ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, AUGUST 24 1900

A DEATH PENALTY

Genezal Roberts Confirms the Sentence of Lieut. Cordus.

THE POISONERS RESCUED

. Baden-Powell Believes One Hundred British Prisoners—Several Casualties A Wonder. fol March--Wounded British Oolumbians Coming Home.

By Associated Press.

London, Aug. 24.—The following has been received from Lord Rob- erts:

“Pretoria, Aug. 23. — Baden- Powell rescued 100 British prison- ers at Warmbaths August 22, and captured 25 Boers and a German artillery officer.

“Buller’s casualties August 21 were seven men killed. and Capt. Ellershaw and 21 wounded and five

While r ing in the Komati valley, Rundle found 140,000 rounds of ammunition buried.

“The columns pursuing Dewet made wonderful marches. Colonel Mackinnon covered 224 miles in 14 days.”

. Sentencea to Die

London, Aug. 24.— A special from Pretoria says General Lord Robers has confirmed the sentence of death imposed upon Lieut. Cor- dus, icted of being ringlead in the plot to abduct Gen. Roberts and kill British officers.

Returning Officers

Montreal, Aug. 24.—Among the invalided Canadians due in Quebec this evening are the following Brit- ish Cclumbians: Privates Carter, Finch, Smiles and J. W. Jones, all of the Fifth regiment, C. A., Vic- toria.

G, W. Ganonga Renominated. By Associated Press,

St. Stepoen, N. B., Aug. 24.— Conservatives of Charlotte have ‘chosen G. W. Ganonga, present member, as their candidate for the next general elections,

THE ALBERTA CLAIM,

Mere L After Matters Jerome L. Drumheller,of Spokar¢ a shareholder in the Evening Star, is looking after the interests of the Alberta claims, a property south of the Iron Colt. in which he is also interested. The Alberta is the claim containing the tunnel through whichgthe Iron Colt and North Star are being developed, and is owned by an American company. Mr. Drumheller said the Spol

MURDERED NINE PEOPLE.

Arrested While Coming to, Winnipex, to Marry. By Associated Press.

Halifax, N..S., Aug. 24.—De- tective Power and immigrant agent Clay, acting upon instructions from the department of justice, Ottawa, last night arrested John Hannu, a Swede on board the steamer Assy- rian, from Liverpool, Hannn said to have committed nine mur- ders in Stockholm, Sweden, and after serving a sentence of twelve years was deported from the coun- try.

Hannu boarded the steamer at Glasgow and was bound for Win- nipeg, where he intended marrying a young Swede woman, to whom he said he had forwarded 4,000 pounds, The prisoner is a des- perate character but no weapons were found on him.

In an interview Hannu admitted having committed the murders at- tributed to him. He admitted also that he had escaped from prison several times and had threatened to commit more murders. while in Sweden. He says the Swiss gov- ernment pardoned him on condition that he would leave the country.

Must Take Him Back

Ottawa, Aug. 24.—Hon. Mr. Sifs

ing the landing of noted criminals in connection with this case and the steamship company’ will be forced to take Hannu back to the port from which he embarked.

Quebec Conservatives. Quebec, Aug. 24.—The Conserv- atives, it is understood, have al- ready chosen cangidates in nearly all of the constituencies in this dis- trict now held by Liberals,

MINOR MENTION

E. C. Wood, superintendent o the Wide West, Black Black Bear, Banner, Canadian Lardeau and Kimberley properties in the Lar- deau, which are being actively “de- veloped, left for that country today in company with his parents and brother from Massachusetts.

George Taylor left for Beaver, B. C., this morning to inspect a. min- ing property.

B I

Rossi d:

d,on Tt 2 August 24, to Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Baillie, a daughter.

J. E. Boss of Spokane is in town,

George L. Waterlow, accompan- ied by A, J. McMillan, has gone to the Boundary country.

T. D. Kevin of Lethbridge is in the city,

Arthur F. Tero and R. J. Han- nth of Toronto, W. S. McKay of Grand Forks, R. H.. Jameson of Victoria and M. Belcher of Vancou- ver are at the Kootenay.

stock market is very quiet at pres- ent, and that not much improve- ment is expected until there is more activity in the Republic camp. There mustgbe an increase of divi- dend papers in that camp to induce financiers to speculate.

The fruit fair will be up to par this year.. They are thoroughly or- ganized, and a leading feature will be the mineral exhibit. Tiere will be a complete mining exhibit of the Republic camp, and it is expected that Rossland will display its ores.

The Embassy Salil.

