ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, AUGUST 14 1900 NOT ‘ON | VELVET Lig in Jail, mae by Morrish With Perjury. HEAVY BAIL DEMANDED He Swore There Were No Buildings on “the Velvet Fraction, Though the Velvet * Company Oooupied the Ground With Several —His Bail Plaoed at $8,000. F. S. Algiers, the prospector who jumped two of the Velvet group ot claims on Sophie mountain on July 16, was before Magistrate Boultbee this. morning on a charge of perjury made by John L. Morrish, superin- tendent of. the Velvet mines, in con- nection with his locations. The hearing was adjourned till 10 o'clock ww ing on upplicati of J. S. Clute, Jr., who appeared for the prisoner, A. C. Galt appear- |- ing for the prosecution. Bail was Medals Awarded for Life Saving. » The chairman and board of inves- tigating governors of the Royal Canadian Humane Association have unanimously mage: ‘the. following awards: A medal to W. T. Hoyes, M.D. for conspicuous. bravery in. saving Ethel May Carr® from’ drowning in the Columbia river on June 16, 1900 Parchment certificate to Lanson M. Johnson, for. presence of mind, promptitude and “courage in the rescue of Ethel May Carr from ing in the Columbia river, June 16, 1900. Medal to Robert McLeod, for con- spicuous bravery in saving Thomas Goodfellow from drowning at Wrox- eter on May 24, 1900. + A medal to Miss Hope Glass, for conspicuous bravery in saving Mubel Billingsley from, drowning in Lake St Joseph on July 7, 1900. A medal to Guy Millar, for con- spicuous bravery in saving Charles Mooré.from drowning at Clinton on | April 18,.1900. sa whe Ciara Hanmer Company The Clara Hanmer company played “Man and Master” to a fair at the opera house last :fixed at $8000, the defend: in $4000 and two sureties in $2000 each. The perjury is alleged to ‘have been committed by the prisoner in his sworn declaration to Gold Com- missioner John Kirkup in relation to his location of the Velvet frac- tion, which covers the ground of the Tupper fraction in the Velvet evening and held the interest throughout. The play is a d.ama full of strong situations, which are brought into good relief, Chic West, the heroine, gives good op- portunities tor Miss Hanmer to dis- play her ability as a soubrette and David Williams as Jerry, the honest Irish manservant, ably seconds her in ing the comedy element of Mines group. The al- leged to be purjured is as follows: “That to the best of my knowl-' edge and belief. the Zrouud | com- prised within the boundaries of the’ ional claim is pied by any other person as a mineral claim; that it is not occupied by any build- ings or any land falling within the curtilage of any dwelling house,“ or’ any orchard, or any land under cul- tivation, or any Indian reservation.” Mr. Morrish, in. his information, alleges that Algiers well knew that on July 16 and for a long time pre- viously ‘the ground comprised within the boundaries of the said) Velvet fraction mineral claim was’ in’ the actual occupation of the ‘Velvet Mines, Limited, “\ And that the said ground -was also occupied by several buildings belonging to the said Velvet Mines, Limited, to wit, a large boarding house, four dwelling houses and two'stables, all in the actual occup- ation of the said Velvet Mines, Limited, their employees and their: horses, as the said. FE. CH ‘Algiers H well knew.” MINOR MENTION the. play. Frank Sawyer makes Gerald Stone duly contemptible as a villain, ‘while, the part of his slave, James O'Neil, whose rebellion puts him to confusion, is well rendered by Harry Myers. Alice Lord is charm- ing and sympathetic in the dual parts of Florence St. Clair ar.d Ma- bel West, and Robert St. Clair, the herog is well portrayed by R. Rus- sell Williams. Some good special- ties fill the gaps between acts, in- cluding the electric dance by Miss Hanmer and a clever sand dance in imitation of the sound of a train by Mr. Sawyer. The play tonight will be the “Black Flag,” with anew set of specialties between acts. MINERS” CHECKS cashed at face value at the HOFFMAN HOUSE. TO LEASE 4 At the West End Park, ® Ground for Garden Pur- P etc., etc., mostly Hon. C. H. Macki ih has re- covered ftom an attack of malarial fever. Mrs. Mackintosh and Misses Hazel, Vielot; and Gladys Mackin- _ tosh arrived in the city last evening. The St. George's church guild has decided to hold a sale of work # cleared. Houses on the Property ...,-..2-65 k TIMBER MEN WANTED ---TOCUT WOOD... RAILROAD POLICY Government Sustained in Committee By Chairman’s Vote. CASSIAR MEMBERS OBJECT They Will Urge Need of Competing Railroads to the Yukon—Opposition Propose Many Amendments to Railroad Ohartera—Squat- tors On B. & N. Lands Air Grievances. - Special to the Record. Victoria, B. C. Aug. 14.