" ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JULY 10. 1899.

TAKES TNE MINER TO TASK

{Concluded from Firat Page.)
prejudicing his readers,
The Engineering and Mining Journal
of July 1 republishes the Miner’s article
and it priats Dr. Raymond's reply there-

Dr. Raymond ssys: “I hed the pleas- | Bi

ure of meeting in Rossland not long ago

the editor of the paper referred to (the}

Miner), who is doubtless the author of
tnie editorial,
and and

- Inetice in his article » tone of personal
courtesy towards myself which confirms
my impressions of him. That he ac-
cuses me of ignorance of the subject of
my article, says that my opinions cannot
be impartial because I am a lawyer, and
declares that to publish such an article
as mine is ‘not honest,’ is not iaten-
tional diecourtesy, it is simply ‘Yournal-
iam,’ and I have no desire to take of-
femce at auch perfunctory exp! ions,
which, if uttered in any but a P

riboo
Ifound hima very in- W.

TORONTO STOCK MARKE

Toronto, July 10.—The following is a
record of. today’s callon the ‘Toronto
atock exchange, and of the sales made:
ONTARIO.

» GaNINOO, DISTRICT.
Cariboo Hydraulic.

FAIRVIEW CAMP.
Suauggler.

ian sense might be deemed insulting. |.

He is a fool who accepts as aa insult
what is not meant as such, and I am too
well acquainted with the ownership of the
Rossland Miner and the influence which
controls its editorial columns to blame
its genial editor for obeying orders.
“Any personal aspect of the case he
bas raised may therefore be neglected.
. The only point wortb dacussion is the
question wheter my article told the
truth asto the present situation of the
businesa of lead smelting in British Co-
Tumbia.
“The reader of that article will notice
that I cenfined myself very carefully and
plainly to the effect of the management
of the smelting worke of the C:

Dundee...
Dardanelles .
Fern Gold M.

Nobie Five
bler-'

Wonderful
Crows Nest.

Commander .
Evening Star.
ron’ Colt. .
‘ron Horse.

oe Mask.
onte Christo,
Belle

Pacific railway at the present time. And
I now repeat what I then said, that it is
a.great advantage to the ‘mining indue-
try of British Columbia.
“I purposely avoided any characteriza-
tion of the history of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway company or its previous
Policy, hecause I am not familiar with
the details of its history.”
+ * # * *
‘ “The Rossland Miner idee it would |
“not be unfair te ask me my authority | 49

for my statement that the Canadian Pa-|)

cific railway appears to be willing to re-
duce smelting rates to figures involving |‘
little or ne profit. That question is cer-
tainly not unfair, and. Iwill, anewer it
frankly. My authority is the rates them-
selves judged by my personal knowledge
of the cost ‘of emelting’ in the United
States.. I have been for many years‘and
am at this time heavily interested in the
latter business. The works in which I

ama large owner and of which I have’

been an officer, have imported and

smelted at-aconsiderable profit large}:

quantities of lead ore from British Co-
lumbia. The smelting works ef the Ca-
nadian Pacific Railway are our commer-
ciai rivals. Ifthe Rossland Miner can
succeed in hindering their success it will
put money in our pockets. Mr. Aldridge,
the manager of these worke, was former-
ly employed by a i pany
of which I was an officer. When he left
us.and went to British Columbis-I con-
fess that I was somewhat concerned as
to the effect of the skillful competition
which he might be able to establish.
“Since my-recent visit to British Co-
lumbia I have ceased to feel any anxiety
and Taet up no claim to disinterested-
nees for having pointed out in my recent
article the way in which lead smelting
at Trail and Boundary can be kept alive.
Now, I deem it not unfairto ask the
Rossland Miner to produce its authority
and give the figures on which ita opin-
ion is based, naming at the same time
the persons who are better acquainted
with the conditions ard more competent
to judge than I am. Ifthey should
turm out to be inventors of new processes,
of atock or even
proprietors of the Rossland Miner, I
must decline to discuss the subject with

‘ovelty ...
t. Haul:

tt. Elm
Silver ‘Be

Republic ..

BUSINESS FC ‘POINTERS.

uF. Fitzpatelek, the sanitary
plumber} has removed his office and
sbop to the corner of Columbia avenue
and Washington atreet, under Cap
Shaw’s cigar store. dltt.

