PoE poor 7a ame AAEM ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JULY 14 1900 NEAR 5000. TONS je. ‘The Weekly Orn. Shipments Grow by Dap and Boasts. LE ROL SHIPPING TO TRAIL egianing This Wook, 150 Teas of Lew Grade (One Will Gs There Deily—Al) Ready for the ‘Wow Heist—War Hagle Bhat Moarly 1000 Post Dewy. The following table shipments of ore from this camp the week.ending today and for the ear to date, the figures for pre- vious weeks having been corrected to show actual weights and those for this week being party estimated: Evening Star Montene ne A x. 309 $0 a Total......... 4750 78512 ‘The shipments of ore from the Le Roi mine this week have again Passed its record and ‘ap Proaching the highest weekly total for the whole camp in the days when the Le Roi, War Eagle, Cen- tre Star and [ron Mask were all regular shippers. Of the total given inthe above table 4585 ton: ta Northport and go tons to Trail. The latter shipment having been supply to that smelter. The ore will be low grade taken both from the mine and from the old dumy This will’ bring the Le Roi's total beyond the record total of the camp. The new big hoist for the combi- nation shaft is expected to be ship- ped from Chicago in three weeks at the latest and by the time it arrives all will be ready for tt, The hoist house and foundations are com- Plete, the hendframe is under con- struction and work has been started ‘on the two 1000-ton ore bins at the head of the new gerial tramway. ‘Work has also started on the new receiving bin for the ore to be ship ped to Trai The rails have been taid on the spur to the Le Roi No. 2 munes. The battery of boilers from the old Le Roi hoinris being set in the new boiler house on the Bluck Wear ground. A io-horsepower hoist has been installed at the joint shal ‘The old hoist from the Le Roi No. 3 shaft is being remodeled in the B. A.C. machine shop. tor installation at the Le Roi No, 4 mine, The main shaft of the War Eagle is now go feet below the seventh evel and has only 35 feet to xo in made fora regular continues to the north and south veins and is expected to reach the north vein in about 10 days, On the sixth level crosscutting proceeds northward from the east drift, The west drift on the south ye bas Hast nignt. been discontinued and a raise has “eae oF utc been begun on a shoot of ore struck fie Be elGe he in the west end of the drift, the ex. | Manager of the B. A. C., isin Nel- son today. tent of which has not been defined, A party of contractors is stoping ore on this level. All work on the levels above the sixth has been dis- continued, except that one crew employed in the stopes above the fifth, Work is expected to begin very shortly on the rebuilding of the ore bins at the mine. In the Centre Star, drifting west continues through a good bly of ore on the first level. On the sec- ond level work peewee | in the ‘aise near the Iron Mask side line ind the last timbers are being Placed in the large stope west of the shaft. On the third fava the cain s be shaft, raise No. 387 is being contin« tied and will be connected some time this month with the second level, which will be opened Monday, oa patrons end frieads er the jootenay, ‘of New York are in town on n west-| ern tour. Wall street broker. level dss Fun 50 feetthrough a good ‘On the. fourth level i coach rest hy shaft in the ore body and a raisehas! 1 been started to the level above at point 100 feet west of the shaft. The sinking of the main shaft con the fourth level. All ore taken ow in development is dumped in a big | Ts pile beside ‘the overhead tramw: With the aid of a crane, the new compressor has been unloaded from) the cars and is being rapidly Stalled. The winze in the Evenin, value. aggregating 75 tons,will be shipped | Two carloads of this ore, to Northport tonight. Monday, being Miners ‘and today was pay day, It is esti- mated that over $120,000 was paid out in wages at all the mines, Good progress is being made with the tunnel driven to tap the been completed and will be furnished next week. |, ‘Sars v=, Northpers The Rossland Stars will leave for Northport on tonight's train to nlay the third game of the series for thi Honey champion cup, The, game will be played tomorrow morning Arrowhead Mranch Munaing Again ‘The Arrowhead branch of the C. P.R. will be put in again tomorow and th ing bere at 8 p.m. tonight will be the last late’ tram gong out 10 ‘connect with the steamer and the train for the coast. Hereafter pas-| vn sengers for the north and west will ‘out on the Arrowhead branch, W. Grove's si box. we 0| satisfaction anasel at vee . day, willbe a holday at the mines oot " " corner of First avenue and Spokane atrect 10 four doors east, opposite ‘The |the — [ndependent kinds of cepa soda, G, B, chocolates, fresh cut flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton if AH. S: ford, Stone & Tacoma, was in the his way enst, For the return os an Engl hoon taw a ban is * Fleave at 7.2. m. as belore the wash- rt on rte of ne toh Lot for sale. A desirable residence lot for 8: Wurtsey, 47 Columbia Ave, are the best, Take Laxative Bromine Quinine ables, All drugglats cefund the t fails to ac ature is on ach cull nce to pity M Try the Koot Ladies! t A rprcially well-built shioe for Men —waining in popolerity ry dlay— for men ia the voner price. 1th me a ar $9.00 Shoe. Shoe Department, HUNTER BROS, | Offers special members ducements for a ‘short time. by arty Has Moved C. W. Lurty has moved from the mark to do all 310 meat here he ix prepared ing. Hazelwood ice cream, ice eream ford,of the fiem of San- f Seattle and ty today on $10 REWARD h blood h black on sides, ite snot am yee and long n dollars reward will be Heed tothe mine vintened | The road along Fourth avenue | to connect with the roads to the tele Roi No. 4 mine and the cemetery is finished. The maximum grade is in two places, ications have been prepured| e €. i ry ? & . inch sewer on First avenue from the new fire hall to Washi ton street, and Architect Honeyman is taking tenders for the building and sewer, All the dental offges in the city are closed every Saturday during| = the summer, = Lacan, tormerty of the Cler~ ad to receive his Me. and Mra. C. MM, Bergstresser Mr. Bergstresser is a Miss Libby Bgan,one of the most popular young ladies in the city, | for Nelson this morning on a visi [ = HOUSE Monday Eve., July 16 ‘Clara Mathes’ Big Stock Company Monday Evening i be he sented very fanay Change Seats pow on sale at Rolls" Drow Stor ADpiicatton tor Het COMMENCING Joa mperioite of highsclase dramatic “tepat tel BROWN’S TOWN With spect scenery. ad accetsottes, ‘ay and Specialties Nightly POPULAR PRICES, 9 and oe. M. B. Ferrie of Vancouver wi in the city today, Mrs, George Plunder arrived ini town last night. J. Fred Ritchie went to Spokane! Capt. J. W. Troup, supe ent ofthe Kootenay fines nt the "c. P. R., is in town, | EASTERN BEEF... |f THE CLARENDON | suspension of the initiation fee All he. Rossland Athletic. Club etesan Coo Magazines i ~ Periodicals Excellent accommodations for permanent and temporary board 36. to $40 per inant Bee particulars apply to (CHARLES E. BEN, I ‘Charles Webster, Steward. ‘Secretary. for Wi Electric Power supriled for Mining and d Menufecturing Putroses, rh Rossland ‘Water and Light Go. CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. All classes of Repairs axa Construction Work Undertaken, rt Ore Cary, Whee Tye Shattng, Mh "] : pecially. seri Tate agengs for War Harinaa”® "°"* Be ages or Wan Herein ©. me: MAKE. MONEY, + By Reading Our. Shipped. expressly for and used exclusively by Miss Swanson, Cheapest Lots on Only 17 Lots.°.*.| 5 =| M ry Convenient to the Le Roi, War Eagle and Centre Star Mines. arety ToT, PREST, Sale Commences The intermediate ~ drift ues from raise 986 below ‘=| Monday, July 16th, FOR SALE At the following Prices 5 Lots at $50 Each, the Market ! Lots at $60 Each, Lots at $70 Each, 3 Lots at $85 Each, ait Suits of Clothes. This spring's goods, fr Coats, feo ee, PORWR oe arin py eee i Overalls and Jimners, Summer Uneven, Jumpers, that everyiody else We are heavily st ot sala for'73 of Our Paice poe, line, “We wil isa i all cones nt. i Speci Miners’ Shoes, Balbriggan shirt an sithiniad That we sold for & $4 $5 and, FS 300. ry at ve pe, soand §- . walking Top Shirts, i Mocs fom 81 un Sox. Our regular In great variety from 250 up. Gloves and Mits all wool sox From 25c Up wil bey three for 2: Neck if fo ott 0 so just the thing for ties and Suspen- le weather, 5 5 ders from 10¢ Up —_ Remember these prices are only good for one week, star ing from, today. Be on early and a0 get the choicest ele ; icest selection We have engaged special help so that y and quick attention, W Are sure of courteous — The Rossland Auction House, 42 Colutbia Ave. 16 Columbia Ave, B. BANNETT, Mncr. Artistic Printing Moderate Prices B to... the appeals... Business....... man, This department of the “’ Evening Record” has the Most Co mpletely Eauipped.....of fice in Rossland. Su: erior......... Stock, Quick Work, ‘and AN THE ROSSLAND RECORD. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLU! MBIA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1900 Paice § CENTS Sof pauriode eee and J. W. SPRING, woth rmbve in kee ep: pretty Souvenir and Buckles, ma nel. ‘They are cheap, shionable he Leading Jeweler iness& | JOO Men, » Etc. JUST RECEIVED rote) ENVELOPES Victoria Linen, naan alexa plated om “These gout weve bout belo the ie Seren peace theme gl oan fom. Now eh Tine a gat a we Bros. Druggists aa Stationers ALLIES BEATEN AT . TIEN TSIN Attack on the Native City Repulsed with Heavy Loss. CHINESE FIGHT HARD SPECIAL is of Special Importance to all_ who Wear Clothes, cel {n some special th a the ay, ml our ex ie ne apecial Ming. That aBEe mh M. J. “O'HEARN, ELEPHONE, Clothier and Outfitter. | Combined Attack of all the Allied Forces Fails--Many Offi- - cers Killed. Coprtighted 1920 by the Assclaed Tientsin, July ¢ Chefoo 15, land Shanghai July 16,—At 2 o'clock afternoon seven -thousand ‘storm the walls of the attack began at daylight. It's suc- cess is doubtful. The Chinese on the wa are estimated conserva tively at 20,000. They are pouring fa terrific hail of artillery, rifle ‘and machine guns upon the attack-| fers, American, Japanese, Beis land French troops ure attacking [from the eust_ and Russians trom ithe east. The Americans suffer- OOCHES + ~~ brooch, once accepted only as a fad, is now con- Jered an almost indispensable ndjunct to a lady's It allows the watch to he worn where the ie may be read at a glance, without the embar- toh, sting search in your waist, or the annoyance of pping all that is in one's hands in order to re- ve it from the pocket. VE THEM IN DIF RENT COLORED ENAMELS AT $1,00 EACH TO THE FINEST EWERT BROS. = led terribly. ‘As the Associated Press represen tative left the field the chi lof the nineth infantry said it was a’ conservative estimate that 25 per [cent of the Americans had been hit, Colonel Emerson H. Liscum ported to have been mortally ded while walking in front hi troops, was hotter than Santiago. cans were lying in the pl the wall and the river, under a filading and direct fire, It wax equally difficult for them to advance lor retire, The correspontlent co red 300 wonnded men of all na TCK WORK [ce ted Star Star Storage & & Transfer a delivered mee Hara mars ren er erated eh ie ae gran iaas treatin obs ony, erasonen "DRY, Washington Ste opportie Rank ot ae woop. '5.W. Hartline, Mer. Menvy Lees of the Allies Washington, July, department this morning received official confirmation from Admiral Remey of the reverse of the allied, Che Foo, July 16, ma says tin reported that the allied forces attacked the native city on | BURNS & CO. “WHOLESALE MARKETS: Nelson, Sandee, Grand Forks, and Vancouver RETAIL MARKETS jelson, Ymir, Pheniz, Mkdway, Ferguson, and Vancouver, iMiam Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch. Revelstoke, Greenwood, Kaslo, | Sa omey, indon, New ‘orks, Revelstoke jsians on the right with the Ninth Inited States infantry and the marines on the lelt. ‘The losses of] the allied forces were large—Rus-| © sians one hundred, including an ar- tillery colonel; Americans over 3 British over 40; Japanese 58, it cluding colonel; reach 35. Col fel Liscurn, of the Ninth infaatry ‘was killed, also Cool Davis, of] the marine corps. Captain Lemly, Lieutenants Butler and Leonard were wounded. At7 in the even- ing the allied attack on the native city was repulsed with great loss. Returns are yet incomplete and de- OMIZERS__= Tarai compte, wont bn bad at ‘i at fn mere mene Water Bottles, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Tollet ‘Soap: We Keep all varieties, #, Perfumes and Colognes. eae — Rossland Drug Gompany +) MOLEAN, t 2. . JACKSON, an. ER Ere tas £.coLum! tails not yet confirmed. Resey." cntnese Com nh Londen, July 16.—T News prints a spat dated at Shanghai today a account of the attacl chor the a the dispatch to th ted July 13. According to the Evening News dispatch, the allies were re~ morning of the 13th, the Ruse| O'Connell, .-. dC He forces. on the native city of Tien ja loxs of more than 100 killed, the British losing 4o and the Japanese 60, ‘The Americans and the Rus- sians also suffered heavily, Among the Amerizans killed were Colonel French of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and Colorel Liscum of the Ninth in- fantry. A Russian colonel of artil- lery was also killed. The dispatch says that the Chinamen fought with desperation and that their marks- manship wax accurate and deadly. ‘One Fight Won by Alice Washington, July ancse leyavion ha: patch dated Tokio, July 10, st that the Russian ig Tien ‘sin were severely pressed and had called on the Japanese troops for assivtand made on the Chinese und {he latter were repulsed, The Japanese lost two captains kitled and 30. non- commissioned officers and privates wounded, This dispatch probably refers to one of the early fights at Tien Tsin. No Musston Army Advancing that 30,000 Russian troops are marching to Pekin from the north. Ordered Petitioners Kitted Washington —July 16,—-An un= official report hax come to the al- tention of the Chinese officials here, to the effect that 3000 Chinexe offi- cials at Pekin petitioned Prince Tuan to protect the foreigners, those who united in the petition io be killed, c Fith Ue y Mtationed at Fort Sheridan, eceived orders 10 go to China. Within two weeks the other two tall the regiment are ex- ected from Cuba, A weel’s rest will be allowed them, and then the entire regiment will start for China. Muara Beient Northport The Rossland Star baseball club defeated the Northport team, yes terday on the latter's grounds. Score 13 to 9, The game was closely contested by both sides. Atthe end of the ninth inning the score stood 8to 8, In the tenth the Starx scored five runs, and the Northparts one, leaving the score 1gto 9. The hatting order was as Rossland Stars Northports ello. Le Davis. Pownall. A combined attack was | ¢ ersburg, July 16.—It in| TYP lly denied pressed hope to see a celebration this fall of all the miners’ unions of Kootenay, Rossland union was the largest at this time, but would have to look well to its laurels or it would take second place, for the pion, though at first « MINERSUNIONDAY Golebraled With » Parade of Unions, Speeches and Sports, jer, was now a healthy, b PROGRESS OF UMIONIBM | « tical campaign had proved that the people believed that the eight-hour law was right and were in favor of it, The fact that all who opposed that law were relegated to political ‘obscurity proved that. They ought now to havea breathing spell. He pointed out the need of ‘harmony in the union, for danger came not so ‘much from without as within the He urged all the union men in town to get together and put the best elements forward. President Boyes, Hea, Sith Curiis oad Oth es Speak on Methods of Promoting Labor Tstereota—The Part Labor Plays in Poli- Alee—The AiDletic pert, Mises union say sed bright and wi one for the ont-door more Ih which the men engaged in Rossland's lead- ing industry celebrate their unniver- ry. It began with a parade of all the unions to the ball ground. Then ime speeches by the leading men in the labor movement, and then fol lowed the sports which, lasted through the afternoon, Sentth Curtis? Speech Hon, Smith Curtis, M.P.P, a tribute to Mr, Wilks for hi vocacy of the eight-hour law. He \rude, headed by Ben Stur-| went on to say: ‘It’ was largely geon, the grand marshal, started through the ballots of the working shortly before 10 o'clock from the | people of Rossland that 1am the miners’ union hal representative of the Rossland rid+ ‘on Columbia avenue to St. us Tknow to whom thanks is street, countermarched to Washing. | largely due for that result. I hope ton, and then went up Washington | that when the Legislature meets on and out Second avenue to the ball| the 19th and in subsequent legin- round, Each union was headed] Intures, my actions in that house by a finely painted banner and the| will cuuise you no regret in helping miners’ union carried other banners | me to be elected to that legislature. inscribed with these mottoes: ‘Con-| Through the campaign which has ciliation, arbitration, peace, pros-| just passed, it was my part to do a pe ranada is Free, Canada| great deal of talking. The ion, for freedom is her na- tionality;” ‘Thirty-three years a nation, 1867—1900;" “The friends and 1 will ask you to direct of the 8-hour law are the true friends tention to the legislature ight hours for labor, | and to xee what I will do, whether eight hours for recreation and im-|for or against the masses of the provement, eight hours for rent.” | peoy President Edward Boyce, of the Westem Federation of Miners, and member of the execu Federation, to see how | eb the bill to regulate trum attention to the action of that body in refusing to exempt labor unions from the operations of th Ne quoied apeakets. oo each side uf that debate ax adverse to ee unions. He continued: “tin a fair, square, up and down fight 5] between the uniens and capital, if 78] you do nat through the legislature get your rights, 1 am afraid that the trades wala and laborers wilt get the worst of it. is large amount of tegisation “which You ought to support, of which will give you an instance in a mo- ment, bat I will say that I think it z,, | is a mistake to run distinctively labor candidates, because had the laboring people in the last election supported the party that had thee the number of men in each union, was as follows. Order of whereupon Prince Tuan ordered all |. ~ | ing responded: The proceedings at the ball ground were begun by James Brien, president of Rossland Miner's union No. 3 the presidents is all tatform. Sever not on the rsd but the follow- Will Astley, vice- presdent of tbs Mechanics union; James s, presiden of the ue Columbia district, Western Federation of = Min- ers; William S, Murphy, presi- dent of the Painters and Bacon tors union; Chris Foley, member o! the executive bone Western Fede rthur Ferris, president of the Carpenter’ and Joiners’ union, Mr, O'Brien maule a brief speech congratulating tie Miners’ union on the fact that after a hard fight for existence it stood unrivaled in the province. The man who led them in the early days could not be too much honored. ‘The Western thanking the sister organizations for participating in the parade. 3 President Wilks Apeake James Wilks of Nelson, presi- f dent of the district, W. F. of said he was pleased to see these celebrations more of a and compelled to retire with Bas, Jackson. interests most at heart, you w today have a government at Tesee o- fia which could be considered in every respect the true friend of la- ir, the sincere, honest friend of labor, a government more your friend in every respect than any province in Canada has ever seen, Tsay you hel g0 into politics and when an you ould cous ich party on the whole is Wel to help you, and (es. There you wished it, the callie that you selected would be elect Me. Curt then called attention to the St. Louis street railway strike and pointed out th: plank of the labor unions in of public ownership of pi ties had been in operation, that strike would not have been possi- ble. Holey Benownces the Presa Chris Foley said that the c tions exiting inthis community of late were not the most pleasant 10 either mineowners or miners, but the evil influences were gradually being dissipated. He then launched out into a den Tewspapers saying. that intellectual prostitutes of the O'Farrell order (Continued on Fourth pag