ROSSLAND, EVENING RECORD; JULY 9. 1900 KENTUCKY: FIGHT A Marshal Killed ‘and. Two Mocn shiners Fatally Wounded, THEIR GUNS WERE READY ‘he OMfcer no Sooner Announced His Er- rand Than the Shooting Beganand He Was Instantly Killed After Wounding Ono Desporado—Comrade ‘Laid Other Low. Noble. grand, ‘Thomas: Embleton; vice grand, Murdock Henderson; secretary, W. Murphy; treasurer, M, B. Bridgford, The new officers.of the Daughters of Rebekah are: s Noble grand, Mrs, I. B. Kenty; vice’ grand, Mrs. Day; treasurer, Mrs. Clemas; secretary; Miss Ag- nes Smith; financial secretary, Miss | Mulford. , Speeches’ will be delivered by Mayor Goodeve, Dr. D. E. Kerr, Mr. Bristow and H. J. Raymei{ Music will be furnished by Wylie’s ‘orchestra and ‘several songs will be given, A recitation will be given by A spocinlly well-built shoe for Men —gaining in’ popularity * every day— IHANANS THUNTER'S $5.00 SHOE THE BEST ON EARTH ISA HANAN SHOE, ¥ for mon is the popular price: Made in all the new shapes. Ask to see onr $5.00 Shoc.....- Shoe Department, F ainitiaialaiiatia eee: | ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1900 PRICE 5 CENTS ‘ABOUT WATCHES, If you are thinking of buying « watch call and examine our watch stock, You may not have ~ decided what kind to purchase, and a look over our stock will help you to determine. |‘ We.will be. pleased to'show our watches to you should §| Round Robin-Asking for More Indem- WW PARLIAMENT MPRE IN POWER. nity is Debated. SS. one taken into favorable considera- tion. The view announced at the start by the president, that the United States did not consider themselves at war with the Chinese nation and that all their efforts shoukt be di- you favor us with a call. J. W. SPRING, - 3s, rrrrs ; Mr. Whiteside. . : “ty , 2 ¢ HUNTER BROS. By Associated Press, Montsterling, Ky.,° July 9.—At Mariba, . Menefee county, deputy: - United States Marshal Noward Wilson was killed and Tip Day and Joseph . Bush were fatally injured ~yesterday:" v Wilson, ied by William Try the Kootenay cinners. LARGEST IN THE PROVINCE. Rossiaud’s Big Cigar and Tobacco Ex- tablehment Leads the List “The cigar firm of L. Levy & Company a pucchased the old Stamper, had gone in search of Day, who was wanted in Virginia on special charges, including al- leged violation of internal revenue Jaws. Not ‘far from Mariba they /<éameiup. with Day: and Bush, and when the officers. made known their business, the: shooting began. Wilson shot Bush through the body and Day shot Wilson through ’*the heart, _killling him’ instantly. Stamper shot Day wheougn the head. ¢ of Captain S. B. Shaw, and the two establish- ments will be consolidated. Mr. Levy will .continue His wholesale and retail business from Captain Shaws’ old stand in the postoffice corner, which is the best location in Rossland, The. stock is the largest in the province, and among the largest in Canada, representing over half a million cigars. They are also direct importers of Havana cigars. Mr. Levy will at once con- struct a fire-proof warehouse. In addition. to cigars the firm also description at the RECORD OFFICE “sid ARACARAA QAAMARAAAAAA ALAS AAAMAAALAAALAAADALALAAALAN LALLA AAIAAD AAA AAAD MAAR ALLO AA AL ALAA Offers special “membership ‘in- ducements for a short time by suspension of the ‘initiation fee. All the srerseresves . Magazines Rossland Athletic... « Periodicals _ Be : Excellent Secommodsvions fr F| i ; aur’ Chaba | re ere month, ., For particulars apply to é CHARLES E. BENN, y Charles Webster, Steward. Secretary. appeals....to.... the - Next door to Poatoftice, The Leading Jeweler é JUST RECEIVED " TOO, ENVELOPES : Victoria Linen, = Sizes 7 & 8 : “To Business & -Offce Men, Brokers, Etc. ATTACKS ON FRENCHMEN Courtmartialed for Preferring Cold Water Prinolples to Militery Duty—Reduction of |, Postage on Newspapers, tects Fo By Associated Press. Ottawa, Ont., July 10.—The We ew ll make Special Prices on these sn lots af 1000 a1 Now is the Th your supply with tame and address printed on.