If you want to wear> the beat-fitting
suit in town go to Martin A. Schwieg,
high-class tailor. Every garment guar-
anteed, :

Bridgford:& Huerring’s O ‘K porclane
bath and barber shop has move! to the
Leland, one door vast of the Widtor hetel.

Martin “A. Schwieg, the high-class
tailor, will give you a perfect fit. Call
and see him, Spokane atrevt, two doors
eff Columbia avenue. ti

Miners, railroad and city checks cash-
ed free of charge at all hours at Hote,
Hoffman, ‘Ross Fond, Harry McIntosh!
propricter. tf.

Reductions |:

Subscribe for the Evznine Recorp
only 65 cents per month.

——

i Ladies’ Sailur Hats, 75c. and $1.00,
Martin A.
H Ladies’ Sailor Hats, $1.25 and $1.50,°

Schwieg Now 75c.

Ladies’ Walking Hats, $1.25 and $1,560,
- Now 75c.

HIGH-CLASS

TAILOR.

Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Prompt Delivery

Ladies’. Waists and
Blouses.
ss
Ladies? Shirt Waists, 75c. and $1 00,
: Now 50c.
SPOKANE STREET Ledies’ Shirt Waiute, $1.25,
One Door East’ of Col. Avenue. Now 76c.
Ladies’ Shirt Waiats, $1.50,
Site Now $1.00

B. C. Gold F.
Canadian G.

- Morning Sales: Goldan Star, - 600.-.3
40 ;200 at 803g; Van Anda, 500, 500,500,
500, 500, 1,000,. 1,000, 500 at83{. - Cana-
dian.G. F, 500, 600; 1,

Afternoon Bale plde a
80; 500 at 33; 100at ise Dardanelles,
500. 500 at 12; 250 at 113.

Trail, 500 at 2534: 1,000° at 2534. Min,
nebha, 500 at 20° ‘Athabasca, ‘B00 at 303¢.|
Golden Star, 600 at 40; 2,600, 2,500 at'39.

Ladies’ Summer Un-
derwear.

Wed LOUGHEED dG

Merchant Tailors
Ladies’, Drapers,,

: REDUCED,PRICES: FOR:
20—DAYS--20
IN LADIES’ SUITS
Just arrived a fine range of

Ladies’ Cream’ Silk Vests, Short
Sleeves, $1.00. .

Ladles’ Lisle and Silk Veste, $1,00..

zi Now-50c.
Ladies? Seeptian Cotton Yeets,
Long Sleeves

Ladies’ Sailor Hats.

Men’s Hats.

——.

‘| Men’s Fedora Hate, $2.60.
Now 50c. ‘ :

Now $1.50
Men’s Light Grey Fedora Hats,
$2.50.
Men’s Derby Hats, $2.60.

-Now $1.60

Now $1.00
Crash and Fedora Hats at
$2.60,-¢8.00,"$8.50, $4:00-and'$5.00

Men’s Linen Hate.s..003 bbe, and 75e,

‘76c., $1.00 and $1.50

Men’s Summer Capa.50c.

Men’s S{raw Hats...

» 75e. and $1.00

Men’s Shoes.

We have several Broken Lites

Jin Men’s Working and Dress Shoes

which we ave’ closing’ out at ig

| Reductions.

: = $38.00. Shoer, 42.00.
$3.50 Shoes, $2.25.
* $4.00 Shoes. $8.00.~

~ Flannel Suitings Ladies’ Summer Vests. ....10, 16 and 25e.

Ete., Ete.

IN GOOD

Colovings and
Patterns........

$20 A SUIT.

Ib COLUMBIA AE

H. H.Playford,
AUDITOR and
ACCOUNTANT

. No.1 Stone Block, Rossland

P. O. BOX 698

Columbia Ave.,

Cresce
DryGoods

NEW BRICK BLOCK,

il

Rossland, ‘B. C.

A pueTssoY ou |!

