ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, SEPTEMBER 13 1900 JOHN Y. COLE BADLY HURT Meets with Serious Acci- dent While Driving His Horse ‘*‘Smuggler.” John Y. Cole, the well-known real estate and mining dealer of this city, was seriously injured this fore- noon while driving his fine harness horse ‘‘Smuggler” over the road near the slaughterhouse. His wife and child, who were with him, es- caped without serious iujury. The horse and buggy rolled over the high embankment along which the road runs at that point. The violence of tne fall broke the horse loose from the harness and, as if by amiracle, he escaped unhurt and pranced gaily away until he was -captured and brought back to town, By a singular coincidence the ac- cident occurred just at the exact place where Driver Whitey met his met his mishap two weeks ago while he was driving Smuggler to the race track, when he was thrown from his sulky and kicked by _ horse. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were driving along the sunny highway, enjoying the sunshine and fine view, when Smuggler suddenly got into an ugly mood and, despite all Mr. Cole’s efforts to control him, the buggy was overturned. Fortunately all three of the occupants were thrown out at the top of the embankment, orthey would have been hurled down to almost certain death, Mr. Cole’s injuries, so far as they could be ascertained upon his ar- rival at his home, consisted of a badly bruised and cut head and a broken rib. It was feared that fur- ther examination might disclose in- ternal injuries. Dr. A, W. Kenning, who was called to attend Mr. Cole, says that aribis probably broken, and that the right ankle is badly sprained, and head and face badly bruised. He had to take seve-al stitches in the scalp wounds. He will make further examination this evening. A LARGE ADDITION Capactty of the Montana Stables Being Inereasea The Montana stables are being much improved and much-needed room is being added by the ‘con- struction of a two-story addition in the rear of the rear of the present stables. ‘The carriage rooms will be on the second floor and will be reached by an incline which will drop from the ‘second floor to the first floor. This will work onan axle and will be weighted, so that it may be drawn up after the carriages are up. é David Goggins Dead. David Goggins. one of the pio- neer workmen in Rossland died sud- denly this mording. He had been di lying on the Piano platform at the for this forenoon. About one o'clock some friends noticed his strange appear- ance and approaching found him dead. Coroner Reddick was called and the remains were turned over to Undertaker Beatty. Mr. Gog- gins was a member of the Miners’ union and that organization will take charge of the funeral. He came here from Butte more than five years ago, and bad been employed as blacksmith and tool sharpener at at the War Eagle. Discovered the Fire The fire which started in one of offices of the Wallace building at noon today was first seen by Mr. Frank R. Sawyer of the Clara Han- mer Dramatic troup. Mr. Sawyer is in receipt of a cheque from Mr. Wallace for his timely services, A HEAVY ENGINE. Inte for Ore Cars There arrrived at West Robson this morning, a 96 ton Shay engine for “use .on the Trail Rossland branch of the Columbia & Western railrvad. This engine is one of the heaviest of its kind made, and was constructed us an experiment in hauling ore cars. It will pull up from 15 to twenty empty cars, while engines now in use will draw about eight, The engine is mounted on three pair of trucks and so constructed that the power ts applied to each wheel, making practically twelve drive wheels, Nota “Montana” Team. A report in some manner gained day evening was a team from the Montanta stables. | This report is erroneous, as the team did not be- long to the Montana stables. NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE. W. S.. Fletcher of Greenwood was in the city yesterday. G. H. Bayne and Charles Cham- herlain, well known mining men ot Spokane, are in the city today. David Morris of . Nelson came over yesterday and spent the day in the city. E. G. Starter is a visitor in the city today from Northport. M. M. Klotz of Truro is in the city today. F. H. Oliver of Spokane arrived in the city this morning. At the Kootenay—E. B. Doolittle, Minois; John Moffet, John H. Earl, Gray’s Lake, IIL; A. E. Strife, Washington; Miss A. M. Dodge, San Francisco; Miss Florence Dahl, Seattle. FOR SALE-! central—the 11200 will ba; house and lot, very ouse is furni throughout. ‘T. Prest & Co. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house, four rooms $17.co. Pres: & Co. 26, Columbia ave every description |& at the RECORD OFFICE * J circulation that the runaway Tues- }. “io thie stock, and these thins always HALF-PRicE| {| Denn'S SLAUGHTER Going Outof Business Everything at One- Half Regular Price. ROSSLAND Goods are marked in plain figures. and you pay just one. half. Stock consists of . . . Stationery, Books Blank Books, Pic- tures, FancyGoods Bric-a-brac, Toys China, Dolls, No- tions, Etc.,. Etc. ALLGOINGAT| § souse, voranoe | HALF - PRICE | on Le Roi avenue for It will pay you to huy. your Christ- mas gills now and poe them away until the holiday tin t will on to in tot pay yoa to lay in your win substantial investment could wish for. you will make money. are a few offerings: LOT, 180 feet deep, facing St. street near Columbia ave. ment will net 30 per cent, Price - - Another lately occupied by Morkill, - - good location, corner. It wit par yon to buy pictures snap: - oa - and other to decorate your home with. It will pay you to buy enongh writ- a paper to last you a year or more. short, if you want anyth ae of the ‘Migterent fines of Stock, the prices are so low sou cane atiord to pass them -This 1sno “fake” eale, but isa zen- uine intention to get out of business, and get out quick. - Therefore the ices are most tempting ones; and thar they ai will aly Brower An -opportunity of this kind may never occur in Rossland again. gi ness property, - on C about 18 percent per annum. Price - - - re are a nuniber of nice things g0 tirst; sodo not wait, but come at once to the half-price sale at Wal- jace’s. Roi ave at ea EVERYTHING CASH ONLY H. S. WALLACE Wallace Building, Columbia Avenne. desirable location. ted, - - - LINCOLN STREET. List your properties with us, have buyers, iBargains— REAL ESTATE Presents the best and most Buy right and Here nice dwelling facing new court house, renting at $20 per month, Another dwelling could be erected on St. Paul street and the invest- $2300 HOUSE, LOTAND FURNITURE $1200 $1500 SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOT, This is a $250 HOTEL. AND BUSINESS LOT on Columbia avenue, good busi- $6000 HOTEL AND BUSINESS LOT, 3 net income, $12000 TWO SPLENDID LOTS on Le $500 each TWO ACRES, close to town in a Can be plat- $400 CHAS. E. BENN one Paul Mas Mr. we Subscribe for the Record. 50 Cents per Month Delivered. : : : SERIA GI HT REINER waRcssinad Opera Housece Friday. September 14th. BY MEMBERS OF THE CLARA HANMER AND LOCAL TALENT . . BIG BENEFIT |- PROGRAMME For Sick Members of ' ‘THE CLARA HANMER CO.. Tickets Now on Sale at Roll’s. Admission 50¢ and $1.00. Ps | =e wa THIS. STO, 6:00 P. M. Chevoits for Pall ROSSLAND'S BIG STORE. Those much desired Scotch Homespuns and here $6 $6 $8 96 $6 You will quickly Seq the superiority of these imported dea stuffs in point of Style, Finish «© Pattern The Prices are Most Reasonable, to $15 for the Suit. HUNTER BROTHERS, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ERIS PSLRA 6:00 P and Winter Wear are from 88 8 oe ee Rossl P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MAR KET d, Nelson, Grand Forks, RETAIL Trail, Nelson, Silverton, Rossland, a Denver, MARKETS Cascade City, Greenwood, Phonix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke { Ferguson, and Vancouver, \ William Donald, Mer., Rossland Branch, i and Vancoue. Ymir, — Kaslo, Sandon, N Grand Forks, " D “RECORD. yOL, 6. NO. 17 .