shop. '���HENLEY Saturday GENERAL MACHINE anu BlNGflNB\\gun(ja, WORK. SHIP SMITHING, BKlDUE and STRUCTURAL IRON WORK. Ornamental Iron wont, including! Fences, Gates, Flro biscapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence Invited. JOHN REID, BEOUlhl BTKhiUa. New Westminster. B. U. 474. 0.30 11.06 1.20 12.60 2.10 14.-5 2.45 15.40 3.20 16.35 11.45 17.30 Low Water Time :,.:;:, 18.40 7.P> 19.10 8.35 19.66 9.40 20.no 10.30 21.25 11.30 81.66 12.06 22.40 will re-elecl Cloyd for tlie coining year. He lias beeu accused of favoritism and the latest among the high school stu- and when it was staled al the meeting a���uts ,._ 1h.lt h(, ,_ .llK)llL t0 issue ;ul order prohibit ng the boys and girls campus during the noon recess. ���. o thai this was the only road in Canada to be bulll wlthoul a subsidy, the let- |11>MI , . ��� h ���.,���.. ,, ,��� ter was laid aside without being replied lo. Ii did nol seem ri��lil to try in ibis way to create a loi,by for mat-l lers which were before the senate. Denial Made by Johnson. Senator Gibson thoughl that this New York, May 16���Statements that would be an Interesting time to refer the Rev. Dr. Rufus P. Johnston, pastor to some of Senator M,'Mullen's Free 0f ,[,,, pifth Avenue Baptist church, Trade speeches of a l',\\v years ago. Senator McMullen���Thai should bo considered by this time, Senator Gibson ,li,l not think so. has been offered the presidency or th. University of Chicago to succeed the late Dr. W, R. Harper was declared by Dr. Johnston today to be absolutely Senator McMullen at that time belong-1 untrue. Dr. Johnston, of whos, church the family or .lohn I). Rockefeller are members, has resigned his pastorate to go abroad. He said to- led to a little band or Free Traders and was just as well posted then ns now. in rail- SANO HEADS. Date High Water Low Water !,Time Ili'ght Time Tight M; nufacturer of ^neral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, ....CALL ON.... [\\A.Miiir&Co. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Family x Tel' 113, New rade a Specialty. Office, Eighth Street, WESTMINSTER, B. C. Ellard Block, New Westminster, B. C. Monday ... | 9.08 9.7 6.06 8.3 j 23.49 l.'l.l li', 11 2.4 Tuesday . . . j L0.26 | .. .. 8.9 (���,.20 17.08 7.7 3.6 Wednesday ! o,ii IIU 7.30 6.9 | 12.0!) S.6 18.09 4.6 Thursday . | 1.28 12.8 8.31 5.9 ! 1.147 8.8 19.14 5.6 | 2.06 12.5 9.10 4.!) | 15.00 | ti.r, 20.15 6.8 Saturday . . | 2.:i,s 12.3 9.39 4.1 | 15.67 10.2 21.09 7.0 Sunday .... | 3.05 12.1 10.06 3.4 | 10.49 o- 10.8 21.55 7.5 11, should favor free trade ways, tte (Senator Cibsonl had boenjday: I am simply tired and need a told by Sir Sandford Fleming, In the rest When I return in a year I ex- presence or another member of par-|pe_t to tak,- up work in some other pastorate, I do not contemplate tak- liament, only a few days ago, that there was room for 15 railroads I brough the Yellowhead pass. There seemed to be no danger Involved in giving the Vancouver, Westminster & Yukon road a right to bulid there, particularly in view or the government amendment. He thought the ing up collegiate work of any kind." ��� o Fishing Boat Down. Astoria, Or., May 15.���At. an early hour today the stea of obstetrical cases 1 at the fire hall or send word whore Duvs of obstotrical cases 36 I flowers can be obtained. Received from patients $531.75 0 ~ I Patients in the hospital today 36 Dan Billy Remanded. Through ill health J Cunningham, Dan Billy, an Indian who was plac- chairman of the board was unable to ed in durance vile a week ago after a j be present and M. Sinclair was voted preliminary hearing before Capt. Pit-'to the chair. Others present were: tendrigh, S. M��� came up again today, I Mesdames Levar and DeBeck; Messrs. this time before P. Venables, J. P., to Keary, H. T. Kirk and J. J. Johnston. answer to the charge of stealing $5 o from his father, Policeman Billy, a short time ago. Billy gave his dutiful son Dan the money for the purpose of, purchasing some medicine of which he stood badly in need. Dan dissipated the cash in some manner or other, ami Billy instructed Chief Charlie toj bring an act ion against Dan for stealing the money and also a fish check on the St. Mungo Canning company to the value of $-1.25. The case was again remanded for another eigfit days I' as the plantifl is still too 111 to leave ' Lil Gramle' 0reSon: S- F' Reneau, Bel-! bii. beu ilingham; J. Mayson, Seattle. , Cosmopolitan���A. G. Merritt, Mill- side; VV. Dargatt, Millside. Windsor���V. C. Brown, Upper Su- Work on the new Telegraph hotel maS) j gtewarti Mount Lehman; started today, on the lot on Columbia marks that too much liquor was not good for him, he was fined the usual $2.50 and costs. ���*' !���: I i * _. and an assortment of unlimited styles await your inspection at Thc White House 1 I ft. V. 1 I 9 V m I 1 * >: :���: 275 Columbia St. A. J. BIRTCH. WSRIEfB^^ c ^ Johnston's Big Shoe House j ildren's Shoes !