@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-20"@en, "1901-07-12"@en ; dcterms:description "The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xtribune/items/1.0189047/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " srasasa t?: ���WMBJIPUII. I.I.e.LJi Mineral Production, of British Columbia in 1900 $16,407,645 '/: Mineral Produotlon of Kootenay In, 1900 ( $10,562,032 r NINTH YEAR -NELSON, B. O, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901 F1YE CENTS FLOATS WERE NOT TIMBER MAGISTRATE'S RULING IN THE ROBITAILLE CASE. \\' l-n [������'! Some Interesting Reading for People Wlio.:Are Inclined to Claim ��� Salvage on Drift Stuff. li i'l, IS The trial of 11. Robitaille, \"who wa* charged with-.the theCt\"bf a.'landing float from the Nelson Tramway Company, which was, found adrift in tlie lake: was concluded before stipendiary magistrate Grease- yesterday, : when!~-'-Fi_1> charge against the accused was' dismissed, butho costs-were allowed. Much complaint-has been received by the pro- ���' vincialv police respecting petty thefts along the water front, and for thisvrea- ;'��� son an attempt was made in the Robitaille case to impress upon the public mind that tho finding of anything alio .4 in the lake does not give the finder an\\ title to it. Tliis was probably tne c.e. point which tho authorities had in the proceedings against Robitaille, and sin c the hearing of the case'iias had the effect of directing attention to the law in such matters they have doubtles- succccded in their object. In view *���' tliis feature of tlio case magistrate Crease lias seen lit to deliver a writtei judgment, which is appended: The question of salvage contcndcc\" for by Mr. Taylor does not really eu!.c! into tlie consideration of thin case, filing floats, or in tho Avords of witnessc defining them singly, *'a raft,\" cr \"boat- landing,\" and \"a con'miction to !. used for a definite purpose,\" and thero fore a chattel, the finder has at coramoi law no lien upon it for a recompens* Jn respect of his trouble in securing -.t and in taking care of it for tbe owner but he is entitled to be paid any reason able expenses incurred in respect of tb- thing found. Tho owner of a boa: 1 which is found adTift on the tidc'wat*ii- and-is. to r-hore is liable for the \"neccs saiy expenses of keeping and repairiir (he boat while it remained in the pc* session of the finder. The law implie' in such a case a promise by the*-owno that upon taking it from the possessiiv Workers in the mills of the. American ���Sheet Steel Company and in those of the American Steel Hoop Company. The conference.had another purpose in' view,\" the prevention of a general strike.in all the mills controlled by the United States ..SteeUr Corpbration, the two . companies in\"'\"���viiose mills the striked has been ordered being constituent companies of. the great steel combine. The conference adjourned until tomorrow without having reached a set- ��� tlement. At the. conclusion of the session president Shaffer was.seen, but re- * fused to intimate by even a word what had been done. Other conferees seen were equally reticent as to the proceedings. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July il��� At' a meeting- tonight of the machinists the. strike at the Newport News ship yards was declared .oft by a unanimous vote.: SILVER KING IS SHIPPING WILL KEEP THE SMALL FURNACE SUPPLIED. conditional sales and chattel liens, p'p 1-12. im. \"'\" \" . The floats \"in question are alleged ti have boen found adrift in the West\" Arn pf Kootenay Lake by tho' accused, anf 'that he refuse\" to1 deliver them up to the proper owner. No evidence lia- been oltercd for the defense, and no expenses have been shown to have been incurred by tho accused,, tlie finder, 1 cannot find that any lion exists. Ono would, have arisen had there 'been a reward offered ,by the owners, tho Nelson. Electric Tramway Company, Lim ;*���?'!���. 1 do not consider the $5, a count'; offci; made by Mr. Mason, the company'.' manager, to the accused, when the la+ ter churned ?25, for saving the float a reward in this sense. The nrosecution is under sub-sectio; ...(b), section 33S, Criminal Code 1892 Every one is ..yjruilty of.. an indictabi,' offense and liable to three years' im prisonihcnt who (b) \"refuses to delive _up_to,the.proper jnvner. thereo_f or_t|_^ the person in charge thereof on behnl of such owner, or authorized by sue! owner to receive the same, any suij ..timber,' mast,' spar; sawlog orsothe description of lumber.\" The histor; ���and object of thin section in a measuv. are to be found in the \"House of Com mons Debates 1S92 :\"���.\". \"Very often ot the lakes the rafts break up. and thei- is. a. class of men who pilfer the log and hide\" them in the-woods 'or tak them to the saw \"mills. These logs aiv very- valuable. A mast is worth $100 o; more, and it is very difficult to guard, tliesb-pieces of timber.\" Again: \"Aloir the 'Ottawa river were a number o small mills whose owners made it r business to pick up a sufficient numbei of logs to supply their mills, and if the> were found in their booms they set it]- the pretense that .they had floated ir there and had come to their possession innocently. This had become rsuch '�� nuisance and- prevailed to such an extent that there seemed to bo no way of remedying ..tlie evil, other than tr make the possession of these logs' punishable in this way.\" . . ���Do- these floats or boat-landings or eonstructions, consisting of sawn trolley, poles bound by several cross pieces fastened and floored with lumber., conic within; the list of timber, mas.t.. spar, sawlog or-other description of lumber, I think the answer must be clearly ir the negative, and especially so, where the., statute to be construed:.in-a penal one. The floats are the result of builds ing and construction. Their parts hav** been made a definite substantive -whoi c for a specific purpose, and it might a- well be claimed that a floating ;wha:'J or a shack adrift could be brought within the category named, which would be manifestly absurd. The remedy whici; should'have been invoked is.the civil process of replevin. I therefore dismiss the charge, hut witho'.'.t costs. Soine Good Shooting. ,.. . TORONTO, July 11.���The Evening ..Telegram's Bisl'ey cable \"says sergeant .0. W. Bodley of the Fifth Royal, Caiir adian Artillery at Victoria, B.C, is being complimented in the camp today for his highly creditable score of fifty ���hi: the. Alexander Martin match at 800 .yards. He got within the- inner circle in' each shot of the ten allowed. The competition continues until next Monday. In ue armourer's competition cli at 900 yards, ten shots, staff ser- geant Crowe of Gueiph scored 47 and captain Wetmore of Sussex, N. B., 40. Shooting at 1000 yards lieutenant Gilchrist of Gueiph scored 47 out of a possible 50. Crooked Attorney. TORONTO, July 11.