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[New Westminster Daily News]
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Uml B WAV22^06 VOLl'MK 1, NUMBER 65. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY, MA Y 1!), 1906. 10 CENTS PER WEEK 0GRY WOMEN HISS PREMIER OF BRITAIN 5 Declare That They Are Prepar<| to Sacrifice Lives for the Cause of Female Suffr^e and Make Hostile Demonstration 0\ ff Advice to Be Pat ^it. London, May iu.���Escorted by forty members of Parliament, nearly four handr���l women suffragists, representing organizations Croon all parts of the country interviewed Premier Camp- lull-Bannerman at the foreign office today and presented their claims that women be allowed to vote. Only elghl members of the numerous deputations wire allowed to speak, and each was limited to five minutes imt in iii- aggregate of forty minutes _e Premier heard about all there was to bear in favor of female suffrage. Bloody War Threatened. Th. Immediate granting of women's rights was ihe unanimous demand of ihe speakers, some of whom presented tc the Premier their "minimum demands" claiming that immediate legislation bestowing on women the right to vote was necessary and declaring that a promise to take the matter up at the next session of parliament would not satisfy them. One speaker menacingly declare,I ihat the women were prepared to sacrifice their lives in behalf of their demands. The gathering included ladles of title side by side with factory employers. Premier Advises Patience. The premier said he sympathized with the object of the deputation, but asked his visitors to be patient until the government became more united in favor of the extention of the franchise of women. Personally he believed that women were as well qualified as men ami perhaps better to exercise the right to vet- and in his opinion tte deputation had made out a conclusive and irrefutable _ase. Speaking ior others, however, as well as himself. premier pointed out that it was, jessary to preach the virtue of pa-! ..���nee. Only one harm would result if because of his own sympathies and , convictions he gave a pledge regarding the time and methods of achieving : the object they had In view. No party, ' or government was entirely united to this subject. He warned the women against indiscreet action which he said probably would chock the flowing tide and advised them to leave the matter confidently in the hands of the growing strength of Ihe cause. The Premier wound up his remarks with say- \ ing he believed it would not be many ! years before the desired change was brought about. Reply With Hisses. This reference to years met wilh hissing from the members of the de- j putation who left the foreign office i evidently greatly dissatisfied. The arrival of the deputation at the foreign ofiice was preceded by a street demonstration women from various localities marching with banners flying ' and bands playing to the Victoria embankment whence accompanied by an interested crowd of onlookers the women marched to the foreign office. Hardie Encourages Them. Later the women filled Exeter Hall and James Keir Hardie, the labor leader, and member of parliament made a speech during which he advised the t women actively to oppose all Liberal candidates until the government conceded their demands. The day's proceedings closed with a monster meeting on Trafalgar Square. Many fiery speeches were made and a resolution i\as adopted expressing: "Profound dissatisfaction" at the premier's reply. TOWNS WIPED OUT BY FOREST FLAMES CARNEGIE LIBRARY, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. r--~~ SLEEPING SICKNESS KILLS MANY PEOPLE Prof. Koch of Germany Becomes Deeply Interested in Study of Disease That Has Annihilated Populations of Villages and Islands. TIE TRAIN ROBBERS TERRIFIC EXPLOSION COMMUTES FBR TRIAL OCCURS NEAR COBALT Evidence Against the Men in Jail at Kamloops Is Said to Be Strong. Houses and Stores of New Mining Town Are Damaged But People Escape Injury. Kamloops, May 18���The preliminary tearing of the charge against the three tral_-robb<|rj3 before Mayor Cordon, P.M., was concluded this evening, the men belng committed for trial at the "at competent court, which will in "" Probability be the Kamloops as- s'zes, which are set for next Wednesday. The prisoners, who are repre- "''''ll by Mr, Alec D. Molntyre, as- s:sl^l by .1. Murphy, M. p. p., reeerv- ed��thelr defence. Hon. F. j. Fulton, ltt�����ey-general, conducted the prosecution for the crown. The evidence is ��ry strong against the prisoners. McQuarrie swore that the old man Ed- *;ir'ls' was the man who held up the l'"n ;'1"1 Whose mask slipped down, l08toe the upper part of his face. "��� ;' Calhoun's papers was a re- ;'" hla membership (ee to an 7Je"iCai niian branch of the Y. M. T A. New Ambassador at Vienna. BVienna' May i:��.-Tl.o Austrian- minister of foreign affairs Cobalt, Ont., May 18.���A terrific explosion took plade here at 4 o'clock today. Tho large power-House, filled with seven and a-half tons of dynamite near the north end of the town, was ignited by lire, which began in a shack a few yards away The explosion wrecked a score of houses and destroyed nearly every pane of glass in the town. The contents of many stores were hurled by Hying rocks, falling limber and cut by glass, and many are prostrated from nervous shock. No person was seriously hurt, as they were warned by the authorities in time to flee. Splendid work was done by Policeman Mackay and Licence Inspector Blackwell, in the work Of rescue and fighting the flames. About 50 houses in the French section were burned, but tho flre has been got under control, There ls a lot of indignation tell by the citizens against the owners of the explosive for having it Btored in the town. Berlin, May 19. ��� Prof. Robert Koch, who returned to Equatorial Africa in March in order to continue the study of tropical diseases has written to the Berlin Medical society saying that he has become interested in his further researches especially in connection with the " Sleeping Sickness " that he will not return to Germany for two years and therefore he has resigned the presidency of the society. Professor Koch just previous to his return to Equatorial Africa lectured in Berlin on the: "Sleeping Sickness" before Emperor William and a distinguished company. He said the malady had been known on the west coast of Africa since the beginning of the last century and that probably 20,000 persons had died from it, whole villages on the shores of Lake Nyanza being depopulated and the populations of sea groups of islands being annihilated. The infection was spread by the sting of a certain fly. After a few days the sufferer would be attacked with fever the glands swelling, the patient became enfeebled and eventually would be seized with the sleep mania which is fatal. The professor knows of no remedy for this disease but hoped the infection might be ended by the extermination of the insect, which propagated slowly, by burning the undegrowth of its favorite home. FiercefFires Rage in the States of Michigan and Wiscon- jjjjjjfB sin and Destroy Over a Million Dollars Worth of Property in Timber Districts. Wauskee, Wis., May 19.���This town is hemmed in by forest fires which are coming closer. Millions of feet of lumber have been burned. The loss Is estimated at ?100,000. At Cedarville the fires have destroyed many cars loaded with lumber and many big kilns filled with cedar. A fierce wind is blowing sparks and burning embers for miles. Marquette, Mich., May 19.���Forest fires in this district have done many thousands of dollars damage and last night they were still burning fiercely. A score of farmers have been burned out losing everything, and to the north of the city many cottages have been burned out. Many miles of timber have been burned over. Flames for Hundreds of Miles. Detroit, Mich., May 19.���A special to the Journal from Marquette, Mich., says it Is impossible as yet to give a reliable or accurate estimate of the total loss resulting from the forest fires which are raging throughout several hundred miles of the upper peninsula. From reports already in it is thought that the loss will be considerably more than a million dollars. Wires are down in many directions, poles having been burned. The South Shore railroad was compelled to cancel its Duluth trains last night as fires are reported along the line of the road for 250 miles east- and west of this city. Towns Destroyed. The towns of Quiunesee and Schaf- fer in Dickinson county; Cornell, Good- j lawn gjfl Jftjjflh in Delta county, and Saunders in Iron county, have been destroyed. The following places are reported to be in danger: Sidnaw, Daggett, North Land, Powers Birch and Pentoga in Michigan, and Florence, Commonwealth and Migara in \\iaconsin. Sweeps Over Five Counties. Milwaukee, Wis., May 19.���A special from Marinette, Wis., says forest fires swept over five counties of the upper peninsula, Delta, Dickinson, Nenomin- ee, Marquette, and Alger, Mich., and one or two counties in Northwestern Wisconsin including Marinette, Friday afternoon, destroyed thousandE of dollars worth of property and wiped out several small towns. Reports today indicate that the wind has changed to the northwest, and the fires are dying out. ��� o Seeing Civilization. Washington, D. C, May 19.���Mr. Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassador and Viscount De Alte the Portuguese minister, who have been on a trip through the western part of the United States and Canada, will return to Washington about May 27. They are in Winnipeg at present and will stop at Ottawa and Montreal before returning to the United States. Mr. Nabuco will sail for Europe on June 17. He leaves Europe June 30 for Brazil where he will represent his government at the Pan-American congress. , o Zion Tower Torn Down. Chicago, Ills., May 19.���Zion's watch tower, the first structure erected by JcTin Alexander Dowie, in the city he founded, has been torn down. Tbe lumber is being used to repair sidewalks. YOONG MEN ANO WIDOW CBARGED WITH MURDER Royal City Attracts Investors' Attention Trio Held Responsible for Causing Death of John McPhee Through Whiskey. STRIKING WORKMEN CLASH WITH POLICE Count Goluchowskl, yesterday recelv- ,!,'"" ""*���' American Ambassador, Mr. j, " 'i'1' interview was most cor- jjj ''."'l i: ��'as seiUed ihat Mr. Fran- Cl *"' be received by Emperor Franks 0Seph Immediately after the lat- Tj." '" :i:;i :" Vienna from Buda Pesi. (.,','":!',;i; ;;|l"t- will present boll) his 0!B,Jiala an<3 lhe letters of recall , ' ;"��y Storrer, the retiring aim- ""sailor Will Hold Important Meeting. A meeting of the board of works, a deputation of tho board of trade and W. J. Buntzen, managing director, and H. II. Sperling, general manager of the B. C. E. R. Co., will take place in the board of trade rooms at the city hall on Tuesday afternoon, when the question of the proposed extensions of tbe street railway will be discussed at length. The unsurpassed advantages of New Westminster as a site for the erecting of milling plants continue to attract attention, not only across the line, but also In the eastern parts of the Dominion, and visitors to this city are continually looking over proposed sites, many of them deciding to build mills here in the near future. There can be no doubt Hi at there is a greal development in store for New Westminster in the near future, ami as an Instance of the interest taken In this city and tho surrounding country, iho following sales made during the past week by S. B. Buchanan makes very interesting reading. In addition to disposing of considerable land ii, the Belgravia district in small parcels, Mr. Buchanan also disposed of a mill site consisting of 2.", acres last Tuesday to an investor from Saginaw, Mich. A purchaser from Ot- lawa bought 10 acres, on which ho will also construct a mill in the near future. Twenty-five acres were sold to a Norwegian minister, who Is going to divide ,. Into small holdings, and where he will establish a number of his countrymen who are going to settle in lhis pari of ilie province. A Manitoba man purchased 1", acres, which he will use lor agricultural purposes. Another instance of the activity around Belgravia is to b_ found In the number of new houses that have been Constructed lately. Al the present time there are three houses under construction for settlers who have just arrived In the country. v���n Killed by Lightning. London, Ont., May 1.���Lorne Wick- erson aged twenty-six, of Byron, was killed by lightning while seeking shelter from a thunderstorm in a barn, a mile from his house yesterday afternoon. His two brothers who were in the ban, with him were knocked senseless but recovered. Charlottetown, P. E. I., May 19 ��� Charged with the murder of John McPhee of Orwell who died last Saturday as a result of drinking whiskey given him by Alex. Gillis of Orwell and Alex. D. Gillis of Grandview, both these young men and the widow of the deceased have been arrested and lodged in jail, o Attack Is Made on Non-Strikers at Automobile Industry and Many Are Injured. Pope Confined to Bed. Rome. May 19���When Dr. Laponnive visited the pope this morning he found his patient's condition better than yesterday though he passed a somewhat restless night as the result of his attack of gout. Owing to a slight rise in his temperature Dr. Lapponlve desired him to remain in bed for several days, i nine Paris, May 10.���The striking workmen in the automobile industry yesterday made an attack on the non- strikers at the Dedlon works, A lively affray followed and the police and soldiers were compelled to intervene. Several strikers were injured and a number of arrests were made. , o College Students' Picnic. The Columbian college students are I holding their yearly picnic this afternoon on the steamer Beaver to Pitt Lake. About two hundred students attending. The steamer left the C. P. N. wharf at three p. m. and will arrt.*v> at the lake between five and six o'clock this afternoon, visiting all the places of interest on the way up the lake and going to the head of it if time permits them to do so. Arriving in the city this evening again between the hours of md ten o'clock. U. S. Soldiers Will Begin Campaign on Pulajanes Manila, May 19.���The Philippine commission has authorized Governor George Curry to begin a campaign with regular troops having its object .the absolute subjugation of the Pula janes of the Island of Samar. The scouts and constabulary will be withdrawn to garrison the present army stations. Stubborn resistance is expected to the expedition which includes fourteen companies of infantry. Foreign Powers Support j Great Britain in China Wants Every Canadian To Be Trained Soldier -Al a meeting of re- note not being considered satisfactory. J,'""'"' M;|'V 19. l,,. Ullil,'ves of the foreign powers Further steps are withheld pending tho "l'y'-it gov ernments was announced that all I China's response. support the British custom 1K"'"sl ,ho cll&n8es ln the 'V<>V'r'Vi<''' "' Chlna' The Brltl8h "H n,���' affalrea bas addressed a sec- Ult' (Ml 11, i . office ii, subject to the foreign ' "'" latter'a -o- Sculptor Dead. New York, May 19.���Charles Alberl Lopez, the sculptor died here yeBter-1 ahould be allowed to exercise the Iran Toronto, Out., May 19.���At the closing meeting for the season of the United Empire Loyalists last night, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton Herrlotl advocated a system whereby no man reply to bis first day , hise In this country until he had un dergone three courses of military training. He presented a resolution to be forwarded to the minister of militia io the effect that every able bodied young man should be able to defend his country, should have arms available and should be required to receive instruction in the use of arms. Great Britain Will Send Friendly Fleet to Russia St. Petersburg, May 19.