Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 r, .www ytate Library. Vol 3: No 231 t e .1 ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDIIESDAY UOENING NOVEMBER 2, 1823 I,- DAWPER fOHs 'CM wmnmw NOT BRIGHT fl PESTSHOtE F0I1 "TEDDV'! . . i . .. ...... - 4 r ; t -i 1 1 i'i - iXM - u C 'i,- I 1 ' I i : H i I till I 1VJ Jl i 'tB -1 ! I I "A- v ' ' ' - v v ';';' jj 31 """" j 5 nmrhrnri wffe-; j;1 Wrap eeasott. i8novRtrife height and we -orfipared-'iOT nil emergeflcif s4 . New arrival of Infants' White Embroidered long Cloaks at fl.OO, $1.50. 2 50 and $3.50. r' Children's long Coats, lined and trimmed nicely, and' made of Cheviote; Astrachan, Eider down at $1.00 to $4.0. Reefers for little, folks irom three years to twelve and very reasonable. ; Misaes' Jackets, 10 to 18 years in tan, green navy black aid the war blues, doable breasted, four-buttoned, box front -and -fit snugly. v ; . A Ladies' Tan Wool" Jacket, made right and to fit for $&50; without an equal anywhere For For $4 75 and $6,75 ,aud;$5p, we handle three special lots that "Can't be du plicated- The stock ranges into the teens and oi all colors. , j''T7TT? Our Cape stock is largeand covers a wide range in prices- 1,79 to $15.00. f We cau suit anybody in this assortment. A Tempest In a Teapot Isn't a circumstance to a tempest in a household whea the tea. is mot inviting, rich and fragrant. We are m aking a specialty of Blended Teas from 50 cents to $1 per pound. Lovers of the straight Oolong, English Breakfast, Gunpowder or Young Hyson cann be suited to both quality and price. We take great . care in selecting them? and keep them sealed tmtil offered for sale, thereby insuring you only uhe richest' and most, fragrant teas. The price Is for quality always, and ranges front 50 cents to $1, P Pound at -: XJ- '? ut-X- greeks: With a bottle of Cough syrup if , , White Pine yrtth Tar, An Immediate Belief,: Prepared by HEII1ITSH REAGAII, X X DRUGGISTS. Church St snd Pattsri Aw.: ; t Agents for JacMetSb T . -,,.4. ' 'i t VTnn h rnnnrn t i: wrthabottieof if " ; rt ! V9mmissloner - UaVxS J s.uuTLfint Spaniards mil Turn Don e r: bpain Won't Even Present Counter Proposals; ,. Hasten to Declare That Agreements on Cuba Were "Only Pending Philippine Di6cussi6n--AH Qnetibns : ; , Jta Deadlock. . Paris, Nov 1,-r-The Spamlsh commis sioners today analyzed the 'American proposal concerning, -the Philippines with greater care in reference. vto .Its actual application to the ftnanQe of the archipelago. . ' . . ; , They have discovered that under tie terms- submitted by . Commissioner Day America would not be called "upon to pay a- penny 'for the islands; ; , America's offer is to reimburse Spain . ; ,.-Av v i . .f . .... . -r. r ' -- . " a : - ' only foj; the sums expended by Spain for public bettermenits' exclusive of the expense in connection -with the insur- rection. t , - All expenses of the Philippine gov- ernment."Wre, (however, paid" by the re-? jresery a from the 'islands . themselves previous to 1897, except 30000,000 pese-. tas advanced from the Cuban treasury. for- the early .expenses of -the rebellion. This sum 'was returned -to the Cuban CRISES IN CUBA OVER EVACUATION Americans Say They Must i be in by January t 'Havana Nov. -l.The Americans sent to the 'Spanish, evacuation commission ers today -insisting - that . evacuation must be ended before Januay first, hut in case of Its being physically impossi ble to end thex evaeuationi on the date specified, the Americans will arrange places for quartering the Spanish troops. . . -' - l- i - ! The note was the result of stringejit instructions from Washington. , If the Madrid authorities instruct the commissioners not to agree, the Span iards ,wll probably again- Insist that they we allowed until February first, Diplomatic diseussion has reached, a erisis.. Blanco will order the evacua tion of Puerto Principe province before November. 