���J. F. J. Cashman, crown attorney at G-orc bay, Manitou- linc island, has been removed from ofiice as a result cf tho report of Fleming, inspector of l.->gal oftV-es. Oashman has been committed for trial on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The Ore Now Coming Down From the . Mino Is Much Richer Than Any . Shipped- Heretofore. HAWAIIAN ISLAND AFFAIRS No Agreement Reached. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 11.���The great labor conference at the Hotel Lincoln today failed to come to any agreement. Another conference will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.. The object of the conference 'was the settlement of the strike ordered by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Perjury'Charge Dismissed. \" Al. July 3rd, via Victoria, July 11.���The perjury charge against editor Walter G. Smith was dismissed today at the instance of the prosecution. , Attorney-general Dole'entered a nolk prosequi in judge \"Gear's court, declaring that there was no evidence to warrant the supposition that a jury would .convict. Smith was indicted by the re- .cent grand jury on-account .of testimonj \"he-^ave \"regarding allcgcd**-attemp'ts..*'tCt* Secure bribes for legislators, for the. .support of a'franchise for-a railroad iL Hawaii. Smith testified that he did not (-.now of any corporation that had beci asked fer bribes, though he had pre ��� viously testified that he knew of sucl a circumstance.' The .-attorney-genera stated to the court that he had investigated the matter and had come to tin conclusion that the testimony of Smitl was correct, except as to the confusioi. arising from the fact that-the railwaj company in question was not. incorporated. The fact that it was not incorporated made Smith's testimony':that; h\"��iTt��d\"t.o^tak^ had asked the Hon. Paul Neumann, whe died suddenly yesterday, to act for tht prosecution in the matter. Neumann consented and a commission making him deputy attorney-general had beet issued the day before his death. Dolt stated that he did not know of any othei attorney in Honolulu as free from bias as was-Neumann, who had kept alool from the bitter factional fights of recent days,, whom he could ask to act in the \"case. He felt that he might possibly be unconsciously biased himself, but under the circumstance:) he had decided tc take hold of the case and the result of his investigations w.as the withdrawal of the prosecution. .Judge Gear discharged the accused and thus ended tht most sensational case growing out ol the recent grand jury indictments on the charge that there had been bribers in the legislature. Tlie funeral of thu late Paul Neumann, held yesterday afternoon undei the auspices of the Masonic fraternity,- was one of the largest over seen in Honolulu. The flags were at half mast on the government buildings and the entire community took part in the obsequies. The Supreme Court, the United-States District Court and all other courts adjourned for the day on hearing of Neumann's, death, and in the United Stater District. Court, a committee of the Hawaiian Bar Association presented resolutions which would' be spread on the record of the court. Judge Estee de- liyered. an eloquent eulogy of the deceased. Acting governor Cooper and attorney-general Dole also addressed tht court, paying tributes to the dead lawyer, and \"a number of other attorney*; spoke in the same strain. M. C. Lennon, an attorney said to be from San Francisco, was arrested for fraud just-as he was about to leave here on the Zealandia for the coast yesterday. He is alleged to have passed a number of worthless checks. Lennon is said to have been a well known lawyer and politician ia Wisconsin. He is now in Oahu jail, having failed to secure bail. A few days ago he was married to a Miss Coats of Honolulu and when arrested on the Zealandia he was leaving her.-He was accused of passing a worthless check for ?100, and since his arrest on this chargs a number of other alleged similar transactions have been reported. :.���... Captain Gigbrd of the Silver King inine;; was in Nelson yesterday. He is endeavoring to make arrangements with the0educational department for the stationing of a school teacher at the mine in order that the education of the children of the men employed may not bo entirely neglected. Considerable additions have been made to\" the working force at the mine.recently and many of the miners engaged are men of families, so that educational facilities have be-' come a matter of importance. Captain Gifford states that the company is willing to furnish a school building as well as fuel and light and all that the educational department is asked to do is to furnish a teacher. The captain had, .an interview with Mr. Houston upon the subject and received a promise of his support in his efforts to secure the necessary assistance from the authorities at Victoria. Captain Gifford is now making regular shipments to the company's smelter and says that ore will continue to be sent down the hill in sufficient quantities to keep the small furnace running steadily. He has now some 130 men on the pay :*oll at the mine, and while expressin**; himself as unwilling to go into particulars as to the manner in which the property .was developing, said he had no hesitation in saying that the Silver King mine had never looked better than it did at present, and lie ventured the prediction that it would continue to be a producer for a greater period than some of the properties which at present were receiving more public attention. Captain Gifford states that he contemplates making further additions to tho working staff at the mine within the next few daysf.The Hall Mines smelter is now running on Silver ��� King ore ~and the people who are hand- ���ling it sa\"y't that the ore' is uniformly ���richer than any which was formerly /received\" .from the\"~mine. \"Although*\"the- ',' smelter \"has been working-steadily for 'some time past.it has been running on custom ore. and the present week will witness the first production of matte from the company's own ore since its reconstruction. The deal' on the Venus group was to have been closed up in Toronto yesterday, and Nelson E. Fell of the Athabasca company is now in the east, where the head office of the Venus company is, but no word has been received in this city as to whether the deal has gone through or hot. The