->The’ gov policy regarding rail- way charters connecting Lynn can- al.with Yukon waters was sustained this morning, by the casting vote of Chairman Pooley. The division arose over Mike King’s bill and it is expected that the same policy will be entorced against the Chilkat Pass road. Upon the report of the com- mittee, it is expected that the ‘Cas- siar members will move to amend, urging the need for competition. The estimates will be brought down late this afternoon. A committee was organized this morning to consider squatters griev- ances on E, & N. railway lands. These chiefly deal with right to minerals, the present deeds only con- veying surface rights: A requisition has been made, for evidence, which will be considered on Thursday. Opposition amendments to rail- way charters are expected to occupy this afternoon. These consist of 8 garding gov pur- chase, over-bonding, loss of pro- vincial benefits if placed under the Dominion Act, anti-Chinese clauses and several others. TODAY'S STOCK SALES, Following is a summary ‘of the sales on the local exchange today her with the qi Hosslaud sales. _| This Company, has opgred a branch ofice here a Subscribe for. the Record, 50 Cents per mont th. MONTREAL an INCORPORATED . | Head ofice, Imperig oieal Ste, “James Street, with tl owing Board.of Manage Mayne Dal Elmer A. Rolf. ‘Hon Thos layne 10. S on tary-Treasurer, W. H. Balding. paiea ntreal Loan:& Investment Co offers the cre tettatment toremall suma now open to the public, and lends money jn large oF smatvamounts payable in monthly inatatms 4 Fo 3. further gy cea apply t i: W. H.FALDING, © Treasurer. Bank of Monseaayguuambers Soha ja avenue, of every description executed with neatness, and dispatch at the... oh BR The Record like "6:00 P.M, EES Sone gets 6; 00 P, & INVESTMENT Co| , ‘ [Ped > one oe . Women’s and Men's Raincoats . , n het 's an almost endless selection: in. these garments to, Suit every purse. They've all New, Stylish Raincoats, | so you will get the very best for the money at this store, . . Umbrellas for Mén ‘and Wonten .. Our $1.50 one keeps out the rain and looks pretty good, but you may feel like paying more. You can get a good selection from any of the prices: $7. 751. $2.00, $2.50, $37.00, $7.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and up to S100, HUNTER BROTHERS, | = “Use the Vernon & Nelson Nelson Company’s Lines, 50 CENTS} TELEPHONES | Redutcion in one ee Distance Holle. o Re public . rand Forks 55 Cents to ee lbdey — ~~ Other Rates Proportionately Low vou, 6. NO. 14. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLT Urronnen yy. AUGUST 15, 1900' | PRICE 5 CENTS —————————— ORT IOI F ciadiasant P. BURNS & CO. * Rossland, WHOLESALE | MARKETS Nelson, S: 4 Grand Forks, and bapa Rossland, RETAIL MARKETS Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, | Sandon, Denver, Silverton, . Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phonix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke Ferguson, and. Vancouver. New William Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch. Hoxipay “JEawatev For the holiday season there is nothing more in-keep- ing with summer.costumes than our pretty Souvenir © Pins, Brooches, Blouse Sets, an Buckles, made ot “Silver Gilt” and Fine Enamel. They are cheap, durable, of. patriotic design, and as hionable. J. WwW. SPRING, - Next door to Postottice. ‘he fending Jeweler Geasseeeneesecouesesceseee 1h Has Already Destreybd thy Doaadat SGHOOL OPENING. TEXT-BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. EVERYTHING REQUIRED, BEST] UALUES AND GREATEST VARIETY Goodeve Bros. It payato deal with Goodeve's encceneseooenccosoooocs COLUMBIA ABLAZE] A B | Bog Fire is Raging and ‘Threatens to| Bl Destroy the Towa... FAMED BY A HIGH WIND _ Bessbylerian Church Barsing Having. ne Water Best ten in Peli "By Anociated Pian, Grand ‘Forks, Aug. 18. —A big fire is raging in Columbi It statted’ in the Escaladea. hotel; which was soon reduced to. ashes, sind spread to the Model barn. and ab h shop. _. A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS... Weare Offering. Great. LInducements in Our ‘Boys’ Clothing Department. if the boy wants a nice suit for school opening, it will pay ‘you to. look through our stock before buying elsewhere. You know the old saw: ‘A dollar saved isa dollar earned?” Well, with us it will be two dollars saved. We are'also clearing out a large line of Boys Knickers at cost. N. B.