@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c342e397-845b-41ac-b72d-ae776b465895"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-31"@en, "1899-12-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187251/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " p \"rn: ItMUUdul AA^V^ / ^i> -isstjsid T-wiaE-A.--w-EEK:--w^Eii53srEisr>A.Trs j^ixjd sj^rnTJTbjDJ^rs- Vol: III. No. 102. REVELSTOKE, B.C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1899. $2.00 a Year ih Adv������h'e6\\ %&p#������������������������������������&������������������&*&&*������*&*������*������*. &C0. fcftJ^P^.fcS^SJSft*******-**^^ CONSERVATIVE RALLY gx_s^������s������s^^ e*sss������ssex^^ AT SATURDAY NIGHT'S MEETING Sir Charles Tupper Addresses A Large and Enthusiastic Audience Wholesale and Retail -flon. ot_sv_ __.- -~-^j v_ ___*WJ_ %*������!*��������� - - ^-,������������������ Merchants We Wish You All We 'Wish^^oii^ria^Sf^Hi^py^ai^^ f /I--\"-\"' f = Prosperous New ������������������7-.'(���������\" A MERRY CHRISTMAS i -��������� - AND A * , . a HAPPY NEW YEAR & % Party Lines in Provincial Politics.���������The Chinese Question.���������The Liberals' Broken Pledges.���������Unrestricted Reciprocity ���������Protection and Free Trade.���������Increased i Expenditure.���������The Laurier Government and the Provincial Liberal Cabinets. The grand Conservative rally hi the opera house on Saturday night fully justified the character of Revelstoke as a Conservativestronghold. In spile of tho torrents of ruin and the inconvenient date, a Saturday night, just before Christmas, the opera house was well filled with an audience, whose enthusiasm was unmistakable. Tbe entrance of Sir Churles Tupper was the signal for a hearty burst of applause, whicli was repented over and over again during the evening as the clear and convincing oratory of the Conservative leaderpierced some weak point in the Laurier armour, ln spite of the fact that he had been constantly J'.ddressing'.ineeting'i.jiiglit after njght for the past three months, this being the4Qth since lie started on his present tour, which has reached from Nevv Brunswick to -British Columbia, Sir Charles' vigor and energy were by no me.ins abated. During his long.speech he seemed to gather fresh strength us he went along and the depth nnd \"power of his voice in tbe most telling oassnges were' wondeiful for it man of his years.. Of; comse one expects a political leader to have a poor opinion oE his opponent's mental capacity. Bul. Sir Chnrles'/poor opinion of tlie Lam ier c.ibinet/is so obviously a mtic.li moie'real'tliing'than this, us to constitute almost a revelation. ,. It is quite apparent th.it bis\"contempt-- for them is not, merely political, but is rather 'tlie,conteinpt .which an old experienced intin.'of.affaiVs.Jind^niiin hf'\"the vyorld feels for a* set of iimateuis',-who are dabbling iii bis'own pioper\" business. It is obviously nnd, convincingly part of Sir Charles.' mental niak\"e,iip. \"It is not put\" on. for' political effect, but shews itself (iuite unconsciously. After the guests and speakers of the evening, surrounded by the.executive commiltee oE the Conservative Association bad liikon-their 'seats on the platform. .A. McLaughlin.Tthe chairman.-'cilled on Charles Wilson, Q.C. \"of Vancouver, the accepted, leader of the party in the province to open the meeting. 'U . Mr. Wilson confined his remarks to two topics, the subject of' party lines in provincial politics and fthe Chinese and alien labor questions'. During the course of his speech he promised to return at i.some more.convenient opportunity to Revelstoke \"anel go into these and other matters of provincial interest at gie'iter length. Mr. Wilson made* a very favorablo' impression during this his first introduction to a Revelstoke audience^\" ��������� - , i ' Sir Charles Tupper,;wko was leceived with n hearty round of applause, foliowed.=_-Helsaid.that in'his opinion :v C. B. Hume & Co. % W.000 in the Conservative estimates of '05 to ������1,000.- 000 in the Liberal est ininte-s for the year on which vve nre just entering. \" lie bad no hesitation in say ine that in the mind*\" of thc eleilois of Canada the present Liberal government bud heen weighed and found wanting. They had got into power by an un- foittiiinte division in tin* Libcr.il-Con servative party. They had violated every pledge made to get there. Tbey hnd decided to bold the next general election in'January and had arranged thajt the Manitoba and Ontario provincial elections should take place on the . ame date. Why were they standing trembling on the brink ? It vv.-ts because of the sudden cropping up of this question of the Canadian contingent to the Transvaal. Into that he would not go. The government were preparing a second contingent, and he. for one. would not throw a straw in the way. He hoped to see (Coiiimued, on page *,\" GEN. WHITE HITS AGAIN Destroys Three More Boer Big Guns. the CUNNERST00KTO THEIR HEELS. - ~*v-,n- Ai -_���������*���������_. *?_-. ���������'���������:���������>--\" -\"*'n .-,1 -i ���������' Buller Destroys the Tngela Passenger Bridge Near Colenso.���������The Ladysmith' Garrison Confident of Holding Out.��������� Glanders Among the British Cavalry Horses.���������A Foreign Legion in Reserve at Pretoria. [SrEClAL TO THE HERALD]. London*. Dec. 20���������Despatches from' \" Modder River, dated Thursday, Dec. 21, reported that intermittent firing w.is continuing on both sides although.\" the Boer shells fell short. A nuinber of Free State burghers\" bad surrendered, There is nlso an unconfiimed report that a Canadian picket \"was cut olf by the enemy near Belmont. Ib is also reported that fever, is\" raging among the Boers. A despatch to the Daily News from\" Ladysniith. dated Friday Dec. -15. by telegraph snys another soitie-'was* carried oilt last night. Gen. Hunter-* with 500 volunteers destroyed one' six- inch Creusot gun. one-Howitzer and', line Maxim. One British soldier -was\" k\"ille\"d:\"The:Boer gunners'fiedr---'\" -\"~s*i There is an idea in some quarters' here that Boiler's destruction of the' Tugela bridge he'-alds' an attempt to\" cut off the Boers now on the south1 of the river, but the general opinion is lhat the ,British _.will nob ��������� make any - sei ions move pending the,arrival of\" Lord Ro belts. --, ' A despatch dated Dec. 19 says that - the'Britisb naval gun's at Colenso have* been cannonading\" the Bid wer bridge over the Tugela river vvith a,;vievv to., smashing-it.' The , bombardment of, Ladysmith .'is proceeding'-* slowly.* \"Joiibert bas ai rived Here and_hasibeen\"^������-_-~jiV^;..'^ accoi ded a hearty. welcome.' He^ ad-;' ,'^W1 '\"'\" \"dressed the. Boers,on the lSth.;-*-^\" \"1,\"' ' \"London,--Dec. '27���������The-\"'\".Capetown^)',v,~ correspondent ot the Daily News tele--\"'\", graphing ou .Wednesday, Dec. 20, snys;=pa<���������,\" Lord Methii'em f understand,-\" intends' _* to remain at Modder River about tliree* weeks longer. . ^, ' s '- - * _ ���������_* - From Boer sources Hitherto singular-;.'' ly well informed I learn,that1 there are - S.OOO- European, officers /and -~iien,-' ^ \" skilled^'in modern military; jfiietics. - ~-��������� particularly artillery,' novv in^Pretoria.\" .' as a reserve. There are administr.v^. live officials in*the Cape-service, who\"-. Say thnt.tbey are not worth noticing. ���������. . London; Dec. 20���������_:40 a..m.���������Up to\" this' nothing arrived from- South\" ' Africa that vvouid indicate any change\"' , ini-; tlie\" millitarya, situatio'n , there. - ', The War- Oflice is' issuing lists-,of- further dead and wounded _a's'- well -as'-*-'\" accounts of sickn'ess.'. The mqst.seri-\",' * oils reporL of the last clas is that sick-*\" ness has broken out in both the Brit-\" >���������_ ish and Boer caiups\" in' Natal. 'Four ' bundled Britisli cavalry horses, it is' - said, already have been shot owing to'-' tho*^~occiifr'ince-~'cif*s~gl.indei'S.'\", The-^-- clisease is likely to spredd with greater \" rapidity among the British horses than1 among the hardy Boer ponies and this' may mean the cohsiderable pi-oliinga-*, - * . j 9 tion of thecamp.-iign. '\" .. k . A dispatch from Chivelejv dated. * ' , ' -'--���������-_. I Tuesday. Dec. 19th,'says.British nav.r -n guns have destroyed Colenso foot' bridge, thus preventing Boers\" Holding pb'sitioris south o'f Tugela 'River.*' Enemy taking up fresh position^ on'- eastern side nearer Bi itislf camp.\" British position at Fieero being* strengthened. The Tugela' river is' rising and there is prospects nf henvy^ . riiins. Two hours*1 bombardment of1 L-idysiiiith lias been heaid here today.\" According to reliable native reports the Boeis bad 200 killed in \"tlie recent' big fight nt Colenso. The news thnb* the Colenso fool litidge has been ilet- ttoyed is believed, to . indicate ���������that i B-iller\" is niore anxious to keep the enemy at bay thnn to attempt a fui-f ther advance. Despite, the severity of tbe censorship bints are 1/fcing continually received at the war ollice of the.