terms of the Athabasca company's bond calls for the payment of $25,000 in,cash and $125,000 in four payments of an equal \"amount spread over.a period of one year. This will -rive the. holders of Venus stock 17 cents per share, which is within a few points'of the highest price reached by the Venus stock after the installation .of the rotary-miliV.. It is estimated that there/is sufficient ore at present in sight ;on the. Venus 'to keep a lOvstamp mill =going=for^two=yearst=so=that=the=pur-* chasers of the property will be able to make the property pay. for itself oat of the work already done upon it. It is hot thought there,-is the least likelihood of the-deal falling through, but if-'it\" does the. Venus'-cqmpany will at once install-a stamp-mill \\ and procaed with the development'\"itself. , C. E. Sraitheri.ngale of the Slocan Drill is in Nelson oh a business trip. He says that the conditions in the Slocan are improving.;-.It.is announced that the Hewitt mine oh Four Mile creek is to resume shipments this-week, and that the ore will be sent.out at the rate of two cars per week. H.v Sherry and George Gormley, who are operating the Black Prince at the head of Springer creek, have another shipment of 20 tour, ready, which is to be sent forward to the Nelson smelter. This will make 120 tons, which they have shipped from this property this season. P. McVicar. who has a lease on the Bondholder, will also make a small shipment this wee!:. ��� Control of Two Lines TACOMA, Wash., July 11.���The Northern Pacific has purchased the Western American' Company's system and perfected an agreement with ��� the Tacoma Eastern, obviating all possibility of a bitter railroad construction war which was threatened when tho Northern Pacific gave the two-local roads the alternative of accepting its terms or having their lines paralleled. The Western American Company's lir.e taps a rich coal district, and Northern Pacific coal fields are located in the territory. In order to reach these fields the Northern Pacific was preparing to build, and the Western American Company, which, owns extensive coal properties, had prepared to parallel the Northern Pacific into Tacoma at a cost of $70,000. Sites for bunkers in this city had. been acquired. The purchase of the road involves a traffic agreement for handling the Western American Company's coal output. The situation with regard to the Tacoma Eastern was somewhat similar. This road taps a rich timber belt and is projected toward the Nisqually coal fleldn. Tho Northern Pacific had threatened to extend from Orting toward the same territory, and condem nation proceedings had been commenced. These will now be dropped, though eventually the Northern Pacific will extend. The Tacoma Eastern, which will cross the mountains aud dip into a rich agricultural country in Chehalis county, was expected ultimately to pass into the hands of another transcontinental line. It is believed by the terms of the Northern Pacific deal that no unfriendly sale can be accomplished, though the Tacoma Eastern is free to dispose of its interests. Ladd & Tilton, Portland bankers, .own practically all the stock of-the Tacoma Eastern.-. The Western American\\ company is backed by unlimited capital, coal operators of Iowa, Indiana and the middle west be- ins interested. ��� MAROONED ON AN ISLAND JAP FISHERMEN ARE THUS DISPOSED OF, :--Shob Herself. WALLA, WALLA, July 11.���Ruby Vernon; known as/'Miss Ruby,\" fatally shot herself at 6 o'clock tonight in her house, on Rose street. The bullet entered two inches below the heart. She was taken to St.7 Mary's hospital for. operation. Because hair dye gave her. headaches, and probably induced softening' bf-.the'-'braini'/Ruby Vernon lies dy-! ihg.;-���yesterday.she told companion girls that the poisonous stuff was injuring, her head and the same day got a Chinaman to clean up her gun, which still was almost dripping with-oil tonight. -Further explanation came from the brief note on her dresser: 'T am .tired of living. Don't* blame anyone but - myself. Since I dyed my hair I feel. as if I would go crazy.\" She had been using the coloring two months. Ruby Vernon came here nine months ago from Portland. She was a cmiet girl, living peaceable at 115 Rose stree. A pretty pale, heavy set features and medium height were features in her makeup. She was 30 years old and French. Conscious and unconscious by intervals, Ruby said tonight she.was sorry \"she did not finish the job. The unfortunate woman died at 8 o'clock on the operating table. The bullet entered below 'the heart and lodged in the stomach. It was not recovered. Lively Occurrences on Fraser River Wednesday Night, Several; Arrests bub No Bloodshed. ��� . To Be Electrocuted. ALBANY, July 11.���The court of appeals has fixed' the week commencing August 26th as the one during whioh Joseph Yachello, the Richmond county murderer, and , Frederick Krist.- the Waverly murderer, shall be electrocuted ���the former at Sing Siilg. the latt.*r nt Auburn prison. The' convictions -f both men wero yesterday affirmed '*y the co*.'.:'t. ' - MINES TO WORK HULL BLAST AND NOT BE INFLUENCED BY THE LE ROI AND WAR\" EAGLE Rossland Has Managers Who Are Willing to Pay tho Wages Paid in Other Kootenay Camps. ROSSLAND, July 11.���[Special,to The Tribune.]���The Iron Mask,- Homestak-* and Spitzel mines at Rossland are working full-handed, having agreed to the request of the miners, to pay the current scale of wages of;all the mining camps in Kootenay. and Yale. The Le Roi- has not a man working, except pump and hoist men. Work at the War Eagle and Center Star will be suspended tomorrow. ROSSLAND, July- .11.���[Associated Press.]���All miners employed by the Rossland Great Western mines are on strike today. The total number of men affected is about 000. Tha Miners' Union has called out the crews .of the War Eagle and Center Star mines to take effect tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, when the day. shift goes io work. This will add 300 men to the list of idle meu. Several of the smaller mines have conceded the demand for an advanco of 50 cents per day in mucker-*' wages and have not been* interfered with. The situation has been without incident as yet and fairly good spirts prevail among the parties interested. Business men and. others are devoting every effort to bring about an arrangement between the miners and mine managers. A special session of the board of trade is taking place tonight for this purpose. Pouring Into San Francisco. OMAHA, Neb., July 11.