“Ayo oy Jo yaed Aue 0} porate

AWIQANY—ontonanwoo—HLNOW Yad |]

“

| dts

them. But if they are lead
ters 0: ji

di Iwill
receive their atatements with respect
and answer them with frankmess. Mean-
whileI beg te assure my highly es-
teemed acquaintance, the editor of that
journal, that I happen to know a good

meets every Saturdi evenin, att a £30, ais
Union hail. ad mes

Rossland Labor Union

Cooke’ and Waiters’ union, No, 40W.L. U,

P.O. Box 41, aan Kunst ‘Eres,

We have no solicitor, so his rake-oft
don’t go on your.

BILL =

We have no collector, 50. his rake-off
does not go on your

BILL

Wedo work for CASH, so we do not
put the loss of bad collections on your

BILL

What goes on your bill is a reasonable
charge for work that is right.

RECORD JOB § °
OFFICE

ree this week

Ending July 8th,

We will sell you shirt and drawere,
light summer weight, cotton or balbrig-
gan; sella everywhere for $1.50 to $2.
Beth shirt and drawere, any size,

For only 50c. a Suit

deal ubout thia particular matter, and
he may find it advisable not “to
monkey with a buzz eaw” even in acem-
plimentary and purely journalistic
way.”

Dr. Raymond can besarcastic when he
likes. and

iB
” ion,”

cor
etc., can be applied to the Miner estab-
lishment without resorting to an “aca-
demic” or Pickwickian sense. In any

To the General Public

CUT THIS OUT
It Is Worth Money
TA YOU

only

1899

For anything else you buy this week, be it
suits of clothes, shoes, blankets, top shirts, ete.»
though we charge you only half the price you
have elsewhere, we will allow yéu an extra dis
count of 10 per cent on ‘each and every dollar's
worth purchased, provided you-datihts a-lver-
tisement out and bring St:algng, which we
shall accept es payment for i0 per cont.

Rossland Auction House, B. Bannett, Mgr.
42 E. COLGMRIA AVENUE.

Those who appreciate the short ‘hours
bestow

ne evening
ane on the i6th ofeach font and dass
receeding all legal holiday:

Gark’s and Salesmen's Union,

event Dr. Raymond has “sized up” the
Miner, including its editor, who should
take Dr. Raymond's advice and take it at
ence. Yours truly,

itary

OC. M: Weller, Rossland’s pioneer gan-

plumber, has the best equipped
lucabing establishment in the elty": and
prepared to do all kinds of plumbing

H. F. Evans.
Rousland, July’9, 1889.

steam-fitting, Stee anywhere, for oF any

GO to The-——~"agy

ESE the best HOME Lea ead
an

Red Star oanaee

Womans
Exchange

pane and gales zafel moved. We

clear, transfer, warehouse, Or ship ayy class of g

We Sell Good,

astries of all kinds, Golam- .

ly at any.

{f{ bia

ve, next door weat of ae offices,

eo

QUICK WORK!

ert tite,
ge done oan ttt re he
torage facilitios, rena de rates, m0 oie jis? Cte

Tel.. No 8.
————

and Transfer Co.

Will call at

Unrand shear ic feolahe
Fura

ight an
Kent,

WE ac as shlgper’s agents. w ig

Dry,Seasoned Wood.
OFFICE: WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL.

-HARSLINE MAN.

iy ie Acboog
Rossland. ‘Evening Record

VOL 4,.NO. 7.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JULY 11,

1899.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Silver Plate thal Wears
’e haye just rece rei another consignment of fine QUADRUPLE PLATED

wang, ‘consléting of

TEA 88T3 JAM POTS
BERRY DISHES BON BON. DISHES
ETC." ‘4 ETC.

BAKE DISHES
. NUT BOWLS

Call and Let Us Give You Our Prices. a

J. W. SPRING,

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OEFICE. THE LEADING JEWELER,

| F ; EW in aa fonds Arriving Daily.
|
E

THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.

Canada to Send Mounted Police to
Porcupine Country.

UNITED STATES SENDS TROOPS TOO

The Situation Looked Upon Seriously
-at W If Such Action

‘SUITS.

Mon's vniino* Wool anite, sen’ ‘a linen suits, Men's White Duck suits, Men's Luatre
Sunimer verts.

SELURTS.

Pik reollar, Marseilles, Pique and Regatta. Anobby Une of Colored Shirts with or
without

Oster conte and ventx, Mei

BOYS SUITS.

