@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, "1901-10-03"@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/1.0189177/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " I .4.. tf 44. jTt.j�� !<��� ESTABLISHED 1892 THURSDAY M0KN1NG, OCTOBER 3, 1901 DAILY EDITION ALAWYER'SPLEA WANTED AN EDITOR AND A REPORTER CINCHED. Pl ALL BECAUSE THEY RIDICULED A CASE IN WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED. >*. The highly technical case of Hall vs. LaBau, in which law, sulphurous acid gas, oratory, humor, conflicting medical testimony and other things enter into in about equal parts, was on again at yesterday morning's session of the county court. It drew-an even better audience than on the previous day, and for a time it looked as if the editor and reporter of The Tribune would be given a few lines to say. This object was sought by S. S. Taylor, who appears in VZ the case for the plaintiffs. He saw all kinds of contempt of court in' the .heading of The Tribune's report of the previous day's proceedings, which likened them to a farce comedy, and immediately applied himself to the work of upholding the dignity of the court and setting in motion the' local machinery necessary to lecord its vengeance. This portion of the proceedings was interesting, the* more so as \"it developed that the lawyer m question appeared to .have a monopoly of the opinion that there was, any flagrant contempt> of court in the report or comment'on the case so far as it had progressed. i The indignation of Mr. Taylor was uncorked as soon as the court opened. He had a copy of this great family journal In his hand when ho began. He commenced by saying,that' he desired to call the attention of the court to The Tribune's utterances, which, with a well sustained amount of heat, he characterized as grossly indecent in that it cast reflections upon his , honor the trial judge, and also tended to seriously prejudice the case foi the plaintiff in the minds of the *mors. This is not all that was said about the editor and reporter because. Mr. Taylor, was'out to | make the .most of Jus opportunity' in \"T . upholding the dignity pf - judge 'Form's. I-'--court, and at--the-'same time get in a \\if crack at The Tribune. \\He made a num- f �� p. h p Vi I/, It K l/- ���ber of oratorical circles, expressing his own condemnation of * the writings of the editor, and reporter, employed on The Tribune, and then proceeded to read-the report of the previous days proceedings, ���which neaily everyone in Nelson had read some hours before with more or less approval. First of all Mr. Taylor said he did not appro.o ofthe he.dins under which the report appeared He did not like the comparison of the case to a farce comedy. The report he said -was inaccurate, but the inaccui acies -were not singled out, so that the issue between the reporter and the irate lawyer scarcely admits of consideration. Bad as the report was, however, it was as formalin to sulphurous acid gas when compared with the editorial comment. In conclusion he asked the court that the editor of The Tribune be fired for \"his contempt, and that the reporter be excluded from the court room as fitting punishment for his offence. Judge Form evidently differed wilh the stout champion of his dignity. He said he did not take the comments as a reflection upon himself, nor did he feel hurt by them. He remarked that he knew the editor of The Tribune very well, in fact all knew him, and he was given a little more latitude than any other editor in the province. He did not consider that the comments of the pa- ;per were in good taste while the case -was still before the jury, but he did not propose to take notice of them, but if such a thing happened with one of the supreme court judges the editor might .get himself into very serious trouble. This disposed of the- newspapermen's chance of figuring further in' the case and the objections of Mr. Taylor to ��� > them:-were dropped for objections which he had to offer to the manner in which , iW. A. -Macdonald was seeking to conduct , the defence of his .(silent. His first objection was to the admission of the rules of and * regulations of the Provincir.l, Board of. Health; as sought : by the amendment of the previous evening.;He, also contended that the desired amend-? . ment admitted the plaintiff's case.: The court held against , him on the latter point, and also decided to allow the defendants Yto'go ahead yM'ith.their- evidence subject to leg-al argument as to whether the rules and regulations of the provincial; board Would ..apply ln the City of Nelson. ���:-���:'.',.Yy'\" ';*,;,..'.;'Y*; ���\"*���/.* Another start was then; made in the taking of- the Y evidence of Dr. LaBau, but it had not got well* underway,: until 7 TVSt. Macdonald asked whether the plain- ��� tiff was prepared (to produce in ''court the surgical instruments:which It .had been , claimed- were damaged. ^ Mr. Macdonald explained -tliat the instruments could .easily be brought into:court and would be of assistance to the: jurors and witnesses whom he proposed to call for the defense. . ','.'��� ' The plaintiff's counsel characterized ���this as a: piece of grand stand play,.an observation which is'reproduced at the risk of its being held a contempt of court. He added that he was quite prepared to have the instruments in court if it was considered necessary, but he asked the court to hold that it was not ! necessary. j Judge Forin denounced the request aa a gross irregularity. He explained in the ( J.01U-J0 of a short speech to the jurors ^ mat there was a regular method or securing the instruments in court, but it had not been taken. Upon this he then proceeded to enlarge and remarked that in the past he had been altogether too indulgent to the lawyers practicing in his court, and many of them abused their privilege. For the future he would go on a new tack and would require strict compliance with the proceedure of 'the court with respect to dress and everything else. He then reminded the defendant's counsel that he had decided to allow the regulations to' go in, but had reserved decision as to whether they would apply, or not. They could be used by the defense for the purpose of showing thato there was a usual method of fumigating \"in such cases. This ruling of the court was objected to bv Mr. Tavlor. He held that the regulations were no evidence of the usual mode of fumigating unless they applied to the city of Nelson, no more than any text book, printed journal or other publication. The regulations simply represented tho ideas of the members of the provincial board of health upon the mode of fumigation. - Judge Form in reply remarked to Mi. Macdonald that his impression was that the regulations did not apply to the city of Nelson. He .then asked if it wr.s the intention of the defense to. assume that the regulations did not apply. Mr. Macdonald in answer said that he intended to assume that they did apply to the city of Nelson or to Dr. LaBau as provincial health officer. The court remarked that this changed the whole case. The defense up to*-date had boen that Dr. LaBau was proceeding as a city health officer.' He would\" therefore\" ask tho detense to>elect-whether the defense was, to proceed in* this shape or oe changed so that the defendant ^appeared as a provincial health officer.' Mr. Macdonald replied that he wanted all ,the protections that the regulations would afford, ��� and he therefore asked leave to amend paragraph 7 so that it would describe the defendant as a pro- vri-ial health i officer as well as a ��_���/ health officer, i Mr. Taylor [opposed this application. He asked thatiif the desired amenlmeat bet permitted that it be only upon terms that the defendant pay all costs to1 date, and that the case be adjourned till the next sitting of the court. He contended that the amendment, if granted, wouldr prejudice his case. -. Mr. Macdonald denied this and cited authority in support, of his contention that m the county court the defendant had the right'.to appear in court and, raise upon trial any-new defense that he'saw fit\", ; . \"** ;,'��������� \"What is, in my opinion, the greatest mark of the progress that .has -3- been: made, is what is known in England and the United States as the compound ,eh- sinei Besides being more powerful and capable of attaining greater speed than any other engine, it saves between 10 and 15 per cent in fuel, which will in time mean an enormous saying to-rail-* , way:companies. ? y. \\Z7'Z::.'xZ 'x'} *.-';. 1 \"Next to it is tie iise of the electric Wire sisrnal at present in use in Germany.' England still retains the use of the much, more expensive electric rod. but with the means found to prevent contraction or. expansion of wire, I do not see any reason why the electric wire may not. be' brought into general usei\" \"Did you find much difference in the roadbed of the railways in the different countries you visited?\" \"Oh. yes, I certainly did. ..This difference was especially noticeable in France and England and the United States. In\" France you can even notice the movement over the joints, but in the' other two countries the. roads -are too smooth to notice anything of the kind.\" \"As regards our Canadian troops, do you think that they made a favorable impression during the war?\" \"Most assuredly so; perhaps it would be unfair to mention .any particular corps, but the Strathcona Horse was considered one of the finest troops, sent into South Africa.\" .\",.'..','* Y HALIFAX, Novt Scotia, October 2.��� Th_ election in Nova Scotia has\" resulted in la clean sweep for the government. The returns are as follows: ' /��� Halifax City���Crosby/ Con.,'-. 2556; Campbell, Con., 2485; f Stewart, * Con.,' 2211; McPherson, .Lib.,*! 26_5; Mitchell, Lib., 2550; Keefe,'-Lib.,*;2463. ; , .** Cape ' Breton���McKenzie, Lib., ' 2973; Gillies,~Lib., 2803; M_Ki_.non,'Cori.>, 1655; -Mullin,'*ConV'1514. T ���. ' - Digby County���Comeau, Lib., 1306; Gidney, Lib., 1294; Tobin, Con.; 580; Dugan, Con., 446. Lunenburg���McKean, Lib., 2719; Davison, - Lib.,- 2516;-.;Roberts, -Con.^ 1807; -���Wolfe,' Con:n1887.' ^ * . Shelburne���Johnstone,'Lib., 751; Rob-, erts,' Lib.,\"750rHoodY Lib.,\" 282.' 1. * . _Queen's���Cooper,1 Lib, 963; Farrell, Lib., 1043; Libbey,lCo:__Tf854; Hutt, Con.*1 488. \\ Colchester���Black, Con., -1669;- Sears, Con., 1562; LawrencepLib., '1736; Pearson, Lib., 1728. '��� ~, * , _. '\"Guysb'oio���Whitman, Lib.,'1039; Sinclair, Lib., 1036f-''Harding, ,Con., 443; < Keating, Con., 402; _' i King's���Wyckwire, Lib., 2575; Dodge, Lib., 2685; Innis, Con.,11438; Ryan, Con., 1410.,. * l,f ' ; vAHants County���Draysdale, 'Lib., 2257; .McHafferty,. Lib.';. 