���Four thousand Epworth Leaguers passed through this city yesterday. Added to the great number of Epworth Leaguers was an unusually large travel of summer tourists to Colorado and other western states who were attracted by the low rates. The Union Pacific during the past. 21 hours has sent 21 extra passenger trains west, besides additional equipment on all the regular- trains. Included in today's party was a delegation from Pennsylvania, which required four special trains, which were run in sections as a part of the Union Pacific's California express. Other roads report unusually heavy travel, most of them running from three to six extra trains carry!n:.; delegates to San Francisco. Disastrous Bush Fires. TORONTO, July 11.���A private letter received here says bush fires have rendered fifty families homeless in the neighborhood of Liskeward, Temiscam- ing district, and assistance is required to avert starvation. Liskeward village was saved by a fall of rain. VANCOUVER, July 11���[Special to The Tribune.]���Twenty-five boats of th-2 union fishermen's patrol bore, down on the fleet of Japanese fishermen in the Gulf of Georgia last night and early this morning. According to all reports, which are still being brought in this evening, no person on either side was seriously hurt, but dozens.of shots were fired and between 20 and 30 of the strike-breaking Japs were carried away after their boats , had been smashed, and their near and guns were sunk. The Japs were practically marooned on' an island 20 miles in the Gulf of Georgia and will be left there until the end of the season to get off the best way they know how. Where they are landed is still the secret of the fishermen, who declare that it would take weeks of patient searching by the police to find the Japs who are so carefully put out of business. One man was hurt with an ax, but none of-the shots firid wounded anyone. This morning a passing steamer towed in several of the upturned boats and at noon a boat arrived with six white prisoners o:i board who had been captured by a couple of constables while trying to board one of the Japanese fishing boats. Three hundred boats, including union fishermen and Japs, carried firearms on the gulf last night. The plan of the union men was to stop the Japs fishing with as little trouble as possible\", the operation usually being to come on the'Japs unawares in the darkness and hold them up with'two or three pointed rifles. This plan worked in most cases, but on several occasions the Japs got the drop on the strikers and the latter had to move away. Shots were fired continuously all night, here and there, but they 'were usually only signals of warning and both parties took care not to do bodily injury to the. other. -- ��� _���-.���,... -..Boat-after .boat ,o��- the Japanese jv.us. boarded' and .the Japs carried away. At least 10 boats were- floating in the gulf this morning bottom up, and there 'was ��xeat destruction of nets and boat fixtures. The-patrol boat load of union fishermen who were captured were foreigners���Swedes, and Austrians���there being but one Englishman in the party. Thoy were tearing away the net from a Jap boat in which were concealed two police officers and in boarding the Jap craft actually stepped on one of these men before the alarm was given. The Japs had* before this submitted and their arms were thrown overboard, lo that the strikers were unprepared for the look they took down the two gun ,barrels of the officers. While one officer covered them the other stacked the guns in one end of the boat and with the Japs as sailors the outfit was towod ashore. 7.A rescue of the prisoners was attempted by another union boat and some shots were exchanged between them and the police, but further trouble iceased=at=this=point=and=the=niea=W-ere= safely landed in jail. The largest court room in town wa* crowded this afternoon when the hearing acainst these men for intimidation and molesting the Japs was begun. The strikers have ' employed counsel; who spent two hours in cross-examination of the two Japs. The hearing was quite orderly, but many threats were made by the strikers to do further damage should these men be given long terms of imprisonment. Tore Up Tracks and Bridges.. HELENA, Mont., July 11.���Particulars of the washout at Corbin Tuesday night show it to have been the worst this year in Montana. It-worked havoc with Northern Pacific tracks leading from Helena to Boulder. The filling in of a trestle on the Great Northern had formed a dam across the gulch and when a cloud burst over the gulch at 6 o'clock a great wave of water six fc.';t high and 200 feet wide swept against it and backed up for a quarter of a mile until it was level with the track, when the bank burst with a roar like thunder. The water swept to Wickes, tearing up and twisting the Northern Pacific tracks and bridges for five miles. The flood brought a landslide down on the house of Mrs. Charles Turner near Wickes, and a great boulder crushed it like an egg shell, but the woman and children escaped to a neighbor's house. The flood carried heavy timbers and debris down the gulch to Corbin, burying the Peck concentrator in four feet of mud and crushing in one side of the building, 'lhe plant will be shut down for some time. The damage to the machinery ii heavy. Reilly's Battery Is at Home. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 11 ��� One hundred and forty men, formerly of Battery F, Fifth Artillery, and now known as \"Reilly's Battery,\" arrived yesterday to garrison Fort Walla Walla for an indefinite period. The time of many of the soldiers is nearly up. and they will be mustered out and discharged. The veterans of two years' service in the Philippine and Chinese wars are a splendid lot of men. The men are under Thomas Ridgeway, cap tain. Ridgeway was chosen to captain the artillery when Reilly was killed. The other officers are first sergeant Follins- . by, quartermaster sergeant Kubltza, stable sergeant George Winniger, sergeants Proctor, Gonnenwein, Hunt, Sunder- mann, Killeen and Wood, corporals Carter, Gardner, Wright, Roberts, Effridge, .Carr, Lynch, Myers, Austin and Bellamy. \"Reilly was killed before the forbidden wall of the city of ..Pekin,\"-'said privates Drew and Boyen last'night. \"Two days we fought and on the morning of the third captain Reilly was struck in the mouth by a Boxer bullet from the interior of the city.. He. was killed instantly.\" He was a splendid captain as far as governing the men and military discipline go. He was considered a hard worker., We left China in May and the Philippines last month, and so are fresh from the field of action. As to the Chinese situation things are quiet. With Russia in possession\" of Manchuria there will be a fight to oust herand we look for a war between Russia and Japan as the next move in the orient of importance. ''All accounts as far as -we know of Boxer atrocities are correct. They certainly are a race of fiends; but were urged on by the higher Chinese classes.