@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1f02f6c3-7544-4883-8bc9-2b02713b0417"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-21"@en, "1902-01-21"@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/1.0189212/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ESABLISHED 1892 TUBSDA.Y MORNING, JANUARY 21; 1902 DAILY EDITION SECRET NOW OUT BRITAIN ALONE BLOCKED THE POWERS AUSTRIA, FRANCE, RUSSIA AND GERMANY WERE AGAINST THB UNITED STATES LONDON, January 2t*���The subject of the proposed European intervention in the Spanish-American \"war was brought up by Henry Norman (Liberal) in the house of commons this, afternoon, in the form of a. question asking whether any communication, proposing or concerning joint note or collective action by the \"European states in view of the outbreak, or expected outbreak of the late war between the United States and Spain was received from the Austrian or any other government. Mr. Norman further invited lord Cranborne, under secretary of foreign affairs, to lay the papers in case on the table. Lord Cranborne in reply said no such communication had been made to the govern- . ment after the outbreak of the war, but that immediately before the war communications were received from other powers suggesting the presentation of a joint note to the president of the United States. Her majesty's. government agreed to join with, the other power's joint note, expressing the hope that further negotiations might lead to a peaceful settle- Yrient, accompanied by guarantees acceptable to the United States for the pieservation of order in Cuba. The government first took steps to ascertain whether the presentatian of the note as well as its terms would be acceptable to the president. Her majesty's government,, lord Cranbbre continued, ,de- clinedto associate itself with other subsequent proposals, which senied open to the objection of putting pressure on the government of the United States and offering an opinion on its action. The under' secretary cdnClMe\"d\"wiln \"saying he was unable to lay the papers in the esse on the table. This statement was received with a burst :of ringing cheers, such as seldom greet a member of parliament. Inquiries made by the Associated Press concerning the \"subsequent proposals\" mentioned by lord Cranborne elicited important information from the foreign office. There it was stated\" that Great Britain has been twice formally approached on this matter, but only once after tho commencement of hostilities between Spain _uu the United States, The occasion upon which Great Britain deliberately set down her foot was, according to the foreign oflice, when the Austrian ambassador at London interviewed lord Salisbury and asked him if Great 'Britain would be willing ot join in a collective note from the European powers, urging the United States to desist from war with Spain. Lord Salisbury, so the representative of the Associated Press was informed, regarded this proposition a.s an unwarrantable Interference in the affairs of a friendly country and said so. The foreign ollice heard nothing more on the subject, the matter of a collective note apparently being dropped. Regarding the'much disputed point as to what powers were previously prepared to sign this note, had Great Britain acquiesced thereto, a foreign office official makes the following statement: \"We have no i=-doeumentary--evldence-.to_i*rovei=that^any= power; other than the one which formally approached us was concerned in this effort to send a collective note to the United States. We had at the time, however, every reason to believe that France, Germany niicl Russia were only waiting our assent formally to announce their own. We have never had reason to change that .belief which, in tho case of Prance, amounts to moral certainty,\" Tho first Important debate of tho session began in the house of commons tonight on an' amendment to the address moved by Frederic Cawley, Liberal, in reply to tho speech from the throne. The debate called out Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, who vigorously tooic the field In defense of the war. He mado the significant statement that if, as lord Rosebery's speeeh intimated, the Boers could at any time secure a repetition of lord Kitchener's terms he wished to Inform ttfom thai thov were mistaken. Mr. Chamberlain added, however, that the government prn gram was not ono ot cxteimination. _ays: \"Every Englishman who caros for the solidity of the empire must regret the misunderstanding existing between the admiralty at London and the colony concerning the naval reserve which the latter desires, but it is idle to deny that a very large question is involved, that of colonial contributions to imperial defence. Such contributions must be spontaneous, entirely voluntary, and must be an expression of the conviction that the British fleet is maintained as much for their defence as ours. A WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK Eleven Criminals at Large TACOMA, January 20.���Eleven of the most desperate prisoners in the United States penitentiary on McNeills island made their escape between 1 and 2 o'clock on Sunday aKernoon, and up to a late hour last night were still at liberty. It was the most daring and successful jail break ever attempted in this state, and the character of the men implicated, makes it doubtful whether they will be retaken without loss of life. The men at large are: W. D. Snyder, Idaho robber; James Campbell, Nome pickpocket; Thomas Morton, Nome burglar; Frank Ainsworth, Nome thief; Mike William, Spokane counterfeiter; Harry Davis, Nome; Frank Moran, true name Ed O'Neill, Spokane counterfeiter; James Moriarty, Spokane counterfeiter; J. P. Stewart, Idaho counterfeiter; Bruce Kenwnght, Nome murderer; 'James Carroll, Alaska murderer. A hole in the brick wall of cell No. 10, occupied by convicts Snyder and Davis reveals the method of escape. The hole was about a foot in thickness,' and the floor of the cell\" is of equal thickness, being covered, with concrete. A tunnel was dug at the junction of the wall and floor, sloping outwardly until it formed a connection with the air chamber about two feet below, and a foot outwardly from the corridor wall of the cell. Through this air chamber, the prisoners crawled about forty feet to where it opened into the boiler room, the opening being covered by an iron grating. This obstacle was overcome .by the use of saws and the prisoners then had only to walk out of the back door of the boiler room, across the yard and scale the board fence. A few yards from the prison grounds the dense growth of timber afforded them temporarily a safe shelter. The .prisoners took advantage of the latitude allowed them during the dinner hour to consummate their plans. The guards, with the exception of two, who were on duty on the wall overlooking the corridor, were eating dinner in the dining room. A dinner gang was at work putting the tables in order and the other convicts had the privilege of the corridors. One by one, the men slipped into cell No. 10 and crawled through the hole unnoticed. When the guards came out and lined the prisoners up for dinner, eleven were missing. Warden Palmer at once sent a squad of guards in pursuit and made a tour of the island. With two launches, three tow boats and thirty men guarding the shore line, it is believed by the officers that if the men are still on the island at 9 o'clock last night, their escape will be blocked. Dawson Will Incorporate VANCOUVER, January 20.���[Special Jo The Tribune.]���The steamer City of ISeattlelirri^d^Fdff to take the position of teller of the bank here, and during his stay in Winnipeg made a host of friends. He had been in very poor health for the past year and went to British Columbia to recuperate. He was not greatly beneflted by the change, however, and accompanied by his wife he went to California some weeks ago. Gutting Out the Passes VANCOUVER, January 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Under the agreement which has been arrived at among all the Pacific Coast steamship companies to discontinue the granting of passes, the C. P. N. Company is calling in all annual passes, and is declining to grant even trip passes on steamers. The agreement is good from San Francisco to Alaska. Publishers Want Protection TORONTO, January 20.���The delegation of the manufacturers which will wait upon the government at Ottawa tomorrow will ask that the duty of twenty per cent be levied upon magazines imported into Canada in bulk. The reason given is that it would be encouragement to Canadian publishers. INTERVENTION IS REJECTED it ram was nui \\i��ii; ... v~.^ would not propose any general confiscation of property. Justice would be meted oul for military offenses and other crimes. Rut there**ivould be larga amnesty nnd the government exported to extend the conquered people full political rights ss scon as practicable. Mr. Lalnuchere, liberal, declined lo support the amendment of Mr. Cawley. Jim Dillon, Nationalist, proposed to omit that clause of the amendment providing funds for carrying on the war, and add a clause denouncing the policy of the concentration canr.ps. Mr. Dillon's amendment ���ft as rejected by a vote of 2S3 to G4, the majority of the Liberals voting against it. Winston Churchill will resume the debate tomorrow on Mr. Cawley's amendment, and a division will be taken. Will Search for the Condor VICTORIA, January 20.���The cruiser Phaeton will put to sea tomorrow to search for the missing warship Condor, of which no news has been received. The schooner Manila, which arrived 23 days from Honolulu, brought no news of her, but her master reports that when two hundred miles or so out from the Hawaiian port a lot of wreckage was passed. It, consisted of lumber which looked very new. and white, as though it was dressed material. Two sticks were discernable, which looked like the spars of some vessel. The Manila did not pass in close range of the wreckage, and the captain is therefore unable to give the description of vessel to which it belonged. Must Pay for Their Defense TORONTO, January _0.���The Evening Telegram's London cable says: 'The Times this morning in commenting on the position of affaire in Newfoundland neon. On January 6th the Dawson electors decided in favor of incorporation and the election for mayor and other officials takes place in March. R. P. McLennan will probably be the first mayor. Tagish Charlie, a Klondike pioneer, was robbed of fifteen hundred dollars in Skagway a few day:* ago. Two men from Mush creek recently brought out over ten thousand dollars worth of gold which was taken out in two months. Davis to Succeed McColl VANCOUVER, January 20.���[Special to The Tribune.]���E. P. Davis has consented to take the chief justiceship if offered to him by the government. He had the refusal of the position the last time a vacancy occurred. At a meeting of the legal association this afternoon it was decided unanimously in favor of Davis. \"Joe\" Martin was present and said he would do all he possibly could to secure the appointment for Davis. Candidates Want a Saw-off MONTREAL, January 20.���Dr. Lach- apelle tonight offers to retire from the mayoralty contest if Wilson Smith will agree to fight Prefontaine to a finish. This is believed to be just what Prefontaine and Wilson Smith would like. Current belief is that they understand one another, and that the ��� election of either means the adoption of an identical policy. Cochrane is in the field solely as an opponent to Wilson Smith. Newspaper Burned Out SHERBROOKE, January 20. ��� Tbe office of the Sherbrooke Examiner was badly gutted by fire this morning. Loss, $3000. Wilson's piano warerooms overhead were badly damaged by smoke and water. IT WAS COSTLY OVER $200,000 PAID FOR STRIKE BENEFITS CONVENTION OF UNITED MINE WOEKES NOW IN SESSION DISCUSSING POLICY France Fears the Consequences PARIS, January 20.���The session today of the chamber of deputies was devoted to interpellations concerning the attitude of France on the Armenian question and the Transvaal war. M. Deliase, the minister of foreign affairs, replying to M. Fouanes, Radical Socialist, on the Armenian question said that question was international, and intervention at the present moment would be inopportune. The chamber approved the declarations of the foreign minister by a vote of 280 to 236. M. Berry, Conservative, then introduced his interpellations bearing upon the war in South Africa. The speaker dilated upon the horrors of the concentration camps and alleged violations of the rules of war. M. Berry urged the French government to bring about intervention in South Africa. Abbe Lemir also called upon the government to aid the Boers not only by sympathy but by diplomacy, to become a free people. The Abbe concluded with saying: ,.,\"We,. made ...the... United States free, let us make'the Boers \"free also.\" M. Delcasse, replying said: \"Whatever may be the sympathies all here profess for that courageous people, intervention on the part of France would only result in entangling her foreign policy, and it is the duty of the goverment to retain the entire liberty of . that policy. The chamber unanimously approved the declarations of M. Delcasse and then adjourned. Naval Battle is Now On COLON, Colombia, January 20.