Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 24, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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:rASE5pL,C:ife'WEDNKSbAY lfflBTHHG, :,1I4T 2V1899 Vol 4; no. j)i Priced Cents. 4-.?- -V'B "V m m m m m m m : i - "m ft m r 5 v ! ; : ncfrTnElfiHFn-: 0ESTRE1CHER i co., 51 Patton -4. EDBYx m : Our Specials for loilDO, TUESDM MID IED11ESDAY V V ' J . . ' 4 5 will Sndude the' rest of our Tal-i.made-VSu -the origtaaj . pa-ices of which were from. $8.50 rJJ to $20.00. '"" ' , T ClosW out prices ' will rang? from $5.00 to $10.48, in moat in m atiiuices less than the cost of the : nu&exial. ' : " m oar Specials in Silk m - v"- Underskirts , Lot No. 1. Aa elegant thangeable silk, corded and ruffled to colors, wortlli $7.50; Sale Price,; $4.69. A better quality in. .cMngiahle plain silk, with times ruffle's, ool ora, lavender, purple, and ;two shades of green, vsoldusuiaJly at $11.50; Sale Price, : . m m . 59. 00 The cut price sale In our trim- - md millinery department sttill & icotxUmiem. -r . , : i m : : 51 Patton Ave. " PRICE'S CREAM JBAKING POWDER::: Is an absolutely pure Cream Tartar BakiDg Powder and Bells for 30c Per Pound WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FaW GROCER, 53 Patton Arenue. v- )i Wh te or Purple Top Milan Turuip Seeds ere excellent tot t-arly planting. . ; PRYiBALWIN'$ iSiirtniniir ntinrs 1 1 Js excellent for all kind a of ,Headache. rprice25c: i SjkdkfTinV North CarolTn MILLINERY GOODS OESTBEIOHER a co. Jtapsolafely i pure; ajrees ,f?r.onA:irSfrP:!Anr.ACYj S . - ftA fi.'Mairi R treat. ;"srt n PI " V ... : v. . - ' Several Encounters rxos Yesterday. .v .... A Typhoon Raging 'and the Rainy Season HaT -Begun. re3sion of a- Spanish Newspaper in .-.-is- -r ila. Troops Arrive fjrom San Francisco Departure.vof Volunteers Delayed1 .-.y. ... " . by tlie Storm . Manila, Tues4ay Evening, May 23. Major Bell, qf the Fourth cavalry; made a recohnoissance at Santa Rita, west of Bacalor, today. He encounter ed considerable resistance from the en emy and had several men wounded. There was aleo a brush with the enemy at Marqulna and later at Pasay, where a line of insurgent , skirmishers, who were shielding a force of trench dig gerg, -attacked General Ovenshine's lines, but were repulsed by a battalion of the First Idaho infantry and two conmpanies of the " Twelfth infantry. The Americans had two men killed and two wounded. A typhoon is raging and the rainy season has begun. Recent events have not brought about any change in the .American mil itary policy. 1 .', Two -battalions of the Sixth artillery -feB 260 marines have arrived from San Francisco. The railway tracks have been repaired and' the first train. reached San Fernando- this momingr " The Spanish newspaper. Oceuna has been suppressed by :the military au thorities and its editor arrested for publishing objectionable articles. ;" Brigadier General Williston, who is here in command of . the troops of the Sixth artillery, will succeed '. General Hughes as provost marshal of Manila, General Hughes havmg been "assigned ,to duty in the Visayan; islands.1 The departure of the First 'California Infantry for hom fcaa been prevented by a typhtfo. OTIS RECOMMENDSPROWOTIONS. Washington, May 23. Otis cables as followsf 1 ' ' "Manila. May 23. Adjutant General, Washington: pn the urgent ' recom mendation of Lawton -1 recommend Colonel O.wen Summers to -be brigadier general, volunteer brevet, for conspic uous gallantry at Mas-san, Bulacan ridgeV San Isidro; Captain J. S. Case, major of volunteers, brevet, for distin guished services and gallantry at the above places while acting 'as a division engineer officer. (Signed) Otis." v- Colonel Summers is colonel of the Second Oregon volunteers iand corns, manded the advance, brigade of Gener al Lawton's division in the attack on San Isidr. 