\" It made the boys wild to-see,their atrocities and our men were with difficulty restrained sometimes/However, .the Russians, French and Germans, especially the former, kept up with them. We' have seen Russian cruelties that could equal anything recorded. They spared neither women nor children.\" WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE ENTIRE STRUCTURE GIVES WAT UNDER SLIGHT WEIGHT. Passenger Train Had Just Crossed and the Escape of Its Occupants Was Simply Marvelous. Urban Population. WASHINGTON, July ll.���The census office issued a bulletin today concerning the urban population of the country. It shows that 28,411,898 people in the United States live in cities and towns of over 4000 population. This is 37.3 per cent of the entire population, a gain of almost 5 per cent since the census of 1S90, when the percentage was 32.9. THE SALOONS MUST, CLOSE In Walla Walla on. Sunday. WALLA WALLA, July ll.-rOne week from Sunday any business house ur saloon in the county, of Walla Walla opening its doors will be prosecuted on complaint. Seventy-three farmers of this county presented a petition today to prosecuting attorney Oscar Cain requesting that the section of Ballinger's code of Washington relating to keeping open saloons and places of amusements be enforced.\" The section specifies a fine between $30 and $250 for violation. The Jfarmors, allege that their harvest hands come into 'town- Sunday; get drunk and are either unfit for work Monday or do not turn up at all. The prosecuting attorney states that he., will,, enforce the law. He,said, last night: ' \"I .have no desire to evade the text- of the code, though it could be done. The reason I have never enforced-it before is that no complaint has been made and I was not supposed officially to know the violation. One petitioner would have been enough to procure the ,enforcement. Seventy-three have petitioned, and the penalty of neglect to enforce, is loss of office.\" Mr. Cain then 'made the startling statement:* \"All .business houses of any description.Will be included in this. .The petitioners specified only saloons, but now that a start has been made we will enforce the law to the utmost. It means that no business houses would be open'a week from Sunday without being prosecuted on complaint.\" Asked if he would prosecute on his own resnonsibility, Mr. Cain _isaid:__1The::e_wilLhe r.ovneed People- ::���: Hi ���: i in town are ready to,take the prosecu tion up and make complaint on violation.\" The petitioners are all farmers within a radius of 10 miles of Walla Walla.- For years the harvest hands have worked all week and on Sundays have gotten drunk and have been intoxicated for several days. In the middle of harvest the conseauence was heavy loss, especially when hands were short. This agitation resulted. The prosecuting, attorney looks at the letter of the law! His theory is that If saloons must close, there shall he no discrimination and business houses must -jo with them. Similarly, if business houses and ''a- loons'cannot keep open in Walla Walla it Is unfair they should In any part of tlie county. Business houses will be notified throu-rh the press to close. A circular letter will ;be sent to some. This will be the only notification. Corean Troubles. BERLIN. July ll.���The Cologne Gazette publishes a dispatch from Seoul, Corea, dated July 0, saying that bloody conflicts extending over a period of 10 days have occurred on the Island of Quelpart between the Catholic missionaries and their pupils and the populace of the island. Fifteen of the natives and about 1300 of the mission pupils are reported to have been killed during the encounters. The governor of Quelpart, according to the dispatch, says the trouble was the fault of the pupils and arose from their support of the tax collectors in levying' illegal taxes upon the natives. Eastern Baseball- American���At Cleveland, Cleveland 6, Detroit 1; at Boston, Boston 4, Athletics 1; at Milwaukee, Milwaukee 1, Chicago 5; at Washington, Washington 2, Baltimore G. Eastern���At Hartford, Hartford ,, Rochester 0; at Providence, Providence S. Toronto 2. National���At Chicago. Chicago 3, Philadelphia i; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 5. From the Atlantic ocean to tlie head of Lake Superior a vessel may sail in Canadian waters a distance of 2260 statute miles. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.���A special to the Plain Dealer from Conneaut, Ohio, says: Just after 10 o'clock today three cars of the east and' locar freight went through the Nickel Plate bridge at Springfield, Pa. The train left Conneaut only a few minutes before the accident in charge of engineer William Griffith and conductor Phil 'A. Moore, both of Buffalo. fThe latter was\" killed outright. The bridge gang was at work on the bridge and the 10 men. injured are mostly workmen. The horrible affair occurred just after thepas-' senger train No. 3 had pulled through. The local, after the passenger train had ' passed, pushed three cars heavily laden\" out on to the structure to unload stone for the masons working beneath on,the large stone foundations. The work, of unloading had .hardly begun,' when, without warning, the whole structure bearing the three laden cars filled with, laborers fell with an awful crash Into the valley. So suddt.. was the affair that only one man, a mason named George Smith, had a chance to jump in time to save himself from injury. Five Italians are included in_the dead.��� These men, as tbe train fell, had v.l leaped as far as possible, so that only ' two or three were\" buried under the av - ful mass of debris at the bottom of the ravine. -These were easily pulled out ��� and carried to the top of the hill',and^~ *\\ placed on the lawn awaiting medical *���*\" assistance, which came promptly. -��� As i> soon as the news of the accident reached Conneaut, the connecting train .md a; \\r_ hurriedly constructed ambulance train \"<**'\" was dispatched to the scene and tho .