@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, "1901-09-18"@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/1.0189167/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ESTABLISHED 1892 WEDNESDAY M0R_$T1_>.G, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 - 1 . - . * . _��� ,*,-.*��� i ,-. _rV^Ar_M_:l DAILY EDITION- V,ZsTm ROBERT H, HAMILL KILLED STRUCK BY FALLING ROOK IN THE ARLINGTON MINE. inch a man, and his sudden taking off will bo sincerely regretted by a wide circle of friends. It is not known yet whether the coroner will deem an inquest necessary, but the scene of the accident will doubtless be visited by James McGregor, the inspector of mines for this district. �� Victim Was Frightfully Crushed About ytiie -Legs and pied Three Hours Yy ���"'/.. Y/:/y'After :.tbe:;Accideh1i.':';YY*'YY:yv^Y JS,irV-,.i.--rJ-.-r. ' Robert-HYHami^ K.seven;mohtl_S'lias beeuy_mplbye_^tjth.e* '' Arlington' ihihe Ya!s y f bremahpmiet Ywith? /'a frightful accident; in/one, of :;theyArl- ihgtph���-stopes''.-yesterday.)morning which I .resulted jri^is deathy three; hours later. lilustVhOW; the : accidentYbcciirred is not .���knownYat:.:present^'ais*:^heY;pnly man with (the foreman; at the time of the accident .s'yspYba^lyJ-injufecl-that/he cannot be (.pWmitted'tbYtaik.vY yY; *: Yv |Tl*^fa;tality:^ui*red;afewininutes be- Ifore���;tlieymenybn^theyday shift started , toy enter-the* i^ new stope JwhichYwas; ju^ up. The l-supposition^"i_/.thaL.yHamilli;was examin- TingYtheiworkYdfythe f men/who had been j'blMting Yin/; they stopeY onY the previous Thighi' and/that Ythe accident'ywas caused pyythe yfallirig of sbine'rocl. from the roof |whicli;had;becbme:*lbp^s^^ the blast- i.ng.YThe Y^se^ rock was fi-he/firstYir^iniati^ had Ithatyther-iywasyh-hything^wron in the I stdpe^Theyystarted ;inyat yonce to inves-' Jti_atdvand found tlie fb'remah, and BerL IPorter, who was with him, pmned to the l-floor. From tho position in which Ham- lill 'was found and the Injuries he "re- |cei.*e_, it .was evident that the heavi.bi. l-pieces pf tlie rock struck him across the |l_gs, the supposition being'that some of j the 'smaller pieces knocked him* down, I after which he was caught by the larger pieces which had sufficient, weight and force to^crush both logs in a'frightful manner. *" ���- ' , ' Bert- Porter, who'was caught with Hamill m the tailing 'rock, also received painful injuries. He was struck first on-the back ot the* head, the. blow inflicting painful wounds and 'knocking iiim down." While, in a prostrate ^position ���other pieces of rock-fell" upon the^side of his' face, breaking his jaw. Porter showed* wonderful-nerve. Although badly hurt himself,' he refused to allow the f ~vcscuei*s',t_.'"do anythingYfor^_iim,_insist- 1 '< ing' that *, they" should concentrate all their energies in. getting, the foreman out. Hamill was conscious when the rescuers reached him, but was so badly in-, -jured about the legs as,well as internally that he was powerless to help Iiimseli. He was carried at once to the "bunk house, and Porter very pluckily made the quarter of a mile on foot with the assistance of a c.uple' ot mineis. A messenger was at once dispatched from Ythevmine YtoYErieY on-horse back, " aridYDr^.Duhcah//:was summoned from Ymir,;but^bef6r_:iheyarrived had l:reathed-his iastYHelretained consciousness 'up -till ���*withinYaY'few-Y moments of 'his.:d���ath*ahdYtheYlaS-LreqUest that he YmadeY,was:.that/ hisvbbdyvbe buried m I' .Tancouver. beside that':of. his wife. "'���'.��� ZB^ZFort&'sfZwoimdsZ: were dressed aha'. lie'Ywas*.Yrehioved Y16'Y.the Miner's itY_T��ipitalVat^ymirr"Hisvwbunds_are"very I painful;but the doctor does.not regaid them' as- serious. -Y/ vY TheYbbdy'ofAlIarriill was brought to Nelson* onYthe .Spokane "train last evening and taken* to -the undertaking pallors of'J. G. Bunyan" & Company, where if will be prepared, for burial. Y*'���;*,H.- YE. YT.Y-Haultain. ;manager of the Arlington received' a telegram about 9 i o'clock yesterday morning notifying him I that the foreman had met with an accident; an/i he caught/the .morning train I out,-'-but did not- arrive.at the mine un- I till'after-Hamill/died. He at once gave orders to shut the mini* down and about 45 of the men accompanied the body I to the city to attend the.funeral, which -will vtaUre place this afternoon at 3 (o'clock from the undertaking parlors of J. G. Bunyan _. Company to the C. P, I Hi depot en route for Vancouver, where jthe' interment will take place. The body Ixill be accompanied by one of the broth-. |__s' of the deceased, who was employed |at* the mine with him and who was one Jjf the first to reach him after the "acci- Ident.'.'���,������;'��� y:/'Y:;;;YYY ./YY':-'..'; YYvYY/yYY././, HYEvT. Haultain, manager of the Arl- lington, was a warm yt*rsonal friend of, ]tlie deceasedY and was .intimately asso- fciated with him ��� iny mining for several .ears both in West Kootenay and Cari- i'*oo. From/him/it; was7learned: that R.Tamili; was a1 man" of 40 years. He. was iioY'ri near Owen Sound, ;Ohtario,rand in |_s J'ounger days' was, engaged in mining, In Silver Islet- and other;pointsyin. the, Lake Superior mining* region. Heycame ���vest to -British.' Columbia:;about; 1889, Ind his first" employment was on -con. Ttiniction work on the Canadian Paei/3. Jailway. Hewas later employed by the late Dan McGillivray as foreman. on. his laihvay Ywprk.-. Since this he was yen- laged in mining .in Cariboo, but , latter- f has been in West Kootenay.; He was Di-eman at-thc Yellowstone mine for a* 1'onsidreable period, and for the last leven months held a similar position at ie Arlington. '���'���' Eiy the men who ..workt*the Y services:-.there,; . but. itYwhsv fihallyYdecided :thatvi t :,wbuidf Ybe1imprucl^t;��j)^ Ythan3;^S5y^bsplutel^ffi YshevconeWdediY^^ YuhderYtl^im__edi_^;,.a_e bf'Dr-vRixej*^ ;ahb^SMre.#^r^eriJ.;Her:':sIsterYh^ Ijheice;jMissyBafbiei-. TBZi i rZZ Z'rZZZZriZ^t1 pgThe'-YfuherYalfstartedY from /the Ywhite. -vHbusey'tpwh_*d;^ |W:"35^ttt^prte^^^ached -iand>the0as__^;cbntaIhfngYpVesi_eh^ ;^ihley;_^remains "?';wi_s -"bbrneY'intb'StheY ^rbtuMa-bf'itheYCapitbrat^lO^o!^^ :MWASHINGT6N^^p.em_OTtl7^%7h^ Jthe /dporsY pMh^;^uhda;;pf ythe;t!���pitbi3 -^"were ^pp7-ned--'*ir-fofd-e^tb/permitVah'/'ih-Jf ' spectibjayafjthei^m^ preside^|__c-^ RAIN INTERFERED WITH THE '-#': RECEPTION OF THE ROYAL PERSONAGES, A^OJLTBBEC.,1?f ,^, r^:<^^i;yy'r^>;--:7- .-.-^i.;Y._;.v*.f'Y.y*f:'y;.J;^r,;>A*/;^ Five .Thousand Fightiiu. Soldiers and Y?^-K_'_tt'__imdr.dfSa^ ���:���-,���-_���:���-���' ���x/rr .���=-When-the remams-of-the-dead-iu*esi- dent were finally closed trom view, the cavalry escort was again formed and conveyed, them to the special tra.n v. hich is now carrying the body to Canton. The magmflcient display of floral offerings, numbering no less than 1_5 pieces, and making the most remarkable floral tribute ever seen here, were taken to the station from the capitol in carriages and wagons and placed aboard, the special car which had been provided for them. Three sections, comprising in all twenty passenger coaches, were necessary to accommodate all those who accepted invitations to make the journey, to Canton. JfplIp'sy^/6hit__J^Gapi.toi.step_/ar^ yentrahce��dbpr2yA_tt ;.j\\^^s^imu*^3p^ ��fjainied$Man^-w^ ^er^liftedlBip$bodily#aridKc^ /btti*eTs?les_1?_OT ;��ei*jfc>p^^ >into;JtMb;.��apitpj_^ Tvm^-^^otxm^^nierei theY_;i*^ident's�� ^b^ylgla^caim^a^ Jr^r^lyJ&fho^i^^ /ihgJv^^enJlyi^p^oiMlupbn" st^tc_��r���� YOhe^^^b^mjih&Ya^rpkeh; arm,1 ahpth e_| ihad^suffei^pmt**-^^ scau^^i^CT^ci^ihg fthe^^ptair^bf^the^oiiceY. ;t^^wpmfebda^Yt��eYO*hju_ed;:a^ ;^eS^|bthe^pla^|^bout;��the^^ ying^tl^pstimated^t^at/hp^e^r^ y50Y;wpmeEL> adYcKildrenYwereY injured I id. ._OmeYexteht&Most��"bf'th^mi-^ gb/hbrneiahdYaYfe^Ywere/takehStoY ^igrig^c'fe^sJELitalftE^;^ '7.������ ^^*-;_?jS#ry. ,.'7-Z'7 7*?Z7'������ -''!Yfy?!S^*;--y?*/-; py?*/qsNo;lt^ng_Yin^ MiWAsi_iNGTO_^ :capihet;meetih^:*-vasY_^ ;Bay;:|_tf;ith;ej^residefi^^^^ p bwles ^wh'ere* plresraienty^QOS^ySlt ;/is stayi^;Y^|ttisYih^ ;aske^Y the'/members'^^tnV .etaih*Y;Y-ffieir:v*/Yresp*ective^Y;YpbsiU :���* '������:.'.'������ '**���-.' ..''*, .'-��� -- ��� -.**��������� ���* .-, *^-,'::.*-;:.**.*.'/.v!^i-*..*-*^, .* v.- ; .���. ':.. '-- throughdut(*vhis;:term; .andv'ahnpunc.d ^that*/ his; Yadministratw^^^uidY^fbllbw the^ypbiicyWpiitlihed^by^presM J^ihley. ih..^^his/Buffalo 'speechYThe/pfesir dentYdesired to learn if..there'-;werer'any matters;; of ,;momehtyrequ^ 'tibhY:before his departure/for /Canton ���tonight; YHe was ; assured'Y^'that.Y there w^Vghpthing of .;pr^sJngSimi**brtancej Dhririg;th_!Dovrap^ ZIZZZMZ''. 'ZrZZZZZZ^rZZZZZFZZ. Z\\ i 5%���. f!7.Z.i��. :Xfiyi r m-m��>&M0$m:M^ ���^:^U^BC;s;Sepi^'^^ ^mr^ias'ofthe/ljMi^day!^.^^ V^|(|tdiuchess.'tbi.|'^ S^'e|Jan<^ ya:;^iew/|b^, trbp^amobiliz��d|fojr|tfieir. Yrib(^)^ciB;;^a;;;di*mejS ^;Op|i^YaMYhrt.*ilIumina,ft :;bch^i^^ty:/R^i^5f^ . ly|duritigYltheYday^ahd'. thel^rwds|timt:; ;:;gat^re^vearly/*yni|the:|^^ fspeedil^iilsp^rsea^ ;iTlfe|r^M&^nJ^ vSpeTC^;::wppd./ the Yofflciaifr^sidehcefa.- :^'i _!'��� ''^'-^i'-ii-'".'*''**'"1 **'*; ' -'"':. '.J-V--. ^^^.''A��"J->.*1>>.*-f;'^-"^X'rH^*.u^-V cate all taint of anarchy,' has. been formed here. The committee intends to proceed legally if possible/ but' if the law is^not broad enough to cover Its actions the committee may act in* a way-'that produces results.- Some of the most prominent citizens of^ Tacoma are iden-' itified with the movement.' In a* set of ;prhciplesi td opt ed .tbhightYit.is .specified; ; Jlistin ctly r/thatSallJ^membe r sjdf. tfie.pr-f| /gunil2ati_n;agr_e,?uhhe_i__tihglyjitbl Y.hey^; commands^���Ysbf-^superibr-.-bfiicera^ whatever they may be; All rules whlch ^ayYbeladbpteUi'laMSbecbm bindingY upon whomsoever signs the roll, of the ^cbEhmlttee^/AsYa.^ j; was|decided ;hbt .to; adihltfto ;me__h ership 5 Yany^cpjur&ibiacla-fypo tive official whose duty it was to enforce TRUMPS ARE BEING PLAYED *�� -*. * ��� ���"r"-*".". X'j^.\\'S^M>M> IN- THEY GAME THAT ���A is; ���'4.x--;��;,'sK'"g[ GOINO;ONvIN.RQSSLAN_..? ContractorrGeiser, Heavily.'.Fined4for %S$ZW^!0^7^��^ fcfe p.lat_ng^._te?_^dv_-idMlo_.W can'.;president, and further''plans-, for'- ff-i.r :..;Srilr4i.i_i9-!.- ���f-Vri.-'V*.*; '���,-'���-��� ���.:'.'.' '.'-���? i;i/ay.t1*'>;'*tv=-s*;I tr."-?** .!���*_���' ^���^jM^essio^.