���The report i gian and Swedish ports, the exchange that Great Britain is arranging to send | of civilities and festivities at Cron- the Channel! Fleet to Cronstadt this!6 il' " Manifestly Intended to foster summer is confirmed. While an attempt is made to explain that the visit has no political significance, but is simply a part of the annual cruise of the fleet which will also visit Norwe- the sentiment in both countries in favor of an Anglo-Russian understanding. A rapproachtnent with Russia ls now one of the chief aims of British policy. THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1906. s BAPTIST CHURCH GROWS STEADILY BEGINS IN SMALL WAY l IN NEW WESTMINSTER Few Members of Denomination Get Together and Soon Have a Large Congregation. The first attempt to raise the Baptist standard in British Columbia was made in Victoria, the capital, thirty- two years ago. In the month Of De- comber in the year 1S"L the first denominational meel ing was held as are- suit of iiu efforts of A. Clyde who had come from Stratford, Oul., and had set himself to work to hunt out the few Baptists who had hitherto been living unknown io their fellow Baptists. He was able to locale quite a number and tor some time the little company mei for prayer in each other's houses. They soon decided to secure a pastor, and in the following March, Rev. William Canres, of Ches- ley, Ontario, came lo tlie Wesl, and identified himself with the struggling lit lie flock. A hall was rented, and there and in the open air during suitable weather the little worshiped, on May ;;, OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. NEW WESTMINSTER, ibe American Baptist Home Mission board pledged $7.1(, a year toward his salary, ami iho few brethren and friends agreed to pay $2o0 a year, making it possible for him to live and labor. For nearly iwo years the services were held in the court, house, and ihe attendance grow as the days went l,y. During this period a series of Evangelistic services were held under the auspices of tin. church, which | greatly moved the city and touched congregation the adherents of all churches. 1X76, fourteen H,,v A p QTOyeTi d. D., conducted persons met and organized themselves tbe services for a fori night, and they into a regular Baptist church. Seven were continued for some succeeding of the contsltutional members were, time the congregation extended a call to Rev. F. \Y. Auvache then stationed at Cranbrook. The call was accepted and Mr. Auvache, who was a graduate of Spurgeon's College in London, England, arrived in the city and entered upon his new duties in the month of June, 1904, and filled th,. position of pastor of the church until the end of February last wdien he resigned I'or holding tm auction sale of live stock en payment of a fee of $r,.oo. Usually ihe cleaning up of the grounds costs this sum or more, ami ii is Bul right thai those availing themselves of the convenience should defray such eost. The petition of ihe business houses requesting the council to pass a bylaw making Thursday afternoons a half-holiday during the Blimmer months, was introduced. Councillors Reeves and Ashwell were appointed a committee to ascertain whether three-, quarters of ihe merchants had signed, j as this proportion is necessary before any action can be taken by the council. Mr. Evans thought tne petition should be received and filed but he had no seconder to his molion and 11 did not pass. Council then resolved itself Into a committee of the whole with Reeves in the chair, and the fire protection bylaw was taken up clause by clause, Considerable discussion was created1 over clause one and as a result a , small amendment was made. Thereafter clause followed clause in rapid j succession and the commltte rose and i reported by-law complete with amend- I pients. The by-law was read a third time and will be finally passed at the next regular meeting of the council. Councillor Reeves has been taking note about the town and as a. result of his observations he addressed the council on the manner in which the sidewalk from 11. T. Malcolm's place down to Mr. On's had been constructed. Ho likened it in appearance to the waves of the sea and hinted that B. C. Mills, Timber and Trading Company VANCOUVER AND NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Turned Work, Etc. Fish and Fruit Boxes. Large Stock Plain and Fancy Glass. FARMERS ATTENTION! Lumber Always in Stock for Fencing and Draining. Royal City Branch, Columbia St., Telephone 12. New Westminster. _----_.. Messrs. Clyde, Bishop, Bailey and Sluggett, Mesdames Clyde, Bailey and \ Page. Early ln June a lot was secure,! at an outlay of $160 on Pandora street, and ln January of 1877, the First Baptist church edifice in British Columbia wa.s dedicated to lhe service of God. A series of evangelistic services Immediately followed in which Pastor Carnes was assisted by Rev. J. C. Baker, superintendent of American Baptist Missions, and on Feb. 19th the first baptismal service was conducted. The service was evidently solemn a.id Impressive as the Colonist in iis re-l porl of the event said "strong men, were weeping, and a deep Impression was made up the congregation." After a period of difficulty, the old church disbanded and three days later, reorganized with twenty-three members, under the name of the Calvary Baptist church. In following February, 1884, under the promise of liberal aid from the American Home Mission boar,I, they called to their pastorate, Rev. Walter Bares, of Wolfvitie, N. S.. then a student at Rochester, New York, who accepted the call and entered upon his pastorate in September of the same year. An era of prosperity followed which has lastod until the present day. The second church to be organized was the New Westminster Baptisl church. In August of 1878, the start was made, when the population of the Royal City was under 3,000. Al thai dale the following persons were organized into a church: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, William Fried, B. McNaugh- ton and .lohn Williams. For some time after their recognition as a church, th, members met in each other's homes tor mutual edification, and conducted a Sabbath school in a rente,! ball. The only preaching enjoyed was wbeu a Baptisl preacher chanced to pass this way, which was very seldom, After a lime an arrangement was made whereby the pas-' toi of ibe Victoria church gave ihem a monthly service, bul this Boon terminated and all public services w, re allowed to cease, 'l'lie brethren did not I disband, however, and in the year 1883, they made an urgenl appeal to the Pugel Sound Baptisl association for help in securing and sustaining a pastor. Their appeal was uccessful, and the R,v. Robert Lennie, B. D., then laboring in Whatcom, Washington, was requested by tho board to visit the fleld. lie did so and as a resull was called to the lirsi pastorate of the New Westminster Baptisl church ami entered upon bis duties on the flrsl Sunday in February in the year 1885. He commenced a diligent search for those of liis own faith and order, lie found only four of the constituent members who nobly rallied to his service and the lirsi service was held in the old court house, which was located on the site of the present court house, and which was well at-:,r'r tended. To some people ii was a mat ''"' ter of wonderment, while others con- ec' ���shlere,l it, presumption, that such a small handful of people should attempt io establish an additional church in the city, and that a pastor wllb a rather large family COttld be sustained, was rathe] doubled, but weeks by tho pastor with the result that a number were added to the church. Tho first baptisms were ad- ministerd in the drill shed in the presence of an immense concourse of people, which filled the building, which was the largest in the city, to over lb,wing, many of the people standing ai the doors ond windows. From that time the cause grew steadily .and a church edifice became a necessity. The congregation decided to arise and build. According to their means, the members subscribed liberally, and it. is recorded that James Turnbull pledged a building site or its equivalent in cash, amounting to aboul $600, besides contributing $50 a year towards pastoral support. Help came in from various sources, and before many months had passed by a neat and comodtous brick church was erected, of which at that, time was considered the finest, structure in the city. The church was formally opend, free of dent, in the fall of 1887 and as it stood cosl, with the site a little over $6,000. At the close of tho year after three years of arduous labor the pastor resigned, and six months later was succeedd by Rev. Thomas Baldwin, who labored faithfully for two years and was succeeded by Rev. G H. Best. During Mr. Baldwin's pastorale there was a decided boom in real estate and there was a great influx of people to the city. This state of affairs existed in no small degree during Mr. Best's time, and increased congregations made it necessary to think of enlarging the church accommodation. A policy of centralization was adopted and it was decided to enlarge the church edifice to twice its seating capacity. This was accordingly done nnd an exceptionally line .building was the resull. After a six .'.ears' pastorate, Mr. Best resigned, and was succeded by Rev. P. II. Mc- Ewen, and who in the month of July, 1000, resigned to accepl tho position i of superintendent of missions for British Columbia. During Mr. Me- Ewen's pastorale, the destructive Iir* ,,f L898 devastated the city, burned the church and lefl the congregation without a home, There was si ill ,, balance of a mortgage to be settled tor ,,n the destroyed building which the members of the church paid and immediately laid their plans I'or the erection of a new church home suitable to the needs of lhe congregation. Under the able leadership of their pastor, a lot was secured on the corner of Queen's avenue and Seventh street and the present edifice was erected and eventually opened free of debl at an outlay of in the neighborhood of $4000. ���The church has a sealing capacity sufficient tor the accommodation of j 100 people, and has a small lecture i room, pastor's study and kitchen iii connection with it. 1,1 1 L'Ul Uill ,, ,t,SL Wlieil 11<J |i.iiq'"u to accept, at the request of the Baptist;,he impression of minim mindl! 1,P �� Home Mission board of the province, the position of superintendent of missions in the boundary counl ry with headquarters at Grand Forks. The church is at present presided \ over by Rev, M. L. Rugg, D. D., to whom the congregation recently ex-i tended a unanimou's call to the pas-' 1 orate of the church. The following is a list of the pres-, ont officers of the church: Trustees: Messrs. L. B. Lusby, W. Nobles, L. Webber, J. Starratt, A. Crowe, Dr. Davies and Hacking. Deacons���Messrs. A, Spangster, J. Starratt, A. W. Dyniock, J. Bent, A. Crowe and Dr. Davies. Church Clerk���E. L. Webber. Treasurer���D. W. Turnbull. Sunday School Superintendent���E. D. Lennie. Baptist Young People's Union��� President, A. W. Dymock. Mission Circle���President, Mrs. W. A. Pride. Ladies' Aid���President Mrs. A. J. Hill. Mission Band Superintendent���Miss Ban ton. Girls' Guild���Mesdames Benson and Stewart. Baptist Boys' League���Mesdames Postill and Davies. The choir is under the efficient leadership of L. B. Lusby and the following ladies and gentlemen are at present connected with the organization. Organist���Miss Banton. Sopranos���Mesdames Hill, Webber, Davies, Postill; Misses Brown, Anderson, Bent. Altos���Mrs. Young and Miss Lennie Tenors���Messrs. W. E. Banton, P. Small, A. W. Dyniock. Basses���Messrs. L. B. Lusby, E. D. Lennie, T. Lennie, E. Brown. A new $300 Bell organ has just been placed in the church to replace the old one which had done duty for a considerable number of years. The finances of the church are in a healthy condition and the organization is practically free from debt. The church carries on Iwo outside preaching stations, on,, at Brownsville, where a service is conducted every Sunday, and at Blue Mountain where the gospel is preached every Sunday. These mission stations are in the hands of lhe young men O the church who see that the pulpits are sup],lied as occasion may demand. In .Inly next, the annual Baptist con- vention of the province will be held in Ibis city and ii is expected tln.tj ibe event will mark an epoch in the history of the denomination in the Wesl. The attendance it is expected will be iho largest, on record and the] members of lhe church are already] laying plans for their entertainment. Tbe , vent will lake place on July 10 l1 and 12, and an excellent programme has been arranged for lbe occasion. o a perpetual earthquake might be gained from a stroll along this piece of gratis work. The council will inspect the work before any further material Is used. In ths meantime the citizens do not mind a little unsteadiness so long as they are ii], out of the mud. From walking planks and rails they have become experts on maintaining a balance. The schools temporay loan by-law | was read a first and second time, re- ; ported complete and laid over until ] the second day of June when it will | be finally passed. Shingle and Saw Mill Machinery The Schaake Machine Works, Ltd., New Westminster, B. C. Nemo STRAIGHT Nemo WITH MAPLE SYRUP Nemo WITH CREAM AND SUGAR Nemo STRAWBERRY SYRUP Beginning February 15,^06 Through Tourist Sleepers - - - Every Day in the Year " - - Between Seattle and Chicago -VIA THE- Great Northern Railway "The Comfortable Way" Route of the Famous Oriental Limited For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address F C. GRIFFIN, New Westminster, B. C. $0 'Phone 101 Reichenbach Company i limited ^ee_e^___^ Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealers We Cater to the Family Trade. We have on sale for the benefit of our Customers the Primest, Tenderest and Best Beef ever offered. Especially stall fed for our trade. Rev. P, II. McEwen was succeeded bj Rev. I. (I. Matthews, M. A. who assumed the pastorate of lhe eliureli In the year llM)_ and resigned In the year 1905 in order thai he might take a postgraduate course in the ntcMas- university. After studying there some time o_r. Matthews proceed- to the University of Chicago in which Institution he remained as a sin,lent until about a year ago when In- lefi there to accepl a position on ilie faculty of MeMaster university as professors of old testamenl exegesis. After being pastorless for some CHILLIWACK COUNCIL. i Chllllwack, .May 16.���A special J meeting of the municipal council was e,,livened Tuesday al l" a. m. Couri oi revising was sworn in and adjourn-; <��� I to meel at L0 o'clock on the morn-: ing of May 81. Several communications were received, amongst which was one from J, II. Ashwell complaining of a nuisance in from of his residence, arising from sewerage of Commercial Hotel draining into a ditch at the nar of the hotel property. The owner of occupier of the house is to be notified to have the nuisance abated. Mr. s. A. Chadsey was granted the privilege of using the fair gi minds Notice to the Public I am now open to buy all kinds of Second Hand Goods such as Furniture Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Bicycles, etc. We also do all kinds of repairing. All business promptly attended to. REICHENBACH CO. Ltd Columbia Street, New Westminster. L aa_��_��eeaia��^^ I $ I v ll 1 * | * i ���;, ��� FRUIT TREES THE FINEST VARIETIES THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Prunes. Peaches, Crabs, Small Fruits of all kinds mid B��ld' Ornamental trees and shrubs In groat variety, evergreen en trom 2 to 6 feet. Roses, pae.onles, rhododendrons, privet, green, and broad leaved for hedges. Catalogues free. ever- Sign Columbia St. Man on Wheel. New Westminster. ALEX. SPECK I D. M. Robertson & Sons Tynehead Nurseries. NEW WESTMINSTER j��i^fsa_����a_*fi^ Thursday l._s | 12.S | 8.81 I r>.!)[ 2, and 5 and 7, aunnsf y>' r\)W giving notice and paying a fee. Work must be don,' on , each year to the value oi at least $200. ��� "Regulations for Disposal A certificate that work has been Sfli"P51s f'aij,'on Dominion Lands in not, the claim shall be deemed to be 0: *lm�� .he Northwest Territories abandoned, anad open to 01 11 h Yukon Territory. and entry by a free miner. ^ "" , ,.m_s may be pur- The boundaries, of a claim may be ' ,���.. acre for soft coal defl["-d absolutely by having a survey ������ache. Not more ���f( ����d Publishing notices in th< r " ... ���e acquired by one *���*�� Official Gazette. ��� be acquired by , company. Royalty at UKJlVui'"- ten cents per ton of 2000 ���. ected on thc gross "���"^TZ���Persons of eighteen ,.er and joint stock com- .'��� Petroleum���AH unappropiated Do-; minion Lands in Manitoba, tht- Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory, are open I lecting for petroleum, and the minister may re-' ' ���' for an individual or company ^ ���' .'miners' certificate- havin* f\***ery on the land to be (*���� . - for a mining loca- V0**** �� area of 1920 acres for btau ��������� WHEN YOU SPEND A DOLLAR GET A DOLLAR'S WORT COWAN'S PHIvFE.CTION __. such period as he may decide, tht & _ '. certificate is granted [?��* * ���h,ch, *ha11 �� exceed three K m ,, years, not exceeding li:; (Maple Leaf Label) Is tbe best value, because it is pure, nutritions and very economical. THE COWAN CO., Ltd., TORONTO xra&*.\\ imwihiii mum in w ���mmmmtmms.'s M.4IYUND SENATOR BABY AND YOUNfi GIRL j UMB8N ROOSEVELT ARE BURNER TO DEATH Ssys President of United States Is Infant Is Left in Its Cot While Par- Jealous of Disturbances by ents Work to Save Pro- Earthquakes, perty. t Washington, D. C, May 18, \ Seattle, Ma- If -i'i.