2058; Wilcox, Cou.,- '1563; Sanfoid-Con.^ 1576 \" . 'Annapolis Y County;���Longley, Lib., 1452; - Bancroft, *-Lib.,' 1422; Andrews, Con.,'934;vHealey>_Con'., 1023. Victoria' County���Murray, Lib., Morrison, \"* Lib.',, ��913;Macdonald, 572; McCabe^Con'.,- 319. Richmond ��� Finlayson, Lib., Joyce, Lilft, 1061;- Stewart, Con., Landry, Con., 450.' i ��� Inverness���DoucetV Lib.,' 1126; J. Macdonald, Lib., 4718; Alex Macdonald, Lib., '439; McDougall,* Lib., 1007; Mac- Neilr;Con.���777; McMiWan; Con., 955.1' - \"��� Piqtoii���McDonald, Lih\\��� 4020; Pat-�� terson, 'Con.,' 3461; Tanner, Con.,' 3101; Oameion,,Oon., 3099; Dewar, (Lib., 3092; Munro, Con., 2955., * Cumberland���Black, S.ib., 2955; MeLeod, Con.*, 2954;,* Tucker, Lib., 2912; Smith, Con., 2917. In Yarmouth and Antigonish, Lebane, Storeman, and McGillivray, ;and Chisholm were elected by acclamation. This gives the Conservatives two members in the entire province. was also visited, in fact the only formal thing of the day was the presentation to the duchess of a nugget bracelet sent down by the miners of Atlin. The party embarked on the steamer shortly after 6 o'clock. The mayor and aldermen were on hand to bid them goodbye. Their .royal highnesses requested the mayor to convey to the citizens of Victoria their appieciation of the/kind treatment they had received from \"the people of the city. They had enjoyed their stay very much indeed, particularly today when they had a good opportunity of seeing the beauties of the city and its surroundings. The duke wired to Hon.. James Dunsmuir>at,Extension an expression of his regret at the sad accident which had taken place in the mines there. , ���*. - '- Russell. Case, a Precedent. ' .< TORONTO, October 2.*���Mrs. Minnie Woods was today found guilty of-bigamy. She is a British subject and married,a man\" named Burkardt, who secur-1 ed a divorce from her in Michigan'on grounds of extreme cruelty. She then married a man named ��� Pendrill. , The judge .charged the jury, citing the ,\"Rus- 'sel case, that British law did not recognize American divorces''obtained by British subjects on grounds that would not be sufficient in England. . WANTS TO RACE EVERY DAY ing U35;' Con., 1006; 455; CANADIANS WILL NOT SCAB Amusement in the Police'Court. ROSSLAND, October 2.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Ex-chief of police Ingram has, been engaged by the Le Roi manager to obtain strike-breakers in Winnipeg and the Territories. After three week's work, Ingram and his assistant Yates, a Le Roi'watchman, who posed as a farm hand, arrived here last night with 23 men all told. Seven refused to go up to the mines, and this morning all but two of the party quit the job. The men say Ingram told them the strike was over and that there were no labor troubles in Rossland. Bernard McDonald and Frecheville went down to the Northport smelter today. \"Tom\" Beamish, a well-known character,' summoned. Linberg, a liveryman, before justice of the peace Townsend today for assault. Beamish prosecuted in person and a great trial ensued. Finally the jud_*e declared that\" he would fine ILinbers ?5 and, costs for not licking Beamish when he had a chance of doing so.. The- case attracted a' large audience, and- 'created much' amusement. ;: .The Colistro and Beamish 'cases come iip on appeal before judge Forin.tomorrow.'.YY ..������''���'������.-.\", x.irz.77::r7z z. 4\". .H^*^~M~-*H~H*' -H^^( NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER.': '-'77 * * * * On Saturday next, subscribers whose Tribunes areYdeliyered by carrier will be expected to pay the carrier TWENTY CENTS, the subscription price for the current week. .'.-'.-��� Have Turned There Faces Eastward. VICTORIA, October 2.���Their : royal highnesses: left by the Empress of India at 10 o'clock tonight for Vancouver, haying:again turned their faces toward : the east for their homeward trip, which will occupy exactly a month/including stops at all the larger cities of Canada and a short, hunting trip. Today was spent in an informal way, the party enjoying a trip in the admiral's launch, through the pretty inland waters known as Victoria Arm, and then taking a drive around the roads that have made Victoria famous. Thp Jubilee hospital. Shamrock to Be Remeasured.' ��� ' _ NEW*YORK, October'2.4-At a meet- today of representatives. of the' 9K07S1 Ulster, Yacht Club and Jthe New , York Yacht Club, the agreement as to the days for the races was modified/ so that'it now \"reads that 'the' iaces shall be sailed on the following dates' until the series be complete: October 3rd and tqnreach following day, except,Sunday;, provided,' however, that\" immediately\" upon the\", conclusion 'of,the race,bf October-3rd'and each subsequent \"race the 'Regatta committee shall; inquire.jof each contestant, whethei he is -y-wiHing to \"���start'the next day, and should' either, ^contestant reply in' the''negatiye, one 'day shall intervene before 'Starting the .next,, race. Sunday, shall*, notJcount as such intervening day.f ,. 7 '\" '' NEW-YORK, October ,\"2.���Sir Thomas -Lipton' Has asked the 'New* 'York /Yacht Club-to change the sailing schedule for the America's cup,, so that *a>race shall .be held each day except'Sunday,'instead of on'alternate days, as at present.* The formal application for the change was- .made*in-the form of a letter which sir Thomas for.warded today./ The proposition'is favored byE. D.'; Morgan, manager of \"Columbia, arid will probably-be 'favofably/~acted-*upon ',*_t\"once. -Sir' Thomas said today, as he looked at the white caps kicked up by the 12:knot breeze which'.was blowing since\" daybreak: \"See that splendid opportunity Shamrock is missing. With this wind yesterday he would have-scored a sure' win.\" 1 NEW .YORK, October 2.���The New York Yacht Club was notified this morning by sir Thomas Lipton that he desired* a remeasurement of Shamrock as early tomorrow morning as possible, as it was his desire to take out some of the vacht's ballast. His reason is not known.\" ''Shamrock now allows Columbia 43.6 seconds'in a 30-mile race, and any shortening of the water line, if it were ���only a , matter of two or three inches, would effect this time allowance in favor of the challenger. A portion of the challenge committee of the New York Yacht Club met this morning to talk over the proposition of sir Thomas Lipton for a race every day except Sun-_ day. No decision had been reached at noon, but later a member of the committee intimated, that while there might not be a race on Friday of this week, the yachts would race every day next week, provided of course, that the contest should not be decided before that time. NEW YORK, October 2.���At Sandy Hook tonight everything is ready for tomorrow's race, and if the weather predictions prove true, the yachts will have plenty of wind, perhaps more than they want. At 9:30 tonight the wind shifted suddenly in a squall from south to northwest and began to blow hard from that quarter. At 10 o'clock it had a velocity, of 36 miles an hour. While it was a quiet day with, the *ya'chts lying at their moorings inside Sandy Hook bay, the officials of the New York yacht and. Royal Ulster yacht clubs had a busy time of it in comply- .Inr:'-with\" the request of sir Thomas, backed by the assent of Mr. Morgan of Columbia, that .'in'*, future the races should be held on'consecutive days, not counting Sunday., ��� In addition there came the request from George L. Watson, the designer of. Shamrock II., for a remeasurement because of his intention' to take out ballast before tomorrow's riace. On the first proposition an agreement was. finally reached between \\he challenger committee of the clubs l'or a race, every day; but on the second,' Mr. Watson, after further considering the matter decided to let it drop, and Shamrock will sail tomorrow. with exactly the. same amount of ballast which she has carried in previous races. This will hot prevent Mr. Watson taking out ballast at any time he may wish, which of course, the: club is willing to have done' at any time. . If, however, after tomorrow's race, Mr. Watson decides to take out ballast, it is probable that there will'-be no-race on Friday, as, under the hew arrangements, either yacht is at liberty to decline to race on the next day. WASHINGTON, October 2���The weather bureau-today issued the following bulletin for tomorrow at Sandy Hook: Fresh,northwest winds and fair weather for tomorrow. The wind ought to hold good throughout the day. Steyn and Dewet Interviewed. LONDON, October 2.���A Kroonstadt despatch reports that the two Dutch clergymen, Murray and Botha, who were permitted to visit Steyn and Dewet to discuss and explain ,the proclamation and try to persuade them to surrender, have returned to Kroonstad. The mission proved abortive. Steyn and Dewet said that the women were being brutally treated. The delegates replied that they had visited the refugee camps, where the women all said that they had nothing to complain of. The-delegates put the questioncas to whether support had been promised from Cape Colony^ if an invasion took place.. Steyn and Dewet denied that any support had been promised, and stated that the invasion of Cape Colony^,had been planned to occur much earlier, but ^ Prinsloo's surrender had disorganized their, arrangements. The delegates 'found >that' , the ' utmost���--ignorance, prevailed among the Boer 1 rank and file regarding their, ' future. They, > had been' told, and apparently \\believed that if they surrendered they,, would be forced to join,/as'soldiers and .fight, British battles abroad. The,,delegates reported that Dewet was looking well, but Steen seemed much harrassed .Steyn replying to them; said that he had now 'greater hope of his cause -than a'^year 'before,* as' England's, credit was\" rapidly waning. She-would soon be in financial difficulties that would-render her unable to continue the war. Her authority'in South Africa was'also weaken-/ ing. Only the capitals and railways were occupied by the British', and the, burghers went wherever they.pleased. 'Dewet briefly told the delegates they were ministers, their place was r the r pulpit, and that' they had nothing to do 'with- this matter. He refused to hear, any reference to the war_in the % Orange Colony. PERU IS .BO GOOD POOR MEN ONLY GO, THERE . FOR THEIR.HEALT&i, ;V _-i-*-* .1 ���- .