^/regretYw'er^ ;mna^iaa^l^aba^ ,^?rn^-all|j:.'an^ Ybplpeiwhyiy/^preSeli^^ tonYlThe. former/designated commander -!-A'--*-ji:*-*-='Vj-^Vil*'--^ ;p*BUFFAL0;s::S&_8mb_#S_.i^^ Czolgocz, the assassin of president'McK- ^^^^z^^^^^zW^^^i Sb^clcickithisiafterruji.^^ /fpMm^de.-H_.yt_^ifir_t?de^ ;lyj shqpting^presid-Sht^cKihleySih^ YTeh^l^flMuslc^St^^ ��expc*SMb^?bhViSeptembe_|6th;S_^ -Ysiubferjfprii^riei-lrefused^ Yewn $;tbMtte_;_;afFwp_dior^ sourtxiffeahd! YCTe_fthatvi^*wbuldJheiimiM__bie!_OT $X S"K"JS* ^iK-fiy ��-'������-'*' -/���/���j-;i> |-��wv%��':-^**i*.*fSir*i:>^i:s*��-.-��i>;*;. ��� to^r.eachv ytherevbef ore !fthe jidepartureCof, J.v=**(_V'S.s!..- ai��_vft*y-sp-'ivr.r*i���;rXm&-^x&&rwix .fthe>funeral trainforTCanton:andithe;id.a' ."^.���*f'��/��5;*'^-Si'i"'-*:*:-'^*'*"��^ Jof'?Abraham'/ahd:; crackedftheiwhipJ^witm .*itn��-*i,��**r*��'>A*t;^*i,'t.se!&&'niiii^j'; Ybpe^garofhisSjuai'-^^ pef^a^l��M|^_ti_|Se1?w��ic_ ��agaih_t^i|oei_ e^_t__^_^g_��l^i_ c- imm:mM^i^mm%M ^ |mohth_Xold;gi_l'o_iMr:_ahd|___s^ WASHINGTON, September 17.���The day of the state funeral of the late pres- dent McKinley opened as sombre as the occasion, The sky was overcast with dark slow moving clouds, and occasional spasms of ram tell, giving way1 for momentary intervals to gleams of dull sunshine, and a soft wind barely stirred, into, relief the signs of mourning on the building's; front, that told as well as the subdued air; of the public that this was a day:of sorrow. ,*:Today was the occasion which the nation was to pay its last tribute of respect and admiration' ial fthe bier/bf-the dead president..?All/the country had .sent ���here ;its.. :represent_.- ���tives to ..'testify" that the, dead had his placet.deep in the national hearty Other nations had ordered their dipj^matic ami* tailitary* representatives to be present; as a token that they mourned with America* ih its loss.;; Ex-president Cleveland' was here to take part in*the ceremony,; and, likepresident Roosevelt, paid his tribute, first in private at 'the White House and later :pn at the public services in the rotunda of the capitol.'The' king of Great Britain was present in tlif* person of Gerard Lowther, :who is in charge of the British embassy and whom Edward VII. had specially commissioned to participate in the. services as. his personal representative.' Captain Louis Bailey of the royal navy represented the embassy. They will retm;*' ito Newport tonight and not go to tlir. family funeral; at Canton. The other it|mbassies and legations likewise, sent one of *-their representatives. Many cf the states had sent their chief executive*. All branches, of the national goveriir men|t, legislative, executive, judicial, and military,, were represented. About tb'n ; White House patrol, of . soldiers ..and*, -"il��� '"---*---'������- --' ::-^^-7^-----^.- TI-reTagaih7"-*Sp"re~ssM^t__5 pebtatioh y-rthatv -every Y/m'embe'r ?yw6uld serye; throughout :histermVf;for,j;he^ said he; tendered the appointments' as if he had* jiist* been elected io the presidency and .was Yforming"an. original cabinet. TheYpreseht ;case,/ho\\\\*;ever.^hereYwas a difference between the present''tender and the original offer. Naturally, under the" present circumstances, they, were.not at-liberty^ to .decline. Upoh''being; asked if ...resignations should' beYfprmally presented/in the; usual., manner,��� the president answered that his action at/this meeting had precluded the" necessity of putting in resignations. The discussion turned upon the/policy.of ,the,ndminis- traton, and the presidenu announced that he regarded the speech ofi the.late president at Buffalo, the day precious to the tragic shooting, as outlining-the policy to be forwarded by -the administration. 'It cannot be learned at this time whether or not all the members will be.'willing tp serve the .full term. The cabinet members, with the 'exception of secretary Hay and.secretary Long, will accompany the remains of the late" president to*' Canton, to participate in. the funeral ceremonies Thursday.; ���"������ ��� Minister Tarred and YFeathered ; HUNTINGTON, Indiana,;YSeptember 17.���Joseph y A. Wildman, - a, ... United Brethern minister, was /tarred and feathered by a. crowd of ait least 100 last : night. Sunday night'he rose .in a.prayer meeting in one of the city churches and exclaimed: "I suppose there,have been more, lies, told form the/,piilpit. of this sacred' desk, today than /was^ever known ���before. While I want to give all honor that is due to Mr. McKinley, still when he was living he was nothing but. a political demagogue." At this juncture a number of people became'so indignant that they rose and left the church. Yesterday the citizens decided on the above summary action. Wildman has no regular charge. Unusual Order., . LONDON, September 17.���The admiralty has ordered that the American flag be hoisted at half-mast on all -the main /masts bf all warships in port, and that the union jack and the white ensign be half-masted until after the funeral. This is the first occasion when' such an order has been Issued for the President of a ;**>*.:*.^iv*-*aw.***i_*'-::- vvfevivjVi'-'WiJ-'s'^-ii. -'*{5t��*?>fe'v*Wci-*'i-** ;.orarjy|cp|cj^l|of^ Y^spiMrtl^^ Sfsi|^|^-e_.yYphe^|BUyli^^ yhg^meri^ihcludihg^a|myal|c^h^ :f_f|atibut|58O0^prereY___i_.���^^^^ _carp;eted?|plaihsSih/iteightfbf ���Ythe';)?Wolf.- ;fmoMme;ht/|i/rher&v;w *-ca.let:|tuhicsiahd,jpiattb ���:ofYgay^c^br_dS_-il_3^wit_^^^ Yahd_gri^:*ai]|tou^ ^ello^lor^'cohfcras'K^^dolp^ ;pla:yedftt_^A-t_ihesY;_:bifwhich;the;>British^ T;anny^i^rches;Jandj;^.hv /riyed"_h'd:Ythevpi.tWeYbecam ^bneYit-,w__|(atfi^^Best;vTheYdu ��Cprnw-UlYwas**.the;fl__t?:._;t_^ ytp ���.appeai-.^he'-caihef from ytheiCitadel Yihv:a^/barbuche^rawnY by Y f ourv/hbrsesy /with' mountedv postillions YandYescorted - by/thpvQue en'sv O^i :.in / smart;^dfark/Yuhifbrms Yi.corded::- aiid/ slashed ;#ith|iyello^YY^s* she/shiiled. her ykindly-acknowledgement}/ she was es-' -^corted % to/ arrbpfed Ystahd';' ih; th e center: i.o'f the^fieldilahd'aTf ew" Yminutesthe duke/ ���"of .Cornwallyehteredftthe. parade ground, ;ahd;escbrtedYbyYhis-_taff,vP_oceeded to 7inspect;theitrbbps. Y/YY/:: '/ Y Y Y /'' The review.;followed'* and' when it was ^ojrei^t^i^kei^es'ehtedi-m.dalsitoilia^ /agalhst| 'Ijttqnsi; _ Steyensbafca's^lwitbl^h^a^^^^ f_.'a��'*'m__*iT^ DftllllSWRTMMJIIiii i ,the|fihding^pahsbeehfwTr^ /tij.pa_ tme nt_at^dtta*-_-aif^ > f_\\qssessed|f6^^ o |cas.e??ahd^Il*i_v_.iig^^M^tf^ .m-httS_vill*atlbn__f-&h^ Iser^dlaf^t-lclaimihgf ^OJQOOlagaini t |P.'-.:miner;:_^ idefehdantsSalbD^h^llin^iEtlth^ t ^est.erhfrhihelicase|s ta.ted|l_s^wee__| ���^Th^^piMiticc^hplmylaio^ :-S_'_n. >;_*o*h\\*__'fi^_:*f-*-S^*r"o_t*n^ |declara^|pa^he|_i^ik^ ^l!^|b^thetuhibnif|^^p���� yvincef-tr drh'Ithe �� localSsmelitihg��bf_Y(. ur ';iyi\\;A-,;^,:-^^>.t^.-;to>_. iw-^t^ .>;.,:*J*^vv>*i-*^-��^;^,��i5/.J'.<.t.j,' *.. nrftS* .'--.Voro ,*nni�� -.': I aaVl f.*ni*aoVJ con t-i.T.+r_r_ f \\, __. Canadians /.who Y saw -service in 'South Africa. Some .'were "ihv,the- uniforms of . their regimehts'fi'.otho."_' in' civilian attire. At their'.'.headi-cam'e': lieutenant colonel Ernest/Turner of Quebec, who got the coveted^ Victoria Cross for saving the guns at jBelfast, the Distinguished Service OrderYMedal for bravery at the Vaai river: and 'a'swbrd^'of honor from his fellow-townsmen. Turner:was thrice wounded in -action and is one of tne three, tb win the'yVictorla Cross. The duke; personally /'complimented each of the soldiersY'asY he. handed him his medal.: : :'/���"- *.���;.; *���;: ���/. The; royal party returned to theY Citadel at 1 o'clock' and after resting, until 5 o'clock went aboard the Ophir. They were escorted to the wharf by a detach- men of the Queen's Own Hussars, and tonight they give a dinner aboard to a distinguished party. The harbor and city were brilliantly illuminated, andvdespite the storm tho effect was very, pretty. The. warships were outlined in strings of lights and far up oh the heights of the city lines of incandescent, lamps were' woven into attractive designs. The/names of Wolfe, Montcalm, Jacques Cartier, Champlain,, and others historical figures were spelled out in lights. The royal party, accompanied by lord Minto, premier Laurier, and a large number/of Dominion: officers, leave at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow for Montreal. They go by the special train which is to carry;them throughout their entire tour in Canada, and which for comfort .and, elegance exceeds .anything of the kind ever seen here. Special cars were built for the train and every possible luxury has been provided for.. The party stops' two days at Montreal and then goes to Ottawa.; '.., Bearing Up Bravely. WASHINGTON, September 17.���Mrs. .McKinley was still bearing up at _ o'clock this afternoon, under the terrible strain with' the same brayery and fortitude that has character/zed her since the terrible ��� blow fell. She is getting along so nicely that Dr. Rixey, who has been almost constantly by her side," felt .safe in leaving her soon after the funeral cortege left the White House for the Capitol, j Mrs. Roosevelt called and spent sbtn. time with her. Vigilance Committee Formed. : TACOMA, September :*16.���A yigUance .*wbuld|/he!i^^ema^^ .'bjur^dr^./;-^-:'*;^^ ^���rae^llver^ -'eastYafyJCra-i^pr^^ *'_ry.0res^ i hLigbZigraSe;: OTe^hipped"/ias^J^interYandy fsprihgjtp-;;t^ ���;estii^ted|thajl^ht^eY!a)^ /secbhd-class^pre;:ph;i^ rhasYbeen.*/cphtr'actedv_bfvbyS ./at/Trail,/ ahd/it^wiil-ibe-hauledYtb^thi.1 /steamboat landing bhvCrawfbrdYbay'this* ;wihter.;YY-:S#y//Y;*Y-s;s;S / yB.yC.:-Ribletyof ;NelsohYhaslbeeh*!awar-: ded a;cbhtfact;fpr;puttihg;ihYi_^i_bTbp.; tramway/betweenvthe-'haineYandYthe/ehdi of; the;, wagbri/rbad. - ay distance /of 10,200' fcet/a^d heYis;:npwibh;the'grbund:laying 'bntXittier-wprkZZZyZyyxyZZXZxxZx-Xx; si^li_=cbmpahyithat��bwns-t^^^ and;;Richelieu^were'hbtYabievto finance the undertaking,yandythe C!YP: R. is said/tp;haye'steppedfa.hd advanced the cost pf; constructing tne/tramway. The railway; company; will be repaid their ; advances" as; the ore /is treated,. at/the rate / of ?1.50.: a;;ton. -.The',, freight and treatment rate 'from Crowfbrd bay is ?5.50! a ton.;TheYmine management estimates', that it will cost :|2;a ton to haul the/ore pver;the'/wagon road..This will ���make/the total cost of transporting and smelting.