5 PAID DEARLY FOR .; SLAIIDERIIIC A PHYSICIAN Dr. Hopkins Shot Evans Dead Because . , He had Impugned Him. , Tho"masville,:Ja,,.Nov. 1. Dr. J..:C. Hopkins, a leading physician,' met R. Evans, a prominent business man on the' street this afternoon nd shot him dead; " 1 ' ' ' 1 . A bystander was wounded -toy stray " bullets. Hopkins Is under. arrest. The shootrng Is vmderstooti to- nave been caused by Temarks made by Ev- ans impugning Hopkins .standing as a physician. . - 52 oairs ladies' , shoes, ' Philadelphia. toe, button only, cloth and leather top; 46 pairs tooys' shoes, size, 13 only;wofth 51 to l.oi); to ioe ai wuu aiuu, Assorted toes. G. A; . Mears & Sons Shoe Store, ' "'; v, , ; J ' When Spain oiew up the Maine she; "t - . g i. was insane ana can ubyw ibwuu high opinion of the American pepoie as -GRAPE TOBACCOS 7: 172-2m . ;Al Special Privt r;. ;"7i5 Treatment bf Xttsas M TTt vitee and upwara, ccorins to t2M room selected, ,E,3' Ji'!!! Zinl medicine whick are supplied at cost. A rttHi Ttint ah nUr lerms do not Practi- tor tne Jtrniiippines. Day's Offer in Dizain and fund from the proceeds of the Phjllp pine loan of 200,000,000, pesetas of last year. The remainder of this loan was., ' . . devoted,: 100,000,000 for war; J5,000,000 to reimbmrse the Philippine treasury - . -1 A for advances for Use in Cuba; ' and a,i cash balance remains off only 400,000 pesetas. America does not offer to "pay a peseta of this debt.:; t : 4 ' The Spanish no longer disguise, their determination to reject the .proposal with disdain and doubt. If the Madrid government will take the - trouble' to submit counter proposals!; ! An agreement being impossible- Span- iards are emphasizing the point that no agreement was reached on 7 Cuba, which merely ; was hung ui nending the Philippine. discussion and all questions are therefore left ' in-.& &opelea -dead- WOOD OFFENDED BY ALGER'S ACTION Quartermasters, bent Ind,e pendent of His Orders; . Santiago, Nov. l.--Greineral Wood has decided that the quartermaster and commissaries assigned to dlsricts in Santiago province by the heads of de partments cannot act 'independently of his authority. t ;JHe learned today that volunteer offi cers had landed at Manzanillo and Gi bara and fare acting without reference to the - department headquarters; Gen- 1 eral Wood has instructed Colonels Pet tit and Hood to ignore them and to make requisitions onA the department headquarters. ' . - BAUK.-L00TER DIES 111 PARISH PRISON A- Stole Over $6,000,000 in Hew Orleans. Bank Partner in Cuba, .. . JNeW Orleans, Nov,.. . .: 1. -Prank B. Leefe, one of the men who" iootetf the TJnion ; National banfcof over $6jMJW6 in 1896, died today An the" parish" prison here, where he. was rserviiigain eigftt year term. " ' y . He turned state's evidence a the trial showing that he was the tool of -J. N. Woofson, whose case, " is still Spending and-who. is now in Cuba with an im mune regiment. -!-' "; , - T ...... ' IIIHF llFATHSAT MAHII A : Hill t UCAI flO Ml , UIAUILH. Manila, Nor. 1, The weekly sickness report shows a total , of " 1,851 cases against 1,843 last week; . The deaths during the week were: ' Typhoid, ; five; dysentery, one; diarrhoea, one small pox, two. . , , , , v Thirty dozen ladies? bulldog and coln- i toes, patent tips, button and lace, worth I $1.50; we offer forS9i cents for this week, only. G. A. Mears & Sons!, shoe store. r i. . . , . . . - . - une very owu wu-toi" market is "Grape. Ask,for it. v; Institutloa fcxrtba-V ind "Throat DIa. Ar-; and leT at any Cms. Advanced THe GommitteeS' Opin- ' ion of the Camp at Chickamauga. Conmisgioa Divides to Look up Diyis- ? . ion CWplsinWl - .Whington, Nov,tl. The war invests giifoo commission U making an inves tigation pf various jcomplaimts in the dMions and will not betogether again fopetr day's. Ex -Governor Woodbury liagone to;3ontpeUeTV IT.,; to examine certain complaints and the' others will goto eamp- Heade at the end 'of 'the Tbe southern irip has-been attended with exUentJresultSw rj The commission U well Satisfied with . the management of, the ' Jacksoaville $amp, - but not lm pretsed with' the healthfuhiess :of Plor idavafc a camping grounds The troops at ;Huntville, Ala., were found to be poojrly sheltered.- ? "Ehe , commission - believes that Chick amauga was a pest hole. It was an ex- a cellent eamoine ground Ibut there woa mismanagement from the beginning, commencing , with the laying out of the camp and" the crowding of camp sites. Lax discipline; was responsible for xnafny horrors, the higher officers failing to ein.l'orr. 'sifl.nl tniion orders. Th volnn- teef omcers were, found largely respon- quartermaster's t department comes in f opmost of the criticism. BIG COTTON f CROP ANTICIPATED Neill Estimates Nearly 12, 006,000 Bales--Farmers Will Rule Market. . .New York, Nov. 1. Neil Vs final esti mates of the cotton crop for 1898-99 places the commercial crop at 11,500,000 bales, minimum;! 3,800,000 from .Texas and Indian, territory, and 7,700,000 out side of Texas. 1 ' , Neill thinks the -prosperity iOfTexas f aimers1 ?lena,bte them- to hold a4 uirasual proportion from the ' market Land that the growth of the crop in that state wjirreach 4,000,000 .bales or more. "Outside of Texas the crop doesn't compare so favorably with last- year's but the i growth Is estimated to reach 7,900,000 bales or more. . -,: . j Damage from climatic conditioins has been more .than overcome. One million j five hundred bales will probably be, ad-i ded to. the "heavy unmarketea sitocks now on hand. WILL PENSION OLD. CONFEDERATES Indications, are That Texas Has Voted to Do It. Dallas, Tex,, Nov. l.The tamest election ever held in Texas was that of today 'on the constitU'tional amendment to pension certain ex-Confederate sol diers. : With a voting population of approxi mately six hundred thonsand it is prob- able that not more than fifty thousand votes were cast. - -t ' i It looks from early and scattering re turns as if. the amendment had been adonted. The proposition was: defeated In Dallas and the vote in the immediate vicinity jpf the city was in the negative but in northern and northeastern Tex as the majority of votes appear- to be in the affirmative. - ' 200 pairs ladles shoes, 10 - per cent, lesss than cost: 2 i-2. 3. 3 1-2, 4 J. A. Means & Sons' Shoe Store. The - voTinar ladies ..can be suited in spring heel shoes at J. D. Blanton & .Ocr.B. Just try t a box of Casoarets, the finest liver and bowel, regulator ever maae At Pelham's pharmacy. A Customer, . Yesterday remarked to us, that "she ould always.". find here,' what :she wanted. YOU will-Aave the same experience. --v'. .. , WE will be glad to have you prove 'itr y; ,-:-.. r--;-- .;, -r; MdiUard9s f7ne canaies 1 si, -v :vj. Paragon-Phainiaci Co., - A. Bi S. ilAVISMsnager. V v .T 13" Goyernment Won't Put the VTrecldngJoD in His, VHandsT 1 f- ;A"ward jContract , to' Companies ' - Only oil Salvage System; Washington, J Nov. , ; ll The r naval board f-construction' today considered the advisability of continuing the at terilpt to save the. Colon atdJViscaya, and when it meets againr it" will un doubtedly, reject Hobson's. proposition to save the Viscaya and -reoorL aetata st his scheme of taking the wrecking op erations -out of the hands of a private " V X i M.AJ. AXJlh9 JLXJL,l 1 v - j.e ooara is opposed to the JMerritt " " ,aise wuw, wnere ne - nas '. . company continuing work on'the Colon t611 well"received. The republlpans ,-. o except on the condition that it receive mlt. that they cannot carry the; city , salvage if successful. If the Merritt ut hP to obtain a big enough major- company declines to continue work un- ty up state to overcome the result der the new conditions, it ia, likely "a nere- But UD the state the gigantic V. contract will he made with the Neptune eanaI frauds under the present republi- J Salvage company of Sweden, which has can administration has tended to draw offered to attempt to raise both the Col- vtes to Van Wyck' despite Roosevelt' t on and Viscaya on -what It terms the admitte,d honesty and winning person- , -"no cure, no pay" principal. ' . , ". 1 -: --y ,. ., .. A vote of the Twenty-second regi-'," null nnin mnt Prt Slocum was taken today, '.,' Kul I nil A M Til FrJ and it is indicative, of the general feel-? ! iniuiUNM . 1IIL.I1 ing that, although the majority.jhad . ' " , ' ' IT liiiAiiiii AAii nothing. but praise for Roosevelt, 'they nl r MUOnlTill I till Spnthern Agents Meet AlJ ger to Agree on Army ;-; Rates. Wash in' 2-ton. Nov. 1 The. Uves of twenty southern railroads met in Washington j today to arrange a schedule for army rates in -transporting troops over southern railroad lines. All railroads isouth of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi were represented. The agents called at the war depart ment this afternoon, where Secretarv I Alger explained his :.; views- regarding the proper rate. The railroad men dele-, gawju a, suD-commnnee to consider the I case. , - I The committee met tonight but at a I late houT there seemed to be no pros-1 w vivfH5iu" oc-iug icaciicu w- nights . This committee will report to thcother committee tomorrow and the! iiuiiw.ww sena iis.conctusjonsQi Aiger. i and ms'son, ...wajJace iJradiey,;' two st It is expected that the matter will bedemocratst;ehiandMadmissiQn?4httt setmerftms week. At present the sduthem roads are allowed two bents a J mne Tor transportation, xnis is in ex-,1 cess of the 'rate allowed the northern T lines, ' but representatives of southern lines, have clamed they could not accept I a zower rate wunout losing money. It is possible, however,-that a slight- lv lower rate will be agreed uoon. I SUIT DECIDED In Favor of the Fidelity and! Casualty, Company. , Richmond, Ta., Nov; 1. The United S-tates circuits court of appeals today filed its opinion in the case of the Na tional hank of Asheville vs. the Fidel- York, affirming the judgment of the court Deiow. , This action involved the validity of the bond of Iiaurence Pulliam, former cahier of the National bank of Ashe- vine, 'me case was-,iriea at tne . j une special term, 1897,. of the federal court at- Asheville. The judgement in th court below was m ravor oi tne aerena- ant company, i The plaintiff carried the case by writ Of error to the circuit court of appeals, where it was argued at the May term, 1898, by Messrs. Sondley and Cobb for the plaintiff and bv Messrs.. Carter and Weaver for the successful defendant. The case involv- ed about $10,000. LOADING THE TRANSPORTS. -. ew xorK, rjov. x. xe uuiibu cunw transport Mississippi arrived yester- day from .Boston with the First Maine heavy artillery. The troops will be transerred to sthe Michigan, ; which will Liiext sou wi ioia. cuiM-iuxx. ,aua Fifth United States cavalry and pro - ceed to Porto Rico. . t Vas : j Your ; Grocery i T Dill r Mnf ft 9 T Ulii Last riwiHi' fob MacA? ; Goods not up to Standard ?x and sec If we can't Ipleaseyou. r 3- SMdetfs City Conceded to Van T7yclr and up State; Canal Frauds Will Hurt. -"I-. r Despite Honesty and Winnmg Person- , , ality "Teddy" Hay Go Down. . New York; Nov. l.With electiom but ", a week off both parties are working . hard and claiming everything In eight; '. It is ooticed that a calmer confidence of victory is shown by the democratic Vi leaders who place little faith in Roose-: velt's war-whooping campaign as .W""' vote winner. J"'- van wycK nas done little speaking ... 'X""-f"0 '.v'.Vs.- voted for Van.Wyck as a rebuke to the - diers. ; v,V' T- FIERCE FIGHT IN SWAIN COUNTY Attempt to Break up a PoHt- v ical Meeting Causes Se rious Wounding of : V-l l i Four Hen. News of a small riot in Swain county ' on last Saturday reached, jepublftan '-.- ueauquariere, mis city, yesi-eruay m a.. lptpr from Thrnn "RaV-pir. Pilrfltnixm - , The .re-Diiblicans-and a number of Tn-r C '' dians met' in a hall - near the- Indian '-' - i scnooi nouse ior xxie purpose xr neanng, ; ; la. tounle of oolitical orators. While fhe meeting wasln sessioni William Bradley, i were refused. jrmedwith'a club and ; - a nistnl afre and son, otiffht.to rfleht '-'? their way into the room, ' ; Urn-oar orevailed and in anMdstant.r. . , a sretneral flerht was in orOtfress. durinsr.r f ' which several pistol shots sounded o When the, melee was over -Bradley and' ; his son were found to be seriously, If- '"-; nrvt fataUxr wn.nnfWl Twn rwrniWHrwuiia r were also badly cut and shot. Hardly ' na.Kpr. in. nis letter to xne cim. says- disturbances are sure to come at future ; -'-i meettings and asks- that arms' be sent to'i'-i republicans there for their protection. The elder Bradley was tried for kill- ing an Indians about a, year ago. , BICYCLE RACETO TAKE PLACE MONDAY Cyclists and C h. u. Committee ome ; , . . -.,.,- ' to an Agreement. - Jesse P.'Coston renewed his challenge; to W. Wi West, Jr., for the C. I. U. gold medal and the championsmp or ; : Western North Carolina and West has. ' again accepted. , jaite yesterday afternoon Aa,r. aNicn- . 3t of the racing committee, said totfoe. ;; Gazette that nothing (had been settled.t He did not know when the race would take place as Coston had not challenged West. He knew nothing of the article1: ;; in the Hittzen. It was not official. ' o ':f' I Last night the challenge was pre- , sen ted to the racing committee and it was officially decided to have the race nxt Monday afternoon at 4 o'piock. ner of the medal - must win tnre? su- ; cessiVe races or three races in all has foegn settled by the C. L. U. conceding the point to the' bicyclists. - Three.tlmfS ' ; - a winner (regardless of succession) will i secure me meuau , .. v ' :.';&:; J rho raw will be nulled off at Lookout park. A 'big crowd is expected. , " Have you seen our splendid; display ofg Loving Cups- suitable fore -j- ;i Frizes Wedding Presents and pif ts of alldhds. Arthur Tl. Jield; ill . i( TTV loon- i i r Leading Jeivclcrr ; ; Huyler's Candies." 0pp. Post Office Kigrb Kell at cases nor aamitteo. Side uoor. Asheville, N. i '- " ; v-,J,v'vV:-;;..i;: V:- i'-. '' '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1898, edition 1
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