���* wounded were brought to Conneaut. The living were conveyed to a hospital.,The remains of-'the dead were transferred to the morgue for identification. The place where the accident occuned' ��� \"' was a crooked creek directly north of East Springfield. For many years the * j creek has* been spanned by a heavy J ' structural steel bridge. On May J 0th work of filling'up the valley \"was \"com- -J r menced. Down in the ravine* 55 feet \" below masons were at work*buildinS a'�� ' large stone abutment. - _ . / <��� The scene presented a horrible ap- J* > pearance. The steel was wrenched and twisted into one huge masst The three cars containing stone .were broken into by this and the railway track obliterated in% the pile. The'accident stopped all traffic on the line. The passen^ars weie sent over the Lake Shore. The cause of the wreck can be laid only to> accident. For-a long time/all -tiains have been recuired to reduce1 their speedto four miles an hour in p*~.3'*iug over the bridge. Railroad men regard it as little less than miraculous '���h'a'\" it withstood the strain of the heavy laden passenger train. No. 3 while \"moving, slowly over it, and five minutes later fell while only the wei-rht of three uncoupled cars were standing on it. Wednesday's Wreck. =^KANSAS^CITYrTuly\";7117^-Of-trei_2r persons injured in the Alton wreck Still in Kansas City hospitals, two are not likely to live throughout the night and three others are fatally hurt, but - will probably survive until tomorrow. Five of the injured left for their homes this morning. - Damage Was Small.' GALVESTON, Texas., July 11.���Two hundred dollars will more than cover the damage occasioned by wind and water from last night's storm. Four small houses were floated from their foundations and overturned. The tide was six feet, which is the highest since 188G, with the exception of the storm of last September. The Galveston weather bureau at 10 o'clock announced that the disturbance is moving northwest, and is now central west of San Antonio. A high tide is predicted for Galveston tonight, but nothing like as high as that of last night. -'-fa'-'8>'\"**i-*a'*a>;3<<'i*?^ -iXt >->*>S,g*^*S*fll'S,*S!:&'-iil''Sr*. ^3r$.^^^^-53S-^35-5-^ W ?9^*^^'��,:��!*e:i��*fti-SP-fr*^J: to to to to to to to to to to THE HUDSON'S BAT COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWIJIC DAINTIES ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR CA.MPINC AJ4D PICNIC PARTIES: ARMOUR'S COUNTRY CLUB HAVIS-A choice assortment of Armour's Coun- * n -i in, try Ch)b specja]tios Do not forget t0 luncheon of them Do not in your CHICKEN A LA tyERINCO TENDERLOIN- OF BEEF have some uasket. composed of large pieces of boiled chicken, mushrooms, French trufllcs, with the addition of a full flavored sauce made from the fillet of tenderloin boiled and put up in the natural beef gravy. Tenderloin stew, veal cutlets, pork cutlets, sliced chicken, and tongue, sliced dried beef, ham loaf, veal loaf, chicken loaf, sliced.Star ham, etc., etc. THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 4*} l.fey.^J'y'^.g.g.Jif.'g.g.'gS-*^ W 0-V00 0\"0-0-0'0-0��0-0-*'-0 Train Robbers Surrounded. ST PAUL, Minn., July 11.���A Helena, Mont., dispatch says: Reports have reached here that the Great Northern express robbers have been surrounded on People's creek, south of the Rockies, with seven men guarding them, awaiting the arrival of forty men to assist sheriff Griffiths. They leave Great Falls this morning. ��fre &Kxbxxw Hired mine managers are putting a \"crimp\" in Rossland and hired clerk:, are doing the same for Nelson. Compulsory arbitration is the one remedy that will prevent bull-headed mine managers, like McDonald and Kirby of Rossland, from ruining a comr.u- n:t:- Owing to tho stoppage ot work in the mines at Rossland, tho copper furnace\"' at the Trail smelter will bo closed dowr, train crews that handled shipments of coal and coke will be laid off. and hundreds of men will be tin own out of employment Tlr** \"* \"11 brought about because two men ive ii a position at Rossland to b:cak c*.eiv business man in the Trail Creek mining division when they feel like *t. 1*3 it not too muc'i power to entrust to two hired men? * r * According to reports that come from the Slocan Lake section of Slocan 1113- - trict, the owners of the Arlington -nine imagine they own the province. It is said that they have placed obstructions ''on wagon roads, pait \"of the cost of whicli ,was contributed by the government. These men imagine they uio \"' in-the United States, where t'*e public domain is often fenced in ard notice ', served on' the public to get off the fuce . ,of the earth- Where i-* the ��rold commissioner of Slocan, dict\"ict? '��������� As long as the'muckers in every camp in'Kootenay and Yale with the single exception of'Rossland are'getting three dollars a day, the muckers at Rossland cannot be expected to wo-*k fov two dollars and fifty cents a day with any ' great degree of contentedness. A strike had 'to come. It has come. The blame :*5j��k its coming rests, in the opinion of The /Tribune, on mine managers Mc \"Donald (arid Kirby. These two men have done much to create.discontent and ill- -feeling, not only, at Rossland but throughout Southeastern British Columbia. It is to be hoped that men of their peculiar mental composition will not be' able. to��secure 'high .positions in' any other mining-car^JiiJ^^pxoViiicc. FOUNTAIN A fountain pen is rvrivio not a necessity. rClNO ... neither is the telegraph, telephone or the railway, but IT PAYS TO USE THEIVl because they get here quick. The Swan Fountain Pen is the reliable \"get theie quick\" pen. We have it at ?3, $4, ?5, and buy back without ouestion any pen bought from us not proving absolutely satrfrctoiy. A writing machine that is fast coming into universal use is tlie , \"EMPIRE TYPEWRITES\" No better typewriter made; ?6 buys it. THOMSON STATIONEBY CO. Ltd Pianos *io Ui'\\'i. NKLSON, B. C. by it 'can renroduce portraits, sketches., maps and diaiiams. To be su**e, the tiansmitter and receiver weie only 15 feet apart, but there was a brick wall between, and the test wa<- veiy satisfactory.. The Herald proposes to utilize the scheme foi .ppo'ti-*\"* the a-rent \"Ainenca's \" cup yacht race in the fall. The man who in this day and a so sa/s nny alleged scientific invention won't be a success lays himself open to the suspicion of not keeping tiack of tlie tuumphs of the time; for most of the brilliant successes of modern days ate on lines pronounced impracticable beforehand The steamship, the telegraph, the telephone, the linotype, and other inventions th��t might be named are conspicuous examples of this fact. There-is a difference iii the'.'type 'of men' who' are developing -the..resource's of New.Ontario-and those -Who are attempting to���:. develop .' the mining \".resources of Rossland. Clergue \"of the Soo and McDonald-and Kirby of Rossland are not of the same stamp; The first named is making a wilderness the site of prosperous cities, and doing' it, with the aid '6f labor, with-: which he seems to have ho difficulty in handling. The t*.y'o last named are '-doing- their best to lay waste a prosperous city, simply because they have not'sufllcicnt brains:'to handle-the men who, In times past, hiade that city prosperous,. Clergue is of.the best type of men who.represent capital. Accomplished, broadmind- ed, brainy, and energetic. McDonald and Klrb'.v are' types of men who liv?d when men were burned at the stake for opinion's sake, and their mission today- is to crucify workingmen, who., dare to Jiclong to labor organizations. Faith Curers Mobbed. CHICAGO, July il.