A SERIOUS - RUNAWAY One of Linberg’s Teams Bolted With a Load of Coal A team belonging to Fred A. ‘Lindberg, attached to a wagon which was load g with coal at the chutes on Second avenue about 11 o'clock this forenoon, took fright and bolted down St. Paul street scattering coal all the way. At the corner of First avenue there was a difference of opinion between the horses as to which way they should go and as a consequence ‘they com- promised by piling into the lot at the northwest corner. This lot is about 12 feet below gerade and is guarded by 4 railing. The railing was smashed to atoms and the horses landed in the lot with the wagon and what was left of its’ contents on top of them. Strange to say neither of.the horses was much hurt. TEN CENTS PER SHARE. Kirat and Last Assessment Levied by tron Mask Company. The Irou Mask company an- nounces that an assessment of 10 cents per share has been levied on the stock of the company ‘ts pro- vide for the expenses of the litiga- tion, now happily at an end, with the Centre Star company. Under the bylaws of the company 10 cents was the limit of assessments for stock, the shares being of the par value of $1, of which go cents was paid up at incorporation. When this assessment is paid the stock will therefore be non-assessable. The mine will resume shipments at once, the plan of development having been fully carried out, As the company will have no debts to bother about, itshould in a. very short time join the list of dividend paying properties in this camp. RICH PLACER DISCOVERIES, Provincial Mineralogist Reports New Findin ROSSLAND- EVENING RECORD, OCTOBER.5 1900 THE ROLL OF HONOR, Papils Who Lead ta Their During September. The following list contains the in the classes Rossland public Preston. school)—Third reader—1, Trezona; 2, Madge Keating. garet Jackson. Division [1l—Fourth reader—1, Rosella Dennie; 2, Ella Preston; 3, Beecher Rawlings. Division IV—Third reader—1, Edna’ Honey; 2, Charles Griffiths; 3, Alma Beverley. 1—1, Lilly Kilby; 2, Albin Freeman. ‘Class 2—1, Joseph Jackson; 2,Olga Murchison. Class 3—1, Tommy Ross; 2, Lela Siegmund; ‘3, Julia Constantine, Division VI—Second Reader—1, “Vera Coffin; 2, Lena Wilbur;, 3, Willie Moyer. Division VII—First Clara Stanton; 2, 3, Mary MacLaren. Division VIII—First reader—1, Mamie Logan; 2, Katie Leary. Second primer—1, Glen Tees; 2, Ada Morden, Division. 1X—Senior first ‘primer —1, Howard Yarbrough; 2, Arthur Tonkin, Junior class—1, Douglass Lawler; 2, Lena Matheny. Division X—(Kootenay. Avenue school)—First reader—1, Hanna Hel 3 2, Reginald D reader—1, Hilda Linguist; Studie names of the pupils Seading their schools for the month of September: Division I—Fifth reader—1,Sarah Barnason; 2, Mary Purcell; 3 Johs Division II—(Kootenay Avenue James Sec- ond reader—1,. Birdie Levy; 2,Mar- Division V—Primary class—Class MOUNT BAKE BOUNDARY Third M a ment Surveyors WII Decide. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct. '5,—A special to the Record from Tacoma, Wash. says: A new boundary marking has just been dis din the LOCAL BREVITIES. There will bea meeting of the Liberal association in the Board of Trade rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, President Lalonde, of the Ross- land School of Mines, willl call a gz of the trustees at an ently disputed portion of the Mount Baker district by the surveyors of a railroad. They found the monu- ment in the vicinity of Chilliwack Lake, in the middle of a wide swath which was years ago cut through the timber. If the boundary fol- lows the line of this ol d swath Red mo Zuntain and all of the dis- puted strip is on the American side. This is the third boundary mark to be discovered. It is expected that the report of the Dominion surveyors Made in'a few days and the bouud- ary dispute will then be on a basis different from a miners’ squabble. The Canadians claim the line is south af the present location and the Washington authorities will be asked to make a sure survey at once. THE COOK ISLANDS. New South Wales Objects to New Zen- lands Annexation, (By Associated Press.) Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 5.