\" spread of dissentioniamong the Dutt-lr of (Jape Colony and in Natal.' Corres-* pondentof Dally Mail at Pteternrar-' ilzbufg says that the^ extent of the* Dutch disaffection iii Briiish territory should make tbe Imperial ni-tiioi-ties' realize the magnitude of the task be-' fore th'eni. ' ' j There are unconfirmed rumors from' Capetown that Gen. Sir Chas. Warien,- commanding the fifth division,- has\" y-SS' ,\"-.v 'IV, .,1 .HP* Ul - t j'l'l S'f t I returned \"therer 5 J .r-i. Revelstoke Herald Published In interests of Heveletokc, Lardeau, Bis Bend, Trout Lako Illlclllewaet. Albert Canyon, Jordan Pass and Eagle Pass Districts. A. JOHNSOX Proprlotop A Semi-���������Ve'eklv Journal, published in the bcttrMt ol Revelstoke and thc surrounding astriet, WUncsdnys and Saturdays, making ������lo������������������������onnections with all trains. ��������� Advertising Rates: Display ads, $150 per ���������olumn ineh4*\".00 per inch when' inserted on utlepage. Legal ads. 10c per (nonpariel) line Jwr first insertion; 5c for each addition al laser 6������n. Readine notices, 10e per line each Issuo. Mirth, Marrlageand Death notices, free. Subscription Rates: By mail or carrier,. S2.00 p������r annum; ������l.S5 for six mouths, strictly iu ad- Our Job Department: The Hi~rai.ii Job Department is one of the beat equipped printing offices In West Kootenay, nnd is prepared.to ���������mtcute all kinds of printing Jnhrst-class stylo konest prices. Onc price to all. No lob too ar e���������none too small���������for -us.?. Mailorders promptly attended to. Give ub a trial on your To Correspondents; \"We invite correspondence on'anv subject of interest to tho general public, and desire a reliable regular corres- ponent in every locality surrounding lv������vel- itoke In all cases thc bona hdenameof the writtr must accompany niaiiuscript, but not n������ce*������anly for publication. Address all communications REVELSTOKE HERALD NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 1. All correspondence mint be legibly written en one side of the p_pcr only. J. Correspondence containing iicrsounl mailer must be eif.-ncil with the proper name of the ^.Correspondence'-.vvith icfcrcncc\"to nny- rtilntf that has appeared in another paper must first be oiTercd l!.r public-it km to that paper before ll can appear in Tub Hkiiald. THE WAR. The humiliating reverses which overtook British arms during \"Black Week\" may prove a blessing in disguise. The temporary set-backs sustained by Generals Gatacre, Methuen and Buller, while making bitter and humiliating reading for unions everywhere, were characterized by losses which by comparison with great battles of the century are surprisingly small. The heaviest losses la men were sustained at the Tugela River reverse, but they wero less than five per cent of Sir Redver's Buller's army, wnereas the losses at Gettysburg, Bull's Run, Sedan and .Waterloo ran from 15 to 40 per cent. So that bad as the situation ls, it might be much worse. These reverses have now opened the eyes of the generals at the front to the actual Lifighting --capacity .'of rthe^'Boers-.^they have startled the War Office to a just realization of the .tremendous struggle that is yet to come. But they have done even more than this They have prepared the British Em pire for any possible contingency which the jealousy of European foes may at any moment precipitate, ln the words of a keen Alberta writer, ��������� the Boer war is nothing but \"a rehearsal for the great European tragedy which will in he near future be put upon the world's stage.\" Desperate as 6ome people may im agine the present South African situ ation to be, this war���������serious as it looks��������� Is but an incident in the progress of the Empire. To finally subdue the Boers may require more men, better generals and more'guns, but Great Britain can supply them. Let no man fear as to that. The \"decadence\"' of the British Empire which Russian and French journals so dearly wish to gloat over has not yet set in. And as long as Great Britain produces single-minded statesmen, valiant men. and women, and eplendid fighting material.as- she has done iu the past and she is now- doing; so long as she possesses vast and growing colonies like Canada and Australia filled with millions of loyal and patriotic citizens prepared to give their life's blood in defence of the august Mother of Free Nations; and as long as she possesses the alliance of the lusty young Republic to-the south of us which sprang from her loins, there is no reason to tremble for the future of -the Anglo- Saxon people. SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S WONDERFUL ENERGY. Conservative Organizer Lucas tan old Calgarian) said to the writer ln Revelstoke the other day apropos of Sir Charles Tupper's wonderful energy, that Sir Hibbert Tupper tried to persuade his father to spend Christmas with him at the coast,, but without avail. Tne veteran leader had promised to speak at Revelstoke and other interior points, and much as he needed rest,, he allowed' no -__f__aily___con^ideration8___to_-6tand__i__ the way of what he considered his duty to his party and his country. Immediately after his great meeting at the coast he turned his\" face east * ward to fulfill a long series of engagements throughout British Columbia and Alberta. Among the British Columbia towns on his list are Kamloops, Revelstoke, Greenwood, Grand Forks, Rossland and Nelson. He may afterwards go through the Crow's Nest,Pass to address meetingsi at Macleod and Lethbridge. It is also stated that the Conservatives of Edmonton and Strathcona haye also induced Sir Charles to consent to visit Northern Alberta. Considering his great age Sir Charles Tupper's activity and real for the cause he leads is''nothing short of phenomenal. z ��������� A remarkable tribute to Sir Charles ability was furnished by the ���������rapidity with which his visit to Calgary dissipated the prejudice which In some quarters in his own party existed against him. What has he to gain by sacrificing the closing hours of his life to his party in the way he in doing? He is a comparatively wealthy man and he has had his share of political honors. The only explanation is that he has at heart the interests of the Dominion in whose upbuilding he has played so important a part. He Is truly setting an Inspiring example to the rank and file of the Liberal-Conservative party, an example which In the West was particularly needed, because here we have comparatively few men who can spare from their business the time energy and expenditure ncces- pary to keep the party infighting trim. Now that the Lanrier government, of whom, even by Conservatives, much was expected, have betrayed and lost the confidence of the country, it behooves patriotic and thinking men of all shades of politics to leave no etone unturned for the ousting of the present cabinet, dominated as it is by the sinister influence of Jisrael Tarte, Clifford Sifton and Mr. Blair, and flagrantly inconsistent as it has proved iteelf by its shameless misappropriation of every item of the Conservative policy it formerly ?o violently denounced. -_-__-_----_-__���������____���������__��������� LIBERAL MEETING ���������ta ���������_��������� Messrs Tarte and Sifton Explain Their. Position Montreal, Dec. 21.���������An important meeting was held in the East End Liberal club last evening. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Mr. Sifton and Hon. Mr. Tarte. Mr. Tarte spoke briefly on account ot his illness. This morning the Ottawa Citizen and other papers said Mr. Tarte was not at Ottawa attending a meeting because he differed with his colleagues about sending a second contingent to South Africa. This was untrue. He was not at Ottawa because medical advisers forbade it. The sending of the second contingent was decided upon six weeks ago so far as the government was concerned. It will be sent on -the same conditions as the first. He took upon himself the entire responsibility of the action of his colleagues about sending the second contingent. The sending of the first contingent defined his position. He was not at Ottawa because his medical advisers forbade jt. Ho believed Ithat parliament should have been consulted. Their ancestors had mounted the scaffold in order to win the constitutional history of Canada. Parliament will soon he convoked and it will pronounce upon the policy adopted by the government. This is a country of special character. There -are several races, English and French being the most powerful. The English are in the majority. The French in the minority. He shared to' a large extent the view of Principal Grant that the time to settle thc future of the country would soon come. When we are 10,000,000 or 15,000,000 will we be a colony or a nation? The future will tell. Having made the condition they did with regard to the first contingent it made little difference whether they now sent 1000 men or l,0op,000. If they wanted to stay they could stay. If they wanted to go they could go. There was liberty for all. Parliament would soon be convoked and the situation be discussed and defined. He asked those who' had known him for years not to condemn the administration on account of the cries of adversaries. Hon. Mr. Sifton spoke at the same time in Montreal. He proceeded to give a few reasons why he thought the government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier worthy of their confidence. The predictions.-of Conservatives about the\"t'ariif Had been proved to \"be un-~\" true.\" The Liberals claimed that extreme protection had killed the industries of Canada slowly and surely because it cloaked them with a burden on their material. They claimed that by reducing this burden cn raw mateiral there would be great expansion of trade. The Conservatives claimed that the Liberals had broken their pledges, especially with regard to the tariff.._The Liberal convention of 1S93 laid down certain principles, and one resolution on this point was to reduce taxation without injuring any existing industry, but at the same time promoting foreign and domestic trade. Taxation is 10 per cent lower than under the Conservatives. The duties collected were two and a half million \"less last year than they would have been under Conservative rule. Even Conservatives agreed that the industries,of Canada wor. never as prosperous'as now after three and a half years of Liberal rule. The total foreign trade had onlv increased 540,000,000 in 18 years of Conservativ? rule. -Therefore tho tariff pledges have been carried out completely. \"He eulogized Mr. Tarte for the attention he had devoted to the question of transportation and pointed out how intimately this concerned tlie western provinces. AMERICAN GENERAL KILLED Manila, Dec. -19.