���A naval battle, which begun at 5 o'clock this morning, is taking place in the harbor of Panama. The revolutionary fleet consists of the steamers Padilla, Darien and Gaitan. They are trying to . force a landing off Sabana. The government ships are the Chilian steamer Lautaro, seized by general Alban, the Pacific Steamship Company's Chicuitb~chartered by general Alban, an^'tKer^Panamar^Canal^ Company's steamer Boyaca, also chartered by the Colombian government. As this dispatch is sent three shots have just passed over the Chicuito, and she has answered with several shots. They fell close to the Padilla which is seen to be retiring. The guns at Las Bovedas are also firing at the rebel ships. The government troops are throwing up entrenchments. The United States cruiser Philadelphia is close to the scene of fighting. WASHINGTON, January 20. ��� The state department has received the following cablegram from consul-general Cudger, dated Panama today: \"_',ight- ing in bay, governor killed, excitement.\" NEW YORK, January 20.���The Panama railway company today received a cablegram from Colon saying that three insurgent and two government vesels had been sunk in the naval engagement in Panama harbor. The cablegram came from colonel J. B. Shaler, general superintendent at Colon for the Panama Railway Company. Schley's Appeal Beady BALTIMORE, January 20.���Isodore Raynor, counsel for rear admiral Schley, has finished the draft of the appeal from the findings of the court of inquiry and will go to Washington tomorrow for a conference with the admiral. It is expected that the admiral will be ready to hand the appeal to president Roosevelt on Wednesday. The document contains over 10') type written pages. sand five hundred natives in southern Formosa have taken up arms against tho Japanese authorities. The prevailing conditions are similar to those ln the Philippine)* making it Impossible for the Japanese troops to follow the Insurgents Into the swamps and jungles, where the latter aro able to live. In the last battle the Japanese lost 21 killed and 20 wounded.- Twelve Insurgent leaders and 156 of their followers were killed or captured. Neither party gained any advantage by this battle. The insurgents are carrying forward such a vigorous campaign that the Japanese have sent seventeen companies of militia against them. ONE YEAR'S IMPRISONMENT Died in California WINNIPEG, January 20.���A. C. Campbell, who has been teller of the Bank of Montreal here for the past three years, died yesterday at Los Angeles, where he had gone, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell, for the benefit of his health. Mr. ��� Campbell came from London, Ontario, Want the Law Amended ALBANY, January 20.���The national cycling association, under whose auspices all of the recent six-day bicycle races have been held, desires the law p-ohibiting any competition in a race remaining on the track more than 12 hours, amended. Assembyman Brooks tonight introduced the bill at their request. Church Destroyed in Seattle VANCOUVER, January 20.���Trinity Episcopal church, Seattle, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The church was built in 1890 and cost $65,000, and a $7,000 organ was installed last fall. Rev. H. H. Gowan, formerly of Vancouver and Wesminster, is rector. INDIANAPOLIS, Jauary 20.��� The thirteenth annual convention of the United Mine-workers 6:r America began here today with nearly 200 delegates present. They are from 24 states, representing every bituminous and anthracite coal field in the United States. Ben Tillett, the English labor leader, arrived last night to be the .guest; of the miners until Wednesday or Thursday; The con-, vention will continue _ until January 30th, when the joint conference with the operators of Ohio, will begin. It is the understanding that it is equivalent to an all round increase of at least ten per cent. It is also said that many of the operators have deterniihed to take a stand for a reduction, of 10 per cent on the ground that they are not bright enought to warrant even a continuation of the present scale. It is not believed though that there will be a lockout. President Mitchell's report covered sixteen printed pages. -He deplored the fact that many local unions are withholding a portion of the capitalization tax, and estimates that. 60,000 miners are paying dues to the local unions from whom the national association gets no benefit. He urges a vigorous action. President Mitchell reviews the strikes of this year.. J In summing up conditions in the anthracite fields, he says: '.'While upon the whole the situation in the anthracite fields has been very encouraging, there are still some questions which are\": a. source of annoyance, and which have created considerable discontent among the mine workers there. I am still of the opinion that the guestion of an 8-hour day, recognition of bur -order, and a minimum diay \"vtrago.scale- \"should be the paramount issue' in the anthracite field, and I believe I voice the sentiments of all the anthracite miners, when I say that they are ready and willing to take any step this convention may determine upon to attain these ends.\"- The report of W;; B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer, showed a decrease of the funds of $30,759 notwithstanding the increase from the per capita tax caused by assistance paid to strikers and small returns from the strike assessments. He says \"The total paid to men on strikes was $202,926 while the total re-\" ceipts by assessment during the year was $39,885.65 tKereby compelling us to draw from the general fund. $163,040 for relief purposes.\" Democrats Favor Free^Trade WASHINGTON, January 20.���The senate committee on the Philippines has agreed to report to the house the Philippine's.tariff bill with amendments. The report was ordered by a strict party vote. The bill was amended as heretofore agreed upon, being a reduction of 25 per cent on goods coming from the Philippines to the United States atid anI\"additional\"ireductlon.^O--the-export. tax charged in the Philippines on products sent out of the Island to the United States. The Democrats presented a substitute, which will be reported, to the senate. It provides that there shall be temporary free trade between the United States and the islands, that the United States shall continue to occupy and govern the islands until a stable government has been established, when the president shall direct the withdrawal from the islands, the United States to retain such military and naval stations as are deemed necessary. The Philippines are declared to be foreign territory by the minority bill from the passage of the act. For Prince Henry WASHINGTON, January 20.���The house immediately after lt met today went into committee of the whole and entered upon the reconsideration of an urgent deficiency appropriation bill which was reported to the house on Saturday. Mr. Cannon said the emergency appropriation of $10,000 for state department was for the entertainment of prince Henry of Germany. Opium Smuggling SANTA BARBARA, California, January 20.���The United States revenue cutter Bear, which is ln the harbor, has visited several Islands in the Santa Barbara channel and according to the statement of one of the officers, evidence that opium smuggling has been carried on within the past few months was found on some of the Islands of the erouc. i Insurgent Steamer on Fire WASHINGTON, January 20.���The secretary of the navy has received the following cablegram from captain Mead, commander of the United States cruiser Philadelphia, dated Panama today: \"The insurgent steamer Coadllla attacked the Lautano yesterday morning at close quarters and Is now on fire and sinking.\" Boer Sympathizer Sentenced BRANTFORD, January 20.���Dr. Harbottle of Burtford, some time ago expressed opinions favorable to the Boers, and as a result the people of the village made life miserable for him by stoning his house and other manifestations of disaproval. On November 20th last Harbottle went to the local post offlce. There he met H. Stuart. The men did not speak but walked down the street together. While so doing some one cried out \"Brace up, Stuart\" and shortly after, \"Right, left, quick march,\" and then \"Halt.\" When latter .observation was made Harbottle halted, turned round, and drawing a revolver fired at Stuart. The bullet struck him on the right temple and as a result Stuart was laid up for two weeks. Dr. Harbottle was arrested and his trial.took place here today. The doctor was the principal witness for the defence. He detailed the annoyance to which he had been subjected to on. account of his views, the stoning of his house, firing off of giant crackers on his door step, and hooting him and members of his family on the streets.. He said he did not mean to shoot Stuart. He considered himself an expert shot and only intended to shoot off Steuart's hat. He considered it necessary to make an example of some one so that the authorities would interest themselves and prevent further annoyance.''. The judge sentenced Harbottle to one year's imprisonment in Central pruison. : Four Generations in the Party . PHILADELPHIA, January 20.���Four generations were presented in a German family of immigrants that arrived in this city yesterday on board the American Line steamship Noordland, from Liverpool. They are on their way from the province of Sama, oh the Volga, in Rusia, to\" Lincoln; ���VNebfaska, to \"join relatives who preceded them. The fam- .il'y is composed of Katrina Bajer, 66 years old; her daughter, Emma, 46 years-old, and her grandson, Jacob Bajer, with his wife and child. The latter is but two months old, and was born at sea on the British steamship King George, while en route from Li- bau to London. The aged grandmother, upon passing the immigration authorities, was detained on account of some ailment. For a time it seemed that the elderly woman would be sent back to Russia, but to the relief of her family she was allowed to land, and all hands departed on their long journey to Lincoln. Fined for Bible Quotations CHICAGO, January 20.���Scriptural quotations on a person's character and sent by postal card through, the mails are a violation of the postal laws, ac- I ccrding to a verdict returned by a jury in the United States district court today. __-_h_____'e^=y|Ss^h^^of=I1 P. Bullis, of Orchard, La., against the RevT'Willi'Im At the next meeting, which is to be called after the approaching provincial convention, permanent officers und an executive will be elected, and some attempt made to instill a little enthusiasm Into many local Liberals who seem dead to the manifest grandeur of the dominant party. A. B. Docksteader and Alex Crawford were elected delegates to the convention which has been cnlled by tho provincial executive.��� Paystreak. The Speed of Earthquakes TORONTO, January 20.���R. F. Stuart, director of the meterolngical observatory, states that it took the big earthquake shock, which caused such great loss of life In Mexico on Thursday, exactly cleven'min- utes to travel north from Mexico to Canada. The seismograph, which records earthquakes, shows that the Mexican one was first detected In Toronto at 7:00 p. m., Thursday, 11 minutes after the outbreak. Collapse of a Flax Mill BELFAST, January 20.���A wall of the Smithfleld flax mills collapsed this morning, burying the operatives, who included many women. As this dispatch Is sent ten bodies have been cxtrlcated^rom the ruins. To he Tried for Murder HALIFAX, January 20.���George Gillen, who shot and killed Archibald Graves at Albeton, Prince Edward island, on Friday last, has been committed for trial on the charge of murder. REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING Concerning Chinese Negotiations VICTORIA, January 20.���News of more rebellions in China were received by the steamer Victoria which arrived today from the Orient, having sailed from Yokahama on the 7th. There is a story from Corea that several thousand Chinese have crossed the Tumen, and made an invasion into Ham Yueng Do, in Corea, but as to tho object of the raid nothing is said. Tlie telegram adds that the local means of resistance are quite inadequate. The Japanese Mall says it would seem that there is some serious Insurrection at Ping Hu Hien, in Kang Su, where the fatal wounding of a missionary and some converts took place.-The'governor of the district has been removed from his post, and the viceroy of Kang Su, together with the governor of Shanghai have been ordered to combine their forces for tlie purpose of quelling the disturbance. There. are contradictory reports about the progress of the Manchurian negotiations. One story is that there is no immediate prospest of a settlement; another is in exactly in the opposite sense. One correspondent says that M. Lessar docs not appear to have full powers, and that he is obliged to seek telegraphic instruction from- St. Petersburg at every point. He appears to be taking the line that as a complete draft of a treaty was drawn up and agreed to by tlie late viceroy Li, the Chinese government ought not now to require any, alteration of its terms. Yuan Shell Kai, viceroy of Shantung,:in a memorial' to the em- \"press-dowager, suggests' that the terms offered' by Russia in Manchuria be refused. That ��� a secret consultation be had with other powers and that their moral support obtained against Russia. A disastrous and fatal fire is reported from Canton whare several hundred houses have been destroyed and a large number of lives lost, some reports say 200. The Canton correspondent of the China Mail says: A number of bodies have been recovered in an alleyway, but the chief disaster occurred around a pond. It appears that the exit of the unfortunate people wns cut off: the flames made escape impossible. In their, rush and consternation, some burned tc death and others trying to flee from the flames fell into the water and were drowned. A Singapore dispatch to the Japan Mail says: Two assistant engineers on the steamer Prinz Heinrlch whilst that vessel was proceeding from Penang to Singapore, quarrelled over one of the lady passengers. Both tried to commit suicide. One died and the other recovered. The latter was charged at the inquest on the former with culpable homicide, and Is to be extradited to Germany. Pfi*T_IN, January 20.