—The government is preparing to protest strongly against New Zealand’s an- nexation of the Cookislands, on the ground that the large trade of New South Wales with the° islands would probably be diverted if New Second Primer—1, Fred Heard; 2, Mamie Brokenshire. Division XI—(Salvation Army) —No examination, * HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Allan: G H Ramsey, Vancouver F W Clemes, Hamilton, Ont W E Ellis, Nelson V G Croissant, Trail Geo C Hintoa, Vuncouver Colonel Foster, Ottawa .Sir Ralph Anstruther,’ Scotland Wm Ramsey, Montreal J H Davidson, Scotland Alex Gartshorn, Hamilton, Ont J Albert Dallon, Sherbrooke, Que W. F. Robertson, provincial min- eralogist, who has just returned J H Schofield, Trail D J Quinland, Nelson Ly H Watson, Vancouver C Tt Scotland from an official tour of Pi pi district, brings news of one of the greatest placer strikes ever made in the northern country by McLean and Miller, the discoverers of the Atlin gold fields. The diggings were discovered on the 26th of last month, and arz sit- uated on Bear and Clear creeks, tributaries of the upper Chilkat river, which empties into canal, ‘ They are well on the Cana- dian side of the international bound- ary.” They extend for upwards of 20 or 30 miles along the creeks and, according vo the discoverers, are as rich on the surface as the best claims in the Atlin country have proven at bed rock. @n Bear and Clear creeks the bench lode is high and bed rock is stated to be 20 feet. ‘ When the news of the discoveries reached Skagway there was a big stampede for the creeks, This was a week ago on . Sunday last, and when Mr. Robertson left for the Lynn |g Hotel Kootenay. W F Anderson, Nelson A BC Davis, Denver, Col J L Manly, Grand Forks Jas N Ralston, Grand Forks Nelson Couservatives Organize. . The Nelson Conservative associa- tion met last night to. discuss or- i ‘tor the app hing cam- paign. The following committee, for the purpose of completing a scheme of organization, was ap- pointed: John Toye, convenor; W E McCandlish, Jacob Dover, J E Annable, John Houston, J A Kirkpatrick, F Starkey, W A Mac- donald, H R Cameron, J Fallon,.D M Carley, Freeman Lake, J Elliot, Cyril Archibald, Chris Morrison, W Irvine, A Ferland, Frank Fletcher, J A Irving, C Hillyer, D McArthur, Fred J Bradley, Thorburn Allen, H G Neelands and C H Sewell. The Officers of the asscciation are ex- officio members of the committee. coast, on the following Wednesday, 50 claims had been staked off. He states that probably by this time the whole country has been taken up, as it is very easy of access, c P. R. Winter BY THE POISON ROUTE, Athertou in —Used to Work Mere. Charles Atherton, tormerly an The winter schedule on the C. P. R. system is expected to go into effect on Sunday week. The new time card has not been definitely de- cided on but wil! probably be almost identical with that in force last winter. There will be two trains daily to Nelson except on Sunday, when only the evening train will be run, - The morning train will con- nect with Nelson daily and go through to Boundary daily except Sunday; the evening train with Nelson. and the main line. The train arriving in the evening from Boundary and Nelson will also bring main ling passengers and will be due here about 10:30. ploye of the Columbia & West- ern railway, committed suicide in Spokane on Wednesday by taking poison. The only cause assigned for the rash deed was y Zealand were to arrange a tariff in- tended te accomplish that object, Yellow Fever at Havana By Associated Press. Havana, Oct. 4.—The yellow fever situation. is not improving. During the month of September 257 cases were officially reported, with a mortality of 25° per cent. Eighty-four cases are now under treatment and 28 new cases have been reported during the last 48 hours. _. Until. Febrvary: , Havana cannot be considered secure against a yellow fever epidemic, No Change In Strike Situation By Associated Press. Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 5-—There is no material change today in the number of men working in this region, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 5.—-There is no change in the strike situation today in the Wyoming valley. Scranton, Pa., Oct. s—There is no change today in the strike situa- tion in the, Lackawanna valley, not a-mining industry. being a* work except the five washeries which - the Lackawanna company has kept going since the strike began. WON THREE FIRST PRIZES. Reaslaud Mineral Exhibit at the Spo- kane Fruit Fatr. British-Columbia did nobly with her mineral display at the Spokane exposition, having won the big gold medal for the best collection ex- hibited from any state or province. Rossland also did well, winning first prize for her gold and copper ores, first prize for the district ex- hibit, and first prize for the indus- trial exhibit, the latter won bythe British America Corporation. Messrs, Orde, H. and will be! date to arrange for reopening the school this winter, the provincial government having made a grant of $2500 in aid. The Eagles will give a masquer- ade ball on Hallow’een. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES The for building the Oa THI: iS STO: except on Satur oe ae opis mosdeasasonong EE OLO. Inys ana on eee make, 1 ROSSLAND’S BIG STORE ; «Gole’s Hot. Blast Heater Before placing your order for the contemplate buying we'll be plea: and explain all the advantages for HUNTER BROS, HARDWARE DEPARTMENT, ~ 6:80.P. You shouid examine new heater yon sed ta show you ttl only in this Chihuahua & Pacific railway has been formally transterred to the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail- way company. The stamps on the document amounted to $6000. A serious fire has gutted the Ox- ford wing of. Welbeck Abbey, Not- the Duke .of Portland. The full extent of the.damage cannot be es- timated at’ present. The priceless pictures and furniture were saved. The steamer Santana with 265 passengers and $500,000 to $600,- ooo in Klondike and Nome gold ar- tived at Seattle today. Corpses of those killed in the great storm at Galveston are still being recovered at the rate of 15 to 20 a day, Itis now certain that the dead in tliat city will exceed 6,000, beyond the city 1,200, on the mainland more than 1000. Captain Duncan brought down to Nelson on Wednesday from the Granite mine, another $7000 gold |: brick, the result of the last clean-bp. The police authorities of Montreal have been requested to look out for Wm. R. Atkins, late sergeant of the Provincial police at Victoria, B. C., who absconded trom that city with $1200 last June. The liabilities of Wm. Levack, the cattle dealer and butcher of To- ronto who assigned a few days ago, are now placed at over $100,000. The House of Provid at Dun- tinghamshire, the famous seat of |. Rossland, Nelson, S P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MAR. KET Gr Grand F saa RETAIL Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Denver, Silverton, Greenwood, Phonix, MARKETS Cascade City, ‘Midway, Ferguson, and Vancouver, ———— William Donald, Mgr., Rossjand Brauch, and No eieanes mu Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, Grand Forks, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke New ENG saneclaty: Co.'s Malle, ; Third Avenue Rossland. Ore Cars, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, Fans, Shatting, Hancers and Pullers, Northey | Famps kept in stock. {gents for Wao. Hamilton SS SS CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, INEERS AND. MACHINI T, All classes of Repairs aud Construction Work Undertaken, Pipe work Concentrators, P.O, Box 198, its expensive and dangerous, to say D O n +t BL rn Oil | nating ofthe trouble and sagierle it far more pleasant and much They reduce insurance: give your home or business place 4 brighter appearance, and save yov money in many ways Use Electric Lights >>> _—_—_—— Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, Electric Fixtures carried in stock. “Electric Power supplied for Mining and Manufacturing purposes, . Itis, much cheaper than steam. win case of trouble igh lights, telephone No. 67, between Sa. ma, and 6 p.m, Motors for sale or rent. nop m Rossland Water and. Light Go. (the Perel ROSSLAND, ' BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1g00 PRICB 5 CEXTS 2 [ WEDGEWOOD CHINA ware we are showing a SETS, VASES “AND and for the dressing tabic great many Protty Pleces WATER PITCHERS, we have many dainty bits jeweter J. W. SPRING. OPTICIAN - The Very APURE SOA Bests A Soap to be Pure need not neresanrily be high-priced. We guaran- tee the Parity of our CASTILE 80AP. Qur Ohve Oil and Cucumber at six cakes for twenty-five cents, is a good all-round Soup. We recommend our Large Tar, fifteen cents or two for twenty-live cents, for removing dirt or healing Cracks, Our French Imported Soaps are Delightfully Perfumed, and leaves that soft, velvet skin. SEE OUR SOAP WINDOW. Saale GOODEVE BROS. Stationers A HEALTHY SKIN A CLEAR COMPLEXION Train Was Going 40 Miles an Hour ~|the, stranger drew a revolver and ON TOP OF TRAIN Desperate Duel Between Two » Tramps in Missouri. ONE OF THEM WILL DIE While-the Fight Was Pro- ceeding. (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6.