Eoy'sinen two plocé Suits, Hoy’s linen Sailor Buite, Boy's Linen Coats.

540 HATS,

Acomple’é at sek orsren' ‘sand Roy's Straw and Felt Hats.

-| department that the Canadian govern-

Takés Place.

Nei Yorx, July 11.—A special to the
World from Washington says: An un-
official intimation has reached the state

tment ‘intends to sends to the Porcupine
region of Alaska a body of mounted
police to maintain order.. If this proves
tobe correct, the administration: will
meet the situation by ordering troops to
Pyramid harbor. Porcupine river coun-
try'isa part. of the territory in dispute
between the United States and Great
Britain, and would become neutral terri-
tory for the time being if a modus
vivendi was arranged. Some. time ago
this government proposed to send troops
to Pyramid harbor ag a precautionary

A nice line of Binck ' Hore at per pair.

Ordered Clothing a Spal

aa there was a lawless clement
there and a military force was consid-
ered neceasary. The British government,
through the presence of troops in the

MM. |: QHEARN, JM CLOTIER

“Wp will have your“trade after that. The
: Try! t average man buys shoes from their-appear-
ance and fit. . They knew little about leath-

er and aay to their dealers. Hence:the advantage of dealing with a repa
table hove, Our ehocs strike people by stylish shape and by their quality.-

GC. O.. LALONDE

106 WEST COLUMBIA AVENUE, _41 EAST. COLUMBIA AVENUE.

.| fore suggested that United States troops
\| should not be sent to Pyramid harbor,

ited territory, might be misunder-
stood and provoke the very trouble
which both gevernments are anxious to
aveid. The British government there-

and ‘agreed, aed .Canadian mounted
be? Kept\away “fromthe
Feanadien ae, Neither government haa
imaintuined an armed force ia that
vicimty, If the Dominion government
has now ordered police to Porcupine it
will'complicate matters seriously. The
hopeful view of the situation, as_ex-
pressed ‘by Colonial officials in London
today, is not shared by the state depart-
ment, on the.contrary, thea administra-
tion:view is decidedly pessimistic.

Disease with Medicine. aot the Medicine is not ri ht
quer dine: Mt ghe t pre eee Goes hi

oT. R. : MORR Ow,
Successor to McLean & Morrow,
The: Pioneer Druggiats,
Rossland, B.C. “

+) garding the special dispatch from Wash-

NG. POLICE: FOR POCUPINE.

Canada Will Not Send Troops Into Disputed

rritory.
Lonpon, July 11.—Officials of the
celonial office when questioned taclay re-

a inetons published in» the New York
saying the Ci gov-
| ernment liad.decided to send s bedy of
mounted police to the Porcupine region,
nesr Lynn canal, Alaska, to maintain
order, and which it was intimated would
regult in the government of the United
Stafés sending regular ‘troops to occupy
Pyramid Harbor, absolutely denied
there was any-possibility of Canada con-

The Clarendon Cafe.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT,
‘Open Day and Night. |

Rooms for Banquets and Dinner Parties.

Rossland Labor Union

Cooks’ afd Waiters’ union, We. U.,
meetsevery Baturday evening 22 atan Miner's
Unio za Muncit, Bec,
P.O. Box 41, “Youn! gunn, Pres.

Oldest Fstablished House in Kootenay. A
WILLIAM R. BEATTY
Undertaker.

|_| tainly no other force ane pen despatched

g Great Britain’s pledge to keep
out the Canadian police irom the dis-
puted strip if the United States govern-
ment agreed not to send troops to Pyra-
mid Harbor. The colonial office officiala
added that {fany police were dispatched
it will be found that they are regular
reliefe for the northwest posts and cer-

to Alaska,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasurxaron, D. C., July 11.—In the
absence of official information confirm-
ing the report that the Canadian mount-
ed police are to be sent into the Porcu-
gine country, which ia now claimed by
beth the United States and Canada, the
state department attaches no credit to
the report, It is pointed out that our
ill withhold a garrison

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMB’A
a IES

:
To the General Public
fe who appreciate the short hours
Ee Fasueat ot Is gle i

ample i
hares ia given by ‘howe sto

ir
ing uf each week aiter, 7 orclock.
pponth and day:

Catk’s and Salesmen’s Union,

A. G. CREELMAN GEO. BEAM
P. 0. BOX 315,

Creelman & Beam,

CONTRACTORS
BUIDERS, ©

“| ia to be maintained’ m_ the Porcupine

from Pyramid Harbor in that section at
the simple suggeation from the British
authorities, and it is not believed by the
authorities here that a permanent force

country. ‘Tha British embassy give no
éredit to the story. .