���A French priest named Jullen. and two Chinese converts, have been murdered at a village in the north of Kwnng Si province. Chinese officials assert tho murders were committed by robbers and were not the result of an anti-Christian demonstration. STATES WILL BUY PANAMA ROUTE IS DECIDED UPON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RECOMMENDS PURCHASE OF THE PBENCH PEOPEETT, Winnipeg Hockey Fixture WINNIPEG, January 2C���The Willington hockey team of Toronto arrived here today for their series of games with the Winnipeg Victorias for the Stanley cup. All the players are in good condition. The first game will be played tomorrow night. The Victorias are favorites 2 to 1. P&derewski en Route LONDON, January 20.-Thc \"White Star steamer Oceanic, which Is to sail from Llv- repool on January 22nd for New York, will have among Paderewski, the pianist, and his wife. Insurrection in Formosa TACOMA, January 20.���Advices by the steamship Tacoma stato that tho insurrection movement in Formosa are much more serious than at first supposed. Two thou- Whitehead, an. evangelist of Aurora, 111 Mr. Bullis last summer received several postal cards signed by Mr. Whitehead, each of them quoting scripture to the effect that Mr. Bullis was a hypocrite and that he had disinherited his daughter. \"God will smite you till you plead for mercy\" was one of the quotations used: Mr. Whitehead sought to prove that he had reason for sending the cards, but the court ruled that his reasons were inmaterial. The defendant was fined $50 and costs. They Want Statehood CHICAGO, January 20.���Governor N. O. Murphy of Arizona, is in Chicago on his way to Washington. Governor Otero of New Mexico, is already there, and the two, unitedly, will urge the nd- mission of their territories as states. Governor Murphy said: We are entitled to statehood and the privilege of ruling ourselves. We have not so great a Spanish population as New Mexico. Our Mormons number only 12,000, and they are thrifty, solid farmers. They no longer practice polygamy, and they are among the best citizens we have.*' Want to See a Hanging WILKBSBARRE, January 20.���Sheriff Jacobs has received over three thousand requests for passes to see murderer John Lutz die tomorrow. These come from all over the state, many men being willing to travel hundreds of miles to see a hanging, and all sorts of odd reasons are offered for desiring a ticket. The sheriff says he will issue not more than two hundred passes. He has also received applications for the position of hangman from men who offer to do the work for a few dollars, but he will do tho work hiiTx-Mf. Reducing the Majority BOWMANVILLE, January 20.���The official count before the returning officer in tho West Durham election made Beith's, the Liberal candidate, majority 12. Sandon Grits Organize Action has been taken to form a permanent Liberal association in Sandon. M. L. Grimmctt i.s temporary president and George B. Macdonald temporary chairman. -���Shipping-Blister-Copper GRAND FORKS, January 20.���The Granby smelter today shipped its initial carload of blister copper to the eastern refinery, prises 30 tons. The shipment corn- Indian Uprising Denied LONDON, January 20.���The ofllcials ot the Indian office here declare there Is no truth in the report from Odessa that a native uprising has occurred at Nasirabad, in the Ajamuro district of India, and that the British troops there have been defeated in three engagements. Committed for Fraud LONDON, January 20.���Thomas Patterson Goudie, the former bookkeeper oC the Liverpool bank, \"Dick\" Burge, -tho pugilist, Stiles, a bookmaker, and K. T. Kelly, another bookmaker, were committed for trial today on charges connected with the frauds on the Liverpool bunk. Another Gun Accident WOODSTOCK', Ontario, January 1S.- Joseph Bray, a farmer who resides at \\V:il- mer. Is dead from a gunshot wound in his leg, which had to bo amputated. The bullet was accidentally discharged from a ijvin in the hands of Leslie Wilson at Innerklp on Saturday. Boer Commando Heard From CUADDOCK, Cape Colony, January 20.��� Mr.. Wessels. commandant of the Boers, on Saturday last cut up a patrol of fifty mon belonging to the local town guard on the Tarkastadt road. A few stragglers have returned. Tho '������ ' \" -\"' '\"' mlssin���. remainder of the party are Montreal Elections MONTREAL, January 21.���Mayor Prefon- WASHINGTON, D. C, January 20.��� The president today sent.to congress the .supplemental report of the Isthmian canal commission\", In which it was unanimously, recommended that the offer of the New. Panama Canal Company to sell its rights property and unfinished works to tho \"United States _or $40,000,000 be accepted'- The senate ordered tho report printed ln the congressional 'record' and also as a document. After quoting the correspondence which passed between the commission and the Panama Canal Company in Paris the report says: \"The totality, without exception of its property and rights on the isthmus mentioned In the cablegram of January 9th includes the following classes of property: First���Lands not built on. There are 50 parcels of land, to which the title rests in the canal company, amountlne to about 30,- 000 acres, which with the lands belonging to tlie railroad company cover nearly all of the ground required for the actual construction of the canal. Seconds-Buildings. There are scheduled 2431 buildings,\" divided among 47 sub-classifications, used-for offices, store houses, quarters, 'hospitals, shops, stables and miscellaneous purposes. Among them are two large permanent buildings in Panama, one used as a headquarters residence and the other as - the general ollice, large general hospitals at Colon and Panama and several important buildings at Colon. These buildings aro furnished. Third���Plant. There Is an Immense amount of machinery, consisting of Heating plant, tugs, launches, dredges. Fourth���Work done. The excavation already accomplished upon- the main canal line which will beof value in the plan recommended by the: commission was carefully computed and was found to be 30,- GS9,aC5 cubic��� yards. A ��� temporary^ diversion of the Panama railway has been made at Culbra cut, which also must be considered. Using the. same: classification of materials and the same unit of process as In the other estimates with the 20 per cent added for contingencies with the value-of,;, the work done is found ^o-be: Canal excava- ��� . tlons, ,$1,020,386; charges- diversions, >.$_78,- 186; Gatun diversions,'$1,-*H>,456; railroad diversion (four miles),. $300,000; total, $22,895,- . 028. Contingencies, 20 per cent, $4,579,005; aggregate, $27,474,033. Fifth���Panama railway. Of the existing 70,000,000\" shares of the Panama railway the canal company will transfer to the United States ail-but a fractional part. These latter are held by, a few Individuals residing in various parts of tho United Slates and in Europe. At the par value of the shares to be transferred to the United States by the canal company, the amount is $0,886,300. It owns three passenger and freight steamers on the American registry of approximately 20,000 tons net each. For the past year It has operated a line of chartered steamers of American registry between San Francisco and Panama. The steamers on the Atlantic and Pacific constitute the Panama Railroad and Steamship Company being the joint own- owns an undivided Interest In the islands of Naos, Culebra, Perlcla and Flamencoln In the bay of Panama, the Pacific Mall Stheamship Company being the joint owners. Besides Its right of way, the terminals, wharves and considerable areas of land, lt owns; nearly the whole town of Colon, tho houses being constructed under leases. Tho work of constructing the canal will largely, increase the business of the railway and will enable it to pay off Its liabilities in a few years. Sixth���Maps, drawings and records. The estimated annual cost of maintenance and operation is $1,300,000 greater at Nicaragua than at Panama. The Panama route would be 134.G iniles jshorteiLthan the Nicaragua \"route-from sea to sea, wittt fewer locks and less curves, both in degree and miles. The estimated time for a deep draft vessel to pass through the Nicaragua canal was placed at 33 hours aa against 12 hours for Panama, the estimates being the time for actual nnvlgatlon and not including delays for winds, currents, and darkness. If the passage were made without Interruption about a day could bo saved by the Nicaragua over tho Panama) routo by ordinary steamers handling commerce between our Pacific and nil Atlnntlo* ports nnd about two days by steamers of the same class trading between the Gulf ports and the North Pacific ports. Tho time advantage of the Nicaragua routo would be loss in the ca-sc of the fast high power steamers, the use of which is increasing. Between Atlantic ports and tha west coast of South America the Panama' routo has the advantage of about two days and between the Gulf ports and the west coast of South America the Panama routo has tho advantage of about one day. Tho trade of the western coast of South America I.s a very Important ono, which hns hitherto been In European hands. The offer received from the new Panama company to convey Its property. Including all Its Interest In the Panama railway to the United States will make the estimated cost of tha two canals as follows: Nicaragua $189,-54,- 002 and Panama $184,23:1,358. For the purpose of permitting the new, Panama Canal Company to enter upon tha negotiations which have resulted in tho present offer, Colombia has waived these) prohibitions and has authorized the company to treat directly with the' United States with a view to the use and occupation of the territory of the former company for canal purposes If tho United States ogvernment should select the Panama route for an Isthmian canal. The report concludes as follows: \"After considering the changed conditions that now exist and all the circumstances upon which its present judgment must bo based, the commission is of the opinion that tho most practicable and feasible route for an Isthmian canal, to be under the control, management and ownership of the United O....... I.. .1.-.- 1.>..n �������� o ts ���!.- tJnnnmn ��� ftlltfl **. tainc, ex-mayor It. Wilson Smith, Dr. K. II. Lachapolle and James Cochrane, M.P. P., wore nominated at noon today as mayoralty candidates. Tho election hikes place February 1st. All the Family Stricken ST. JOHN, Now Brunswick, January 20- Word has reached here from Harvey station that Potor C. Wood, his wife and two children, the whole of a happy young family, arc dead from diphtheria at Tweed- side, York. Boer Overtures Denied LONDON, January 21.���Tho colonial secretary, Mr. Chamberlain, ln the house this afternoon said there was no foundation for the reports that overtures for peace ln South Africa had been made by the Boer envoi's. States Is that known as the Panama route.' The report Is signed by the entire commission. The state department will now proceed to arrange a protocol with minister Sllva, engaging Colombia to approve) of the transfer of the franchise ot the Panama company and to make any desirable extension of them, both ln the allowance! of the completion of the canal and In thej life of the lease. >_S Chicago Lockout CHICAGO, January 20.���Five hundreol custom clothing workers, the majority ol! them women, have been locked out and It is said the number will be largely increased in the near future as the result of an organized movement to stamp out unionism among the garment workers of Chicago Tho Chicago federation of labor has taken up the light of the clothing workers and yesterday declared a boycott against tha concerns responsible for the lockout. __, THE NELSON TRIBUNE: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1902. o ���H aV' . ' fV m to to to to to to to to i to l *. i et* I to i *> i m i- to f w ����� : to to 1 *> I to iKCORI-ORATSn 1070 HUDSON'S BAY OOM-P-AJSTX'\" J&. DAINTIES IN FINE GROCERIES DAINTIES IN IMPORTED SWEETS PAINTIES IN FINEST BISCUITS DAINTIES IN WINES AND LIQUORS DAINTIES IN CIGARS DAINTIES IN EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK wsm m mm BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to J* DELICATE TINTS The newest \"Lliing\" in correspondence papers is dimit-y; This paper is unlike any other. Linen like in appearance, yet not rough; neither is its surface t*mooth. It has a delightful writing surface, on which any pen may he used. It is made in all the popular shapes and sizes with envelopes to match. Dimity paper can be oh- tained in the most delicate tints as well as white. 0*' 00 ' 00' 00 ' 00' *0 \" 00- 00- 0���<- 00' 00\" ^*\" 00' ��&' 4a0'00 _25 S^S_^*^^^^@^^^*?^S^S_^__^a^_!