- Litese pooduwcre bought before the Rat” vancein id we can save you , Goodeve Bros., Druggists a Stationers. Casey, M. P., who read an article from the Hamilton Spectator, Con- in b with going ona strike, “SPECIAL! Premier Laurier would not let. them loot the public treasury and that Frenchmen are: the® only ones who signed the round robin March oun American Policy. reigners. servative, charging the Frenchmen [Her Army and Allied Forces. to aay Pekin«-The rected to locating the disturbances ON 1E MO in the province of Chi Li and keep- ing them from spreading throughout the empire by enlisting on the side of peace the powerful viceroys of Casey and Oraig Condema Theom—A alia The Old Lady Removes Central and -Southern China, (has Prince Tuan and Pro- now apparently been adopted by all the other powers, Bloody War,in Prospect. Chicago, July 10.—Chinamen are beginning to receive, by ‘letters and papers, the first news from home of the troubles now existing Re mene res JAPAN WILL ADVANCE castor Ina” Olen eee ee ae telligent cetestials. in Chicago is in eceipt of a letter from his broth- er, who is an officer in the Chinese Although the letter was written several weeks ago at the first outbreak of trouble, much that was written’as to what would pro- bably take place has transpired. “i : e its expensive and dangerous, to say ? ' “nothing of the teeuble and disagreeable PJ tasicot cleaning lamps. You will find d mnt and much They reduce insurance; give your FELL DOWN THE SHAFT. In regard to the contents of the let- ; ter he said: “That the bloodiest. war known ‘asking for - increased indemnity. Mv. Casey~ characterized ‘the criti- cism of the Spectator as “grossly Sh é “Saree ed carries an extensive stock of .Amer- ‘ Werrlble Death of Lon French—Fa-.| ican. and. Canadian manufactured neral by Miners? Union, “This. ds of Special Importance to all who and ig the Brit- i, July 1to.—News from Lon French, a miner working under contract in the Green Moun- tain mine, fell down the shaft to in- in: variety: any in Canada. The firm is also consignees for the American-Tobacco company. stant death early Sunday He had been in the habit of attach- |- ing a strap to ‘the ‘windlass rope, resting his foot in it and hanging to the rope with his hands, when being lowered down the shaft. When he put his foot in the strap and be- fore he had gripped the rope with h’'s hands, the strap broke and he fell headlong a depth of 300 feet. Mr. ,.French leaves a wife and two children in this city. He was * abgut 33. years “old. ». “He. was -8: ‘Lougheéd, who has. secured, the}. member of the Miners’ union, which ~ will conduct the funeral. The cere- mony willbe held at the Miners’. union hall at 11 o'clock tomorrow and interment will take place in the Columbia cemetery, Mr Blackstock is Coming = + . T, __G...Blacks fock, . of Toronto, vice ‘presiden ‘of “the War Eagle | and Cent, tare mines, is cexpected in Rossland injthe near future, and ” will ‘probably remain here for some time. He and the president of the two ies, George Good returned from Europe to? esly two weeks ago. Revives Activity in Lai The granting of a subsi @00 by the Dominion government for the construction of the 30 miles ef railroad from Lardeau to Arrow lake (ensures its_ completion this ~ year and has caused a revival of activity amone umining men in that ‘section. The Lavina-Butte Consoli- *; @ated. and the» “Lost 3 have started: at itheir Sow! to Widen the ‘trail m2 lake* to a ‘point , twomiles below. Duncan, into a road, and will begin’ shipping ore when this is done. TO INSTALL OFFICERS. @rand Ceremony of Odd Fellow and Rebekahs This Evening. The installation of officers by the ‘..ledges of Odd Fellows and Daugh- ters of Rebekah will take place with ‘due ceremony this evening at Odd MINOR MENTION Sig Dilsheimer -is in ‘town from Colville. Judge W. W. Spinks, of Vernon, arrived in town this morning. J. .W. Spring is again at busi ness after having been laid up for a few days with a severe cold. Furs ‘renovated .and repaired by. services of an expert furrier. : To Let. Two new houses, four rooms each, on hill at head of steps, behind One Price Grocery .Company’s _ store, Spokane street. Apply to’ Daly & Hamilton. 