—-On the top of a Chicago and Alton passen- ger train, moving at the rate of forty miles an hour, Wm. Burke of this city and an unknown man fought a duel to the death yester- aay. The two men were beating their way to Chicago. After the train left East St. Louis d ded Burke’s money. Burke refused to comply with the request It’s Easy Pickin’ ~ +» To Select the... TIE THAT ‘SUITS YOUR _ COMPLEXION, YOUR TASTE AND YOUR FINANCES. When you “drop in’ at this store. The New Styles, Colors and Fatters: gifor Fall are 7 coming tit: will You come , in, too?” ACO'HEARN finisnes CLOTHIER | and led with his antagonist. During the struggle which followed the’ unknown shot Burke in the side but the latter finally managed to push him from the top of the coach, He was picked up with his skull crushed in and otherwise horribly injured-.and barely alive. Burke will recover. Prestuent’s Brother Killed (By Associated Preas.) Rio Janeiro, Oct. 6.—Col. Cam- pos Seles, brother of the president of Brazil, has been assassinated in| San Paule by an Italian farmer }nanjéd: Angel. Rungeretti. * : das, Ont., a home for orphans and old people, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, All the in- mates escaped without injury. They will be housed in the drill hall until more suitable quarters are found. Mrs. Jane Brotherton, a widow 65 years of age, while attempting to take a short cut through the raii- way yards at Toronto junction, by crawling under freight cars, had her head severed from the body by a car running overher. Death was instantaneous. W. Hi. FALDING, Manager, CORTON. MUNSTRELS jj (WHITE PEOPLE) «+. Present... sei, FEATURES _ A Show of Unusual Excellence§a OPERA HOUSE | White are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts in making a success of the exhibit, which was largely due to the generous contri- butions of our citizens fand city council, and the kind assistance of Messrs. W. J. Carpenter & Co., with views of the camp. iP due to d dency. He had made an attempt on his life with a revolver on Sept. 25, shortly after his arrival in Spokane and just atter a three days’ spree, for which he was kept four days in jail. Atherton worked for a long time for the Columbia & Western and was well known in Trail, Robson and Roésland, as well as Nelson. He was a quiet fellow on the whole but went on periodical sprees after which he was frequently in the habit of threatening to commit suicide. Nothing is known here about his, relations. PERSONALS, W F Anderson, ‘travelling pas- senger agent of the C. P. R., is in town from Nelson. W C Archer is bach from Cape Nome. Col Foster, quartermaster. g i + Top-Liners .. . 3 - BROTHERS OXFORD - 3 European Acrobatic Marvels Jack Symonds: || Hank Goodman ofSymaends.Hughes |! Pleasing Comedian Ed Fox.... He eth ae Re centric L Fred Schuitt Sweet Tenor Charles Van. . Balladist J.Harve Briggs Premier Basso GORTON and LEE, The Princes of High-Class Musical Comeky, hnd Great Crescent City Quartette, GORTON'S SOLO BAND Watch Gives DAILY CONCERTS "lt of the Canadian militia, is at the Allan. Sir Ralph Anstruther, Bart., on a .tour of. Canada, is visiting Rossland MATHLESS STREET PARADE + ¢ « POPULAR PRIGES "Séats’ on Sale. at Rofis’ Drng Stor and inspecting the big mines, RATHER HARD SUPERFLUOUS HAIR above Reard Line and on Neck success ths bumihating blemish, consult. Perntanently Removed, for Ladies and Gentlemen, by a Graduate Electrician. THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE. PROCESS ‘The Only Cure, when properly applied. . full information, or CONBULTAT: OR USS oF CHARG ROOM B, HOTEL WINDSOR, ROSSLAND. Bye Hrows made Reautiit. aly bcbg Ify are a Hie ted with: all and” hrocure book yiving TIME CARD OF TRAINS. Double Daily Train Service. aaa i No.1 North CoastLimited | Noa Northcoast Limited | a 1k * | Pourist Cara pass Medieme Mat dail AND SOO LINE. . RENOWNED “IMPERIAL LIMITED” =————— | First-Class Sleepers on All ‘Trains ia ARROWHEAD & KOOTE AN DING. jv for es St. Paul; Saturdays for Montreal v aut ie *Daily exceot Sunday, . Even Noss east bounds 1) ters daily. CITY TICKET OFFICE, ZEIGLER BLOCK, CarnerlHoward and: Riverside. Try Our ElectriclLighted ¢|“NORTH COAST LIMITED” With New ‘Observation Cars.” JW. HILL,{General Agent, Spokane, Wn, A.D, CHARLTON, A.G.P.A.,Portiand,Ore, Same cars pass Revestoke one day er CONNECTIONS: ROSSLAND. Morning train daily for and from from Crows Nest Line, and for I Main Line and Pacitic Cons! cept Sunday) for Kaslo and ( Monday) from Sandon and Slocan ‘ye ase Afternoon train daily for and from Nelo for Crows Nest Line und from It Main Line, and Pacitic Const. Dav Sunday) for and from Boun rom Kaslo, and (except wager "fot Sandon and Slocan Points. 