To Stamp Out Yellow Jack.
Santiago, July 11.—General Leonard

Martin A. Schwieg, the high-class

Estimates furnished on all kinda of work.
hd S tailor, will give you a perfect fit. Call

jobbing promptly attended to.
OFFICK AND SHOP:

immediately began vigorous action to

Wood, military governor, returned this
from the United States and

stamp out the yellow fever. He finds
the situation more serious than he had

ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES,

‘Tho Smal! Shipper Said to Be Put on an Equal

Footing With the Large.
Curcago, July 11,—After considering
mattera for four’ days the presidente of
all the big railroads between Chicago
and’ the Atlantic seabourd agreed’ that
on and after August 1, Chicago shippers
must pay, from 3 ta 5 cemts more on the
100 pounds for .transportation on their
grain’ to ‘eastern’ markets. ‘ More than
thie, the chief executive officers of these
roads say that with the new tariff there
will be no more ‘direct’ deals with big
consignors, and that a man with a car-
load must be given the same rate as he
who can promise trainloads, and these
rates. must. be. the ones: printed. and
posted for public inspection. ~The new
turiff on wheat, oats and flour, from
Chicago to New York. City, will be
17 cents per 100 pounds, -compared with
the presont rate of .11!¢ cents. . On corn
the advance: will, be from 103¢ tor 15
cents. For export shipments from
Chicago via New York the advance on
corn will he from 1034 cents to 11 cente,
and on oats from 1034 conts to'l3 cents.
For wheat shipped to European markets
the rate will be 17 cents per 100 pounds,
the same as now. -On_ provisions, both
export and doniestic, the rates will be
25 ceats, an increase of & cents in export
rates, Between now and August 1,
when the new rates will go into effect,
local agenta of: Eastern roads have been
instructed to clean up all cut-rate'con-
tracts.

; Sloan Wins Again.
Lonpon, Jnly 11.—Tod_-Sluan won the
Maiden Plate, at on Per-

HS LONG) HAST ENDED,

Wm. Edwards, Who Nearly Starved,
Is at the Hospital,

HE IS JOLLY AND TALKATIVE.

was Brought In from the Jo Jo Last
‘Evening by’ Capt..”
Traverse.

W. Edwards, the cook who wandered.
away from Pritchard’s camp and became
hopelessly lost ivr 18 days, without food
xcept leaves and roots, was brought’ to
the hospitai last evening, about 6 o'clock,
by ‘Captain Traverse, of Trail, and Mr.
Shexmnan, the partner of Pritchard.
Edwards’ is still very weak from the
vffects ofhis sufferings, but is im good
spirits, and exoresses his gratitude to
Mesera. Pritchard and Sherman, who
vere a0 solicitous of’ his wheresbouts.
He is badly used up, but expects to be
around in afew days. He says he will
stay in Rogsland this winter.

A PHYSICAL WRECK.

The Yukon Gold Fields Infested with Many

dious. Donizetta was second and Rav-
age thirdins field of 16. The betting
was 5 to 4 against Perdious.

War Offering. .
BrisBanz, Queensland,July 11,- nie
government of Queensland secretary of
State of the Colonies; {rz Chamberlain,
‘ogered "250 withtmachine ganefor-seryice
in South Africa.in case of hostilities be-
tween Great Briton and Tranevaal. i

| Arrives‘at Delagoa.
LavREnz0, July 11.—The British sec-
ond-class cruiser Deris, and the first
‘lass ‘gunboat Widgeen, with~Admiral
Sir. Robert B. Harris, in. command, of
the Cape.nnd West African statien,. on
board the cruiser,:has arrived here.