3 ‘$10 REWARD For the'return of an English blood- hound, tawny, with black on sides, white spot on forehead and long ears. Ten dollars reward will be ‘paid for return of same to this john Lucas,formerly of the Clar- ©udon, will be glad to receive ‘his. ‘ons and friends at the To Cure a Gold In Oue way Take Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W,.Grove’s signature _is.on each box. = ‘ ix Peace Declared. Why devote ‘all your time read- ing about the Boer war and the goldfields of Alaska? .There are other matters of vital’ importance; you may make a trip east, and will want to know how to travel. In order to have the best service, use the Wisconsin Central railway be- ‘tween St. Paul and Chicago. For rates and other information write See 2 = ° e : tobaccos. The stock of pipes equals ic we : Siar, Use Use Electric Lights elty of feossland, Twill make application for a her 43, in the original townsite of Ross Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port- |}- APplication for Hotel License, itegacaegPy ats at ae, ang fellficense for the premises situate en ot 13, Hock MBS ES Dias. Dated this asst day of June, 1900, Rossland “Water and. Light Go. Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, ©. Steam Fixtures carrled in stock. : Electric Power supplied for Mining and Manufacturing purposes. Itis much cheaper than steam, Motors for sale or rent. ‘ e7rIn case of trouble; ‘vith h lights. telephone No. 67, between 8a. mand 6 Pm. 108, between 6p. m,, and ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. Ore Gare, heels and Axles, Buckets, Fans, Shaiting, 3 planners and. Pullers, Pipe wore CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, All Classes of Repairs and Coustruction Work Undertakes. ipecialty. Northe y Pumps kept in-stock, ts for. Wm..Hami *: te. Go.'s Mille, Concentratess, Bi Third Avonue ahaa -P. Oo Box 198. FAINNOUNGEMENT. Having purchased ‘the ciga: and tobacco business of ‘Cap=" tain S. B. Shaw, we respect- fully solicit a continuance o his old patronage, and assur: his many frignds that the same ‘ fair and generous treatment. . will mark all’ ‘our dealings. We: Have for your:‘selection the choicest’and:most. varied lin of Tobaccos, Cigars and Pipé: * in the province and assure you = perfect satisfaction, no matter how small the transaction. We continue the agency for |: the Spokesman-Review and Spokane Chronicle. “Thanking you véry truly, yours, LEVY-& ¢ Wholesale auld Retall Tobacconists, ROSSLAND, B.C, Rolt & Grogan FOR REN! Office on first Hoor Office and “rooms on secon Block. Large Warebouse1n center of town. FOK SALE: .. Seven- -roomed. Dwelling houze, “Binterea furnished throughout, good foc: Hotel and Saloon on Second. avenue. qc) splendid business opportunity. The Rossland Auction House, 42 E, COLUMBIA AVENUE; ~~ “ Begs to thank their many patrons and the public generally | “for patronage they have * 6 them since ‘their )* Commenced, and would take this oppo! ‘of.informing.them of another Slaughter of Prices," Which will last for one week only, as. the prices we. quote, below are ruinous to everyone except the buyers, Here aré'some of the eyeopeners. ‘Suits of Clothes. Oil Clothing. Coats, Pants and Hats at just This spring's goods, from one half the usual prices, $2.50 to $12, Overalls -and Jumpers. = i Jumpers, that everybody else: We are heavily stocked in ‘this. : dine. We wi sells for 75 c,.our price’soc.--* = “ers at from 20¢.a garmeén Special line of Egyptian ‘and : Balbriggan; shirts, 208% draw- ars goc. Top Shirts. In great variety from 25c up, Gloves and Mits From 25c Up Neckties and Suspen- ‘Miners’ Shoes. That we sold for $4$4 $3 and ° $6, at $1.50 $2, $2.50 and. $3. Also’a line of fine walking shoes from $1 up. > Sox. Our regular 25¢ all wool” sox will sell three for 25c. Cotton sox just the ‘thing for * Wear Clothes, ple excel in some 8) Epo int is Ordered Clot! else. are pre- you our. oe ad ne ‘Head- ts, ai M.. J. OHEAGN, Bissiawy iar at | Clothier and Outfitter. | 7°*=F4O"=- insulting.” -He said also’ he was one. who signed the round robin. Mr. Craig, M. P., for East Dur- ham, Conservative, also condemned the Spectator and said. that he also signed the round robin and was) willing to defend it. He believed, with Laurier, in doing all possible to weld the people of Canada to- gether, and id the Spect: official sources -was recfived at 10 o'clock last night to the effect that the empress had, on June 30,,re- sumed the reins of government and appointed Yung Lu prime niinister. Nit is said that she sent a dispatch to Nankin by courier at the