N ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, AUGUST 27 1900 New Officers of Brandon and Golden Crown to be Elected A few days ago, at a distance of 375 feet in the south drift, at the i 300-foot level, of the Golden crown if an excellent body of ore was en- i countered about eight feet in width, i It is a very fine grained rock, and 3 the values are said to be most sat- d isfactory. -f This week W, J. Foster res'gned The funeral services of Vinton | from the management of the Golden don and Golden Crown Mining com- A large pany, limited, will be held at the The remains - wore interred in the Cc EMCOUNURRED GOOD ORE. Lotcor Feom Bsoer0 ‘pas _ Trail, B. C., Aug. 27. 1900. The fight advertised to take pluce in Rossland tonight, Aug.. 27, isa fake as far as we are cuncerned, my man will positively not {appear un- der the conditions named, Gzoroe N, Jorpan, Manager for Wm. J. McKinley. Norway Mountain. where he has been doing development work on ‘the Jo Jo claims, and reports the property as looking better. Beggs of Columbus, Ohio, were in the city yesterday, Funeral of Vinton Maloney registered at the Kootenay. Maloney, youngest son of David x Crown and Geo. H. Collins took | Maloney were held at the residence : charge of the work at the property. | 0” second avenue and Monte Chris- On the 18th of September the an- to street at 2 o'clock yesterday MINOR MENTION By Associated Press. Joseph Kloman has returned from His accounts are all right. play or accident is suspected, David C. Beggs and Harlod C.)° Wi) Plead Insanity By Associated Press. "Wm. Ross, of Grand Forks, is Ottawa, Aug. 27.—Lacroix, the murderer, who murdered his wife Menno Unzicker of the Frazer & ; Friday afternoon, it fis said, will Chalmers.Iron Works; . Chicago, is; enter 4 plea of insanity. spending a few days.in Rossland Fred Lang is at Loon Lake on a| INTERNATIONAL TO-NIGHT. a i en fi nual general meeting of the Bran- afternoon, Rev. Norden officiating. i Hotel Armstrong, G |, for the purpose of electing directors, i etc, The present officers are: Presi- \ dent, T. Mayne Daly; vice-presi- $ dent, W. J. Porter; secretary-treas- “urer, W. L. Orde. The mine is tel man of ‘Moose Jaw, and his TODAY'S STOCK SALES, nephew, A. E. Matheon; are in the —_—_ city. Following is a summary of the sales on the local secant today shipping ore steadily, at the rate ot from seven to ten cars weekly.— z i Phoenix Pioneer. Sales today on the local i were as follows: - Giant, 1000, 2}{c; 3000, 2c; Rambler-Cariboo, 1000, 23}4c; IX L, go00, 1334c. Mr. Joseph Fynney, the touring | sales 10,000 shares. The Australian Company manager of the Australian Comedy company arrived in town yesterday, trip. D. D. McLeod, a -prominent ho- M. Burns, of Calgary, a brother Harmish Campbell,.of Toronto is a guest of the Kootenay. F $1.00. iysicriouny Milas |, Hamilton, Ont., Aug: 27.—Geo. Fox, collector for the Magee Wal- ton Ice company, of this city, has been missing since last Tuesday, Following interesting pre= limineries, at 9 o’clock to- night, there will be a fight for the British Columbia Chat- pionship, between George of P. Burns the wholesale butcher, | Brows of Rosstand, is a Rossland visitor, an Unknown of Trail. Adtis- sion, 50 cents, reserved seats, THE ROSSLAND RECORD. “4 i eae ie ROSSLAND'S BIG STORE| Call and see our Swell Display of. ROSSLAND, BRITISH FOLUMBIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1g00 PRICE § CENTS NEW FALL AND WINTER JACKET S.SUITS,;CAPES NEW YORK: PATTE RNS, Just Received and Put In Stock. Hlogant Garments. HUNTER | BROTHERS, | DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. HAIN BRACELETS... | THE INDEMNITIES let always makes n Nice Present to A Ghats Bene We have, a Large and Well-Assor . GOLD, GOLD-FILLED AND SILVER BRAGELETS os we pleased to show you. . Should, you be ehitiae of buying "Johething for ‘@ Indy, visit our Store. THE JEWELER, BlHow the Allied Powers Will Ool- lect Them B\TO CONTROL THE CUSTOMS Rossland, Nelson, | MORNING, NOON ~ NIGHT. enn WE ARE AT IT... 'P. BURNS & CO] WHOLESALE MARKET ‘and is king the y* ar- for his which open here on Moriday next, Septem- ber 3, for a season of three nights. 2 nee company of players direct {from row'n Nest Bass Australia. Full particulars as to the pieces to be played will be found in our advertising columns. f ‘ i . This is a high c!ass attraction, A | t | i AUGUST ASSESSMENT, Data From the Mining Recorder’s Office. As the summer season is drawing to a close there is an unusual activ- ity in the different districts, and 1s the list of certificates of work Biv- en since August 9: To W. S. Coulburn, for assess- Case et al., on the Sunset; J. E. F Mills, on the Jack Fraction; Hugh : McRae, on the Little Egypt; Olaf Everson, on the John Bull and the Mountain Queen; John Hammer,on Bog kes eer Trail No, 2. XX Browe-- 8: Ss " SBS: ee PRatnnRowe SaBwan Novelty... .. August shows a large number of Okanogan (Assees. paid).. aera iF ne x CI ® pablic Bh; Pon lidated. ment on the Goodenough; W. F. Bulan Meee RSE wid ao wR gp Boe } the Eli: 3 Nettie ley, on the Big Dan; E. Wright, on the Wright; J. G. Boehmler, on the Annie, Standard, C. P., and Bo- nanza; Albert Jefferson, on the Do- minion; The Mt. Sicker, B. C. De- velopment Co., on the Essie; Char- les Pinneo, on the Iowa; John Gloyn, on the Stock P. A. Sil- 50 Cents ‘ber verstone, on the Texas fracti EMetstohetet est et etstes nest etstetstesetstststy x —— Rossland. Trail, © Nelson, rand Forks, and Vancouver, We are looking for your Diamond Mount- We do the Finest Class of this Work in the Ki "RETAIL MARKETS Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, A’ Partioipsat Tolle About tne Storming “ported as Heavy. ‘Wo Insure tndewnities Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp ia Revelstoke Ferguson, and Vancouver, you don't. want afiything in this line y Fementber. us. when you do. William Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch, eS eg Ge! a = Lo ? ’ “Under the Huspices of the Rossland Trades and Labor Council °* Two Brass Bands -- *$400 for Those Racés- °- Caledonian Sports « « Speeches by Prominent eee ¢ Labor Men eevee For further ‘Information apply to ——> 38 Gelebration| K—*® }-——— $8 | = Labor Day -—=3 YW. ie) 6 [ a =a i> fay ks Oo ~ © oa Oo s2nnaee i $1,800.00 in Prizes BH. Ferris, Chairman, €. Schatm, Sec’y, ($0nsnnasansanssssscazans add ad ad ad ak ak a ak ac oad ck aca ad ak cd adh ad ad ad ad ad ad Jens Olson, on the Lucky Streak; B. Scully, on the Nome; Julia Kane, onthe Las Vages; Olaf Everson, on the Golden Gate; G. H. Suck- ling, et al., on the Abbacone frac- tion; J. S. Clute, Jr., on the Last Chance, Bon Accord and Shandon Bell, G. W. Urquhart, on the Noble Five; J. Kennedy on the Saenman; W. O’Brien, on the i Sheridan and Grant; H. A. Harris, 4 et al., on the Little Velvet traction; Bilis of Sate, Stockton: John W. Knight to . John Lepesh, one-half; S. Barbara one-fourth; John Gloyn one-fourth; Little Velvet fraction: Daniel . Harris to Hugh A. Harris, one- half, Ahce L, Mineral Claim: H. Libby, to V. C. Simmnos one-half. Rusty Jim: Alice Libby. to V. C. Simmons, one-half. Nelson Wins An evenly contested game of base ball was played at Nelson, yesterday between the Ross- land Stars and Nelson Intermedi- ates, which resulted in a score of gto'7 in favor of Nelson. About 200 spectators witnesséd the match. Se EEnIEInIEEEETIEEEEEEEEEEEEEREnal _ Hemoving the Posts All the merchants and property owners were notified by the police]. department Saturday, to remove nN any d: signs, 2 posts, railings or other obstructions projectiug into or over any public road. The removal of these ob- structions has already been coticed today in several places. International TONIGHT George Washington Brown And An. UNKOWN Interesting Preliminaries ! Begining at 9 O’clock. Admission 50ce. _ Reserved Seats $1. 14 55 lv. Morning train daily for and from Nelson, ‘| from Crows Nest Line, and fur Revelstoke, Main: Line and’ Pacific’Coast.- Daily: (ex- cept Sunday) tor Kasio and (except Mon- Monday) from Sandon and Slocan Points. cial -Men:. UNEXCELLED TABLE. EWERT BROS The Arlingtors.—aes= JEWELERS AND. ENGRAVERS. THE LEADING HOTEL AT mea Del ‘Headquarters for Commer- Splendid’ Sample Rooms. 900 RR Ren ted Get tte .. A GREAT CONVENIENCE ROLLS OR PA CKAGES, BEST BRANDS, ‘Third Avenue Mossiands: Ss SPECIAL PRICES IN CASE (LOTS, see Toilet Paper Toilet Fixtures (CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. | All classes of Repairs and Coustruction Work Undertaken, Oval King Holders, Nickle $1; Handy Hold- ers for House Use a5 cts. Economy! Safety! DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS It pays to deal with Goodeve's. Goodeve Bros. Ore Cara, Wheto antl Axles, Buckets, Fans, Shaiting, Hangors and Pullers, Pipe vat | y- ns orig. Oo Famps kept in stock. Age: il ‘Toid by a Participant. ee ee Esta 's Malls, Goneantratcrs, Eto FALL OPENING. « . ee © © One Thousand Patterns, Men’s Suitings e @ © Petotrmsesecestet ct.ct chet ctetetetstectetstatas VANCOUVER ELECTRIC WORKS ELECTRO-PLA TING OUTFITS: S5 UPWARDS .- SPARK DYNAMOS FOR GAS ENGINES... Regulators end Converters for Dentistry and Cautery Work. to Operate on 110-Volt ‘Alternating Clreuits. AU Kinds of Electrical’Apparatus Made to Order. Dynamos and Motors and Complete Lighting Plants Installed. VANCOUVER ELECTRIC WORKS * WWW WV GIB 95 9595 95 We are snowing a Grand Assortment of the Finest Imported Worateds. Tweeds and Serges. We have already a Large Assortment of New Patterns to choore from, and more Goods are daily being opened, which for Elegance of Design and Rich- ness cannot be surpassed. -The most fastidious can be satisfied. Ordered Clothing is Our Great Specialty; we Guarantee a Perfect Fit or no sale. : NADIAN PACIFIC §& RENOWNED “IMPERIAL LIMITED” SERVICE Wirst-Class Sleepers on All Trains from ARROWHEAD & KOUTENAY LANDIN , Tourist Cars pass Medicine Hat daily for | St. Panl; Saturdays for Montreal and Bos- fon; Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Same csrs pass Revestoke one day earlier. CONNECTIONS: 7:00 Iv, Afternoon train daily for and from Nelson, for Crows Nest Line and from Revelstoke, Matn Line, and Pacific Coast. Daily (except Sunday) for and from -Boundary Points from Kaslo, ‘and (éxcept Saturday) for Sandon and Slocan Points. 4 hrs-Nelson to Rossland-hrs 4 For rates,tickets and fall cLoTHIER M. J. O’ HEARN ourritTer Rossland’s- Greatest ‘Clothing Store. * AND S00 LINE. a}, ; ‘ story of the battle: rain of bullets. fell about us and J shelter but were forced to rush from rectly under the walls of the city with only a river between when the amunition gave out. This was about 9 a. m., and we, stayed all day, until 6:30, when we retired, and then only pursuant to orders. Our losses were about 25 per'cent of our total strength which was CARPENTER & G. * PHOTOGRAPHERS *. And Dealers in Kodaks, Hand Cameras and Photographic Chemicals aud Materials of All Kinds. oer it Sunday, all others dally. veer tere CITY TICKET OFFICE, - CarnerHoward and Riverside. eee ‘cloping and Printing for the Amateur Trade will recel Wand see our Large Line of Kodaks and Cameras; “N ORTH ‘COAST LIMITED” — With New ‘Observation Cars.” We Make the Best Photographs in B. C. f yon want a Kodak or Hand Camera, it wit not pay you to € will sell you one, delivered right hi ou can gave money by buying at home. STUDIO OVER THE DOMINION EXPRESS OFFICE. “Before making aa New call at our of the Robbers, i By Associated Press. Palvo, Texas, Aug. 28.—In the . JW. HILL,“General Agent, Spokane, Wa 482.” DISPOSED OF BANDIT Mexican Hangers Make Short’ Work little village of Mulato, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, recently a band of masked robbers entered the resi- dence of Landro Carrasco, and after having tied him and other men, robbed them of $1,200 and other property. A few days later one of the robbers was arrested and jailed: A brother went tosee him and what he could do for him. He too had been accused, and when the police wentto arrest him he made a de- termined resistance and was shot to death. A.D, CHARLTON, A.G.P.A. Yesterday the Mexi rangers, Ply to Depot or City Agt. ‘Rossland, ¢ es E. J. LOYLE, W. F, - ANDERSON, 5 Vaneouven B.C, Nelson, a c. MINERS’ CHECKS cashed at face value at the buggies—fine ‘single. drivers: at Montana stables. Phone6. ~ Fancy gaited saddle horses—new ATOMIZERS_=<= No TolletTable is complete without fan Atomizer, We Keep all varieties bi t cost more money than the indifferent, ut are wotth more. Have you seen our new supply of 2 MISS SWANSON | THe THE CLARENDON HOFFMAN HOUSE | Hot Water Bottles, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes and Colognes. Pa The Rossland Drug Gompany ‘7% E. COLUMBIA AVE. Serves the Best Meals in City, Rooms for Banquets who had "been called from ‘the in- terior of Mexico to hunt down mem- bers of the gang, arrested Paz Baisa andistarted with him to Del Norte. Theyhadnotgone far when they decided to dispose of him. Baisa was made to kneel down and four rifle shots pierced his body. In the morning following the kill- ing of Baisa, the rangers took from the jail at Del Norte, Justo Alvera- do, another of the accused, and shot . SE ene J aod: Dinner Parties 3 NO. JACKBON, oR. him to death. 7 Tien. Tsin—Had a Het Time Under the Rain ‘ofj {Bullets—The Loss is Re- Ww Aug. 28.—It is said that in the event of the ability of the powers to agree upon a Chi- nese policy that will preserve th? ity of the empire, the plan most likely to be adopted will pro- tions of the enormous indemnities that will be individually demanded Relby each of the governments. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28 — Lieut. Kirth Nailer. of the Ninth |U. S, Infantry, who participated in the storming of Tientsin and was reported erroneously to be.among the killed, has written a letter to Will Hold Li Huog Chang friends io. this city, under date of Julo. 18th, which gives the-following “‘We passed over the first wall without much loss and took shelter in a mud house to prepare for the advance. Finally we started, ithe | tions with the Chinese. little Japanese in the centre, the British and French on the left and Americans on the right. A perfect Hong Kong, Aug. 28.—Gen. ditch to ditch, every time under a heavier fire. We finally arrived§Jdi- | commanding the city. The British cruiser Isis sailed from here today under sealed orders, | supposedly for Paris,. Aug. 28,—The Rioting at Amoy Amoy. Position ficiency of Li Hung Chang’s creden- tials as a plenipotentiary to conclude ; 54 frequently served as the basis a settlement with the powers on be- for evil designs upon the island, half of China, is now a,subject for and that in addition to the burning active telegraphic negotiations of a Chinese temple there have been among -the powers. Some of the|fiots sgainst foreigners, the Japan- powers have taken the ground that | ese have considered it necessary to Li no longer represents anything land a force for protecting their tangible; that the fleeing Chibese | Consulate. emperor and empress dowager are powerless te carry out any pledjes. French «Have Offered assistance to Baro commander-in-chief in the Chinese ess Von Kettler; will furnish trans- waters, has cabled the navy depart- portation and escort her to Tien ment here that it has been decided Tying in a few days, (Signed) to hold Li Hung Chang on board Chaffee.” ship until the opening of negotia- Cote commands the Japanese forces the Michi Central il men fell by scores. We had no| occupying Amoy. Large bodies of whose home is in Detroit, Michigan. troops have: been landed and Nor- denfelt guns have been mounted Diverted to Manilla: WILL HOLD LI HUNG CHANG PRISONER He Will Be Held Until the Opening of Peace Ne- gotiations THE RIOTS AT AMOY Large Bodies of Troops Landed, vide for the international adminis- and Guns: tration of the customs service. Under this plan, representatives of the: several allied powers having forces on Chinese soil will be sta- tioned at all the customs ports of By Associated Press. China to supervise or administer |’ the service, and watch the revenues é with a view to ensuring the collec Placed in The Japanese contend that in Washington, Aug. 28.—The suf. | View of the fact that Amoy has, on account of its proximity to Formo- Baroness Von Kettler Washington, Aug 28.—G 1 “Chaffee has wired trom Taku: Baroness Von ‘Kettler, the widow ofthe murdered German minister to China is an American, being the daughter of President Ledyard, of ys Washington, Aug. 28.—TheSFrst cavalry, which arrived at Kobe, Japan, to-day, enroute to China, has been diverted to Manila. GAVE [H18 LIFE ‘Trying to Save a Girt By Associated Press. ficed his lifein a heroic attempt to save Miss Mary Miller, who tried to swim across a channel in the bay yesterday afternvon, She was caught by the current and was about to be carried away when Stein plunged in ‘with all his clothes on and made for Miss Miller, but took cramps and went down like a log. Miss Miller was, however, saved by one Terence Holland who threw a line to her, the hook of Holland to pull her safely to shore. Strike Is of By Associated Press. Chicago plumbers union has called off the strike. The 400 men will return to work today. Mrantford Conservatives By Associated Press, Brantford, Ont., Aug. 28.—South Brantford Conservatives have chosen Rober, Henry, who was elected and upseated for alleged bribery on the part of his agents in 1896, and was defeated at a bye elecrion by C, P, Heyd, Liberal, asa candidate at the forthcoming elections. A Toronte Young Man Lost While |- Toronto, Aug. 28. —Samuel Stein, aged 23, of this city, sacri- which caught her clothes, enabling Chicago, Ill, Aug. 28,—The Arrested on Suspicion By Associated Press. Paris, Aug. 28.—A dispatch from Rome, says an anarchist has been arrested at Carrara, on suspicion of having been conspiring to assassin- ate King Victor Emmanuel HI. THE PRIEST REFUSED King Humbert, Dectinfug to Abdicate, was Denied Absolution, London, Aug. 28.—-According to an account from Rome, King Hum- bert, some months before his death, wrote to Cardinal Guiseppe Prisco, requesting that a trustworthy priest be’sent to hear his confession. A priest was sent but absolution was refused, unless Humbert would agree to abdicate and give up Rome. BRITISH SUCCESS Two Strongholds Captured by Buller and Baden-Powell, BOERS ARE HEAVY LOSERS They Leave Several Guns and « Quantity of Ammunition—Botha’s Oommenders Are Engaged With Several Casualtion for the British—Return to Protoris. London, Aug. 28.—Lord Rob- erts’ reports from Belfast, August. 27, as follows: ‘'To-day, we made a satisfactory advance and met with decided success. The. work was entirely due to Buller’s troops and resulted in the capture of Bergendal @ very strong position two miles northwest of Dalamanucha. I am pilad to find the occupation cost less than I feared, on account of the ap- proach being across an open glacis for two or three thousand yards. I hope the casualties do not exceed fifty or sixty. One officer was killed and two wounded. A good many Boer's were killed and a pompam (quick firing gun) was captured. Baden - Powell reports that he occupied Nyistrom without opposition.” Boers Defaated Lorenzo Marques, Aug. 28.— Heavy fighting is reported co have occusred at Machadorps. The Boers are said to have been defeated with great loss, leaving their guns and ammunition in the hands of the British. |, BREAKca the Gommundoces London, Aug. 28.—A dispatch from Pretoria, dated, August 27, says: “Fighting with Botha’s:com- mondoes was resumed this ‘morn- ing. The Boer's lines were broken and the enemy is falling back. The British casualties are reported to be considerable as the country wherehe and Paget are operating is in dense brush and velt and itis not desir-" able to proceed further north ‘aud their troops are returning to Pre- toria,” PERSIAN INSURRECTION. Disposition to Replace the Pres- ent Shah. By Associated Press. New York; Aug. 28.—'‘'l hear from a thoroughly well informed source that a serious insurrection has broken out in Persia, which will in all probability cause the Shah’s visit to Europe to be curtailed.” says acablegram to the Times from its Paris correspondent. “The object of the revolt is to dethrone the present Shah, whose fondness for western ideas makes him unpopular to Persian’s of the old school.and to. place his brother on the throne.” GRAND ARM, AP CHICAGO Thirty T v Procession Chicago, -_ » Aug. 28.—Thirty- The King asked time to d as he was anxious to receive the sacrament. According to the cleri- zal version, it was this communica- tion to the priest that induced the Holy See to grant a Ghristian burial.” Washington, Aug. 28.—The cen- sus bureau aunounces 362,762 peo- ple, as against 298,907, in 1890, tor San Francisco. Jealousy and Gossip Ottawa, Aug. 28,—Jeul and five tk bers of the grand army of the repubiic, marched the str.etsin the bright sunshine and a cool breeze. Not in many years has Chicago extended so affection- ate a welcome to the stranger with- in her gates, as that given today to the veterans. The parade took about five hours in passing, with commander-in-chief Shaw as re- viewing officer. Oracred Meported New York, Aug. 28.—An Italian in company with the alleged anarch- gossip, are what La Croix says led him to murder his wife and an old man, last. Friday. ist i} was today ordered de- ported to Europe. The men were charged with being parties to a plot to kill President McKinley.