= Ordered. Clothing, One Spartaltyr u trey ie | Clothier. and Outiter. TELEEEONE, - Sales today on the local were as follows: Giant, 1000, 234¢; Rambler-Cariboo, 3000, 23¢, 500,’ 23c; Evening Star, 1500, 8iéc. Total sales, 6000 shares. tom Athabasca. B ©. Gold fie Big Three . Black Tail. Brandon & Goiden Grown. Re entre Star row’s Nest Pass Coal... . eor Trail No. 2, oRsuPtoss8aSee tom, cS Bots Bods Raw »SSa ETTORE ITIL “We. have Inagurated the Biggest Sale of Clothing in the: History of pereirriemionntienre enemys sarrrrsenenenmerneer antennae Rossland. Have your diamond reset in one of our. new BELCHER; DIAMOND: RING jouNTING only line of dia At this writing the Presbyteria are-ablaze. A strong’ wind is pre vailing and the’ fear: is expressed that the town may be wiped out. but a bi cket: brigade . hus. been or-' ganized: Dysamite ig being utile, ? ized in blowing up buildings. Gran f Forks ‘sent ‘assistance, but ‘the, steam fire engine was ined hére,] Chinese, Backed by France and i ‘Russia, Oppose British Occu-— church and several. other buildings |’ ‘The town has no water supply, ga: Washington, bureau of navigation has made pub- lic the following. ‘dispatch. “Taku, Aug. 12—Just received AT PEKIN’S” GATES ‘Matow Last Sat-.. urday. PROTEST ENTERED pation of Shanghai. By Associated Press. ‘An English di STRUCK HEAD ON -| Passenger Trains Collide With Terribts ; Results NINE DEAD TAKEN OUT onfusion “in Barly Morning Fog Cause” ‘Trains te Collide at Pisrson, Mich. — Firemen of Both Trains Killed.—Might Persons Fatally Injured. By Associated Press. Giand Rapids, Mich., Aug. The worst wreck: in the history of the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail- road occurred about five a.-m., today at Pierson, twenty-nine miles . north of Grand Rapids, The north bound Northland express, -which left this city at 4.05, collided. head on with passenger train No. 2, due here at six a.m. Nine. lives were ‘lost and many passengers were injured, some severely. Both Allies Dect No Opp ontit this informati to the A i and b cars were ly di ished. Aug. 15.—The Press from Shangliai, says: - “The intimacy of American offi-, cials with Sheng has been remarked by Englishmen.” i Chinese May Fire on the Monterey for eventualities, . i ‘The origin of the fire is unknown, work OF THE LEGISLATUBE Pro Referendum en Subsidy Acts—Helmckenys Labor Among the notices ‘of motions, given in the legislature is one by Helmcken, to: ask ‘leave to intra- duce 2 bill to. permit .the use of vote Browa will move. an. apiendment ) | to. the: bill incorporating the Crow's Nest Pass Electric. Light .& Power company, providing for comptilsory sale of the plant to any municipality on.one year’s notice, on tertns to be fixed by arbitration or otherwise. >. McInnes has given notice of an anti-Chinese and’ ‘anti-Japtinese amendment to nearly every bill ‘and resolution, introduced. : In reply to ‘Mr. Curtis, Mr, Tar- ner said all fees ‘paid by applicants for private bills at the ldst session : At your Own for. + Brown will move. an . amendment to the'liquor license: bill providing that any ‘person. selliig. liquor on a dining car or steamer knowing it is to be taken away for ‘consumption should be guilty of.an offense, Cur- | tis will move an amendment defin~ jing machines’ -in’. British: Columbia, [F would be refunded’ when applied |. % i'Matow, yesterday, opposition of no j Consequence J many men prostrated. Please inform secretary of war.” - (Signed) Matow is about 11 or 12 miles: ‘beyond Ho Si Wu. tween Ho Si Wu and Matow is _in- dicated on the war department map, ‘is ‘the worst section of,the road ibe- tis Tung Chow, the'key tothe a of Pekin and on this basis General Chaffee is today either in:psssession of Tung Chow or engaged:with the Chinese army behind ‘it's walls. Berlin, Aug. 15.—A -dispatch re-| g¥98. Old gunboats are being over- éeived here. from Chefoo ‘ays the Russian and British consuls :agree|Teady to lay in the West river. that the: relief force arrived ‘at An Ping vn August 9, opposition, the place being “about thirty-two miles from Pekin. Lecxations Safe Last Monday. London, Aug. 15.