3 "ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JULY i2 1900 MARRIAGE VOID) Decision Affecting Catholicg:: Married By Protestants. WW THE CASE OF DELAPIT |, 7" [ishop Morais Dostarve the Marriage Vaid Be- ‘cavee u Unitarian Minister Performed the Corvasny Should the Pope Upheld Rim, | Many Ministers May Bo Suet, By Amociatgd Prose. Montreal July 13.—The deci of Bishop Morais yesterday in an- ulling the marriage of Mr, Delapi private secretary to his honor Lieuw- tenant-Governor Jett, to Miss Jennie Cote, both of whom are Roman Catholics, married seven years ago Kinds of eepairing. by Rev, W. S, Barnes, of the Unt tarian church in this city, f ceteld by the Rome authorities, ously affect tbe civ ata}, of & Yarge number of Quebec families who are Roman Catholics and who have os married by Protesta pit sued for separation, bbut the civil courts would not hear her until the ecclesiasticalauthorities had given a decision whether, i Ki clot 8 steely bewies rmed by minister was legal. decston, it a n the eyes of the Roman Catholic church, Should Rome uphold thi and the lower courts pers refusal toh Protestant mi will be placed in a poi damages for performing marriages contrary to law. view Mr, Palmer Ntarts for Hie New Poste Hou at Mle Fiate Mines R. E. Palmer leaves this evening with Mrs. Palmer and their three chi im ment of the Rio Tinto mines, which he has bee ed by A. Carlyle, the general manager. sors first to Charlotte- be will leave his family for the aum- He will then go to New York sail for England on the stear Majestic on August 1, meet Mr. Carlyle in Londonand then go. to the Rio Tinto mines at Huella in 5 Mr. Palmer ‘has won high opin- ons as mining engineer during | * his connection with the Le Rol and hig,many friends here congratplate | him on his deserved ion, Though they regret that it - deprives them of the society of himself and his wife and famil ¥ chief commis» sioner of land and. works, is ig the city ‘wnd spent the morning) in Visit- ing some of the B.A, C, mas company with General Manager MacDonald and Mayor Goodeve, after which he took lunch with Hon, C. H. Mackintosh, He is learning what is needed in this section inthe way of mining roads and trails anc expressed the hope that the govern ment of which he isa member would take the matter up vigorous- ly. He promised to remedy the evils caused by the failure to deed roads running Boundary country. He leaves this evening for Victo Wanted—To buy # good second- hand baby carriage, wers at this office. Andy King ) | tor of the War Eagle mine, left last imer Vectitog of the Grand Forks: Miner, Leave ans: | in Dominion hall next Munday eve- tis for $230 a side, the [winner to take 65% and the loser 35% of the gate receipts. The men fare featherweights and both are veterans, ‘King having fought 65 battles, me ofthe ees. a eaucus of the pages clude money bylaws, nor private bylaws. ‘ arty Mas Moved ‘C. W. Lurty has moved (rom the street to four doors east, opposi the Independent meat . market, where he is prepared to do all 6 13 10 Lot forsale, A desirable residence lot for $250, A snap. 1. L, Warrsey, a 47 Columbia Ave, Kootenay luncheon are the bent. $10 REWARD For the return of an English blood. hound, tawny, with black: on sides, white spot on forehead and long ears, Ten dollars reward will be paid for return of same to this office. A specially well-buile shoe for Sten —waining in popularity every day— HANAN: Ss 08 $5.00 SHOE for mer in all th ur $5.00 Shoe... is the popular price, Malo newashapes. Ark to sce ‘Shoe Department, # HUNTER BROS. Jelly glasses, fruit jars in pints, quarts and half gallons, O. M. Fox & Co, 106 E, Columbia avenue. Phones 65 and 20, 7 ‘Try the Kootenay diuuers, ‘The first of the two ball games between Rossland and Stanford being played this afternoon. —Fol- the batting ‘order of the Rossland, Batches of prisoners are arriving here daily from the front. One lot contained 38 English and Irish names, Mrs. Grace Manly left this morn- ing for Spokane on her way 10 Cali- ia,” Riddle eft last night for St, J.B. Hastings, managiny, direc night for Victoria, George F. Williams of Green- wood passed through the city list = |Clara Mathes’ Ladies’ tailoring—Pity-style and satisfaction guaranteed at Lough- eed’s. lication tor Hotel License, OPERA HOUSE Monday Eve., Joly 16 Big Stock Company’ Offers special thembership in- ducements for a short time by arpension of the initiation fee. Magazines Rossland Athletic.. ~ Periodicals Excellent accommodations for sl GUD www tet stanter: Se" Soper oo. Cc Don’t Burn Oil (Cheries Webster, Stowerd. Secretary. 7 reduce marae: iv your Eevee, Ose Electric Lights Electric Power aurpiied for Mining and Manutecturing purpose tion brining rig kegs Noes eplve and dangeroes to sy Soyer iter etre lean an mach rit meando, Rossland Water and ‘Light Go. Ina repertlte of ses ene ra a abla dra aay Eng tb ere 1 evn eth we BROWN’ TOWN With pert scenery and acessories, Change of Play and Specialties Nightiy POPULAR PRICES. 35 nd a. Se at Koll’ Drug Store night on his way to Toronto. Mrs, C,H. Packard, wife’ of the | passe through last vast ‘on her ‘way te Soohomish, Wash. Mra, Russell,of the Russell Hard- bas company of Greenwoou, went Spokane last night: "ERY. Bobbett, vice-pr the Spokane Falls & Horthese “mle way, returned to Spokane Inst ight. Evan Morgan, owner of the biremce resorts on Loon lake, is in he city. Ernest Peck, an attorney of Mol- son, Wash., passed through to the coast last night, W. A: Nicholls and C.B, Strong, Spokane minleg men, passed Through lastynight on their way, "9 purchased the cigar and tobacco business of Cap- of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipes in the province and assure you perfect satisfaction, no. matter I the transaction, home from the Boundary .country, where they have large interests. The stockholders of the Monte Christo Consolidated Mining & Mill- i company haye elected the fol lowing directors: John M, Smith, A. H. MucNeill, W. L, Orde, of Rossland; A. Miller, Grand Forks; E.N. Henry, W. Campbell, Rob- ert Adair, Eastern Canada, The directors elected the following ol President, obo u. Foal ice-president, A. H. BM rotnry-tressnrer, Thornes onan Rolt & Grogan FOR RENT, Pace nies FOk SALE. Sevsi-rocmud Delling how throughout, go In Sevond Hazelwood ice cream, ice cream soda, G, B. chocolates, fresh cut flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton if A. H, Sanford,of the firm of San- ford, Stone & Fisher, of Seattle und ‘aconia, was in the city today on his way east. Jouu Luces,formerty of thoCiar= ind Dannie Dean | emdoa, will be glad to recoive hin have arranged 4 15-round contest | od patreme end frieuds ai Kesesaay. with Gve-ounce gloves to come off BEEF... Shipped expressly for and used exclusively by CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, Pane Ghating, Maneers is wor! orthes yep a Ata Fevers, siiee mort Specialty. ca agenis Tor Wen, Hass hire MAKE; MONEY. ce By Raedinia Ou t] Suits of Clothes. * spring's goods, from $2,50 to $12. Overalls and Jampers. Jumpers, that everybody el Sells for 75 c, our price $0¢y Miners’ Shoes, and Hats at just one Wal the usual ea Swnmer Underwear, ae We fe heavily stocked in this "We wil sli to all com- eaten From S| 0c. a garment, special line of Exyptinn ‘and Balbriggan shirts 20¢; draw #04 308 Top Shirts, In great variety from 2gc up, Gloves and Mits From 25c Up Neckties and Suspen- ders From 10c Up shoes from $1 up. Sox. Our regular ase a wool sox will sell three for asc, Cotton sox Just the thing for fide weather, 5c, a pair. eee Remember these prices are only good for one week, seins from today. Be on hand early and 0 get the choicest select We have engaged special help so that you are sure of Coaiwbi and quick attention. a The Rossland ‘Auction House, 42 Coluinbia Ave. THE CLARENDON iss Swanson, B. BANNETT, Mncr. Artistic Evinting combined......with Moderate Prices . the appeals....to Business. P This department R of the “Evening yt Record" has the Most Completely Eauipped.....of fice Nt in Rossland, Su.’ Quick Work, and Basement Postoffice Bullding, Neat Execution. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY, 16, 1900 PRICK § CENTS For the holiday season there i ing with summer costumes th Pins, Brooches, H Silver Gilt” Fine En: durable, of ba Sesiga, and fish Wy SPRING, The Leading Jeweler thing more in kee n out pretty Souvenir ane Buckles, made of ey are cheap, able, Next door to a ALLIES POE KS PORTORR IOUT CRED OOD: JUST RECEIVED To Business & | ]QO Offce Men, Brokers, Etc. ENVELOPES Victoria Linen, |__Si Taoand hoo. Now he the Tine. (a thse pone rere Cough ‘bore the RG: Goodeve Bros. ,Druggists me Stationers Sconssossnnnssnnssonesssrsnecsonsesssemesnncosveneed This is of Special Importance to all who Wear Clothes. ia pine nee i. setatrounemtaces at Sat teat, aa dee mt or ti oa Work on ane every armen saa ie M. J. O'HEARN, Bede Stee. | Clothier and Outfitter. | 7**" 4°" Forces Fails. Copmialtet wpe by the Associated es Tientsin, july 13, via Chefoo 1 july 16.—At 2 o'clock storm the walls of the city attack began at daylight. It's The Chinese on estimated conserva- and machige guns upon the attack- American, Japanese, Britis land French troops ure attacking nthe east and Rus: BROOCHES + + ‘The brooch, once accepted only as a fad, sidered in almost indispensable adjuuct’'fo'a ‘lady's watch, It allows the watch to he worn where the time may be read at a glance, withoit the embar- rassing search. in your waist, or the annoyance of dropping all that isin one's hands in order to re- move it from the pocket. WE HAVE THEM IN DIFFERENT COLORED ENAMELS AT $1.00 EACH TO THE FINEST we EWERT BROS. #0 naw con- ‘Ax the Associated: Press represen- tative left the field the chief su of the nineth infantry said it was a tive estimate that 25 per cent of the Americans hud been hit Colonel Emerson H, Liscum ix re ported to have been mortally wo troops, Officers declared that it was hotter than Santiago. When Heft, the Am cana were lying in the plain betwee: {the wall and the river, under an en- filading and direct ‘ke wes equally difficult for them to advance lor retire. The correspondent ted 300 wounded men of QUICK WORK |“a0xe3 Tel. No 8 oq Red Star oe & sauee ay ha rh SEASONED we oon. 2, hd ‘J, W. Hartline, Mer. GOOD Once: Wasbinglon Siz oppanie Ren of Montes any Lose of the Altice Washington, July 16,—The navy [department this morning received official confirmation from Admiral Remey of the reverse of the all forces at Tien Tsin on the morning of July 13. The dispatch is dated Che Ft July 16, and says: ted that the allied is tacked the mative city on morning of the 13th, the Rus-| P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Nelson,’ Sandon, Revelstoke, Grand Forks, und Vancouver. Rossland, Greenwood, ETAIL MARKETS x yank aslo, Sandon, New Cascade’ city, Grand F “Midway, Coorg McKinney, B Revelstoke rguson, and Vancouver. William Donald, Mgr., “Mgr., Rossland Branch. Rossland, | Trail Greenwood, “hota siuns on the right with the o jenees = aeeccencccoosss soteesecccssnsscsssccsonocssooosorees United States infantry and the marines on the Ielt, ‘The losses of the allied forces were large—Rus- sians one hundred, including, an ar- tery colonel Americans over 30 0; pel Liscurm, of the Ninth iofantey jwas killed, also Captain Davis, of the marine corps. Captain Lemly Lieutenants Butler and Leonar were wounded. At7 in the even ing the allied attack on the native ity was repulsed with great loss. ATOMIZERS_— “Fhe est ent more mosce han the Inder, Youseen at Bow soso Hot Water Bottles, Tooth aud Halr Brushes, Toltet Soaps, Perfumes and Colognes. . The Rossland Drug Gompany '22£,cohuMersave: MC. wont FR. E. STRONG, SEE AN: lprorns. * aio. sacK@on, Jn.) Returns are yet incomplete and de- tails not yet confirmed. i New: Shanghal tod rate Seeee ofthe attack of the con the native city of Tien spateh tothe ded while walking in front hix|c BEATEN AT TIEN TSIN Attack on the Native City Repulsed with Heavy Loss. CHINESE FIGHT HARD Combined Attack of all the Allied -Many Offi- cers Killed. | loxs of more than 100 killed, the j British losing 40 and the Japanese 60, The Americans e Ru sinns also suffered heavi iy. ly. "awe the Americans killed were Colonel French of the Twenty-fifth infantry, and Colocel Liscum of the Niath ia- fantry. “A Russian colonel of artil- lery was also killed. The dispatch 1 | says that the Chinamen fought jth desperation and that their. marks-| manship was accurate and deadly, One Fight Won by Allies Washington, July 16.—The Jap- 5 ceive! adis patch dated Tokio, ly 10, wi that the Russians guiding Tien ‘Tain were severely pressed and had called on the Japanese troops for assistance, A combined attack was made on the Chinese and the latter were repulsed, The Japanese lost two captains killed and 30 non- wounded, Thix dispatch probably refers to one of the early fights at Tie jersburg, July 16.—It ix ially denied that 30,000 troops are marching to Pekin from the north. Ordered Petitioners ities Washington, —July official report hax come to” the at- tention of the Chinexe officials here, to the effect that 3000 Chinese offi- ls at Pekin petitioned Prince Tuan to protect the foreigners, whereupon Prince Tuan ordered all those who united in the petition io be killed, More Treope trom United Mates July Filth. Cnited. States ee statioged at Fort Sheridan, has received ordets to go to C Within two weeks the other two The Rossland Star baseball club defeated the Northport team, yes~ terday on the latter's See closel At =f end of the ninth inning the score stood 8to 8. In the tenth the Stars scored five runs, and the Northports one, leaving the score 10g. The batting order was as Northports ++0Phillipy Leips veres «Perrott tb... W.Linds july 2 4 compelled to retire with A ait News “ipa, the allies were re | p 8° | anniversary celebrations more of a MINERSUNIONDAY Celebrated With a Parade of Unior Speeches and Sports, President Hoyos, Ho. Smith Ours end Oth- en Speak on Methods of Promotiag Labor Teleraohe—Tha Park Laboe Plays in Poli- Ue —The Atdletio Sports. Miners’ union day dawaed bright and warm, and was an ideal one for the out-door sports with which the men engaged in Rossland's lead ing industry celebrate their anciver- It began with a parade of all ame speeches by the leuding men in the Inbor movement, and then fol- lowed the sports which, lasted through the afternoon, ‘The parade, ace by Ben aie. geon, the gran shortly before vo ob tom the miners’ union hall, It marched enst on Columbia avenue to St. Paul street, countermarched to Washing ton, and then went up Washington and out Second avenue to the ball round. Each union was headed by afinely painted banner and the miners’ union carried other banners inscribed with these mottoes: "'Con- ae, _abitration, peace, pros: ‘Canada is Free, Canada a, for freedom is her na- ‘Thirty-three years a nation, 1867—1900;" “The friends of the B-hour law are the true friends provement, eight hours for rest. President Edward Boyce, of the Western Federation of Miners, and Chris Foley, a member of the execu- tive board of Federation, marched inipasietely behind the of purade, wit each union, rs Decorators Union. Pipers Sorte Harvey and Nor- Miner's union No. 38, who called the presidents of all unions to the platform, not on the ground, but the foe - ing responded: Will A: v present of the. Machanlos union; iden of Columbia Federat district Westen them in the early days could not be too much honored. ‘The Western Federation was now the young giant of the Rockies. He closed by thanking the sister organizations for participating in the parade, President Wiiks Speaks dent of the dist said he was pleased to see these success from year to year aud ex- [ickson Several of these were| bo, James Wilks of Nelson, presi-| Pressed « hope to see a celebration Ca fall of all the miners’ w "| would take second plac for Keon sens though at first a jeak sister, 0 The people were in bammony with forms agitated by the Miners! foo, The remit ofthe recent pol tical campaign had proved people believed that the law was right and were i it, The fact that all who _opeaae that law were relegated t obscurity proved that. ‘They ought now to have a hreathing spell. He pointed out the need of harm " in the union, for danger came not so amt hem slik os wile toe union, He urged all the union men town to get together and put the best elements forward. ony hl Hoo. Smith Cu atribute to Me. Wilk vocacy of the eight-hour law. went onto say: ‘It was largely through the ballots ot the working people of Rossland that I am the representative of the Rossland ing. [know to whom thanks gely due for that result. I hope that when the Legislature meets on the 1gth and in subsequent. tegin- will cause you no regret me to be elected to that legislature. Through the campaign which has just passed, it was my part to do a great deal of tulking. The time for talking on my part to you ix largely over. It now remains to see ho will act; and I will ask you to direct your attention to the legislature and to see what | will do, , whether for or against the massex of the people.” Mr, Curtis went oni to discuss the debate in the Canadian senate on the bill to regulate trusts and called attention to the action of that body in refusing to exempt labor unions from the operations of the bill. He quoted speakers on each side uf politics in that debate as adverse to Inbor unions, He continued: fs square, up and down fight 5 unions. and capital, if pees through the legislature large amount of Iegisiation which you ought to support, of which | will give you an instance in a but I will say that I think it ina nistake to run distinctively aber candidates, because hyd the laboring people in the last election supported the party that had their tx most at heart, you would today have a government at Victo- ia which could be considered in every respect the true friend of la- ncere, honest friend of a portent mere you peel than the candidate that you selected ‘would be elected," Mr. Curtis then called attention to the St. Louix street railway strike and pointed out that, i plank of the labor unions in é of public ownership of public utili- ties had been in operation, that strike would not have been po late were not the most oleae to but ra “Gasipated. He the out into a. den