���������Major-Generai Henry W. Lawton has been shot and killed at San Mateo. LETTER FROM THE PRINCE He Deplores Gambling and Intemperance, But Defends Horse Racing The biography of Dr. Benson, the late Archbishop of ���������Canterbury, just published, reveals an interesting letter, which the Prince of Wales wrole to him after the Tranby Croft scandal. It is as follows: \"My Dear Archbishop: Your kind letter has touched me very much, as I know the kind feelings which prompted you .to write to me on the subject, vvhich vve have discussed together,\" and which as you are aware, has .caused me. deep.pain and .annoyance. A recent trial, which no one deplores more than I do, and which I was powerless to prevent, gave occasion for the press to make most bitter and -unjust attacks upon me, knowing I was defenceless, and I am not sure politics were not mixed N up in it. The whole ma'tter has died out, and I think therefore, that it would be inopportune for me in any public manner to again allude to the painful subject which has brought such a torrent ot abuse, upon me, not only by the press, but by the low church, and especially the non-conformists. They have a perfect right, I am well aware, in a free country like our own, to express their opinions, but I do not consider that they have any right to jump at conclusions regarding myself, without knowing the facts. I have a horror of gambling, and should always do my utmost to discourage .others who have an inclination for it, as I consider gambling, like intemperance, is one of the greatest curses which a country can be afflicted with. Horse racing may produce gambling, or it may not, hut I have always looked upon it as a manly sport, which is popular with Englishmen of all classes, and there is no reason why it should be looked upon as a gambling transaction. Alas, those who gamble will gamble at anything. \"I have written quite openly to you, my dear archbishop, whom I have had the advantage of knowing for so many years. Believe me, \"Sincerely yours. ,.n , ,_- \"ALBERT EDWARD. Royal Yacht, Osborne, Cowes.\" ____ TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S PROCEED INGS \"Willie, who came over and owned England, commonly called the \"Conqueror was immoderately devoted to dog fighting and bear baiting. -o��������� November was a busy month in the Greenwood custom house. During the month the collections amounted to ?8,- 32C.33. The Inland Revenuo depart ment, which is connected with the customs office, has also had a busy month. The collections were as follows: Tobaoco, $127.13; malt, $185.40; spirits, $5_,0t)5.Gl; a total of $2,318.14. On resuming after lunch yesterday the examination of Mary Hagle was resumed by Mr. Sifton: In September last at Lacombe 1 told Sergeant Evans what Ledger- Wood had told me. I told lilm that my hu,sband had heen muroered. (Mr. Nolan here objected to any evidence of conversations between the wit- nesa and any other person, aa inadmissible against thc accused. His Lordship instructed the jury- that sueh evidence could not be taken as against the prisoner.) I said that Ledgerwcwd had told me that my brother liad murdered my husband I think that was all I told him,and I do not remember anything else being said. At the trial at Red Deer I .told the same thing. I was then giving evidence. I next gave evidence at the inquest at Lacombe in October. The next timo I was examined was at the preliminary examination at Red Deer in this case. 1 do not know what I said on all these occasions. I said at the last trial that I would tell the truth this time if 1 was hanged for it. I do not remember on any of the former occasions swearing that my brother struck Hagle with the hammer. If I did so I was wrong. I was excited .at tho time. If I swore at Red Deer, \"I think he kicked him\" it is not true. Ledgerwood frightened mo. I made up my mind since I was brought to Calgary to tell what I' am telling today. I havo not spoken to anybody outside the police since I came here except Mr. Nolan and Mr. Greene. Why did you writo \"Nelson Hagle\" to tho postcard in July? I usually signed Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hagle. When he was not with me I signed just the same. My husband told me to write the letter before he went south to work. My brother heard him tell me to write to Mr. Morris that way so I could get the money. I did not think the fact of him being dead made any difference. Ledger- wood was the first one I told of my husband being dead. In October or November, '98,. I first told any one of-my-husbaad's \"death.- -I-wrote \"to Morris who did our business in the States. There_#was a hammer in tho rig. The fence was broken down by the cattle, and one of them went back to the house and got it to fix the fence. It was then put in the rig and we took it along with us. Hammer produced is the one. It was before we crossed the creek the second time when the fuss first began. About half a mile from the creek. The ' day I went out with Sergeant Evans he went to this side of that place. I do not remember whether we went to the place where my brother dragged him to thee bushes. I was excited and it was getting dark. When I got out on the reserve I do not remember what happened. I was out there probably an hour or two. Constable Harlock ' was ��������� with me. Evans and Tice were the only persons In the rig. We left Lacombe .about Lwo o'clock and drove about 20 miles. It was a long\" trip and pretty near dark when we got there. They took me out of the rig to see if I had any Idea of where my' husband's body was.-I 'told them I did not know where it -was or anything about it. The snow was deep and I was sick and excited: I went back * to the rig which was as far away as across the length of the court, room or further. They were near the creek. I remained there for a while and the others kept on searching. I remained there about a. half hour. They came and got mo and took me down to the creek where they were searching. I saw\" a hole down in the water. There was something down in the water. Tho form o������ a\" man with black hair and a moustache. I could not tell thc color or anything else. Some sample* of the clothes were brought to me. The day he went away he had on a pair of bluo overalls, a light brown overcoat - and dark hat. I could not tell distinctly. Mr.Sifton: Why did you swear at Red Deer that you had found your- ���������husband's body? , I said it because I did not know any better. I did not know whose body i.t was that I saw there I did not know where my husband had been put or how far he had been taken. My brother'*' had taken him away into the bushes. I supposed the body would be somewhere in the neighborhood but I could not tell= where It.would I think be \"somewhere within a mile. I supposed my husband was dead when my brother drew him into the bushes. When my brother came back to the rig he said It was awful, and that he would not have that happen for .worlds.. We discussed what people would say, and whether it would be better to confess to what had happened or not.' We were afraid to take the body home, because people would probably lay the blame on us, and we thought it would he\" better to keep it quiet. We were going to tell about it several times but were afraid to do so. When my brother loft on horseback that night he took a spade. . I could not tell how long he vvas gone. He went after supper and returned beforo daylight, I did not sleep at all that night. When ha got back he said he never felt so bad in his life. He said he didn't know what the people would do with him if they kne.w. In the. morning my brother got up first and made the fire. Afler breakfast I got the children to school. We put in most of the time fretting. Wo both went very nearly crazy over it. I thought I should almost die. We both did tbe best we -could under the circumstances. \"' Cross examined by Mr. Nolan: I am sister of the accused and wife of the deceased. I was married 13 years. I have four children living. I was married in Michigan. I come from Tweed, Ontario. Came with my husband and family to Canada on April 3rd, 1S98. My father, mother and family .had been at Lacomlie about four years beforo T came. I knew that letters passed between my brother and husband beforo we came. On tho day in question my husband went to look up land. Wo had a double seated rig and a team. My brothor sat in front alon*. r.fy husband was behind him. We drove over quite a lot of country that afternoon. We started to come homo. My husband began objecting to the ceuatry. He said It was not tt for an Indian or a nigger to live in. He was a passionate man. In the troublo that day my husband first laid hands on my brother. Ho choked my brother until he gasped. .Ho put hie __M hand- around my brother's neck while his back was turned, and choked him till his face became quite red. He also called my brother a b���������- of a b���������, and other names, brother got up and turned round an* a atruggie followed. The hammer was in tho rig. My husband picked it u������ and my brother took it away from him and threw it in tha rig. I said to my husband , \"Oh, ttaiaon, don't.