Mining policy and press feud sour British Columbia outlook
The News Advertiser questions investor interest as British Columbia mining battles political strife and new labour rules. A Wellington strike, nickel and quartz tensions, and officials in Nanaimo and Vancouver fight over wages and hours, stirring unrest and driving capital abroad. Local press fault lines sharpen the public debate.
Fragmented complaint about corrupting influence on The Columbian
The writer laments the company The Columbian keeps and the perceived corruption of its instincts. They urge isolation from government contact to preserve honesty and integrity, expressing concern about contamination by outside influences.
Kootenaian questions Mr Cotton in Kaslo visit
The Kootenaian mocks Mr Cotton visiting Kaslo to court business men and defend the Eight Hour Law as it concerns provincial finances. The Victoria Globe calls the government a cabal of incompetents, accusing ministers of dereliction, vanity, and poor policy, undermining governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
K. & N. Railway
Nunnime Herald
Herald
Nanaimy
The
Cotton
Kaslo
Kootenay
Humbug
Myr
Joseph Martin
Mr. Molnnes
Victoria Globe
Mines Hume
Henderson
Semlin
Ashcroft
McKechnie
Nanaimo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Daily Miner
Nelson Miner Printtiing & PositsHine Co
D. J Beaton
C. H. Mackintosh
News-Advertiser
Times
British Columbia
Oregon
California
News- Advertiser
Martin
Higgins
Macpherson
Helgenson
Mr. Macpherson
Canada
DRUG
Okanogan Valley
FPO
Geo. Bell & Go
A. G. Shaw
J. Bradley & CO
Bradley & Co
Molal
Lawrence Hardware Co
P. O
Martin O'Reilly
Figale
Nelson
A. Ferland & Co
Hudson's Bay
TerLey
Athabasca
Terrey's
Hudson’s Bay Stores
West Baker &I., Nelson