4 hrs-Nelson to Rossland-brs 4 jan ape For rates,tickets and full infor nd, OF Ply to Depot ar City Agt. Re W. FJ ANDERSON, E. J. COYLE, AS Nase, Fy Cs G.P. Vaneouvey B.C. MORNING, NOON ~~ NIGHT peee.WE ARE AT IT.... for your d Mount- ing Order. We do the Finest Class of this Work in the Kootenays. Probably you don’t want anything in this line just” now. remember us when you do. We are TO CREDIT. Startling Story of Amer- ica’s Proposal Re- garding China. By Associated Presa, ¥'London, Oct. 6.—The ie WEEKLY MINING REVIEW Ore Shipments From. the Le Roi No. 2 Had to Stop SMELTER IS SWAMPED Iron: Mask ‘to Resume Shipping at Once---Rich Ore in the Giant The shipments of-ore from Ross- land this: week ‘show a falling off due to the fact that the Northport smelter not having yet increased its’ capacity, it. has been found neces- sary to stop shipments from the Le Roi ‘No. 2 and to curtail. ship- ments from the Le Roi. The Cen- tre Star shipped practically the same tonnage. as‘ in the previous week, The I X L sent out one carload. The Giant does not ap- pear-as a shipper but has two cars loading which, will go to Northport for |; the week and for -the year to date: f THISWHEK'S TON: : MINE. TONNAGE vl Le Roi ...- 4150 War Eagle Ceutrs Star. Iron Mask. . Evening Star Monte Chris! IX. L Spitzee..... Le Roi No Iron Colt. Giant 149,841 There have-been_no. startling de- in. local. mining, circles Total..... hronicl, blish the, foll of its Washington cor- EWERT BROS JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS. respondent: “The United States government has requested the powers to insist {that Prince Tuan be beheaded; that. emperor be induced to return to Pekin to form a government of pro- i under, the support . of {AO THER OF BENN’S BARGAINS In Desirable Locality, within fifteen minutes of Pas Office, “"Will make Sixteen Good “Residence ‘ots. The Whole Business for - $350.00 Two Acres “A Well-Located Residence Lot, Corner, Most Beautiful and Healthy Location in the City. $250.00 on Time. A Lower Price for Cash. CHARLES E. BEN Residence Lot Lincoln Street, Opposite Rossland Club- bay » and that the be d a.” during the week. It has:been one Mine * Contre Star. The excavation for the new ma- chine shops is just about completed GAINED 23 SEATS Ministerialists Elected 321 Out of 478. SOME OF THE CONTESTS Liberals Won a Seat in Westmore- jand—Asqulith's Notable Victory. ! (By Amociated Pree) ‘790 London, Oct. 6.—At 5:45 Pp- m. today.478 members of parliament had been elected as follows: Minis- terialists 321, Opposition 157. The‘respettive gains ot the par- ties had not changed at 2:35 p..m. when 471 members had been elect- ed. The returns were then divided as follows: Conservatives 271; Un- ionists 47; Liberals and Laborites 89; Nationalists 64: The Liberals have captured a seat in Westmorélaud where Sir Joseph Savory, Conséivative, the former lord mayor of London, suffered de- feat. Sir Robert Reid, Liberal, who: and the will be p di with at once. The framing shop and dry house are nearly finished. The principal development work underground consists in sinking the main shaft and opening up the 4oo- foot level. Stoping is in progress, about 300 torts being shipped daily. War Eagle. ; The shaft is now down nearly t100 feet and all the lower levels, are being opened up. No. stoping is being done and no date has been fixed’ for the” -resumption-..of 31 ments. ‘Tsor is being overhauled. fron Mask In the Iron Mask work is princi- pally going on in the west.end of the mine on the 4oc and 500 foot levels. onthe ore is now in progress tu open up stopes. Shipments will be begun just as soon as the railway completes the driveway for hand- ling the ore and stoping at first. will bé confined to the 400 foot level. In these workings the ore body will average-10 feet in width of steady prog in, lop and equipment... The- Iron. Mask will reenter the list of shippers in the immediate future. Le Rot Mine. The new head: works at the Le Roi are rapidly assuming shape. In two weeks more the buildings will mp iB P “The Daily Chronicle admits that it'finds considerable difficulty in be- lieving this report. WEST RIVER TRADE British Abandon It Owing to Hestric- Vs tlve Regulations By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 6.