rate of 100 miles per day,. thanking the viceroys of the Yang Tse Kiang tor’s way of doing it a poor one, Mr. Craig, continuing, declared the 1 provinces for their loyalty‘and rec- ommending that .they protect for- eigners.at any cost. eececereengeeerteeeesoneestvctieet SEERFEECERR ECCS CCCCCECEEE CECE EE CEECE CER BBICER EEE CEE CEE ECECEE CEE CEECEEEEECeEcceeecee! € (2 = BROOCHES +. <> The brooch, once accepted only as a fad, is now con- sidered an almost indispensable adjunct toa lady’s watch. . It allows the watch to be worn where the time may be read ata glance, without the embar- % rassing” search in your waist, or the annoyance of dropping all that is in one’s hands in order to re- move it from the pocket. < WE HAVE THEM IN DIFFERENT COLORED ENAMELS AT $1.00 EACH TO THE FINEST === EWERT.BROS.=== | PARAL ,| Courtney pleaded guilty. His only is, as it was in the )|case of 1885 and 1891. The-matter then dropped. Dr. Borden brought down the papers in the case of Corporal Courtney, of Kingston, who re- fused to march a squadron of men to the canteen to get beer etc. excuse was conscientious scruples. Borden contended that was no rea- son for refusal to obey orders, that religious scruples could not inter- vene between a soldier and his duty; that was law. Borden algo stated that in the orderly room book Courtney’s name appears to a nim- ber of acts of impropriety. Mr. Mulock moved ‘the second reading of his bill to amend the ‘ce ffice act, which is to. reduce | QUICK WORK ~~ en par Storage & Transfer c forage and easter business, "Baggago. delivered promptly. ei of the city. Meet nll trains. - Contract and Job: Work Ty, prelght hai ndled. Mining machinery delivered on ntPacts ta Farniture, Biatios and Ene ately moved. Lathe ‘done. to ‘envi we handle. Good Storage reason: ablotra ratoan me asshippers’ agents. Will gle clear, tranater, ‘ware- house, or ship any Pe Oe o! Tod WE GELL GOOD, DRY; SEASONED WOOD. Office: Washington S8t., opposite Bank of Montreal. J,W. Hartline, Mer. CCEEEEFE | Captain Nilsom Performs au Unparalleled ceeCeecEe P. BURNS & CO. : WHOLESALE MARKETS y Rossland, -- Nelson, - S: Gr d, Grand Forks, and oie - RETAIL MARKETS Rossland, - Trail, _ Nelson,:. Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, | Phosnix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke : Ferguson, and Varcouver. on papers to one- eighth cent per pound, but confines the reduction to within p or territory of publication. Mr. Fos- ter strongly attacked the principle of the bill, Davin moved a six months’ hoist, when-the house ad journed at one p. m. ‘London, July 10.—The telegram} of Sheng, the administrator of tele- graphs and railroads, to ‘the Chi- nese minister at Washington, Wu Ting Fang, saying that the imperial government was protecting the le- gations, appears to fit in with the dispatch from Shanghai of this morning, particularly with reference to the alleged directions given by the dowager empress relative to the protection of foreigners, Sheng’s expressed fears that the food and inition of the legati had been exhausted are counteracted by the news’ that: “Prince ‘Ching, the der of the Manchu field force, is revictualiing them. Besides this, itis nuw known. that in the last resort there~ are available for food several hundred ponies, usual- ly kept within the walls of the. Brit- ish legation, Japanese to Advance This Week In the meantime, according to the legation of Japan here, the Japan- ese haye no intention of halting at a ‘sin; but propose to Gd! *Pekin.during the pres- THROUGH WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS Feat st Niagara Niagara Falls, Ont., July 10.