*,?9.a ton. The ore has been sampled and it will average.',-".18 in values, principally silver. According to these figures, the mining company bas over $150,000 in sight in that second- class dump, which, surely, after paying a: reasonable cost for mining, will leave them a handsome profit. IT.'G. Rby went up'to the mine yesterday from Nelson, taking twenty-five men with him, ' Ore and Bullion Shipments. NORTHPORT, Wash., September -..���^[Special to The Tribune.]���The ore and bullion shipments through North- port from -Nelson for the week "ending Saturday, September. 14th, were as follows: / ��� .--���'" * ������'���������/' ������ ; September .S���Two cars ore; September. 11���Nine cars ore; September 13��� Two cars ore; September 14���Four cars ore.;Total 17 cars, of which 16 went to San Francisco and 1 to Everett^ Washington. During, the /same time 3 cars of bullion were shipped to Newark, New Jersey. - :-' ; The ore receiptsYat the smelter here from the mines at Rossland were: September 8���7 cars; September 10��� 10 cars; September 11���6 cars; September 14���18 cars. Total 41 cars, or 1041 tons. :-Bal<^Cttyf(_^^ ;;tb;*-v--brl_|th$J^ J_^^un^eiy*^bhtraci?tb/v^k1_ the mine; fher^g;DefendaStY/was3^bhvict-^ oh.twc> ^h"arge__i;aridYfihedt^.6b|ahd $50 respec-; ��� /tiyplyY/AhYapp&IytoY.p^u^ court/Y /-was Vimmediate.y/$tal^:|ftThe decision *' /^;the"c;asesYdbe_;^tfh_!ect the mining - |cpmpahy;;^d_YdQesYit/ihte. fere with men, _ Yapplyihg;���'���foi^Jwprki'pbSth. company's' '- jroundsv ;f[/YfY:'|/Greenwbbd/^cai| < ' ^���ifGR^BNiwoci^^ 17.���tSpe- ���ciaijtbYTheYTrj^hi^j^^he first hummer of;the'Wes. Fork':News/lpublished atv , : Beaverdeli,;Zim.the|West jFprk of Kettle ��� river, Yand Ydistaht/Yhetween fifty and _ sixty, milesy northwest ���*bf / Greenwood, was received here.tbdayv-The new paper " isvery unpretentious as/ regards- size,,. but an enlargemeht/is promised as soon ' as the newspaper} press, which has been delayed; on/thev road, "is received. The \\ News announces :that! its/policy will be to advance/; the/intei-6ots bf the West Fork country; and to publish only factsj in regard to its mineral resoiu*ccs. The' manager and .-;��� editor, James W. Grier, late-manager; of the Greenwood Miner, intimates/;that the publishers of the , News ��� do not expect to; become wealthy * lua few months, but just to jog along with the development of the camp. Clara Wells, committed for trial last month at Phoenix on a charge of robbing a Swedish miner of ?1200, having elected for speedy trial, will come before judge Leamey at Grand Forks next Friday for trial. It is stated that another woman, got away with tho money, and Is now south of the international boun- darz*- line. . /Charles Hamilton, has been in Greenwood for two or three days In connection with a deal, under which it has been arranged that parties said to be represen-* ted by Mr. Davison, formerly interested with Messrs. Dier and; Russell In Fairview mining properties, are to find money for working the Dayton, a well- known Camp McKinney. mineral claim. Particulars of the agreement have not yet been made public, but the statement is definitely made that* work is shortly to be commenced on the Dayton.. _V'?_l__3l *^,''>V4?13������ "-'^AMX _ r>^$?k -- r&\\*n\\\\ - y- $���$ ^ %,* .1. CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS "WED- neraday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union HaU. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B. Murray, secretary. . _PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and thirdi Fridays m each.month at'Min- ers' Union Hall at 7:30 sharp. "Walter R. Kee, piesldent; Henry Bennett, secretary. 'PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in tho Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer,* president; ."William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 161. I "last things uttered by the dying" lips, "even that is typically Amercan" too. "Amid all the riot and deafening noise "of a community bursting with the "abounding vitality and defiant strength "of its gigantic youth, America is in Its "foundaton a country of tranquil, sober, "God-fearing homes. Every individual "American mourns in simple William "McKinley 'the sweetness, wholesome- "ness, and faithful affection and "endur- ','ing fidelity of the true American' citi- "zen, the true American man and hus- "band, the true American'wife, and the "typical American home." -v r^?i^i^^^'^,^-3&:^-^-3^'55''^'55'-25^'S& "J ���S-^-*8?3ET-^^-_?.���$".'-SST.���?.-^-__^$_??^ __(-:-Sg-:^8^ fi_tff ^ toto xxxxxxxxxxxr LADIES' SUNSHADES E . AT HALF PRICE E UMBBELLAS AT OUT fc PEICES. { iinitinimirriTmii��imn'iirniii___x 9\\ to 9} rvin 38 Bakep Street, Nelson. -pu._i__[zi_t_tix_ti_i_niix_z_it_mixiii: LACE ALLOVBES, h RIBBONS, VEILINGS, _ DRESS TRIMMINGS B AT REDUCED PRICES. -> L i*i*ff['TrY'tTTYrwYTitr_ciXjjiYTrrxiTT*YT, FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. j ^^vC--1- "7iFRESH AND SALT^MEATS.-?if\\y. ����&.',<" -P."BURNS &' CO.-BAKER 'STREET, �����$��Xt"J, y A**.: -, ���' . in- fresh and .GROCERIES. _���& cured*moats.*Cold storage, \\>&rzrx. :$H, t* . TAV_lA..DO-'A-_l_ ic-CO.��� .v-_-.iML.li' OF- -*���*"�����.'- t -Front and Hall streets, i Nelson, -wholesale '"".grocers and jobbers-in blankets, gloves, 1%H Jmitts, boots, rubbeis, macklnaws and min-' /W. 3- ers'. sundries, $.* -,-,-,-��� KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- ^�����*_^**,- ited.���Vernon street, Nelson, .wholesale ' '*-'*11 grocers. __ _ *��� *-'h\\ 0$ . JOHN> CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT : street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. " . f J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, .'Nelson, .wholesale ,dealers in provisions, cured meats, "butter and eggs. ' ���*.- rf* \\v> I !___=_. _ "��� LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. ' *rTt___5ERT~BEETON & "cO.-^CORNER' 'Vernon and Josephine streets," Nelson, ' wholesale dealers ln liquors, cigars'and dry goods 'Agents for Pabst Brewing Company1 ot Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Com- -pany of Calgary. . ��� ", " ''Y. WINES AND1 CIGARS. ' . , CALIFORNIA "WINE COMPANY, LIMI-- 'ted-rCorner of Front and HaU streets, Nel- - son; wholesale dealers in wines, case and ' bulk, and domestic and imported cigars., . " i-BUSINESS DIEE0T0ET. n . -. ' ARCHITECTS^ A.> C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. ' ' J3HOP HOUSE. pionSS CHOP^" HOUSE. JOHN Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, _���___.akecstreet,_Nclson._Open_day_and_night._ Lunchesv a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. DRAYAGE. FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T.' Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser'a second Hand store, Ward street. FURNITURE. I). J. ROBERTSON Ss CO.,' FURNITURE dealers,' undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new -po-toflleo building, Vernon street, Nelson. " NELSON.LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & A. M. meets second .Wednesday in each month. Sojourning ."brethren invited. ��� -��� ���",,.< * NELSON ROYAL ARCH -'CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third'Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George .Johnstone, Z.; E. Wv Matthews, S. E. * ' NELSON AERIE, NO.' - 22. F._ O. ' E.- Meets. second and fourth "Wednesdays of yeach month at -Fraternity- HaU.. George" ,Bartlett, president; J. V. - Morrison, secretary. ^ .' i'- v ���*' '.<���<-" *����� ��� > -��� ( > .KOOTENAY TENT NO.'7, K. o: T. M.��� Regular meetings flrst and*ithird''Thurs-, - days of each month. .Visiting Sir. Knights are cordially Invited to, attend. Dr. W. [Rose, ,R. .K.; A. W." Purdy;:Com.; ,6, tA.t tBrown. P. C. '. ,-v* ,;��� -.-'/ft.-.-'"7 c . '^ '*: -CLASSIFIED"ADS. 1 J J ARTICLES FOR SALE. "JSEWING MACHINES,OF A.LL KINDS i fon sale or re tt at the Old Curiosity Shop. Y ' v FOIiV'RENT. '-v ' '' .SIX-ROOM COTTAGE'AT BALFOUR to let by the month or' for the season. Immediate possession. Good fishing., Apply C.. W.-Busk,-Kokanee creek."* Phone 66a.1 Or to R. H. Williams, Baker-.street, Nelson.'. The game that is - being played at Rossland between the'miners' union and the mine managers' is becoming "interesting. Both sides have appeale'd to the courts.' The one side for'damages in money; the' other side for 'the'enforcement of the Alien Labor law/ The damage suit cannot be forced to early trial; the Alien Labor law can be'enforced up to the hilt once the^ courts~render a decision. The courts tiave rendered1 a decision in two cases/andVn'bothYjt has- been violated." Tins is''fair'warning to the mine managers tliat they'must' play aj square"game; that 'tlhey canno. ring in alien outsiders' to" Wep ''their-.chairs warm while they are'taking- a'rest. As long (as they are playing, the gam-si they must play "their IpwiiY1 hands, a,nd-,p!ay fair: British .'Columbia, must,', not -be 'made a'dumping"ground,fdr alien strike- *��� 1 x ��**^."''_v<1 j i breakers; and the men^whoimport them should be'made"aware' that'laws are,not' enacted in Canada to-be^broken at the pleasure ,pf a -few,'alien mine'., managers 'like, Bernard Mcrjjona_d'and--__.' Blunderbuss Kirby. . ' ' .t_7 ', ' ��� ft.-NiE-W AUTUMN GOOD ^\\;Call:;and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. (-?> Ladies'' Furs, Ladies' Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. ^v WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to 9* 9\\ 9S to 9\\ 9\\ 9\\ " 'BARGAINS IN "VALISES TRUNKS /'AND TRAVELING BAGS. '���lllHHlIlllIMTTTTTTTTTTy C2__u3 Fred Irvine & Co. LADIES' KID GLOVES 50 CENTS PER PAIR . SEE OUR WASH KID GLOVES. 36. Baker Street _T^��l* ___'*'���___' "00-* 00 *00 ��� _���**���*���������* *00 * 00.*00 . .^ '.00 * 00,.^0 ��� 00 .000 . 00 . ."k*1 ��� ^r_. ��� ^k�� '*i_rv .^_i�� >*_. ���_!_.��� ^^������^__l��� ^^ *.!3_. ���_!_-. ��� y,��g--. ___>��-4__��>.____.___���. ____. ___-���<__-��� ____>____. ____.____. ____;_���_- _a__>S_i______>. 11/ -Mrrj <||) irglfc iiQi Mil IHH ��|-T-p *__!l m> "WHi 'Hi ^*^,'J,*��^''^fck ���"*_,��������-__,. "^ffc,-��������__, ���>n_< �����!����. - *��, .-iSr. -^ .-QT. ^ <^. -^ . 4|9| ��� 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00' 00.' to to to jn -^__ "Sk -^-^ -^ -Si7.x '00' 00 ' 400' 00' 00 '00 .1 ii ' The campaign in ,New, closes today. One'side ,FO_t SALE. j -BREWKRY- HOTEL, SANDON, B. C. Furnished throughout with' all ' requirements for same."