-. flei royed 'he Rayner, in the Benate toda; ol two cMldren One, ilea the 1 resident wonli iab; ihree taohtha ol aj ohan�� ' to death in its cot, dnr6 ��� finally enacted and gel back to Long amendment. There was n, conflagration thai consumed thi home ing b���. that within a Few day, some '"' ]" Thf' other' :l Biri ' rew Chandler of fortune" mlghl g, "' ��-���'��� died f!'orri burns ��� 10: oni '' mor layment in advance of $7.50 i individual, and fron nnum for a company :��� : i discover oil in paying quan- ^Xwlor an individual, and from ��^_>���d T^T^ e&Ubl^SUch . discovery, an area not exceeding 040 7�� 1UI a ������"��* acre8) including the oil well, will be ������ 'having discovered "'ld '? lhe "T ' ' "the rate o, ' n* t , ���*.>,_ St an acre, and the remainder of the ���ire mav locate a claim . , ��. ���r -,c~ acres an acre, as may be specified by Order in Council W. W; CORY. fi&T CTbfTS out the ~ ��*^J. namely 12S0 UWtBOO t((l "���> * K..JT- Wl11 be -SDld af the rate of $3 a; ...:,.��� nntces, one at each end of , ���.���,-. ... i, . ��� Dept. Interior. Spokane falls & Northern Ry. Co. Nelson 81 Ft. Sheppard Ry. Co. Red Mountain Ry. Co. location nol ces ��� -Ith. lode, or vein Th, rlain shall be recorded within J* ".. ,. - Dcated within ten miles DePulT ��f the Minister of the In- f?X rder's office, one ad-;teno day allowed for every ad- ditinriivl ten miles or fraction. The jje for recording a claim is $5- I j o must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the ��� ,r in lieu thereof. When e been expended or paid, the wot mav. upon having a survey lit and upon complying with other ents, purchase the land at The only all rail route between a.l Tm an acre. point? east, west and south to Ross- "Permission may be granted by the land. Nelson and intermediate points, Minister of the Interior to locate : connecting at Spokane with the Great *.'_. ning iron and mica, also Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. copper, in the Yukon Territory, of an & N. Co. ��� exceeding 160 acres. Connects at Rossland with the Can- "'- t for a mining location adian Pacific Railway for Boundary - for the payment of a Creek points. Royalty of 2}i per cent- o{ the sales Connects at Meyers /'tht'products of the location. sl ige ('lily for Republic. PLACER MINING���Manitoba and Buffet service on trains ������-'. \"\Y. T.. excepting the Yukon Spokane and Nelson. : Placer mining claims gen- Effective Sunday, November io Falls with between hmtoi -e 100 fect square, entry fee loot. b renewable yearly. On the North Leave Sultatchewan River claims are either 0.20 a.m. bar 0: bench, the former being 100 12.25 p.m. lot long and extending between high 9.40 a.m. and low water mark. The latter in- :���-;:���- bar diggings, but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, not exceeding 1000 fect. Where steam power is used claims 200 feet wide ::;. b< obtained. Dredging in the Rivers of Manitoba ar.d the N. W. T., excepting the Yukon Territory���A free miner may ob- Day Train .. Spokane ..Rossland .. .Nelson . Arrive ��� 715 rm. . .4.10 p.m. 6.45 'p.m. Maple Leaf Tennis and Lacrosse Shoes Represents the acme of Perfection in athletic footwear. They are made over all styles _ of foot form lasts and come in either Tennis or Oxford cuts. For durability, grace and comfort "Maple Leaf" outing shoes have no equals. Ask for them at your dealers. J. LECKIE CO., LTD. VANCOUVER, B. C. sion of the presldenl and gel him bark 10 rhe ordinary terminus. The president resembled a kaleido This was a great era for natural disturbances, and the presldenl ed jealous of ihe earthquakes and volcanoes. "Se weal tearing through space oblivious to where he came from and with no conception of where he was : going.'" People Are Divided. The president, said Mi. Rayner, ma> have united his party in ihe senate, -���). he had divided ihe people. He said ihe Allison courtrevled amend while playing abOU1 a The victims are IVmiino Zfcarello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oartnea Zfcarello, of :-H2 Maynard avenue, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of getown. V' 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the m child was playing near her home wiih a party of little friends. Some one suggested thai a bonfire be started. The little girls gat&ered ,'i' -iraw and chips and applied a match, A high blaze shot up and the Wilson child ventured too close. The meat destroyed .he bill and be de ,I""'J' material of which he,- dress Iplored the presidents Interference. WI|S ir,r"K cau*h1 firfv am1 1n a 1''w Whh the railroad rate bill wai _ken seconds her bo,l> was enveloped in up todaj the senato esnnted consider- flful1PS' atlon 01 th< Teller amendment, strife T,1P f'hiM rfm 10 ,h,> houSe BCr";,-m . out of the provision giving to the Iu8 for hell'' Her playmates were si interstate commerce commission the frightened tuat they could not aid her powei to prescribe rates, the words Hpv motner and neighbors ran from "in iis Judgment " Il,p bouse and wiih heavy blankets Senator Daniel made thi fir-, speech '-""wished the flames. By thai time on the Teller provision, taking the 1'"r llaiv hai' 1,Ppn burnei' 0,'f an<1 U leposition thai the presence of the jgwords "in his judgment" would not have the eff< cl of vitiating the bill, as she was frightfully in- had been contended. He declared. Indeed, thai neither the w,s seen that jured. Dies FroVn Burns. Medical aid was immediaiely Ftim- 11 oned and all that was possible done ~~* H. A. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent ICE NOTICE. ��� ���' nre nor the absence of the words u> relieve the sufferings of the child. 1 could affeei the measures. Toward midnight the child grew much I Senator l>xlge said Ihere had noi been any understanding made would bind to kee]) debatable words in the bill, and an understanding or no vorse and at ."> o'clock this morning I death relieved her of her sufferings. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Noiee & Co. in understanding, he wanted ihe words OeorgfetoWh and the coroner was notl- WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE" y two leases of five miles each j;jght Trains Every Pay in the Year lain or. for a term of twenty years, renew able in the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee's right is confined to thc nbmerged beds or bars of the river below any low water mark, and sub- for firs: year nnd $10 per mile for each subsequent year. Royalty same as placer mil v. Placer mining in tiie Yukon Territory���Creek, gulch, river and hill claim? shall not exceed 250 feet in BETWEEN Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago THE TRAIN OE EAME THE NORTH-WESTERN, LTD. Embodies thc newest and best id, as for COMFORT, CONVENIENCE. and LUXURY. It is lighted with both electricity and gas;, the most measured on the base line or \ brilliantly illuminated train in the general direction of the creek or, world. The equipment consists of gulch, the width being from iooo to private compartment cars, standard 2000 feet. All other placer claims \ 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining shall be 250 feet square. car. reclining chair cars (seats free), Claims nre marked by two legal' modem day coaches and buffet, li- posts, one at each end, bearing no- brarv and smoking cars. tices. Entry must be obtained within I For Time Tables, Folders, or any ten days if the claim is within ten j further information call on or write We beg to notify our friends and the public generally that we have engaged Mr. D. McFaddeii. who has been our iceman for the past two years, to deliver ire for us again this season. Cnless the weather is very unfavorable you may expect a call from Uim about the first of the month, when any orders you have been pleased to place wiih hlm you may rest assurred will be promptly carried out. The B.C. Packers Association Plione 156 New Westminster, B.C. stricken out, "If lhe ,/ords remained and the law fled. The father of the unfortunate child is a will-known citizen of declared unconstitutional, the peo- Georgetown. He is a brother of Roy pie will declare if a fraud and congress will be held t sponsible," he said Th. Amendment Is Adopted. amendment was adopted, BO to 24 ���Biles of the mining recorder's office. One extr, day allowed for each addi-1 tional ten miles or fraction. The person or company staking a I claim must hold a free miner's cer- j tilicate. The discoverer of a new mine is 1 entitled to a claim of iooo feet in length, aand if the party consists of twn, 1500 feet altogether, on the out- Put on which no royalty shall be charged the rest of the party ordin- 'ty claims only. Entry fee $10. Royalty at thc rate M two and one-half per cent, on thc yaluc of the gold shipped from the ject to the rights of all persons who JJave. nr who may receive entries for T digging or bench claims, except! 0n 'lie Saskatchewan River, where the lr ��� in dredge to high-water DUrk 11 each alternative leasehold. e shall have a dredge in within one season from the ease for each five miles !'| v ' ' person or company has ! tiv ire than one lease one each fifteen miles or frac- reof is sufficient. Rental, $10 "m for each mile of river Ity at the rate of two 1 cent collected on the ''Put after it exceeds $10,000. in the Yukon Territory��� j.' '"' ; five miles each may be ��� l�� a free miner for a term of Ti!ar, ' "" renewable. inbm, jee's rigllt is confined to the btlo 1 'K'r or bars '" tlle rivL'r _,,* ' water mark, that boun- '. by its position on the date rf ?_ A,"*ust in the year of the '�� of the lease. ���? 's.^e shall have one dredge bon within two years from : the lease, and one dredge from miles w'thin six years y���L J date. Rental $100 per mile 4llerrnt0ry t0 bC PaU1 t0 thC ti tlio jy"ner shaU receive a grant each n one mining claim on m!Parate river> creek or gulch, ' miner may hold any '"is by purchase, and F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 720 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash "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 ears on alll their trains and give their patrons an excellence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Bertha on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line. They protect their trains by the Block System. Connection made with all transcontinental lines in Union Depots. H. S. ROWK. General Agent. 134 Third St., cor Alder. Portland, Or. Royal City Fish Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Frozen Fish Ciame 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. The clerk was permitted to read the amendments, covering ten pages, wiib oul interruption, and U looked -as if he might proceed to the end, when Senator La Folletle offered an amend- men! permitting railroad companies to gran! passe- to the officers of Hin railway employers' association. Tho amendment was adopted. \i 1:16 p. in. ih" reading ,,f tfee amendments was concluded, and aftet j announcing the third rea,ung of the bill, the chair asked! "Shall the bill pass?" There were, however, some general speches to be made, and the passage was deferred. Wilson, a real est ale man. The Ztearello infant was burned alive as il slept on a little cut In the May-hard avenue tenement house. The building, which is a flimslly constructed two-story ami basemen! structure, caughi fire last evening from what is believed tO have been a defective chlhitley in the rear of the house. The fiie began in the kitchen upstairs and when Mrs. Ziearello discovered it, the (lames cut off her access to the stairway. The rather was in another pari of lhe house wllh lliree other children. All were so greatly excited that they (orgol the baby was upstairs, o Slllllilil i; MILL MEN CLOSE DOWN TIGHT MutuaS Life Assurance Co. of Canada Amount of Policies now in for eo exceeds |44,UUu,UOO.OO Amount of Assets, legitimate and solid, now exceeds... .f.,UUO|OUO.OO This Is a company of policy-holders, by policy-holders, for policyholders. OUR motto: ine largest amount of Assurance for the Least Possible Outlay. S. W. BODLEY, District Manager. New Westminster, U. C. 'Phone 85. ������4 ������ o A Stamp That Walked. "An old gentleman," remarked the druggist, "bought some stamps from nie one day lasi weel,. and afler he had 111,listened OUe of thein It Bllpped from his finger and fell lo the floor. He did nol 1,oilier lo pick il up, and alter affixing another stamp on his letter lefl the store and I forgOl about the Incident. A few minutes later my clerk came Into the store from the rear room, and at once his face attracted my attention, for he seemed to be troubled aboul somethlim, while he gazed fixedly in 11 e,��� rlain direction, falling over to nu- lie said: I'm sure Output in Washington Will Be Practically Nbthlrtfl for Next Two We��ks. Seattle, May is.���Never before In the history of the Shingle Mnmifai 1- uiers ' organization has the Spr.ng shutdown of operations been as 1 t eessful as at the present time. Prac tically all of the mills in the slate have ceased operations and more than 9(1 per cent, of the commercial output will be stopped during the next two weeks.. Such is the etatemnl of Oan W. Bass, president of the shingle mill bureau, who returned last evening from a shorl trip around the Sound- r��� but th um Pi* -. ��� ---.��_ l,j put vua^V) auu ""n��a may work their claims fr miner may hold any in in�� �� rah,p by RlinK no^ce ���* Pivini, ."""Y oy f $.:. A claim may be the s,./'1 an'l another obtained on e "eek, gulch or river, by Northern Pacific \ Three Transcontinental Trains Daily Travel on the Famous "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Electric-lighted train. Low Rates. Quick Time. Excellent Service. New York, Chicago, Toronto, St. Paul [AND ALL POINTS EAST Steamshir Tickets on sale to all European points. Special Reduced Rates Round Trip Rates to Southern California. For full informtion call on or write C. E. LANG, General Agent, 4ri0 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. A. D. CHARLTON, Portland, Ore A. G. P. A ��--���������������������--������ . Carruthers Manufacturing Corny. Manufacturers of Show Cases, Store Fittings and Bar Fixtures I am nol drunk, and 1 do nol think ;M|. n.lss Btates n,nt PVery mill in An- I am crazy, but I do see something aoorteS is closed. Grays Harbor is thai 1 can,1,,1 understand.' 1 looked (aia wln, n1(, exception of two mills. where he pointed and distinctly saw A( Snohomish. Helliimhani and Even-It ih" postage stamp moving si,-a,lily up (,v,,,.v n,m 0f importance, with one the side ,,r the wall! exception has fallen Into line. This "The explanation ie this: The 6tfl_np j exception is the Seaside mill at Which II Id gentleman dropped had Qveret.1 which refused to close lasi The Carruthers Manufacturing Co. VANCOU , C. fallen on s fiy and stuck to It. ��� fork World. New The White Pass and Yukon Route for CONRAD, CARCROSS, ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, DAWSON and FAIRBANKS, Daily trains (except Sunday) carrying passengers, mail, express and freight connect with stages at Carcross and White Horse, maintaining a through winter service For information apply to J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Manager, MaeVinnon Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. 9ir Thomas Entertains. Quebec, May 18.���The council of lhe board of trade and harbor commissioners and a number of prominent citizens, were the gUestS of'Sir Thomas Shaughnessy tonight at a dinner or. tho ft. M. S. Empress of Britain. Tomorrow morning t number of members Ot parliament and prominent Montrenlers are coming down to attend the dinner to Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, which promises to be one of the most Important affairs of the kind In the history of Quobec. Another King of Insanity. They are talking seriously and soberly abOUl "a new form of insanity." The subject came first to public rtoth e through the action of an accident insurance company In refusing to pav the policy on the death of a man who was killed while speeding an automobile ii) Los Angeles, The insurance claims thai the man who was killed Wafl practically insane on the Question of speed, and that it. should not be held liable for deaths resulting from the actions of a person temporarily insane. The company also holds that (Its liability is lessened If the Insured engages in any hazardous employment, and this, it ls asserted, covers auto- niobillng.���Anaconda Standard. 0 Ambition. "She has $100,000 In her own right." "Gee whiz! I know of a neat little circlet of gold that I'd like to slip on her left."���Baltimore Record-Herald. winter and lias just resume,! op.Mali,ms after bein.tr rebuilt, il having been destroyed by Bre in Janiiaffy, \ii. iiass says that a number of the mills closed last week, ah hough tne dale-,,-t was not until last Wednesday. The close-down is to be tor two 1$eek8, but it is expected that the majority of the mills will not resume operations until the first Monday In June. The curtailment will approximate 86,000,- 000 shingles daily. ��� o-~ ��� 0 Walks in Sleep Into Water. l'ort Towns, nd. May 17.