-* eee: revere rr i Tir TT ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, aoa SEPTEMBER 14, 1g00 : foe : PRICE § CENTS “WHAT HO! FOR THE’ RACES BE EQUIPPED WITH ONE OF SEC's ssrenaraaeeeetes : ; THAT DELICATE BUT LASTING ODOR...... The Mark oF True Refinement may readily be obtained by asing Okr Exquisite Imported Perfumes, Toilet Waters and chet Powders... , . Our selection is very choice, embracing all the popular wers, from the best makers. .The price ts.a little higher, but the results are much more satisfactary. Goodeve Bros. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS It pays to deal with Goodeve's. THE MAY CO BACK Bl Kruger May Return and Gen- B|THE EFFECT ON POLITICS The Arlington,s « « : - . The Leading Hotel at Trail . . Headquarters for Gommercial Men - + Splendid Sampie Rooms .. Unexcelled Table. JOHN VPVERTY, Prop. | specialty. Northey Pump: kept ig. Co.’s Malls, Third Avenne Kcasland. CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, ENGINEERS AND = MACHINISTS, All classes of Repairs and Construction Work Undertaken, Ore Cars, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, pore! Shatting, Hangers and Pallets, Pa! jatailton stock, Agents for Wm. H Concentr ators, Ete. " B. 0, Box ry Don’t Burn Oil its ex) nothing oi task of cl ensive and dan, They reduce insurance: give your ome or Business Place ees yeur appearance, and save yor money in Ghany ways: 108, bet Use. Electric mn ee Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, Electric Fixtures carried in stock Electric Power supplied for Mining and Manufacturing purposes. - much cheaper than steam. Karin case of trouble with lights, telephone No. 67, between § a. m.,and 6 p.m. Motors for sale or rent. Rossland Water and “Light Go. CANADIAN § PA Fic AND SOO LINE. RENOWNED “IMPERIAL LIMITED” First-Class Sleepers, on All Trains trom ARROWHEAD & KOOTENAY LANDING. Tourist Cars’ pnss Medicine Hat daily for St. Paul; Satucdays for Montreal and Bos- ne Mi and T! for Toronto. TIME CARD OF TRAINS. Double Daity Train Service. 5 No.1 North CoastLimited Noa NorthCoast Etmited lo. 3, West Bouni ies Same cara pass Revestoke one day earlier. CONNECTIONS: -ROSSLAND. -ROSSLAN))... 7:001v.. 14:65 lv. ar 19:10 Morning train daily for and from Nelson, from Crows Nest Line, and for Revelstoke, Main Line and Pacific Const." Daily (ex- cept Sunday) tor Kaslo and (except Mon- Monday) from Sandon and Slocan Points. Afternoon train daily for and from Nelson, for Crows Nest Line and from Revelstoke, Main Line, and Pacitic Coast, Daily (except Sunday) for and from Boundary Points from Kaslo, and (except Saturday) for Sandon and Slocan Points. 4 hrs-Nelson to Rossland-hrs 4 Forrates.tickets and full informati lon ap- ply to Depot or City Agt. Rossland, or W. F, ANDERSON, Nelson, 3 c E. J. COYLE, AG.P.A., Vancouver, B.C, +--8T 11:05], qDaily excent Sunday, all others daily. Even Nes. east bounds CiTY TICKET OFFICE, ZEIGLER -BEOCK. Corner Howard aud Riverside: ‘Try Our Electric Lighted “NORTH COAST LIMITED” With New ‘Observation Cars.” J W. HILL,’ General Agent, spokane, W! AD. BIULL Genera Ager arn? fi SEASONABLE SHIRT STORY... FROM THE SHIRT STORE We have the Shirt you sre looking for. Itcertainly is here among the immense variety of styles, patterns’ we have in stock. There are some STARTLINGLY . .LOW PRIGES.. ‘You ought to see them, on some Very Fine Shirts here. LINGOLN ST. AND M. J. OHEARN LINGOLK ST. AND COLUMBIA VE. GOLUMBIA AVE: GLOTHIER, HATTER AND-FURNISHER.. Botha Continue Struggle. ‘ iG BP.HR. HOUNE BOAT. it: Delightrul Outing Home for : . ‘“@hose Who Desire It. The new C, P. R. house boat which is now completed and ready for occupation has been visited by a largé number of Nelson people, all of whom declare it to be an ideal outing home. The boat is com- pletely furnished in every respect. double and four single births, are There Are Many C the Result of Kruger's Fight. res as to (By Associated Press.) ; = New York,-Sept. 14.—A. London dispatch says: “The flight of President Kruger to Lorenzo Marques may enable Gen. Botha to open negotiations with Gen. Buller and bring the’ war to an end.. President Kruger, how- ever,-may return to Kumatipoort, or, if he stays at Lorenzo Marques, | Botha may continue the struggle, dividing his forces into small bands. , All conjectures based on Kruger’s arrival in neutral territory are pre- mature, since the door through which he is reported to have retired from the Trarisvaal remains open. | If General French has occupied Barberton and the British columns are adyancing on ‘Kumatipoort, the door may be closed within a week and Botha released from all ‘ ob- ligations to keep his burghers: in the field, Hieipless Without a Neutral Base, “If the British government had allowed President _Xruger to pur- chase Delagoa ibay ‘when ‘he was i to do so he would not now MORNING, NOON “ NIGHT » WE ARE AT IT... We are looking for your Diamond Mount- ing Order. We do the Finest Class of this Work in ‘the Kootetrays. Probably . you don’t want anything in this lHne just now; remember us when you do. E WERT BROS JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS. have a place of refuge in the present emergency, nor would his presence there be-a scurce of any uncertain- ty respecting the possibility of his return to the Transvaal. The pur- chase of that neutral base to years ago would probably have prevented the outbreak of war, since the Boers have depended from the out- set upon having the door open for their own gold to go out and for supplies to come in, and also upon having a bridge for retreat when they were in the last ditch. , Effect om Polatics, “The political effect of the re- ports of President Kruger’s retreat from the Transvaal has been instan- Rumors of the dissolu- in three, $100, $50, ae Pes D : SUNNYSIDE RACE TRACK TWO GRAND MEETS to Be +e SATURDAY, SEPT 15. Firet--Open Pony Race, half mile, two in three; $50, $25, Second — Gentlemen's Race, halt mile, two in three, livery horses barred: a medal, Thitd—Free-fur-all, three-eights of © wijle. two in three, $75, $50. SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 First—Free-for-all, half mile, two September 15-16 September 29-30 [3° ond == Gentlemen's Drivin Race cone mile heats, two in three, 2% rond | wagon, owners np, winner 0 last race barred, a nedal- Third—-Open Race for Northport and Rossland horses, s, barring. alt alt horses that have started in ree Cag! during the seasons of 1899 or 1900) Fourth—Novelty Race, one mile, pay on euch quarter mite; All nominations must be filed withthe See tary not later tious to the race acepting enti to the Novelty race can be made up to time of Boing to the post. WN DEN DE DEE DEEDES ED ex Pees ces ces cs ces ee eo tion of parliament at an earlier date than previous reports have indicated are already in the air.” ee RACES AT SUNNYSIDE. Excellent Programme. Has Been Ar- ranged for Tomorrow and. Sunday There is. every prospect for an other good racing meet at the Sun- nyside track tomorrow and Sunday, as will be seen from the list of en- tries. Most of the horses are’ well known here, and patrons of the turf : | desife'in a bed room at home. pwargetc., and the room itself is with everything one would Io the dining room is all that a’ dining room _Fequires, silverware, . glass- quipp sufficiently large to accommodate any ‘party that could travel on the boat. The kitchen is complete,too, andy i jn fact, there:is nothing lack- ing’ ‘anywhere. All of the rooms fare carpeted and the hallway is laid with oilcloth. Upstairs you are in the open air, with an awning to shield you from the sun and a ham- mock if you would lie dowa and réad and rest. No “more delightful picnic, to spend a week or two, could be im- agined, provided, of course,. the boat is.anchored in some one of the thousand beauty spots of Kootenay Lake. ’ Nowhere, perhaps, in ‘all the Dominion of Canada is there a body of water offering to the man of the reel dnd fly or he of the gun such inducements as are offered any where on Kootenay Lake and no- where are there more delightfully secluded places than can be found here. . And it is to give visitors the opportunity of seeing all this, under indst.pléasant ‘conditions, that the . R. has caused to be built this se boat. Itisto be rented to parties and at a figure which makes it within: the reach of everyone who can afford an outing..~ The boat itself will rent at $5 per: day, with a minimum charge of $20." It will be towed to any point that can be reached from Nelsen at the regular towage charge of 50 cents a mile, with a minimum towage charge of $5. All that those who rent the boat have to do, is to stock it with eatables and drinkables. Nothing else is required by them unless they desire a servant and this the “C. P. R. offictals will un- dertake to furnish. NO TRACE OF THE LYONS. Eleven Persons Believed to Have Gone Down: With Her. (By Associated | Preas.) Conneaut, O., Sept. 14.—No trace of the steamer Lyons or her crew can be found... Eleven persons are believed to have gone down should have little trouble in rT a line on any of the races. The first race tomorrow afternoon will be a gentlemen’s saddle-horse race, owners up, best two out of three heats; distance one-half mile; prize a handsome gold medal. The entries thus far are: J.-S. Des- champs’ Rattler, Dr. Coulthard’s Major, and J. S. C. Fraser's Bippo with Mr. Gordon up. The second race will be a free for all, three-eights-of a mile, best. two in three, purses, $75 and $50. En- «Dress Youfs. Dressing Table From Our Superb Stock of Toilet Ar- ticles. ‘There is nothing you want that we havn’t got Brushes, Soaps, Tellet Waters, Perfumes, Powders and Den- tifrices « There are many among them ROSSLAND DRUG CO. *Phone 185. 123 E.2Columbia Ave. "gifts tries: Hattie Watts, Steptoe, Miss Miller. } The third event on the card is a pony race, one-half mile, best two in Entries: Stout's Tack (of Raider, Hil- Purses $50 and three. Northport), Thomas’ liard’s black pony. $25. . ¢ The first race will be called at 2 o’cluck p.m. Fare tor the round trip will be St. with the st which foundered Tuesday. night. Five survivors, two women and three men, drifted ashore yesterday afternoon near here, lashed to a mast. They had had been in the water 15 hours, The Lyons carried a crew of 16. Bernard Macdonald Backs Bernard McDonald hus returned from'Skaguay and the White Pass & Yukon Railway where he has been in the interest of the B. A. Cg He says ‘that the vast mineral wealth of the Northwest territory has been by no means overestima- ted,..and thinks the output for the year will, be between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000, New Water Pipe. The city is preparing to put in a temporary water pipe, on ‘Fourth Four good races are being ar- ranged for Sunday afternoon.. ‘AMALALAS from St Paul street edst. ‘Work on The four state rooms with.their four | - ‘| all sizes piled high and dry. on. the ‘| train, after allowing it to stand on WAS SWEPT AWAY Eighty-Five Passengers One Train Killed. MORE HARROWING DETAILS Government Revenue Cutter Es- caped and Crew Safely Landed. (By Associated Prem) ¥* New Orleans, Sept. 14.—Colonel Polk, general manager of the Santa Fe, has received reports that every station house, freight depot and water tank 6n the line between Vir- ginia Point and Rosenberg Junction, 60 miles ‘north, was either blown away or wrecked, aud miles of track washed away. All the towns be- tween these two points were se- verely damaged by the cyclone, and each had a death list of from five to fifteea people, with many more or less injured. Prominent ship brokers place the loss to foreign shipping in the port at $500,c100 to $700,000. Alovg the Water Front The pilings and portions of the floor at the wharf is all that is left of Galveston’s miles ot water front. Part of the south wall of the jetties is gone, and rocks as large as rooms are piled into the channel, making it exceedingly hazardous tor ships tocome in. There are 30 craft of beach,;s The water averaged a depth of five feet over the entire island. The slip of water at the point of Tremont street could ‘be crossed by stepping on the dead bodies of human beings and animals. On Tuesday an ordinance was passed authorizing rescuing and burying parties to set fire to wreck- ed buildings. On these funeral pyres hundred of corpses were .cre- mated. Fifty thieves, mostly negroes, were shot Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Passed Through the Storm. Washington, Sept. 14.—The sec- retary of the treasury reports that the revenue cutter Galveston safely passed through the storm at Gal- veston and that the crew also were safe. It was feared that the cutter had teen driven to sea and lost. The lighthouse board has ordered the tender Mangrove, now in south- ern waters, to proceed to Galveston and render all necessary aid to the light stations in the track of the re- cent storm, Train Caught. New Orleans, Sept. 14.—Eighty- five lives were loston the Gulf & Inter-State train which left .Beau- mont early.. Saturday morning for Bolivar Point, after having comnec- tions with the Southern Pacific train which left this city Friday night. The train reached Bolivar about noon and all preparations were made to run the train on the ferry boat preparatory to crossing the bay. The wind blew so swiftly, however, landing and the conductor of the the track for a few minutes, started to back it toward Beaumont. The wind increased so rapidly coming in from the open sea that soon the water had reached a level with the bottom of the seats within the cars. It was then that some of the pas- sengers sought safety in the nearby lighthouse. _ Grand Stand Covered The grand stand :at the Sunny- it-will begin tomorrow. that the ferry could not make a|. side track has been placed under cover, so that those who attend the races tomorrow and Sunday will be sheltered, from sun or rain as the BREAKS THE BECORD, Birt of the New ©. B. I, Locemes tives Arrives Today. The first of the new type of loco- motives recently built for the C. P. R. arrived in Rossland shortly be- fore 3.0’cleck this afternoon and attracted Sarge crowds of curious spectators, The huge monster was drawing behind it nine’ cars heavily loaded with coal and freight. The engine is a study in itself. It weighs 96 tons, or 107 when toaded, and was built at Lima, O., expressly for this division. Ics tractile ar drawing power is estima- ted to be at lenst three times as great as that of any other'type of locomotive. It is propelled by three large cylinders attached to a crank shaft and the power is i’ip- plied to the wheels by means of gears. . The assertion is confidently made that it is the strongest type ot locomotive iu the world, and the fact that it was built expressly fer the Rosslard trade gives it added local interest. Four Men Bujured. A serious accident at the Le Roi mine just'before midnight last night resulted in the injury of four men, viz: Larry McElvey, Charles Hens- ley, Owen Bigland and Mike Sefik, who were at work in the sinking: of the big shaft about 60 feet below the 800-foot level: The skip tell from ‘the 300:foot level and its weight of several tons gathered ter- rific momentum in the descent. It tore away all obstructions tHl it reached the machine bar at the bot- tom of the shaft. The four men were imprisoned beneath it, but were . promplily * released.” --Sefik’s wounds were- slight. . ‘Bigiand got an ugly scalp wound. . Hensley had his collar bone broken” and some of his fingers were so badly crushed that they had to be . amputated. McElvey had:a leg broken and.-may have suffered internal injuries, Everything at Gals, 7 The closing out sale at. Wallace's commenced yesterday and muny purchasers took advantage of the bargains. The old rpices are mar! ed on the goods, but each article is sold for just half the old price. FLOATED IN; AMERICA. New German Loan. to Replenish the Stock of Gold. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 14.—It is stated today at the office of Kuhn Loeb & Co., that with one or two other banking houses they would form a syndicate to float the new German loan. They will be aided by the agents ot the Deutsche Bank of Ber- lin and New York. It is under- stood that Germany is secking and will likely succeed in borrowing $25,000,000 from trom New York, Chicago and Milwauhee tenders, ‘Trades and Labor The Trades and Labor Council will meet in Miners Union hall Mon- ‘day evening at 7:30 o'clock, bins Mr. Cole’ Condition. John Y. Cole, who was injured yesterday by the running away of his horse Smuggler spent a very restless night, and has high fever today. The nature of his injuries was stated in the Recorw of yester- day. His head and face are badly swollen and his side pains him a . great deal. Benefit program at the Opera House tonight for case may be, he Clara Hatntmer Co.