���A '��� crowd of Dowie's disciples, headed by Elder Piper, who went to Evanston to hold a meeting, were mobbed last night, and the Dowieites and the mob being so dem-. onstrative \"mayor Patton ordered put the fire department. A stream of water was directed among the followers of the Chiistian Catholic church and the crowd ��� f-iino'uiHlirig them. During, the time that the water was thrown into the crowd t <-��� Dowi'utes raised their voices in songs and continued singing until the water was shut off. Elder Piper and a number of Dowieites were arrested and taken to the court house and charged with disorderly conduct and inciting a j aot ��� One of the Brilliant Successes The New York Herald claims, and by means of dot and dash illustrates, \"another practical application of the marvels of wireless telegraphy,\" where- ' Chicago May's\" Way. The woman iu the case of the Ameii- can sate bmglaries in Paris who was with \"Eddie Genans\" when he was ar- ' rested, and escaped 111 the contusion and leached London, but who has be'*n i lined back and arrested, proves to be \"Chicago May,\" well known to the police\" on both sides of the Atlantic Though she has never boen convict 3d in England, fche has three times be*n committed for trial in London for pocket-picking and lai ceny from the perso 1, but has always managed to escape through lack of evidence \"Chica _\\o May\" had a little specialty of her own in the thieving line ���ii was a lucrative one. On making the acquaintance of .well-dressed menr at hotels, the mii3.o halls, or in the streets, as was her guae- =less=-ni*acticeit7She=-wa3=in=theHiabit=ofj asking them, to take her for-a drive in ; a. .hansom. This accomplished, May, who. possesses a beautiful set of strong white' teeth, would lay her head affectionately on her-companion's coat lapel and bite off his scarfpin or his shirt, studs,, as the case mi-rht be. Although, as has been-said, she has three times been committed for trial for this little indiscretion, her victims could -never he induced to give evidence against her. 'It was.\"Chicago May\" who violated the constitution and by-laws of the Lamb's Club when.\"that organization first opened its new house in Thirty-sixth street, New York, by boldly entering the basement? smoking room one evening and demanding a drink���on a wager, as it afterward . turned cut. Tne* horrifl ��� I \"lambs\" begged her to withdraw, but she declined to do so until her thin-'t had been slakeii by a small bottle. She was finally accommodated, and, in ordor to rid themselves of he--' society without a scene, one of the club cabs was called and bidden to take \"Chicago May\" wherever she wanted to go. The driver \"returned to the club very tired about 8 o'clock the next morning with a bill fo:* $24:50. The woman had kept him going all night. . Challenger Improves. ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, July 11. ���Tho two Shamrocks had another trial- today, going out to windward in a four- knot breeze. Though tbe Shamrock J. had th3 best of the start, and the weather berth, the Shamrock II quickly closed the gap, parsed the older boat and hold a clear had wnen they both were becalmed of!' Cumbrae. Mr. Watson, tho designer of the cup challenger, wants the trials continued next week. Hunt for Treasure BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 11.���Active steps are about to commence in the search of the wreck of.the steamer Lexington, whicli sank in Long Island sound off this port more than half a century ago. The hull is supposed to contain specie to the amount of half a million dollars, which under the marine law still belongs to any person finding it. A National University. DETROIT, Mich., July 11.���Despite strong opposition on the part of those opposed to a. national university, the National Educational Association today adopted a resolution reaffirming its former declaration in favor of such a university. The resolution, whicli was offered by president Jesse of the University of Missouri at the business session immediately following the morning session, read: \"Resolved, That this association hereby reaffirm its former declaration in favor oC the establishment by the national government of a national university devoted not to collegiate but to true university work.\" Rates Will Be Raised CHICAGO, July ll.���The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias tod iy decided to raise the insurance rate to the maximum prescribed by the national fraternal congress to meet the deficiency of $500,000 in the treasuiy of tin* endowment rank. PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE REAJ. PROPERTY, PLANT, STEAM TUG, BARGE, MATERIAL AND FIXTURES. May Replace Strathcona. CHICAGO, July 11.���A London cable to the Hcrald-Rcord states that a movement is on foot in London to replace lord Strathcona, Canada's high commissioner. The dispatch intimate.-* that lord Strathcona is not energetic enough In regard to Canada's tir.de interests, and that the appointment of a younger man, it is thought, would brimr about a betterment of conditions in this respect. The undersigned have received instructions from the Ontario Powdpr Works f o offer for sale by public auction in the stable building on Hall street, bewteen Baker and Vernon streetward known as the Reynolds stables, ir tLe City of Nelbon on TUESDAY, JULY 30th, 1901 At 1 O'clock P. M., Sharp. the following desirable improved real efatate, steamboat and barge, plant, etc., Site, comprising 125 awes of land, opposite Five- mile Point, with auout 500 yaids of water liont, ard good wlarf,12 by 21 leet, with 103 fe<*t ol tramway. Six hundred feet of pipe line, with water right to 21 miner's inches of water. Buildings, eight in number, connected by private telephone line with the City of Nelson, and described as follows' Ono building 10x40 feet, 1 building 1G x 40 feet, 1 building 20 x 20 feet. 1 building 24 x 60 feet, 1 building 20 x 30 teet, 1 workshop 20 x 20 feet, dwelling house 14 x 24 feet. Steamboat \"Red Star\" and scow. One 12-horse power boiler and engine, on wheels. One upnght boiler with engine and fitting*- About 100 cases of gutta percha fuse, 125,000 detonatois, etc. About 90 iron drums, used as oil tanks, culverts and sewage purposes. Two Faii-bank scales, of one ton ca- =pacity.