| ies\\ Bovs', Children's and Infants' Shoes 1 Misses', Boys', Children's and Infants' Shoes in all the new spring styles. Note a few prices on some of the lines we are showing this week AT THE HOTELS. Guichon���A. C. Shallenger, Nanaimo; C. A. Welsh, Ashcroft; D. Y. McDonald, H. F. Conners, La Connors; li. W. Partridge, Vancouver; Felix Guichon, Port'Guichon. Colonial���E. D. Patterson Pitt Lake; R. Henrlch, Vancouver. Depot���James Duff, Langley; Robert Watson, Langley; H. Crelghton, Building Commences. Stewart, James Rankin, Port Kells; John Mc-j street immediately in the rear of the|TavlgR> Mt L(,hm.ui. j, E_ Tuckett, old hotel. The new structure will be T rt> ,��� . ,(|)m McLeort> Port Him. ��� all modern, and will be forty-five teet|ey. w_ Wright) Mimnt Levi. j, T (.!in. square, and three storey's high, and is to be finished by the end of July. ley, Reld Anascis, 11 Island; C. II. Richardson, HOMES SAPPERTON- (i roomed house and good lot in nice sit- ���uation, chicken house, etc, Price only $650. For quick sale only. AflUFC qt East End residence, 6 rooms, bath, elee- AuIiLl) j j --trie light, good situation and convenient to business section. $1150. AT MFC CT 6 roomed cottage, close to Agnes Street AUIiLl) a I .""'" East End, practically new house, modern in every particular. Large lot, beautiful situation, fruit, etc. Price $1800. Very easy terms. ROYAL AVE- G roomed dwelling, electric light, bath, "central location and good view; stable. Price $1600 with exceptionally easy terms. F. J. Hart & Co. ������������������������������������������������������������������ Misses fine black Oxfords, light and heavy soles, sizes 11 to 2, $1.25 to $1.50 a pair. Misses' fine black kid, turn sole slippers, sizes 11 to 2jJ_1.25 a pair. Misses' chocolate color Oxfords and Strap Slippers, $1.25and $1.50 a pair. Boys' Canvas Boots 85c and 1.00 a pair. **********<>*********** i 1 THE PATRONS OF THIS tjk WEAR SHOESj ������������������������������������������������������������������ Child's white canvas blucher cut Oxfords, 75 and 85c a pair. Infants' Strap Slippers in brown and black, 75c, 90c and 1.00 a pair. Infants' Boots in lace and button, 35c to 75c a pair. Child's Oxfords in black and chocolate shades, sizes 8 to 10 1-2, $1.00 and $1.25. ��������������������������������������������������������������_�� Limited. Norwegians Hold Picnic. Nearly two hundred Norwegians left on the steamer Favourite this morning for Matsqui where a patriotic picnic is being held today by the Lutheran church of this city in com- in,'ration of the day on which freedom dawned for Norway, this being the ninety-second anniversary of lhe event. The steamer was gaily decorated with Norwegian flags and streamers and every true son and daughter of Norway displayed their country colors of red, white and blue in lavish profusion, On lhe way up the river! ; to Matsqui a distance of about fifty : miles, the steamer will make several landings to allow those who wish to: join the picnic,ts to do so. When the' grounds are reached refreshments will be served after which the afternoon will be spent in listening to patriotic j speeches given by Rev. C. Quale, E.! Geloson, Mr. Skang, and H. Mekelson. : The choirs of both the Matsqui and ' i New Westminster churches will fur- | nish music, rendering three selections each. The usual sports that attend a . picnic will bo indulged. . ������o- ���< Booze Makes Him Strong. A swarthy longshoreman in the employ of the Brunette saw mills got ' badly laid out yesterday morning in | the effort to absorb all the available supply of booze, and after a while started looking for trouble. After he had made things interesting around the mill for some time, Detective Bradshaw appeared on the scene nnd took him to the lockup, where he re- NOTE- Our Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals arrived today. We've a good assortment of all the best styles in the extension sole��� foot protecting kind. We Show Children's Shoes in Every Good Style and We Fit Their Feet Correctly. t Johnston's Big Shoe House 2nd and 3rd Avenue Burnaby, Near City Limits, Close to City Tram, 4. L WHITE, 260 Columbia St. Telephone8 5. **** Electric Railway Service Interurban Line. Cars for Vancouver and way stations will run every half- hour from 5:50 a. m. to 11 p. m. excepting at 7:30 and 8:30 a. m. Half hourly cars will run from Central Park to Vancouver only. City Limits Line���service rrom 6.30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 20 Minute Service���no transfer. Between 12 and _ and 5 and 7. 30 Minute Service during remainder of day. Transfer at Leopold fiace. Sunday Service half-hourly between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. City and Sapperton. -Sapperton Line���lb Minute Service, except between 12 ana 2, and 5 and 7, during whlcn hours the service wi" tie half-hourly. Sunday Service hair-nouriy between 8 a. m. and 11 P- m- British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., Ltd. jj ������������������ Thursday . I 1.28 I 12.8 I 8.31 I 5.9 ,1 2, and 5 and 7, during r-nrvice W> ���;. n"""@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_1906-05-17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0316241"@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 .