-, Apply ,\\ to Carl Band. New Tork Brewery, Sandon. . HELP-WANTED. TEAS. WE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending1 teas and aell them in any'quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OP ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured. Bidder Leg, Pan Jfired; in bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Cofl'ee Company. WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. FREE MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. "We are anxious to secure a few free mining gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. "W". C. Block. GOLD, COI-TER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects .wanted Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C Room 4, K. W. C. Block. NOTICES OF MEETINGS. / TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. 'V~i__^N__-_-'^^ ���Meeta ln Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James "Wilics, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nolson district per shift: Machine meu $3.50. hammersmen $3.23, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION.��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape, president; A W. McFee, secretary. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 1S6, OF THE International Journeymen Barbr-rs" Union* of America, meets first and third Mondays of each month ln Miners' Union Hall At 6:30 sharp. Visiting members Invited. R. , McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, rao- C *G______r, ��BccTd_i_r ��� ~ '-i���<"tiT\\f ' WANTED���FIFTY'TIE MAKERS TIES 7x8, G-Inch face. Tops., can be made into mining ..ties.- Price nine cents. Fir, tam- rack, and jack pine.' Apply to Brecken- ��� ridge & Lund, Morrisey,", B. C. WANTEU-GENKRAL SERVANT. APPLY at the residence of W. R. Jarvis, Victoria btreet, near Joscpbi e. -. , ', , _-**i . '. ,-f .WANTKD-vTOMANCOOK.SEOONOCOOK. deckhands, > railroad laborers, girls for honso- ���work, laundress, waitresses., Sfe.son,Employment Agenc-.. Phone 278. t T WANTED ��� EXPERIENCED 'SKIRT and waist hands. Mrs Flinty Victoria block. * , * * ." * > ' SITUATIONS WANTED. ASSAYER, WITH SMELTER AND mine experience, requires situation, Keep books, etc. Address W, Box 578, Nelson. EMPLOYMENT "AGENCIES. 'HELP FURNISHED-WRITE, TELE- phone, telegraph or inquire Western Canadian Employment Ofllce, Nelson. Phone 270. Storage���I have a large warehouse for storing household or jOtlier goods. H. A.. Prosser. Westminster ,was led* by "Joseph Martin ''and -.John Cunningham rBrown.'-,r ,This *side."_believes Mr, Brpwn .did" right'in accepting.aJportfolio in the, jDunsmulr. goyernment, 'notwithstanding ^e.was electe'd as a'Martintte. The other side was "ledb> .Richard McBride Curtis. and This side believes that,- Smith p*remier*Dunsmuir,did,wrong In calling on Mr. Brown to^ become a "member" of hls'*government:'The electors of * New*.' Wes'tniinster are the, jury, and a ma'jor-- ity can bring-in a verdict..* The -verdict will be" either life or death for>JthV gov-" errnnent:of wheh Mr. DunsmuirY'is (the, head. . If ;it is" against rMr. Brown," pre-' mier'Dunsmuir cannot well continue' at' the'head of-* the government. "���If ~Mr.- Brown is elected, it will K be taken as a. Verdict.of the people that they'are-not __Willing.to_barter_away^tho money_ofTt_.e_ piovince"lri"order that,James J..Hill of St. Paul,,"Minnesota, shall become'thej richer,by the amount of the gift. WANTED HELP OF ALL KINDS.��� Orders for help receive prompt and careful attention. R. Purdy,; Employment Agent, Stanley street, Nelson. Telephone 4*1. P. O. Box 582. ' -��� i ��Jte ��rtimtte SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally by mall, one month $ SO Dally by mail, three months 1 25 Daily by mall, six months '2 50 Dally by mull, one year...., 5 00 Dally by carrier, one month 1 00 Daily by carrier, three months 2 50 Dally by carrier, six months BOO Dally by carrier, one year....1 10 00 Semi-weekly by msril, three months... 50 Semi-weekly by mail, six months 1 00 Seml-v eekly by mail, one year 2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements run regularly per inch per month $4 00 If i un less than a month, ptr inch per insertion 25 Clafasrrled Adi and Legal Notices, per word for lirst insertion 1 For each additional insertion, per word 1-2 Wholesale and Business Directory Ads (classified), per line per month 50 Notices of meetings of Fraternal Societies and Trades Unions, per line per month 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston, Manager. Nelbon, B. C. T. P. O'Conner, M. P., will publish today in a London weekly society paper one of the most interesting recollections of his "meeting with the late president McKinley at Washington. Mr. O'Connor eloquently pays tribute to the character, abilities, and simplicity ot the dead president, concluding as follows: "The ca- "reer of McKinley was typically American. It is indeed Americanism at its 'best-; even the -murmured words of the As���a business man,'James Dunsmuir's * _ .* * word is his bond. As a politician, premier Dunsmuir must keep his promises. At the time he assumed office, he prom- ised^to reconstruct hisi cabinet, once the legislature met and disposed of the bus- mess brought before it. The legislature met, disposed of ttie business' brought bofore it, and adjourned. Yet no reconstruction of the cabinet took place, as promised. The time has come when the promise made in 11)00 must be carried out. J. H. Turner and Richard McBride have gone and others must be made go. Men like-Wells and Prentice have no claims on cabinet positions that need recognition! They are not men of ability; and they have not proved themselves capable heads of departments. They have been sufficiently honored for any services that they may have rendered the country in the past. Premier Dunsmuir, do as you would do as James Dunsmuir. Keep your word. MORRISON & CALDWELL PROVISIONS AND-PRODUCE. - oetsssisassat*, ACOMPLETELINEOF ">-'V ;OUR .LEADERS���. _ 0y * \\7?*X'le^e--"'cn'own ,New.dale ,fcrearnery,' Butter . " *. s* Y% j. , J, In all sized packages and 1-pound brick-- " ' , r. \\\\j^September Selected'. Ontario Cheese' \\* ' 'Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese , ���rZ.l^'' "FreW'Bogustdwn Ranch Eggs Sole'Agents for Regal^Brand Tea/CofFee and Spices * ._ _."> ., t- J l1 l - - u '_ ' Bsikep Street, Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell Ol ������I 1 -E, FERCTSON ���-.-& CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 1 ���. >EL_ON,:BRITISH COLUMBIA. l '"��� . , " A COMPLETE LlflE OF CANADIAN ^ND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Sainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and'Stout in" pints and .quarts'. ,-__ola'*Wi_.e, the best Temperanoe drink. 1 - * Our Special Canadian Bye in 5s and 6s. "Dawson's Perfeotion"Spot6hiWhi_k_yr Granada_pur e-Havana Oigarsr -Union Oigars, a full,rangeinprioes. Oards and Foker Chips. "*" " v *��� Agents Brunswick^Balke Coliender Billiard Tables and Supplies. " Front Doors Inside Doors ' - Screen Doors Wiiidows Inside Finish ,', . - local and ooast. vFlooring 1 local and ooaer, * ._ 7, Newel;Posts ,, ,; Stair Rail Mouldings T y ���: Shingles ^ ' Rough*and Dressed Lumber N , _ Of all klnda, , W WHAT TOD WANT IS NOT IN STOCK WK WIKL MAKE IT VOB ,TOU CALL AND.GBIT PKICH8, aywan Nelson has always been a town In which all its residents have been permitted to enjoy their leisure and spend their money as they wished. They have not been prevented from playing; a Came of cards or "debarred from taking a drink. But all this has, heretofore, been done without permitting public gambling, a business that is contrary to law. The laws are made to be respected, and the police are paid to see that they are duly lived up to. term renewing licenses which, should be .���evoked. It is up to the police force to do" their duty; but/judging by past'experiences, were one of the patrolmen .to 40 his duty he would be suspended by the chief and "fired" by the' commissioners. FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THB BK8T FLIES AND BEST LEADERS MADE. THE 1 Minnows, silver and gold and Phantoms Silk Lines'' , Landing Nets And a oplendid Une of all fishing requisites. 500 MEN WAKTED On the construction of the Arrowhead .& Kootenay railway in the Lardo district. " HIGHEST WAGES PAID HALT. AND IiAKK STREF__. HIttHOW . I***************************- t_ 1 1 ....,....,.��� 1 . . -J* **_. _r Hl Hi tn Ht Hi Hi *.- lie f- 1* 9. 9 9 9- <. 9 9t 9t 9 ******* ******9************** A. R. BASROW, A-M-LCE. PROVINCIAL LANDSyRVEYOR Corner of Victoria'and Kootenay Streets, P. O. Box 659. TELEPHONE NO. 95. THESE HOT, DAYS QUENCH ~ ' YOUR- > THIRST WITH Anbeuf-e'r-B .sell Beer. .Pabst (Milwaukee Beer. Calgary Bear, Rers- r-oror 4. Co. Beer, Gosiioll Beer, and Double Jersey * Buttermilk. .IVJANHATTAN. SALOON Double Jersny Buttermilk. HENRY'S NUBSERiS _ APIARY AND, GREENHOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding out Plants. Lowest Prices. BEB SUPPLIES. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS Agricultural implements, fruit baskets and crates, fruit and ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting. Catalogues Free. * 3000 Westminster I* nnd. Vancouver In order to secure men without delay ordinary labor will be paid $2.25 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. the The license commissioners of the City of Nelson depend on the police for information as to 'the way in which, places licenced to sell licjuor at retail a_e conducted. If the police are blind, which ���they appear to be jn Nelson/the license CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. IC-V.. O. Blook. Corner "Ward and Baker Sts W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 265. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Ofiice: Two Doors West CP.R Office. R. McMAHON. A. E. GARDINER. BARBER SHOP. For further, particulars apply to Nelson Employment Agencies or to CARLSON & PORTER OO NTR ACTORS, CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSOJ. Tenders for Wharf Bepairs. i &**********************:$ j ARTHUR GEE J * MERCHANT TAILOR % ��k LADIES' TAILOR BAKER 9 Hi MADE SUIT-, STREET EAST. 9 ' ******** ************ ***& R. REISTERER & CO. ___-**-__*_ AND BOZX-JE-B 0_ FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND -*.)RTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trade." BREWERY AT NELSON The city council invite tenders for repairing and enlarging the city ,wharf. Specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the city offices. Sealed tenders marked outside "Tender for wharf repairs" accompanied by a cash deposit or accepted check for $200 are required be sent by 4 o'clock on Thursday next, the 19th September instant. The city council does not bind itself to accept the lowest McMahon, president; _. ��_. ___._neson, see- l ����������>** v.%u__ uw��u.uuim ��.*___-> w_ __._ -.m��v ___>-_.t w w_ m aicio.u, tuu nc_u_e nor or _-_Jcer ana wara streets: ana wiu I J. K. STRA-UilAN, city Cl< ^������������������as^ag^^ J _S_S��_!__ta��_S_S��^u\\mMm^\\ n**00-- R c.-^_��*_r im, wl H��mii.��H*l,>W��j*i Jl)1 ^ga.-.-Y.' *T- --I*- s^n.�����^. >*r . _^*�� u_v ���^__vnTX,t_-._f_.f.f___^ -kw-..*.���w.^��A~'��^-i . **/ ��..->������'��� .*-. .y. r^fl^l^tSr.^ - .r'- rt'.J --j^.-'*���_\\g_��_l->��j-jj Vt j^S^^.���i '.1-, - , , ,-> . ^,*,a I''_. ~r ^l'��:~ XtX~>-~ 'f.*1 V,' . l-r^ i Q> J* ��� '.r f"i. ' _**f~ ���.-.ir' __T_~ .fj,-'���"���-StC-J-g Jg^-.'s _^t .-i ha^fe^seKfab^shtp �� tg?*2___! �� ^ tenfr Wh,Ch may be Sent ln" EAST KOOTENAY'S FIRST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ment of the Madden block, southeast cor- I ner ot Baker and Ward streets: and -will 1 By order, J. K. STRACHAN, City Clerk. THREE DA.Y3 OF INSTRUCTION INTEREST AND ENJOYMENT. CRA.NBI-v-01-, B. C, SEPTEMQER 25 to 27, 1901. The best program ever seen ln the country. See posters and circulars for further particulars. Mineral exhibit/ bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, horse races. Specially low return railway rates from all soints. __. W. UoVrCTIB, Seoretazy. ���UELSOIT LIOEITOE DISTEI0T. ' j ��� NOTICE is heroby givon that* WYs."Doyle lias , ] mode application under the piovisionh of the "Liquor Licom e Act, 1900" for an hotel liconce for the North Star Hotol, at Hall, such premises "* having boen previously licenced undor the name s. of tha Algonquin Hotol. ? r A meeting of the Hoar., of Licence Commis- sionurs of the Nelson Licence District will be i>eld to consider such application at tlio Couro * House at the City of Nelson on Saturday, tho twenty-oighth day of September, 'i901, at tho hour of eleven o clock in the foicnoon W. H. BULLOCK-WICBBTER. -. r. _., _ ,, , _,*Chief Licenco Inspector. Chief Constable s office, Melson, B (J., Septonrbcr 13th, 1901. , NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-OWNEK. To John 'J. McAndrews or to any porson ���> or persons to. whom he may have transferred his interest in the Black Diamond mineral claim, situate on the north side of Bear creek, about three miles fiom the town of Ymir, lying south of and adjoining the Evonnig Star mineral claim, , Nelson mining division of Webt Kootenay > district, and recorded in the' recorder's ' office for the Nelson mining division o You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-five cents '1 ($212 25) 5in labor and improvements upon r" the above mentioned mineral claim in oider to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of tho-Mineral Act, and If within ninety, days from the date of this notice you,��fail or refuse to contribute your portion of all such expenditures together --.ith all costs of advertising, your interests in the said claims will become the property of the subsciiber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900' JOHN DEAN. Dated at Nelson this llth day of September, 1801. ', TIMBEE LEASE NOTIOE. ���Notice���Is���hereby���given���tliat���in���thirty���j days we Intend to apply to'the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to cut and carry away timber off tho below described lands situated on Lock- hart crock, one mile anu one eighth east from Kootenay lake, commencing at a post marked northwest corner, running east 120 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence, east 120 chains, thenco south 40 chains, therce west 120 chains, thence south 10 chains, thence west 120 chains, thence north 40 chains to place of commencement. NELSON RAW Ss .1. LANiNG i\\IIi_LS. Ltd. Nelson. B. C. August 16th. 190L NOTIOE. ~. NOTICE Is hereby given that I intend (o apply ftt tho noxr, pltllrig or tiro Board of Llcenso Com- niissiopor. for the City of Nelson lo bo ho'd at rhe explintion of thirtydaTH from thodatohoreof, for a transfor of thn lt<*tail Liquor Liconfo now hold by mo-for tbo premip^cs known at tho B< .terra Saloon, si tun I o on tho eiiHt half of lot nine (��) m block om* (1). In the fa'd City of Nelson, to William Walrnsloy nird Edward C. Davidson, both of fhe paid City of Nolron. Dated this llth day of Sootombcr. inni. W. G. ROBINSON. Witnesr: E. C. Davidson. NOTIOE. '��� Welieglo notify Iho merchants nnd hn<-ines3 men of Molson fci*_t we have purchased tho business and good wiU of tho Pacific Trail, fer Company, which it is our intention of incorporating with .the buHinoss ot .(ho Nelson Freighting Sc Transfor Company, wo remain yours K. H. WILLIAM", Manager Nelson _'. & T. Co. NOTIOE. THE CASCADE WATER, POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED. Notice is hereby given that an extraordinary goneial meeting of the abovo named company will be held at the registered office of the company on Baker street in the City of Nolson, British Columbia, on Monday the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of consideiing, and if thought fit, parsing a resolution authorizing the directors to raise the sum of one hundred thousand pounds (��100,000) by the Issuance of mortgage bonds or debontures, or otherwise, to such person or such persons, company or corporation, and upon such terms and conditions as to the directors may seem fit. ��� By ord^jjj^ FRASEB, Secretary. Sth September. 1901. .^"-gjll jstt^s -i.'-f .-jy "- yr.,-"i_.-_ NOTIOE Notice is hereby given that I Intend to apply at the1 next sitting of the board of license commissioners for the City of Nelson, to be held after the expiration of thirty days from the date hereof, for a transfer of the retail liquor license now "held by me as the representative of the lohn Johnson estate, for the premises ' k. own as the Stiver King Hotel, situate on ! Baker street, in the said City of Nelson, i on Jots 7 and 8 in block 10, sub-division of j lot S3, to M.*A. Naismith of the said City J if Nelson. CAROLINA THELIN. ���Vtfitness: G. A. THELIN. v Pitted this 4th day of September, J9QL j i I ' v,u. ,-« */,!-. THE NE^^ I3A1.K OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid np—.$12,000,000.00 RBST 7,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427.180.80 Lord Strathoono and Mount Royal ...Prosldonlr lion. George A. Drummond Vioe-President [j. S. Clouston General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branches ln London (England) New York, 3__oa_o, and all tho prinoipal oltles ln Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable fC-unsfers. 1 Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, -reliable in any part of the-world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. [Saving's Bank Branch OU___KNT.RAT_0F IN-KR_STP__0. THE CANADIAN BANE OF COMMERCE with which is _.mai___m_.t__> '% THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, '*. ' Paid-np capital, • - - $8 000,000 Reserve Fund, .... $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. MPEBIAL BAM oze1 a-AJsnA_r..___. ■***■ ' ' - ■ ' *■ _ _tON -HEAD OFFICK. TORONTO. Hon, Qeo. A. Cox, President. B E. Walker, General Manager London Of_.ee, 60 Lombard Street, H. O. New York Offloe, ie Exchange Place. and 63 Blanches in Canada and the United Stales. SAVINGS BANK .DEPARTMENT^ Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate threo per cent. _ **■ 'GRANGE-V. HOLT, - Manager Nelaon Branch. ROYALTY IN CANADA. Capital Rest $2,600,000 S 1,850,000 ________\\P^ _0^BK 1^^^lH_! ^^iB^F 0^^^Br ^^^V0 ^^Bt^^^B__^ ^^^__B^ ^^^B_W "^^■■V^bl-* ^^V^_W ^^^m_0 ^^^m^0 -*^-*____^ ^^^-Hl^ 0^t___^ ^^V_S_^^k^f^_dr ^____t_*' ^_____0 ________* *_______-** _______■■ ________' _fl_D___r*' ________-* ________' __B____" _________ _________ _________ __5_____ __■_____• _________ S___________Z • Outclass Gut Olass '-^a™™*^ H. S. HOWLAND President. D. R. WILKIE ....General Manager. E. HAY r Inspector. rogramme of Functions in 'Which the Dulse and Duchess of York Will Participate in Today at Montreal;-'and at'O'ther Places Afterwards. -Place Date. Hour. Function. MONTREAL, Sept. IS. 3.00 p. m. 3.45 p. m. 9.00 p. m. Sept. 19. 9.30 a. m. 11.15 a. m. 3.00 p. m. . Evening. - , „ Sept. 20. 8.15 a. m. 9.00 a. m. OTTAWA Sept. 20. 11.45! a. m. ■• i - -v- v 12.15°*p. m. . •- - .%.12.45-p. m. . - • - ' 3.30 p.m. f " » -Y • = 7:30 p.- m. ,' . 1 - ' Sept. .21.- 11.30 a. m. Arrival at the Place Viger Station; presentation of addresses; presentation of decorations and medals. Royal precession via St. Denis, Sher-* - brooke, Peel and .Doi Chester, .to lord Btrathcona's house. Reception at the City Hall, city ilium-' mated, fireworks on the the mountain and at Park La Fontaine. His royal highness will be greatly pleased to accept' an honorary degree at McGill university. -,^\\ Opening the medical college. Visit to convent of Ville Marie. Torchlight procession,, general illumination, fireworks.- Proceed, via Dorchester and Dominion Square, to Windsor' Station. Leave Windsor station. Sept. 23. Noon. <• t ,12.30 p. m. ' 1.00 p. m. 4.30 p. m. 10.30 a. m. Sept. 21. 9.00 p. m. Noon. ■ 12.30 p. m. Arrive at Elgin* Street' Station; . royal procession via Elgin, MeLeod, Metcalfe, Spaiks; Bank 'and Wellington, to the government buildings.t _ y Presentation ot addresses., ', .Royal 'procession via" Dufferin bridge, Ruleau, Sussex Redpath, Minto bridge, Stanley avenue and Sussex to Government House. i -' ,'. "■ i* "•■-'■• * Lacrosse match.' -1" - Official dinner at Government House. Drive through Hull, via, Interprovincial budge, Mam, Union-- Bridge, - Bridge, Queen and Wellington, to ^he govern- ' ment buildings. Unveiling of the statute of her late majesty," Queen Victoria. - ' -, , Presentation of decorations and medals. - Luncheon at Riedeau Club. ' . ' .Garden party at Government House. Proceed by -.electric car, lumbermen's trip .with-vovageurs through* "the Rem- , oux Rapids," 'Little Ohaudiere Rapids, .