=also=toolSi=household=utensilsr and other articles too numerous to mention, a list of which may be seen at the works, at tlie Nelson office of the company or at the office of the auctioneers. ���Office furnishings consisting of one roll top desk, one J. & J. Taylor safe, ten foot length standii.g desk, letter presses with stand, office counter with twelve drawers, stools, chairs, etc. Intending purchasers may inspect any of the above articles by consulting wit!: H. Maepherson. Nolson agent, at his office in the Madden Block. Ward street. Nelson, or with the auctioneers, or at the works at Five-mile Point. TERMS.���Cash on purchases of $100 or under, on purchases over ?100 terms will ba announced at time of sale with other conditions. For furth'-i-r particulars apply to the undersigned auctioneers, or to H. MACPHERSON, Maddeii Block, Agent Ontario Powder Works; Nelson. CHAS. A. WATERMAN* CO AUCTIONEERS. ROOMS 11 and 15. K. W. C. BLOCK, Nelson SALE OF REYNOLDS* STABLE. At the close of the sale of the realty and effects of the Ontario Powder Works the undersigned will also, offer for sale tho Reynolds stables. This building is on leased ground, with a three year's lease yet to run, at a rental of $10 per month ground lease. Terms cash. CHAS. A. WATERMAN & CO., Auctioneers, Nelson. B. C. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. TRE ONT HOTKL, BLOCK. .*2��*^ 'JS'^fr ���S*--*-\"* v^fc-5^ \\2&'.2ft -:a*.-**���**��� ���^���JSfr ���JS'J?* v2& 0\" ��� 00 -0* - 0* ���00' - 0* '0* ��� 0\" -0��' - ** -0* ��� 0\" ���0s' -0��L-<��*' __,*^ ��____. * ���ffif}?' 00' 0*' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00 ' 00' 00' 00'00' 00'i0''00700' 00 ^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^^.^.T^.^.^*^***^ '^'^ nrTTTiTTTTTiini��:niini'iiTniir NEW- UNDERWEAR minium} tor to �� to \\ to_ 9\\ ��� 9* rs �� i | Special ffi ~~ ~~~~ : \" #> Mens Fine Balbrig-- 9\\ gun Underwear at �� per garment. . . . . 6 rvine 36 Baker Street, Nelson. Attractions IVjEN'S SOFT AND STARCHED SHIRT to 91 .to to to to to i to I toL 4V*/*-< 00 .00 .00 .00 .00.00*00 * 00-00 ��� 0f_ '00 * 00 '00 ' 00 '00 . 00 ��� f * d-Q^ i*\\}_____^0 4tt^\" ^^fc^\"* ^t.1^* 4H\\_t^ ^V^r ^^__^* ^^_%^^ ^tt__0 ^Bfr*\"-tfQ^^ ^^B^' 4K__t0 4_\\W^^ *%&b^0 *4Mm v-f^r*^*--** ���,������. ���'���^���������k -^^ ���*�����������. -^ ���*��*k '*��k ���*-*��. ���***, ������*���������* ������*���������>���* ������st- *���**�������� ��� tfnxx* innixinnni cixuiuxjirxiii: \" NEW ' | HOSIERY. j XZXXZZZXZZXZZZTZZZXZZZZZZZZZZlXZZZXZXZXt Fred Irvine 36 Baker Street ' 00- 00 ' Men's Cotton Hose Special this week at per pair ...... xrixixxixxUKXnxxnnxxxizMixixxainxi; J5JEW NECKWEAR. 00-00 '00-00' tixxzxxxzzxzxzzzzzxzxz:azzxzzzxzxzzzxixzzxx_ti : ^b����- -*5B�� U��. - I . 00. 00 . 00. 00 . 00. 00 ��� 00 .00 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ************************ We are offering at lowest price** the best grades of Ceylon, India, China and Jaw.n Teas. Our Bos*-, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound 9 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds 1 00 Choice Blend Cofree, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coffee, 0 pom ds 1 00 Rio Blend ConVe. 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylou Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box. 182. WESTIBAKER STREET, NELSON. imiinim raocm Carpets We have just received a Consignment of FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THE BHST FLIES AND THE BEST LEADERS MADE. Minnows, silver and \"?old and Phantoms \"Silk-Lines Landing Nets And a <-plendid line of. all fishing requisites. CANADA DRUG & BOOK GO. K.-W..!c. Block. Corner Ward and Baker St* MANHATTAN SALOON Domestic and Imported WHISKIES WINES ALES STOUTS- CIGARS Domestic and Imported OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. J, G. BUNYAN & CO. West Baker'Street, Nelson. aaa wvamt aonil WHOLESALE TB APE ,-ERATED AND MIKERAL WATERS. THORPI* & CO., LIMITED.���Corner Vernon and Cedar streets, Nelson, manufacl-urers of and wholesale doalers in derated waters aud** fruit syruua. Sola agonts for Halcyon Spr'nira mineral water. Telophono 00. ASSAYEHS' SUPPLIES. ��� WF. TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker iit.d �� Josephine etreeti~, Nelson, wholesale denl era in assayers -mpplios. Agents .-'ior Denva 7 Fire Clay Co. of Denver. Colorado. '.���\"'������.-.'��� COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KJ. EVANS & CO.-Baker street, ��� wholesale dealers in liquors, Nol-oh .. .-��� clears - cement, tire brick aud flro'olay,-.water: pipe *.nd steel ruilH, and geueral commission merr-ha-tits. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. \"1\" KOOTKNAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY , & CON-��� STUUCTIONCO-VIPANY-V/holesalo-loal- er.i in tolaphonoi*. annunciators,, bolls,, batterlos, fixtures, etc., Houston blook. Nelson. FLOUS,AND FEED. BRACKMAN - KKR MILLING COMPAN Y ���Coreula,; Flour, ��� Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed cars shipped to all Kootonny |-\\iiuw. (Sraln elevators at all prinoipal points ou Cal��.try- Edmouton }*.. R. Mills at, Victoria, New Woab mitishvr-. fttii* Rdraoutwi. Alberm. .. FfiESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.-Bakor street, Nelson, wholosale doalers in fresh aad onred meata. Cold storage. P. B ���E E R S' ANHEUESER-BUSCH at. Louis. PABST Milwaukee. CALGARY Calgary. REISTERER & Nelson. ��� GOSNELL Nelson. . CO. B ,'E E R S JOSEPHINE STREET. NEAR BAKER. R. REISTERER & CO. BBKWURH JiNV BOlTLKiM Or FINE LAGER BfeER, ALE AND PORTER GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and ��� Hall stroots, wholesale Brooers * and ������obbers In blankets, glovon, jnittfl, boots, rubbers, mackinawe. aud miners' pimdrle's. * - KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LfMI- TKD���Vernon street, Nelson, wholosale Krooers. TOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front) strreHtj. Nel ���J son, wholesalo ofrocers, J Y. GRIFFIN & CO.���Front street), Nelson meats, buttar and e**%8. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HBYSRS & CO.-Cornor Bakor and Josephine * stroots, Nelson, wholo.ialo dealers tn hard ware ami mtiiluK HnppUes. Powder' Co. AKents for Uiant TREMONT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAK&U STREET, NELSON Prompt) and.regular