The Clara Hanmer Theatre Co., will make their reappearance at the opera house Saturday night, at

“ which time they will present Em-

bassy Ball. This play is an En- glish comedy drama, that enjoyed a run of 210 nights at the Strand Theatre, London. It will be pro- duced here in keeping with the original production, special scenery and stage setting’s being carried by the company especially for this play. It is considered one of the strong- est, if not the strongest play in the rep of the ‘Ye This will be the last time the Ross- land people will have the oppor- tunity of seeing this excellent Co., as on Monday they resume their tour. Seats now on sale at Rolls Drug store.

e

Tony Bri: It and Warren In- nes have gone on a hunting trip to Pilot bay. .

Mrs. J. Cherington is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever and is expecting to be about again in a few days.

L. H. Moffat is visiting the Rath- mullen in the Boundary country.

* Clarence J. McCuaig of Montreal is in town,

The Rossi stock f

ton has revived an old law respect-'

BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Clarence J. Motuag the Montreal Broker is Pleased.

BE BIC DIVIDEND PAYERS

‘The Payne and Republic Are Rich Bnough,

. But the Red Mountain Is the Contre of the British Columbia Mining—Better Smelting Rates.

known Montreal broker, came in yesterday on his way east from the

Republic mine and left this after- noon, e

**We are very well’ satisfied with the present outlook of the Payne mine,” said Mr. McCuaig to a REcorp reporter, ‘‘and I think all our shareholders are content with the prospect. As you know, the payment of dividends has been re- sumed. We now have a very good class of miners and, while we pay good wages, we are doing far more and much better: work than former- ly, with the result that our expenses are considerably reduced while. the output has increased.

* “Now that the labor question has been definitely settled I look for a new era of prosperity for mining in British Columbia generally, particu- larly in the Slocan. Mark my word for it, you will see a great advance in that section this fall.”

Referring to the Republic mine,

. Clarence J. McCuaig, the well- |

A GENERAL BOYCOTT C

« ml® 6:00 P, M, “EEE! STORE OLD RES mam

»

way Nan Francisco

San Francisco, Aug. 24.--The building trades council, has ordered a general boycott of all goods turned out by nine-hour planing mills. The action is the result of mill owners declaring that under no circumstanses will they meet the demands for an eight-hour working day.

Call and sea Our Swell Display of

NEW. FALL”AND. WINTER JACKETS, SUITS,.;CAPES NEW YORK PATTERNS,

6:00 Py

ROSSLAND’S BIG STORE.

Kingston Politics, Kingston, Ont., Aug. 24.—Both political parties here are actively engaged in scanning the district for candidates for the feaeral con- test.

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

——

Just Received and Putin Stock. Elegant Garments, Large Assortment,

HUNTER BROTHERS,

Well Kuown Ontario Lawyor Dead,

Gttawa, Aug. 24.—Alex Fergu- son, Q. C., one of the best known Ontario lawyers and parliamentary agent of this city, was thrown from

P. BURNS & CO,

you. 6. NO. 14.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1900

PRICE 5 CENTS

Chain Brace! tage Friend.

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———

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HE JEWELER,

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G,T

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.. A GREAT CONVENIENCE ..

HINO CARDIFE COAL

BI Fifty Thousand Colliers Are Idle 28

& Result.

EVERY INDUSTRY AFFECTED

‘The Merchant Fleets Are Unable to Olear. the Harbor, and the Tis Up Is Most Ef- focteal—The Great Eastern Men Have Also

an Increase of Wages.

London, Aug. 25.—Forgetting the Chinese cryptogram and the unending war in South Africa and

his horse while out for exercise this’. WHOLESALE MARKET ; : $ ee OP RickiGEs & morning. © His neck was broken, Rossland, Nelson, : Dy. 1 Gr v § "4 Re . BEST BRANDS. resulting in death within a few min- Grand Forks, “and Vancouver, 7 4 Toilet Papers SPECIAL PRICES IN CASE LOTS, . .'. . =—_ ‘ utes. H : 5 a aa RETAIL MARKETS Ht 3 oP . Oval King Holders, Nickle $1; Handy Hold- Minto Committees Rossland, Trail, Nelson, ..Ymir, _ Kaslo, . Sandon, Newt Toilet Fixtures ers for House Use 25 cis. Economy ! Safety! The members of the various Min- i Denver Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, : - to committees will meet at the city reenwood, enix, away, amp McKinney, Revelstoke DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS ha'l this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Ferguson, and Vancouver. } Goodeve Bros. It pays to deal with Goodeve's. —— 4 Z ; ar a en ¢ : watt ataveto ao William Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch, H 640000000005 50000000008 : The board of works has sent cut dele)

a. circular notifying all concerned that the police have been instructed to enforce the city bylaw to remove all street obstructions,such as signs, verandahs, railings, etc. a New Schoo! Bullding The department has wired Mr. Lalonde that tenders will be asked for a four-roumed addition to the

The Arlington.—\—__

<2" Headquarters for Commer-

UNEXCELLED TABLE.

* THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIQ

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Haverty, Proprietx

Mr. McCuaig said that'the ment had to slow up a little in or- der that the new improvements and the development generally might catch up with the rest of the work. “This has been the case with your mines in Rossland,” added Mr. Mc- Cuaig, * ‘‘so you ‘will: understand our position. I am‘ very much struck with the immense improve- ments that are in’ progress here. Red mountain is still the center of mining in British Columbia.””. Over in the Boundary country also 1 no- ticed a great change since my last visit, and the shipments that are being made tell their own tale.”

Wounded Canadians

Montreal, Aug. 24.—Privates C. W. Gamble and W. Booking of the Fitth regiment, C. A., Victoria, B. C., are among the invalided Cana- dians from South Africa, _who sailed from Liverpool yesterday by the Allan liner Tunisian.

Conservative Nominee Charlottetown, P. E. I., Aug. 24. —W.S. Stewart, Q. C., has been chosen by the Conservative of West Queens, to oppose Sir Louis H. Davis at the next general elections

Dr. Montague Renominated Cayuga, Ont;, Aug. 23.—The Conservatives of Haldimand and Monck counties have renominated Hon. Dr. Montague, M. P., as didate at the forth elec-

tions,

‘Well Known Citizen Dead. Kincardine, Ont., Aug. 24. — George Sturgeon, for 42 years a

have passed a resolution protesting against any increase of the mineral tax.

E. P. Bremer, Dominion labor issi for British Col i

arrived yesterday,

W. A. Harkin, the Boundary

newspaper man is in the city.

Walter S. Lee, a Toronto finan- cial magnate, is looking over the camp. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and Captain Michie, of Toronto,

H. W. C, Jackson, M. Shea, S. J. Brails, J. Gloyn and some Spo- kane parties left this morning for a short visit to the Greenville Moun- tain District.

S. Barbara has gone to the Green- ville Mountain,

For sale.—Furniture of a nine room lodging house, altogether or

separately. 118 Columbia ave. 3t

Pp i citizen of this place, is dead, aged 7o years. Deceased was for many years a prominent merchant here, retiring . about 10 years ago.

Killed by a Runaway

Bullock, a Strabane farmer, is dead as the result of a runaway accident on Wednesday, which caused in- ternal hemorrhage.

TODAY'S STOCK SALES,

Following is a summary of the sales on the local exchange today together with the quotations: Hossland Sales,

Sales today on the local exchange were as follows: Giant, 2000, 2c, 2008, 234c; Rambler-Curiboo, 1000, 1000, 23¢; Okanogan, 2000, 1000, 2c; Tamarac, 2000, 434c; Novelty, 2000, 1%c. Total sales, 12,000 shares,

Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 24.—George j

School building on “K ave- nue, Tenders must be in by Sep- tember 5.

*. meath of Vinton Maloney Vinton, the youngest son of Da- vid Maloney, the well known black- bh, .died, at 11 o’clock today, ter.a long illness of typhoid pneu-|~_ monia.’. The" ‘funeral announce- ° has not yet beet made. °

50 Cents per Month Delivered.

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ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA.

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Prices: From $2 to $10 per Frout Foot. Lots: 50x100 Feet aud 33x100 Feet. |

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the uction of that country, the strike. on a little one hundred mile Welsh railroad stirs up more serious intérest than anything else in England this week, because it is closely related to the coal supply and the manufacturing vitality of the kingdom. The Taff Vale rail- road carries the product of fifty thousand miners: into Cardiff. The fifth day of the strike sees small quantities of the. best steam coal

We are showing a Grand Assortment of the Finest Imported Worsteds. Tweeds and Serges. We have already a Large Assortment of New Patterns to choore from, and more Goods are daily being opened, which for Elegance of Design and Rich- ness cannot be surpassed. The most fastidious oan be satisfied. Ordered Clothing is Our Great Specialty; we Guarantee a Perfect Fit or no sale.

inding thity-five shillings. All the Cardiff factories are shut down and the merchant fleet are unable to leave the harbor because they have not been supplied with coal. Most of the mines are still piling up coal at the pit mouths. All will. probably be idle ia another week. The cuuse

ON STRICT - BUSINESS - PRINCIPLES

Mr. T. G. Blackstock’s Em: phatic Statement Con- cerning the Mines

THE LABOR QUESTION

Wants the Community to Clearly ‘Understand the Company’s Views on this Subject

Although not quite. recovered

from. a recent attack of typhoid|*!