���The body of Joe Peterson; a sailor oh the schooner Camano, was found floating at Porl Ludlow yesterday -doming Peterson had arrived from Sent tic- March 2:1 to sign for the vessel. He was known to have gone to bed, and, as all his clothing and dunnage were undisturbed when his absence was noted, It is presumed he passed over- hoard while sleep walking. The remains were badly disfigured. Burial was made in Port Townsend 1 hy Coroner Lockhart at public expense. i 1 a THE DAILY NEWS SATUROAV, MAY 19. m) \ k THE DAILY NEWS Published by The Daily News Pub- isbing Company, Limited, at their i ifflces corner of Sixth and Front ' streets, New Westminster, B, C. Advertising Rates. Transient display advertising, 10 Ctfnts per line (nonpariel) 12 lines to tbe inch. Five cents per line for subsequent insertions. Reading notices, bold face type, 20 cones, per line, brevier or nonpariel, 10 cents per line. For time contracts, special positions, apply to advertising manager. Notices of births, marriages or \ deaths, 50c. Wants, for sales, lost or found, rooms to let, etc., one cent per | word. No advertisement taken for les3 than 25 cents. Patent or proprietary medicine advertisements inserted at rate of 50 cents per inch per issue (display) or if | reading notices, 25 cents per line per issue. No deviation from this rate for term contracts. Telephones. Business office 22 *rx%%'., <!TSi��ia(r,rtsp> SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. SO MOVES THE WORLD. The other day we had comment in the papers on the fact that certain Churches were omitting the word "obey" from the marriage service, thus | lending support to that view of the matrimonial relation which makes husband and wife equal partners in the contract; and about the same time we had also the decision of a judge that a hus- band could not be, and ought not to | be, punished for punching the head of ��� another man whom he found walking with his wife, thus lending support to that view of the matrimonial relation which makes the wife a sort of chattel, the absolute property of the husband. These things are matters of newspaper comment���the things that supply the gossip of the day, the chat oi the street; but it is doubtful if they will have any appreciable influence on the welfare or happiness of humanity. So with a thousand other things, talked of today and forgotten tomorrow. We notice the little spume-flakes, whirling for a moment on the surface of tho current, and too seldom pause to. give thought to the current itself. Yet in these days it is flowing deep, and preacher, seer and poet, each with his message which often seemed to pass Into the empty air and perish, have been molding the thought of humanity; the mighty achievements of modern science have so contracted the world that thought meets- thought across wide seas and far-spread continents as if men talked face to face. Everything is questioned���the truth to come out purer from the trial; the old and chartered lies to go to their own place, quietly it may be, dropping out of sight in the slow process of evolution; or amid tumult and tears and blood, as today in unhappy Russia. But, quiet or turbid, the mighty current sweeps resistless along Its destined course��� The thoughts of men are widened with the progress of the suns��� more and more the balance of power seems to shift from the few to the many���from the class to the mass. And the net result is beneficent progress. Mere materialism is no longer supreme. Its maxims are freely questioned; its strongholds are vigorously assailed, and the great fact of human brotherhood is impressing itself ever more deeply upon the minds and hearts of men. siijestd by Andru Karnee-g. What about that* Again, what language are w. to employ? English, or "good United States" as they call it on the other side of the line? Take one mild instance. What does "billion" mean? In English it means a million of millions; but in the vast majority of periodicals on this continent it is used to mean a thousand millions. Numerous other examples might be given. Then, to return to spelling, we have the philological societies of England and the United States, which would have us drop the silent final "e" from a host of words and cut away other silent letters���writing "program" for example. No doubt much can be said for RAILWAY OFFICIALS GET COAL MINE STOCK W. R. Gilley, 'Hnone MS* Unusual Facts Developed in Investigation of Interstate Commerce Commission. Philadelphia, May IS.���Evidence of stock presentation by coal companies to railroad officials was adduced at today's session of the interstate commerce commission. E. J. Cleave, of Cresson, Pa., superintendent of the Cambria and Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was asked if he held stock in J. R. Gniey, 'Hnone 1-4-1 GILLEY BROS. Dealers tn Coal, Lime, Brick, Sand, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and Crushed Rock. Also agents ti. C. Pottery C o. sewer pipe, etc. Local agents Vancouver Portland Cement Co. Office, Front Street, New Westminster, B.C., Near C.P.R. Depot ���Phone 1-B any coal companies. He said he had this proposal from the utilitarian point j 950 shares in the Cochran Coal com- of view. Think of the labor that would puny, which he received in partial be saved, to say nothing of ink and payment for land sold to the corn- paper. Then there is the question of llanJ- "Had you ever been offered stock in slang. What restrictions, if any, should be observed in its use. Are the newspapers to take any thought for the vocabulary of Hie rising generation? A wide field of discussion is evidently | to_accept it opened by such considerations. any coal companies?" asked Attorney Glasgow. "1 was offered stock, but declined F. L. Sheppard, of New York, gen- ^^ eral superintendent of the United ' Railways of New Jersey, when ques- EDITORS IN PRAYER BOOKS. j Honed by Mr. Glasgow, said he owned Philadelphia, May 1?.���Ministers j stock in several mining companies. He were exhorted to take a lesson from I could uot recall the names of some the modern newspaper by Bishop of these companies. The mock in one, aud swift, and strong. Teacher ._# WORK CUT OUT. The B. C. Publishers' association was formed the other day in Vancouver, and it is to be presumed that the men who have it in hand will make early and adequate effort to perfect the organization. In these days when the newspaper is more read than any other document, the publishers have some heavy responsibilities cast upon them, and this suggests the idea that it may be in order to propose to the association that its programme of work should be so framed that its members may be aided in the discharge of some of the duties above alluded to by using the association as a means towards cooperative effort. Take spelling to begin with. How about the "u" in colo(u)r and hono(u)r and similar words? In official documents the u is used; ure we to conform or reform? Then there is the question of the x-p-d-n-c' of using the nu speling Samuel Fallows in a sermon delivered at the evening session of the general council of the Reformed Episcopal church. The bishop said that the press In some respects had superseded the pulpit, and now exercises many of the functions which the pulpit has lost. which is a subsidiary company of the Berwind-White Coal company, the witness said, he received from Edward Berwlnd. It was paying dividends, but he did not remember the amount. Sir. Sheppard said he owned fifty or 100 shares in the Pine Run Coal company. He received this, he said, from 'The preacher of today can learn, Frank Patton. He had invested $2500 many valuable lessons from the mod- in another company which failed. This! (rn newspaper," he said. "Emulate it' money was returned to hlm and he and adopt its style. The ideal news- was given the Pine Run Coal company paper articles are sharp, short, pun- ��� slock. He was also given, he said, gent and to the point. The sermon! sixty or seventy shares in the Pit- should have all of these characters- tsburg Coal company for his work in t;CH." j negotiating the sale of the stock. The bishop said the press has been! Mr. Sheppard was asked if he knew the faithful ally of the pulpit In that any Pennsylvania Railroad of- breaking down caste, in favoring hu- ficlals were interested in the Berwlnd- manitarlan reforms and in advocating! White company. He replied that he the rights of -all. nacl no knowledge of the matter, but "When the prayer book was first; tlfat it was generally reported to be compiled," he said, "journalism had I the case. scarcely begun its existence. Hence 1 ��� *> no mention is made of editors in the Murderer Gets Back Pay. enumerated list, of persons needing the prayers of the church. No revision Havana, May 17.���The house of representatives today allowed Congress- ought to be deemed complete which I man Coroma, who on January 1, 1903, does not include them, for no class i killed Editor Insua, and afterward was requires more intercession by the: pardoned, full pay for the time he was saints." j in prison. Beckman ls Released. Pittsburg, May 18.���Alexander Berk- man, who made an attempt on the life of Henry Clay Frick during the great steel strike at Homestead, Pa., in 1*92, was released from prison today, having served thirteen years in ihe Western penitentiary and one year In the Allegheny workhouse. Berk-nan was sentenced to twenty- three years' Imprisonment, but earned a commutation of sentence by good behavior. Deputy Superintendent Johnson, of ihe Allegheny police department, and three Pittsburg detectives met Berk- man upon his release and notified him to leave the city at once. He replied that it would be a pleasure to comply with their wishes, and he took his departure for St. Louis at -1 o'clock this afternoon. It. is said that plans to keep him under surveillance have been carefully worked out and that he would be constantly shadowed by private detectives. In an interview Berkman said he had never regretted his act and would have had no regret if he had succeeded in killing Frick. It was a matter, of principle, not personal feeling, which prompted the deed. The conditions, he said, had changed and he had nothing against Frick and never expected to see him again. Continuing, he said: "I do not know what I will do until I get to St. Louis. There is one thing I want to deny, that is that I am to become a leader of the anarchists in this county and take Herr AUCTION SALE OF NEW WESTMINSTER CITY LOTSl The corporation of tbe City of .Wl Westminster is offering for sale l,y| public auction 1,398 lots all within tha limits of the said city. These lots were obtained for arrea of laxes accrued during a number ,,fi years and have been transferred to tha city, the title to them having been obJ lained under the "Quieting Titles Act"] and registered in the name of tha city. The title is therefore unlmp, able and the city will transfer all loti to the purchaser by deed warranting! the title. The upset price has heen set nnljl with a view to cover the amount Awl to the city, but in every case is far] below the actual value of the proper!; A map showing the exact locatio of each lot offered for sale has bee prepared at the City Hall and may b consulted at any time during oflica hours. Catalogues may also be ,b| tained on application to the Cil Treasurer. The sale will take place in thi council chamber, City Hall, al 1 p. m| on Friday, June 1, 1906. Terms of sale: Cash. X. II. McQUARRIE, City Treasured 5-19-8L Most's place. There is nothing that, I am going to lead a quiet lifJ and try to make an honest livini and I have, no doubt that I can ill] so." Bargains for Saturday At the Westminster Clothing Company's Store ��� j Men's and Boys' Suits at One Third Off! Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes, regular price 50c, for 25 Cents Flannelette Shirts, all sizes, regular price 40c, for 25 Cents Men's White Shirts, regular price 75c and $1.00 for 25 Cents Men's Cotton Sox 4 Pair for 25 Cents Men's 25c and 35c Suspenders for 15 Cents Boys' Knickers per pair 25 Cents Flannelette Blankets per pair 75 Cents Working Shirts, regular price 75c and $1.00, for 45 Cents Wool Sox 2 Pair for 25 Cents Red Handkerchiefs, regular 15c each for 5 Cents Special Bargains in Our Shoe Department! Westmi Clothi Co. Next Royal Bank of Canada, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. Thursday ..I 1.28 | 12.8 \ 8.111 j 5.91 2, and 6 nnd 7, during - TH pTMMfO W satu ;.:-' MAY ,=>��� ��� ill- L-��~\ll_ The Snap Hose Coupling PAT. 1905 Conne ^ while you look at it. Price 50c Local News Briefly Told fly Screens, Screen Windows, Screen D oors. Phone 13S for Ice Cream. 500, fee. of tumb,. al the Fraa< r River Mills. HAMMOCKS���We have a nice assortment to choose from. p^ LAWN MOWERS-Nothing but the best, every one guaranteed. Rev. H. Wilson left'on ihe R..:.. . for Langley this morning. Rev. A. .1. and Mrs. Brace returned t r- .v. ��-- this morning from Victoria where thev Ice Cream the purest at the West- , , ,, , ,. ' ._ . _ attended the Methodist conference. minster Creamery. ��� Rev. Principal Sipprell, D. IV. of Col- Mrs. Honeymau, of Lindores, East umbian college, who attended the Delia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Methodist conference in Victoria re- C C. Fisher. H.T.Kirk F. Brennan was a passenger on ihe G. N. R. to Blaine this morning, hav Hardware !inK sl>ent a short time in the city, and Tinsmithing SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Choice Evaporated Peaches. Pears or Apricots 2 Pounds for 25 Cents You can pet the best Teas and Coffees in the Market from us. The City Grocery, [ Telephone 97. I ADAMS & DEANS Leave your orders for Ice Cream a the Creamery. ��� \Y. B. Anthony was among the Ra- mona's passengers to Chilliwack this morning. J. H. Bowes of New Westminster turned home this morning. Rev. \Y. H. Barraclough returned! home this morning after spending some days in Victoria where he attended the Methodist conference. The Itominion government pile driver was towed in yesterday from Langley where it. had been in operation for a oonslderabe length of time driving piles for new wharves, and shoring up the banks of the river ad-' look a business trip on the steamer jacen, ,0 the g0Vt.num.nl buildings. Ramona this morning to Mission. . , . . . A car load of doors turned out bv Mrs. Watson left on the steamer Ra- the Royal City Mills, was senl to Van- s morning for her home at COUV6r today Thov vvill ,H, haadled b, BEAUTIFUL! HANDSOME! Have you seen thai elegant, genuine mahogany Dresser, Chiffonier and Brass Bed in our show window ? Its a beauty. The best ever. Let us whisper in the ear of the seeker after the most beautiful and lasting furniture-Its a Bargain! Good honest workmanship and in fact a magnificent outfit. The Three Pieces Tor Only Regularly Worth $135.00. $115.00 LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM, 236 to 242 Columbia and 229 t o 241 Front Streets, Dupont Block, the firm's Vancouver branch. A large shipment of window sashes is also be- JNEW STOCK McBREARTY | LACROSSE | STICKS I J. J. MACKAY. y CO. t Booksellers, Stationers, News Dealers. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� | Our Knowledge ; lis Not for Sale Wad-'' landing. Freshly made candy every day at the Star Candy Factory next to De-ling made. Grey's barber shop. ���, Tho Salvation Army Self denial H. .1. Horton left via the G. N. 11. week closes today and the officers ex- for Blaine ihis morning after spend- pect that all the returns will be in j ing a few daya in the city. by the 24th day of May. They are of w. \v. Forrester left by the imperial ,h(; opinion that they will come pretty Limited this morning to spend the clo8e UP ,0 "ie smounl ihey were de- wee, end al Harrison Hoi Springs. -trous of obtaining. J. M. Johnson wenl up river thisj The first thunderstorm of the season morning on the Ham,ma to his home al Langley after spending a few days in the city. System stenography and typewriting. The Province offlce, Armstrong block, 'Phone 62. * .1. 