—The Chinese minister in London has informed the British foreign office that the foreiga legations at Pekin were safe on August -¢3. ‘To Hand Over the Foreiguers. . New York, Aug. from Chaffee, The Northland express had right of way and was scurrying along, at nearly full speed. Either the er gf ‘neers blu ndered in’ their orders, 07 were unable to see the signals on It is rep d from under.date of August. 13 that the U.S. i monitor M will go to Canton ina few days to’ relieve the American critiser Don Juan de Austria. yet, terrible heat, “Remey” The road be-| are ten to one that the Bogue ‘forts will fire on the -monitor, as the authorities are suspicious of foreign designs. The activity of the Chi- ititary authorities..at, Canton tions for action of some-sort. Preparing to Defend Canton Hongkong, Aug. 15.-—-Continued investigations at Canton show that Allies Near Pekin * the Chinese are mounting larger hauled and. mines have been made further The Chinese aver that thechances, . of fog. A telephone message from Pier- son says the ‘engineers and firemen of both trains were killed, as well as five other persons, The killed, as far as known, are: W. =H, Fish, engineer on the south bound train. _ Gustave Grootveldt, engineer on the north’, bouid train; ‘ M," Letts, conductor of No. 2. — Levan, baggagemaster of No. supposed to be dead. Six bodies have been taken fom the wreck and it is believed that the bodies of several others are still buried in the mass of broken iron aad wood, Eight persons thought to be fatally injured were taken to the hotel.at Pierson. Si THE Ge Kuccks the Fixht Out of ED WITB In Five Rounds Theglove contest between George Brown and Charley Williams drew a crowded house to the’ Interna- tional last night.’ “Williams had the best of it inthe first’ two rounds, though Brown drew blood ‘from his nose in the first. But in the third 15.— Pritchard | Brown drove Williams all over the’ ©, Expresses Boer Attack on Stowe'’s Train, By Associated Press. Capetown, August 15,—Comman- dant Prinsloo, who surrendered to General Hunter on July 30, has ar- rived here. . He says he is heartily tired of the war and welcomes the prospect of peace. The comman- EMEN’S AND... Apply at the office of ing hidtets in detail. Morgan M. P., whose. close, rela-|stage and through’ the scenery. In dant adds that a majority of the about the middle of December. * 'W. Williams of Republic has ar- rived in the city to make a match for a fight with Ed Cuff, of California. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heard BIG FOUR , MINING COMPANY, East Columbla Ave and family, “Mrs. Mcli and daughter, Mrs. Graham .and Miss “Margery Nelson are camping at the Commander mine. A carload of 30 tons of. ore from ‘the Spitzee was shipped tothe Trail * smelter yesterday. M. Shea and family, of :Republic, “R. H, Jameson of Victoria, W. F. Cameron, Jeff Lewis and brother, Ernest Brammer of Vancouver, G. Arthur Rendell of _Eholt, and Alex McPherson of Greenwood are at the Kootenay. . E, J. Coyle, of Vancouver, assist- ant general passenger. agent of the Cc. P. R., arrived in the city this morning. Mr. and . Mrs. W. H. Olim of Spokane arrived on: this morning's train. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harron of San Francisco arrived in towa this morning. Winnipeg sides; BUT CHEAP! Scz.cteserer are fioods offered you from all’ DO You Really Buy CHEAP? | No? But not all the People nderstar 4 that catch. y There is Ouly One Store in Rossland that Advertises FACTS! and is the Only Place ~ HOUSE, | where You can Save Half on Your Purchase Fin Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings and Shoes And that Place is _ THE ROSSLAND AUCTION B. BANNETT, No. 42 East Columbia Avonue. MANAGER. ees BOYS’ SUITS UA GUAAUAASSUAAAA AS44444 164A J U4, — BELOW C i: OST We are Going Out of the dete Glothing | Business . Be HOLSTEAD & WRIGHT, Cor. First Ave.and Washington. St. = wa . order to advertise these Price, from $I. 50: UP TO. $40: Having just received a-large consignment of Glenco and - Corona Cameras, peis a at less than factory. price in Ss in this section, you|can now Secure one at unheard-of-prices until this lot is sold. ‘We expect to sell every one by Aug. 20. If you want one come at once while there is a large assortment to select from. This is Straight Business “oi: sensetes We also carry a cortiplete line of Photo Supplies at Reasonable Prices. CARPENTER & co. j OVER {DOMINION EXPRESS, (OFFICE, ; agi i Brown has introduced a bill ap-. plying the referendum to.