-*and. down .the timber slid, at Ottawa, log rolling, wai\\ canoe, races..,.. ■•*',_ /,. Reception at the Senate Chamber. ' Proceed via Sussex, Stanley avenue, Mmto bridge, Redpath, Sussex, Rideau, ■ Wellington, * Metcalfe, MeLeod and El- " gin streets to Elgin street station. 1 Departure fiom Elgin Street Station. WINNIPEG Sept. 26. 11.30 a. m. s * Noon. 12.30 p. m. 1.30 p. m. ^ 3.30,p. m. 5.30 p. m. Arrival of royal tram; royal procession to the City Hall. \\ Pi esentation of addresses. Presentations of decorations and medals.' Luncheon at Government House. His royal highnessJ will be greatly pleased to vopen 'Manitoba university; drill and singing of school children. Departure of royal train , REGINA- CALGARY ~- Sept—27.—Morning.-^— Arrival-o f--ro yaMi-am '-royal-procession- to Government House. 12.30 p. vm. Presentation of addresses;-presentations ol decorations and medals. 1.00 p. m. Lunchon at. Government House. 3.00 p. m. Departure of royal train. Sept. 28. 8.30 a. m. Arrival of royal train. 8.45 a. m. Inspection of Northwest mounted police; presentation - of decorations and medal*3. - i 10.00 a. m. Great assembly of Indian tribes. "• ' 1.30 p. m. Luncheon at the barracks. 3.00 p. m. Typical Northwest exhibition — steer roping, broncho lough riding, cowboy races, etc. 4.15 p. m. Departure of royal train. • SAVIHC8 BANK DEPARTMENT.' * THB C-ER__-T BATH OF. W*r_E___l_ AXIOWKD. - • , ■_______[__/-, r ' r , , } » Nelson Branch—Burns Block, 221 Baker - -Street.. ;J' ' ■■ J. M. LAV1, Manager. THE QUESTION OF WACES The Paramount One in All Strikes. A'statement in Leslie's Weekly, in regard to th'e steel strike "by president T. J. Shaffer of 'the Amalgamated Associ- ► *- . *-.*■.- ation shows that air the issues that lead to industrial conflicts are questions of wages, however prominent the technical points as to recognition and agreements may.seem. -The scale of .wages in the, union mills was higher than, in the non-' union mills,- and vthe ,trust, pursued a systematic policy of keeping sthe .union or organized mills idle while working the non-union mills. •- By this means discontent was spread among the workmen, and some of them, 'suttermg for want of employment. (- -were prevailed upon to violate their, obligation to the union and go to work for less than scale rates, at the,same time agreeing to sever, connection with the' __malgamatecf Association and refrain from -.uniting with any labor ■'organization.**' The'intention to destroy the association was so palpable that unusual "efforts were made to organize.other.mills, and thus defeat the-, plans' of those who antagonized the asso- ciationr ' When the organizers succeeded, •the men who had joined were discharged as speedily' as discovery,"was) made. This is regarded by president,Shaffer as corroborative of the'purpose of the trust'.' An offer by'the. association not'to ask' any ^ncr.ease mr>the rate' of ^wages' pa'id in^formerly.non-union.mills^ was rejected, m'such^a way. as,to make*'it clear thaf nothing short of, th'e dissolution of the ! sheet' * department .".of ^ther, association, would *be satisfactory." "It was manifestly their plan," says president Shatter,' "to sign the scale each'year *for-"a' reduced number-of .umon/rmills,.. and by keeping*some of them idle,_reduce^the number*still'-more, 'and finally, extirpate unionism completely.. ^'Deeming' instant death*-preferable tff prolonged*torture, ;we struck." - Among'"the -secondary causes of*the" strike-he mentions'*the re- fusaf^of-the'-trust "to* allow union men tovwork^in'non-umon_'mills,'.and the de= termination' to. ^extend; the. sphere, -of- lower wages'5 and longer hours of labor by. closing down'.the union mills. The" union mills allow - eight.-.hoursj.-for a day,'s work, while in 'non-union establishments a day's-wbrl„.*isVfrom ten to twelve hours. Where hours are the same a greater tonnage or output is required from non-union workers, while the difference in wages is 20.per cencun favor of the union* mills. ' i. v .,',.< < - -3.--I , A large consignment of AMERICAN CUT GLASS. The kind which we handle represents the HIGHEST STANDARD.l Every piece isigehuine and a fit specimen of the^GLASS CUTLER'S ART. /|\\ Our Jewelry and Watch Making.Departments are" at ft\\ ryonrservice. All mail orders will .receive our care-, jfi,, fill, attention. ", , . ,. "' * • .;,'/,-' i^fASS^^Sl^zi^lS^__'-_ <__,• __L» _H »i *+*. - ' , Will Attempt "the Feat Again. * ; Captain Nissen of Chicago, who successfully navigated the whirlpool rapidc at'^Niagara"last'year in his "trim'■little craft is again there and will attempt the same'' hazardous feat. The boat is attracting a good deal of attention, and hundreds have viewed it. The craft has been somewhat changed since lastijjear't trip. New and heavier ribs'have "been placed in addition to the old ones. * She improvement of. all is an eight» horse power npn-explqsive .porcupine boiler.- and an engine"of the same power has, been "installed, to hperate aJ twenty^inchj propelor. The boiler is in. a compartment1 separated from'the engine room by) a water-tight'-bulk head.', 'The engine, a, common" slide-valve.marrrie attair,swithj a**six-inch,stroke",is:ln a compartment' by itself,^prohably the smallest engine room m the .world, so small that Nissen has to sit jalmost on 'top cf the/engine to get at' it'at'"aH.'* Here also, is the steering wheel and* the four-inch' pipe through which'he intends to take'sound-1 ings of the rapids and whirlpool, on*--his trip., Nissen claims^he"has a system of, his 'o|wntinvention'through"which he ex-; pects to'bbta.r. correct soundings tof the, rapids and the^!, whirlpool when, he is whirled'through -them. % Wheu seen by a reporter""h'e'said as soon as he can makeY arrangement ^ with £he" authorities 'to launch his craft at the. Maid of thVMist 'landing" on '/the" Canadian side, he will, ^make the trip,, about\\the _lst instant, "and as captairi".Nissen,~better,-known ' as .'Bowser," Irriade '*a - successful' trip through 'the "rapids last' summer, and- hold_,a,,first-class rAmerican marine, li-; cense, there .wil be( no'objection by the; authorities-here,.and, the, pertormances -will-no" doubt''draw, a large-crowd of' spectators-! on^both^sides ct-the river. -,1fi-.V .li Ir . ,1 . I V « "'"'-• . *"*» ' t , 1 *. * -.^Mining Records • ' i The following locations were recorded' at*'the Nelson record'-office yesterday:1" j Alberta, on Barrett creek, about half a mile* west 'of ^Porto Rico siding, by'John Ijindsay; -Big' Chiefs on'*-Bear-*creek?" ad- coming Lake Cityf ,by-R. Kellog; Gold ^Dollar, two and a half miles ^north of ,Slocan Junction, by-rpeorge-O^tTierney;^ -"' Certificate's "of worlf **wefe' issue'd' to C. D. Ogilvie, on the iPomeroy; Fred ,Hoffmeister et ' al, -_on,, the^ /Porcupine Fraction; L. 'J."Wi_.slow_roh!_the Iroquois; John McEvoy, (on the South XFprk and South.Fork No. I..-,. „■*. -. . o i cojyciPi_^(isr-x- ■ < ' * - r '- . '* '' ,,' "'> , JV ^ '"' '*' -. . .- i, r - _> ' (*" - OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST.^KEUOfi; B. C. ', -> TELEPHOME NO, 219.,'» p. 0. BOX 888.ll" '' '--' . ",*-*,j-'- - j* x _.,,.,,,--,-**T— GARBLE, BUILDING STONE, urnifM 'm ■:•...; *.*., f- (, ■<*" HOTEL , ' BAKER" STREET, NELSON. Lighted, byi Electricity and. Heat-; ■ ! *' * ed with Hot Air- , ' Larg-e comfortable bedrooms and flrst- class'_dining room. Sample;rooma"for commercial men. ' RATES S2 PER DAY- has been completely sheathed^ over,! and the effect has been that, ot building a* new boat around the old one. OveivaY foot has been added to her height and as much to her length. A new keel of 170') pounds weight has been attached in the ordinary manner. The most important VANCOUVER , Sept. 30. 11.45 a. m. Arrival of^ royal train. " * '' * Noon. .Presentation "of^adddresses,, at 'court house. ' ' 12.30 p. m. His,royar highness will ' be greatly pleased^ to open-the. new drill hall. '12.45 p. m. Presentation of decorations,and medals. l.OO^p. m. Luncheon at 'drill1 hall. * 3.00 p. m. Visit to the -Hastings _ sawmill. v . * r 3.45 p. m.* Drive through park returning by-Brockton park, at wliich place there wil be a 1 * -large gathering of school children." 5.00 p.*.mr Leave Vancouver. VICTORIA Oct. 1. 10.00 a. m. 1.30 p. m. 4.00 p. m. 7.30 p. m. Oct. 2. 9.00 a. m. Noon. 8.30 p. m. 10.30 p. m. Arive at Victoria; royal procession- through city on way to Oak Bay hotel. Luncheon with the admiral. Opening of the Agricultural exhibition. Official dinner at His Honor the Lieutenant Governor's residence. Reception at the Legislative buildings; illumination1 of city; fireworks. Presentation of addresses; presentation of decorations and medals. Indian war dance. Leave Victoria., RALPH GLARE, I. G. NELSON, Undertaker, Night Call 233. ' Manager. Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors and Embalmers i i. ■Worth Oak Center Tables >.,. ?3 50 Oak Center-Tables 6 00 : Oak Center Tables 5 00' Oak Leather Seat Taney Rocker 4 R0 - E'm Folding Tal-le 5 00 Elm rolding Table 6 00 Cane Veranda Chairs 6 00 ■Cane Veranda Rockers 6 50 Vor *2 75 4 CO 3 73 S',b '3 75 4J5 460 4 7b irs_cE.:e. Olarke," Prop. r r Late of the Royal Hotel,' Calgary Madden House ?*£_, . * and'Ward Nelson. The only hotel in Nelson that has remained under one management since 1890. The' bed-roonir if* well<,furnlshed ancT~ lighted by electnc-it.. • ■ s The bar Is alwavs si.____ »y*.the ,best *domestlo'. and; Imported llquora^andf cigars. •* ' x THOMAS MADDEN." Proprietor. J TORONTO, October 10 | NIAGARA, October 14 _ j KINGSTON, October 15 j The details of the programme for the BROCKVILLE, October 15 | return journey have not yet been an- SHERBROOKE, October 16 j nounced. ST. JOHN, October 17 | HALIFAX, October 19 | THB BINDERY DEPARTMENT OP THE T8IBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BOOK BINDING SPECIAL RULED BLANK BODIES _AL BULED FORMS TO MAKI9 KOOM TOR OUR FALL STOCK OB* CARPETS AND RUGS WILL GO AT COST. . TO CLEAR—BABY CARRIAGES AND GO C _R1S AT LT-.'_S THaN COST. R- B. REILEY _JiJCi___3SO_- TO H. D. ASHGROFT. BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORKER EXPERT H0R8E8H0EINC. Special attention given to all kinds oi repairing and custom .work from outside -points. Heavy bolts made to, atflst _oc KOOTENAY.... COFFEE* CO. ************************ i Coffee Boasters ' - - Dealers in Tea and Coffee - ************************ . We are offering at lowest prices tbo best ■" - • • • ■.'