fever, T. G. Blackstock, vice-presi- dent of the War Eagle and Centre Star-mining companies, in an in terview accorded a’: REcoRD repre- sentative yesterday, made a vigor- ous def ot the pany’s man-

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PES DEY LIES ND EOD

to send East for ite Yark Pricey.

ot. dispute is that two tt d rail- way servants want. a half. penny an hour more and are upheld in that demand by the union of railway men of the United Kingdom-with 250,000 in the treasury anda strike strike income of £3,000 a week. Interwoven with the discussion anent the coal scarcity, trouble is brewing everywhere, inthe world, in‘an ulti ed wages.and threatening: to strike if this is refused. \ The arrival in the Thames on Thursday evening of the. British steamer Queenswood , with | four thousand tons of coal, and the

| sailing of the British .steamer:Arm-

stor from Norfolk, Virginia, on Wednesday with four tho d tons destined for Bantry Bay. for the British navy, afford a text on which hangs abundant speculation. Eng- lish writers point to America’s exhaustless coal supply and to the ultimate certainity that large im- ports will be made from that country.

LOSES HER DIAMONDS.

Left $5000 Worth In a Sleeping Car. Gavatory

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25.—The report was made to the police last night of a big diamond robbery on a sleeping car of the Cleveland Terminal and Valley railroad. Mrs. McBride, wife of a prominent man- ufacturer, is the loser. She had $5000 worth of diamonds in a bag, which she left in the lavatory.

Liberal Candidates, Brampton, Ont., Aug. 25.—Peel county liberals have chosen Joseph Weatt as their didate at

The.Great. Eastera-men. have hasded'

agement up to date and stated frankly what policy would ‘be pur- sued by them in the future. What

gives the announcement added im- portance is the fact that, combined with the B, A.C. company, these

in unison, particularly in relation to the labor question. Just how far the executive of the latter corpora- tion agrees with the views express- ed by Mr. Blackstack is not known, but it is presumed that there is a perfect understanding between them and that the position taker will be maintained in the future. It will be noted that Mr. Blackstock is not merely willing to. speak out, but is anxious that his views should be known,

Mr. Gooderham was not present during the interview, except for a moment or two, but it may be taken for granted that the vice-president speaks for the management gener- ally, Never in the east, and cer- tainly never in’ this camp, have views been expressed with such re-

'freshing frankness.

‘The Labor Question.

“There are lots of things I'd like to talk about,” was’ Mr. Black- stock’s greeting to the RECORD rep- resentative. ‘‘For a period it was thought expedient to remain silent on some matters of importance here and to say nothing concerning’ the

4 of the War ".azle and

fortt ing general el The North Ontario liberals have chosen Duncan Graham as their candidate.

. Holmes Nominated. Durgannon, Aug. 25.—West Huron Liberals have nominated R. Holmes, sitting member, who suc- ceeded late Cameron, appointed lieutenant governor of N. W.-T., as a candidate at the next general elections. Reception to Volunteers

No TolletTable is complete without 2an Atomizer. We Keep all varieties, fonbad and indifferent. The best cost more money than the indifferent, ut are worth more, Have you seen our new supply of

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TELEPHONE 185

R. BE. STRONG, Manan.

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Quebec, Aug. 23.—A reception was tendered the returning Cana- dian invalids who reached here last evening by ‘Lake Ontario.”

i nee See ‘WII Oppose Him.

Three Rivers, Aug. 75. Adolph Carron, member for Rivers and St. Maurice countie:, « threatened with opposition from his own camp, local Conservatives hav- ing intimated that they intend bring- ing out a candidate in spite of the fact that Sir Adolph had. already announced his intention of running

the Centre Star, but in myff opinion the time for plain speaking has ar- rived and it is not only permmissa- ble but necessary that our views should be known by this community of miners and merchants.

"We have Ao quarrel with the miners untonorany other combination of work- ers. 1 40 not belleve In attempting to fight labor organizations, as It is one- sided contest trom the start. The situa- tion, as we found It up to a certain point last year, was a perfectly Intolerable one and we will never submit to It again, no matter what the result may be Our ex- had grown out of als. proportion to its attained and! believe that It was quite true t had become the laughing stock of al ing men owing to the mistaken course we adopted. For future, let me tell yoru Plainly, the mine: willbe worked upon the strictest busi- ness principles, and In tavor of the share- holders. Do not misunderstand me; we will pay good wages to good men, but we earned. gant state- ment when | ly nscertained during the period complained of that many

their time, and It became simply Impos- to carry tho load thus Impozed. Con- sequently, we were obliged to close down as we did.