-all. gets tions with Chinese .commerce’ Fave bled him to keep in close touch ture unless: they have- passed the vegitla: with events in the tar east, sends|' ‘by a ‘three-fourths ‘vote. It the fourth the fight degenerated into acake-walk, both men being used up, and Dan Thomas,’ the referee, } 3 ) provides that ‘such acts shall, not come into until p the following cable from London. td | warned them that, if there was any the World: *|more’ cake-walking, he would do-. tion bj the li ‘in are ia nate the gate receipts to the Sisters’ made, ‘three months. after the. act receives the royal assent, unless in the meantime: five ‘per ‘cent of the electors have petitioned ‘to have them submitted to popular vote. The beneficiary of the act in ques- ton is to deposit $7500 for thé cost of an election, ‘failing _ which the act becomes null and void. Whien the majority of votes «is: against an act, China b ment and the European forces to arrange condi-jon the body tions for handing over the foreign-|among ‘the scenery. ers now in Pekin: to the ‘allied| knocked out, army.” Intrique and Suspicion Bite, London, with . British troops arrived in the imperial govern- hospital. ‘This started them to busi- commanders of the|ness and Brown pounded Williams until, he dropped He was not but ‘had just had enough and, when he was counted out, arose and went to his chair. Brown gets Go per cent-of the gate seceipts, The fight was preceded by three | Aug. -15.—Transports hoi d void. a On the motion of Helmckea ainst subletting of contracts and in favor of paying cranes es on it is to become ipso facto val! d | St viceroy protested to Admiral Sey- mour against ‘the -lauding of the troops, and, according'to a Shang- Tuesday: The rounds between Wilkinson and Lawlor, in which the latter had de- cidedly the best of it. public works, sis LMA AAA ATOMIZERS__=> No ToiletTabte is complete ‘without fan Atomizer. We Keep all varieties, wood,bad and indifferent.’ The best cost more monev than the indiflerent, Dut are worth more. - Have you seen our new supply of Hot Water Bottles, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes and Cologtes. oad The Rossland Drug Gompany '7°% E. COLUMBIA AVE. TELEPHONE 185 R. E.-STRONG, Manan. W. C. MoLE AN, JNO. JACKGON,. UR: lrrorne. nese an amendment by. ‘McPhillps, sub stituted, by a vete of 24 to 12. The amendment provides that grants of provincial aid in the way of ex n‘ri- butions from the public. funds, or a grant of Crown lands in aid of any public undertaking, be ‘conditional upon a contract being entered into by any such perscn or compar y re- ceiving aid or the grant of ft nds, that no Chinese or. Japanese be em- ployed upon any such work or un- dertaking. Neill, Ralph. Smith and Green voted with the. Martinites. hi Helmcken's motionwas then passed. St CEE: hai ‘4 iP ig Admiral Seymour wired to his gov- ernment for instructions as to how he should. act. dents of Shanghai are indignant, and attribute the vicefoy's action to Monday to arrange for a public. re- intrigues on the part of the French ception to Lord and Lady Minto on and Russian consuls. Taotai Sheng’s American adviser, Mr. Ferguson, who has been criti- cised by the press and by Aniericans}b:en visiting for his. continued Chinese officials, has, resigned and sails from Liverpool today on the BP ELTE ‘To Welcome Lord Minto, A meeting of all citizens has been The British resi-| called by Mayor Goodeve to be held at the city offices at 7:30 p. m, next their approaching visit. Mrs. Thomas Embleton, who has at Sund Boers are ‘disgusted with Pees. dent Kruger.” James G. Stowe, the U.S. ‘con-. sul general, has returned here Only ten Boers were in the party which attacked his train. The re- mainder of the commando was com- posed of foreigners. Mr. Stowe says the majority of the Boers de- sire a cessation of hostilities. A Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Manchester desire to return their sincere thanks for the kindness of their triends on the occasion of their recent bereave- ment by the death of their daughter Cecil. Champion Scotch Dancer. Mr. Harvey, accompanied by Norman W. Campbell, will be at the Hotel Russell this ‘evening. Mr, Harvey is the champion Scotch dancer of the world and will give an exhibition of the art’ that not only Scotchmen will enjoy but every lover of music. Come and see them at the Hotel Russell, relations with|land, England, for three months, Mrs. B. B: leaves in a day or two for a visit of several weeks to her old home in the Northwest tt has been Territories, ‘