.%■? "\\."K\\" - * ', - •" i y* i, -t/-v# rv The Mansfield " Manufacturing /C6mp_inyi^ .have .the, above-mentioned building.materials^. ^'Ibr-isale/at: reasonable - ririces.!ji/ST^ci_drvqi_ot_C^_ . ft'ibhS" to',."builders^/and .contractors1 for large,- ^orders.. - - .&ty«&.y_fy v\\ • - -. ., . ^ty.-^w, i "*J i - _ " i , *• ■> r ^ • . ■- . ^ * 1 _ l* ** * -.._■__. j-X * *-■ V ,-"l "--' ' - ' , .' Y'*"^-""■-■ >' '- -_,^.|.," , - -r 'yy-i-yy^ CfRDERS YBVYHAiLvPROMPTt^ V .j** ***Xj*i ■ - ■ • ■' ' _. i .OJjFICE:," BAKER STREET WEST," ^ELS0^f B. C. _ TELEPHONE NO. 510. -K 0. BOX 688^ i > j :.-«_«-5i^f-____s Terminer and General' Delivery- wilK be'#i\\s hoWen-in the'. Court-House," at 11. o'clock^ Town of> Civil and criminal. ^ Town of CI 'and.criminal. ■ '* --.,■.■!•. ^- v,-.Wj-'-i . ' Aoi'-^-fe-jaaSal City* of Vancouver,'":--"-1*^*«-*&^-./v-^€^-. ?____S__fl vClvll and criminal. ,~ i-City of, Rossland, .only. - ' **■ City of Revelstoke,' Civil and criminal. -"•*-., ■". City of Nelson, 15thvOctober,' and criminal. *■ j ,?,, ---, j. «, ',. City of Vernon,sa7th; October,-; and criminal.. 1*0* City bf "•Kamloops," Civil and : *.■ J.-D.^PRENTICE-^^^fe . . .V '_Provincial Secretaryr^^imWsSWt _ .-''Kobtena^hoiden^*!*?!™! at Nelson,-invthe matter J of-'the estato^l ™^i ceased.,Notice is also'hereby^given that^all^F 1-eisons Jhaving r claims aguinst. the said L ,' ^iM, deceased are required '►within ^thirty' days-** V#fi?.I of the dato, hereof to "forward ,thenj-itvith *'-?S:SK full particulars duly .verified by, statutory. *_T,r2SJS declaration > to - the said administrator at*. iS-Md Nelson aforesaid. *„. \\" ■ » ,". . ' ^* "X_%iM- And notice is also hereby given that after■-'. 'wr&'%$& such last montloned date'said. .administra-fSr*rfrY*a*4Sr tor -will proceed to distribute the assets ofi,"-* r.-/*5^j **** * ** - ■ - * *p*_ theifaaid deceased according to law withoutl. ^, '&<•) regard to any; claims, of which lie shall**,' .f s-i- r.tnon not have received notice. . •■'■"*»■ -ja "^-IS. Dated this 29th day of August, A. D. 1901. ' - * ''. - ,- EL IA OT & LENNIE, .*.■.(_■,__ - , Solicitors for- the. Administrator. TREMONT HOUSE S.1 To odes of Ceylon, India, China and Japan t pr !_X_e 'oas. Ji Our Beat-, Mocha and Java Cofl'ee, per 1 pound 9 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pound-) 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Rio Blend Coffeo, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. ' P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming; and Transfer ' Work. Agehtfl for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Wabhlngton Briok, Lime & Manu- faotuiin*. Company. Goneral commercial agonts and brokers. All coal and wood .trlotly oaah on delivery. _____X__ON81i7. Officii W BaKer St. Ml TO 331 B.AKEI. STBEET, NEL80N MEALS 26 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated oy Steam 25 Cents to $1 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS urns & Co. Hbad Opwob at NELSON, B. O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Markets at Nelson, Eossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon,' Silverton, Nev Donver, R^volafcoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded i^■____M-ii__r_*ir_r*_*Mii_»___iiiWMM.»«*-M*-*-**^^ West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON waSd^SK E. C. TRAVES, Manager OIIDEBS BY ______ RECEIVE PROMPT ATXENtlON. 0EETIH0ATE OF^IMPEOVEMENTS^ NOTICE—CITS' ' MINERAL* ' CLAIM.*- Situate in the Nelson Mining* Division of* West Kootenay District. - i Where located: About one mile soutliVof ■ Nelson. ' Take notice that I, Wiliam John Goepel," Free Mrner's Certificate No. 50,600, intend, sl*i.ty ddys from the'date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the. purpose of'Obtaining a Ciown Grant of the above claim. , And further take notieo that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. . _ __. "Datccnhls 16th day or~Aug_st, AT~D. Ism W. J. GOEPEL. OEETIFIOATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS. • NO'__<_*_—_.'_:_.SO.n _1*Nt_KAL CLAIM, situate in the .Nelson'Mining Division of West Kootenay District Where located: About one mile south of Nelson. Take notice that I, John Paterson, Free Miners Ceitirroirie No f>U 727, intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Ciown Grant ot tin *lMt*itt*t^awM.-i*ln��J��^^j(Si*'aiMa'\\: WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM THE ASSIGNEE OFTHE ESTATE OF H. F. M'LEAN THE PRESCRIPTIONS HELD IN THE ABOVE ESTATE. ANY PERSON WHO HAD PRESCRIPTIONS THERE MAY HAVE THEM REFILLED WITH ACCURACY ON SHORTEST NOTICE BY APPLYING AT OUR STORE. THE NELSON TRIBUTE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 W. F. TEETZEL & CO, VIOTORIA BLOOK ' NELSON, B. O. oys < .* i*- Having added to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's clothing, I am now prepared to offer to the public the,best variety "of these goods ever shown in Nelson. .Everything is new and up-to-date and are selling at the very lowest prices. Intending purchasers will do well to examine my stock and get prices before purchasing elsewher. '' ' , * t; *���*��� \\f 217,and 219 , Baker Street J. a. gilkbr; i#"j ���ft'1 fl.''\\ kmy '��� ivy-U m-i _#������_* 'f * _���_(-'__. __.__- _________________!:__'������__���__ 0.0.0.**.0.0f.l*.m*.t_w.__* __>._���> *_. .^^^^e:*^*e:^^&_r^-r��_r__:-&__-:^ __^ * ' . V__i AYS TO CALL ON US WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN m to to ���g_fjPI*7TO-W '. * CITY AND DISTRICT. Judgment was signed yesterday in the suit of Hugh Jdhn Stewart and Andrew Stewart vs. the Noonday-Curley Mining Company. The suit was for the recovery of something over ?8000, being the amount remaining unpaid by the defendant company upon the purchase of an interest in tho Noonday-Curley group. The appeal of the plaintiff in the case of Fawcett vs. the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has been allowed, and the issue as to whether the plaintiff is entitled to a new trial will now come up at the noxt session of the supreme court of Canada. Tho application fdr leave to appeal came before justice Irving, who upon the trial of the case 'in this city withdrew it from the jury. Provincial constable Young arrived In Nelson last evening with W. J. Magner' in charge. Magner was arrested in Vancouver on a charge of stealing ?889, the proceeds of a check paid to him as the agent of the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Company at Waneta. The bulk ,of the'money was recovered on Magner at the time of his arrest. He will be charged before stipendiary magistrate Crease today. No action has yet been taken by the directors of the Imperial Development Syndicate with respect to the application of the London & Britslh Columbia Goldfields for an extens'on of the time for making the second payment upon the Imperial and Eva' bond./ The representatives of the London & British Col- .umbia Goldfields are now at the property making their inspection jof it and something definite with respect to the bond may be expected within'the next week. It is.altogether likely that the pressed brick to be used in the postoffice building will be manufactured* at Robson, The class of brick turned'out by the other local yards does not comply sufficiently with the specifications and there will not be sufficient of the brick used to; warrant the'.makers in putting in the necessary machinery. The common brick to.be used m the building will be supplied'��� by the 'Mansfield Manufacturer Company.* The order for. this class of brick will be in the neighborhood of 150,000. ' . ��� , '���, ��� Mrs. Keefe, Ymir; Richard Hamill, R, Keddick, Rossland; A. Hamill, Arlington mine; John T. Freeman and D. Murphy, Arlington mine; John Laidlaw, Boundary Falls; H. McPhail, Phoenix; K McCarthy,- wife and child, Regina; W. Griffin, Montreal. PHAIR���R. B. Porter and John Hun- son, Spokane; D. C. Tuck, Westminster; A. M. Thomas, Spokane; V. W. Mang- han, Spokane; A. a. MaeNeill, Rossland; R. B. Boucher, Phoenix; Frank Darling, Vancouver; W. Anderson, Cascade. NELSON, B.C. HUME���F. W. Westren, Toronto; II. Roy Stovel, Arlington mine; A. McQueen and D. F. Dickson, Vancouver; R. 1. Griffin, Montreal; W. E. Boie, Slocan; D. McGreggor, Vancouver; A. Ferguson and David G. Kurtz, Nelson. . KASLO, B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.C. 'i il MADDEN���Nelson Chisolm, George Davis, John, A. Quinlan, John McNeill, H. McGraw, P. Murray, W. Phillips and W. Harper, Erie;" John D. Moore, Sandon; W. J. Walker, Spokane. TREMONT���W. J. Baverstock, Spokane; John Brisnohan, Balfour; J. Skel- ly, Erie. H. BYERS & CO. TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most como]**-... ..... ������ ��. a���~ ���*��� in Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage andltoven. 51 wSl��!'��cT^ Savage Carbines. Ask ,o see the Winchester Carbine SSI__k^aS__5_Pis*,utn Th for simplicity, accuracy and effect. ��u.omatic Pistol, unequaled MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE NELSON���Tom Waisey and Al Morris, Victoria; William Thompson, Winnipeg. ��� , : Opposed- to Sympathetic Strike, SPOKANE, Sptemberl7. ���The Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers of the Pacific Northwest, -which is in convention here, assembled yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium; and with several hundred friends listened to an excellent program of speeches and musical numbers. The feature was the address by grand chief P. M. Arthur, in the course of which he declared against the sympathetic strike. ANTHRACITE COAL For Stoves and Furnaces IT WE 'ARE SHOWINGlf HE- FINEST STOCK OF RATTAN ��� , GOODS EVER SHOWN INTHE CITY' m?-y ��� IH ,._"���<*���'�� * f.��l'w: a?--*?