11. .Morrow the Immigration agent of Blaine returned home this morning via the G. N. R. after .spending yesterday in the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaius L. Peck has been gladdened by the ad- Venl of a young sou. Mrs. Peek and little one are both doing very nicely. The purest of ice cream at the Star Candy Factory next to DeGrey's barber shop. ��� struck the city last night. Ther,' were only two or ihree peals of thunder and the electrical display was very slight. Old timers state that a spell of fine weather may now be expected. W. R. Gilley left port this morning in the Bobs for 10bir.no where he will make the final arrangements for the tilling of a contract with tlie Eburne municipal council for the delivery of 1.300 yards of crushed rock suitable for road cons!ruction purposes Three big can buoys were received at the governmenl wharf here yesterday from Victoria, 'l ttey are very heavy buoys and st rough constructed, One or more of them may be placed to mark the sand bar beyond the big PARAGON & The "Paragon" will wash anything without previous boiling. There is no need of using any chemicals only soap and water. Anything from the finest linen ami lace curtains to the heaviest blankets, without the slightest injury. Will wash mi to '25 pieces within 6 to S minutes better and cleaner than by the harsh and tiresome rub board method. We also carry the Knowll and Reacting Washers, (he largest stock in the Province to select from. T. J. TRAPP & CO. The Honorable \V. Norman Bob' was bridge. down town again today after being The government snag boat Sampson confined to his room for a few days wm proceed down the river on Mon- ��� ��� ��� ��� <> ��� <> ��� ��� o <> <> o ��� ������������������������������������������������������������< rOR RENT! TL TL <> <> One up to dale bouse in Brick Row, Sapperton. Dwelling on S.W. or. 9th St. and llrd Avenue. Cottage, corner 3rd St. and 3rd Avenue. Kilby Place. Sapperton. Three rooms for light housekeeping, Ash St. Small house on Princess, St. ii T. R. PEARSON, Columbia St. *[ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ with a severe cold and a threatened attack of pleurisy. day next and will spend a few days in buoying the channel of Canoe Pass ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� We'don't charge extra for it. Our contracts ��� show that we are masters, thorough in every t detail of work, workmanship and material. * iHARDMAN & BRYSON! ��� See us before you let your work. ��� ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 I V V I * 1 1 1 * I I >y:*':*:*:*7*"*"*~*"*'*'*"*"*~*'*~*'w^ m Not on Top, But Still in the Ring. f i House Cleaning Time And you mav possibly need a carpet. We have the greatest range of them and can guarantee to save you money and give you better satisfaction than vou can get in any other place. For instance, a good body Brussels, paper for underneath, sewed and laid for one dollar a yard up. < H,l carpets taken up, cleaned and relayed I'm' ten cents a yard. We have the largest stock and the finest show rooms and the finest prices. Come and see us. It will pay you to see our stock before placing your order elsewhere. W. E. PALES, b', and 718 Columbia St. Four Floors, Rear Extension, Front. Street. z*y:.*:.*:v,*:*z*]vw % I 9. I 3 I I boal Samson. C. V. Wehner, .1. E. Schmaus and .1. llartz of California left on the Steamer Ramona for Mission lhis ; morning to look over some land for I farming purposes. l>. McLeod of Vancouver went up i ihe river ihis morning on ihe steamer Ramona lo Chllllwack to sp.-nd a ; short time visiting friends in that vicinity. Rev. P. lira,len of Cloverdale was one of the steamer Ratiiona'.s paSBen- ! gers this morning to Langley where I he will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. : R. Wilkinson for a few days. Langley has been settled on as the place for the annual excursion of Lord jot the Isles Camp 191 Sons of Scot- 1 land. The S. S. Heaver lias been char- i 'ered for Monday July '1. on which day | the excursion will be held. The steamship Henley is expected to arrive in Vancouver today to take I on board a large shipment of pipe, | Next week il will come up the river i in charge of River Pilot. Captain Rogers, and will lake on a deck load K. Chantrell of Blaine who is con- with spar buoys. The buoys are all nected wiih the customs office of that ready for use and the crew of the city left for home ihis morning via the Sampson is busily engaged in drilling (1. N. R. after spending May Day in ihe large stone anchors which hold ihe city. th,- buoys in position. The steam tug Flyer came in from Tin- steamer Transfer arrived in the Ladysmlth last night with a scow load" city ibis morning from down river, of coal in low. One hundred tons of points and landing places With a large ihe coal is for the government snag cargo of farm produce and lbe following passengers: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs, lioyd, .Miss Kirkland. Miss McCallum, Miss Fall;, A. Calmer, .1. Ingless. .1. Welsh, .1. Giltmore, and Mrs. Arthur, from Ladner. The young people of the Baptist church are running a trolley party to Vancouver next Monday evening. Tin- ear will leave this city al 6:50 p. m. and will go by ihe old route, gathering up passengers en rom,-. The object of the visit lo Vancouver is lo at lend a debate in the First Baptist church of thai fity on ibe subject, "Resolved ihat Chinese Exclusion is noi Justifiable." The affirmative will be uphold by E, D. Lennie and W. 10. Banton of lhis city. The steamer Ramona arrived yesterday afUrnon from the up river towns and landing places with a large cargo of farming produce, among which was forty boxes of creamery butler consigned to Victoria from the Kdeiibank creamery and ahout forty hogs for this city. The following passengers arrived: F. A. Shaild, F. P. Rand, of Vancouver, W. Good, Miss JM Coat Shirt In trie... Soft Front Style Al so in White Starched Fronts Try One or These Shirts and Find out Genuine Comfort. No pulling on Over the Head. Put on Like a Coat as the Name Implies. PHILLIPS THE CASH CLOTHIER. Advertise in The News DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Largest Stock in the City. ttk^ltaaiisa^SS^^ 1 | 1 v I i I Special for Today Only Mounted in any Style you Desire. A Come and Inspect Them. I >J W. C. Chamberlinil MM0NQS* The Jeweler, - Columbia St.j | 26 acres in Surry. 5 acres cultivated, 11 acres in grass and 2 acres nearlv cleared; g acres fenced; good orchard; 8 chicken houses; lairly good house; good well; alder button land. $1,000���Terms 80 acres, 86 acres cleared; soil black loam; good house, barn and hen bouse; 8 miles from city, $75 Per Acre Half Cash; This is Splendid Properly McLeod, Mark & Co.,"flf, Estate, Fire ��fi lift' Insurance '. 273. Near Tram Office Maple Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely Pure 2 Cakes for 2 Bits | Regular price is 15c straight. We imported this | $ sugar direct---second shipment this season. | C. A. Welsh, ! The People's Grocer 8 I P.S.��� Fruits of all kinds���Oranges (Navels), $ j��j Bananas, Strawberries, Apples, Lettuce, Cucumbers, J 3 Maple Sugar Hearts 10c per dozen. >���! Maggie Hendry, 10,1. Hums, from Chilli' wack, B. Taylor, and G. K. Taylor from Mounl Lehman, 10. Millie from Uuskin. Victor Stewart, .1. A. McDonald, I). II. Ramsay, \V. Armsi rung, P. 11. Carsleail, rrom l.angley and (1. Rice from Port Hammond. W. T. Cooksley gol out, this forenoon, an excellent .souvenir post card Of the May Day celebration. It has a line view of the "Royal Procession." Miss Kay, of Kllhlmie, Scotland, arrived In the ciiy last nighl, and is the guesi of Mr. and Mrs. I). Barclay. Miss Kay was a passenger? on the new C, P. It. boat, the lOmpn-ss ol' Britain, A meeting of all musicians and citizens interested iii the organisation of a band for the city of New Westmln* iter will be held on Tins,lay evening commencing al * o'clock ln the tin- ball, Columbia Street. A gang of linemen arrived from Vancouver yesterday tor the purpose 01 placing the wires iu position on the 1,,-w line to be operated by the (1. N. R. The line will extend from Vancouver to the distillery building, and gangs of men are working from both ends, so that there will be no delay in the completion. WHEN GOING EAST ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO SEND YOU OVER "THE NORTHWESTER LINE" Eight Trains Every Day in the Year BETWEEN ��� Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago Lost���'Purs,- containing sum of money. Reward on returning to "G" News office. THE TRAIN OF^AME THE NORTll-WESTH&N, 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 16 section sleepers, luxurious dining car. reclining chair cars (seats free), modern day coaches and buffet, library and smoking cars. For Time Tables, Folders, or any further information call on or write. F. W. PARKER, GENERAL AGENT, 7_o Second Avenue. Seattle, Wash Tr- W. IN. Draper B. C. Land Surveyor Ellard Block. New Welilinlnater, B.C. _��� ��� ��� ��� THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 19, 190g ����������������������������������������������������������������������������� \ Sporting News I 1 and Comment. t ��� * ������������*�����������������*������������������������*������������������ Artful Will Not Sta.-t. Xew York. May 1!'.���Harry Payne Whinny's mare Artful will not to a starter in the Brooklyn handicap on Monday. FANNY BURKE-ROCHE ROASTHX-HySBAND Returns From Paris and Proclaims Her Disgust With Treatment She Received. Beats Willie Hoppe. New York. May ll'.���Louis Cure beat Willi,- Hoppe lasi nighl at the conclusion of ibe special 11,600 point match at 18.2 balk line billiards finishing the series with a total of u,600 points to 3,567 for Hoppe. New York, May 18.���"11 was terrible, terrible, to have one's whole trip to Europe spoiled by an apology for a gentleman. If 1 hated him before, I detest him now.'' Coming down tbe gangway of the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross,-, -Mrs. Funny Burke-Roche told of her i roubles in France when her former husband inserted in the Paris newspapers advertisements waiving all responsibility Sherring in New York. for (]{,b(s w},lch the daughter of Frank New York, May 10���Among the pass-. Work, millionaire mlghl incur, engers wlio arrived here today on the., "Tb,. very fdeal'" she exclaimed im- steainer Campana from Liverpool was peluojlefy to the reporter. "Why, the William Sherring, the Canadian who Impudence of the thing Is astounding, won the Marathc% race ai Alliens. You see, in the first place, he never paid my debts���which were then 'ex- Morgan Gains Lead. j penses'���even when we were married. St. Louis, Mo., May PL-John Morj "'��� knew positively he would not be 1 called upon to do so now.' "II was the act of a despicable cow- NOTICE To John Cooper, New Westminster, liritish Columbia. TAKE NOTICE that a Writ of Summons has been issued against you In the Supreme Court of liritish Columbia at the suit of Agnes Blackie to foreclose a certain Mortgage made by you in favor of Waller Blackle, a copy of which Writ may be seen at the office of the District Registrar of this Court at New Wesl minster: AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the Order of. His Honor W. Norman Role, local judge of the said Court, dated 12th May, 1906, service of the said Writ upon you may ! be effected by inserting this Notice in the Daily Columbian and Daily News : newspapers for one Issue. Dated this 14th day of May, 1906. MARTIN, WEART & McQUARRIE. Plaintiff's Solicitors, Trapp Block New Westminster, B. C. PROFESSIONAL M ARTIN, 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, .,. W. Weait, W. G. McQuarrie, II. A. Hourne. Mr. Martin wijl be in tin Westminster offices every Friday af ternoon HOWAY, REID & BOWES, Barristers, solicitors, etc., 42 Lorne street, opposite Court House, New Westminster. J. H. Bowes, P. O. Box 241. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Barristers and solicitors, Blackie Blk., Columbia street, W. J. Whiteside, New Westminster. H. L. Edmonds. F. CRAKE, 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. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Barrister and Solicitor, Guichon block, Columbia and McKenzle streets, New Westminster, B. C. gan, of Eliuira, N, Y,, challenger for the World's continuous pool, championship last nighl in lbe see,,ml block of 200 points overcame a. lead of 29 balls secured Thursday night by Thomas Huesion, of St. Louis, holder of the title and at the close of play last night led by a score of 100 to 1187. The final block will be played tonight. Great Northern Ry. Time Table THE COMFORTABLE WAY V. W. & Y. RY. Dailv | NEW Daily Leave| WESTMINSTER! Arrive 9:20am|niaine, Belling-]:!:00 pm 4:35pmjham Burling-|9:35pm Iton, Mt. Ve/- |non, Everett, Seattle and [Portland. 4:35 pmlSpokane, St. 3:00 pm |Paul and all points East. 9^20 am|Anacortes, 3:00 pm Woolley, and Rockport. . Vancouver 3:00 pm 9:35 pm |9:20 am 14:35 pm Watchmaker and Manufactvring Jeweler. Receive Prince Louis' Cup. New York, May 19.���The silver cup given by the men of the British second cruiser squadron under command of Prince Louis of Battenberg to the enlisted men of the United Stales Atlantic fleet was received yesterday on board the flagship Maine by Rear Admiral Evans, utile, rs and crew of the Maine and a committee of the enlisted from each of the warships now lying in the North river. All of the vessels took part in the entertainment of, the officers and men of Prince Louis' squadron when it visited America last nut iuuu. It will be made a yearly racing trophy to be held by the best, twelve oarde boat crew in the Atlantic, fleet, The following letter of accept-, ance was sent I brough Prince Louis, rear admiral: "We, the enlisted men o, the I'nited States Atlantic fleet, gratefully acknowledge receipt of the loving cup presented by the enlisted men of 11. M. cruiser squadron. This token of goodwill and friendship is deeply appreciated by the men of the I'nited States navy " ard, and the most annoying part of it was thai it accomplished its aim. 1 was upset in France with ii, and mailed copies of New York papers brought. [ Acquired a through knowledge of the the blood heat of Indignation Hying business in England with 10 years ex- t ) my face." perience. Later was 7 years manager "Did you ask Mr. Hurke-Roche his' of the watch repairing department of object; did you see him at all while Savage, Lyman & Co., Montreal, abroad?" i Henry Birk's business manager part of "Why, of course not," was the ready: the time, reply. "A thousand times no! His act | English, Swiss, American and all was far, far too mean to discuss with complicated watches cleaned, repaired, lum. A creature resorting to euch tac- made like new and adjusted, tics is beneath contempt." _ , . Mrs. Burke-Roche returned with her \ Charges Reasonable. daughter Cynthia, who is said to be en- \ TwQ Doorg from Geo Adams "Grocery gaged to I. Townsend Burden, although | j . _ Wild Westerner Shocks Paris. New York, May IS.���A table dispatch lo a morning paper fiom Paris; r-ays: Jamies Watson, an American, has been arrested as the result of a remarkable street scene. A bicyclist j was knocked down and badly injured by a heavy vehicle, the driver of which | drove off. Watson, who was riding on a passing omnibus, drew a revolver: and shot the horse, thus preventing the driver's escape. Mr. Watson was the younger woman denied it when asked point blank. The two were metj al the pier by Mr. Burden, who kissed them bott), the one with respect,"The other with affection. Mrs. Burke-Roche and her daughter have been absent two months. They took a trip abroad, following the mother's reconciliation with her father, Frank Work, from whom she was estranged over money matters. The case aroused much comment at the time and the critics came when Mrs. Burke-Roche was ordered from her father's home. She left, white with passion, and the following day both father and daughter told reporters that the breach was irrevocable, that it was a quarrel which would go beyond the grave. But fiiends tuct fully broughl about a reunion and linn Mrs. Burke-Roche went to Europe. EMERSON'S DRY DOCK Foot of 4th Ave. Cor. 16th Street New Westminster, 6. C. station and held, compensate the taken to the police He has offered to owner of the horse. Wai son is a resident of Denver. The magistrate released him on ball. His revolver was restored to him because its caliure did not exceed that of revolvers thai are allower to be carried here wiibout taking out a license. The main charges against Watson ar, firing a. revolver on the public highways and cruelly to animals. He achieved his object in shooting ilie In,!���.-,', ibe arrest of the driver, who is delaine,]. Save Goods; Allow Child to Die. The father and mother began carry-! ing out furniture and household goods to save from the fire, never once thinking of the infant upstairs that fast; slowly burning lo death. Police Ser- ������ geant Stuart saw the blaze and turned, iu a fire alarm. The fire department j quickly responded, but by the time it; arrived the entire building was en-1 veloped in flames. The mother of the child suddenly realized that her infant was in the! building. In an instant she became a laving maniac, crying at the top of���-_����- 11 ber voice and tearing her hair. She; W 3.11 tried to tell the firemen that her babe was In the building, but no one could t understand her. Finally Assistant Chief Latham went In, In the cot he found lhe baby, burned to death. The lilt le form was carried to the outside, bul the grief-stricken mother was not allowed to see it. The corpse was the Bonney-Watson Company 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. Artistic Effects Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Belt ln British Columbia, may be homesteaded ly 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 ofiice for the district in which the land Is situate. The 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 (or 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 tbe Interior. 