1 . FILIPINO CONGRESSMAN - 5 SURRENDERS TO OTIS Says - Agninaldo Fears Luna, Who Ts Absolute Dictator Manila, May 23. Filipino . Congress man Rosario, a prominent resident of Manila," and formerly AguinldoV ctorn- missary general, together with an' in surgent Captain, called -mpon General Otis today, and said they wished to surrender themselves andtheir prop- erty- The surrender was arranged by' the-chaplain of the Fourteenth regl- j ment, who formerly knew. JFtosarior Since the insurrection began to weaken Rosario . has been closely, watched byiJ officials at . Tarlac because it was known he corresponded in cipher, with LunarRosari6-only escaped ' "by-. per-J euading Luna tosehd him . to Manila on a secret - mission " to collect funds;! Accompanied - fey an insurgent captain antt several families' Rosarioi, by travel ing aft - night, - succeeded ' in passing I he' lined of, both, armies, ; arriving atf Ma-; .tmaejstery;;--v"V ! "' .'--r Rosaiip "sayAjiinaldo? fears Lu?a, Who ls'aV absolute .diotatoriand ,3.11" the leaders are . auspicious of each- other, fearing treachery. ; If declares-Uie .TeV cent meeting . of . the. Eiupino ' congixss was held '"f or the purposeof forming a new cabinet tmd peace-: ,wa8 not mea Uoned,-- the members f fearing; to tncv iAiria'; dileaure.vc He;furtlier -tte that : no. one wouW accept the: portfolio f, secretary of: the treasury tn the new cabinet. - - .- -;S-i r "' , ' f- MamlJa, May 23.--At!t3ie roeeiting of the AtnericaSk and ' Filipfoft commissioners today : -$y0j. poin. -topo9 schemeof gnrnmot' : Was ""dricussed. Imformationi as :to w4sa, personal rights would be guaranteed them was aske4 b the FilipiuioaJ' if: wa explained ' that they would 4Ji ? saM uder the Uni ted JstiHes fyacmWlSoa: T3e VXA&z oos" approved the - American policy of separiJaca.of : cKurchli3Sbd! ta,tei . ,Thy chiefly obiect-;3tacia3i?y would , be given personal liberty, wtolch they knew they -would iiae, but?nidt pqlitAoal -: lib erty. Finally tlhe F31pinoa said they were personally pleased '.witht A.h ,'"'Paal but could nyt endorse St- tofficianys Prof SfehurmHifn ; eaidr '?W believe orcev,was ,!aecessary," because .they thought us weakHnga and cowards.. But we believe alsothat ;canciMatioir should accompany force. My lendoavor bee ever sVnce I came o exercise 'Concili "tion." The prof esor , 4a optimistic as & the results f negotiations. 0EWy AT flONG KONG Hng Koalg, May 23. The cruiser OlyjmpSa with AdmSral Dewey on board arrived Jtoday from ; Manila. She -warn saluted byline ships, of an nationalities. Admiral Dewey 8s ia bad heUfta, be&i loo 111 to attend the Queen's -.tMiidas; dinner. TheT Olympia i3 going t dock !here and wiill remain Itetf days in the porit. PROMISED MISSION WORK-?- AMONG NEGRO CHILDREN Georgia Kindergarten League Asks for Funds I rom the North. Atlanta, Ga., May 23. The Kinder garten League of Georgia pledged the people of Boston and the east to under take the work of morally training the negro children of the, south as soon as meana and money for this mission is supplied This pledge waa made last night by-telegraph and a message was read before a Boston audience by ex Governor Northen. -'But -the fulfillment- of the pledge is being doubted in Georgia, as it may be but fair to say thfat some of the ladies who signed the telegram state positive-: iy tkat they have not eti solved the complicated problem as tolhe man ner in "wntefi -rnocar : trBlnm4ii to be gVen negrt cliildren -eyerai signers say they will not peraorially teach. the negro children, because . thereby they would degrade themselves and they could not 'think of such thing. . PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES EXCHANGE GREETINCS The Southern Assembly id Establish Schools Bible to Be Text Book. Richmdnd, Va., May 23. The south ern Presbyterian general assembly, now in session