~ Shamroek Is Leaking.
SournaurtTon, July: 11.—It i is reported
dis

8: July 11.—M. Fleming, of
Philadelphia, who arrived here last
night ftom Fort Wrangle, on the steam-
jer Résalina; is a mute witness of the
uffering of prospectors who reached the
n gold fields. Mr. Fleming presente
“sight, being badly bloated’ with
dropsy. Successive -attacks- of fever,
“| scurvy;-pneumonia-and dropsy have-left
him in a critical condstion, both phy-
sicglly aud mentally, Afcer all bis suf-
ferings in the north he has returmed’ to
clyjJization to die. At a late hour last
night ‘he was unable te leave the
steamer,
‘His mental condition is auch that he
cannot tell a connected stery of his ex-
From his bli
it was learned that in February, 1898, he
started for’ Dawsou from Calgary with a
party of 14,-which was made up at. Cal
gary. The party had 80 horses, and was
ined by John Mason, an old Cali-

that the cup
leaking and hus been ordered to the dry
dock for'repairs. The plate, which was
distnibed when ehe grounded on her
arrival at Southampton from London
June 26, caused the leak.

4,-Bantams.to Fight.
ew York, July i “‘Pedlar” Pal-
mer, bantam ‘weight’ champion of Eng-
land, and Terry McGovern, have been
i for the ch Dr.
Ordway, representing Palmer, and Sain
Harris, manager for McGovern, met in
thie city yesterday and signed articles
calling for a 25-round bout, at 116
poundg, forthe championship of the
world. The date of the fight will be
decided in the latter part of August.

STEAMER“HULL. WRECKED,

Had Passengers Aboard and All of Them Are

Probaply Lost.
Macutras, July 11.—The. schooner Ida.
Welonging to Barnstaple, Mass., ia be,
lieved to have been wrecked on the
islau', in Machias Bay, during « thick
fog and rough weather this morning. A
coastwise steamer reported the wreckage
and it was later identified as belonging
to. the Hull... It is supposed - that the
Hull had passengers on board, and that

was fifteen.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

all recruiting officers to vaccinate every
man enlisted in the army in future.

meat has been authenticated.

months’

Taman, in the Caucasus, has

and.see him, Spokane street, two doors
off Columbia avenue. tt

conte sam Rosslagd BC.

anticipated.

ordered.

the total number of Passengers on craft

Wasuixeton, D.C., July’ 11,—Major-
General Corbin telegraphed orders to

Parts, July 11.—It is stated that the
report of the prefect of police revealing 2
royalist plot to: overthrow the govern-

Sr. -Psrerssure, July 11—A_ three
court mourning for the death
of the Czarwitch Grand. Duke George
of Russia, and brother of the czar, who
died’ yesterday of.censumption at Abbas
been

fornian, whom Fleming knew in Col-
orado.. Mason was drowned in Nelson
river, Three of the party died at Damez
lake of scurvy. Fleming could not recall
their names, neither could he give. the
names of anyof the party. The surviv-
ing members cut a trail through the uu-
derbrush. For four months they lived
on short rations.. Nearly all their horse
died ‘and much of their equipment vas
lost.

WHAT CAUSED THE LEAK.

Water Main on Columbia Avenue Settled
Loosening the Cement.
One of the causes of the break in the
water main on Columbia avenue yester-
da was the settling ef the earth under
the joint. When the sewer was laid
ble earth wag datthat
point and loose earth was filled in under
themain. At that time the joint tecked
slightly and it is thought that it con-
tinued to do so until the earth under-
neath settled, letting the pipe at the
joint down so that it sprang the lead
calking. The pressure of water finally
blew out the cement from two joints and
the water soon forced its way te the aur-
faca. ‘The pipe itself was not damaged.

A CHOYNSKI-EVERETT MILL.

Rotchford ang Forbes Sign to Fight in
Chicago in August:
Desver, Cou., July 11.—Joe Choynski
and ‘‘Mexican Pete” Eererett, of Cripple
Creek, have signed articles to fight be-
fore the Colorado Athletic Association,
August 4, for $5,000 a side and gate re-
ceipte. Billy ‘Rotchford has signed to
fight with Harry Forbes, on August 7,
before the Fort Dearborn Club, Chicago.

Is Milner Disloyal.
Loxpon, July 11.—The Globe and
other conservative papers this morning
charge Sir Alfred Milner, governor of
Cape Colony, of disloyalty to the Crown
in giving moral snpport to Kruger,