\" He told me to keep my mouth shut or he would put an end to me too. I understood that he would try to kill me. I was afraid of him then. I don't know whether it was my husband or my brother who went back to the house for the hammer to fix the fence. I did not swear that it was not my hi-sband went back for the hammer. The horses started up and they fell out of the rig. It was a flighty team. They were both standing up in the rig when they fell out. I took huld of the lines. The hammer was In the rig when they fell out and no one took it out from that time until we got home. Ledgerwood who lived about 15 miles away had visited the house more than once. He got tell-s ing mo about my husband's death by\" tossing cups with tea leaves in it I told him my husband took the hammer. He -said it would not be well for me if I would not swear that my brother took the hammer to my husband. He came to the house last September. He is 63 years old. I was alono with tho children when he came. Just before dark. I put the children to bed about 9 o^clock. He put me to bed and then got into bed with me and remained all night. I afterwards complained to the police against him and had him brought b.iforo a J. P. at Red Deer. I am ���������__. prisoner myself on the charge of being an accomplice to and after the fact of this murder. I was tried before the J. P.'s at Lacombe and committed for trial. I gave evidence at the in- c;uest at Lacombe. I was arrested tb.: day before I started from Red Deer. From the Barracks. Sergeant Evans spoke to me about going up.to see if we could find my husband's body. He said if I helped them to find the body the Queen would help me. On* the day I went north with Sergeant Evans we drove, from Red Deer to Lacombe. We left Lacombe about 2 o'clock and drove all the'afternoon. When we stopped, Evanr took me out of the rig. After about 10 minutes, he brought me back and left me at the rig for nearly an hour. Then he took me over to the creek I was \"there \"only about \"five\" minutes\" when I was sent back again and waited at the rig till the others were ready to go. I never went down to wh~T2 the hole was. I saw a form with hair and moustache. I don't know whether ho body was covered or not. I don't know whether it was the bodv cf my husband or not. They showed me a comb. We have had a simi'ar comb at home all last summer. My husband wore a brown coat, blue overalls and brown hat. He had a ps.ir of buckled boots. .He had three pairs in all. Laeed boots, gaiters and what he had on. The gaiters'- were his-Sunday boots. He did not havo them on that day. They are at home. did not see the clothes that the bodv ad on. The Sergeant . just showed me small pieces of cloth.- .. John McCue, sworn said: I live at Wolf Creek. I was working on the bridge one day a year ago \"last-June\". Cook Myers was with me. I know the accused. Saw him and his sister and his. brother-in-law going north about I or 9 o'clock in the morning in a light wagon tind two horses. They erossed the ford. Don't know where they wont. In the afternoon about 4 o'clock saw the accused and his sister going south. There -was a child in tbe rig. I have never seen\" Hagle since. Cross examined: I paid very little attention to them. I do not remember anybody else going north. Ther. may have been two children. The reserve has been -opened for settlement, and the Indians hare all gone away. I know Lacombe. It .would be nine and a half miles to Wolf Creek bridge from there. From the bridge to the reserve would he over a quarter of a mile. . It would be about three miles from the bridge to where the body was found. \"i At this point tha Court adjouraed till today. Trial Concluded Thursday ���������Quigley Convicted of Manslaughter - Cook Myer, sworn: I live at Ponoka and am a* land guide. I have lived there four years. I know the Piisoner. I saw him a year ago last June. I was working on a bridge on Wolf creek, where the Edmonton -rail crosses it. Jno. and Tom McCue were with me. Prisoner passed there about 10._a.rn. going_north_- Ttiere was a baby and\" another gentle-^ man in the rig with him and two children. They were driving in a two seated democrat wagon. After they crossed the creek they went along tho tiail for about half a. mile and thon turned off the trail towards the Sharp iiea4 Indian reserve. I saw by the tracks on the trail that they came back tliat way. I saw prisoner1 again that o_7 about 3 o'clock on his way south i���������!SM,famlMll: The lilr-y and two children were with them. There _���������������_?-:������.? ai/������������.d deal of ta,k about ���������> fnr P ������ead reserve bein* \"iro-rn Lc *l ha? ^n and a good deal of land has been taken up. - _��������� ������������������He,nr>: H- Harlock, sworn: t am a constable of tho North West Mounted on ?n rstf ion������l at Lacombe. Went 1S99 VS?$n reSTe ������a October I?���������! \\ ! ������ h SerSeant Evans, Dr. Sharne Mr. Tice and Mrs. Haglo. i,Pft j ������ combe about 1:30 or 2 o'clock Wo \"r^ &\"? trail S������inS to the ^ Stes^ran^o-^ Continued oa Pag _ g. *** _*,UB mmiKii bank ~-0F GAJSADA Head Office, Toronto. Capital Authorized, ��������� $2,500,000.00 Capital Paid Up, - $2,311,034.00 Rest, - ��������� $1,502,172.00 DIRECTORS: H. S. Howland, President T.R.Merritt,Vice-Pres, St. Catherines William Ramsay, Robert Jaffray Hugh Ryan, T Sutherland, Stayner Elias Rodgers D. R. Wilkie, General Manager BRANCHES North West and British Columbia: Brandon, Calgary, Edmonton, Golden, Nelson, Portage la Prairie Prince- Albert, Strathcona, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Revelstoke. Ontario: , \" Essex, Forgus, Gait, Ingersoll, Llstowel, Niagara Falls, Port Colborne, Rat Portage, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Catherines, St.Thomas, Toronto, Welland, Woodstock, Hamilton. , , Quebec: _ Montreal. Savings Bank Department���������Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. Debentures���������Provincial, Municipal, and other debentures purchased. Drafts and Letters of Credit��������� Available at all points of Canada. United Kingdom , United States, Europe, India, China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand etc. Gold purchased. This bank issues Special Receipts which will be accounted for at any of the Hudson's Bay Co's Posts in the Yukon and Northern districts. A. R. B. HEARN, Manasdr Revelstoko Branch. WHITE, GWILLIM SCOTT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Etc. Taylor Block, McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke Station. __ _ Money To Loan. W. White,. J. M. Scott, B.A., Q- C. L. l. B. _\"*. L. Gwllllm. ammminmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- I THE MOLSONS BANK &E Incorporated by Act op Parliament, 1853. HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL S^L^^,?tS^P1TAL - - - - $2,000,000 HEST FUND . $1,600,000 DIRECTORS: Wm. Molson .UnrmiitsoN, President; S. H. Evvino, Vieo-Presidcnt; - W . M. IyAMSAY, SAMUia. FlNLKV, H.NBY AltCIUllALI), J. P. CLKOIIORN, H. JlAiiKi.AND Molson. F. IVokfi-uton Thomas, General Manager. A general banking business transacted. Interest, allowed at current rates' J. D. MOLSON, MANAOKll, IlllVKLBrOKE, B.C. 1.1 ' J/D, Si REAL ESTATE MINING AND INSURANCE AGENT McKenzie Ave, HARVE & McCAR ER Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Solicitors for'Imperial Bank of Canada Company funds to loan at 8 per cent. Offices: Molsons Bank Block. First Street, Revelstoke Station, B. C. . J. W. Cross, M. D. 0_lce: Taylor Block, Mackenzie Avenue, Revelstoke. Surgeon to tlie C.P.R Ilc.i.tli officer. City ofRcvelsto e. pKlSSByTERIAN CHtJRGH-Reyolatoko. ���������*��������� bervlce ovory Sunday at 11 a.m- and 7:30 p.m.- Bibo, Clms at 2:.n) p.m., to which all oro welcome., Prayor ineotirio; at 8 p.m, overy Wednesday. ._, REV..T. MEUZIES, Pastor. WOMAN CATHOLIC CHUROH ���������Rovel- ���������*���������*��������� Bioko Mass flrat and third Sundays in mon Shut 10:30 a m. > - . : REV. FATHER THAYER. ��������� SALVATION ARMY���������Meetings evory night - in their hall oa Front Sti eet ������������������ Methodist Church,* Revelstoke Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Class meeting at the close of the morning service. Sabbath school and Bible class at 2:30.\" Weekly prayer meeting every0 Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public are cordially -invited. Seats free... REV.S.J.THOMPSON, Pastor. S & CO, \\ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PHme Beefc PorkrMutton; Sausage Fish and Gam������ in- season. luble \".furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines Liquors and Oitrars. Large*,, iisjliti bedrooms. R.ttes ijil al _.a*y. Monthly r.ite. ' J. Deri SftlPropr. > RATE. $i.oo PER DAV Go.)d accommodation. A good y _r - weH supplied wit it choice wi i, e . liquors' and cigars. 0 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1670: Church of England Sunday Services. Eight a.m., Holy Communion: 11 meeting, many and sermon, (Holy Eucharist, first Sunday Jn the month); 2:30 Sunday school, or childrens' tervlce; 7:30 evensong (choral) and sermom Holy Days���������The Holy Eucharist is celebrated at 7 a.m. or 8 a.m. as announced, Friday.