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. SEATTLE *������ 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 .... at ... . HUDSON'S Paper Store Sixth Street. N. this fcr. B.���Unauthorized publication of advertisement will not be paid rtev. W. W. Baer's Resignation. Victoria, May 18.���The resignation 0 Rev. \V. \V. Baer, of Nelson, from ' ministry of thc Methodlsl church n British Columbia lias been accepted .- the e,infer, nee wiih an expression ��� I . rofound regrel thai the latter lis ,,!' his ministry should have 1 1 bo unpleasantly clouded as they ' been. Tbe resignation followed 1 ��� pre ' atatlon in the ministerial don of the committee's finding in an, Ction wil ll the ease In review in hi, li Mr. Baer was concerned, he having In this manner appealed agaln- S bis suspension by the District ch couri of West Kootenay after Investigation thereby of a charge agalnsi him of habitual Intemperance. Tbe clergyman urged sundry Irregularities of procedure in the Trial court, and after the evidence had been carefully reviewed by the Ministerial committee tl was submitted to legal counsel, who an- understood to have found h, objections of Mr, Baer sustained. Th, conference accordingly sustained the appeal, Mr. Baer's resignation of bis ministry followed the presentation of the report. Geo. E. Foster Resigns. Toronto, May 18.���George E. Foster has resigned from the directorate of tho Union Trust company, limited, closely connected with the Indepefl dent Foresters. It is said that Dr. Or- onhytekha and J, A. McGillivray will also retire. s, nt to morgue. Arrested at Quebec. Quebi -, May IS.���A man named Ronssel who says he comes from New IirunsM ck, was arrested her,- today 011 lbe arrival of the ('. P. H. train i'i om Monireal, on the charge of Stealing a pocket-book and $200 from an Englishman named Anderson, hailing from Qu'Appelle. o Harold Dean Dead. Fort William, .May IN���Harold Dean. of Vieloria. ledgect-keeper in the Hank Of Montreal, died here of pneumonia today. Grand JlVjunk 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. 'Also to BUFFALO, NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA, via:Niagara Falls. For Time Tables, etc., address GEO. W. VAUX, Assistant Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. You Buy "B. C." or "Old Sport" Cigars You do the wise thing. Its tempting flavor wdll surely win your favor. Manufactured by��� W1LBERG & WOLZ. Factory and Ofiice, Brine Block, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Belyea & Co. Ueneral Hauling and Delivery. Heavy Hauling Our specallty. Wood and Coal Dealers Columbia St., below Tram Office. Telenbone lbO. TENDERS. Tenders addressed to the under signed at Ottawa and marked on the envelope "Tender for the construction of a Hydrographlc 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 Hydrograpbic Service in British Columbia waters. Specifications, plans and forms of tender can be seen at the office of the Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Victoria, B. C, at I the Custom House at Vancouver, B. ! C, and at the Department here. Each tender must be accompanied I by an accepted bank cheque equal to 10 per cent, of the whole amount of I thc tender, which will be forfeited if ! the person sending the accepted tender declines to enter into a contract With the Department. Cheques acom- panying tnders which nre 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 bo paid, F. QOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marin,? and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries. Ottawa, 28th March, 1906. Canadian Pacific Railway Company 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. 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. GO U LEI', C. P. K. Agent. New Westminster. Canadian Pacific Railway Co British Columbia Coast Line Service. TIME TABLE (Subject to change wutiout notice.) ALASKA ROUTE. Princess Beatrice Leaves Vancouver May 16th anJ 28th. VANCOUVER, VICTORIA ROUTE. Princess Victoria. Leaves Vancouvei- daily at 1 p. m. VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. S. S. Rithet Leaves Xew Westminster at 7 a. m. on Wednesday and Saturdays. VANCOUVER NANAIMO ROUTE. S. S. Joan Leaves Vancouver daily except Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p. in. Saturday at 2:30 p. m. WEST COAST ROUTE. S. S. Queen City Leaves Victoria at 11 p. ni. on 1st 7th, 19th and 20th of each month for Ashousit and way points; leaves Victoria on the 7, and 20, for Quatslno and way points. Leaves Victoria on 20th of each month for Cape Scott and way points including Quatslno. LOWER FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Transfer Leaves Xew Westminster on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 3 p. m. and Saturday at 2 p. m. with additional trip on Monday at 5 a. m. Leaves Steveston Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a. m.j Friday at G a. m. additional trip Saturday 6 p. m. UPPER FRASER RIVER ROUTE S. S. Beaver Leaves New Westminster, 8 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Chllllwack 7 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, calling at landings between New Westminster and Chilliwack. S. G. TIDY, The time for receiving tenders for the construction ot a hydrograpbic slt-el twin screw steamer has been extended to the tw,'illy-second day of May, 1906. F. GORDEAU, Deputy Minister of Murine and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 14th Mav, IfiOfi. r ���; F,V?,R!ST W. IN. Draper Annuals of Ball kinds, cut T~ 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 lard Block. New Westminster, B.C. Royal Bank of Canada Capital $3,000,000. Reserve $3,437,162 Total Assets $3b,_/-,s/o. Branches and correspondents ln all the principal cities or tne world. General banking business transacted. SAVINGS DEPAKI IVItlN I. '\ opens an account. Interest added (alf yearly. Collections made at lowest rates. )pen Saturday nights Trom a to 9 o'clock NEW WESTMINSTER UKANCH F. B. Lyle, Manager. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 181Y. Incorporated by act or parliament CAPITAL (All paid up)...$14,060,000 RESERVE FUND $111,1)00,000 Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G,.. .Hon 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. Still Doing Business at the Old Stand. W. McRAE, �����-~ -- ~t Merchant Tailor ���4 Columbia Street. Full line of English, Seotcn and Irish tweeds and worsteds alwayi lh stock Spring stock now ln. Make your selection. NORTHERN B. C. ROUTE. S. S. Tees Leaves Vancouver at 2 p. m., 2nd and lGth of each month, calling at Skidegate on first trip and Bella Coola on eecond trip. Time on arrival and departure are approximate. For reservations and information call or address ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. E. J. COYLE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Vancouver. J. W. TROUP, General Superintendent, Victoria. W. H. GARDINER, Gen. Agent, Freight Dept., New Wesl minster. Trains & Steamers C. P. R. MAIN LINE. Leave New Westminster in.40 daily. Arrive New Westminster 11.35 daily. C. P. R. MISSION BRANCH. Lv. New West. . 8.30; ar. Seattle 16.50. Lv. Seattle 10; ar. New West. 18.40. 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. Lv. Seattle 4.20 p.m.; ar. N.W. 9.35 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 GUICHON1. Lv. N. W. 9.20 a.m.; ar. Guic-hoc 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., 0.50, 8 and hourly until 11 p.m., with half- hourly between V/ 30 and (1.30 p.m. Saturday half-hourly noon to 11 p.m. Sunday hourly 8 a.m. lo 11 p.m.; with half-hourly bet. noon ami 7 p.in. Lv. Vancouver same lime through out. Fraser River and Gulf UP RIVER. Beaver��� From N. W. Mon. Wed. Frid. From Chwk. Tu., Th., Sal., Ramona��� From N. W. Tu., Th., Sat. 8 From Chwk. Sun., Wed., Fri., Favorite��� From N. W. daily, ex. Sun., 2.15 Iim. From Mt. Lehman, 7 a.m. DOWN RIVER. Transfer��� From N. W. dally, ex. Sun., 2 p.m. Add. trip, Monday, 5 a.m. From Steveston, 1 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. Seattle, via Sumas 10.00 p.m. 6.45P-m Sap'n & Millside...Hi.OO p.m Vancouver 10.00 p.m Cloverdale, Blaine, ������ _ Seattle etc.. .. 8.45 n.m. 3.30 p.m Van. & Cent. Park...l0.30 a.m. "P- Victoria 10.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. East Burnaby.. .. 1.15p.m. ' !"i'-" Steveston, etc.... 1.30 p.m East, via C.P.R... 3.00 p.m Sap., Mill, Coq'm.. 3.00 p.m Van. & Burnaby.. 3.30 p.m. S n.m, 7 a.m. n.m. 7 a.m. 6.46 p.'"- 9.00 a.m. Ki.:;oa.m. 12.00 m 12.00 m 6.00 p.m- Tbursdi 1.2S | 12.S I R.3V| 5.9 | _, and sand Y, mirtng^1^ satu RDAV MAY 19, 1906. THE DAILY NEWS SECRET SOCIETIES " , inDGE. NO. 9, A. F. & A. M. UNIONL��(DJ|.'ir meeting of this die -^^^^_ , at g o'clock p. m\, in ^"Masonic tbe _ aro [end. Dr' gecretarj -The, 1 the First Wednesday in ish^/;,;1';,, 8 o'clock p. m., in eac\i ionic Temple. Sojourning *�� An?re cordially invited to at- ��>rethr nr W A. DeWolf Smith, Don't decide about the present for that JUNE WEDDING until vou have seen the LOVELY CHINA BIG WANTS NEVADA STANDS RY THE 'FRISCO LOSERS Wanted���For office work, smart boy about sixteen years of age. Apply Reichenbach & Co., City. room. The government, supplies > ADf.C TIMRFU AURA occupant, with regular army rations LttllUL lllTIULIl rtllLrt and Insists upon the strictest neatness i within the confines of the barracks, SOLD TO AMERICANS State Will Revoke Licenses of Com- urnished rooms to letj panies That Refuse to Pay Insurance. To Let���Two ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ wiili bath. With or without board 623 Queens avenue. A NEW ANTARCTIC PROJECT. To Explore Around ^T^n_0M0N LODGE, NO. 17, A. KING SL"-uM_Regular communiea- F' & V '.his lodge are held on the tion t T esdnv in each month in ^lin'., Ten pie, at 8 P- ���. Visit- - ! ..11 .. tn .rii Af --AT MOREY'S Columbia St- San Francisco, May IS.���That the m *&.sSSi ST SPROTT-SHAW jtasonic g l,n>t to attend _^L CITY PRECEPTORY No. 459; BuSmCSS Institute pOYAt y_ f j ,,,,'ets second and R S, Friday of each month, at 8 336 Haslings Street W., Vancouver irl1 ���<,,������, nee hall, corner of _ . ���. ' ... . in., In (,,,in ,,,'��,. ���ot qn . Commercial, Pitman and Gregg Short- iyal ^T^ilf^coYtSy it h:in<1- Telegraphy and Engineering :. ���i���~ Sr Knights coiui.ny in ... M ��� , Sl!)l;.ini.rv, f ,���. rs���s_ for a Passage Graham Land. .���.,,,. _ . , mu��� ...... , ������ , Lieut. Michael Barne, a member of Lost���On Vancouver Road, medium . . , sized brown puree, containing mon- insurance companies which manifest the British Antarctic expedition of ey, keys and papers. Reward upon an Intention of resisting claims and11901"4- is deflrouf ��[ conducting fur- ������,, . ,r , , ���. ,, . ,. , , . ther explorations in the southern hejiu- rettirn to Mrs. Johns, St. George st. evading payment ol losses sustained . �� . . 1 sphere, and is now Beeking a iioancial w ..... f . . ... . ;b>' i")lic>' holders iu the great fire 6Upport for the enterprise from his fel- Wanted���A lirst. class clothing sales-1. , ., ��� ��� here by resorting to legal technical!- low countrymen. He has Deal for 50,000 Acres on Mairdand of British Columbia Goes Through. ._��.._ ���.. ,^...~��� v- .-������. .. . , _ found a PP y ' ties will be marker! companies and j sponsor ln Sir Clement Markhani, who Seattle, May 18.���One of the largest Umber deals that has been put through lr. the Northwest for some years was consummated day before yesterday, when Ray \V. Jones, lieutenant-governor of the State of Minnesota, and 11. W. Stone, Minnesota state senator, R. fourth King Sir ^'^ V DuK W W&> M*^lffiltatou_^��SS ���ie,l t" attend. W. E. Dunlop, w. TH]<, BEST of courBeB thc BEST of o. E. B. Matthias, Reg. teachers (eight) and the BEST of salaries. man with good references Westminster Clothing Co. | j^~ ^ "^lt^'r^lc"acTionT'ln"some | recently retired from the presidency Ipurchased 50,000 acres of standing \T~ T,.-a rt / . ., \ ", a J states is indicated by the tenor of' of the Royal Geographical society, and I . b , , j h(j Knights Inlel couu- Wanted-2000 Cords of Hemlock Bark: ��� r"no, r���n,���iis- who has always felt a lively interest, _��� ,-cr mnrc NO 1150 R. -I- SPROTT, B.A., Principal, , ^^^^^^^^^^_ LOYAL 0RJNOEILODOE, NO. 1150 ^ ^ SCRIVEN> ,} A _ vice.Principal For Sale-Modern 7-roomed house on ers In the present crisis -Meets in y ' * ������.���,i, n, s ��� " ' ' ' " """ ' " .uIZa irrldav in each month at 8 p. thinlv..'i g brethren are cordially Lite, I attend. E. E. Matthias, ^ ' , Humphries, Rec-Sec. REFORM RESTAURANT .. _, ., Carnarvon St., between 10th and Mtlnnis. . - 0 p.-AMITY LODGE, No 27- The regular meetings of this lodge are held In Oddfellow.' hall, Colum- ^ (.,a ,s M(,al. at all Hcurs> Btreet, ever^ Monday ram* | ^^ JtptMga and Chinese Styles. _. _ ��� tm replies received by Insurance Conimi-- who has always felt a lively interest at tbe Fraser River Janaery, Ltd., * ^ ^ ^ u> ,n this khl(1 of research. Sir Clement taken in lots from 25 cords up. For to the insurance depart- outlines the project in the London particulars apply to the manager at > ^ i(j ^ ^ .q ,,������,, in t which show both his rannery or P. O. box 187, New lhe lnfiurajQce comimni(.H faith In the fitness of Lieut. Barne for Westminster. ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ poUcy ^ k.a,lership and his belief in the im- Cominis- portance of the work itself. _^_^_B , s ���!.��� ,. w,.\<- troatoMnv veeeiveii iho In almost the same longitude with fine corner in West End; two lots sionei Wolf yesterdaj received ���G thar��Ta what annears to be stable and fruit trees Cheap Appl" following official communication from Cape Hom there is wha. appears to he stable ami HUlt li cc.s. mcap. appi. e ..��� a ....ninKnln. extend iii: norl hwai',1 Irom bia " , , , nt S 0 Clock. . _. 8_J�� invited tO attend. S. J. May, N 0.; W. C. Coatham, Rec-Sec. X, i',is office. Fcr Sale���Half Interest ln a livery business near Seattle, Washington. Chance of a life time. Apply Advertising Manager, Daily News From 1 5c. up. . y W__FRASER LODGE No. 3 GIVE US A TRIAL. "itee'tlngs the first and third Tues- ���"- -** Viwi,i- Mrs. Lizzie Chan, Sam P. Davis, state controller of a penlnBnla, extending northward from Nevada: the Antarctic continent. Around the "I understand that some of the east- lil�� ��f il are numerous islands; one nn and foreign companies are propos- group, the South Shetlanfis, lies just ing tu crawl behind technicalities in ll(!l,,w "'" 80th parallel of latitude. To the matter of adjusting losses in San Ul" Eastern coasl of the peninsula Francisco so that where houses were Swedish explorers hav,- given the dynamited to stay the progress of the name King Oscar 11. land. On the Eggs for Setting-Pure Barred Rock| ���������._!_��� mMnh ,��� thp nntl]rfll|oposite side lbe northernmost portion $1.00 per setting. J. W. Austin, Sapperton. .,.�� in each month. Visiting hrethren cordially invited to attend. ��25 room, A. O. U. W. hall, Odd- tfitort block, Clarkson street, C, s Corrlgan, recorder; Louis Witt, master workman. COSE OF COLUMBIA LODGE No. 116 SONS OF ENGLAND, B. S.- ned Rose Degree meets Second and Fourth Wednesday of each month. In k et P. Hall. Columbia St., at g p ,���., White Rose Degree, Fourlh Wednesday In each month, same time and place. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. E. B. St.neh- combo, Pres., H, Disney, Secretary. PROPRIETRESS. COURT BRUNETTE. No. 4099, I.O.F. ���Meets the Fourth Friday in the month at 8 o'clock, in the small hall, Oddfellows' block. Vislfckig brethren are cordially invited to attend. .1. IS. Rushton, C. R.; F. P. Maxwell, R. S. B. C. Monumental Works JAMES McKAY, Proprietor. Importer and manufacturer of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, Tombstones, Etc. Write for prices. New Westminster, B. C. flames���houses which In ihe natural oposite side the northernmost portion course of events would have been '- called Graham land, and a limited sw, pt away by the flre a few minutes region a little further to the south- later���they will rMuse to pay the in- westward has been designated Alex- surance. ander I. land. The object of Lieut. "Now, it appears to me that the act Barne's quest is to discover whether of destroying these buildings was u'-' I101 ^ere is a passage from one ... -,i__Pi,Mt.�� mn ���,,,* i���Tlal��ne what saved the rest of the city si(1e lo the other which separates Gra- For Sale���Chester White, pure bred, ��� , , , ��� ,. . ., .. , , ��� I from total destruction and no doubt h;n" bind from the rest of the continent. A suspicion that Louis Philippe land, which has heen regarded as an extension of the mainland, might not For Sale���Young Ayrshire Bulls pure bred, ready for service, W. R. Aus tin, Sapperton. Hogs. Breeding stock for sale at rea sonable prices. W. R. Austin, Sapperton. protected these companies from fui | ther loss. Evidence of Dishonesty. 'If this saving of addi Wanted���Dining room girl. Good wages ll L"'a oawu*> "l ""- paid. Cosmopolitan hotel. llus0 Mmpalllea is la be n,ado a pre 1 *"vl "^ thai.. nai>, tn t-vMflp their ills' p text on their part to evad 'obligations in settlement of their San itional loss to rea"^' be such existed at one time. made a pre- ^�� ascertain its truth or falsity was e their just or"' ot l'le purposes of Dr. Otto Nor denskiold in visiting the neighborhood r Ban Francisco liabilities, it is prima facie in 1902' He enterecl 0rIeans in,et> bt; tween Louis Philippe land and Graham Wanted���Ladies or gentlemen to act as agent for high class publishing house. Apply John Hutchinson, gen- . _ , .,,,., .. sorting to these teciinicauues are uis- , honest, and on a proper showing of sate the former. A substantial barrier wn: nre��entpd bv a miiuntaiious ridge evidence to me that the companes resorting to these technicalities are dis- land, and endeavored to circumnavi To Let���Six roomed house on Royal avenue, near Fourth, $10. Apply to J. M. McDonald, 4:11 Agnes street. COURT ROYAL COLUMBIA. No. 8808, A. 0. F.���The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on the See,,ml and Fourlh Tuesdays of each month at S p. m. in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Hrethren are cordialy invited to attend. E. C. Firth, C. 11.; P. I'. Maxwell, Sec. THE ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMPERANCE mt-,-1 every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m., in Oddfellows Hall, Columbia street. Visiting Brethren are cordially Invited to attend. J. S. Bryson, S. C; J. McD. Campbell, Sec. 60NS OF SCOTLAND BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, LORD OF THE ISLES CAMP. 191.���Meets on the First and Third Tuesday of every month In K. ���f P. Hall. John McNlven, Chief; j. j. Forrester, Rec. Sec. BOARD OF TRADE.���New Westminster Hoard of Trade meets in the Board Room, City Hall, as follows: Second Wednesday of each month. Quarie.lv meetings on the second Wednesday of February, May, August and November, at 8 p. m. Annual meetings on the second Wednesday of February. New in,'ini,ers "may be proposed and elected at anv monthly or quarterly meeting. A. E. White, Sec. Headquarters for Sweets Ice Cream and C B. Chocolates a Specially. Complete line of Candies, Fruit & CIGARS 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 Wanted���Situation as chambermaid or for housework. W. E. Chapman, Brownvllle, City P. O. Free Pasture. Free pasture for 100 head of cattle and Z0 horses. Plenty of grass and water and well i fenced. Apply S. B. BUCHANAN, City. these facts I will revoke their licenses in Nevada." More than 1,000 persons, each wearing an anxious and worried look, and impatient to examine papers and valuables deposited in the vaults of the California Safe Deposit and Trust lslani1 is an island Company, stood in line yesterday U wil1 be seen al ^^^^ awaiting the opening of the vault* scol)e of Lieut Barne's illf>uir>' is when the brick and debris had been was presented by a mountanous ridge which connects the two' tracts, and thus all doubts were effectually disposed of. It, is equally desirable In the interests of geographical accuracy to determine whether or not Graham try, on the mainland iu British Columbia. The deal was engineered by Henry B. Thomson of Victoria and Orusby McHarg of this city and St. Paul. Lieut.-Gov. Jones and Senator Stone arrived in the city at noon yesterday aud registerd with Mr. McHarg at the Butler Hotel. They left this morning for Portland and will return here Sunday. Before leaving for their middle western homes, they plan to expend many more thousands of dollars La Western Washington timber lands. It was stated this morning that in connection with their Knights Inlet purchases they also secured a mill site and will erect, a mill capable of turning out 200,000 feet of lumber per day. Mr. McHarg was for a number of years private secretary to L'nited States Senator McComber of North Dakota, and he is generally accredited with being the author of the national pure food bill which eventually became a law. P. H. Casey, of the Hinckley Block, yesterday consummated one of the biggest timber land deals of the year. It involved the transfer to Edward Went worth, an eastern buyer, of 2,000 acres of land on Hood canal for a cash consideration of $80,000. W. J. O'Connel and several others were the sellers. The timber is on salt water range 1 east, being six miles southwest of Port Ludiow on the west side of the canal, in Jefferson county. Mr. Wentworth is about to establish a mill either at Seattle or Everett, and will begin to log off his land within sixty days. o It will be seen at a glance that the cleared away. The contents of the much more limited than that of th, expedition with which he was connected in 1901-4. Then the coast line ALASKA TREPANG. boxes were found intact and most of UOULOU '" "��". -��� -��� t-t,^ .,..., ,.,.,,,,������ ,,, for one whole quadrant of the Ant- Holiday. the depositors loft their valuables in the compartments. The Anglo-California Ban opened its vaults and found books, papers, currency and coin in perfect condition. At a meeting of the clearing house committee yesterday, it was decided arctic continent was examined by ilso ^apt. Scott, who also made extensive sledge journeys into the interior. How Reported Valuable Discovery on Bar- anoff Island by Japanese. Consul General Henry B. Miller, of Yokohama, reports further in regard to beche de mer, and furnishes a report from Consular Agent E. J. King, of Hakodate, that will have special ever, special study of important, de- interest to fishermen In Alaskan wa tails of the continental outline is also required. A good deal of work of this kind is needed in the Antarctic regions and one reason for hoping that Lieut. Barne can raise the money he wants is that his success will make it easier '��� for other men to carry through similar ventures.���New York Tribune. We, the undersigned, agree to close that the commercial banks of this cit\ mir stores from 2 to 7 p. m. every Sat- wm open [oi. regular business next urday afternoon during the months of Wednesday. It is believed that the ex- May, June, July and August, commenc- tended delay has insured the banks' ���ing May 12, 1906. from any panic, that the confidence ot _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ ANDERSON & LUSBY depositors has been restored and that I �� T. J. TRAPP & CO. LTD Per G. B. the banks nave had ample time to pre- Safe Blower Injured. H. T. KIRK. prepare for any run on them. Salisbury, Md., May IS.���Four safe HARDMAN & BRYSON Increase in Wages. 1 blowers last night carried a wounded Westminster Transfer Co. HARDMA.N 4t nniou.> ���,��,--..=��: ... ...j.. CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE CO., The Mason and Builders' Association companion two miles to a farm house Per J. A, Cunningham, Mgr. nafl raiae_ the wages of bricklayers where the nature of the injury he and bricklayers' helpers. Commencing; had received furnished the strongest May 21, bricklayers will receive $7 per circumstantial evidence that he audi day of eight hours and helpers $1 a his companions had attempted to rob\oi trepang, or beche de mer. The day.. This is an advance of $1 a day the railway station here 'men brought s. ters. The consul general writes that there were exported from Yokohama to Shanghai, in the four months ending with February, 17,500 catties, or a little more than 224,000 pounds, of dried beche de mer. The market price in Shanghai for a medium grade was $91 Mexican per 100 catties or about 34 cents American gold per pound. Consular Agent King's report on this subject follows: "Several Japanese who have lately returned here from Sitka, Southeastern Alaska, report that on the shores of Baranof island, on which Sitka is situated, they found large quantities Tide Table Fraser River For Week Ending May 20. NEW WESTMINSTER. Date High Water Time �����������<>��<*.��������������������������������������������������������� TAR CANDY ^ FACTORY I Office'Phone 185. is the purest of pure sweets ,1 invites the public to call m,l see the candy made Office���Tram Depot Columbia St. Monda> Baggage delivered promptly to any j Tuesday part of the city Light and Hea vy Hauling Wednesday Barn 'rnone 137 : Thursdaj X * * * X I * * * I Westminster Iron Works Friday Saturday * Fresh Fruit in Season. j Twelve years experience in the * candy trade. i The proof of the pudding is in * the eating. GENERAL MACHINE anu lngineL WORK. |S,,1"la>' SHIP SMITHING, HRtUUbJ and STRUCTURAL IRON WORK. Ornamental Iron Worn, including j Fences, Gates, Flre Escapes, etc. Mall orders and correspondence Invited. JOHN REID, BIOGBIE BTHJJlJf-'. New Westminster. If. O. 474. for bricklayers and 50 cents for helpers. In a statement that has been issued, the Builders' Association declares the supply of this kind of skill- A chunk of iron, weighing half a pound, was removed from the sufferer's back. He gave his name as James Avery and said he had been hit ed labor is inadequate to the demand by a railroad train. The piece of iron and that 11 has been found necessary removed from his back told a differ- to take this action as an inducement j ent tale, for when it was taken to to journeymen to come and help In the the scene of the attempted robbery rebuilding of the city. i! fitted perfectly into the door of the F. L. Hadley, secretary of the jour- safe. Three of Avery's companions neynian Bricklayers' union, is of the later were arrested. Avery will re�� opinion thai there are enough brick- cover. I layers here to supply the demand exist-1 The robbers secured no money, as ing, iuu manj of them are temporarily t'-:-1 violence of the explosion fright- : engaged in repairing chimneys. j ened ti.'mi away. Health Officer D. F. Ragan reported i to the board of health yesterday thai ���o- Date Monday . '/Time iH'ght Time Hght | 9,08 I 9.7 I 5.06 | 8.81 Tuesday ....CALL ON.... t Next Door DeGrey's Barber Shop. I ��� o r^ �����������������<>$<(.������<�����������������������������������������* r p^m Jvlij_.li" oe kxO. PHARMACEUTICAL J. HENLEY Manufacturer of Mineral Waters, Etc. Aerated Waters, Family Trade a Specialty. Tfl- 113. Office, Eighth Street, NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. CHEMISTS for PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS Prescriptions a Specialty. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday San Francisco is no longer in danger S\ND HEADS I0' a Willor 1:linil1'' b_k3 thai within a few days tlie enl ire water supply will High Water Low Water be in a normal condition again. According to Dr. Ragan's report, tbe big 44-inch Crystal Springs pipe, ���- .���,,,,,���.,,,������ which was broken for 3,000 feet, has .3.49 13.4 16.11 2.4' . , ... . _ ' _ been repaired, and there Is (lowing in- 10.26 I 8.9 | 6._l) | 1.7! to gan pYanpisco now about 20 000,000 gallons a day, which he considers amply sufficient, providing there is no it should Barracks Completed. The barracks built by Col. Morgan 0.41 12.09 1.28 13.47 2.06 16.00 | 2.3S | 16.57 | 8.05 I 16.49 13.1 S.6 12.8 8.8 12.5 9.5 1 12.3 | 10.2 | 12.1 | 10.8 16.11 6.26 17.08 7.36 18.09 8.31 19.14 | 9.10 20.15 ! 9.39 | 21.09 | 10.06 1 21.55 2.4 7.7 3.5 6.9 4.6 5.9 | 5.6 I 4.9 ��'o I Draper at Mayor Schmitz's order for the homeless refugees in Golden Gate 4.1 7.0 3.4 Carnegie on Young Men. New iork, May is.���The American today says: Talking to a group of young men in the Carl Schurz funeral train yesterday, Andrew Carnegie was led into a discussion of Socialism and of what the man in New York without a dollar should do. He said: "1 am an individualist and think the statev is doing as much as If I were a young man and alone in the world, 1 would work for a dollar a day if necessary and I don't think I would ask any one to help me. There is always room for the man who is willing to work and when I hear to the contrary it seems Bark are already complete nud partly Ellard Block, New Westminster, - ��� - B. C. Michael's Jaws Locked. Dublin, May IS���Michael Davltt who Is now Improving had a most narrow escape from death as the result of a. complication of blood-poisoning and a mild form of lockjaw. The trou ble i oinmcnced with a bad tooth. house 5,000 persons, nlloted the space ot two rooms, running from front to back of the barracks and there are thirty-two of these apartments on each street. Down the streets which separate tije sheds four stoves an- placed and the families on each side do all their cooking on these. Each apartment has a door and window in the front om and a window in the back willing to pay $3 a day for men, and they tell me they have difficulty in securing labor. Socialism of a sort seems to be growing in this country. I see evidences of it everywhere, but to me It is not the real solution. "With health and good habits and the willingness to work the chances ie America are as good as they ever were." men brought some samples with them which they claimed they fished up on the shores of Whale bay, Baranof island. These samples are of excellent quality, and the Japanese who brought them here state that they exist there In great quantities. They further state that no one in that vicinity seems to know the value of his article, and that no attempt is made to flsh for or collect them. "Trepang. or as they are called in this country, 'Iriko,' aro being caught in large quantities in this vicinity, and, after being prepared, are shipped to China, where the present market price is about 40 cents in United States gold per pound. They are from three to four inches long, about an Inch in diameter, and covered all over with short prickly projections. The preparation required is simply to boil them for about fifteen minutes and then dry them, after which they are packed in boxes and shiped to Shanghai where there is a constant market for them. If this article exists In the vicinity stated, and I have every reason to believe lt is there in quantities, as the Japanese who brought the samples here have been at this office Inquiring if they could flsh for them or not, It seems to me that it would be well worth the while of American citizens in that part of Alaska to look ! this matter up, as no doubt, a large and lucrative business can be built up with this article." Ice Trust Officers Indicted. Cleveland, May 18.���The grand jury returned indictments today against President Harry Norvell and thirteen directors of uie City Ice Delivery company, known locally as the Ire Trust, on the charge of violating the Valentine anti-trust law. N ''-���-*,���#*��� THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. I Fire Insurance. Life Insurance. | E I We have been appointed agents for the Union Assurance Society 5j of London, England, winch has been carrying on tire insurance business ,���, since 1714 A. D., and which has a capital and accumulated funds of Q $20;IJP0,000. !���! ��������� The National Life Assurance Co. of Canada, assurance record: y Pec. 31st, 1899 (5 months) Assurancein force $60,400. Pre in .^$22,954.60 J#. ROYAL CITY BRIGADE } , c . ~ . ��� * retains the trophy \ A Snap in Outing Hats | 1900 Assurance in force $1,792,500. 1901 " " * 2,554,904. 1902 " " 3,425,897. 1903 " " 4.086,112. 1904 " " 4,509,754. Premiums $ 62,605.96 ft 92,029.311 >$ 126,695.21 V 150,644.68 ;���; 166.384.20 >*< Real Estate Brokers '���' > >: :���: .���< &*>Z*Z*Z*Z*Zi*Z*Z&*Z4Z*^^ MONEY TO LOAN. McQUARRIE & CO., Vancouver Boys Fail to Turn Up for the Competition Drill-May Day Festivities Wind Up With a Dance in the Old Exhibition i Building. See our smail show window for the season's proper Outing Hats. Ladies', Misses' and Children's New Lexicon Sailors, Plain Sailors, Wide Rim Sailors, Chipped Alpine Sailors and Galateas, in 6 different styles. All new goods, all one price. The entire range marked at a popular price for quick selling. and Contractors I $1.00 Your Choice of the Lot for $1.00! 186 Columbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Two Good CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, May 20 St. Barnabas���Morning prayer and communion 11 a. m. Evening prayer R()Heson were aw.u.(1���(1 t() C(>] and sermon, 7 p. in. Bible class, 2 p, in. Sunday school, 3 p. rn. Choir prac iis,-, Friday, 8 p. m. One of the Finest Dairy Farms in B. C. 208 acres, 120 of which is cleared and in good shape, stream of water, 30 acres of hay land���will carry 60 head of cattle. 6 roomed dwelling, outbuildings, two large barns, millwood, good ������Well of water close to house. 