—Owing to restrictive regulations and unfavor- able treatment, says a ‘Herald dis- patch from Hong Kong, British ies have abond the West river trade and sold their vessels for the Yang Tse, leaving the foreigners in the river ports de- dent on Chinese | hes in the WHY SUFFER? Our Remekies arl always at hand and are pleasant and reliable. There is no necessity for oi SUFFERING FROM . INDIGESTION .. or any other complaints of the season. Try some of our Pure and Common- ROSSLAND DRUG CO. event of a rising. Two roughly constructed beach boats, which were landing stores at Hong Kong, have received hurried orders to proceed to Canton. Passengers and Treasuse from Nome By Associated Press. Seattle, Oct. 6.—The steamship Centennial has arrived in port with 325 passengers and $150,0c0 of treasure from Nome. Nome is de- manding more supplies and from a BR. E, Strona, ‘Phone 185. 123 E. Columbia Ave. standpoint is in good con- be finished and just.as soon as the machinery is Feceived it will be in- stalled. If it were here tow the new plant would be in operation in three weeks, but in all probability it will not be ready for use much be- fore the first of the year The shaft 1s being widened. to the full. five- compartment size between the 800 and goo-foot levels and as soon as that work is finished sinking it, full size, will be resumed. Some ore trom the dump is still going to Trail. Le Hof No, 2 Shipments have been suspended temporarily as the Le Roi is giving the smelter all it can handle until the enlargements come into opera- tion. Work is confined to develop- ment and opening up stoping ground. Nickel Plate. The foundation for the new com- pressor plant at the Nickel Plate is about finished und work on the building will begin next’ week. Some splendid ore bodies are being opened by drifts on the lower levels. Columbia-Kootemay. and the average value is fully up to the old average of Iron Mask ore. In the east end a drift: is being run on ore on the 275 foot level. This drift is now 35 feet long. ‘The Giant Mine A.D. Coplen of the Giant mine said today that while there had been some delay in closing up the deal with the San Francisco syndi. cate for the control of the Giant it was certain now to go through and this meant the thorough develop- ment of the property at once. The big electric ~compres- : was ected with the V arbitration, has been elected for Dumfries by a slight majority; while Mr, Asquith, (formerly sec- retary of state for the home depart- ment) has been returned from East Fife with doublé his previous ma- jority. The * gain 23, andthe opposion has woo 16 seats, 16, 000: BOER - "PRISONERS > Lord Roberts Latest Bul- letin—London Ir- ish Engaged. The ore has been cut on|: the 500 by the crosscut and drifting By Associated’ Press. = London, Oct. 6.—A_ dispatch received from Lord Roberts dated Friday, says: “The number of prisoners cap- tured and surrendered is daily in- creasing and must now aggregate nearly 16,000 men. “Commandant Multer. has sut- rendered to Cleary arid Command-~ | ant Dirkesead and others are on their way to Pretoria to surrender- der. “A detachment of the London Irish endeavored to surprise a par- ty:‘ot Boers near Bloemfontein, October 4, but had to retire, after three hours fighting with six men wounded. The Boers suffered heavily.” Work, at present, is being fined to underhand stoping on the upper ledge in the vicinity of the old shaft, through which the ore is being handled. The workings are about 30 foot deep and the whole face, 8 to 10 feet wide, is ore—much of it running $100 per ton and over. The workings do not show any limit to the ore body on either side so the width of the vein is not known, : main working, or Gopher tunnel, which has now entered the ease end of the Homestake claim. still Soo feet to run to get under the shaft have a depth of 300 feet from the surface. é camp just now include ing Star, where sinking is in prog- ress; the I. X. L., where in addi- HMomestake Work is confined to driving the There is where the tunnel will Other Working Properties. Other properties at work in the the Even- Work on this property is pro- \dition. -Igressing on the usual lines. (Continued on Fourth page,) McLean’s Candidacy lnsisted Om By Associated Press. Toronto. Oct. 6.—The executive of East York has decided that W. F. McLean, M. P., Conservative, is the strongest candidate they can secure and will leave the nomina- tion stand, despite that gentleman’s determination to resign. wisloyal Dutch Church. (By Associated Press.) ~? Capetown, Oct. t.—The presby- tery of the Dutch Reformed church, by a vote of 23 to 4, yesterday d da gly con- demning Great Britain’ s policy | i South Africa, Britton Trade Ex pa: ic By Associated Prees, London, Oct. 6,—The statement of the Board of Trade for Septem- ber shows an increase of $3,511,800 in imports and $2,185,000 in ex- ports,