here, received a tele gram today from the elders of the northern assembly now in -session at Minneapolis saying: "In the name of our common Master, greetings. We pray in your behalf; pray for us." The elders of the southern assembly replied: "We greet you as members of our 'body in Christ; may God bless you always." The assembly tonight decided to adopt the recommendation of its com mittee on education to establish de nominal schools where the bible shall be the text book and which shall be distinctively Christian. Babies' spring heel shoes, 75, now cents, at G. A. Mars. 60 Men's Oxford ties, 6 to 8, at Meui. cot at GLASSES AND GLASSES-- , You wear glasses? Yes, but do yon ' wear the right kind? Just as well ! take . one medicine for all -diseases of : the human system, as tree one certain giass ior ail eye erects. Maey peofile wear glasses and still oeir eyes trouble t tiem, thy fail to gefe max-t imum relief and comiorcimDl v be- fcause they naventtherigoi glasses. Come, in and -et us examine your eyes .knil ' tell youtrw hether your glasses arjiKnf-or?nocor ;ii-yon need to wear es ifixam mat ion PROPFR GLASSES' SVVE ' YOUR - EYES. Si L; t McKEE, Scientific Optician, 45 Pajbtji Ave, Blafrs FurnituTe8tdre S. THE PHILIPPINE Maryland division Sofis W rr - r - ' Union Veterans Paa Resolutions. rashington. May 2S:-hMaryland Za aon? Qf veterans, at a meeting , - r - Jfday, unanimously adopted resoiu- .. A. : iT- ,it v ns upholding the Philippine poMcy- of -"Mident anawife. Almost Swallowed du the iRsurreetion. One resojutio i de-j Washington, May 23. "Mr. and Mrs. Plored and denounced the -pabUcatl6-?oKliiler.',ir. -aaid Mrs. Hay, Post W distributiln among the soldier in master lenenal and Mrs. Smithy Secre tbe Philippines geulated to breed dissatisfaction and while en route tonight to ;the , white pweontent among the soldiers,' " - Vftiduse lot to witness the fireworks dis- " A resolution was alsoS adopted proPlay near the- Washington monument testing against devoting Decoration in connection with the peace jubilee .Gay to out-of-door sports and express- came very near toeing swallowed up. in fig the opinion that the day should be the crowd. They required the service weld sacred in memory of those wttp a platoon of mounted police to make pied to preserve the union. v , way fbir their carriages and a platoon IIATIONAL ANTI-TRUST - CONraeiGEiDJfcCSLtED Governor Sayers Gives ITctice of His Intention Its Object. Dallas, Tex., May 23. Govifrno Serv ers announced to frisndtin Austin and Dallas tonight that be will in a tew 1 days issue a formal call for a national : anti-trust conference, and will tend in- i vitations to governors and" attorney i generals of all states to attend as cred- ited delegates. Governor Sayers at first contemplated a conference limit ed to southern and western states,, but the anti-trust issue appears to have grown so great throughout the coun try, in his opinion, thai he has conclud ed it will pB better to' thoroughly na tionalize, instead of sectionalie the conference. He said that -an appro xi niate uniformity of state law and state policy is an absolute essential in bring ing about the eradication of the trust operations. This, he believed, can 'be accomplished by a patient, intelligent comparing of views of all the govern ors and attorney generals. The meet- 4 4ng is to assemble in St Louis about the 5th of September. !i0 BAHQUET TO CREV OftTHE NEW ORLEANS Except on Ship Board reared it Would Cause Race Trouble . New Orleans, May 23. The commit tee of citizens having charge of the banquet to' be given to the crew of the New Orleapg abandoned today the idea - - j ii. a Virttsl -in r!tv h- f-iTiiSA th verv bitter oppo6iti9n.arrt-.vv , 0.this place, while digging that sprung up to having negroes and for relics at-the site of old iort macs whites at 'dinner together. The prop- inac, unearthed ix eofflplie skeletons. oaitinn threfttfld to stir xm race trou ble and the committee decided to have the dinner aboard ship and invited no one to.it, because of the presence of negroes. ' Captain Longnecker refused to sep arate the races and thus brought about the affair, whereas Captain Maynard, sof the Nashville, who preceded? him here, although he had several negroes in;the crew, managed diplomatically to keep the negroes (out of sight. Several ppuainent negroes of New Orleans asked Captain Longnecker some da,ys ago to be allowed to enter tain the negro members of the crew, and permission was granted them. It is regarded as somewhat strange that a similar propositiofi- of white .citizens for a separation of white and negro, sailors was refused. '" SALEM COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Special to the Gazette. Winston, N. C, May 23. Tonight was the seniors' -second evening In con nection with the Salem Female col lege commencement. The essays were interspersed with excellent vocal and and instrumental music. The young la dies ,had -these subjects: "The Czar's Peace5 Proposition,'' "Is War Doom ed?" "Its Relation to Religion." "From Silhouette: to : Snapshot," "Greek and Roman oitiea," Medieval Homes," "Modern Homes," "The- -Ideal Home," "North Carolina :: from Seaboard to yiiiwwrtititiiiiiw All tli btiiBess we can get. . We appreciate HRmall orf r, nd : -x ill j cjve . 1hmi the fpjne . p ompt and CHrfnl.ay Mention, we do larger. ones. "Strawberries 5 T U ff AMMl I Mountain," "Winnie Davis, the Daiurh- Jter of the Cfanfederacy "The Red Crosa Society," ;'Cla Horoscope.". Tomorroyir will "be alumnae llay.'C pffl- i i wmue eieE4 ana lmerestlng pa - pers . will be read. special feature ST follow the-business meeting. i ". - ; -, GREAT CRUSH OF PEOPLE I' AT THE PEACE JUBIjlE j on foot to keej the crowd away The crush was-so severe'that many rumors I of accidents were afloat but it is be lieved .thai no one 'was seriously hurt. AID TO PAY A STATE DEBT. . : HarrfeburgPa., May 23.-The state ment of -Henry Frick yesterday that the .capital stock of the new Carnegie company will' be J25O.000.000 has caused great" Interest at the state department here where the application for the charter is on file. Under the new bonus act this immense concern will increase the state revenues almost a million dol lars as a consideration for the grant ing, of the charter. This amount must be paid before the charter is issued. Last week the Bethlehem Steel com pany increased its capital stock to $15,000,000, and a check for $50,000 ac companied the certificate of increase. If the era of industrial v expansion should -continue, 'Governor Stone will have no trouble whatever wiping mat the floating debt of the state. RELIEF FOR XCUBAN SHIPPING. Washington, May 23,--At 'the cabiiaet meeting today, Secretary Gage brought up the questlxtn, of a flag for Cuban ship ping. Atoout $6,000,000 worth" of Cuban shipping is (tied up and "prevented from angMgingin initerriatioaa-.trad4v.bo8Ci:6e it has no"'fla.g to sail under. The -ewpers thave repeatedly ask tor 'relief- The wle niatber ,wa referred u Secretary lagB4ior snlutiota If one oast .be found s T2J qUestioiaf repreocats many complica,- luStice is b5raar done- tCuban owners of Lships Under the existing state1 of af- Cal'rs. Secretary Gage will ootiler -with the bureau of oia;vigation regarding the matter. SKELETONS UNEARTHED. Mackinaw pity, Mich., May 22. Har ry Lazell, mail cierK on tne Urara : Rapids and Indiana railroad, ana Rich Four of them were with their heads toward the east, but the fifth Was flying toward the west, with the head resting on the feet of one of the others. "This is possibly -Jhe burying place of some of the victims pf the massacre which took place 130 years ago." ' ' . .THE ftOUGH RIDERS' REJNION. Chicago, May 23. Lieutenant. W. H. Weakley; who" is in" Texas arranging for the presence 'of the rough riders of that state at the . reunion,, lnChicago next fall, is expected to arrive' in c oago in a few days. The first annual reunion of that famous body of sol diers has been arranged to take place here. October 7, 8, 9. 10 and U.and it is now proposed to put the men under the same organization as that which ruled them at Santiago. An armory or suitable parade - grounds will be se cured, where the regular 'camp will be established,., with . Colonel Theodore Roosevelt In command". ENTERTAINING. SCHLEY. Omaha May 23. Rear Admiral Scley was eritertaJnd by the people of Coun cil Bluffs this afternoon, at a reception in the Grand hotel, attended by seyeral fthousand people FOR SALE, A judgement agaSadt Miss Maud Wrtte and Robert L. Neilaon. for 'th sum of $15, Apply to D. A. Lsbly, Aftnevflle, Tj. a BargaJos lumen's low shoes at Mean. , . . i -- Boys' jcheap shoes At M ears'. 1 5,000 Quarts rrtes 'Beceiyed'last night. Sirawbe . . , . y Exerted to Induce the Cubans to Acieffc t Money. ! Brooked Order for Payment of Soldiers to Be Is sued To 'ay. S' Havana Paper Says the Money , WilUGo Back Un touched, Brooke Expects Majority Will Lay Down Their- Arms Gomez Com ing to United States,- Havana, May 23. Interest in the disarmament question is waning. Re concentrado, the only paper discussing the matter, says the money appropriat ed will go back to the United States untouched. Brooke expects that a ma jority of the soldiers will aomar-at the designated days to take -the money Brooke's order regarding the payment of the soldiers will be Issued tomorrow. Gomez called a meeting of the gener als this afternoon and urged them to do their utmost to influence the men to accept the money, GOMEZ TO VISIT WASHINGTON. Washington, May 23. It is stated that Gomez will visit Washington shortly. The date has ' not been fixed, and. Senor Quesada, who represented the Cubans here before the waf wjth Spain, says he i unable to give any particulars regarding Gomes s trip. ; BASEBftLtAMESlTESTERDAY. At rittaburgC Pittsburg ...... .... Baltimore Batteries: Itliines K'itson and Robinson. At Cincinnati Cincinnati R. H. E. .. 2 11 8 13 0 Schviver ; R. H. E. .. n- 7 l J tO 9 and Ne York Batteries: Taylor and Peitgj MekLa and Grady. I A LmiYU9- . H. E. 1 C 2" 9 17 - 0 LiOUisville Brooklyn , .... Batteries: Dowlin? and Kennedy and Farrell. At Chlcags Chicago . Philadelphia .... Batteries: Tayior and Donohue and Douglass. A Cleveland Kittrldg(j; Kt. H. E. ... lOiisri . . . 11 17 s Donahue; R. H. i5. .475 . 3 S 3 Cleveland -.-,-r Washington .. Batteries: "Hill and Sugden; Baker and McGulre. - - - At it. Louis , R. H. E St. Louis . . . . . 9 17 2 Boston ...... .... 4 11" 5 Batteries Powell and Criger; .Kill en" and ergen. 't GAMES, TODAY. Baltimore ait Pittsburg. Wasihlngtoo) .Cleveland. Nw York at Cincinnati. ?-3ro3klyi&-at Louisville. Philadelphia atr Chicago. Boston at St. Louts. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. Brooklyn! St; Louis,.. Chicaigo CincinTHatii.., .. Boston. .. :.- .. Philadelphia.. Baltimore New. York .. .. .. Pittsburg Louisville . . : Wasfifiglton W. 23 22 20 17 18 li "10 s L. 9 9 JL1 11 It. 12 15 18 -19 '20 23 21 PC. .719 .710 .645 ;607 .600". .516 :379 .367 .333 .25 .222 Cleveland; .. .. 200 Pairs Worth 90c AT 60cts PERPAIR" ' A. A. A. A A. A. A A . . . We "haTerju8t Jdcedyont a large", manuf acturers' tiijfe) of extra heayy Sterling Bili f ? er Link Cbff ; Buttons which we are offering for; CO cents. per. pair a long as they-last. - Thi claeg of button we have al waj0;jBold heretofore ;' for Cktirc!ilrc:ia55Pftltca,AY: r - i ."v. S:-y ' "St- 't .' iS'f- . HtKi;'---' ' '?!':- a -it ..... i ..-.it iK. .:-. 05
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1899, edition 1
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