^_��^!S_'' ��tie ����tfri**t�� 5 00 50 1 00 2 00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally by mall, one month $ BO Dally by mail, three months 1 2o Daily by mail, \"six months 2 50 Daily by mall, ono year ,.. Semi-weekly by mail, three months Semi-weekly by mail, six months .. Semi-weekly by mail, one year Postage to Great Britain added. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertisements run regularly per inch per month $4 00 II* run less than a month, per inch per insertion 25 Classified Ads and Legal Notices, per ' word for first insertion' 1 For each additional insertion, per word \"Wholesale and Business Directory Ads (classified) per line per month. Notices of meetings of Fraternal Societies and Trades Unions, per line per month % 50 25 Address all letters��� THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, Ltd. John Houston, Manager. Nelson, B. C. * * * * * * * * NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER. * * * * * * <��M��H\"I-I\"I\"H--1--H- 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 week. The province of Ontario, may be less Socialistic in its tendencies than British Columbia but U must be admitted that in progressive legislation the staid old province has altogether outstripped its' younger rival. In Ontario it would appear as if its law-makers were in touch with the people and alive to their necessities, and in addition have the courage to take the initiative in radical departures from fixed politics when in their judgment such changes are war- i anted. Federal interference has no terrors for the Ontario legislator and his powers are never limited by his own presumption. When some years _gP--t_hfJumbering_industry._of_the--Pro-. vince was threatened by the export' of saw-logs to the United States, the right of the province to hamper such exports was questioned by constitutional authorities. But this did not deter Ontario's ministers. They presumed that they had tho right and they legislated, and thoir right to so legislate was afterwards conceded. It was the same when tho scheme was launched to build up the great nickel-steel industry in the new Ontario. All sorts of constitutional and other obstacles were interposed by those interested, but Ontario's government jogged along unheeding, and to- dny in the northern portion of the province there is now springing into being what promises to be the greatest nickel- steel industry in the world. Ontario has it because its government had the foresight to take in its possibilities, and the courage to foster it in the face of all opposition. Right in line with such action comes the assurance that inside of two years the government of Ontario will have constructed and in operation a purely provincial railroad which it is proposed to build out of the enhanced value which. its construction will give to the crown lands opened up by it. This road is to be known as the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario and will run from\" North Bay to a point on lake Temiskaming. With the selection of the route for the new road the' government will make a reservation of 20,000 acres per mile of the crown lands and from the sale of these lands it is confidently predicted that the entire cost of construction will be met. The wildest Socialist in British Columbbia never asked for a greater advance in provincial railway legislation than this, but the achievement in Ontario passes almost without notice. other portion of the Dominion but they are playing the game of politics. The Manitoba provincial liquor act, which the courts have just declared constitutional was none of their framing, lt was a legacy which came to premier Roblin from his successor Hugh John Macdonald. It was enacted because the majority of the people wanted it, but in the hope that the courts would step in and relieve its framers from the responsibility of enforcing it. The constitution has been the refuge of insincere politicians for a long time back, but in the case of the Manitoba liquor act it failed to afford the desired relief. Instead of declaring the regulation of the liquor traffic ultra vires of the province the courts have said in effect, that the act is all right and capable of being er forced, which brought premier Roblin and his ministers face to face with the problem of electing a stand with the Prohibitionists or the liquor interest. Premier Roblin has atempted to temporize by taking a plebiscite upon the enforcement or non-enforcement of the act, but the Prohibionists will have none' of it. They want the government to act, and the Grit opposition is meeting with very gratifying success in key- . ing them up. So greatly has the feeling been aroused in Winnipeg that, at a recent meeting in Grace church the attorney-general of the province was refused the opportunity to even explain the government's position, and by a vote of 600 to 7. This does not necessarily'mean that Manitoba is any nearer prohibition than before. It only goes to show; that premier Roblin did not know his liquor bill was loaded. MORLEY & LAING BAKER STREET. NELSON. B. O. Showrooms Mason & RlFch Pianos. THE COMMITTEES NAMED **' to to to to to to to E WILL DURING THIS WEEK ft to to to SALE | to to r Trouble Over Fernie Lots It 'is said that the Crow's Nest Coal Company is in a tangle with the gov- ernm'ent over the allotment of lands in the town of Fernie. The matter was pending for some time, and during the interval the coal company, continued to sell property, giving contracts for tlie iS0me^When^it\"came=time\"for~the\"gov-1\" erriment to make its choice of blocks, the first selection was the block on which the Royal hotel, the coal company's handsome office buildings and ether valuable improved properties were locatbd. The coal company then offered to pay over to the government the mon^y received for the lots, but the government say. \"No. We want pay in accordance to present valuations.\" One \".fourth of the town of Fernie, to which the government is entitled under the Jaw, at present valuations, would ire-an that the coal company would have- to pay several hundred thousand dollars to secure release of the property from tlie government. Naturally the coal company protests, and now say that j they will go before the provincial house and' secure legislation to give them1 this desired relief. That is why man}' people think that there is a lot of fun ahead.���Marysville Tribune. DiscussiDg the Tariff Bill WASHINGTON, January 20. ��� The debate on the Philippine tariff bill will begin, in the senate tomorrow. In behalf of the majority of the committee on the Philippines, chairman Lodge today reported the measure and gave notice that he would call it up at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Rawlins (Utah), acting for the majority of the committee, of- ���ferred to substitute for the bill of the majority and announced he would submit some remarks on it at the conclusion of Mr. Lodge's statement in support o the majority report. During the greater part of today's session, the measure providing for the establishment of a department of commerce was under consideration. An effort was made by Mr. \"Nfelson to secure a vote, but the opposition to many provisions in the bill became so strong that tho effort had to be abandoned. New Council's First Meeting The first meeting of the newly elected city council was held in the city hall last evening. The chief business transacted was the striking of the committees for the ensuing year, which were made up as follows: Finance���Aldermen Hamilton, Irving and Scanlan. Public works���Aldermen Morrison, Scanlan and Selous. Fire, water and light ��� Aldermen Selous, Drew and Morrison. Owing to the fact that the schools are now under the jurisdiction of the city, the appointment of another committee has been rendered necessary, and to the committee already mentioned a school committee was appointed consisting of Aldermen Irving, Drew and Scanlan. The chief mutter of importance discussed was in regard to the accommodation in the city offices. The mayor in referring to the matter observed that although the city was not in as good a position at the present) time to erect a new city hall such as the requirements of the city called for, as they would be in a couple of years, it was equally true that there wns not sufficient accommodation in the present quarters to efficiently perform the work, tie thought the city was losing at least 30 per cent of the ���efficiency of its staff by the present crowded quarters. After some discussion In reference, to the option held by the city on the two~'adjoin- ing lots, it was moved by alderman Selous and seconded by alderman Irving that the mayor be authorized to purchase-the lots in question and that the city enginer prepare an estimate and plans of tho proposed alterations and submit tlie same to the next meeting of the council. The intention appears to be to remove the partitions from the present building, converting- it into one room, which will be used as the council chamber and police court. An addition will be erected at the rear in which all the city staff will be located, their department being reached oy an entrance on Victoria street. Another matter which was introduced by alderman Drew and seconded by alderman Scanlan, was an instruction to tho city clerk to ad-i��rtlse in the Montreal Star, Toronto Globe and the Nelson daily papers for a tire chief, applications, for same to be received until February 10th, which was adopted without discussion or division. A communication was received from Dr. Arthur, secretary of the school board, requesting the providing of funds for the purchase of school furniture. In response to the communication the council voted the sum of $1000. finder the same head an estimate was received for an additional payment on tlio amount due the contractors on the new school amounting to the sum of $1023, and on the motion of aldermen Hamilton and Irving tho sum asked for was voted.*' A letter was received from architect Carrie requesting sewer connection to the additions in the Houston block, which was referred to the city en_ineer. During tho meeting alderman Selous suggested to tho mayor that a financial report, In justice to the ratepayers, be made at this meeting of the council. His worship intimated that it was impossible to do so at the present time as the auditor was engaged on the public accounts and had not been able to complete his work in time for the meeting. The suggestion was then made that some kind of n. statement might be mado and in order to ascertain the prospect of this being done auditor McDermid was called from the city clerk's office and requested ^to-givc-a=statement.-_rn=replying: to tho request ho slated he would do his best to have the report ready for the next meeting. Special Low Prices on all Dress Goods,. Silks, Underwear, Ready-to-Wear Suits, Skirts, etc. A few Silk Blouses at; cut prices. Some Special Bargains in Remnants from every Department. Carpets, Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers at cost. Your choice of our leading Jackets, regular $12, $15 and $20, at $5. White and Grey Blankets at reduced prices. to to 9\\ 9\\ to 9\\ 9\\ 9} to '��_; 36 BAKER STREET NELSON, �����**��:< 00 .00 . 00 ,00'tl -���as**- S5_*-- ^*^ _��*\" -��8_3 0^& -��g3 ,_bS -jag _ss�� -*_>^5 ^a_�� -_��S --������������ ���.- . ,00-. fis/' 00 ' 00 . 0&. gas*. 00. est- g!&. 0t0- 0!0. 00. tm* B.cJ> **&_^b> .-4*2>-4Q�� <^^-^_% ' w _���* ��� _���* ��� r. nig of uneasiness that prevailed to some considerable extent had entirely subsided. On Sunday morning, however, the report that two coses had been located in two of the hotels was confirmed and the houses were promptly tied up with nil the inmates and a general proclamation issued, forbidding all public gatherings and permitting' no one to leave the town on any circumstance until further notice. Such conditions are no doubt irksome and cause a good deal of inconvenience, but the situation calls for the most strenuous measures to affect a complete stamping out of tho disease. It is the duty of ;ill citizens lo afford every assistance to tho authorities in carrying out the terms of the proclamation. W'c repent that tho disease in nearly every instance being of an exceedingly mild typo, there being no deaths and nil of tho victims are progressing ns favorably as can be expected.���Fernie Free Press. International Sugar Conference BRUSSELLS, January 20.���The international sugar conference re-assembled today. The correspondent of the Associated Press has good authority for saying tho British delegates definitely announced Great Britain's intention to impose countervailing duty on sugar, unless tho bounties are withdrawn. The conference adjourned until Wednesday in order to allow the delegates time to communicate with their respective governments on this and other new developments which occurred during the recess. Hurricanes in Collision 'N12W YORK, January IS.