*���������7- 30 Evensong, with spiritual readiiis Biter Sanday schoc^v^: 16. ... ���������~__ ____. _^^\"*^*^* ROBERT SAMSON Wood Dealer and Draymarj. Draying and delivery work a apeoial- ty. Teams always ready-on shortest notio*. Contract* for lobbing tafcan. Weave now offering extraordinary values in -- - Ladies' Fur Jackets, \"> ��������� Ladies1 Fur Caps, i Ladies' Fur Gollarettes _ Ladies' ,Fur Gauntlets Tjadies' Fur Muffs Also rare bargains in Dress. Goods Mantle Cloths Flannels ' Underwear Blanlcets Our stock will be found to be comp e. tein every respect of the very best quality and reasonable in price. Your patronage solicited. House. Free Bhs Meets All Trains- Brown & Pool Proprietor s.. THE PIONEER' I_IVERY- Feed and Sale Stable of tbe T_ar������_eau and Trout Lake Saddle 'and Pack JBow������__ always for hire. v Freighting and Teaming st specialty. Daily Stage leaves Thomson's Ltinding everv morninc at 7 o'clock for Trout Lake City. Por particulars Write \" ^ \"olnm������>.OT ' ociock CRAIG & HILLMAN; Thomson's Landing ���������- -7_^Send for____Copy/.of_the_Third^Anaual-Editi���������'=���������~ ��������� OF PETTIP'LECE'S Mil Cityof Revelstoke Complete and RelsabSc, All About Revelstoke he Gateway to the Wonderfully Rich .hiac/ai district of Novlh Koolenay and Canoe-River. i Thc Sv.pp-y 'Point for tha, liiy Bend, Trout Lake, Lardean, .HLvtutcact, Al- ��������� 0 bert Canyon, Jordan Pass and Eagle Pans Districts. Bwtincfm Men and IJasi- ncsn Houses. The name, Occupation and Residence of a Every Male Resident i \"- in the City. \"' Price, 50 Cents. Address : R. P. PETTIPIECE, Revelstoke, B. C. In. Bay \\\\m T, h, Haig Notary Public, Sole Agent for Revelstoke Townsite Mining:, Fire and Life Insurance.. Office. O pposite C.P.R. Dep REVELSTOKE IRON WORKS Blacksmithing, Jobbing, Plumbing, Pipe Fitting, Tinsmithing. Sheet Iroa Work, Machinery . Ee- paired. ________ -v.\". ������������������ ������-��������� Mining Work a Specialty* j KOST.GORDOI. Bevelstoko ������ 1 -\"^7 far e \" K.-*-*' ~Atrn. r~-c>c^^���������:^\"^ jr-wyrwn.T* -_________i __e _____��������� LACOMBE MURDER CASE ���������Jr Continued from Pago _. .went away again taking a spade and a, fork out of. the rig. Tice or the sergeant began to dig. I went after them and Tice struck something hard, and finally recovered a corpse by the water's edge. Evans then fetched Mrs. Hagle. It would then be about 4 o'clock. On the following day I went back with Tice and dug up the pieces of the skull which had been put back and brought them to Lacombe and handed them to Dr. Denovan. Cross examined: Evans reached Lacombe that day about 12 or half past 12. He had dinner, and after dinneii ordered a team from Tice. We started out about 2 and drove 12 miles. Tho loads were bad. Evans and Mrs. Hagle walked a���������bout for 20 minutes or half an hour after we got there. II would bo about . o'clock when Mrs. Hagle was taken to see the body. 1 think it was between 4 and 4: SO when we found the body. I was about six feet away when Tice found it. I heard no sound. The sergeant then went on digging. I do not know when he struck the head. A dark blue coat was around the head. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition, and the flesh fell away as soon as it was \"touched. Dr. Sharpe took up throe bones out of the holo and washed them in the creek. Tliere was a lot of water and sand about the body, which was lying S or 10 inches under ground. I cannot say what kind of trousers tho body had. 1 gave Urn bones which I dug up on the following day to Dr. Sharpe. It was get ting dusk when we left for home. 1 went to Ponoka six miles away, at the same time that the others left for Lacombe and got thero about 7 o.m I stayed at McCue's for 15 minutes on the way. J. N. Tice, sworn: Remember going out to Wolf creek on October 17th ���������i\"ith Evans, Dr. Sharpe, Mrs Hagl������~ and Harlock. ' Left Lacombe about about 12:30 or 1 o'clock. 'We drove 14 mlies and reached our destination about 2:30 or 3 o'clock. Evans and Mrs. Hagle walked away towards the creek. Then she was brought back and we began to dig around. The sergeant dug first. Thero were an upper and lower bajik on the creek. The upper bank was four feet high and the lower was six or eight feet .wide. I found a oody . buried about ,12 or 14 .inches deep. \" We took\" the'earth from off the\" body. We uncovered the face. The flesh was all shrunk away and decomposed. I thought it was Haglo whom I had seen before. \" After Dr. Sharpe'had examined the skull we put it hack and covered it up. Next morning I went back with Harlock and dug up the parts of the skull, and brought them to Lacombe. Cross -examined: Evans got to Lacombe between\" 12 and 1 o'clock. He ordered the team before dinner. He unhitched his team and .put them ~away. It was. nearly 1 o'clock' when , we started out. Thc roads were good���������hard and dry.% I think I took the fork from the rig., Dr. Sharpe took up part'of the skull with his hands. He took hold of the head to raise thetbody and'part of the skull came away in his hand, and part of it'remained on the trunk. He washed the bones.and .then-put them back. The nose^had disappeared and there was nothing but skin and boner Someone .tried to raise the body by the feet and the feet came off. As soon as we uncovered the head and touched the skin the flesh fell'away. Evans \"worked around > the' head with / his spade., I think ��������� Mrs. Hagle - went Etleep'iri the \"rig on the way home. It is possible that the skull might have been injured that day by - the spade or, fork. \" , \"��������� H. H.,Harlock recalled: I remember, October 17th last when Tice discovered the body. Previous to that time'I had, not done any .digging. I did not do any digging that day. Cross examined: ,1 am aware that a spade and fork \"was used in digging1 up body. Evans took the spade. I do not know who took the fork. Sergeant Evans was digging 'before anything was found. The next day when I .went out for the skull we |mly used the spade. . ' \"' Samuel .Evans,-, sworn: I'am - a staff sergeant of the N. W. M. P. stationed at Red Deer. On 17th of Oc- * tober last I went to Wolf creek with Mrs. Hagle. I stopped at Lacombe for dinner. I got to Lacombe between II and 12 o'clock.. - I left Lacombe between 12 and 1 o'clock.-Mrs. Hagle, J. N. Tice- and myself went in the rig. Constable Harlock was riding and Dr. Sharpe went in his own rig. Tice and I went ahead. We went to the second crossing of _Wolf creek i~al\"out~two~miIes\"off=\"tHe-\"Cr&\"Er-trail- \"and towards the old, Stoney Indian lfterve. It would be off ths ttttrve It wculd be two or two and a hhlf miles north west,of the first crossing. I stopped about 100 yards before we -got to the creek. I wanted to take ��������� Mr������-.- Hagle out to look for the body of - Helson Hagle. The first thing I did was to take Mrs.' Hagle out of the rig r.and we went to'the creek together. ;She showed me three tplaces on the . creek. . I then took her back to the -lig and took a shovel out of the.rig. Dr. Sharpe and Tice went with me. We'went and dug in the places where I was shown and found nothing. I handed the shovel to Tice and he went on digging. I am not sure that he dag ln more than ono place. He found the body of Nelson Hagle. Tho fcody was only a few feet from one of ,the places Mrs. Hagle showed me. ' After Tice found something I took the shovel and uncovered the body. He started to dig about the stomach. ���������-Prom there I uncovered the body to the head and found It covered with ,a thick felt \"coat. I got a knife from Dr. Sharpe and cut it open and exposed the.face., I had not touched the head up to'' this time. I then turned the coat back and went over to tbe rig and brought Mrs. Hagle over. She stood on a bank four feet above and nearly opposite to the^ feet, and about 10 feet from the head. This would be between 4 and 5 p.m. I then went down to the corpse and uncovered the face for Mrs. Hagle to see it. The face was about the color of the court house. . He had .. a short, dark moustache. Tho point of the nose had sunk away. The face and chin was lying partly on the left breast. We then uncovered the rest of the body and tried to get lt up. J. was prying on the right shoulder smd Sharpe was prying on the left shoulder. Wo used a spade and n Jorki I raised the head up with my liands. I had not touched the head before. Wo could not raise it by prying with the shovel and fork. I then took hold of thc head with mv bands and the hoad broke ln two and ���������part came off ln my, hands. I gave It to Sharpe and he washed it in tbe creek. This was the top part of th <\" skull. I took hold of one of the feet and the boot and foot came off in my hands. I put it back again. The boot was an elastic side one. The head was put back with the body in the hole and covered up. Cross-examined: Mrs. Hagle was a prisoner at tho time. I arrested her as an accomplice to the murder. I left Red Deer about 8 o'clock and reached Lacombe in time to have dinner there at 12. We started from Lacombe about 1 o'clock. We drove about 12 or 15 miles and it took us about two hours. Mrs.Hagle and I were away from the rig about five minutes. We went about 100 yards away. It is not true for a witness ,to swear I was away 20 or 30 minutes. We got a shovel and went away, Tice and Sharpe following up. Harlock remained with Mrs. Hagle until I called him. I was first to do any digging. I am not sure no one was using the fork. I was about 10 feet away when Tice found the place. I took the top clay of the head with the shovel and then used my hands to take off the top earth and then cut the coat up enough to see the face and then, proceeded to uncover the rest of the body. It Is not true if anyone swears the head .came off In Sharp's hands. The body was very far gone in decomposition. Under the left temple Was all gone away. The shovel was not put under the head, and if I swore at preliminary ��������� that it was, I was wrong. Part of the head was left on the 'trunk of the body, as well as the lower ijaw. It was a cold day and late in the afternoon, but not dusk. I never saw Hagle In his lifetime. Henry J. Denovan, sworn: I am a doctor residing at Red Deer. On Oct. 18th I held an Inquest at Lacombe on the skull (produced). I afterwards took it home, cleaned it and produced lt at the preliminary enquiry. On the portion I produce, the whole left temporal region is broken away. There