“I hope such a state of things will never exist again; but,” added the speaker witha good deal of warmth, “if they ever do, we will close down and remain closed down for so long that when we do start upagaln there will be no fear of further trouble. 1 wish it to be dis= tiuctly understood that this is not a threat, but an intimation of what wo will bo compelied todo. During tay visit I have found a most de- cided improvement and 1 believe and hope it will continue, We have

WAR IN PROSPECT

France ard England May Take a Turn At It

THE FRENCH EXPERIMENT

Pall Mall Gazette Thinks There Is no Longer Any Doubt That the French Government. Is Preparing For a Confiot—No Real Osuse Exists.

By Associated Preas,

New York, Aug. 25.—‘'That the French government is preparing for war there can no ‘longer be any doubt.” The Pall Mall Gazette’ makes this statement editorially. It but puts in concrete form what newspapers in all parts of England have been saying in a more veiled way for three days, says a cable dis- patch., ‘There is absolutely no rea- son for war between France and England, save the hatred of every class of each nation for the other.

What specially has scared the English are the French experiments with submarine guns,. but many other French doings are having their effect.

_—— Philadelphia Club Wins. By Associated Press.

is, Aug. 25.—The crew of the Vesper club of Philadelphia won their trial heat by 15 lengths, de- feating a-crew of the Nautical club of France. It was an. eight-vared race and the distance was one mile and 158 yards. The Vesper's time ,

there is va

“I think there are other matters where a change is needed. .Prices in many instances for goods that are brought to your doors are, in my Opinion, needlessly high. They will come down in time, doubtless, but tor the good of the community the drop cannot come too quickly. Take meat, for instance, and many commodities used daily by all of us, and after making every allowance possible, the prices charged are un- reasonably high. Sooner or later mining communities, like others, must come down to a business basis.

A Camp of Momes “Tam glad that manv of the

was 5 min 15 2-5 ds. The ‘final’ heat will be rowed tensorrow.

LAST NIGHT'S PF

Vietor Had About te. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 25.—''The fight between Fitzsimmons and Sharkey last night,” said Charley White, who refereed the bout, ‘‘though short, was the best mill I ever saw and the best man won. Both men displayed great gameness. The blow that knocked Fitz down was too high to be effective. When the etd came Sharkey stood the rain of blows like the stoic he is. When nearly gone Fitzsimmons got his famous left “hook to the jaw that won. the fight. Fitzsimmons is right in line for a return match | for the ch hip.”

What the

to

miners are buildi and occupying their own homes. You can have no better guarantee for a permanent, prosperous and. well conducted mining camp. The man who has no stake or tie to bind him to your community, and who, after causing trouble, can pack his blanket and tramp off elsewhere, is not likely to be of much benefit to the town. A camp of homes, such as I have un- derstood this is fast becoming, is the best safeguard 1 know of against disturbance of any kind.”

Satlefactory Management When told that the management

of the mines was the subject of

much local criticism; that the real

trouble was alleged to be not men so much as the mine managers, and that pl

. Fitzsimmons said: ‘I knew all along that I would win, but really I did not think that | would do it so quickly. 1 expected that Sharkey would last about five rounds. I was in the best condition of my life. Sharkey can hit harder than Ruhlin and is a game fellow.”

WI Be Brought Home, By Associated Press.

San Francisco, Aug. 25 —The large base hospital that was pro- jected by the government at Naga- saki, Japan, has béen abandoned and the wounded brought. from China will be brought directly here and treated in the general hospit I at the Presidio.

A i COMPLE

comparisons with the B, A. C. properties were openly made about the camp and that the visit of Mr. Gooderham and himself was confi- dently expected to cause a speedy change—Mr. Blackstock said: ‘‘We are the last people to hear these tning and I am glad you have men- tioned them, as | do not think any man or management is above criti- cism. Not being a mining man, have to rely solely upon our staff for my information. _Some of the matters you speak of I know about, and I think that all of them are ca-

(Conti: V

again.

of the men only really worked trd of

d on Fourth page.)

iv

Mary Anderson Thought It a Little Too Quick. By Associated Press.

Mary Anderson (Mrs, Antonio Navarre) admits that she is. not as young as when playgoers knew her, but she confessed to having re- ceived a shock at a bazaar held in Broadway, Worcestershire, the

_| other day, when the rector of a re-

ligious community told her she was amother to them. She made a little speech in which she remarked: “Lam somewhat overwhelmed by the clerical’ compliment, tut he might have said ‘‘sister.” . :