���Tho British steamer Adna arrived today from' China. Japan and other places in tlie far east. Cap- lain Smith says that from Ihe Azores to this port ho had tempestuous weather and relates an occurrence which ho says was phenomenal. It . was a collision between two hurricanes. His vessel had been experiencing heavy gales for 21' hours previous to this occurrence. At 11:15 a.m. on tho 17th the wind was blowing with hurricane force from the south and a terrific black storm from the north was seen to approach rapidly when, at 11:55, it foil a dead calm and the barometer wa.s 20 degrees. At noon precisely the two winds met about a quarter of a mile from the vessel, the impact of the winds could be seen to churn the sea into foam and it became rough and confused, rising tn a height of 50 feet above the level of the sea, presenting a most dangerous'appearnnee. The vessel got into the broken water, which came tumbling over her in every direction, but without doing much damage. The spring of the steerage gear, was broken and tho ��� stern post smashed. Tho son flooded the steward's pan try and the stores were destroyed. After tho confusion the gale from the north proved to be the stronger and the wind, within a few minutes, was Mowing With hurricane force from that direction, and by 2 o'clock in the'nfternoon the sea was running mountains high. Tn\" the midst of the storm a large sailing vessel was seen..Captain Smith tried to signal her hut; the flags could not stand tlio force of itho-'wlndr^AflcrHherstormiicn-ne=a-ealm-for- n.. short time. On tho following day the steamer passed about 50 round logs, apparently a vessel's deck load.' part of the.ministers was at first taken tn mean that thoy wanted to got through bo- fore it would be necessary to bring into force the measure passed last session extending Iho life of parliament, nnd which is now declared to he unconstitutional. Now the Tories arc; scenting lho rush to mean a short session and a. dissolution. The prohibition question Is said to be the reason for the rush, for if an early election were held there would not be the opportunity to organize on the question, and it would not play such an important pari in the elections. Government Troops Wounded WILLIAMSTADT, island of Curacoa. January 21.���via .Haytian cable.���Venezuela advices received here today say that the government forces hniV tlio best of the fighting at Maracabo on Saturday last, al- thotighi. colonel Pern Ito, colonel Fuenmayo and fifty of the government's troops were seriously wounded. These advices say ihe revolution is steadily gaining ground in iho statu of Lam. The financial situation is pronounced to be h-opoless. The reply of tho Venezuelan government for ;>��� settlement of tho claims of Ihe German eiii/.ens arising from' the lale revolutions, will Ik; submitted to the next congress of Venezuela, which will meet in February. The Grits and the Prohibitionists of Manitoba have joined forces in their efforts to put premier Roblin up a tree on the prohibition issue. This does not mean that the Grits of the prairie province differ from their fellows in the New Okanagan Lake Steamers The work of completing and fitting up the twin screw steel steamer, \"The York,\" at Okanagan Landing will be completed some timo this week, when she will take thVl place of the Aberdeen, which will be landed and undergo extensive repairs to her machinery. After the completion of the repairs the Aberdeen will resume her run to Okanagan Landing and \"The York\" will \"be taken to pieces and shipped to the Trout \"Lake district. It Is expected that tho repairs to the Aberdeen will take from three ���to four months to complete. A Colorado Mine on Fire WALSENBURG,. Colorado, January 20.���A courier has just reached here from Pictou, a coal mining camp. 3 miles from Waisenburg, bringing news that a terrible explosion occurred in one of the mines operated by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company at that place this morning, in which six men were instantly kijled and Ipn orl (more wounded, many of them perhaps fatally. The mine immediately caught fire and is now a seething furnace. Only a Question of Place CONSTANTINOPLE, January 20.��� The United States minister, John G. A. Leishman says: \"tlie brigands who abducted Miss Ellen Stone and madame Tsilka on September 3 have agreed to acciept the amount of ransom raised by subscription. The place of payment is now the only question unsettled.\" Every Taxpayer a Miner The decision of tho supreme court; giving the city of. Lcad.villo, Colorado, the right to the mineral under its streets, says tlie Denver Republican, is an important victory to that town. It will probably greatly add to its revenue and thus reduce taxation on private property. When Leudvillo was laid out the mines were far away on the hills to tho cast of the main part of the city. Gradually exploitation extended tho mineral area westward until today mines aro operated clearly within tlio down, town limits. The city asserted a claim lo all the mineral found beneath the surface of the street, but the mining companies resisted tlie-claim. It has now at last been decided in favor of the town. In thus being the owner of tho producing mines Leadville will occupy a unique position among the cities of the country, for mining is not ordinarily not a'municipal function. It makes it a fortunate place for tlio street area Is extensive, and il may be that much valuable mineral ground may be disclosed in the course of future development. The mine owners will not be retarded in their search.for ore by the fact that part of what they discover may be shown to belong to the city\". ' It is an interesting problem how far toward tho west the mineral bearing area extends. There seems to be no good reason v.'hy.it may not cover practically the limits of tho entire municipality. .The .wliole town will henceforth have a deeper interest in the development of the mines, for in one sense every taxpayer will bo a miner. Anglo-German Alliance LIVERPOOL, January 21.���it is said today that each of the companies joining the suggested Atlantic shipping combine will retain its name and individuality, while tho protiits will be divided pro rata, on earnings shown by each company's books. It is also reported that the German lines may bo included in Ihe combine, so\"hs to obtain complete control of the rules.- NEW VOIU-, January 20.���Tho Mail and Express today says that the While Star line is not for sale and will not come under the terms of an alliance, except as regards the maintenance of rales, '.*a..ss���rn_'e������ a.s well as below the hatches. Bank Broke Rosslyn Lord-Rosslyn's great scheme by which ho figured on ��� paper to beat Monte Carlo and on the strength of which he raised money'from his friends, collapsed on Saturday, and his jlordship decided to go home \"broke.\" He lost, it. is thought, about $1(10,- 000 of his own money. The Casino company found him such ...a... good udverti semen I. drawing, as ho did, hosts of others whlil followed his system, that they supplied him with money la.keep going and in this way they fmade money. Rosslyn will* probably return to the stage. co_Mi_P-A-jsr\"3r 0FFICE:_BAXER STREET WEST, NELSOJH, B. C. TELEPHONE flO, 219, P. 0. BOX 688. HIARBLE, BUILDING STONE, Mm AND LliVIE ..... K^EP OUR GOODS TQ LOOK AT W��SELL AHD US-BUY The Mansfield Manufacturing Company- have the above mentioned building materials for sale at reasonable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large orders. ORDERS BY. MAIL ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY OFFICE: co_iyc_p.^___isr^_r BAKER STREET WEST, flElSOJ-1, B. C. TELEPHONE NO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. \"Hill Fill i III Hi III Ml || iiiiLM.��i���mm. Two Trains Collide TOPEKA, Kansas, January 20.���A special dispatch to tho state Journal from Syracuse, Kansas, says: \"Passenger trains, numbers G and 7 of the Sante Fe railway came together \"15 miles east of here in a head-on collision at 4:15 this morning. Four cars are burned, but no passengers were injured.\" Smallpox at Fernie It was Iho opinion of the health officers that the smallpox had been ciTectuully Kt.'impod out liist week and It wns so recorded In these columns. The quarantine at the mine.'' had been raised and the t'cel- Election Approaching in Ontario Among the Conservatives ot the Ontario legislature the opinion is gaining ground that-tho general elections arc not so far ofC as the public generally helievc. Sonic months ago premier Ross practically announced In Middlasox that tbe elections would lake plnce in Juno, but there is every reason to believe in the light or recenli events that lion. Mr. Ross' announcement will not ho l'uimiod. Men who arc usually in the confidence of tho government will say nothing when asked when tlie elections will he held. They prefer to keep quiet. Members on the government side ol\" the house are reticent, and sire unusually uncommunicative when asked about the caucus meeting last week. Tory members of the legislature have noticed a stir among tlio Grits of their ridings and believe thul the word bus gone out that the elections will bo held early and they should he ready for the political fray. Tlie general opinion seems to be that instead of June the elections will take place at the end of March. No matter when the elections are I\" lie held, one thing has been noticeable since th opening of the house, and that is the readiness of tho government to get along with the business. This hustling on the You will fmd our stock complete with the most up-to-date FURNITURE CARPETS HIGH ART PICTURES LINOLEUMS AT LOWEST PRIDES WHOLESALE DIBE0T0B7 _____ __ ASSAYERS^SUPPLIES. w. _\\ tjVj-TZkL & co.���tivilxii&xiroir Baker and Josephine Streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in assaycrs* supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTJ-NAY EI,l_UTR^T~TnjK?T7*- it Construction Company���Wholesale dealers in telephones, annunciators, boils, batteries, electric tixturos ana appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. FI^I_t_ANp SALT MEA^TS____ 1'. BURNS & CO., BAKKK STR_*li*T. Nelson, wholesale dealers in l'rcsh and cured meats. Cold storage. Don't miss seeing our fine line of Xmas goods. Early buyers have first cho ice. _____ GROCRIES. ]-OOTl'-NAY \"SUPPLY \"COMPANY,\"LIM- itod, Vernon Street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO. ��� FRONT Street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. A. MACDONAJiD & CO.-CORNER OF Front and Hall Streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers ln blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws, and miners' sundries. J. Y. GRIFFIN & C���FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. _^_I____QUOR__3^_A_NTj JDRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON ^-~75f-^TORN\"t_R Vernon and Josephine Streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars, and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. BUSINESS DIBE0T0I.Y, ARCHITECTS. A. C. EWART, ARCHITECT���ROOM 3. Aberdcen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. NOTICES OF MEETINGS. FRATBR_NAL SOCIETIES. . KOOTENAY TIiN'V~^iorTri^O?lcrM^. Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting: Sir Knights aro cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. k.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; O. A. Brown, P. C. nn:r.soN lodge, no. 23, a. f. & A. M., meets second Wednesday la each month. Sojourning brethren Invited. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22, F. oT E.��� Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Fraternity Hall. Georgo Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 1.M, O. It. C���Meets third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George Johnstone, '/..; Thomas J. Sims, S. E. TR_ADES__AND LABOR UNIONS. MINERS' UNION, NO 96, W. XT. otl&^- Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley Streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. J. R. McPherson, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $3.00, hammersmen $3.25, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 196, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets first and third Mondays of each month In Miners' Union Hall at S:30 sharp. Visiting members Invited. ,R. McMahon, prosident; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardiner, recordins secretary. 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. McFoe, secretary. DRAYAGR FURN.lTUREr~PlA.NOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phono 270, Prosser's Second Hand Store, Ward Street. FURNITURE^ \"dT'tTROBERTSON & CO., FUK-U^-U-IE dealers, undertakers, and embnlmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postofllce building-, Vernon Street, Nelson. CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS VVED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union Hall. John Burns, sr., president, William Raynard, secretary. PAINTERS' UNION MEETS THE FIRST and third Fridays ln each month at Miners' Union Hall at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. Kee, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. COOKS' AND WAITERS' UNION, NO. Ill, W. L. U., meets at Miners' Union Hall second and last Tuesdays in each month at -:30 p. m. sharp. A. B. Sloan, president; J. P. Forres tell, secretary; II. M. Fortier, financial 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 lfO. I? >.l\\ ���I Is*? THE NELSON TRIBUNE; TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1902 . BANK OP I0NTBBA1 CAPITAL, all paid up���$12,000,000.00 REST 7,000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 876 631.61 iiord Strathoona and Mount Royal ...Prosident Bon. Goorge A. Uruumiond Vico-Prosident) B. S. Cloi'Bton General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Sfaroote. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branches ln London (England) New York, Chicago, and all the principal oltlos In Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exohange and Cable Transfers. . _ ... Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available ln any part ef the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made. Etc Savings Bank Branch C*J1*K_NT RATE ( V INTEREST PAID. GOSSIP OF THE REVIEWS Concerning Two Continents A writer in the New York Tribune quotes a. popular gentleman as saying: \"I was placed in a most uncomfortable position last night. A woman to whom 1 was indebted for many a pleasant dinner, whose daughter had just come out, called to me just as I was leaving the B's dance. 'I am going to be perfectly frank with you, Mr. Brown, and I know you will Understand it,' she said. 'My Mabel has no partner for the cotillion.' Now, :what was I to do? I had a most important piece of work to accomplish early the next morning, and 1 knew if 1 stayed I would be a wreck, so I was obliged to say so, and make my apologies, which were very coldly received, indeed, and I know she will never forgive me.\" The writer adds: \"Sensible girls are making a joke of the situation, which they see is not the fault of the young men and which does not arise from a want of appreciation of their charms, and, when partners are lacking, they dance 'stag' with equanimity. This consists in taking the seat of cotillion leader allotted to them, and choosing a partner to dance with them when their turn comes, a much better arrangement than to go home disconsolate, or wait for their carriage in the dressing room, which formerly seemed to be .their only resource. It is a great nity that German fashions are not followed in this country. There a very late dance is over by one o'clock, and dinners arc relatively early.\" Diplomatic Washington has found . much to say concerning the gallantry of Herr von Hpllebcn, the German ambassador, to lady Pauncefote, wife of the British ambassador. At the New Year's reception at the White House, lord Pauncefote, dean of the diplomatic corps, was expected to attend and \"lead the corps into the Blue Room. An attack of gout kept the ambassador at home, but to do honor to the chief executive of the Unitecl States, lady Pauncefote,\" the Misses Pauncefote, and the staff of the embassy, decided to call at the White House. The fact of Pauncefote's absence soon became known to the diplomats. It caused no special remark, as, under the universal rule, the senior diplomat immediately assumes the place of clean in the latter's absence. The wife of an ambassador has no place in diplomacy, and only by courtesy is she accorded the post next to him on the occasion of the official ceremonies. However, when the German embassador heard of lord Pauncefote's illness, he graciously allowed lady Pauncefote, her daughters and the embassy staff to take precedence. She was therefore, the first to extend New Year greetings to the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies of the receiving party. Von Holleben and his secretary came after the junior secretary of the British embassy, Cambon, the French embassador, and his staff fol- \"l-Wing\"Herr^von=-Holleben.^_-_-_-_______., An invalid who had been in the country for her health, and was ordered to continue the \"fresh air cure,\" even after she had returned to the city, describes in the Atlantic Monthly some of the amusing experiences which came to her through the unrepresscd curiosity of the public. She took her place on the sidewalk, in the sun, with steamer-chair and rugs, expecting to \"live and let live.\" But she was destined to learn something about human nature before the day ended. She writes: \"Nursemaids who have children out for an airing discuss me in the soothing tones supposed to be adapted to infant ears, and in the midst of my reading I hear murmurs: \"Yes, yes, a lady out taking the sun. Nice sun for the lady. Will do the lady good.' Homeless dogs and friendless children shelter themselves about my chair to rest. I am of groat use to the organ-grinders, acting as the nucleus of a quickly gathering crowd. 1 serve as an intelligence office, and receive constant inquiries as to where people live, whether I kow any one who would like to hire a servant, and whether I know of servants who wish to hire.\" It appears that society in England, from king Edward down, is much perplexed over sir Thomas Lipton and his challenging for the American cup. \"Sir Thomas is ready to challenge again, and yet again, for the trophy,\" remarks Harper's Weekly; \"but he is willing to give way to another, if that other is ready. Then it would seem from the somewhat heated reports that come to us, that the Royal Yacht Squadron is looking for a man to build a boat to challenge under its auspices. That is good, too. We like the Royal Yacht Squadron in this country. It comprises a group of sportsmen as fine in their metal as the world contains. We like- Sir Thomas, too. He may sell tea but they say it is good tea. At all events, he builds good boats, he fights a good sportsmanlike fight, and he takes his beating with a genial smile, a word of praise for the winner, and a statement that he will try, try again. But rumor further says that the Royal Yacht Squadron will have none of sir Thomas and that If the king wants to urge him on the squadron, the squadron, or part pf it, will get up and cross the street THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WnlOH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund. S8.000.000 12,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER ��65,000,000. Hon. Qeo. A, Cox, President. B. E. Walker, Qeneral Manager London Offlce, 60 Lombard Street. \"El. O. New York Offlce, 16 Exchange Place. and 68 Brandies in Canada and the United Statos. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interoat allowed on deposits. Present rate three per conk GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Brauoh and build another house. We have nothing to say regarding the regulations of English society and English sportsmen, but, knowing sir Thomas pretty well by this time, we are inclined to back up the king, who is, all things considered, as fine a sportsman as the world knows today.\" IMPERIAL BANK OB1 C_b.3Sr__D__ ONTARIO TAKES THE LEAD \"Will Build a Government Road All doubt as to whether Ontario is to have a provincial railroad into the Temiskaming district has been removed by the introduction of a bill into its legislature providing for the immediate construction of the line. Lumber limits along the line of the road and elsewhere in the district of Nippissing will be set aside to the extent of 20,009 acres per mile of the proposed road. In' this way it is expected that the province will be completely indemnified for the construction and equipment of the railway, and the bill does not ask the legislature for any cash grant whatever. \"We will be running trains over the road inside two years,\" says premier Ross. The railway is to be known as the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. Its construction and management is to be placed in the hands of a commission of not less than three or more than five persons. The road is to run from North Bay to a point on Lake Temiskaming. lt may acquire reciprocal running powers and equitable traffic arrangements with any other railway with which it connects. The railway is to be built as far as practicable of material made and purchased in Canada. No alien is to be employed on the road. A clause provides that the workmen are to receive the current rate of wages. The committee will have power to issue debentures for the construction and maintenance of the road. The revenue derived is to be used in paying interest, in establishing a sinking fund to meet the debentures as they mature, and any surplus after meeting other expenses will be paid into the treasury of the province. ARTIC CIRCLE RAILWAYS Will Assist Quartz Mining When it was announced that E. C. Hawkins was going into a big railway deal, there was much comment heard. The news now comes from Dawson that he hoped to build an electric road to Grand Forks. A report from Klondike says, however, \"the option on the charter secured by the builder of the White Pass road has been declared to have expired by its own limitation of time, and-therefor.e-the_transfer_-to-,lie.utenant Adair and th�� men behind him will hold. The railway is to tap the quartz between Dawson and the Forks, and to bring to town the necessary rock to keep the mills riming next summer as they ai-e running this winter.\" \"In anticipation of the building of the road, the whole of Klondike City has been bought up, and any odd pieces of property now moving are going at an advanced figure. This has been done in anticipation of the town across the river being made the terminus of the railway as was the plan originally when in 1898 the road was under way, and the grade was all built. However, the conditions arc modified today, and the requirements are now for at least a branch which is more necessary that a quartz mill is already erected here, and more arc anticipated for the coming summer. \"The road, which is to bo graded this winter and the iron laid immediately on the resumption of navigation in the spring, is to be an electric one, the overhead system having been decided upon for the present. The terminal buildings are to be in Klondike City. A branch is to be constructed from the Forks to the Victoria mines, as well as to several other veins located on Bonanza lower down. \"Lieutenant Adair is very reticent about the road and its plans. The conflict over the charter seems to have been amicably arranged as the promised suit in the local court has failed to materialize. \"The building and maintenance of government roads prevent any possibility of the maintaining of any such rates as the road was empowered to charge when the charter was first obtained. Freight is now hauled to Sulpher for less than the original two cents per pound allowed to be charged to the Forks, and the promoters declare that there is no intention on their part to make any such charge. Clearly such a charge would defeat itself, at any rate in the winter time, when ore is being hauled to town for the fraction of a cent. '.'It is not denied that the present activity of the long dead railway scheme in the result of the assurance which has been given lately of the genuineness of the quartz development of the country. The ocular proof of the value of the discoveries hy the sinking done on the properties the last six months makes Capital (paid up) - $2,600,000 Rest - - - S 1,860,000 HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO, ONTARIO. Branches ln Northwest Territories, Province-of British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario and Queboo. H. S. HOWLAND President. D. R. WILEIE Qeneral Manager. E. HAY Inspector. NELSON BRANCH, BURNS BLOCK. A general banking business transacted. Savings Department,���Deposits received and Interest allowed. Drafts sold, available in all part of Canada, United States and Europe. Special attention given to coll ns. J. M. LAY, Manager. a road to the Forks one of the best speculations in the country. Indeed.it lifts the building of the road out of the realm of speculation entirely, for there is no element of chance about it. The quartz has to be brought down to where there is an abundant supply, of water, and the nearest supply is the Klondike. If the ore is to be brought that far it might as well continue on to town��� as most of it probably will. Territorial engineer Thibedeau has submitted a report to' governor Ross that an overland trail can be made from Dawson to Selkirk and on to White Horse, which .will afford constant communication with the outside the year round and will be particularly valuable when the river is not solid and is unfit for travel. He says 60 miles can be saved as compared to the all-river winter route. The trail will have to be 276 miles long, and will cost, the engineer says, not to exceed $320 a mile. The engineers has also recommended 44 miles of road to complete a road from White Horse to the Big Salmon camp. This short piece would save 91 miles. FRECHEVILLE'S DISCLOSURES *&P''*~-0*-0*-0*-0* I*-**-****-00-'00'00-0*-0* -^k^^^^���^��^-^^^-^^^��^^^: j^******************************************************************-*^ ft 1890-BSTABI.IBHBD IN NKL8ON-10O2 Hi ft * * Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi I Before stock taking this month a | REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT will be given on every dollar. But come early and you shall have our prompt attention. Engraving free of to to to 9\\ to to to 9\\ to to to fr\\ ���-��� ��� ���- m ft ft ft ft ft - - - . ��� - _ _ % charge this month. As I employ the best watchmakers and jewelers, all our work * jj is guaranteed. ft I Both mail and express orders shall have our prompt attention. Jacob Dover9 \"The Jeweler.\" ************************.***.