is also a fracture on the right panetal eminence. Cross-examined: The fracture on the right panetal eminence would not be sufficient to cause death. A body buried for 16 months in a sandy soil would be very much decomposed. Cannot say whether injuries were inflicted before or after death. A doctor making a-post mortem examination should examine all the organs of the body so as to satisfy himself as-to the' cause of death. It would not be correct, to confine_,his exain-. ination to the ~headr~ ** ~~f ~ E. M. Sharpe, sworn: I am an M.D. > residing at Lacombe., Remember going with the others;on October 17th to Wolf Creek. We reached there half an hour or an hour before sundown. Then Evans and Mrs Hagle went away for some time.after which she came back' and Evans took the spade and went digging. When Tice came across the body - we all three, Evans, Tice and myself took a hand in the digging. The corpse of a man. was! exposed, the head being wrapped up in a coat. A comb was found. Mrs. Hagle was brought over and stood 10 feet away. - If was sundown (when she came. After she went back' we examined the head. The nose was decayed so as -to expose the nasal bones. The scalp was broken over the right panetal eminence. . Could not say whether this was caused *by-.the sergeant tcutting the cloth, or by the spade. Could not say whether it had been done before or after death. I wanted the corpse raised as it was impossible to .view it with . any satisfaction. This was before Mrs. Hagle saw it.- We tried to raise' it with a. fork\" and shovel, but .could not do so. - Evans took hold of the head in .his hands and the top of the skull came - off. He gave it to me. tOn washing it I fouud the skull indented .under- the scalp wound. The left side of the skull was broken into a large number of pieces,\"which fell out. Other pieces have dropped ������ut since. Could not say whether these injuries were caused before or after death. The frac-* ture on the right panetal eminence was probably caused by the spade. _ I did not examine any' other portion of the body. - G. H. Aston, sworn: I am a sergeant, N. W. M.P. Arrested accused at Kamloops, on October 28th, where he lwas going under the name of John Hayes. He denied his identity. I told him the charge and gave him the \"usual caution. On the way home he \" asked if they had found the body yet? I told'him they had. \"He asked where, and I told him. He asked .who gave 'it away? I said his sister had given .some information.'\"'.He said, \"I'll never think she did that.\", A little later, he said, \"I suppose they all think up there that . I murdered him for his money and ' property.!=-He=also-sald,=-iiI-=rhad,=no- more intention of killing him that I have of killing you.\" Cross examined: \" I did not tell him he was not bound to say anything. :. - ��������� This closed the case .for\" the \"crown. In - reply --to the court Mr. Nolan stated that he did not intend to. call any witnesses. -' ^ . The court then adjourned to this morning. Today's Proceedings. 4 This morning was devoted to the addresses of counsel on'behalf of tbe Crown and. the accused. .The. judge, charged the jury strongly against tho accused and after half an hour's deliberation the jury returned into court with a verdict of manslaughter, ' Sentence was day morning. __���������_ MR. FRASER TALKS Discusses the rule of Great Britain in India. A BENEFIT TO NATIONS This is Generally Recognized by Them Afghanistan as a Buffer Between India and Russia. The Canadian Kipling, A.W.Fraser, C. E., of Toronto, who was nine years in the Imperial service in British India, and also well acquainted with military and civil matters in Afghanistan, has been engaged of late in several literary ventures, ono of the most successful heing the \"Nar- vaz Khan, or the Gift of Allah.\" Mr. Fraser, being so well acquainted with the military situation iu India, is, of course interested in the present South African campaign, which, he says can have but one result, and that is the painting of the two ambitious republics an Imperial red. He says British rule is a benign one. Being able to spenk several of the languages of that country. Mr. Fraser has heard these expressions of loyalty direct from native lips. \"I will not say,\" he went on, \"that the people of India take kindly to any ruling power, but they all realize that they get justice from Great Britain and they have littlo use lot- Russia and the Czar.\" \"Did you meet any signs of sedition?\" \"Yes; Calcutta is the home of the professional agitator in British India. His work is found ia fact all over Bengal, which has a population of ten millions. The Bengalese, however, are no warriors. They hold office and have many literary men and scholars among them and the reason they agitate for home rule is because they hope that all of the governmental plums would fall into their basket. They are a bad lot taking them one with another, and agitation and sedition seems to be their forte, as Artemus Ward used to say.\" Self Government, ~Mr,-Fraser then proceeded \"to refer to the unwise Exeter movement in England, favoring' some kind of autonomy for British India, and he was asked if that country could ever look forward,,to the time when representative institutions would he established. \"I do not think so,' was the reply. \"There are too many,'different interests to contend with tnat I believe responsible government could never be worked,out amongst them. They are, in fact, a g&sd deal like the Irish in this respect.' ') ,_ He then declared that the schools and universities of Great Britain were doing, a great deal to educate the .better classes of India to the wisdom of the..tie that binds theBe two hundred millions of people to the British empire. They spend years n Britain, after which they return to their native , land imbued with the greatness o������' the empire, and the jus'.ico cf British rule in \"India. Mr. Fraser was\" here-asked-if'the Bengalese were not great fighters how it, was - tbe Bengal cavalry had become famous in, the British army. \"That is true,\" Mr.\"Fraser replied. 'bittiwhat is known \" as the' 'Bengal cavalry 'is made up of men from other parts of India, and in fact*there are 'probably no ��������� Bengalese atnongsl them. As I said before, the Bengalese are not a military people, 'and if it were not for British protection, the other Indian races would sweep down and destroy them.\" ��������� -' ���������:=. \"Then you do not think .the estab-. lisbment of an Indian parliament will become a \"live issue either in that country or at home in Great Britain?\" \"I do not About all who are worth anything in India are.satisfied with the status quo,\"and although -there may perhaps be a few of the native princes who-possibly dream of a state of things akin to the Oriental,splendor-known to their ancestors, *his-is not. bv any means. shared by the masses of that .wonderful land. They realize they are well off, and are sufficiently wise to leave, well enough alone.\" Concerning Afghanistan. 'As for, Afghanistan. Mr. Fraser calls that the butter state - between Russia and British India. He--' thinks , that there that Ithe Ameer is well disposed towards Great Britain, and for the good reason that F-ngland treats-him, better thanj I he weTe a mere vassal,of the Czar of all the Russians. Speaking of_the Russian designs upon India. Mr. Fraser savs that the opinion prevails in- that country that if ever England found herself in deep t water that tn������ Russians would continue their onward march across Afghanistan, and if this ever occurred, the Afghan levies would be exceedinglyeffective troops against Great Britain and her Indian soldiers. \"Is such a thing possible?\" ' \"Not bv any means probable,\" h3 replied, although it would have bepn possible in 1885 or. at the time of what was called the Russian scare. - I have talked with.British officers who wero in India at the time, and who state that if Russia had then taken advantage of England's unprepared state deferred until Satur- th(, consequences might have been irtost disastrous to~ British rule in The trial of Mary E. Hagle on a India. . All this, however, has now charge of being an accessory to and changed. Exposed points have been afler the fact was next taken up and made strong, an* railways have been is now occupying the.attention of the finished ahead, so now there is little _-**m_-*_. r* *_ _1 __ 4iih������ - :���������_.__. _. _. ___.1_-.1J- f������nn>' 4-l_ n ���������Ufa __ff *%/& ^/&< FERGUSON jg THE ROSSLAND OF THE LARDEAU _a__E5_3_t The__ Revelstoke Herald (SEMI-WEEKLY) Ltatfdeau Ferguson Is the richest mining district in British Columbia Is right in the rchest mines heart of Lardeau's Court and a jury. The trial of Mrs. Hagle as as accomplice to and after the fact, resulted In her acquittal. o INDIAN TROOPS London, Dec. 20.���������The \"war office has been '''in communication with General Sir William Lockhart, commander in chief in India, with a view of ascertaining what troops can be spared from his forces, and it is understood that as a result of these inquiries a force will almost immediately leave Bombay, for Durban, including four regiments of artillery, including horse and field batteries. It is hoped tha'Jfhis force will reinforce General Betler within a month. danger of any such visit from\" the Russian bear.\" ������ ��������� Mr. Fraser here spoke of the difficulties Great Britain had to contend ���������with in comparison to her great rival in the East. Russia had no parliamentary cranks and political humbugs lo cry out against a so-called needless expenditure in India, yet there was always some one in Great Britain to carp and criticize, and Mr. Fraser add ed with emphasis: \"This is what i*~ making our work so difficult today in South Africa.