1-4 mile from C.P. R. station, 1-2 mile from steamboat landing. Price $5250.00 Some disappointment was caused yesterday by the Vancouver Boys' Brigade, wlio had promised to attend the May Day celebration failing to arrive. As a result of the failure of the brigade to show up, lhe cup presented for competition by J. R. Seymour, esq., was awarded to the Xew Westminster Boys' Brigade, who claimed it by default. The medals offered for individual competition by Mayor Keary, the Hon. W. Norman Bole, and Lieutenant ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sergeant Eastman, Sergeant Wilkie, and Sergeant Jones. Medals Presented. The medals were presented during St. Paul's Cathedral���Morning pray ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ er and communion, 11 a. m. Evening1 the evening, the Queen of the May prayer and sermon, 7 p. m. Bible class, pinning the medals on the breasts of 2 p. in. Sunday school, 11 p. in. ut, s there was a busy time while the; hoys were searching for their guests who had got lost in the throng. Thei Nanaimo boys were under the care of the Rev. Mr. Silva-Whit*, and Charles! W. Paulett acted as bandmaster. o Rock for the Roads. The steam tug Eva came into port this morning towing a large scow load I of crushed rock from up river. The rock is part of a contract entered inlo by the captain of the Eva with the Ladner council which has entered upon a vigorous campaign of road improvement. A week ago, one of the scows, loaded with rock sank to the 4 * * ��� '++*********************************************+***} W.S. COLLISTER & CO. WHITTAKER REMAINS j SILENT IN COURT SAP-O-REN-0 Opponent's Water Application Granted While He Sits Still and Listens. Is This morning, Water Commissioner C. C. Fisher granted an application for 21 inches of water to Thomas Kirkpat- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ bottom of the river near the quarries, rick, of Vancouver. The place where the happy winners amid the cheers of j After a. considerable amount of work' the grant was made is located on a St, Andrew's Presbyterian church��� Rev. ,1. S. Henderson, pastor���Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school | and Bible class, 2:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E., Monday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. Morning subject: "The Collection as a Means of Grace." : Evening subject: "The Greatest Act I Oj the Acts." the assembled crowd. The soldierlike bearing of the boys, both during the afternoon exercises and the evening parade in the building was highly satisfactory, and reflected the greatest credit upon their instructors, who had spared no pains to bring their boys to the high pitch of excellence to which they had attained yesterday. Ex-Queen's Mother Entertains. and worry, the submerged scow was peninsula between Hotham Sound and siphoned out and reappeared at the .'arvis Inlet in the New Westminster surface, and is now undergoing a district, and the point of diversion is thorough caulking before being again at the head of a small creek which em- placed in active service. plies itself into the lake. The point of o , I return is about 500 feet north of the mouth of the creek. THE OTHER One Pup Stolen. ______________________________________________________________ During the hearing of the applica- A complaint was made to the police tion Mr Klrkpatrick gave evidence to this morning by John Jackson, of 58 the effect that a record had previously _ I Her Royal Highness Queen Myrtle, j Dufferin road, one of the keepers at bten grante(i to a Mr. Whitaker who, eV' ' with her maids of honor, Miss Made-!the Asylum, to the effect that a pure however> na(1 donQ nothing to the proline Griffin and Miss Lilian Vanstone, j bred fox terrier pup had been stolen perty for oyer tw0 yearS- Mr- ^hita- Services at 11 a. m. and p. m., fex.Queen A]ice McNarama wlth her | from his premises during the night. ker had been granted two records one Sunday school and Bible class at <*-^ ,adies ,n waiting Miss Alma Lewis! Tbe pup is only two weeks old, black for a hundred Inches and another for put col- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_ il" ered this morning when he went to nesses wlth him who gave evidence as West Presbyterian church Wardlaw Taylor M. A., Ph. D��� minis ter ou_.ua, _,��_������� __.ix *"""��""-~~ "��� -'""j ladies in waiting Miss Alma Lewisite pup is only two weeks old, mack for a hundred inches and another f p. m. Prayer meeting wecinesaaj a and Mlga ^^ Corrigan were royal- and tan, with peculiar markings which three hundred inches. He had p 8 p. in. Morning subject, ine t^ou- ]y entertain6(] fay Mrs_ McXamara ye_. Mr. Jackson is confident he can iden- down a niulK. which had long ag0 c ship of Christ Evening subject. IM; at ^ resldence QQ Columbia tify anywhere. The theft was discov- , sed, The appilcant had several w , _^-^-^-^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^-fl_^fl _^_^_^_^H _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_| ^^^_^_^_H Kingdom of Righteousness 125 Acres on the North Arm Road 8 miles from the City of New Westminster, 1 mile ���from the inter-urban tram line. Part high land suitable for fruit growing. Part lowland and under cultivation. Two dwelling houses, large barn and numerous outbuildings; excellent water. This will be subdivided into small' holdings of from 3 to 30 acres. street in the interval between the af- , ternoon and evening festivities, and a Olivet Baptist church���Preaching sumptuous supper was served in the by Rev. M. L. Rugg, D. D., at 11 a. m. dining room, which had been tasteful- and 7 p. m. Subject of sermons, morn- \y decorated for the occasion with ing: "Waste." Evening: "The River i evergreens and flowers. Overhanging of Salvation." Sunday school at 2:30 the banquet table was an arch of ever- p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- greens, while a beautiful corbeille of nesday evening at 8 o'clock. j carnations graced the centre. Vases of Mike Olden, a pugnacious Irishman I beautiful flowers tastily arranged add- appeared in the dock of the polic ed greatly to the effect. A recherche'court ihis morning charged with be- supper was served to the Royal party ing drunk and incapable last evening by Mrs. McNamara who was ably as- when he was found sleeping In the feed the pups, for where he had left 110 the posting of the necessary notices three the previous night, only two were!and ailS0 stated that the stream could left. Detective Bradshaw has been detailed to work on the case. Mike Promises to Hike. West End Methodist���Rev. A. .1. Brace pastor���Services at 11 a. m. and not be guaranteed to provide 400 inches of water during the slack water season. Mr. Fisher ordered the cancellation of Whitaker's claim and agreed to grant Mr. Kirkpatrick's application and stated that Mr. Klrkpatrick was having smoother sailing than he had expected as he understood that Mr. Whitaker had intended being on hand THf HOUSE-KEEPERS ...FRIEND... Not as Good As Any, but 'BETTER THAN THE BEST' Makes House-Cleaning a Pleasure It cleans silks, satins, laces, curtains and ribbons without injury to the fabric. Once tried always used for cleaning carpets, rugs; upholstered furniture, clothes, dress goods, and for the ordinary wash it has no equal. It works wonders on Woodwork, oilcloth, linoleum, etc., when used according to directions. Anderson & Lusby 7 p. m. Morning subject, "A Struggle, gisted Jn her dutJeg ag hostess by Mrs i doorway of the C. P. R. freight sheds. t0 oppose the application, with Conscience." Evening subject:, mmmmmmim ^^ ^^^^^^^~ For Price and Particulars Apply to Mdnnes&Ketr Real Estate Brokers, 278 Columbia Street. NEW WESTMINSTER Telephone 170. We have a personal knowledge of these two properties apd can confidently recom- nSend them to intending settlers. Mrs. Clarke, Miss Mar- Mike is a sailor, and following his us ^^^^^^ geret Lewis and Miss Sophie Bllodeau. nal custom when ashore, he punished Death of Columbus���The Triumph oi | Jn a|](Htion t(J the entertalnlng of a quantity of booze yesterday with Pluck." _er Roval gUests, Mrs. McNamara al- the sad result that sleep overcame him o ' entertained the members of the before he could regain his ship, and WEATHER PROSPECTS Nanaimo Boys' Brigade, the members as the doorway appeared inviting, WEATHER ��� o{ th( May Day commlttee and Col. Mike curled himself up and slept Victoria, May 19.���Pressure condl-j^ g^ magter Qf ceremonieS) am, peacefully until disturbed by the ap- tions continue to be unsettled on the Cai)tajn peele, who vied with each oth- proueh of Officer Johnson, wno insist- , , A , -V +*_ R' Chp-Vne' 1,1,B- <~U,,,ve, ."'SS -,U���T ol^,u,u,,lu.u..w. 6U.ou.v A genUeman wj,h WhiskerS, Will, "Setnl-Mlllenial Anniversary ot tne t T , , ,,,������ 0������M��� r>,,���,, nol f�����,nni when nahnro ha n,mioi,nfi had been quietly sitting in lhe corner of the room and saying nothing, promptly rose and said, "1 am Whitaker and have been waiting patiently for a chance to state my side of the question." Mr. Fisher wanted to know why in the world he hadn't made himself known earlier in the game. He had taken him to be a friend of the applicant's. Mr. Whitaker stated that he had been negotiating for land in the vicinity of the water in quesi ion and proposed building a mill there in ihe near Properties to Be Sold. future. He further staled thai there dressed in white silk trimmed with1 There will be an auction sale in the was enough water there for every- lace, with crown of lilies of the Vfil-1 provincial court house on Monday body and didn't see why Mr. Kirkpat- lev, the ex-Queen wore point d'esprit morning, when properties in Matsqui rick should apply for a monopoly, es- over white silk and the maids of hon-1 Prairies, Coquitlam and Chilliwack pecially as Mr. Kirkpatric Pacific slope. It is highest on the Cal- er in their enthusiasm in toasting the. ed upon removing the Celt to more Ifornian coast but a trough of compar-' May Queen and her court. commodious quarters. After having ad- lively low pressure extends south-! The Royal party were presented by mitted his offence this morning, the _. . 0, i Mrs. MoNnmara with ivory fans, de- magistrate dismissed the case, on con- ward from Cariboo to Utah. Showers (^^ ^ ^ ^.^ ,md ])Uie ^ dltlon that Mike leaves the city at 1 have fallen in Oregon, Washington tassels> whlch the little ladies used as once. and British Columbia and a thunder- pr0gramm6s for the evening ball, and, 0 ; storm occurred at Kamloops. In the which thpy wl]] reta,n Rg souvenirs of| ��� Northwest a vast area of high pres- th(i occasiolli The May Queen was in white silk trimmed with' sure is central in Manitoba. The weather is fair and light frosts are reported from Manitoba. Forecasts for H6 hours ending 5 p lm. Sunday on the Lower Mainland: Light winds, chiefly cloudy with show For a Few D ays Nice house, ready for occupation. Good situation on Third Ave and Tram Line. Corner lot, house, furniture, garden and fruit trees, all to be sold for $1600, on easy terms. Malins, Coulthard & Co. Financial, Insurance &.Real Estate Agents. Tel. 106. Columbia St. 2nd and 3rd Avenue Burnaby, Near City Limits, Close to City Tram, or nnd ladies-in-waiting were all attired In white silk, and carried bon ers tonight or Sunday and not much f]ue(s of ||in]. ,m(1 whi(o carnatjons change in temperature. had been which have been seized for the non- using the Hume in question which the payment of the dyking tax, will be speaker had built, to carry on his, sold. The sale will be under the man- Kirkpatrick's, shingle bolt operations. HOMES SAPPERTON AGNES ST, (', roomed house and good lot in nice sit- ���uation, chicken house, etc, Price only $650. For quick sale only. F.ast End residence, C> rooms, bath, elec- ���tric light, good situation and convenient to business section. $1150. ICXXVLC CT (I roomed cottage, close to Agnes Street ^\\JP||_j il,""'11 Vj'd*t End, practically new house, mod- ROYAL AVE- ern in every particular. Large lot, beautiful situation, fruit, etc. Price $1800. Very easy terms. 6 roomed dwelling, electric light, bath, "central location and good view; stable. Price $1600 with exceptionally easy terms. Public Enthusiasm. The arrival of the May Queen and her suite at the old exhibition building was the signal for several rounds of hearty applause, which Her Ma- jest) acknowledged by gracefully bowing. After the presentation of the medals to the winners, the Royal agement of E. A. Wllmot, Inspector of Dykes, and T. J. Trapp will yield the auctioneer's hammer. -0-- May Day Accounts. It is requested that all who have subscribed towards the May Day celebration will send in the amounts of party marched round the dancing hall, , . , j. , , ��� , ���, ' _ .. . iheir subscriptions to J. J. Cambridge ihe May Queen leaning on the arm of ...,,. , , ., , , ,. . ,, , , ... ... and that, all who have accounts against Colone Scott, followed by Miss Alice the May Day [ them as soon Burde. committee, will send as possible to R. .1. It further transpired that Mr. Kirk Patrick had bought, out the one-third interest of Mr. Whitaker's partner, a Mr. Haney, and had been carrying on his business on the strength of that purchase, Tho amount of water asked for was eventually granted Mr. Klrkpatrick. and it is understood that a new record on the same stream would be granted Mr. Whitaker at a later date should he feel inclined to apply for one. V L WHITE, 260 Columbia SI. Telephone8 5. -o- McNamara with her partner J. Cam bridge. The other members of the Royal parly followed, their partners being members of the committee. Col. Scott Lends Dance. ^^^^^ When the orchestra struck up. Col-1 The onel Scon and Queen Mrylle led the|wjj] be hei lirst dance, and I'or the nexl two hours, a|, intereste the little folks had the time of their (.;m ,���, Been allll particulars as to the lives, as according to instructions is- upBei ,,,'iee can be ascertained at the sued by Mr. Cambridge, no grown up (.ilv i,:lI) any day ,ju,.j,lg business persons were allowed to select as part- hours. Sale of City Lots. sale of lands and city lots held on Friday next, and ire reminded that plans Lal Dr, Larabee Dead. New York, May 1!).���The Presbyterian board of foreign missions learned yesterday of the death aboard the steamer Kaiserine August in,- Victoria on Monday last of the Rev. Benjamin ,aree. Dr. Labareo was one of the denomination's oldest missionaries and he had done a remarkable work among some of the half civilized people of Persia. His death was caused by cancer from which he had suffered for some time. Dr. I.abaree was on his way home for treatment. The message which told of his death and received by wireless al Halifax and came overland to New York. The ship is expected to arrive at her pier Sunday morning. Dr. Larbaree was accompanied by his son Robert who wenl oul i�� Persia a year or two ago to lake the place of his older brother, tl"' ]!,v' Benjamin Woods Labaree who while on an errand of mercy, was mun ered by Turkish brigands .in a lonely mountain pass near I'runiia, Persia, two years ago. F. J. Hart & Co. Limited. ners any but children. The children's dance broke up shortly after half past; ten, while their elders remained on the floor until aboul two o'clock Ihis morning, when the ball terminated. An efficient orchestra was provided. Mason Returns. R. L, Mason the colored swindler returned today from Vancouver, where he hud been to stand his preliminary consisting of twelve plece-s under the trial for passing a worthless cheque di reel ion of K. K. Darey. Two mem- for $50.00 on th, bers of the Nanaimo band. C. W. Paulett ^^^^^^^^^^^ proprietor of the Cnipire hotel. The evidence for th, Hughes assisted with prosecution was heard ihis morning Hie sliding trombone and the Clarionet after whieh lh respectively. and K. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ prisoner's lawyer ask- H ed for a remand for a week, as Mason Boys Provided For. had nol y,t decided whether he would Shortly after the children's dance ask for a .summary trial. The case was broke up, lhe members of the New accordingly adjourned, Mason being Westminster Boys' Brigade dispersed transferred 10 the Xew Westminster to their homes, each of ihem provid- lockup to awail his second hearing in iim accommodation tor one or more the police court hero, which will take of th" Nanaimo boys. For a few min- place on Thursday. M*Z*Z*M*Z*Z^^ 50c Return to Vaiv couver on Sunday Cars run Half Hourly From 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Passengers with 50c Tickets will be entitled to a return transfer to park or bay I British Columbia Electric Ry. Co., La. | I 'I' I I 1 1 8? a a Thursday" 1.28 I 12.8 BTI ���z, ana ft and i, ��""n^',n ue !
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.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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BC Historical Newspapers
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The Daily News
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