*********************���****���*********** Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi J* to to 9\\ 9\\ to to to to to to to Caused Slump in Stock The publication of the report of director Frecheville on the management of the Le Roi mine by Barney McDonald and of the company's smelter at North- port caused a very serious drop in the price of Le Roi's, which may spell ruin to scores of confiding investors. The shares which have a par value of ��5 are now quoted at ��4 3-16, and as a disposition to unload is suspected should the market advance it is not thought any such advance will' be made until the actual showings * of the property warrant it. The comments of the financial press upon the report of director Frecheville were favorable to the new Le Roi management, but they did not save the stock from the greatest slump in its history. The following extracts express the general tenor of the press comments: \"Financial Times:\" Mr. Frecheville's report on the property of the Le Roi Mining Company explains why shareholders have received only one 5 per cent dividend, and also elucidates the selling by those stock exchange operators who a few months ago bought to secure the control. According to Mr. Frecheville the concern has been shamefully mismanaged, and, while a good mine, is not, so far as is proved by present developments, the extra magnificent, property which it was supposed to be. Shareholders need not be discouraged, but, at the same time, highly sanguine expectations must be modified. Mr. Frecheville anticipates that when certain economies have been egected there will be profits at the rate of ?2.75 per ton, and says the full capacity of the furnace plant, when completed, will be from 1,200 to 1,500 tons of ore per day. On this basis shareholders might feas6nably^expect*\"later- on to get annual dividends of 20 per cent, and this might make about ��8 a fair value for the share, the nominal value of whicli is ��5. Were those who nought for control to release, as they apparently desire to do, this market value might presently be established. At present they are a damper on the market. They do not attempt to sell at the present low price, but it is understood that they would promptly take advantage of a substantial rise to do so, not. being satisfied with their bargain. Other holders may therefore expect to see their shares depressed, perhaps for a rather long period, but with the improved management which Mr. Frecheville's report promises they should receive a good rate of interest on the current market value. \"Financial News:\" In the exhaustive report which Mr. Frecheville has made on the property and the late management of the Le Roi Mining Company the ore reserves laid open in the mine are estimated at 483,872 tons, valued at $5,626,163, or roughly ��1,125,000. This is apart from the second-class ore dump, which is said to represent an asset of about ��20,000. Mr. Frecheville states that after the exhaustion of the existing ore reserves the future of the mine will mainly depend on the results to be obtained by development work to the deep on the Middle Vein. In this connection it is encouraging to note that the pay-chute now being opened out on the 9th level west of Combination Shaft has an assay value of $15.75. A STRAIGHTFORWARD PLATFOBM. Wo believe In giving every person one dollar's worth for every one hundred cents. Wo bellove tho prlco should bo marked on each artlclo ln plain figures. Wo beliovo In charging for each article tho prlco marked. Wo beliovo ln selling goods to children .at the satno price wo sell their parents, We believe ln exchanging unsuitable or unsatisfactory purchases for other goods. Wo bellevo ln representing goods to be Just what they are. Wo believe wo can give you just as good satisfaction and just as good value as any other Jeweler. If you will favor us with a share of your patronage we will use our best endeavors to deservo your confidence. In our repairing department we guarantee all our work and agreo to repair freo of charge any work which proves unsatisfactory. It Brown said so it's right. January 11th, 1902. PROVINCIAL BOARD OP HEALTH. Regulations for dealing with the outbreak of smallpox at the town of Fernie, East Kootenay. Approved by his honor the lieutenant-governor in council the 17th day of January, 1902. HEALTH ACT. On account of the outbreak of smallpox in the town of Fernie lt is hereby proclaimed: 1. That the town is In a state of quarantine until further notice. 2. That no person shall be allowed to leave the town on any circumstances whatsoever. 3. That all meetings in churches, lodges, and schools and other public gatherings ore hereby prohibited. 4. That no person shall under any circumstances hold any conversation whatsoever with any person quarantined, and no person under quarantine shall attempt to break same or communx:ate with any outsider. 5. Any hotel-keeper, lodging-house keep- cror householder suspecting, knowing, or having good reason to believe that any person residing upon or frequenting his premises is ill or suffering from a rash of any description, shall at once notify the medical health officer, giving the name and occupation of, and other particulars necessary to properly identify, such person. 6. Any person having a rash on his body shall notify the medical health officer on the first appearance of same. 7. Under authority of the \"Health Act,\" it Is hereby declared that all and every person not having a certificate of recent successful vaccination dated within one year, and further not being able to give proof of same to the satisfaction of the medical health officer, shall at once be vaccinated. 8. After a period of seven days from this date any person refusing to present to any public officer, who may demand it, proof of vaccination, shall be liable to the prescribed penalties under the \"Health Act.\" Penalties under the \"Health Act:\" Any person who violates any of the provisions of this proclamation Is liable to a fine of $100 and to six (6) months' Imprisonment. ��� _ ������ Dated at Victoria this ICth day of January, A. D. 1902. CHARLES J. FAGAN, Secretary of Provincial Board of Health. By command J. D. PRENTICE, Acting Provincial Secretary. TAX NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given, ln accordance with the statutes, that provincial revenue tax, and all assessed taxes and Income tax, assessed and levied under the Assessment Act and amendments, are now duo and payable for the year 1902. All taxes due and collectable for the Nelson Assessment District are now due and payable at my office, situate at the court house, Ward street, Nelson. This notice, In terms of law, Is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons liable for taxes. HARRY WRIGHT, -__ \"\"-^\"As-essor-and^Collector,\"-^- Nelson Postofllce. Dated at Nelson, 13th January, 1902. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. His Honour tho Lieutenant-Governor ln Council haa been pleased to make the following appointment: Frank W. Hardy of Ymlr, Esquire, to perform the duties of a deputy mining recorder, at Ymlr, for the Nelson mining division, during tho absonco upon leave of Mr. A. B. Duckworth. J.P. NOTIOE. Notico Is horeby given that I Intend to apply at the next sitting of the board of llccnsa commlsfllonerH for tho City of Nelson, to bo hold after tho expiration of thirty days from tho dato hereof, for a transfer of tho retail liquor license now hold by mo for tho \"Grand Hotel,\" sltuato on Vernon street In tho City of Nelson, on the oast half of lot 4, block 2, sub-dlvlsion of lot 95, group 1, West Kootenay district, to John Biomberg of the City of Nolson. GUS NELSON. Witness: A. BENSON. Dated this second day of January, 1902. NOTIOE. ~~ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. In the matter of tho Winding Up Act, Chapter 129 of the revised statutes of Canada and amending acta, and In the matter of tha Athabasca Gold Mine, Limited. Notice la hereby given that the honorable the chief justice has fixed Friday the 17th day of January, 1903, at the hour of 11 o'clock ln the forenoon at the Law Courts, New Westminster, British Columbia, as the time and place for the appointment of an official liquidator of the above named company. J. J. CAMBRIDGE, District Registrar. QEBTIHOATE OF IMPBOYEMENTS' Notice* Ray of Hope mineral claim, situate In tho Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district, located on Duhamel (Six-mile) creek. Take notice that I, Charles W. Busk, free miners* certificate No. .3,829, aa agent for W. J. Goepel. free minora' oertlilcata Nor 50,500 John Pator- oon, free miners)* certificate No. 50,72T, and self. Intend sixty days front tho data hereof to apply to tha mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further tako notice that action under Section 37 must be commenced beforo the issuance of such certificate of improvements. CHARIiB- w BUS-_ Dated this second da* of January, A. D. 190t V/4Ml/?l4 .i>0 Coko delivered 7.50 Cash must accompany all ordors, or $1 extra will bo charted. NELSON COKE & GAS COMPANY. Ltd. DBUG STORE EARLY CLOSING ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1st. The public is notified that on and after January 1st our places of business will close at 9 o'clock every night except Saturday and the day precodlng a public holiday. Sunday hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. CANADA BOOK & DRUO CO., Ltd., \"W. F. TEETZEL & CO., J. H. VANSTONE. COURSE TOU WANT TITU THKN GO TO I1K8T. ARTHUR GEE in Tremont Block. Ho will suit tou. Largo Btock of imported season's goods. *********; NEWLING & CO. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, ETC. Kootonay Strcot, noxt door to Oddfellows'Hall P. O. Box 033 NELSON, B.C. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKHB BTRSUBT. NJJLSON, Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms aad ___t. class dining room. Sample rooms for conn merclal mea. < RATES 82 PER DAY W|rs. E. C GlarKfy Prop. tat* of the Royal Hotel, Calgary: N|adden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson, The only hotel In Nelson that baa re* malned under one management since lStd. The bed-rooms are well furnished and lighted by electrlelty. The bar Is always stocaea by the best domeetlo and Imported liquors aad clgara, THOMAS MADDBN, Proprietor. HOTEL ROSSLAND. Third door trom Grand Central Hotel on Vernon Btreet Best dollar a day; house ln town. House and furniture new: and first class ln every respect Lighted by gas. Room and board |5 to ?��� pen week. No Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLIN, Proprietor. Bartlett House Formerly Clarke Hotel. Tbe Best $1 per Pay House ln Nelson. None but white holp employed. The bar the best. G. W. BARTLETT, Proprietor R. REISTERER & CO. BBXWKBfl AND BORWIS 0- FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the tri-Mfc BRBWSBI AT NKLBON ��� OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THB MANHATTAN. OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THH MANHATTAN. The Manhattan JOSKPHINK STREET ALL THE BE8T BRAND8 LIQUORS AND CIQAR8. ^���s_b^_^JSar=-*7.r tHE KELSON TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 21, 1902 I I* B I'V. EjS Jf*' u> <_ Oi w- ��- ��- ��- ili * Or Hi ft ft ft Hi Hi H, Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi i Hi Hi Hi ,**.**. *** ********* THERE ARE A FEW LINES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT VERY LOW PRICES. English, French and American Perfumes. Hand Mirrors Ladies' Traveling Oases Ladies' Dressing Oases Gents' Traveling Oases Ladies' Purses and Card Oases, G-ents' Purses and Wallets Chatelaine Bags Perfume Atomizers Hair Brushes of all kinds W. F. TEETZEL & CO. * >**** ****** ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft s * <^ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft \"GOOD CHEER\" STOVES AND RANGES We are in the market again this season with this line of Stoves. After handling them for a number of years we are convincEd that they are the only Stoves that give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Call and see our large and complete line. LAWRENCE HARDWARE OO. Importers and Dealers ln Shelf and Heavy Hardware. RAILWAY TIME TABLE CANADIAN PACIFIC SYSTEM 5 a. in. Daily. LKAVE 6:40 i>. in. Dully 0:10 p. m. Duily 8 a. ni. 8 a. ni. CHOW'S NKST RAILWAY Kuskonook, Crust on. Movie, Cranbrook, JMarysvillo, Fori Steele, Klko, Furniu. Michel, Blnirinoro, Kru.nk, Macleod, Lcthbridirc, WinnipcK, und ull I'.aslern points. I p. in. Dully, COLUMBIA & KOOTKNAY RAILWAY Kobson, Nakusp, Arrowhead, RovolKtoko.nnd all poinlK oust and west on C.P.R. main lino. Hobson, Trail and Uossland, Robson, Cascade, Grand Forks, I'hojiiix, Greenwood and Midway. (Daily except Sunday) Hobson, Trail and Rossland. (Duily oxcept Sunday) AltKIVK 10:10 p.m. Daily n.n fly Du; 10:10 p.m. 11:35 a.m. 'LKAVK 10 a. m. SLOCAN RIVER RAILW'Y Slocan City, Silverton, Now Dcnvor. Three Forks, Sandon (Daily except Sunday) AKUIVK 3:10 p. ih.\" LKAVE _ p. in. _ p. in. KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. (Daily except Sunday) rdo and all point-* on Die Lardo & Trout Lako Brunch; (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) 11 a. in. 11 a.m GREAT NORTHERN SYSTEM. TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills CHARLES HILLYER, President. XiI__riO?*__r>. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. Have just lecelved 3,000,0 feotofli of Umber of any dimensions or lengths, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. from Idaho, and we aro prepared to cut the largest bill Umates given at any time. The largest stock of sash COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDSi CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS, 1 WE MUST REALIZE On our large stock and to do we intend making this month BARGAIN MONTH From January 6th to January 31st we will allow 20 per cent Discount ���' ' on all cash purchases -Leather Couches, ��� $60.00, cash price;. .$48.00 ! Leather Chairs, $50.00, cash price.... 40.00 Sideboard, $60.00, cash price......... 48.00 $55.00, cash price 44.00 $40.00, cash price 32.00 Rattan Goods. Bed Room Suites. Parlor Suites and all kinds of House Furniture at reduced prices. Carpets will be sold at very low prices. First come, first served. J.G. BUNYAN&CO I.KAVK Kaalo 7 a.m. Nelson 6:00 p. m. Daily leave NKLSON & FORT SHKP- arhive PARD RAILWAY Depot Ymir, Salmo, Erie, Waneta, Depot. 11:10 a.m Northport, Itosslund, Colvlllo (!H5 p.m. Mount'in nnd Spokano. Alouut'bj 10:30 a.m. Making tlirough oonneoSon* B:W n.m. Dally, at Spokano to tho. f-ontti, Dcdfr - cast and wC-b. KOOTENAY LAKH STEAMBOATS Balfour, PilotBay, Ainsworth ICaslo and all Way Landings. ABRIVH Kaslo -:!>0 p. in. Nolson 10:30 a.m. Daily been deprived of educational advantages, and an effort is being made to secure the erection of a school and the appointment of a teacher. Mr. \"West, who has a ranch iu the district, has offered a site on which to erect the building-, with the hope of inducing the educational department to move in tlie matter. W. F. Tye of Montreal, head enginer of the C. P. R., is in the city on business. John D. Sullivan of Trail, district enginser of the C. P. IC,, is in the city to confer with ltim. II. 13. Owen and J. P. Cameron of Spokane, accompanied by Robert D. Grant of. \"Utah, arrived in Ihe city yesterday on tho Crow's Nest boat from the Fernie district, where they have been on a tour of inspection of some coal lands in that vicinity. The Rev.. McKee, who has officiated for the Slocan Presbyterians for the last two years, has received a call from the congregation as the permanent pastor. The matter will be dealt with at the meeting of the Presbytery, which will be held in this city this week. concern will bo chartered in Illinois probably, with $r>,ijuO,OU0 capital. E N. Hurley of Chicago, head of the present Standard company, will be president of the new corporation, and J. W. Tierney, president of Ihe Philadelphia Pneumatic Tool Company, vico-pie.sid. nt,\" while a New York banker, whose nam- is temporarily withheld. Is to bo treasurer. Tho main r.iUee is expected to be opened in Chicago, \"The Standard Pneumatic Tool Company,\" said J. \\V. Tierney, ������ will llj-Iit the Chicago trust, Thoy wanted us to go into it, but we declined, and Mr. Hurley and I set about Kcltini* up an opposition combination whli'h. by taking in live concerns which have been competing, will be able to mako large savi lgs iu operation. A large factory will be er-ctod In Philadelphia Immediately and the Standard's plant at Aurora, Illinois, will bo enlarged. The several works will b�� operated separately, but under the direction of the central management.\" Broken Political Boss NEW YORK, January 20.���Tho mutations of American politics, exemplified in the retirement of Croker, frequently offer contrasts which point an obvious moral. As the Tammany chieftain, opulent from the spoils of power, withdraws-to enjoy its ease and luxury, a poor old man who one wielded a sway almost as potent passes along Broadway, broken in physical and mental health and virtually a pauper. He is John I. Davenport, of \"Blocks of Five\" renown, once military secretary to general Benjamin P. Butler, afterward the mailed-first ruler of the Republican machine in New York. \" Time was when Davenport boasted that he made and spent $50,000 a'year. Today he timidly went, as he has gone on many other days, to the offlce of an old-time friend.in one of the big down town buildings, to receive his usual allowance of alms. And in the streets where he once was pointed to as one of the illustrious now no one knows him as he passes. Davenport lives miserably in a little flat in One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street. Daily he leaves it and walks tho miles that lie between his home and the office of his friend in City Hall park. He is tremulous with palsy, and he speaks like a child, although he is not yet 60 years old. lt was just after the civil war that Davenport became a factor in New York politics. A national law, applicable only to this city, gave him.a place equivalent to that occupied now by superintendent of elections McCullagh. His way of protecting the purity of elections was to lock up electors. He captured thousands of Democratic voters and locked them up in iron cages in the corridor of the post office. It. was rot done in malice. He cared nothing for his inability to convict the men lecked up, AH he wanted was to keep them away from .the\" polls���and this he usually did. . ��� to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to t,.^_S5____a_5__a__i,_a>_S' �� ^C->-*^ \"--^ 0tQm 0*00*- -^^p Tin nTf- nf ����� ^^09-0? >0*?��'.09 -00^S^ .��____��_�����_�����_�� %( to to to ft & ESTABLISHED 1892 &- Portland Cement Fire Brick Fire Clay- Sheet Iron T Rails Ore Cars Blowers Exhausters Pumps Graniteware 'Tinware ������9- HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANTS HEATING STOVES COOKING STOVES AND RANGES -*.NELSON, B.C. STORES AT KASLO, B.C. SANDON, B.C. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ^.fr^apfr^: ��5-'5?-S--'8t'^.^.^.C.^.'8r.'3f. m A COMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows - Inside Finish local and ooaat. Flooring looal and ooaat). ... Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber OlaUktada. a WHAT _O0 WANT IB WOT W 8TOOT W_ WIIX MAKE IT _OB TOO CALL AMD GST PRI0H8. J. A. Sayward HAIX AND LAKH BTREETH. KJ-LBOff OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES FOR 1902 Canada Drug & Book Co. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters nealer�� ����� Tea and Coffee ************************ We are offering at) lowest prices the best grades o Ceylon, India. China and Japan Our Best-, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound I je Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds.'.... 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, 4 pounds 1 00 Special E.'jand Coffee, 6 pounds 100 Rio Blond Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. Two certificates of work were recorded at the mining recorder's oHiee yesterday, viz.: Charles F. Grady on the Maud Hawkins, George Adamson on the Golden Star. Power of attorney was granted to J. J. Malone on the mining claims Apex, Curfew and Acme from T. G. Roy and P. F. Stinley. A bill of sale was gramo_ on the Curfew from P. F. Stinley to T. G. Roy. The flrst hockey match of the season was played last.cvenlng betwen the Sandon and Nelson hockey teams before a fair sized crowd of spectators. Some good play v. as put up by the teams and the game was a lively one. A couple of accidents occurred during the progress of the game. \"Wetmore. of the home team, and one of the visitors being nit by the puck. The injuries were sullicienf. to cause a halt in the game for a few minutes, after which the injured players wer\\> would amount to nothing. Tin- sports travel that long almost overy day during the season in going to tlio races. I have asked I. itzslninions to consider my offer in case he makes a match with Jeffrie...'* to to to to to to to to to to to to to to BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY Men1- 1-buckle Gnnts $1.25 Men's 2-buckl- Gurus 1.75 Men's Laced Gums 2.00 Miners' L. S. Nailed Gums 4.00 25 pairs Misses' Skating Boots 1,00 Felfc Goods .below cost Ladies' ������ Empress \" Boots $2.25 50 pairs Ladies' Oxfords 1.00 100 pairs Girls' School Boots 1.00 Childs' Cardigans 1.00 Misses' Cardigans 1,25 Ladies' Cardigans 1.50 20 PER CENT OFF G. A. SLATER'S \"INVICTUS\" SHOES. SPECIAL VALUES ON SIDE TABLES REGARDLESS OF COST oyal Shoe Store THOS. LILLIE, Manager L. A. GODBOLT, Prop. Tf. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to J�� F. Cameron, Spokane; Robert D. Grant, Utah; W. F. Tye, Montreal; John Sullivan. Trail; J. W. Stewart, Spokane; T. T. Curran, Grand Forks; G. W. Hillary, Phoenix; Mrs. S. A. Slattery, Phoenix. QUEEN'S���J. A. Fislin and wife, Slocan; O. Brennan, Winnipeg; \\V. llowarth, A. .AV. Goodson, R. Hood, D. A. Carmichael, John Crawford, William Crawford, John McKinnon, 12. ISloomflcld, Fred Ritchie, George Coltort, Sandon: Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Slocan; Rev S. J. Thompson, i_aslo; C. Walnis- ley, Sandon. . . GRAND CENTRAL ��� AVilliam Bedell, Kaslo; Thomas Hanson, Winnipeg; Da.11 Robertson, AVinnipeg; W. F. Williams, Halifax; AVilliam Thompson. Slocan; Miss \"VVinlaw, Slocan; George Hanson, Ymir; Robert Reid, Sandon;.Robert McAdain, Ottawa; D. M. Wilkins and F. D. Wilkins, Greenwood. Slaughtering Sale For the next thirty days I will give a great slaughtering sale on all lines m stock consisting of boy's and men's clothing, furnishings, hats and caps, and boots and shoes. In order to make room for spring stock I must slaughter some of my present stock and also to give my many customers tho benefit thereof. When at Erie, B. C, stop at the Mersey hotel. Mrs. M. Collins, proprietress. The big schooner of beer or half-and'- half, 10 cents. Always fresh and cool. Club Hotel. E. J. Curran. Noav is the chance to partake of some of the best bargains ever offered in the Kootenays. The sale is genuine, the stock new and the prices away down. Call, get prices, examine goods and be convinced that I am offering the greatest bargains ever offered in Nelson. 217 and 219 Baker Street J. A. GILKER NOTICE. Your patronage and influence respectfully solicited for Brown Brothers as the leading jewelers of Nelson. THE BIG ep BISCUITS CHRISTIE'S CREAM SODAS. CHRISTIE'S WATER ICE WAFERS Also all kinds of Sweet Biscuits fresh, from the factory. BLUE RIBBON TEA. Houston Block Nelson. B C. J. A. IRVING & CO. BEER OR HALF-AND-HALF Fire Losses Including the past year's tiro loss, that of the United States in twenty-six years is estimated at ^,8110,000,000, of which $1,700,- 000,001) was covered by insurance. The Philadelphia lire loss for 1U00 was $3,420,819, and for 1-01, $1,100,000. Chicago's (ire loss for the year 1000, was $3,091,261, and the number of alarms (il.54. The total valuation of Chicago properly Involved was $130,10S,125, and the total insurance $81,210,892. The casualties consisted of eighty-eight injured and forty- eight; killed. One hundred and eight persons in peril were rescued by the fire department. The lire losses in the United States and Canada for the year 1901 was $10-1,- 347,450. \" ���\"���' Large Undertaking Order MAHANOY CITY, Pennsylvania, January 20.���No hoarse in the town was large enough to receive the remains of Mrs. Mary Wirtz, who was buried 111 this city today. Mrs. Wirtz was a woman of unusually large proportions, and required a coflin ��� four feet wide and deep and seven feet in length, which, when it contained the woman's remains, weighed over four hundred pounds. To get the casket into the street a force of carpenters were obliged to cut away a portion of the front of the house. A dead wagon was used to convey the body to its last resting place. THE ONLY GOOD BEER IN NELSON Club Hotel Corner Silica and Stanley Sts. E. J. CURRAN, Proprietor. Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Agents for Trout Lake Addition (Bogustown) Fairyiew Addition. Acreage property adjoining the park And J. & J. Taylor sales. These safes can be bought from us on two year's time without interest Ward Bros. 833 West Baker Street, Nelson. NOTICE 1 AT THE HOTELS. HUME���W. N. Bray ton, Kaslo; W. K. Boie, Kaslo; J. Bowes Silverton; H. Clever, .New Denver; R. I. Kirkwood, Slocan; J. it. Eager Toronto. TBKMONT-G. iiorton, AVinnipeg; Mark Harrison, \"W. A. Wade, Edwin Hall, Elko; W. C. Tomllnson, Elko; Clarence Washington, Spokane; Fred Wright, Greenwood. P1JA.IH���G. \\Y. Hughes, Alamo; James N. Murphy, Trail; H. IS. Owen, Spokane; J. Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lurr|ber Always in StocK- We carry a complete stock of Ocast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Fin- iah, Turned Work, Saah and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Owing to our large losses on collections during the past year and determining to treat all alike hereafter, wo havo Instructed our drivers to allow no credit on and after January 1st, 1902. Hoping you will recog- i nize the justness of the change, we remain, your obedient servants, ;; KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY. Nelson, December 17th, 1901. GALT COAL FOR DOMESTIC OR STEAM USE General Agency, Telephone 286. W. P. TIERNEY BAKER STREET, NELSON. Tia.Ki'iioNK. 115 ORDER YOUR Tki.ki'I'ONk 35 COAL FROM NELSON FREIGHTING AND TRANSFER CO. NOTICE Porto Rico Lumber Go.Ltd. CORNER OF HBNDEYX AND VWRNON STR-_--8 To the Public and Union Men: The Trades and Labor Council of tho Cily of Nelson havo declared all Hotels, Restaurants and Saloons employing Chinese in or around tho premises unfair to organized labor.* The following do not omploy Chincso in such capacity: VICTORIA HOTEL. CliAKKK HOTKL TUEMONT HOTEL \"MADDKN HOTKL SHEKHHOOKK HOTEL GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL LAKE VIEW llOTEL ROSSLANi> HOTEL GRAND HOTEL KLONDYKE HOTEL JOHN SPKAR MANHATTAN SALOON BODEGA SALOON GLUK POT SALOON CLUB HOT Eli 1MPKRIAL RESTAURANT KOOTIONAY HOTEL IMPERIAL SALOON ANTHRACITE AND ROSLYN ALWAYS ON HAND Ofllco: Baker Street, WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. Teaming and Transfer Work of all kinds. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Brick, Lime & Manufacturing Company. General commercial agents and brokers. All coal and wood strictly cash on delivery. OFFICE 184i BAKER STREET TELEPHONE 147. Private Tuition Students prepared for departmental and other examinations. Commercial work a specialty. I. G. SLATER, Fourth door above City Hall, ."@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_1902_01_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0189212"@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 .