\" Inspector Wilson, officer command ing Calgary depot received the. following telegram last night: \"Applications from ex-soldlcrs, ex-mounted police and plainsmen for,. enlistment ln a corps of Mounted Rifles for service In South Africa must be made in writing to the Commissioner of the N. W. M. P. through the nearest police office stating full qualifications, with age, state of health, etc.. etc.\" Is the leading newspaper of the great mining districts of West Kootenay. It gives all the latest mining, telegraphic and local news, written up in authentic, reliable and read able articles from unquestionable information. It enjoys a largo circulation and Is con- aequontly unequalled as an advertising medium in the field in which lt ls published. Steription |2.00 Per faUm |1,25 Por Six Months, M-tJu\" 1n__ fld������an6jB-. : It takes a foremost place in the race for prominence and popularity with business < houses and as a consequence does more business with those requring printed stationery and office supplies than any other printing establish-. ment in Eastern British Columbia. The class of work turned out has been pronounced equal to any thing of the kind executed in the large oities by much larger print- eries. *, ', Job Printing Department Is equipped with the 'latest faces in type designs and all work entrusted to The Herald - is ', handled,. \"by exprienced workmen who thoroughly understand the proper use of the material at' their disposal. The Herald does not claim\" to be the only printing house in the district but it does claim to be - -/ Thoroughly :Up-To.-Date In Every- Particular And in a position to., give as ��������� good value for tbe money expended, either for advertising space in its publication or 'for job printing, as can be given by \"any other house of the kind in British Columbia. Write for estimates and sam ples ot printing. All work turned out promptly and satisfactorily. One price to all. No job can be too large or too small for The Herald's consideration; - Special attention given-\"to orders b\"y~n_aiir\" A. JOHNSON, Proprietor. PUBLICATION DAYS : Wednesdays and Saturdays &$i$i&m&&&$i$i$*$i& Hairpins are sometimes synonymous with a woman's reputation A cigar box becomes a cigar lighter when one is taken out of it. The prettiest women is always most particular about her tailor. The salary of Greece's king is $10,0r>0 a year. Li Hung Chang has a $100,000 col lection of furs. The partisan was the last form of fhe lance preceding the bayonet The player of the practical joke always sees more in it than anyone else. WAR NOTES has also offered to ralso a large number of his Indian friends to go along with him to flght for the British flag. A nephew of Collingwood \" Schrieber, of Ottawa, deputy minister of railways and canals was killed In the battlo at Tugela river on thc &th inst. Lieutenant Clare B. Schrieber, R.A., was with his battery under Col. Long and was apparently one of the artillery killed in endeavoring to save their guns at the river. It was his first action. His father was a cavalry officer. British Columbia could supply Britain with 1000 men for the Transvaal ing army on a peace footing, and still leave many disappointed. Ap j a despatch\" to the Dally Mall from plications to serve on the second con- jrero camp says that the bodies of tingent are coining in rapidly. 'two or tge guides who misled General I. Brant, descendant of Chief Brant, Gatacre at Stormberg were found on has offered his services to the minis- the battlefield. The men had been ter of militia for South Africa, and shot, A Belleville, Ont, firm has got an order from the war office1 for 25,000 pounds of evaporated vegetables. Tho total British force with the help of heavy battalions received from the army reserves, militia, yeomanry and volunteers, these resources, which are included in Wynd- ham's war office programme, make up an enrolled force of over 433,000 men, exclusive of he regular stand- Now is t&e Time to Invest in Ferguson Real Estate And Here are the Reasons Why You Should Get in on the Ground Floor of this Rising Mining Camp First is in thc heart of the mines and-so situated that it will always be the outfitting point for all the big shippers. A glance at & map of the district will convince the most skeptical of this fact. Second Th2 miners and mine owners will i_������ie their hi adqnariersat Ferguson. Third - U Next year Ferguson will have two . .^railways, namely the. Lardo. Dunea_._-_.__-.__i>.- 'U and the C ,P.If. Both lines have been surveyed i uto the town, and the Lardo Duncan are right now clearing the- * ' land for their new road and work-'; shops, sideways etc. ' '\"'\" ,- i Fourt , The Silver Cup, Sunfbine,\"Nettiu T, * Towfer, True Fis&uie, -Bad'Shoe , * ., Broa view, Old Sanoma, Silver Queen\" -:.\" , ' Silv er Belt The Horn Ledge'Group. ' ' '.- '-'', -Big Five Wagner, Abbott, Holy ,J , \"; ; ��������� :\"\\ - Moses Empire and other\" well known '\" ,. ~ V- / properties are, tributary' to'Ferguson .-' * ..- ':'- . aud are al! within'a radius of 10 miles-' .-'��������� , - '>���������\", of* the townsite. \" \" ���������\"-\".* - .'���������-'��������� Horn is the Golden Opportunity; Nextgsummer may be too late to get in at - around floor prices. Advice���������Act prompt- 'W-' ly. t, . -~? ' ' *\" ' \" -\"\"'- 'v , 'U \\>i\\ -V\"' (I >>JI Ferguson .. . . . . \" ' ���������* Is absolutely without a rival in the LaT- dean District. Lots Are Selling Fast��������� _ Spokane Capitalists arc reaching after Ferguson property and expect to pull out with a handsome return, as experienced by them m.the early days of Kossland. '��������� Why Not You , , L Lots selling now at from ������150 to S250��������� Choice Corners. Al' information can be procured on plication \"* L* FERGUSON TOWNSITE- .41 llevelstoke Hospital Maternity Room in connection. ** Vaccine kept on - hand. ?rs. McKechnie and feffs The Revelstoke Herald (Scinl Weekly I Has more readers in North Kootenay than any other paper; has more advertisers in Revelstoke than any other paper; does more job printing in thc city than any other paper; it's news ls more spicy and up-to- date; its influence is greater; Its advertising rates are lowest circulation considered; its subscription rate is only $2.00 per annum; it covers the field. Try it and he with the crowd. Write to REVELSTOKE HERALD, ., Revelstoke, B. C. Undertaking; and Embalming R. Howson & Co,j MiCKEXZIE AVE. Retail Doilers in Faml r , It G___i_nNi(Rv a ,-;��������� , i ��������������� v ���������- i - -and Soo Line. DIRECT ROUTE East and West First-cla'ssleepers on all trains. Tour-' tst cars pass Revelstoke daily for St. Paul; Tuesdays and Saturday.' for > Toronto; Thursdays for Montreal -' and Boston. , Ea.������t bm... 8:40... 8;10., DAILY TRAINS , \". . ' WeM ��������� leave���������Kevelstoke���������arrire......... 11 it* . arrive ' \" leave Tl-������.~ To and from Kootenay Points 4f\" ' ,-; leave���������Revelstoke���������arrive M:4I������* Tickets issued and Baggage Checked Through to Destination. ��������� - '���������l I -I -*I| .;t\\ Jl .\"tl Cheap Rates to the Old Country Got full particulars apply as to trine Tates, and for copies of C. P. R. publi- cations, address nearest looal agent or T. W. BRADSHAW, Ajjent, Revelstoke. W, F. Anderson, Travelling P_mbd ger Agent, Nelson. E. J. Co-zle, District Passenger Ag_Rt Vancouver. \" ^ _:i '.! '-���������J U. it Wishing onr friends \"'nnd {nitrons a veiy Hnppy mul Prosperous New Yenr. CANADA DRUC& BOOK CO., LTD. ������Jp-MalI orders Immediately attended to. CHAS. P.. MCDONALD, Manager. McKENZIB AVE.. EEVELSTOKh STATION. L03AL AND GENERAL HEWS _____ . i C7* ' *4rfrtL4Ksds' Hewitt Bostock Jl. P. was in town on Saturday. Frank Libby of the Sn.Leon Hot Springs spent Xmas in town. W. . I. Brown Ipft this morning on a business visit to Nelson. R. Gordon left on Saturday's No. 1 on .1 visit to Vancouver. Bert Ci ick of the Hekai.I\" stulT is spendini: his holidays with relatives at Nnilh Bend. Miss >[yi tii'Temple is bark from the convent school nt Ciilgury to spend the Cbri.-ttins holidays. ���������Please i-piiipmbpr my present vi .it will tenniimt.. Fridiiy evening. Dec. L'Oili. R. fl.Triieman. 1-'. G. Fiiuqnipr of Nnknsp. was a visitor to Revelstoke on Satuiday to take in the Conservative meeting. R. .Tnhti=on has accepted a positon with lhe C. P. R. in Vancouver aiid leaves town this week to enter upon it. Revelstoke merchants report the Christmas business this year us 100 per cent better than it w.is this time last year. Sis Charles Tupper and party left on Sunday morning for the Boundary country. A Christmas banquet was given tbein on Christmas day in Columbia. : -S.intn Clans mvist have-been, busy on Sunday niuht .to judge from the niimerou _ small and smiling nurses of dolls on the sidewalk. ���������Lost at the. St. Peter's church Christmas trep last evening a pink water silk sash. A reward will be paid the. finder on leaving it at the H ep.at.d office. The Christinas tree entertainments of the Preshyteriab Churcbs nnd St. Pet.r.s Church were held last, evening and a report of each will appear in onr next issue. H. J. Bourne'and Mrs. Bourne returned la _t evening from a holiday trip through the Slocan. Mv. Bourne reports hn-in ess as looking bright in ' that district. , - ���������A oiiir of spectacles was found near Bourne Bros, store. The' owner can have same by paying for this nd. nnd provino. propel l.y on calling at the ���������Police Station. .1. J. Yoniisr of thp Calgary Herald, who was here at tendinis a meeting of the shareholders of the Great Western Mines Ltd., returned to Calgary on Sunday morning. James Gill the gravity ol* the l.e-k before us. The war has developed proportions 11 biib mny make it Lbe turning point. ! in the fortunes of the pmpii<-. It lists ber ome wider nnd deeper thnn the q uestioii of nriintniriing our position in South Afiica. It is nnv title to he known as a world- power that is now upon trial, and if we fail here the empire ceases. Whether the in;i������iiit.ude of the task we have undertaken ought not to have been seen sooner is a quea tion which will li ive to be answered hereafter, but now it is clear that our force is inadequate. It, is the nniver .nl opinion of all parties Lhat. whatever accession is needed to give Lhe army ii resistible superiority, however great, the sacrifice involved, the eniinlrv will re.idily sum-lion. The mil inn confidently expects the Goveruiricnl lo *-*���������*__���������-'-���������������������������-* Os <**���������������������*_>* fe������$^?r5V3__> 3STOTIO.E3. Both Far and Near XMAS XMAS Call and Our. See Christmas Stockings Christmas Dolls Christmas Toys Now 011 hand at my store on McKenzie Ave. M. K. Lawson. We Merry. Christmas NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS Ued Ro������o Decree moots second and fourth Fridays of Often month; White Hose Degree meets tlrst Friday of each month,in Oddfellow*1' Hull. Visiting brethren welcome II. VAKNKB, T. K. h. TAYLOR, Secretary. President. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE No. 1658. .Hegular nieetliiKS arc held in the Oddfellow's Ilallon the Third Friday of each month, tit 8 p.m. sharp. Visiting brethren cordially Invited XV. C. BIRNEY, W. M. Court Mt. Begbie I. O. F., No. 3461. Meets In tlio Oddfellows'Hall,on the second and fourth Mondays of 1'iieh month. Visiting brethren Invited to attend. 5.11. CAMPHEU., CR. K.D.J.C. Johnson, Seo. A. N. SMITH Baker, Grocer and Confectioner. \\j* J* ri fmppy ���������i-'A''i--i\"h-A-'h'h'l-'h'i--i-'A-'t-A-'A--h-b-l-'A''i''i-'i'-l-ir'h * * 4< ���������*! * * * Federal Labor Union No. 8048 Trade and Labor Assembly. Meets first and third Mondiirs in every month at Labor Hull, Tapping's Theatre. Executive Committee.���������President, Sum Needham; p. Stamper, Recording Sseretaryj Oscar Strauss, Vice-President; T. J. Graham, Treasurer; John Samson, Secretary. Stationer .' and Tobacconist The Taylor Blocks. .. ���������/��������� , - McKenzie\" Avenue.- Guy Chinamen vs. Steam Laundry Revelstoke Steam, Laundry.��������� Four more pntrons have been captured and nil are satisfied that onr work is far superior to Mint of the Chinamen. More reinforcements cun lie accommodated, with pleasure. Send us word��������� we'll do the rest. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty days after dato I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to eut and curry away limber from tho following described lands situated on Deop Crcok, In the .southern part of Galena Day, and about six miles from Arrowhead. Tl. C, district of West Kootenav, commencing at a post marked S. O. C. N. W. Cor., near the mouth of Deep Creek, and thence running south 12T> chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north lio chains; thonce west SO chains to pi hoc of boglnnlng, containing 1,000 acres more or less, November 27th, 1899. S. 0. CHURCH. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief commissioner of Lands and works for a license to cut and carry nway timber from tho following described lauds situated on Deep Creek, In the southern part of Galona liny and about seven and one half miles from Arrowlieud, \"B.C.. in Hie district of West Kootenav. commencing at a post marked T. II. P., N.W. Cor., about 30 chains west of Deep Cruuk, and 125 .chains from its mouth; tbence sou tli 12\") chains ;-.- thence caslSO chains; thence north 12.Tchnlns;~ thenco west 80 chains, to point of beginning, containing 1,0110 acres more or less. November 27th, 1899, T. II. DeCEW. . , NOTICE Notico is hereby given to purchasers of lots In Block \"A,\" Town of Rcvclstoko,'otherwise known as the \"Mara Townsito Property,\" that all Instalments on account of purchase aro to-, be paid to John D. Sibbald, Mara Townsito Agent, and to no otlicr person. J.A.MARA, Ollice East of Molsons Bank. i t_rra.__jii.hfl- w Watchmaker, and Jeweller, _TH*Th_ll___I cKenzie Ave, Repair Department in charge of R. N. Doyle,���������a specialist. INBW'.GOdDELv. Having secured the agency for tbe Rochester Plated I Guods, we are now showing samples in our window, ' Tea Kettles, Ten Pots.'Jug*. Svrup Jugs and Plates, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Fruit and 1 ��������� Cake Baskets, Lemon Shakers, Etc. , These goods are the best in the' world, fully warranted, always keep Iheir cnloi'vand will not melt if pul'ou red j hot stove, ljke most of plated ware.. - \"-, -������������������- - -cA-EITAND-SBE-TlI INLINE: -W. M. Lawrence. CSy*Ac;ents for Gurney's Souvenir Stoves and Furnaces., A. H. HOLDICH ANALYTICAL CHEMIST .'. AND ASSAYER.. Itoyal School of Mines, London. .Seven years at Morfa Works, Swansea. 17 vcars Chief Chemist to Wigan Coal and Iron Co., Erg. Late Chemist and Assaver, Hall Mines, Ltd. Claims examined and reported upon. Revelstoke, B.C. Draying and Express < \". Having bought ont I). Henderson's : draying and express business, I am : , prepared to do ail kinds of work in iny : line upon shortest notice. Moving Household Effects a Specialty. -F. W. McGregor. ' NOTICE NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN that (SO davs after date* I intend to, apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 820 acres of land situate in the Yale District and Burnt Basin, marked out and described as follows. Beginning at a'* post marked Initial i'ost, and \"W. K. Ellis' Nortli East Corner\"; tlience \"80 chains west; thenco-10 chains south: thence 80 chains cast; thence' 40 chains north, to tlio place of beginning. , ��������� .- Dated this 2fith day of November, 1899. - -*. , , XV. IL. ELLIS. . .' 'Dissolution df Partnership. '- - Notice is hereby gtveji that the partnership - hitherto existing bc.i_8_m CM .'Field and .lo'm I'ourkC'lias been this (lav dissolved by mutual - consent. Outstanding debts arc to bo paid ln, equal proportion to bolh parlies. ' ' , 7 (Sgd.) C. M.FTET.D. '\" . JNO. BOliRKE. Rcvclstoko, Doc. 12. IS99. 0 MISS STEELE. Teacher of .Music, Drawing, and Tainting'in oil and water color. French, Latin, Mathematics. . .. - '. Music 50 conts per lesson of ono hour. Pupils allowed daily praetice-on piano'free- of charge. , , , , . ��������� JB_T\"Tclop_one J. Savage .n'f hiirsdav. ilir lib dnv of Jniiinirv. I'.ini, nt lstoke on Dee. 2-ltli. \"' f.\"iirl. 'Il'inse, Itevelstoke. at 7:_i(l p.m. lo Ii. ^IcAdain n '���������(insider tlie above npplirotl-in A. McRAK, It Chief Licence Inspector. Robt. Calev, Proprietor. Itest Wine*, I.iqnors and Cij-'arrf, Headquarters for Enlluuy Men. FAYETTE BUKER, | Lest We Forget:/ SPORTSMEN I The shooting season being close at band IlyiiiHT W. Edwards begs to- thank ills patrons for past favors, and also respectfully call the attention of tho public far and near to his business advertise- 'ment. HARRY EDWARDS Taxidermist Deer Heads, lllrds, Animnls, Utc., preserved and mounted. THIItl) STREET. EAST OV SCIIOOLTIOTJSE. Jas. I, \"Woodrow BUTCHER Retail Dealer in��������� -.- ----- i= :_��������� - ,\" , Beef, Pork', .Mutton, Etc. Fish and Game in Season.... All orders promptly filled. SSn.!InWae?s. RBYBMSOKB, B.I3L Crage & Mayne Agents\"., Smelter Townsite Wilson Large and WM1 I.igh'ed tainple K.oonn Heated by lint Air nnd Klectrlc ��������� _. . Hells and Light In every room Free Tlu- .MruM All Trains lir-asonablc Kates ^���������.HOTEL YICTORIA^ .IOIIN V. PRKKS. Pu-irniKTOi\". Night f.rlll Room in Connection for the Convenience of (!ue������ts Ho'irlv 31 root r:ar Rctwcen Hotel nnd ~-tntiori. .l^@v_tBs1.������8s������, ioCo The Famous Crow's Nest Coal Leave your orders at my office on McKenzie Ave. $7\".50 a ton, Delivered from the cars. ��������� rufuu:���������:���������John D. Sibbald Maker of Men's Fine Clothing; the season's novelties in imported Woolen ; Latest fashion plates ; Fair labor\" and fair Prices; Why not present yourself with a Christmas Suit���������one that fits. Wilson .Revelstoke, Agents 'Phoenix, Western, British'American, London & Liverpool, und Globe Fire Insurance com pan ies _- * 1, When you reach Ferguson, B.C., Stop at the mmt~ .Hotel Lardeau J. Lacghton,' Proprietor. Best ?2.00 a day house in the Lardean. Best of cuisine service���������Finely equipped bar.��������� Choicest -wines, liquors and cigars.���������Headquarters for miners and mining men.���������Well lighted and heated rooms, neatly furnished Watches ���������l������H\"H\"H'****'l\"iH\"i\"t'i'*'l\"t**'i'4.'i'* __. ���������*. * ���������5* iiii- iiii- iiii- * tt. * iiii- ������i- iiii- ���������i- * 4. ' ��������� * ^\"W'T'������T\"I'T-;t\"^t\"f'������������W';H-'t\"T\"I\"I\"I\"I->;8' That's our Specialty. We also carry a line of Watches, Silverware. Gold and Silver Novelties; all kinds of Jewelry. KM. ALLUM, The Leading jJ Watchmaker and Jeweler., % First Street, next door to Heh__d office. Wi E hereby notify the smoking public that the Cigar Makers' Union have resolved to permit members of the Union to work in our Factory, and UNION CIGAR MAKERS ,are now at worl^ with us. THOS. LEE, Proprietor. .-J"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1899-12-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187251"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.9988889"@en ; geo:long "-118.1972222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : A. Johnson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Revelstoke Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .