. ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, MARCH 15, 1899. A MEETING Of WELCOME Held in Honor of Edward Boyce, Miner's Union Organizer, WEL ANTERDED AND EXTHSIASTIC Messrs, Boyce, Martin, Bogle, Good- eve and Wilks Were the Speak- ers of the Evening. The Miners’ Union hall was comforta- bly filled last evening to listen to the eloquent and logical president of thc ‘Western Federation of Miners, Edward Boyce, and other warm friends and ad- vocates of the cause of the working peo: |. ple. 7 Mayor Goodeve was to have opened the meeting by a welcome address to the distinguished visitor, but was detained at a meeting of the city council. Chriatopher Foley presided, and called tothe platform James Martin, M. P., James Wilke and D. B. Bogle. Mr. Bogle, who has always been a pro- nounced friend of Jabor, was first called upon, and made a short but appropriate and pointed speech, and took occasion to say that oar member, Mr. Martin, had kept his pledges made the labo unions. Mr. Bogle had had the honor of intro- ducing the guest of the evening, Br. Boyce, tothe people of Rossland, and took pleasure in being able to again ap- Pear with him upon the public platforin an behalf of the cause of labor. Mr. Martin, who followed, was loata in taking upon himeelf the credit of ce- curing the passage of the eight-how law, stating that it belonged” to the en- ergy and efforts of the ‘Trades and Labor Council, He had, however, supported it and the law prohibiting the employ- mentof Chinese and Japanesein the mines. His remarks were well received. Mayor Goodeve had by this time reached the hall, and was invited upon the platform, and addreseed the meet- ing briefly, welcoming Mr. Boyce and congratulating this community upon the harmony anJ good will which prevailed. His voice had always been heard in fa- vor of high wages, and he believed in Jabor organizationa and realized that they accomplish much good for the wage earner, James Wilke, who is well entitled to be counted arnong the leading advocates of the cause of the working man, anda promoter of organized labor in British Columbia, was the next speaker, and dwelt at considerable length upon fhe theme ofthe evening. Mr. Wilks, isa Pleasant, logical and forcible speaker, and showed plainly that he was well versed in the problem of labor and capi- tal. seThe manner in which Mr. Boyce was received showed plainly that he occu- pied an important place in the hearts of the laboring people, who wera out in ‘force to hear him, He said that the purpose of organized | - labor was to exalt and elevate mankind to procure employment at fair and liv- ing wages for its members, and to cure for the sick aud disabled of the frater- nity and their families. These were the enobling purpose of organized Jabor. They were not always right no more than organized capital was always right. ing men were ii misled aa sometines in the heat of an un- guarded moment, spurred on by injury and oppression, did violent and. impru- dent things, but organized labor hus never yet been accused of attempting to corrupt legislation. ‘The epeaker scored trusts, department stores and combinations against the People and expressed the hope that the day of strikes hud passed, as labor und capital was reaching a better under- standing, An Electric Road. 7 Lyoss, N. Y., March 15,—Charles Ww. Field and Lusius Moses, of the Clyde Electric company, have secured the right of way from Clyde, via Rose and North Roseto Benni Castle, on Great Sodus bay, for an electric road that will start from Clyde, cross Rome, Water town and Ogensburg at North Rose and reach the northern suinmer resorts on Lake Ontario. Large steamer Stranded. Care Henry, Va., March 15.—A large unknown steamer stranded about 4 o'clock this morning abreast of Cape Henry life saving station, nearly o mile from tbe shore No particulars were TEN FREIGHT STEAMERS LOST. More Yhan 300 Lives Lost and $2,500,000 in Property. New York, March 15.—fhe Tribune publishes the following: It seems now almost certain that ten freight steamers have been lost on the Atlantic in the re- cent storm. This involves the loss of more than 300 lives, and $¢2,500,000 in property. There yet remains a slim chance that some of the crews may have been picked up by slow-going sailing vessels, bound for distant porte, or that one or twoof the muesing. ships may atill be drifting, disabled far away from the usual lines of ocean travel, bat the possibilities are heavily against the hope. [tis said the rate of re-insurance on the missing boatd is90 guineas. All, per- haps, went down in the fearful hurricane of last month. AN UNLUCKY PAIR, {wo Big English Vessels Meat With Acci- dents and Break Downs. Davenport, Eng., March 16.—The British firat claes cruiser Terrible has arrived from Malta, and reports a boiler explosion. One atoker is fatally injured another man badly scalded, and several athers hurt, “The Terrible is a sister ship of the Powerful, Which is now in Manila bay, has been most unfortunate, having experienced a continuous serice of accidents and breakdowns since st:e waslaunched. The Terribleand Power- ful are steel sheathed vessels 14,200 tons displacement and 500 feet long. LOOKING TO FRANCE. Spain Thinking of Having France Interfe HUNTER BROS. THE BIG STORE. Fine Printed Wash Goods. : An aggregation of every thing beantifal in DAINTY SUM- MER WASH GOODS. Unquestionably the finest range of water tals, patterns and colorings that w&s ever seen in Rosslan: Printed Muslin de Soi, Silk Ginghams, | Printed Lawns, Organdies, Dimities: French A most magnificent stock of all wool FRENCH CHALLIES. make elegant wrappers and dressing jackets. goods to appreciate them—willingly show any and all of them to you. Challies. j F They You will jiave to sec these DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HUNTER BROS; GLASSWARE, MINING MACHINERY. Ori Behalf of Spanish Prisoners. Loxpox, March 15.—A speciul dis- patch from Madrid cays Premier Silvela, 41.an interview just published here, spoke in favor of asking the intervention of France for the pnrpo-e of obtaining + ermiasion froin the United States fcr |, Spain to reeume direct negotiations for the release of Spanish prisoners held by “hilippine rebels. A BLESSED RAIN. Millions Of Dollars Saved to Calafornia by a Refreshing Storm. Sax Francisco, March 15.—The drought which was threatening the logs of millions of dollars to this state has been broken by a rain storm; which rroinises to continue several days. The Queen Enquires. Loxnox, March 15. — Mre. Henry § United Statea embassy, who has been suffering from a severe attack of the in- Hluenzayis tlightly better today. Queen Victoria telegraphed from Cimiez, near Nice, expressing sympathy for Mrs, White, and inquiring ay to her condi- tion, An Alabama Tornado. Bresrneiram, Ala., March 15.—A tor- nadoearly this morning wrecked a dozen or more dwelling houses, three churches, and unroofed several factories at Avon- 3 dale and Woodlawn, suburvs of Bir- -|Rossland Mining Stocks ble nddress, ¢ otantline. Wo Have Buyers for All Stand- White, wife of the secretary of the} 5) {Corrected by the Reddin-Jackson Company Limited, Columbia avenue, P.O. Box Ca Coden, loti Lieber Bedford SteXeal and Sloreing & Neal] MINING OPERATORS AND BROKERS, Hosbliehed 1899. Agents for &. Railway addition to Rossland, Yeats, Erie and Columbia tomenieee ard Stocks. habasca This is the rebate we had at our last large ahipmeat of orcas Suits of Clothes, etc., and at that rate we are now offering it to our customers, A $16 Lyoreoat for for “Rreringting' Ms. ANG Suit of rlasting Overclls, Fancy “emt a Ponts ris Tovelinga, pe ‘And many other nishings accordingly cheap. inners Efandkerehiets Tweed Pants i gents fur- Boeke: Three pai We have no branch rtores. g%-To buy at above prices you have ear tocall at ROSSLAND AUCTION HOUS 42 E. Columbia Avenue. B. nS Se Maucger, ¢ GOOSSG9S SOG VOL 8, NO. 217. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAROH 16, 1809. Pretty Rings. a to call and examine our ring a1 wil ro wile ore design ‘Acomplete departure fron ie urnel Hing ttyle: "Here are goed hep contbatfeas m7 pal ‘i ; ts es and Diamon eralds and Diamonds, Diamonds. gud Oltrinet, Lis outst mad ‘Opats, Pearlsand Turquois, Sapphires and Diamonds, Diamonds and “DIAMOND, SOLTAIRES FROM $40 TO $550. J. Ww. ‘SPRING, — & Snlocessor to CeALLowns, Mrronxiy & Sraixa, ST MESA NEARLY’ 200 GUESTS PRESENT. Spring eeshings. WE HAVE. Just finished nicest stock o: goed mado clo fi 1 up and: marking. ning ff the IA and Ing ever brought £0:Bo Boal seoat i land in Men’s Black Navy. Serge Suits. Men’s Fancy Tvzed Suits, f Men’s Scotch, English and Irish Tweeds. Men’s Fine Spring Overcoata. . Boy’s 3-Piece Fancy Tweed. Suits. ‘ Bo’ys 2-Piece Black and Navy Serge Suits. Youth's 2-Piece Suita in all latest styles. ‘ Mien’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Pants. SS A choice assorimient of TIES just in. Suitable foe: the. sea- son—(17th)_—___ 2 A large consignment of the latest styles in American and English HATS wil be opsnen up sed and your inspetion ia in vited, FSS LSSSCSODLOOLOLS® un GOODS ARE -UP TODATE: _™M. J: , O'HEARN, The Clothier. Fine Dinner, Pieasant Speeches and ‘a General Good Time Was Had. Two tables, the length of the Miners’ Union hall, were ‘not sufficient to accom- modate the guests who attended the banquet last evening given by the trades & labor council to Edward Boyce, president of the Western Iederation of Miners, These tables seated: 165. per- sons, and there were 80‘thure who had to wait for the second table. Mr. Boyce said-he was proud of the reception that had been given him, and well he might be, for sach a banquet was never before. given in. Roseland, or probably any'other town of the size. The banquet was prepared by the | Hoffman house, and was all right, con- sidering that only two, days were al- lowed in preparing it. ” The toastmaster of the evening was J. McLean, president of ,the Rossland trades & labor council. To his right sat Mr. Boyce, the guest of the evening, and to hia left Mayor Goodeve. “At the foot of the table sat J. EB; Taylof, secretary of the order, with Mr, Gentry to ther: adeht and Mr. La- londe tou “the left Atthe other.table, Ww. L. Hanna pre: sided with James M. Martin, M.-P., at his right and D. B. Bogle at his ‘eft. elson- Poorman: Bg Netie F $1.75,8 b Bu agile 1 Tronsides. ‘¥ Pathfinder § . Thompson. ert incess Saud, Montre 1 Hed Mi lorning Glory.. mingham. No une was injured so far ak known, PEOPLE COMING AND GOING T. E. Bromlee, o: y egnitary officer is in town on a visit after having spent about ayearon the Crows Nest Pass NMASsex1 « DEACON, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. —_—_ - Rossland, B. C. Tliner Building, Columbia Avenue. railroad, J. W. Spring left for Victoria today and after a short visit with relatives will return with Mra. Spring, who ig at the conat. ae tre spirit uous lrquere, now in the bra, lot 8, block: 28, of Ronaland Transfer of Liquor License. m1 wed, to George Owen, Hei INNON, February 16, 1859, NOR Dr. A. W. CHASE COMES TO THE AID OF j Catarrh=——= THE JUDICIOUS ADVERTISER Who wanis home trade advertises in the paper that prints the most local news. - ==Sufferers UCCESS in life is almost for cet Nobody wants to do business with him, | Nobody wants to He is is handieapped every. =. Offensive breath from Catarrh ; sometimes from Catarrh ft u times of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose. and throat. [t is from Catarrt: somewhere, and Catarch is another name for cleanness. 2 make every the reach of Fespecting man can ignore Catarth. a pe he is | ic in any form he makes constant effort 0 i re is something about 11 and the climate of Citnada th: chen of the mucous me ily it “relieves” itt but Dr, Cleese has peers Catarrh: for over thiny years, and his name blessed by thousands ‘wi 9 Have shaken off the ie manner of life st obtainable on account of the dense fog prevailing. awe of ins is ingldious diseas, I pol all dealers, price ‘as cents per box, i Baginc é Orrices: { bit ‘ypinieass narod sirotoh o invention or hipeoveront unre we weasel yon feo Nd MARION PATENT SOLICITORS & 78 E Afeer anical Fi fc Behool ef "encinceeing ocheiore a iclene Laval Unive: m bet Law. ‘Agsoe a Hoclation, or Cas. ST ammcororD, Dp. a. Hy sfer, warehouse. or ship any class of goods. 1 STABLES—First Ave.. bet. Spokane and Wash. St. Cs) I have the following blocks in the following companies for sale;— EUREKA CONSULIDATED, GOPHER, HOME STAKE, EVENING STAR, SILVERINE, R. E. LEE’ BODIE, EUREKA, NORTH STAR and ZILA M. -Lotsinthe Original Townsite -:- ROSSLAND, B. ¢. RE THE REDDIN JACKSON CO., AGENTS,. - Quick W ork. Tel Bol Red Star Livery and! Transfer Co. Good ead:ile horses, el gan’ turnouts, nobhysleighs, and faney driving t teams} | will pdtive you saywbeis av ie A ime day or night. . hor if you are getting up n sleighing party, see us about ri; od Horses boarded by the day or month.” Packing of ail = Gone, W . & C3 Preas and ieee work; will call at any. part of the city. pb work, d ne promptly, light or heavy freight handled, mining machinery del short notice, ore contracts taken. Furniture, panos and safes exfely mov pay all damuges done to anthing we handle. We act as shippers’ agents, sill bi We gell Washington sea¢oned Fir and Tamarac wood. OFFICE—9, Wash, St J.W. AARTLINE PROP. Oh My, Look! surprise! ‘These arn the: de hat who viett the ')n:0 I*rice tore, 23 Spoke a reet. Such a General Merchandize.” Stricily one rica ¢ toail ‘and that of tadies and gt a variety! | DO eer oe in alow one. The One Price Store. c. @ 2CIBRON & co. en rrmni Ne HYGENIC VENTILATED ‘ELECTRIC Goodyear Welt Shoes Xcep your whole system healthy, | The aie Watches, Clocks and Jewelry in Stock. nico, confortable ‘Bnd stron. Worth § REPAIRING DONE $4.00 A PAI. —foln Agents Here— Rossland Loan Office: NO. 16 WASHINGTON ST, MonrTREAL, C. Nd TheeRossland -Auction House 428 a8T COLUMBIA AVENUE. PHIL A. SILVERSTONE, Prop, -We'will have your trade after ae The average man buys shoes from their appear- ance andfit: They knew little about leath-" All'we ask is: rand .trost to their “aealea; * Henge the advantage of dealang with a repu- B table house. Our shoes strike people by stylish shape and by their quality. C..O. LALONDE 106 WEST ‘COLUKBIA aa 11 EAST COLUMBIA ANENUE. At the other end sat James Wilks witha representative of the Rzecorp ‘to his right and Mr. Norris, of the Miner, to the left. ‘Ata little before 10 the guesta began their repast, and after a few chosen re- marks proposed the toast: * “MER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN,” which was drank with three hearty cheers, followed by the 200 voices sing- ing, ‘God Save the Queen.” aR. MORROW, «+ @UCHSBOR TO... CLEAN & MORROW. WHEN YOU WANT A— Ns. Prescription HE. PIONEER #s DRUGGISTS. 5 BRING IT TO US. OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT., OUR PRICES ARE ‘RIGHT:|, egernal FILLED ACCURATELY Mayor Gondeve then Proposed the toast: ‘THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.”” ! The mayor proved himeelf equal to the occasion and could not Lave done better or said nicer things about ‘‘Our cousins to the south,” had he been one ofthem. He was frequently interrupted _| with hearty cheers. Mr. McLean propored the toast, “"THE GUEST OF THE EVENING,” | and d the name of Edward Boyce as di “PARKER.” ND, B. C, i a Cable rete Le Roi ROSSLA\ LIVERY SALE and FEED STABLE. gel ® JOHN F, LINBURG, PROP. Stylish Riga for rent Hitec! “class Saddle and Pack Chas. E. Bexw. J.L, PARKEr. | 11 DARKER & 60, ROSSLAND, B. C. MIN CIDER aal IRIE , Mines mani jes examined, Min aged, ie “Iphone No. 39. PO. 0. BOX, 188. -B. Johnson & Co. mor Rent. a pepnlebed Robe with: “use of « PH 00 per moni po Sranizs: zt: olumbie Ave, ‘Phone No, 87. Alley, Pry Stocks bought and sol J, Ls PARKER Conn ee aiding 5 e angineer 1 Dundee, ° The manner in which, his remarks were received showed plainly that he .| was the next toast on the program, and to the toast, but in his absence Mr, Wilks named. D. B..Bogle and Thomas Brownlee, who were designated as tried and true friends of the cause of labor. They each did ample justice to the toast, and that their remarka were well received was testified to by the frequent applause given them. ; “THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.” was proposed by Chris Foley in an elo- quent, forcible manner, and responded toby James M. Martin, @f. P., of this riding. Mr. Martin eaid just the right things, and was not toolongin saying ther. He was well received, and as- aurea the laboring people that they had of British Columbia, and cited its work as evidence. 3 “THE TRADES & LABOR COUNCIL’? was proposed by W. L. Hanna and re- sponded to by James Wilks. They each ateined their well sae @ true friend in the present government |. FEAR TROUGLE IN SAMON ‘Threats ef Mataafa’s People to Burn Malietoa Village. PRISONERS REMOVED TO MAINLAND German Consul Encourages the Reb- els and Numbers of Warriors Are Arriving. Apra, Samoa, via Auckland. N. Zu Mareh | 16. apd to threats made by as being able that they would burn ae Mal: village in the island , labor and suggested that ‘ane trades and labor council was the embodyment of them all. Thomas Brownlee proposed the tonat: “QHE WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINEBS,’? which was responded to by Mrs Foley and Mr, Leaden, president of the tniners union, “THE LADIES” was proposed by Mr. Hanna who con- nected the names of J. P. Hennessy and J. W. Graham with it, but the repre- sentative of the Recozp had, on ac- count of the lateness of the hour, taken French leave, but learned today that they did their duty. Impromptu songs, speeches, and_reci- tations rounded up the evening to ‘the entire satisfaction of all the guests. NINE NEGROES KILLED. Wives and Chitdran Hoan and Scream on the Scene of Blood. Aqnanra, Ga., March 16.—A Special from Palmetto, Ga., says’ nine negroes charged with arson were shot down by a mob at 8 o'clock this moiming. No far- farther particulara are known yet. Paumetto, Ga., Merch 16,—Citizens are patrolling the main street of. the town and dispersing.orcasional groups of muttering negroes, who seem to be determined to’get some sort. of revenge for the slaughter of nine of their race. The scene thia afternoon at Johnson’s warehouse, where the negroes were con- fined and shot,is revolting and miccreble: of Savall unless the taxes levied upon them and 9. contingent of soldiera for - the support of Mataafa were sent, the British consul visited Savall on the Brit- ish cruiser Porpoise, and threatened to shell the villages of Mataafa’s peeple if the peace were diaturbed. The’ British and American 5 consula have issued ‘proclamations denying the rumors jn circulation to the effect that Mataafathad been recognized as king and threatening strong action if the pro- visional government interfered with loy- alists. The German consul refused to join with the British and American repre- resentatives, gnd issued a proclamation and@deaying that there has heen any ine terference by the Malietoa. He added to this document an extraordinary para- graph expressing the hope that the pro- visional government ‘would be able to encounter. the. danger caused.“ anew: to. the peace of the country and the ‘peace - of the inhabitants by the English and American proclamation.” This put more heart into the rebels, and large numbers of armed warriors are. gathering. ‘The United States cruiser Philadel- phia, Admiral Kautz, commander, has arrived here, and the admiral has’ held extended consultations with the various consuls, Chief justice Chambers and Captain Turdee of the Porpoise. The provisional government has re- moved the Moelietoa priconeis to a. Blood covers the floor and bl walls. The wives and children ef = negroes knelt by the bodies in the dimly lighted room and made the spectacle more weird by moans and screams. SMALL POX SPREADING. Already In 20 Counties of the State of “North Carolina. Rarzien, N. C., March 16,—Smail pox continues to spread in this state. The counties in which cases have been reported to the state: board of health sre; Cu k, ka, Per- was firatin the hearts of the 1: people who made up the greatef portion of the banqueting party. He gave g brief hietory-of the order of. the Western Federation of Miners, show- ing how it had grown in a few years toa quimans, Gates, Bertie, Tyrell, Egdcomb, Warran, Wayne, Johnston, Wake, Ala- manace, Guilford, Buncomb, New Han- over, Northampton, Columbus, Halifax, McDowell and Moore. 80 rapidly is the on the inland, firing vol- Jeys over their heads during the transfer in order to intimidatethem. Friendship was shown. tothe officers and men of the American and British navies. The American admiral hes convened a meet- ing of the consuls. The chief justice and the captains of the warships are now here, including” the German, on board the American flagship, and it is possible that the re- sult will be the presentation of an ulti- matum. It is generally thought that fighting is likely to occur. THEY WERE THERE ALL RIGHT. Americans Capture Another Town With « Heavy Loss to the Rebels. _ Manta, March 16.—1:80 p..m.. The at the and in’ the membersbip of 25,000.’ He was in his plaudits of the intelligence and disease ing the i of an epidefnic that the Btate board of ‘health has da small pox thought of the sons of toilin R His health was drank with three rous- ing cheers and a tiger. The toast, “YHE CITY COUNCIL,” was ably proposed by J. E. Taylor and eloquently responded to by Mayor Good- eve and Alderman Lalonde. They both renewed their pledges of fidelity to the laboring Classes, and pledged their earnest support inall mat- tera which would be # betterment for the people who toil for aliving. They ap- Ricamonp, Va., March 16.—There are & good many cases of small pox scatter- ed throughout the eastern part of the state, but the disease isofa mild type. John N. BLAKE DEAD. Gancer of the Bladder Killed Him ‘in San Francisco, Last Friday. J. E. Mills, of this city received a let- ter from San Francisco last evening bearing Lae pene that J. N. are trenches beyond Coloocan fired several volleys last night upon the Montana and Kansas volunteers} and. a part-‘of the Fou th regulars,. desiring, it is supposed, to discover if the American -line’” been thinned by the movement of Gen. Wheaton’s command. The. -Americans in the trenches replied warmly to the fre. Henry Beecher, of company A., of the Montana regiment, was killed in the engagement. A batallion of the 20th regalar infantry routed a small band of Filipinos on the Laguna road, and some preciated the fact that the lab d, died classes,were the bone and sinew of the Five Rodin House $20.00. per ‘mointh, 1s ‘country, and had done much toward the building up of the city of Rossland and ror t Sale, go D0 H. H.Playtord, oto Kootens Kootenay beat #200, This ‘DITOR and tt be taken at once, " _ * ACGOONTANT HAVE SALE FOR No.1 Stone Block, Rossland All Slaniand Stocks Les the Trail Creek dictrict. James Wilks, with a few well chosen remarke, proposed the,toast, “OUR INVITED FRIENDB.”? He took occasion to pass some very! oo. complimentary remarks upon A. H. Mc- Neil, barrister and solicitor, whom he dcould not bo there, but who had always stood ready with his advice, Dr. J. F. McKenzie, office ont resi- assistance ane friendship to_ the labor It was in- dence over O,Hearn’s, Teronto. -B. Johnson & Co k of who were firing froma San Fregelice last Bie: March ike of cancer of the bladder. Mr. Blake was a clever, talented gentleman, counselor at law, who became well known here on account of the fight he made against the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railroad Liat He went east a year and a half on some mining deale, but his ill bealth him to go to California, where he died, aa stated. CONDENSED TELEGRAPH NEWS New Yorr, March 16.—Peter D. Lark who has lived many yeara in Greenwood cemetary committed auicide this morn- tended that Mr. McNeil should respond house over which 2 French flag was fly- ing, were dislodged, A gunboat entered the lake and silenced a gan battery in the foot hills. Manta, 8:50 p. m.—The strongly for= tified village of Caitai, northwest of Pasig, was captured today, after a des~ perate fight by the 20th reguldra infan- try. The Americans lost 17 wounded while the rebels’ loss was heavy. TE you are not satisfied with your laun- Kkossland Laundry, Graham & ing. day t: Bon hear Postoffice Eaat,