— Capt. Nilson, alias P. Bowser, who claims to bea bookkeeper of Chi- cago, successfully navigated whirl- pool rapids of Niagara river in a little boat of his own design and construction last evéning, and had amost exciting time of it from start to finish. Nilson, or Bowser’s boat, named the “Foolkiller,” is built of pine, 30 ent week... Their military authori- ties express the opinion that the 20,000 of their stoops, in addition r val forces ‘already suffice to; force an en- trance’ fhto’the Chinese” ‘capital. : German Warships for China Emperor William dispatched the German warship Bussard. from Kiel tor China this morning, while the German cruisers’ Geier‘and Seeadel have been ordered to proceed to China as rapidly as possible from their American and Australian sta- tions Fespectively, _ fof the legation declare the: present Christians have been installed there. Chinese Shell Tien Tain The Chinese shelled the foreign settlements all - day-long July: 3- Upwards of 150 shells fell: into’ the concession and many houses were partially wrecked: ;The usual ;cas- ualties, however, were few, the civilians and women and. children being ordered to seelg shelter-in the ish legation, and that the native cellars of the town, hall. ‘and, the As; Yt in history is now brewing..in.China, t have no doubt, The man who is now in charge of -military affairs in the region where the Boxers abound is well versed in the arts of modern warfare. Before this war ends, | would not be surprised if 1,000,000 Chinamen were killed. How many foreigners, will meet death I cannot conjecture, but the number will be great. “For since the Chinese 4 dearned a lesson, fram_Japan, they. have. been anese infantry and a mounted. bat- tery of Russians engaged the Chi- nese aneiMeristss but with little ef: fect, tor hotel;- Three ies of Jap- Good Work of Chinese Gunnors The - 12-pounder of ‘the British first-class cruiser Terrible then came into action, but the enemy placed two shells fairly under the gun,dam- aging the carriage: and wounding the crew. The gun was withdrawn and replaced by a French gun, which had a similar experience, a shell bursting in the midst of its crew. $ Blame Alton Prince Tuan London, July 10.—It has been learned by the Associated Press that the Chinese legation here, though apparently unable to communicate directly with, Pekin, is getting news from there indirectly. The officials trouble is entirely. the work of Prince Tuan, and that the govern- ment, the dowager empress and the Chinese generally are against the Boxers. The officials also say they have reason to hope that the situation at Pekin is improving and that Prince Ching will succeed‘in protecting the foreigners. | They scout ‘the stories of the massacre of the people'in the legati and the poisoning of the emperor and the dowager empress, and express the ‘opinion that Prince Ching and the ‘loyal ‘vicereys could best be assisted by the prompt dis- patch of international reinforce- ments and the’ promise’of help in the formation of astrong govern- ment. Attitude of the United States th Ives in the art of warfare, They have as fine guns as any government and well trained men behind them. “My brother writes me that the great majority of Chinese in the southern provinces are against the ruling powers of the Boxers. There is a large class in China called Pen- sioners, who will be with the gov- ernment and as they are well train- ed soldiers they will do terrible ex- ecution. I would like to see ‘the trouble... settled without. war,-but if it must,come, it. will be a good thing for the future of China, “The ignorant Chinaman ’ is of the belief that the missionaries are sent there to rob him of his land, and _consequently this war will be forthe home. The Chinaman has ;seen’ where Russia, France and Germany have taken parts of theic ‘country and the taxes greatly in- creased under European rule, He is ‘trying to fight for his home and his wife and he will not fight with knives or swords, as a great many people suppose. The Chinaman is slow to anger, but once aroused, nothing. can stop him. ‘“China ‘needs a change, a good religion to sweep away all those old superstitions, I) believe the day is not far’ distant when the southern - part of China, at least, will be christianized.’§ ' American Troops to Sail Washington, July. 10.—General McArthur cables the war depurt- ment that the Fourteenth infantry and Fifth artillery will leave Manila on Friday for Taku. Other troops are being sent to replace these. ‘Fellows hall, The installation will | land, Oregon. feet long, 4 feet beam, 4 feet deep, ‘Gacd Nawal irene Washington, July 10.—The de- ‘The Clara Matten Company , be followed by speeches from lead- ing citizens-and by an entertainment. Then will follow, a dance and sup- ‘per. The installing officers of Ross- land lodge, No. 36, I. O. O..F, will “be District Deputy Grand Master