������\"'���i a?, ���\"��_ - ri. \\j ' _ * ,t''i 1 - '��$-1 ffi-l ���strl SYNDICATES, HOWEVER, STAND ^|^||j - -A SHOW TO MAKE MONEr^y^^ql||>i| SPENDING'MONEY., -rS^Sll >. .-' ;��� >Z*'. r \" \\ ' 7'^rM ~iJi'iSW& British \"Columbia' several months^,&gofi'MWJ^l .__ _.,,.. _ ' .-. . _��� > .*> -.,�� 1 ��\".?_*^3fH ST. H. Graham -of this'city; who Iflttj^\"^ tritish \"Columbia'several months^,ago!;|f^fi for Chimbote, Peru,''to ^take chafge^'oiv^Jp^ ^the construction of the tramway^wiiiich^^^^-1 B. C. Riblet\"of Nelson had\"cbntracted''to'��'-'.C,^^Pl put in for'the Andes' Mining ,Coinpany;^tV^f returned to Nelson,last-, evehins:. -HeV^iM^1 I' A'Ervite Lynched in Helena.Y��. HELENA, Montana, ''October^ 2.������ \"James Edward -Brady,' the -man who committed an unusually /brutal, assault, upon > a 5-year-6l_d \"girl, -Ida, Pugsley,]in Helena yesterday, was jthisv morning about 1:30 taken from\" the' jail^by, a mob ��� and hanged to a \"telegraph* pole >iri! the , 'haymarket *.' square,- * about,\" three blocks from the jail. The crowd *was or-, deirly, Yand after. the man -had_, been hanged it'quietly dispersed. There, were\" about J!00 men engaged\" In*the^-affair, and^they were all masked.^1 They attacked \"the .jail, door-with a battering ram and' it 7 soon yielded. On gaming.-admittance Ythey - demanded the keys -to the\" Jailer at the' point of a gun and threatened if he ''did-not yield the man- they-J\"-would kill him.. The jailer then 'got ,the \"man out of-his cell and he was given' to the mob..,When they first took him Brady ..asked: * \"What is, it, gentlemen?'\" The march, to the having place was 'quiet. Brady was given a.chance'to say a ���word. ��� He-declared -that. they, had the wrong man, although he had been positively 'identified by his victim and a score of other people who'had' seen him with the child. He also asked that some money that was due him from the' Mon-* tana Central railroad be sent to a niece,4 and then he was pulled up. The end of1 the rope was tied to the, pole'and the crowd dispersed. Later shci iff McConnell cut the body down and placed it in a coffin. ' Murdered,a Printer and Were Lynched SHELBYyiLLE, Kentucky, October 2.���Jimbo Fields, aged 16, and Clarence Garnett, aged 18, both colored, were lynched here early this morning for the alleged murder of Willie Hart', a printer, who was stoned to death on Saturday night, September 21st' The mob-went to the jail,\"and were refused entrance, the doors were then battered down, .and_the_prisoners -quickly���taken���and- swung from a railroad trestle. The details of Hart's death are inaccurately known, but the evidence was conclusive that Fields and Garnett were his murderers. The Assault Pre-arranged MANILA, October 2.���The American today publishes a telegram giving an account of the fight during which a majority of the men of company C of the Ninth regiment were killed near Balangiga on September 20th. The fight had long been premeditated. The Filipinos were called to come to the slaughter by the ringing of bells at daylight. They got between. the soldiers, who were breakfasting, and their quarters; The insurgents were mostly armed with bolos, and they had a few rifles with them. The Sifton Murder Trial. LONDON, Ontario, October 2.���The evidence: submitted by the defence in the Sifton case this morning went to show that blood stains on the ladder in the barn were due to bloody sheep skins being:thrown down through the trapdoor and striking the ladder. Evidence was also submitted to show that Walter Herbert, after his arrest, when his alleged confession had been published in \"the papers, had maintained that his first story was true, but the confession was false. ��� The Price of Her Eansom Fixed. ' CONSTANTINOPLE, October 2.���The brigands who carried off Miss Helen H. Stone, the American missionary, and her companion, madame Tsilka, a Bulgarian lady, have.fixed October as the ���limit of time for the payment of the $110,000 ransom demanded for Miss Stone's release. The hiding place of the brigands has not yet been discovered, and the delay accorded by the abductors is taken to indicate that they consider their retreat quite secure. Contract-Labor t. Be Barred MELBOURNE, October .2.���The house of representatives today adopted a clause of the immigration bill prohibiting the entry into the commonwealth of any one under contract to do manual labor. -.*' ..\"���'.������'' ��� v ing ���was' really accomplished. The. ma- -'��v\\i&M terials for ,the tramway,\" several; thou-^fA^T^I of' steel, rails1 for -nrnicf't-p.l''. ,.. -t,_.__tl _ , j.', rss-i. but they'are,likely* to 'remfln\\-^&S:iar\"^^Mi some time as'the affairs of \"the cbmpany^^'V* are very much mixed up.'This;-Mr7>Gra-%a'\"i,i?f^. ham explained, is due'���to the'death'of thetf'��'>??_$ president of the.company.in New'.Yorlc?^^--1*-,-^ which threw the'-affairs'of^thejeompany''-':.,^!^? ^ into, the .hands of.the administrator^ tor$T*��'>\\k \"the estate;'and'the first thing'the a'dmiri-vi^-^* istrator did was-to^order a stoppage\"' of7'?yi&f0& rall work. It is regal ded'only'.as a.mat-^Vlk^^ -ter * of -time when .work Ms, resumed,' aa^&ZM the 'company /has-^several hundredsVof ;���?��. jJ^ssS5 , thousands of, dollars tied up in^p'lanrand-^-TJI^M\" materials whichlwill oth*erwise'VbeVuse-f^��?'#; less, but theie ris^no ���certainty-\"--1-'\"'^'r\"v*^ ,when workr. will start. 7 ' tig-pi . Mr. Graham'says the^South/^merican-ikif^fl republics. are.'rno .place���ffor! minera/'&rA^.&^l others who'depend upon'Ytheir.labor.-Inf ^#M| Peru he says \"labor \"is paid JatVth.Trate*'Jir��_'^t| of from 30 to 80 cents 'perjdayUn silver^ *^ySM\\ which is equal\" to 15 ;aiidf40vcents per'S^S^I day in gold, and out ot-this^wage\" thej��f>>MU laborer must -.' keep\" himself. *There--TIsi''v*V\"'i^4l piactically no such',thirig��as a recognized i'4-V'^^l number'of hours in a*day's work.* The\"V.**.$$\" laborer for the wage'stated is'expected'>*- :-*&& to .keep right on worklng'until he is told to-stop. -*- - -V iv - ; ^ -\"? _ , e r . While in-'-.Pei-u\\-Mr:^Grahamvmet^aJ*;,'Y * number* of -men--who~a?Vmore'-* \"or* lessr'-**- rr^& known throughout. Kootenay.,-*'Among '~!y-ff others he met-A.rW. McCune of SaltV Y*H 1 Lake, who made the big clean-up out ot. v the flotation of the Payne'-mine'in the Slocan, and who is the owner of about.' one-half-of. the mining (property in thee .Ainsworth camp. Mr. McCune is now in * one of the largest mining schemes on - lecord, and associated with him are a * number of New York _uen,, including a ' well-known _ mining operator\" named Haggin. They have undertaken the pur-., chase and development of a number of mining properties which it is said will require a capital of $6,000,000 to swing. ' * The properties are located in the rather indefinite fashion of being just over the mountain from Lima, Peru. They consist of precious metal mines as well aa, coal mines. The initial piogram of development calls for the building of a mountain railroad a distance of 80 miles and another line of -railroad 20 _ miles to reach the coal measures. Although it is manifest that the work in hand will require a vast amount of money, it is going ahead at a rate sufficient-to indicate that financial^consider- ations aie the least of the promoters- difficulties. Following the construction of the railroad a smelting plant, complete in every respect, is to be erected upon the property, so that the company, \" will be a self-contained one. Louis Strand, the Nelson man who accompanied Mr. Graham to Chimbote, is still in tho south. When last heard from he was working in a framing mill in Lima, Peru. While in the south Mr. Graham also came across Alick Phillips and Bill Fennell, a couple of miners who worked at the Silver King mine for some time. When he first met them they were both down on their luck, having gone against some of the southern games of chance with disastrous results. Since then, however, both men havo secured good berths on the Guayaquil & Quito railway, a road entering the capital of Ecuador. They are receiving ?5 per day in gold and found, so that they are now in positions of apparent affluence. m J'rl Smash-up at Westminster Junction. VANCOUVER, October 2. ��� [Special to The Tribune.]���The royal train'was run up to Westminster Junction ihis morning to be turned around on the Y there. Cars being vestibuled solid, it was difficult to take the train to pieces here and turn it in the regular way on the turn-table. While being shunted there, the engine was run into by cattle train from Calgary, theY engines of both trains were damaged., The Seattle bound express was held here until II o'clock this morning waiting for the track to be cleared. None of the cars on the royal train were injured. Kenny's mil at Hazelmere was burned last night. Loss f5000. Natural Gas and Oold Medals. ', TORONTO,' October 2.���Natural; gas of considerable volume has been struck about a mile and a half from Bloomfield, in Prince Edward county. The provincial agricultural department is advised that Ontario cheese, in competition with the whole of North and South America, has won the gold medal at tha .Pan-Amprican Exposition. *. . . _-^ --M %��� *.[**��� ..IM.hHI-J r_m n __>a _3aU_h U ��_*__��� *aa THE NELSON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3, 1901 m ***v��� ^*\\��� \"���*��� ^.��� ^��� _���_. ��� r*.* ^3&i9i9i9i9i9i9*' mf ��� to m to to to to to rg-r *. . ti ���a*,\" $* S#- - * : *<-f . *;-Y 3S- 4Y- ftl ' St**** i '^/;* n K$r- J* , S*-' ' \" ffiJ>ti #^' && -'1- l^ ' KM'' ,' \"sito ���_ 1&v* |jpt*<- fs^tv*'. *t>JA J \\Ai\\* ����� x*\\r. \". ' t-> ���\"*\"*���.._.-_ ��� -^'Y. \">. .m. �����- : M*\" to 1ncoi_-oi.\\l_i. 1070 coivcjp^-^Tir to to NEW FALL GOODS ARRIVED ���The Very Latest Creations in ��� Ladies' Costumes, Jackets, Skirts, Waterproofs, Japanese Dressing Gowns. Parisian Blouse Fianels and Wool Delaines, American Silk and Satin Waists. Dress Fabrics (1 suit lengths) in the newest shades. PRICES RIGHT THS SUDSOFSyBAI GOMM BAKER STBEET, NELSON, B. 0. _ 1 WALL PAPER to to to to to to to to to to to to to to m Thla is usually the dull season far Wall Paper. But to kenp it moving wo havo mado up bundles of all lots that have rim down in quantity. Wo placo theso on eale at prices that will cor- t.iioiy move them; original cost 1ms been quite lost bight of in making Iho price, ln many ot thoso remnants tho quantity is sufllcient for oven a largo room. Tho high standard of our paperd is now well known and not ofton docs an opportunity offer to buy such papors at from 5 to 12} conts fior roll. If not ready to paper just now anticipate your fall wants. ^i^*^*^ *_S^lS*iS*^'^*-^,^'^,^,_S*-��^'*^*'S**^ (&\\ ^ _-_.