-*.,-- - mmMm:: r^mmm liAWRENCE HARDWARE * CO. y v' . ' Imr-orters and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. .' \\ JFrr IF. YOU WANT- A' PERFECT? OUP'tF TEA USE t_wt/ THE" FAMOUS CEH'or .' i V For Purity and Flavor it is Unsurpassed Eetails at 40, 50 and 60 cents, per pound Packed expressly for ��� Wm. Hunter & Co. OOrTNEOTIffG ST0EES AT Silverton, Three Forks, Alamo and Phoenix -. The city council is taking' advantage of the stone'requirements-in connection with the building of-the Salvation Army barracks to secure'the cleaning out of .the 'alleyway in the block' bounded by i Victoria, ''Josephine,." Silica and Ward ; streets. An arrangement has been arrived* at! with the contractor for the 'masonry :work whereby., in" ret.urn for ?45,.he undertakes to remove, 100 tons of rock from the alleyway". This, It is estimated, will make the alleyway passable, for teams,*' a' convenience which will be appreciated by the people,of the entire block, who at, present have no jmeans of egress to the * rear of their property. -"*���,- TI',-P.'h' L', Naismith,*''general,! manager of the Gait Coal Company, of Lethbridge, Alberta, passed - through Nelstan'^yester- day on his r.eturn ' from Vancouver. When here"he'informed W. P.*,Tierney, the company's general agent in South- bin Kootenay,^ that. there.^v/ould be, a great scarcity of ^ca'rs owing to the big wheat crop - in Manitoba, and that it would-be difficult'tb secure cars to haul coal during .October and November. He decided, however, to ship Mr. Tierney, fltty 'carloads of-coal within the next two weeks. Parties, therefore, who use Lethbridge Gait coal should send their orders, to' Mr. Tierney's ofiice at once, and prompt deliveries will be made��� for Qash only.* ��� , ���" ��� ��� "'>-' - , ' .' '' v" .The pojl.e'court proceedings'against the two Chinamen, accused of fighting on the street fizzled out again yesterday 'morning. This time it was the chief who was at fault. Th. case against" the Chinaman Jim was ,flrst ,taken up. The chief proved everything down to the =ground^save-^just^-where-the-row-complained of took place, whether it was in the city or some place else. A. M. Johnson, who appeared for the Chinaman, held that this was a fatal objection, but the magistrate reserved the point until today in order to see if the defect could be patched up in some'way. The ease against Sing Lee, who Is represented by James O'Shea, was not taken up, so that he will not be able to profit by the omission of the chief in the Jim case should the objection to thg p. opeed- ings stand. The Jim case -iy_)}'_e ~ori at the court this morning, Want More Fishermen. OTTAWA, Sepjte-mb'er 17.���Mr. Copp, ��M. P.; DigbyjVNova- Scotia, is here'interviewing Mri Pedley, superintendent of immigration, regarding the emigration of fishermen from Norway, Sweden or Scotland to Nova Scotia. He says there is a scarcity of fishermen in Digby where fishing firms are ready to employ 200 men at, $365 a year for five years, the fishermen to'be housed by the companies. Bank'Bobbery. " NEW .-RICHMOND, Wisconsin, September 17.���The bank of Hammond was blown "open ^early today and ?5,000 in cash and many Valuables, securities, etc..' Itaken by^'unknown robbers. - . i * ������ __:___. > j , f Ontario Postmaster Suicides; , " , MILTON, 'Ontario, September 17,���' Postmaster Hannell committed, sucide- yesterday." No reason is 'assigned for the act. He was in the best of health.: Dfelivered or on TracX in any Quantity. i ���_ LEAVE ORDERS . WITH T ' Chas. A. Waterman & Co. Mand 15 K. W. C. Block ORDER EARLY SO AS'TO GET PROMPT DELIVERY BUT A GENUINE j*- .. Spectacles ; or Eyeglasses 1 ��� ' , * ��� -f ''_. - - , We can show you a fine assortment "of styles in, spectacle ware of different quality and price.; Every pair fitted free of charge and guaranteed. GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES -Y GANONG'S CHOCOLATES ' GANONG'S CHOCOLATES ",' GANONG'S FANCY 'CANDIES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES ������* t - GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES-, , ' GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES '. -�� GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES THEY ARE THE (BEST You-can get them at, , \\ ���; MeDONALb'S Baker Street. RETIRING SALE AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Men's Worsted, Serge and Tweed Suits that formerly f sold for $15 and $12, now $10 and $7. We also have them as low as $5 a Suit. 5p Men's Overcoats in Melton's, Beaver's and Frieze, from $5 up. Excellent value at double the price. "��� 'y 100 Pairs Blankets at $1.50 upwards. You are in pocket on these from 25 to 50 per cent. < Fine Scotch Worsted Underwear, reduced from $7 to $5. Men's Heavy Woolen Sox, six pair for $r. Our Blue Flannel Shirts, worth $1.75 for $_, is a winner. ��ine Canadian Grey Underwear, reduced from $1 to 60c. See the cuts in Boots and Shoes, they will surprise you. -, Mens Hats, all shapes,' colors, and.sizes, .below cost. | tt*************'*********} *H. H. PLAYFORD & CO. 1 BAKER STREET; NELSON MADDEN BLOCK ���nelson/ti5 ' AND MERCHANTS. 9 9 9 9 9 ir r- *. .. i ffk 9 Hi Hj ��� ,*���* CIGARt Hi Hi - - * 9 9 9 Telephone 117. $ AtJCfiON BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers. BAKER STREET NELSON ***********************tl�� WE WILL HOLD A SPECIAL AUCTION SALE FOR, THE LADIES ' ^ AT 3 O'CLOCK l PEES0MLS. Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON BTRBETTS BEAL ESTATE AND mSUHNCElBOEMS Agents for Trout Lake Addition (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage property adjoining the'park And J. & J. Taylor safes. These safes can be bought from us on two year's time without interest Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. JOTENLBARG-AINS- MAY BE EXPECTED IJST ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. A. FERLAND >>, JTHE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE h No. 4, K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at tbe Exchange. Free Milling Gold Properties wanted at once for Haet-rn Investors. for sale aro reauestod to send samiilor- of thalr ore to the ���) to hear from all prospectors who h_vo pro*_isi_r_ mineral Parties h.ivinrj mining property Exchange for e.tlrJbitron. we desiro claims ui British Columbia. - - - ������ r���-��������uwium -^ in jf>f,08pootor8 aad mining irron are requested to make tho Exchango their headquarters when R _kll samples shocld be sen. by expross, Propald. Correspondence solicited. ��� �� Address all co.rmunicati.ns to c Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, S P. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C. jj R. B. Porter, the Spokane railway contractor, ^is in Nelson un business connected with the Lardo branch, which he and G. A. Carlson are building. W. Anderson of Cascade, is in Nelson on business in connection with the 'Cascade Power Company. He says the company will be in shape to deliver power by January 1st. Richard Hamill- of Rossland and A. Hamill of the Arlington mine, two brothers of the late R. H. 'Hamill, who was killed at the Arlington yesterday, are at the Queen's. ii��ii��xxxxxixxxiTTxxjKTixiixzixixxxxrttxxxizTxtnxixxxxiji'rtxxrrxxnixiTt_ M _r_tx_cexxcrxxxxj zxxxii WORKS f^OS-Sl^AlN-ip EXNGIINEEIRIIVa cunufpj. & McMillan Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ��� ore cars are ��RH OARS, -dkipfl. cngep, ore birr doors, cbuto-r ond genoral wrorrpht iron work. * Our ,,~i!le ty'".I00 -t*!"-market ��� Write UH-for references a_ssl_u.d. j J, H- Matheson leaves Nelson this morning for a trip to Buffalo and New York City. Iluring his trip east, he will attend the annual sessign of the. .JcMr- ngymen Barbers' Union,'"wnic_* begins' at Sflgjjmw, Michigan, on Octo}*ey 1st R. P, Green, M,P.P��� of Kasjo, passed through Nelson yesterday qji route tQ Victoria. "Bob" is a, politician, and his business, this time, at the Coast is poll-, tics, pure and simple, Unlike some ot the members of the legislature occupying high positions, Mr. Green represents a constituency with people in it. AT THE HOTELS;' Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stock,. We cany a complete stock of Ocast Flooring, CeHing, Inside Pin-. ieh, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Coltd. FOR SALE 5000 Treasury Shares in the Similkameen Valley Coal Company, Limited. 60,000 Treasury Shares In the Royston Gold Mines, Limited. Choice lots in Bogustown. Properties in all partB of the City. Apply to * . REGINALD J. STEEL . BAKER BTREET SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manager. Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First class table board. GRAND CENTRAIi���Ml'ke Mclnnes, Leadville, Colorado; C. J. Kapps, Kaslo; James Walters, Rossland; J. H.' TNE NELSON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE OP MEETING. The annual meeting, of the Nelson Liberal Association will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms on Thursday, the "-.Sti* Instant, at 8 o'clqck p. m. Eyery member of the association is. requested to be in attendance. G_3QHOE C. TUNSTALL, ....Secretary. September 16th, 1901. HOTEL ROSSLAND. Third door from Grand Central Hotel on Vernon street. Best dollar a day , _. ���. house in town. House aud furniture new Ellictt, Silverton; Chas. Allen, B. Bir- and first class in every respect Lighted .������ ^ ~ _-�����..6 aue��� aa, mington, and H. L. Calhoun, Erie. I by gas. Room and board $5. to f6 per I or purchase of a club house. 9��_*--*B*^^ THE NELSON BOAT CLUB l-TOTIOE OP MEETING-, A general meeting of the Nelson Boat Club will be held In Fraternity Hall at 8:30 p. m., on Thursday, 19th Instant. No printed notices will be circulated,- but It is requested that .all- ..those in any, way Interested . in rowing or; the welfare of the. club will regard this as sufficient notice and attend. Special matters of importance are on. file'for discussion, including the purchase of a rowing shell and the erection. HONDI TEA J. A. IBYM & CO. The best in the market, in 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 161.- Oe a Pound GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, Houston Block, Baker Street Nelson TELEPHONE 39. ';���'���'���'��� X-I2_CIO._3X- _ CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. [V_2*^-'r*..---'-.VST, .!��?��*l"��Wt^.-3i-_ _r;_-: nt I_Sle J1Jat ieo?. Te"""@en, "No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905

Frequency: Weekly

Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19.

Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Tribune_1901_09_18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0189167"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5000000"@en ; geo:long "-117.2832999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company"@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 "The Nelson Tribune"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .