ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1899- ;

DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS’ Sinclair ‘that thé’ “police were ‘all

Continued from First page.

crooked. He’ could not say that]:
he had seen any of the police under

Mitchell and did not consider that
the chief had treated him fairly. He
recalled that when he had seen the
chief under the influence of liquor

he (the chiet) was off duty.

Officer McPhee did'not know of
any money having been improperly
paid to the chief nor did-he know of
any intimidation having been made

by the chief of police.
To Mr. MacNeill:
friendly terms with the chief. and
Mitchell.
‘under the influence of. liquor. - He
had taken «part -in
Chinatown.

chi Mitcl

ickle-in-the-slot

He was on

He remembered two oc-
casions when the chief of police was

two raids in
He knew of no money
having been paid on account of the

the influence of liquor. His mind
was quite clear on this point. —
Then ensued a long weary wait
for witnesses and Mr. MacNeill an-
nounced that he was near the end
of his list. He wanted to recall
Mr. Klockman and to call one other
witness who is at present ont of
town, Alderman Lalonde © and
‘Hooson had been .summoned to at-
tend, he said, and he was expecting
them every minute.

After some time, Mr. James
Hampton was recalled and stated
that he remembered an arrest of a
man from Trail whom he took down
to jail and who asked if he would
see Mr. Kane for him,‘and he did
so'on the chief's orders, and.the

resided at the jail and took his meals
He had ‘no recoilection of
going with Mitchell to collect money

there.

without a warrant. «
To Mr. Macdonald:
hor Mitchell, in his. presence,

either the chief or
money improperly.

change :made.
.of the Columbia,

Colorado Bill _ occurred,

took place.

Neither he
had
asked any of the fallen’-women for
money, and he had never known of]
Mitchell taking

Chinamen had
been considered a source of revenue
tothe-city, but there “had been a
He knew Mr. Lam,
and when the
trouble with the colored man oc-
curred there, the chief was not there.
He was there when the trouble with
and the
chief was there, but"he did not see
Lam there when the conversation
No such remark was
made as to squaring the police, and

matter wes somehow fixed and the
man’ discharged with a caution,
without being brought before the
police ‘court. While a member of
the force, the chief had on one oc-
casion told him that if he or any
other member of the force did any-
thing wrong he would be protected.
He had a recollection ot the man of
whom he had spoken before, being a
bartender for Mr. Kane, the man
who got him out of the trouble.

Cross-examined .by Mr. Macdon-
ald:
the chief to say ‘‘we will’ protect
you, either right or wrong. We
ought to pull together.” He was
not an experienced policeman. If-he
made a mistake as a policeman he
would not expect the rest of the
force to stand by him. He remem-
bered quitting the force. He had
stated at the time he left the force

He did not think. it right for }:

designers’: originality.
The harmonious blend-
ing of colors, pleasing
to look at. The var-
ied. patterns, artistic
in their simplicity of
detail, the richness of
the’ fabric, combined,
make the »array of
Dress Goods Collected
here jhe most complete
range of. Fashionable
materials for Women's
wearing apparel ever
seen in this city. ....-

Camels Hair—In

Ready to Wear.

“Makes you look as
well las the best Tailor
can? It‘is opened up
and placed on. sale, in
the Clothing ‘depart-
ment, of The Big
Store. For sale at

- Black Crepons--In Silks and Wools.

Plaids—In Boucle and

Plain Weaves. Satin Cloths--Iu Stripes. and Dots.
_Cheviots, Serges, Amazons, Meltons, Coverts, Broadcloths, etc., etc.

Figures and Dots.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

eneeeeeeqeoeseeeoseseseoneeaaenses

+eeeesThat large consignment of....-

“TIGER” BRAND CLOTHING,

“gecenoeooncessocoseesoseooosoossosones

-ASON

18991900.

coveossvensssooenooesoosoosecsoess

The DRESS GOODS for the Fall and Winter, are the most Beautiful creations of the

se

One may ‘see larger
stocks, but seldom
find the finely selected
DRESS FABRICS we
are able to display
this.:season. These
goods should be seen
before a decision has
been made for the new

Fall dress. The prices
run from 76 cents per
yard up to $4.00 per
yard.

Made to Fit any
Form.

Special attention paid
to the :.....

Sewing,

ND RECORD.

PUBLISHED EVEN Was EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Fa

VOL. 5» NO. 20.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1899.

PRICE § CENTS.

FOR FINE

Watch...Repairing,

+-GO TO...

J. W. SPRING,

Everything Guaranteed.

Next door to the Post Office,

‘The Leading Jeweler

Once Tried

Goodeve’s Tonic Bitters,

CURES Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc:

Goodeve’s

-Fyelways Used.

Headache Wafers,

Relieves Headache in all its forms,

Goodeve’'s Throat Lozenges

For Singers, Speakers, etc,

Goodeve’s: Gastor Oll Emulsion,

Tastelevs,and Etfectual.

GOODEVE BROS., Druggists and Stationers.

6.0.D. GROGERY & MEAT MARKET

New Paper. New Advertisement. New

Goods. New customers

every day for our celebrated;
Golden Dip Ceylon Teas. :
‘Our 50-Cent Mocha and Java Coffee is excellent value
Frest Fish, Chickens, all kinds of Fresh aud Curod Meats.

Washington Street.

i

Telephone No. 99.

CUNLIFFE & ABLETT,

&/ QUEBEC ‘SOCIETY THERE

Wedding of Charles St.L. Mackintosh
- and Miss Hileen White.

DETAILS OF THE  OBREMONY

The Historio Old. Osthedral Was Mognifl-
cently Deooratad—Some of thelduesta—The

Eastern exchanges zive in detail
the description of ‘the: wedding of
Charles St.L? MacKintosh of Ross-
land, and Miss Eileen White. This
account.is from the Montreal Star:

Stirred by any event for. some
time past as it was by this morn-
ing’s wedding, | at Which, in the his-
torical old’ Anglical’ ‘cathedral. Miss
Eileen White, davghter of the ‘late
Mr. Alfred White, of this city, and
Mr. Charles St.L. Mackintosh, for-
merly of Ottawa,, and: now of: Roses
land, were made ‘man vand wife.”

The sacred edifice’ was “almost
crowded with guedts alone, and the

only the remaining ‘space but the
cathedral grounds as well. .’

bride entered the church, : leaning
on the arm of Lieut.-Col. Wilson

Quebec society.bas not. been so}.

It was 10:30 o’clock when the}

gram brooches. of rubies and opals,
the monogram consisting of the let-
ters M. and W. the initial letters in
the names of the contracting par-
ties. To each of the three younger
ladies a dainty pearl pendant was
given.

After the ceremony the young
couple left on their wedding tour to
Montreal and the west. They will
afterwards go direct to Rossland
where they will in future reside.

The bride’s travelling costume
consisted of a blue tailor made coat
and ‘skirt, with a blue shirt waist
and sailor hat.

The wedding presents were mag-
nificent and were enumerated in the
Quebec papers. The list filled
two columns.

‘Owl Club Meeting.

The third meeting of the Owl
Club was held last night in the hall
of the Dominion hotel. Seven new
hooters were accepted.. A most en-
joyable evening was spent, the meet-
ing being enlivened with songs,
recitaticns, etc. A tempting repast
had been prepared ‘in the dining
room and the members of the club
did it full justice. The meeting
closed with the. singing of ‘‘Auld
Lang Syne” bv Miss ‘Alice Hamil
ton.

COURT OPENS TOMORROW
Judge Spinks Will Hear Several
Cases.

WHAT IS ON THE DOCKET

A Number of-Oases Which Have Been Hang- '
ing—Summons and New Causes—A Busy
Session is in Prospeot. "

Judge Spinks arrived . Saturday
and will open county court tomor-
row. The docket contains the fol-
lowing cases, some of which have
been hanging over. since 1897:

Judgment Summonses.

Hunter Bros. vs. O’Connell,
$59 65, begun in 1897, MacNeill for.
plaintiff.

Hunter Bros. vs. O’Farrell,
$52.20, begun in 1897, McNeill for;
plaintiff.

A. H. Revsback vs. Arthur Dick,
begun in 1898, Armstrong for plain=
tiff.

Peck & Co. vs. Houghton, begun
in 1898, McDonald for plaintiff.

Bank of Montreal vs. Wm. Swain
Cc dian Smelting Works, garni-

TWO BIG GOLD BRICKS

First Clean-up of the Okanogan Free

shee, judgment, $307.72.
Adjourned Cases.
Louis Blue vs. J. Langsley, for

lumber, $50.72, MacNeill for plain-
tiff, Forin for defendant, reference

Py
. Fit and 7 artly heard. ;
Lam was not present at the time Of]. was satisfied with the chief but THIS: store. ONLY, - who gave her away. Gold Fields. P Moihige Boos. vs. H. Henderson,

the conversation.

The evidence entirely contradicted
that of Lam given some days ago.

Then the commissionersadjourned
until 7:30 o’clock Monday evening
with the understanding that the
Chief, Officer McDonald, Mr. Mitch-

ell and others would be called andy:

the case closed. -
Last Night's Session.

The police investigation was re-
sumed last night with the usual re-
There were long, weary waits
wit-

sult.
between acts and when the

not with the sergeant.
Alderman Lalonde had been a
member of the council since the city

was incorporated.
had any connection with the police
commission. Urquhart (Scotty) had

He had never

made a statement to him of irregu-
larities in the jail accounts. -He
had paid little attention to the mat-
ter, as the man was intoxicated. He
and the mayor had, this spring, .ob- |
jected to some of the items in a
grocery bill, but eventually the bill
was paid, with the understanding

$10.00

up to

- $25. 00.

1S ml

:

 Seecceasoneosossaseecooeoesaoossesonss

: Ask to’ see the urge Brand of Clothing.
; iit dene ate ae td en a

THE BIG STORE.

WAN -- HUNTER EROS, eae

°
Finish

of these goods,. a no-

ticeable feature of im-

portance in Ready-

to-wear Clothing. .-..

Seed STS SS qe Oe Se

ENGINEERS AND. MACHINISTS.

‘All classes of Repairs and: Coustraction Work Undertaken.

pecialty.. Norihéy ramps Kept in stock.

Ore Care, Wheels and elves Buckets, Fans, Snanne: AHencers: and Pailers,. Pipe work

for Wm. Hamiltor

's Mills, Goucontratcrs, Eto a

‘Third Avenue, aieaenac

P.O, Box 198. |

While the guests were. being
seated and as the ‘party moved up
the aisle, Mr. E. A. Bishop played
several appropriate selections, and:
then began the ceremony, which
was performed by. the Very Rev. |

‘The Clarendon Cafe ~
Sa SS

First-Class i in Every Respect.

Rooms’ for Banquets and Diuner' Parties.

Open Day and Night.

Dean. Williams,).. assisted by the]
Rev, Lennox Smith, ‘curate of the
cathedral.
service: was full chloral, rendered by
the surpliced choir. + At the conclu-
sion of the! service. Mr. Bishop
played Mendelsshon’s» Wedding
March, and the wedding party re-
paired to the Citadel, where avery

fi was

served at the officers’ mess.

‘The: ji¢al: part’ ofthe | *:

THE STOCK TAKES A JUMP

‘An Interim Dividend of One-Quarter Oent Por
Share Has Been Declared, and is eee
October 15.

‘The first clean-up has been made
by the Okanogan Free Gold Fields,
and Mr. S. Thornton Langley has
returned to Rossland with two
bricks of: gold which are the result
of the clean-up. The bricks were

this afternoon lying on the desk in :

partnership accounts, Cronyn for
plaintiff, Forin for defendant, refer~
ence partly heard.
M. J. O’Hearn vs. Barbora andt
Terzich, damages $600. Forin_ for~
intiff, Whiteside for d

Terzich.not served.

Fred E. Empey vs. John McMar--
tin, on: order $106, Curtis for plain--
-tiff, Galt for defendant.

* J. F. Ritchie vs. Elb Talbot, for-
surver, $178.25. Whiteside for plain—
tiff, Clute for defendant.

J. E. Saucier vs. Alexander et al,
commission $1,000. Whiteside for

IE ff, Ar g for
G. E. Seymour vs. Harp et al,

Inside the church: the decorations
were igly chaste and beau-
tiful. . At the back of the altar table
was erected a reredos of white flow-
ers, while the charcel wasfilled with

nesses ‘were placed on ‘the ‘starid
they eitrer knew nothing or would
not tell. One of the ‘star’ wit-
nesses was recalled ‘and even ‘ the’

Mr. J. S. C. Fraser's office, in the | drafts $159.61, MacNeill for plain
Bank of Montreal, and looked very | tiff.

tempting. The value of the bricks} — John Lane vs, Peoria M. & M-
has not been made public. The|Co., stock; Cronyn for plaintiff,
directors have declared a ‘dividend } Whiteside for defendant.

that no more of the same kind
should be allowed.

Cross-examined by Mr. Macdon-
ald.’ The“@nly objection’ he had

Crow & Morris.’ sine mes NOTICE. <=
tter of the Companies Act . 1 .
1897. .'
Notice fs hereby given that the Virsinia BEST Wearing, BEST Fitting,
Limited (Non-Personal

attorney. for the prosecution had to

confess that he was a most remark-
Most of, the evidence
went to show that:on one® occasion
Chief Ingram had been under: the

‘able man.

influence of liquor.

Mr. Garrett Keefe, the first wit-

ness, had kept a saloon and hotel
in the city for three years.

January and February.
amined, he did not see any bad con
duct on the part of the chief, only
that he had evidently been imbibing
teo mush and he could not say ex-
Actly when it was.

James D. McGaughey knew all
the old police officers and had seen
some of them take a drink, but had
never seen the chief under the in-

fluence of liquor, nor had he eve;
seen Mitchell take a drink. Hi

had seen both the sergeant and
never

chief taking a drink but

drunk.

James Hampton was hext recalled
to the stand but failed to respond
to his name, and in succession Al-

Mr. W. H. Good-
e| Seats at Rolls'--$1, 75c., and 50c.

dermen Lalonde,

‘eve and Alderman Hooson wer

called with a lack of success.
Then occurred a wait of som

minutes until Mr. Goodeve arrived.

He knew all the police officials. H

was asked what his opinions of the
He did not remember
shaving made any statement to Dr.

police were.

He said
he had seen the chief of police un-
der the influence of liquor once last

This was the
only occasion of which he had
known, and it was some time in
‘ Cross ex-

was that he did not believe in giv-
ing luxurics to prisoners. As, how-
ever, the average cdst of meals was
only seven and one-half cents, there
could not be much of.a steal made
in the matter. “
Alderman Hooson and assessor
Harp were called, but failing to ap-
pear, Edward Donahoe, a ‘partner
of Garret Keefe’s, was called and
swore that he had seen the chief of
olice pretty full just prior to the
last city election. On cross-exami-
nation he said that the chief was
then on his way home, and he sup-
posed that he was ‘‘off shift.”
Then the investigation was ad-

1

winter, both in the International

and in his saloon.

journed until 10:30 this morning.

OPERA HOUSE.|,

‘ TUESDAY, SEPT. 26.

Store.
Wholesale and Retail
dealers an
Cigars and
Tobaccos.

Direct Importers of :
Cuban and Manilla Cigars.
Monthly shipments,
Branch Store. ~ ~ -- Greenwood, B, 0.
Columbia Avenue, opposite Postoffice

T. E. HALEY,

‘Wholesale and | Retail

Beef;.. Pork,

FITZ WEBSTER'S

"Al BREEZY TIME.”

“|, The Brightest Musical Comedy
on the Road

Mutton,

FISH, OYSTERS, AND
GAME.

Hear the Magnificent Band.

The Lady String Quartette aud
many other Specialties:

Miss Mattie Smith, Cernet’ Soloist.

Street, Rossland, B. C.

MINERAL ACT, 1896.

(Form F.)
Captinoate ae improvernen i:

Btar Fraction Mineral Claim, situ-
ate te ie me rrafl Cee mining division of Koo-

i JOHN PHILLIPS,

€ Store and Office Fitturs
Jobbing of ull kinds

Estimates ntened

Shop: seer a) buildin ite esideree,

tly Atiended to. | OPE!

tena:
Nh tenon Monte Christo Mountain
Take noties tha Is Kirk, acting as
agent for Wilson we: Pree Miners corzificate

Contractor & Carpenter Bereat

reclaim.
d further take notice that section,
section 7, must be commenced before the issu:

ance of such Certficate of Improvements,

Monte Crnsto St.. Sth hous * north: «
- umbia avenue. P.O, Box 576.

Col-

‘Pated this oth day of August, 109,

Queen Cigar)

TO ALL POINTS.

THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA
YELLOWSTONE PARK,
SAFEST AND BEST.

SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS
EQUIPPED WITH
Pullman Palace Cars, Elegant Din-
ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches,
Tourist Sleeping Cars.

Through tickets to all Faints | in the United
tes and Canada,
Steamship decane to all parts of the world.
Tickets to China and Japun via Tacoma
‘and Northern PaciticSteamshp Co.

No. 1 Westboutd, at 9:55 p.m., daily.
No. 2 Eastbound. at 7:20 a.m,. daily.
and Hokets, ePply, y, to agents of the

E. W. Ruff, Agt. R.M. Ry.;
Rossland, B. C.

A.D. CHARLTON,
Asstt. Gen. Pass. Axt., Portland, Ore.

THE FAST LINE}

Trains depart from Spokane as follows:

For farther information’ time, cards, maps

dW. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn.

Bauiiyy will ‘eel at pe ablic auction to the
hip hest bidder f for saul an the nineteenth
tt the hour of three

"of Gertit- No.of Aniount of As-
Shares, sessment due

nd un pais
30 ¥

Too

878
379
380

Buggggsesgsegegsges:

Et
3

retried
asa
tt

BEEEES

CSzaeEe8

Pletal stat ad

3
8

ve
aASSSISSSIG
BEsSossss

338

ety

118
Dates’ this 15th day bs September, 189
THOMAS Consax, e
Becretary of The Virginia Mining Co
pany (Linnted), Non-Personal Lisbilit:

Application for Liquor License.

Notice is hereb;
then next pitting ol
@ licerise tu sell Hau
Eottt a is premises: known as
Mareh puilain Eons Secon! evens, Tit
the C. P. R, depot, Lot 82, Block 17, Rai!
addition, in thet ay of Rossland:
JOHK PALETTI,
Dated this 224 day of August, 1899,

ven that I’will apply at
{ e board of {icenso com-
iy

Columbia’ @ » Ke
Columbia avenue, Hossland,

in

ated 28th August, 1899,

es ‘STEPHEN GARNHAM, per G. H. 0
GEO. H. OWEN.

and BEST Looking

106 west Columbia Auenue
Ml East Columbia Avenue.

== Footwear

In Men’s Women's and

Children’s...

Cc. O. Lalonde.

palms. Around the altar rail smi-
lax was entwined, and the pulpit
was also decorated with white flow-
ers.

At the end of the:choir stalls an
arch-of evergreen .was erected sur-
mounted by a white cross. | Under
this the pair were married.

The guests included a great many
persons outside of ‘Quebec, and
Montreal was especially well repre-
sented, the bride being the grand-

ts of the late’ Sir Hugh Al-

‘QUICK WORK (=
ont Star Storage & Transfer c

bust ness,

'e act
honse, or ship any y class of goods.

WE SELL GOOD, DRY, SEASONED wo
Office: Washington 8t., opposite Bank uf Montreal.

Bagi ‘3 e delivered promptly.

fontract and fob Work

J.W. Barttine, Mer.

The Question Arises,

WHERE TO PURCHASE

_-DRUGS..

T. R. “MORROW,. se eeeeeerees

Drage and Med-
erfect Con-

=. | Campbell,

+. the " Drugpisé

The Arlington

S-
THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL.

<*>"—Headquarters for Commer-
cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms.

UNEXCELLED TABLE,

lan, “of Montreal. The groom’s in-
timate friends and relatives were
also well represented.

The bride, who looked even more
charmingly beautiful than ever, was
very handsomely gowned in white
satin, trimmed with white chiffon.
The white satin waist had sleeves
and yoke of white mull, and inser-
tion. > | was‘a

of orange blossoms... In her hand
the bride carried: a shower bouquet
of lillies of the valley'and roses, and
her principal. ornament was a hand-
some diamond sunburst, the gift of
the groom.

The bridesmaids were Miss Sallie
Miller, of Waterbury, Conn., who
was maid of honor; the Misses
Gladys and Dorothy White, sisters
of the bride; Miss. Mackintosh of
Vancouver, sister of the groom; and
the Misses Edythe White and Ger-
trude Price, of Quebec, and Enid
Hazel Allan and Doris
Allan, of Montreal, cousins of the
bride.

The bridesmaids wore rich gowns
of white spotted silk gauze, over
white silk, with trimmings of white
chiffon and. sequins... They also
wore veils, and/in their hair they
wore ostrich feathers, while they
carried shower bouquets of yellow
roses,

From _the groom each of the six
d

elder mono-

Joun Haverty, Prop

HAS MADE A LARGE PURCHASE.

far. J. E. Saucier Returns from a Suc=
cesstul Trip to East Kootenay.

Mr. J. E. Saucier has returned

from East Kootenay, and brought |

[thirty-four miles up St. Mary's
river. They show high values in
both copper and gold.
says the Canadian Pacific railway
company has nearly completed a
road twenty-six miles long to the
North Star mine, ‘at Kimberly.

The syndicate of which Mr. Sau-

Mr. Saucier

property known as the Pay Roll
Group,.and intend to have seven or
eight men at work at once. This
group is about twelve miles from
Cranbrook and has uniformly given
high values, As soon as the snow
comes shipments of ore will be
made. The purchasers are chiefly
English and French capitalists
Stock will be placed on the Ross-
land market shortly.

Mr. Saucier reports that a great
many people from all parts ot Eu-
rope and America are pouring into
the St. Mary’s River country, es-
pecially around Palme.’s Bar.

Am prepared to take contracts
forexcavating, grading and general
work address Henry Bohle, con-
tractor, segotenavayenis ene Wash-
ington streets.

samplés of ore from a_ property ||

cier is a member, has taken over a|29t

Nelson Swan vs.
lien, etc., $216, Galt for plaintiff.

N. McArthur vs. Stussi et al,.
commission $800, McLeod for plain-
ti

of five ‘per cent., equal to one-quar- Merryweather,
ter of a cent a share, which will be
paid October 15th. Mr. Langley
says the mine is locking very well
and many new leads of good ore are
being encountered constantly. The
company has five claims included in
its property, all of which are valua-
ble.

Henry Bohle vs. Geo. Willard,
G. M. Weller, garnishee, lodging
$12, Macdonald for plainiiff.

Mrs. Kate O’Brien vs. John Hoff-
stetter, CP.R. Co., garnishee
board $46, Leggatt for plaintiff.

. C. Hoffman vs. A. McGillvray,
E. M. Kinnear added as plaintiff,
board, $22.

Turner & Co.

Meuaki:

vs. Mrs.
goods, $30, M:
Nelson for defend

John J. Cole vs. Margaret E.
King, work, etc., $246, Armstrong
for plaintiff.

John B. Johnson vs. Wm. W.
Wood, shares, $500, Macdonald
for plaintiff.

M. McNerney vs. Margaret E.
King, work, etc., $249, Armstrong
for plaintiff, Hamilton for defend-

M. A.
Id for

Isabel Kettleson vs, M. H. Gil-
liam, wages, $40, Nelson for plain-
tiff.
A. L. Anderson vs. R. W. Gri-
gor, work, etc., $129, Forin for
plaintiff. .

New Cases.
Richard Green vs. Wm. Jane,
Deer Park Gold Mining Co., garni-
shee,board, $41.80.
Edward Baillie vs. J. Bruce, Ca-
nadian Smelting Works, garnishee,
account rendered, $40.32.

Worth and McDougal vs. S. H.
Brown, Tom C, Gray garnishee
work done, S15.

Hunter Bros. vs. Wm. Swain,
War Eagle C. M. & D. Co. garni-
shees, goods sold, $42.70.

Bank of Montreal vs. J. G. Weir,

(Continued on Fourth Page.)