���.___ ,^^^^^^^*5^ THOMSON STATIOHMHY CO. Ltd NELSON. B. C. empire, information ,that he cannot possibly obtain in a tour that is simply a moving picture, in which all the scenes are pretty and all the players are on their best behavior. 9\\ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHOLESALE DIRECTORY ' ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. W. F. TBETZBO & CO.���CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streets, Nelson, ���wholesale dealers in assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Firo Clay Company, Denver, Colo: ado. ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ii. j. ~wv^s^&^oyS^SBr^sB^Kr, Kelson, wholesale dealers in 'liquors, cigars, cement, flre brick and are clay, ���water pipe and steel rails, and greneral commission merchants. ��� * ELECTRICAL' SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY flLECTRIC SUPPLY - & Constiuction Company���Wholesale dealeis in telephones, annunciators,' bells, .batter- -^ies, electric fixtures and appliances. Hous- ,ton,Block, Nelson. FRESH 'AND SALT MEATE^^, STREET, 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. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. I___lI_loNl-_lJG__rNOr23., A. F. &, A. M. meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren in. ited. NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George Johnstone, ��� Z.; E. W. Matthews, S. E. P.L BURNS & CO.���BAKER . Nelson,; wholesale dealers\" in? fresh**, and 'cured meats.-Cold storage. . .. .' , % - ,. ~ : * ; GROCERIES. - 7 ^ A. J-lACi-O.-TAJ-D is CO.���-o-u..-._.-_*_-, OF - 'Front and Hall streets,-Nelson, \".wholesale c -1 grocers and jobbers in blankets,'gloves,' ���-ai mitts, boots, rubbers,smackinaws,and,min- \"J*,ers\" sundries. ' . Y - ' ^\"w KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY.\\HM- . (' Ited.���Vernon street, * Nelson, , wholesale \" \\ I grocers. a*\" *t. \"' 'fi.-ii _' 1. y *.JOHN ' CHOLDITCH . & *, CO.-FRONT Btreet, 'Nelson, wholesale grocers. .��� ,. u '��� 'J.-Y. GRIFFIN- & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson,, wholesale dealers In provisions. curod meats, butter^and egg3. ; ' , ,','. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.- Meets second and fourth Wednesdays i of each months at .Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. , * -, KOOTENAY TENT NO/7, K. O. T. M.��� Regular meetings flrst < and -third Thurs-< days of each month. \"Visiting Sir Knights are cordfally invited ito attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. IC; A. W. -Purdy, Com.; G.'Ai Brown, P.' C. ' ' J . . * ' / '^/CLASSIFIED ADS. -' i ��� . _ /'ARTICLES FOR,SALE. , '���; SEWING MACHINES'OF ALL KINDS for sale or rent attthe.Old Curiosity Shop.^ ,>..,.i.i.... l?P3m-^P^x^J:..{.'....'���__._.-_:, KTO LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM; HIS ATI-D;' private family.. Apply dilica stroet, third door oast of Stanley. '-,,.<��� it, ..'���;. f,-LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. c Y \"^rTJR___!Rr~BEETON X~CO^CORNER' .. - Vernon* and;\" -Josephine streets, Nelson, > /wholesale dealers in liquors, cigais and dry \" goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Com- ,^ v�� pany of Calgary. ��� \\, t_ ^ Business-dieeotory. *��� . i / i ���-��� , _ - * ' ARCHITECTS. .- A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, * Aberdeen Block,'Baker Street, Nelson.' ..v CHOP'HOUSE. -i ��� M PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. ,JOHN- Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's .Hotel, -''Baker street; Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches, a specialty. Picnic and - traveling -parties supplied on shortest notice. y ' ' DRAYAGE. ' ~TroRNiTi-i_i^^ moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T.j Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's sec- \"-' ond_,Ha .d_store,_Ward street. SIX ROOM COTTAGE 'AT BALFOUR' to let bytthe month or for'ithe season.^Im*; mediate possession. Good fishing. Apply C. W. Busk, Kokanee creek., Phone 66a. Or to R. H.i Williams,/Baker street, Nelsons ' ,' ���.' FOR SALE. ? tt '\"cAN_Ut_--S1FO_rs^ $2; females ?l. Address P. O., Erie, B.C. ' FOR SAIvE���SKVERAL. CARLOADS^GOOD potatoes, $10 per ton f. o. b. cars Kamloops. Addro-88 McArthur & Harper, Kamloops, B U. , FOR'IMMEMATE SA.LK-GROCERY, BUS- im'ss; good location; low rent; owner going out of business. For full particulars address O. K��� Grand Folks, B. C. HELP WANTED. FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postotflce building, Vernon street, N bison. TEAS. WE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them,ln any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coflee Company. ���> wanted ��� foh puiniinu offujc, youth who has had some expenenco in composing room. Address \"K,\" '.tribune oflice. * WANTED'���STONi-* MASONS, SAWYER.* waitress, edger for sawmill, second cook, difeh- wa-he_-!, laundress. Nejson Employment A_en- cf. *. Phono 278.' . ' . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ' ~-l_EI_?~lrURNI^ phone, telegraph or inquire Western Canadian Employment .Ofiice, Nelson. Phone 270 Storage���I have a large warehouse for storing, household or other goods. H. A. Prosser. WANTED HELP OF ALL KINDS���; Orders for help receive prompt and careful attention. R. -Purdy, Employment Agent, Stanley street, Nelson. Telephone 44. P. O. Box 582. ��lte f&xxbnn& Railway corporations, like the Canadian Pacific, may be wiped' out of existence through bad management, but the corporeal property remains. If this corporeal property is not owned and operated by one corporation it will be by another. These great corporations are like a government', iniJthat they require a large force of men,to operate thern; and these mon once'they.^ become accustomed to their 'duties are seldom fitted for any other employment; hence, a m_n who has been in the employ of a railroad company for ten years practi-' cally becomes a part of the corporeal propeity of the company; he must'be taken care of in order to get the maximum of service. Under existing condi-, tions, the railway employee knows that ���he'will be paid fair wages as long as he is able to work; but he also knows that once he is unable to work he.is thrown' -aside, much the same as a*worn-out car, \"wheel. Several ��� of the great,,.railway* companies \"have made provision for the day when .their aged employees become -useless, and otheis, are taking- steps- in that direction. At the meeting, of-the shareholders' of .the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, held* In Montreal yesterday, a resolution-was adopted which\" will place a quarter of a,, million dollars- 'in a fundr thatYwill be (known-! as a sen-' sion, fund.. While -details1 are-'stilliHacking as to* how 'the fund will-be iised; 'no doubt it ..ill be used j foi the\" benefit of employees f who ; through > long(j and faithful service become incapable of per-s ��� forming __ their duties.*1' This will f be; an Inccntive. -for the' employees .to ^render, the ^company, not only..better, but more faithful service; provided ^always-that the employee'is not compelled to ,sur- render _ his manhood t in. or der. to ��� pain the, benefits of< the-fund. W = fj)\\ We will hold our regular Fall Millinery Opening on Thursday, Friday and r|\\ Saturday of this tweek, when we will show the finest collection of French and a\\ American model hats, toques, turbaiis and bonnets ever put on display in this ilv city* having been selected by our Miss rDarveau while attending the< openings Ay in New York, Montreal, Toronto/and Chicago. jL Some of our models are from Madame Louise Sullivan Drew, of New York, ;L and Paul Virot and '^Pouganne,\" of Paris. i- We specially invite all the ladies! of Nelson and other towns to call and 3? inspect this magnificient collection* �� (ft - 9\\ m & CO. 36 Baker Street, Nelson. 1^L.^^_J^ ��� ��0 ���0/0* 0K0 *00 ���00? *0r ��� 4^ m0^ ���&*? *^& ��� 0fP *0& ��� 0& *&^ ��� 0^ ��� \"v jk^ * ^* ^K* ^^.* ^^B^\" ^^ ��� ^j^> ^jK, ��� 5S^#_5___S * ^^* ^?!f^ v2S^* ^^ *__!____. '^5^ *,^____. ^*?fk v ii8^'<__h>' 49tP*^^^0 ^Bf ^t&?4Q^r*\\^^^r *4_^_v-Qto^^M^^'4ft^ 4Cb^-A^ ^_-_^*-tfl_p^ 4_\\W^* \\mM *^^^ ^^&*^*WW& ���^9fr*^_W^ *^^&*^K___P ^^3&*^t^ ^^*_W4^ti_W_^ '\"*&)*^^^ *^^^J^9Sfr *^9(P^0Ea�� tf ^J^****^*-^^ * ^_^ *^^ e ^____^ *^_kt, * ^^ *^^ * ^Ml. *^^ * *^*k a^^J * ^B*^ *^*tot * ^^ *^*_t * ^H***^ * l *W *'00 * 00* 00 * 00* ^0 * 00* 00 * ^0* 00 *0&f 00 *]00* ^0 * 00*s Jttf * *00 ��� (^ v__,T JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg, Pan laired; in bulk er packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. TIIAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coflee Company. WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. FREE klLLI_ra~GOJ__r'pRO_,ERTIES.' We are anxious to secure a. few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, li.. W. C. i-lock. GOLD, COPPER, SILVER. LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Sund report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, li. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. NOTICES OF MEETINGS .TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. AU.._____ U1.1UM, jNO. 9l>, W. F. of M ��� Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o clock. Visiting jnuipbert. welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wage3 for Nelson district per shift: Machine men ��3.50, hammer&men %Z_V_,, muckers, cat men, shovelers, and other underground laborers %i. BARBERS' UNION. NO. 196, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets flrst and third Mondays ot each month in Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer: J. C. Gardner, recording were tary PLASTERERS' UNION \"MEETS EVERY Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice,.secretary.*P. O. Box 161. CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED - nesdayievening of each week at 7 o'clock, , Jn Miners* Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B./Murray, secretary.^ PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST i .and third Fridays in. each month at Miners' Union Hall at 7:3. shari). Walter It, jKee, president; VTexixy, B-axrott. y_*_r_taiy. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily by mail, ono month % 5(1 Daily by mail, three months 125 Daily by mail, six months 2 50 Daily by mail, one year 5 00 Semi-weekly by mail, three months... 50 Semi-weekly by mail, six months 100 Semi-weekly by.mall, one year 2 00 Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. l ���Display Advertisements run regularly per inch per month $4 00 If run less than a month, per inch per insertion 25 Classilled 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. Nelson, B. C. * NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. * * *' * * ���I* ���. * On Saturday next, subscribers whose Tribunes are delivered by carrier will be expected to pay the carrier TWENTY CENTS, the subscription price for the current weelc. Spokane has reduced her police'force 'from. 40 'to'26: Spokane has a population' of 38,000. She has therefore one policeman to 1500 of population. 2 rNelson, one. of the most orderly towns fin Canada, has a police force of 4,' aiid, according to the census, a population -of .5000.' Nelson can get along as .weirwith 3 policemen as Spokane can with\"-26;- but Ythe ^trouble at Nelson is, the ijollce commissioners are not amenable .to reason.* v The general-expressed opinion is. that' _directb__Frecheville_of the Le.Roi should, not, for mere appearance sake, have expressed himself so emphatically on the labor dispute that now exists between his company and the Rossland Miners'. Union until he had had time to make a' thorough - investigation. Snap decisions,'' .like snap judgments, are not made by men considered to be thoroughly fair- minded and impartial. , .^^______^ ^ 1 Yesterday forenoon as the editor of- The Tribune lay in deep, oblivious slumber, after putting in a 15-hour shift at' .financing, editing, foremanizing, .*��� and' managing this high-class advertising) daily newspaper, powerful forces were at work in.the local hall of justice\" to deprive him of his liberty and ^ the chance to work 15-hour shifts.- Men who are asleep, or drunk, know nothing and doubt-nothing. BASieS Whatthciouncfeti6n.-S-toa'l)tt_Iding���the'sole is to a shoe��� . basic, fundamental. V/\"~ ' \\ . - tr- \\hi. sky-scraper, or foot-^vear, the .covered up~ base; that which .-is least,seen is-of greatest importance. ,r No - single item'.in a, shoe costs > so -much as the best. sofe -leather, arid norpart can .b'eifr'fobBed^so! easily, without revealing it to the eye; ��� , , , Paint and ^polishr cover equally the, best, and the worst, sofe in-.the finished shoe. .Wear alone tells \"the consumer - (too. late, for remedy) what, grade of leather has beenputrinto.it. r ' This .is .where'*tfci^rSlater -Shoe'\"��� the Tslat_Tframe 1* Slater . Shoe\"���steps in, to eradicate lottery. As the.Slater Shoe'Makers brand-'their own'priceon the sole YTof eyery pair7~they thus.become^directly responsible tol_Ke~Wearer up-to that price, for its. durability and shape retention, in addition to.its. window appearance. They dare not rob the/vitals of the shoe to put the plunder into 'the mere1 selling points���into.'surface value, and finish,chiefly./ Goociyear Welted and.priced on the sole, $4.00, $5.50.r ��� \"The Slater Shoe \"5 On the construction ol the Arrowhead Kootenay railway ln the 'Lardo district^ HIGHEST WAGES PAID In order to, secure men without der, ordinary labor will be. paid ?2.25,per d| and axemen $2.60 per day. GOOD STATION WORK ��� * 'CAN BE SECUBED. *��� For further' particulars apply to Nelson, Employment Agencies or to' I ** - , CONTRACTORS. WANTED. 500. Eight Day and Station Men] months' work. All rock.l Nova Scotia, the ancient home* of the Tuppers. has gone hopelessly Grit, only two Tories being elected to the local assembly at the election held-yesterday. What'does it mean? Does It mean the passing of the great party that sir John Macdonald led to victory inj so many well-contested battles? Or does it'mean that the party's present leaders aie nerveless and brainless? ROYAL SHOE STORE Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B. C. BRANDY L. GODBOLT (Successor to Lillie Brothers.) TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Newspaper readers svill get at least a week's deliverance from tho telegraphed descriptions of the receptions and ko- towiugs incident to the tour of their royal highnesses, the duke and duchess of York, through Canada. If the heir apparent really wanted to get an insight into Canada as sho is and the Canadian1 people as they really are, he should ;ihake a tour incog. By doing so he would gain information that would be of bene- j Ids death be was jQit to Mm aa a future ruler ol a ��reat J Boyal yeomanry. On Tuesday lead was quoted in London at ��11 17s 6d, and copper at ��63 10s, .per ton of 2240 pounds. Canadian Killed in South Africa. TORONTO, October 2.���News has been received here that lieutenant-colonel Skirving, late of the Northwest mounted police, was shot dead in an engagement with Boers. Skirving was a magnificent type of Canadian manhood, standing six feet four inches, and while a member of Strathcona's horse was' specially mentioned for bravery in the field by lord Roberts. At the time of a .member oC thei DE LAAGE FILS & CO., XXX COGNAC, possesses a delicious bouquet. DE LAAGE FILS & CO. X X X X COGNAC is mellowed by its great age, and is recommended to con- noiseurs, and for medicinal purposes. SCOTCH WHISKIES THE DISTILLERS' COMPANY, Ltd., Edinburg, the largest holders in the world of Scotch Whiskies. THE CALEDONIAN LIQUEUR SCOTCH Whisky is one of the leaders���try it- Agency for full stock at Victoria for B. P. RITHET & 00., LTD. Victoria, B. C. Nelson mm j__i_M:ir.7___-i_?_ CHARLES, HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. ���. . P��ve J\"8* received 3,000,000 feet of log? from Idt .h<)_ nnd we ore prepared tp out the largest bill or timber of any dimensions or lengths. JEstimates given at any timo. The largest stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. COAST LUMBER OF i. XL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER HALL AND FRON_\" STRKKTS. K. JB. bUO-ISSSOR TO H. X>. ASHCROIT. A. B. GRAY. Kootenay Representative ��� P. O. Box 521, Kelson, BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING-. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing: and custom work Irom outside point.. Heavy 'bolt* made to or__r on ���bent noUetk & REISTERER & CO. BH_r_'_a*3 AND B-TX____- OS- FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER (Prompt and xeffular deUvery to the trade. ' ' BaKWERX- >AT ____I_SON Wages $2.25 per day. J. G. McLEAN, Elko, B.i at urBAKROW, ^T5*Tirc;Ki PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streetd P. O. Box 559. TELEPHONE NO. 9i| til tli tli Mi ��_> \\_ tli \\ ^h*********************^ni ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. RAKER STREET EAST. -j************************} WEST TRANSFER CI N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transf Work. Agents for Hard and Soft; Coal. Imporlal Company. Wauhington Brick, Lime & Mas _ac__r__g Company. General commercial agol and brokers. | All coal and -wood strictly cosh on delirel TELEPHONM Ul. Office 134 Baker ******* ****** tii _ ********** tli til ��_ tb t_ l_ ��_ til tli tli 6- vt. ti. tli Mi tb tli Mi _/ Mi %************9***********\\ LJ-*. J_3r Telephone 235. THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH Anheuser-Bupch Beer, Pabst (Milwaukee Beer. Calgary Beer, Rois- ternr &, Co. Beor, Go an el! Beer, and Double Jersey Buttermilk. NIANHATTAN SALOON Double Jer*py Buttermilk. W.R AGENT FOR GALT COALJ Offlee: Two Doors West C P. B, fl 1 I _v m THE NELSON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY BORNINGr, OCT0BER13-1901 ;/ 4 :'. \\'Z\\- izz l\"-/tf* m ������ :_ BAffi OF MONTBEAL CAPITAL, all paid up-..$12.OCO.O0O.OO BEST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427.1S0.80 Lord Strathoona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. Goorge A. Drummond Vioo-Prosidono II. S. Cloi'aton Goneral Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branches In London (England) New York, Chicago, and all the prinoipal'cities In Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Ex-change and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Crodlts. available in auy part of the world. Drafts Issuod. Collections Made, Eto. Savings Bank Branch CURIU-N*- RATS OF INTKRKST PAID. .THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH 18 AMALGAMATED THE BANK OP BRITISH,, COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, - - ��� $8 000,000 ��� - - $2,000,000 AGGRECATE RESOURCES OVER $66,000,000. Hon. qeo. A. Cox, President. B. E. Walker, Qeneral Manager IIPEBIAL Bill OF 0-_3_._CT__k._D____ HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. m : ^ ^, ^ Capital (paid up) Rest $2,600,000 $1,850,000 U. DYING WORDS OF GREAT MEN v'ii 'h P. k fell. I I* fe. __7, I All Are Human at the Last/, The dying words of great men are of special significance at this time, when all the world is reverently discussing the death of president McKinley and the words of Christian resignation with which he bade farewell to life: Adams, John (1735-1826) American statesman: \"Jefferson survives.\" \"Adams, John Quiney (1767-1848) American statesman- \"This is the last of earth. I am content.\" Beethoven, Ludwig, (1770-1827), German composer: \"I shall hear now!\" He was deaf. Bozzaris', Markos, (1790-1823), Greek patriot: \"To die for libeity is a pleasure and not a pam \" Bronte, Charlotte, (1816-1S55), English novelist: \"I am not going to die am I? He will not separate us, we have been so happy.\" (To her husband.) Brooks, Phillip, (1835-1892), AmerK can clergyman: \"Katie, you may go; I shall not need you any more. I am going home.\" Buckland, Francis, (1826-1880), English naturalist: \"I am going on a long journey, and I shall see many strange animals on the way.\" -Burke, Edmund, English Statesman: \"God bless you.' _ Burns, Robert, (1759-179G), Scottish poet: \"Don't let that awkward squad fire over my grave.\" -���Byron, * Loid, (1788-1824), English 'poet:''\"I must sleep now.\" ' Y Calvin, John, (1509-1564), Protestant reformer: \"Thou, Lord, bruisest me; ��� but-1- am abundantly satisfied, since it , is from thy hand.\" Chalmers, Thomas, (1780-1847), Scottish divine:- \"A general goodnight.\" Charles I of England, (1600-1649): \"Remember.\" Charles II of England, (1630-1685), -\"Don't let poor Nelly (Nell Gwynne) starye.\"' ,\" Chesterfield, Lord, (1694-1773), English courtier:/'Give the doctor a chair.\" ���Columbus, Z Christopher,' (1440-1506)',- Italian'riavigator: \"Lord, into thy hands Ircommlt my spirit'.\" Cowper, William, (1731-1800)) English poet:' \"Peel?**I feel unutterable, unutterable despair. \"What does it signify?\" Cromwell, Oliver, (1599-1658)) English statesman: \" My desire is to make what haste I may to be gone.\" De Staol,< Mme., (1766-1817), French authoress: \"I have loved my God my father and liberty.\" Elliott, vGeorge, (1820-1880), English .novelist: \"'\"Tell them (the doctors) I have a great pain in the left side.\" Franklin, Benjamin, (1706-1790), American philosopher: \"A dying man can do. nothing easy.\" ���Frederick the Great of Prussia, (1712- 1786): \"We are over the hill. We shall go better now.\" Gilbert, sir Humphrey, (1539-16S3), English navigator: \"We are as near heaven by sea as we aro by land.\" Gladstone William Ewart, (1809-1898), British statesman- \"Amen.\" r~Goother\"(1749:iS32)T~\"Op\"en_tlie_shut^ ters and let in moro light.\" Greeley, Horace, (1811-1872), American journalist: \"ft is done.\" Hale, Nathan, (17C5-1776), American London Office, eo Lombard Street, H. O. New York Offlee, 10 Exchange Place. and 68 Blanches in Cmuvda aud the United Stutos. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: IntoreHt allowed on deposits. Present rate threo per ccnl. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. patriot: \"I only regret that I have but one life to give to my\" country.\" Havelock, Henry, (1795-1857), English general: \"Tell my son to come and see how a Christian can die.\" \\ _ Henry-, Patrick, (1736-1810), Ameri- ca'n orator and patriot: \"Here is a book (the bible) worth more than all others ever printed; yet it is my misfortune to- never have found time to read it.' It is now too late. I trust in the mercy of God.\" Holmes, Oliver Wendell, (1809-1894), American poet and prose writer: \"That is better, thank you.\" (To his son who had just assisted him to his favorite chair). Humboldt,' Frederick/ (1769-1859), German savant and traveler: \"How grand these rays! They seem to beckon on earth to heaven.\" Jefferson, Thomas, (1743-1826), American statesman: \"I resign my spirit to God, and my daughter to my country.\" Josephine, (1763-1814), empress of France: \"Isle of Elba! Napoleon!\" Julian, (331-363), Roman emperor: \"O, Galilean, thou hast conquered.\" \" Keats, John, (1795-1821), English poet: \"I feel the daisies growing over, me.\" Latimer, Hugh, (1472-1555), English reformer: \"Be of good cheer, brother; we shall this day kindle such a torch in England as I trust shall never be extinguished.\" (To Nicholas Ridley,\" who was burned with him). Lawrence, James, (1781-1813), American naval officer: \"Don't give up' the ship.\" Louis XIII. of France (1601-1643): \"There came to me* thoughts that \"torment me.\" Louis, XIV. of .France, (1638-1715): .\"I thought dying had been harder \" Louis* XVIII. of France, (1755-1824), \"A king should die standing.\" Louise of Prussia, (1776-1810): \"I am a queen, but have not power to move my arms.\" Marie Louise, (1791-1847), empress |of France: \"I will not sleep. I wish to meet death wide awake.\" Marie Antoinette, (1755-1793); empress, of France: \"Farewell, my children, for- evei, I \"go to meet you** father.\" i Marion Fiancis, (1732-1795), American general: \"Thank God, I can lay my hand upon my heart and say that since I came to man's estate I have never intentionally done wrong to anyone.' Moody, Dwight L, (1737-1899), American evangelist: \"Earth is receding; H. S. HOWLAND President). D. R. WILKIE Ueneral Manager. E. HAY.: Inspeotor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. THB CCRBKNT BATE 07 INTEREST ALLOWED. Nelson Brancli���Burns Block, 221 Baker Btreet, J. M,,LAY, Manager.' heaven is approaching, God is calling me.\" ���Napoleon, (1769-1821), emperor of France: \" Head of the army.\" Napoleon-III. of ��� Prance, (1803-1873), \"Were you at Sedan?\" (To Dr. Coneau.)' Nelson, Horatio, (1758-1805), English' admiral: 5'Thank God \"I have done my duty.\" -��� Palmer, John, (1740-1798), English ac-! 'tor: \"Theie is ' another and a-\"better world.\" J . ' - Pitt, William, (1759-1860), English statesman: \"Oh, my country how I love thee.\" Raleigh, sir Walter, (1522-1618), Eng-* lish courtier and navigator: \"Why dost thou not strike?'Strike, man\"' (To his executioner). , ��� ' Roland, .Mme:, (1754-1793), French lady: \"O ..liberty, how many crimes are committed inthyvname?\" Scott, sir \"Walter, (1771-1832), Scottish poet and novelist: \"I feel as if I were to be myself agatn. God bless'you, all.'.' - - ' Scott, Winfield, (1786-1866), American, general: \"James, take good care of the horse.' < - . *T ,Sidney��� sir Phillip, (1622-1683), Eng-' lishl(patriot: \"I would not change my, joy for the empire of the world.\" JThurlow, Edward, (1732-1806), English lawyer: \"I'll be shot if I don't believe I'm dving.\" , >, Vane, ��� Henry, (1612-1662), English statesman: \"Ten thousand\" deaths' for me before I stain the purity of my con-, science.\" ,���, , ' ., Washington,*\", ,*. George ' (1732-1809),' American general and statesman: > \"It is wellv I,am about J:o die/and I look' upon it with perfect resignation.\" ' l. Webster, Daniel (1782-1852), American- statesman: /\"I* still live.\" , Wellington, duke,of (1769-1852), British general ��� and statesman: ' \"Yes,1 if you please.\" (Toa,servant asking if ��.(.rnA ton . V ' \"'*' I< ' -Established ln Nelson 1890 J MAY THE BEST BOAT WIN ~\" \" strictly on its merits. In the same way \" -\" JACOB DOVER'S SYSTEM Of Grading\" Diamonds. Wins wherever ifc is given (a fair trial. We are very glad to have our system tested alongside of any. All diamonds sold by us\" are under a _ guarantee that they are exactly as. represented. \" , \" Jt M *>>l i T_��. r*%/far JIA.GQB DOVER, \"The Jeweler [ . _ J\\ 0 *��� -���- IT��� , - C;;P.R. Watph Inspector' ^Nelson,:BiQ; ^ i -* As we, oaly;,en_; ploy expert work-_ men,' all .repairs areOTanuitfleiii' .v,*^:*5_^'S^.^sB-r.'*^o-^;^ ~ ^,^^��� ^'^'00'00700tS'^.^.Z^.S*_5_*.____*.___> -_s-^-^a*f ������ ' - ������ ' ��� y . . -. ' ������ * *r ^r���-^ ^ ^^ *~ ^ ^z00'00'00s^/*s\\ m 0 m '. ��� -��� *���*���'-���\"���iiJ'.S-s-i}; ^i��*^% 'c. V. - -��'Sl ::4 -���\"il v_.f.l \\W **���> ' 7f ^t�� respond on an. emergency. At the present time* a large number of officers are employed' inj the junior ranks of\" the royal marinelv but there are few opportunities of service for officers of higher ranks���men who are 'accustomed tb work: witli naval officers and in whom the admirals-* could* place5 every confidence, in relieving them of all details in connections 'with the garrisons. \" \"Very great economies in the administration of these stations can thus be attained' by working 'them in conjunction -\"with, instead of1 independently of, 'the naval * authorities'; and' th*e_ reliefs can \"be conducted much more^econbmi- cally'by detachments Tather than by relieving^ whole \"battalions, each 'with its administrative''staff.\" ,' '. ' The positionrtaken by general Laurie\" seems. a strong ^one, and.r incidentally provides a means \"of co-operation between' the cojonies and the imperial authorities. The \"arrangement would in-' jolve an'understanding, between the ad-- miralty and.,' local' .volunteer forces* whereby'vthe flatter, would maintain a sufficientMstreng.h���at or in,thefneigh- borh'ood pfrtb,e naval'bases to replace at once in the fortifications the regular 'marine,, forces, called for' duty*, at' sea. ��� , he> would have some tea.) Wesley, John (1703-1791), English divine:- \"The^best ^of'all 'is, ���'God 'is with us. Farewell.\" ' '*������*��� Wilson, 'Daniel (1778-1858)Y'-English* theologian: \"Sleep! , I am asleep\" already; .1*am talking'in my sleepY\" s \"Wolfe, James *- (1726-1759), English general: \"What,* do they run already?\" ' . r, I ���?��.���% bT-_,-��_��-T._i AC0MPLETELINE0F Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors WmdowH .In3ide' Finish ���' IoojI aud must. Floorm'jar local au-? ooa-jt. Newel Posts Stair Bail ^Mouldings BBAL ESTATE AND INSMANCE BROKERS Agents for Trout Lake Addition. (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage properly adjoining the park, And J. & J. Taylor safes. Theso safes can be bought from us on two year's time without interest Ward Bros. 333 West Baker Street, Nelson. Shingles Rough, and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. II\" WHAT VOU WANT IS NOT IN STOCK WK WII.L MASK IT FOR TOU CALL AND OUT FBICJEDB. * * NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. '-. ? * *'. j .j. 'b On Saturday next, subscribers ,���\". -i-, whose Tribunes are delivered by * ���{��� earner will be expected to pay ���_��� * the carrier TWENTY CENTS, the -_��� 4* subscription price for the current -J- 4- week. ' 4. GARRISONS. AT NAVAL BASES Should Be Controlled by, Admiralty. ' A letter appears in a, recent issue 'of the London Times on the subject of garrisons at naval bases which will be in- -* * 1 teresting to many of .our readers, from HAtX AND LAKH g-BEETS. M___0!f Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AMD VJKRNON HTKEBTS TREASURY STOCK FOR SALE 20,000 shares tlOYSTON GOLD MINES, Ltd. This is a good time to buy, as these shares will advance in the near future. 20,000 shares of IMPERIAL MINES, Limited, at 5 cents. For a few days only. 10,000 shares LADREAU VALLEY MINES, Ltd.^at 15 cents These shares advance 5 cents on the 1st of October. For particulars of above apply to REGINALD J. STEEL Official Broker. Nelson. HEM'S NURSERIES APIARY i\\m jmEN-JOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding out-Plants. Lowest Prices. *. - .: BBB SUPPLIES, SHEDS, PHRTILIZHIRS Agricultural implements, fruit basket/a oikI crates, fruit and ornamental trees, bulbs for fall planting. Catalogues Free. 3300 Westminster Hood. Vancouver . Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StocH. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Oo.Lf d. -notioe ���:;.���': 7 Notice Is hereby given that I Intend to apply at' the 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 John Johnson estate, for the premises known as the Sliver King Hotel, situate on Baker street, in the said City of Nelson, on lots 7 and 8 in block 10, sub-division of lot 95, to M. A. Naismith of the said City of Nelson. CAROLINA THELIN. Witness: O. A. TH__t____, ' > ' Pated this 4th day ot Septaaftfir, 190; the fact that it from the pen of a-former Canadian M.P., and deals with facts of scarcely less importance'to ^the colonies thiln to the United Kingdom. Lieutenant-general J. Wimburn Laurie strongly advocates tho opinions expressed by Mr. Broderick as to the advisability of having the garrisons at naval bases-under the control of the admiralty instead ,of the army. He replies in his \"letter to* the Times to some of the objections presented by the admiralty. He points out that the training of marines ashore'is fitting men for sea, and the gun and rifle drill now carried on at Portsmouth or Chatham might just as well also take place at Halifax and Simonstown, and the men being under tho command of the admiralty they can at his discretion be embarked by detachments for occasional practice at sea. ' ( \"Sir John Colomb has most ab.v' pointed out that at all our naval stations abroad under our presept system we maintain two arsenals side by side, one containing supplies for the navy and the other armaments and stores for the troops that guard the supplies for the navy, and he pertinently asks whether guns and ammunition that can be used by ship\".against ship could not be used from land battery against shin. \"Under the proposed plan our stpres- would be simplified, and for either pur-' pose a large supply would be available. But far more important is another point. It is certain that on the outbreak of war every trained man in the home ports would be required to man the ships to be commissioned, so that none could be spared for reinforcements for foreign stations, and merchant sailors, even nf obtainable, would be of little use to, strengthen the crews, and the admiral' would then appreciate the value of' a strong force of trained seamen gunners to be drawn upon for embarkation.'on any emergency, arid as much of tie defense of these stations will be by tor-; pedoes and submarine mines���a class of work marines are specially suited to undertake���this would tend to make them even more useful when embarked for service. \"When drawn upon for embarkation they could at once bo replaced by the j. rj ���v '('Blinta's Mistake. *. - ��� L. O. David's - argument does not ���strengthen lord''Minto's theory that he) is., discharging the -legitimate- functions' of a governor-general of Canada when', 'without 'consulting -his constitutional advisers���he makes nominations for'royal rhonors.) The constitutional rights'of the /governor-general are not a hidden ^secret. * It r'is > known to a few others besides' L. 0.\"David Jthat 'the -letter of the constitution. gives 'lord .Minto the right to act without representations'from his advisers. A-governor-general has large powers in the sense that the sovereign of England can declare'war''without the sanction of'the, representatives of the people. A British, sovereign does not vthink of acting up to, the limit of the powers nominally vested.in him, and lord Minto will make a great mistake, if he attmeps to make good the prediction of \"an ..ignorant BritishYnewspaper that Canada under the present governor-general would be given, five,years of vigorous-rule. Theoretically, \"the governor- general, has certainly'the'fight to nominate candidates for royal honors without consulting his advisers. In practice, independent action is an unwarranted assumption of power. When lord Minto has any doubt as to his sphere of authority he will do well to give his advisers the benefit-of that doubt. A gover- nor-general' of Canada?will encounter serious difficulties if he attempts to give himself the decision in; a case of conflict between nomind.1 and real authority.���Toronto Telegram. - ��� -Will Send Another Challenge GLASGOW, October 2.���It is said here that if Shamrock :is*-not successful in the present series of'races for the America's cup, a West Scotland syndicate is preparing to issue another 'challenge for the cup. .OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST,' NELS0JI,'B. fiti < ''TELEPHONE J.0/219.\": P. 0. BOX 688.�� \"_ GARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICMND LIH.E . . . *'y\\ t> i f ���:t .-, t have w - for sale at reasonable varices. ^Special^quqta- - tions ;to^builders.-and contractors ^for.lafger't \\ \"orders. *���. -. i. ��� ' - <��� i-H *\" C XF.CIE8 BT'MIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO \"���*., aoM:p__AJsn5r OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, PELSO)\", B. C. ' TELEPHONE NO 219. . - BAKER STREET. NELSON. Lighted bv Electricity and Heated with -Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. '-: 1 RATES $2 PER DAV TREMONT, HOUSE 821 TO 331 BAKER STREET, NKUBON MEALS 25 GENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heatefl. oy Steam 25 Cents to SI AMERICA). AND EUROPEAN PLANS Rnjrs. E. 0. G.arke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Madden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel In Nelson that bas remained under one management since 1890. The bed-roomc ir* well 'furnished and lighted by electricity. The bar is always Btouxea Dythe best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. P. Burns & Co. Head Office at NELSON, B. O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats HOTEL RQSSLATO. Third door from Grand Central Hotel on!';\"Vernon street.. Best- dollarZ,\\a ;day house in town: House and furniture new and first class in every respect. Lighted by. gas. Room and board $5 to ?6 per week. No Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLIN. Proprietor. . SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manager. Bar stocked with beat brands of wlnea, Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silvertoa, Nev Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Oaocvls City, Mid way, and Vancouver. r ���,; Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF ��� FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSALEAND RET A_L FISH-AND. POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. 0 BLOCK Manors, and cigars. Beer on draught large I WAED STEEET JL_�� V�� IKAVJutbe M��U_Ui��?6r W torce^ who wonJd most readi|> 1 con^ ^ Y \"ordebs BI* mEEClflVK pnp_r Air_po��. *��� 'i_-' m \"��� \", VA i* .5S- rf:r!'W lr 2TOTI0E.V\" lr ~\\/V>*^ Courts of Assize, Nisi \"Prlus, Oyer, ind ESy1^? ?i?d General Delivery will be k01?^ in, the Cou.rt House,., at IT, o'clock , ��� _ ��r : __LtP . fSir_S5_,on' at th,e'Places and on the J- ^��s d^.e.s ,9. ?wl,nff., namely. - <��������-, - '^^H'. f���Clty Vi��toria, lst.Octpber, 1901.,\"Civil,only*;', -iAH^I to be adjourned to the .th'Oetober.. . \" \"'rJ^v***? Town of Barkervllle, lat>OoUAta. IBOl.^W^i Civil and'criminal ' ���/���.-- JZ zix.-A *, t .-�����,} jxa* anTd0^m��if���_t,,nt0n' 8th ^t6b?r' ���^&ffl ���C��y of \"Vancouver, '^h-, October, Civil and criminal ..MM- v-ivii ana criminal . MK ���>. ^ . v-< , __,.\",\" fsrs,* City of Eossland, Sth^ctSberFlMl^Cl.fr^. ��� City of Revelstoke, ,12th October.^lOOl.^^ 15th Octoblr, .1301?^ Cl/ll^ ^V% 17th October, 1901_^Civll*l^'t| 'Stmlnstnf *--_ia-. r>����. _ .��'.\" J.\\7Ktf3Mc and criminal : City of Vernon, and criminal - ,._ -~��^,,___A.'fCl_tar*SffiA^ ina only r��; ^ -f. 3i ,���'.*��� <*��^T.&&%>M$ City of'ICamloopsr. 23rd 'October.t'lSOl.-f.^TS^ cWiranA criminal u v . ~>y ,tr - ->**>�� J&��$�� 3rd.. December.i-ISOlS. . ^& ���**�� CI v if and crim_n~a_7. \"1 ��%���\\70&*?&SSto&!&' By command- ^^J D\" ^PRENTICE, . rf^Kv\" ���d i t i _,-- '_. -Provincial ���\"���Secretary...'*. fM Provincial *Secreta_-y.^ *v��__li .��� _ ,..-- . _. ., . pf^il Tf. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT ptfOTNEB;^ To John J \"McAndrews or 'to any person i-J* or persons to whom he may have, trans- S* is.'.-sa ferred his Interest in the Black Diamond-.*'*.* * > *f mineral claim, situate on the north side * $ **V,-fe of Bear creek about-^threo miles-.from\"'. lSy'4 -the town of Ymir, lying south of and ad-* <, ZM joining the Evennig Star mlneial.-clalm/- ,Ji_>is| Nel-ion mining.division of iWest1 Kootenay {i? 'ffl district, and.-recprded^in the-recorder's .' y M, office for the .Nelson mining division , ./ subscriber under section 4 of an act .--y11^, An Aot to Amend the Mineral ���**���$���$��� .19S�� \\ _r , .., JOHN DDAN. Dated at Nelson this llth day of Septem- �� ber, 1901 . n*-of'n oorporatimc with the bu .Inefs of the Nelson Freighting & Transfor Company, wo remain yours ���'-��� R. H. WILLIAMS, Manager NelBon I. _r T Cn ~~~ : NOTIOE. ' NOTTCJ. is heroby vivon tnat T intend to apply at the next sitting o' 'he Board ot Licnce Commissioners , for tbo City ��� of- Nelson, to .bo hold after t.ho cxpirntlrn of thirty days from the date hereof, fnr a transfer of the rptn.il liquor licence now hold by me for the premises situate on lot 1, block 12, Baker, street, Nelson, and known ph the \"Athabasca\" saloon, to Norniau T. Afnoleod. of Nelson. P. J. RUSSKLL. Witness: Jab. O'Shka. P-��t<>d h*-1\" 27- hday^of Spntomh n*. ipni. NOTIOE. >y given tbo. at_the next sitting of the Board of License NOTICE Is hereby_given_that I intend tn apply Com missioners for the City of Nelson to' u�� he d at t he expiration of thirty days from the date hereof, for a transfer of the Retail Liquor1 Licence now held by me for the premises known a<* the Bodega Saloon, situate on the enst half of lot nine (fl). *n block one (1), in tbe said City of Nolson, to William Walmsley and Edward C. 1)av* idpon, both of tho aali City of Nolson. Dated this llth day of September. 19 .. .��� ���' ' \" W. G. ROBISSOJfc. WlTKiiSS . E. C. DA.V1P80M. THE NELSON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1901 PURSES rpHE dollar you --make\" is no bigger or better J. than tbe dollar you \"save\" We do not MAKE dollars, but we can SAVE them for you by dealing with us. Begin the right* way and invest in one of our fine PURSES. Our goods are all new and our prices tbe lowest. No trouble to show them. W. F. Teetzel & Oo. VICTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. PURSES l#*:' s_vi-*.*> ��.���.- .#' ,1 'Iff ��� < -���5-. J ���> -&-> *t_3-.. oys paving 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. 217 and 219 ,\", ' Baker Street i&fr -,* _M&.: > 3sCV th. -i I IT PAYS TO OALL ON US | ito ���.*,,- ..'s ��� If? CITY AND DISTRICT. Thornton Fell, clerk of the legislative assembly, is on a visit to judge Form. He is accompanied by his wife. A license to wed was yesterday issued to James Wigham and Agnes Swanson, and the ceremony making them man and wife was performed last evening. George Bull of Howser, was brought before judge Forin yesterday, for election upon the charge __ stealing a suit of clothes and hat valued at ?25. He elected speedy trial, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Tho tenders for the contract of making the repairs to the city wharf will be awarded today. The awarding of the contract was left in the hands of the mayor, but up to date he has not found time to go into the merits of the respective contracts. Duncan McArthur was receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his improved condition yesterday since his return from Montreal.' His improvement has been so noted that many of his personal acquaintances passed him on the streets. . ' E. M. Sandilands arrived in Nelson last evening. He says that the Slocan is on the eve of a revival, and that for the remainder of the season the Slocan can be depended upon furnishing a supply of ore equal to 3500 tons per month. This will bring the tonnage of the Slocan up to normal limit. WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN * > W , . * & r\\itoy' W&\\Htolv i-SeaSS*-\"'- \"T'w-*- w Y - i|t%. *rrr2s'Y if.itor*: IP-. _**��� . **l_.*-5 Sir-\" ? &�����-��.'...' *. *w>., ��� ., -* i ���ntr-is-' ���-���.- WE ARE SHOW!NG',THE FINEST STOCK OF RATTAN *'*��-. GOODS^EVER SHOWN JN THECITY ��� - t.W_.'*��/'.' 00. to to '>... < a^. .���>>'-%'-i-ya'a'l!-,^'_t'a'a'a'^'4('���'S'^'a'_t'^'--'��1a^'. < REh'.iGEBAT0RS HAMMOCKS I,1..'-�� '-* . , ,', J .1 s- \\ i l . ' / i J _ I �� r . i* y_ .,, f *���? r. ��� ,VNow is your time to get'\"a bargain Jn these lines as , we %-iw ;- must disp.oseof them all this month*. .If you want one or bothof these .lines the price won't'hinder you. hi si,? u LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO, >'. \"r Importers and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. ' E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS A_.D CIGARS. . NELSON, BEITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE Llf.E OF CANADIAN AND IMPORTED LIQUORS. - Eainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. '*Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola Wine,'the beBt Temperanoe drink. Our-Special Canadian Bye in 5s and 6s. Dawson's Perfection Scotch Whiskey.' Granada pure Havana Oigars. Union Oigars, a full rangeinprio es. Oards and Poker Ohips. Agents Brunswick-Balke Collender Billiard Tables and Supplies. *^B j* I I! ��: ]?' |y v. ROSSLrAIND BIVailNEBRUVa WORKS CUNLIFFE Sc MeMILLAN Foundeps, Boilermakers and Machinists. OKB OARS, skips, cagoe, oro bin doors, cliuteB and Ren eral -wrought iron work. Our oro cars aro tbo best on the market Write its for references and full particular>*. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOB SALE.-Ono 5-foot Peloon wato-wheel, width600 foot, \"8 to 16\" spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunder sinking pump. Hock drill., stoping bars. &o., &c. AGENTS NOB THEY PUMPS. , STOCK CARRIED. P��. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE. ROSSLAND. i ��� '.������'��� . ��� ��� ��� ��� Telephone 161. HUM- TEA J. A. The best in the market, in 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Nelson Mining Division Records. The new locations recorded at the Nelson record offlee yesterday were: Rexie, on Round mountain, on Quartz creek, about one mile and a half from Ymir, by Nelson, Chisholm; Black Hawk, on Jubilee* mountain, two miles from Ymir, by Charles Northbridge; Bella, on Quartz creek, about three- quarters of a mile from Ymir. Certificates of work were 'issued to C. J. Ditter, on the .Arcade; H. Ginsberg, on the Poorman and Big Chief; R. R. Shrim, on the Gold Prospect and Grenfell; G. A.' Campbell, on the Du- kane; Roderick MeLeod, on the Kimberley; and A. G.'Shaw et*al, on the H. G. N. , ^ r ��� , , . > County .Court Cases, At the session of the county coilrt yesterday, following ��� the case of Hall vs. LaBau, judgmentswas^.delivered in the case of Arnot vs. McMillan for $89, the 'amount of a feed bill. It is said that the ^case will be appealed. A garnishee ac- .tion in the same-case was adjourned till the next session of the court. ��� In the case of Zattoni vs. the Western Canada Insurance Company, an , adjournment by consent was arrived at. .- In Allenberg vs'. Ritchie, judgment was given for, the plaintiff for $43.58, and' Allsnburg vs. Benson an adjournment was secured till Grand! Forks. QUEEN'S���J. Simpson, Howser; D. C. Barbick, Salmo; H. Colbick, Silverton; D. Campbell, Ymir; G. Clark, Sandon; J. Lynch, Referendum mine. GRAND CENTRAL���J. D. Gillis, Tenderfoot creek; Charles Lindeman, P. H. Graham, New Whatcom; F. Hog- arty, Pilot Bay; W. H. Creitz, Rossland; E. Sisson, Burton; D. McLean and J. McNeill Ainsworth; I. Stofford, Three Forks. PHAIR���Henry. Roy, Rossland; H. R. Miller, Spokane; George Hayward, Kaslo; K. G. Molmgren, Spokane; P. Welch, Spokane; G. E. -Graham,,- Winnipeg; F. J. Finucane, Greenwood; H. Cock- shutt,, Brantfprd; E. M. Sandilands, Sandon. HUME���H. E. Gillis, Vancouver; J. J. Sonheatt, Vancouver; W. E. Boie, Kaslo; T. R. French, Kaslo; H. B. De- Fond, Spokane; S. H. Conolly, North- port; Frank JYtcQuaid, San Francisco; John Champion, San Francisco; Lewis Ellison, Spokane; E. T. Hay, Wilbur, Washington, -Louis Cleghorn, Toronto. Twelve Families Eendered Destitute. LADYSMITH, October 2���Coal mine inspector Morgan, after testing the gas which isjescaping.from the mine at the Extension shaft, expressed the opinion that the flre in the mine has been smothered, and in consequence the work of searching for the bodies will be commenced. Twelve families have been re'ndered destitute as a1 result of the explosion. VICTORIA, October 2.���Acting upon^ the repdrtjof Mr. Morgan,'provincial in-\" spector of coal mines, that the fire was out in the' Extension mines, the company this afternoon commenced work in the tunnel arid No. 3 shaft, which are not connected, with the two shafts in which1 the\" flre occurred and where the bodies of the unfortunate victims are burned....,New fan houses are being erected ,-for Nos. 2 and 3 shafts, and' it is expected that the mine will be worked'as usual in two or three weeks. NELSON, B.C. KASLO, B.C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B.CJ H. BYERS & TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever receivec in Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless anc Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequalec for simplicity, accuracy and effect. �� . -. MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Blowers, Exhausters, Hand Shaft Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Steam Packing, Leather anc Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Cor, Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel. outward stampede having commenced in earnest. It is estimated that there was $200,000 in gold among the passengers, among whom was Mrs. Hall of San Francisco, wife of Jim Hall, owner of 17 Eldorado. Most of'the Killed Were Foreigners.' LONDON,'.October 2.���Moidewill, the scene of-the bold attack by commandant Delarey oh colonel Kekewich's camp, is 75 miles west of Pretoria and 15 west of Rustenburg. As the wounded were being brought back to Rustenburg, it looks as if Moidewill, which is close ;to the 'Magatos pass in the Magliesberg range', had been abandoned. Among the Boers 'killed at Moidewill was commandant Tobias Boshof, a well known leader. Kemp's scouts picked up the body. Most of the others killed were foreigners.- Exedus Started From Dawson. - VICTORIA, October 2.���The steamer Cottage City arrived tonight' from Skagway. She * brought 200 passengers, * the greater number,from Dawson City, the Mrs; E. McLaughlin Will Display v Today an Attractive -���Stock-ofJBats, ��� including all the , Newest Models. PEES0NALS. Lawyers like S. S. Taylor, K. C, will find The Tribune's advertising rates in the second column of tne second page. Jasper Phair, who has been stationed at Rykert's as quarantine'officer, is back* in Nelson, there being no longer any need of an officer at that place. Escaped From Sarnia JaiL SARNIA, Ontario, October 2.���Robert Thompson a desperate' burglar, yesterday afternoon sentenced for ten years to the Kingson penitentiary, escaped from the Sarnia jail last night. Wallace's Condition More Favorable. WOODBRIDGE, Ontario, October 2. ���Hon. Clark Wallace's condition this morning was a little more favorable. J6 W ito vi/ 0 '_��.�����*. ���s^ar^.^^s?: MILLINERY una ���$ * To the Ladies we extend a cordial invitation to $ our MILLINEEY OPENING, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1901 AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Good . .-. Timepieces a* to to to Oiir display\" will be of French and American jji Pattern Hats, German Mantles' and Automobile to Goats, American Tailor-made Costumes and Silk /|\\ Blouses. Can be procured without an extravagant outlay of money. \"If you -will come to us we will explain how you 'may*get a /first-class watch and not cramp yourself financially. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers. I BAKER STREET NELSON Parlors in West Block, Corner Baker and Hall Sts. GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S CHOCOLATES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES GANONG'S FANCY CANDIES -JCHEY ARE THE BEST .. (IV Baker and \"Ward Streets NELSON, B. 0. m _fi. . ._������������' ^������g' g-_r,iCr_g.,fr'C_.'a_.,g_,g.,gL- i__. 'a'-S'-ft'-aa'^'^'s^'-a^1--^ ���v**a?-_r._p.r-i*l���� ._?.?:.?: U/. ^219*% ?3f2S ^S fX'^9^1^-f GOING OUT OF AUCTION SAI.E OF, You can get them'at MCDONALD'S Baker Street. DRY GOODS GENTS' FURNISHINGS BOOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS - Our next auction sale be held at 8 o'clock on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. . fle aPonsi jQRQCEBS AND. JPJBOVlEipN DEALERS. ZtSoostan Blade, BaJrar gtreet, New Denver Ledgelettes. The provincial government can spend thousands in entertaining the duke of York, but it cannot find a dollar for shiplap to make side/walks. in/ 'Ne-w Denver. In. the Slocan the production of hableg seems to be increasing faster than the mineral output. If all Canada made such a record we would need no such costly immigration agencies in Europe. Returning pilgrims say that the Slocan people do not know when they are well off. Probably not. We have no yellow fevor hero and the Boers never shove their guns through out -windows, but the poker games haye grown so feeble and the people so tame that the canaia resembj�� fbase at tbe effete Notice of Millinery Opening Will Appear Later. ************************* l H. H. PLAYFORD & CO.; nt
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_10_03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0189177"@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 .