Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 27, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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-:' "-....-.. .-. '. :.. ... ..- . r. . ....... - - . ... n the Lao the Sr And the hotel ana 4oowq .4nrhoHse advertlsementt; Pabiishcd in the axett9 have a large circulation? :n the Gazette a valuable,, iide to tne m iir- In AjheUle cod Its tl nlaces. bee pages ind 5 of today' paper, mole metnoa of cxemp adTertieluff brluglug is : tarre rctQrts to the aa. Tertuer. one cent, word. Bee page S ol to dai'd Gazette. Vbl 4; 'HqJ 145 A8HEVJLLE, NGrDMDAXjilOSNlNe, JULY 27, 1899. Price 5 Cento vr rv. ; i i-ii -,11-111 - I I "irjr- i f 1 I 1'ii-ii:ii --lllllll-'Vll,-''sx IIVI1MI a-'f IV - - m m m t m m m -k: m - - , - - " -'I - ., . I. . - OESTREICHER'S I 51 Patton Ave We will-put on sale an elegant assortment of Icewool" and Shet land SHOULDER SHAWLS In all the leading hades. These are the very things needed for evening wear and tar the piazza. They will be sold, at our usual -' . - K- quick selling 50c, 75c, 89c, $1.75, $2.00 and prices, viz.: 25c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. . W - All millinery on hand -will be offered at less than half usual prices to doe out $1.00 and $1.50 eailor hate at 50c; $2.00 and $2.50 walking hats at 75c. . OESTREICHER AMD CO., 51 Patton Avenue 4c 4 , We have a blended Tea that we axe gelling foe Splendid value for the price. We believe this tea is equal to what you pay sixty cents for at other places. 53 Patton Avenue. DOCTOR RftUB'S CU-1 TANEOUS SOAP For the toilet, bath, npxsery, 22 ehavimg amd all skin, affedtiona, g Last year over (906,000Aladaesliedj Doctor Raub's Cutaneous Soapv .g As a beairtifler and tweeerver " of! 21 'the skin It is excellent. Price, 15: cents. A free sample for the aslc-. 2 CRAIITS 24 Asheville 50c Per Lb GREER '. V , n rinels. aust opposiwr- Will-: EilUIiEI For Hinting at a Rev- olutionary Uprising V in Spain. Remarkable Speech in the Corte s by Ijtormer Gav y iernor General, Outbreak Coming With the Object of Saving the Country. Minister of Interior7 Declares That Anybody Attempting to Defy Gov- x ernment Will be Treated Severely .1 - Madrid, July 26. General Weyler, in the 'course of the debate on the senate bill fixing' the strength of the army to day, alluded to the recenit riotous de monstrations in Barcelona. - Weyler declared that a revolution might ac complish the regeneration of Spain. He declared that the country had been passing through a crisis since the' death of Castillo. He said he would do all he could , to uphold the, discipline of the arany, but he thought an outbreak was coming with the object of saving the country 'as it was saved by Serrano's revolution. -The minister "ot the interior, replying warmly, rebuked Weyler for hinting at military uprising. He declared that anybody attempting to -defy the gov ernment would be severely dealt with. DEFEATED SPANISH GENERALS. Toral and 0 taers. iay Receive Life Sentence. Madrid, July 26. The military . prose cutor at the trials , of GeneraTs Toral and Jaudenes, which will begin at the end of the current' morith, will demand that 'both be imprisoned for life and lose all rank, honors and pensions, the former for having surrendered Santiago and tthe latter for . capitulating to the Americans at Manila. It is stated that neither general will appear m court, out win awaic me verdict in prison. GEN. LEE'S GOOD WORK. Washington. July 25. According to Colonel E. M. Hayes, who has recentty been appointed colonel of one of the new regiments, the president expresses the highest appreciation of the services of Gen. Fitzhug Lee as military gov ernor of the province of Havana. Col onel Hayes only recently returned' from Cirba, where he served on General Lee's staff. Colonel Hayes called at the white house to express his thanks to McKihley for his appointment. It was on leaving the executive mansion that he uttered the remarks: "It is the fac; that no one is held in higher regard by the president than Fitz Lee. He asked me all about him and said that Tip knew of no more efficient official in the. service of the country. "I know Lee myself and since with him in Cuba he has shown a quality that the country never (thought he pos sessed and that is as an executive offi cer, Since he has been in Charge of the rrmMTi of Havana there has never been a comnlaint. Me nas quicxiy re stored order and given .the people the most liberal government of any prov itice in the island. ; While serving under hiiran administration he has never surrendered Ms principles and Is now a democrat :of -the old school. A V1ERY CHOICE. LOT . Of decollated China salts and peppers all import (samples, lat cents cacn. liitrh rrff!d. eooos1 aoa are worth from 60 cents ifco $1 each. J. H.. LAW, 2t ' - , 35 Pattton-Avenue, Richmond. July 25 .Colonel Peyton, manager of theIntermont hotel of Cov ington, died today. v : n u DO D I t qv " But If you' deaSro ..good things to "eat, the best and most- (dtelightf ul fruits of ; tine sound, such season, fresh and as Apple. rPe2' M Oranges - Ba- : Plum; -Peaches, 'nana; andsweet, Juicy Delaware wa -M-ii ctatm rhmnos. call at Keel- O n Don tRead TMS 7n PHCME 118. OPP. P0ST0FRCE RECOIISTRUCTIOfl , WORK III CUBA Cuban Soldie 3 All at Work in Pinar del RiQ-A Dry : Rainj Season! JHavana, July 26, Advices from Pinar del Rio received by General v Brooke state hat tfte reconstructton of that province is progressing rapidly.- The Cuban solddersi are all at work and good order prevails.-The prospects of the to bacco erop are excellent. . All asrricul- tural reports are favorable, although some crops are suffering for lack of iwiln Y V. n . . A II.. t is present the season is hedryest for j j cam. xiavctirci .iaus lar nas Baa no more rain than often falls in the Unit ed States at this same time of the year. . Gomez, in an) interview, says the $3,000,000 donated by the United-States will not be sufficient to pay :all the sol diers on the supplementary lists. SEVENTY WITNESSES SUMMONED FOR DREYFUS Several Prominent Frenchmen Among the Number. Paris, Julr 26. It is reported that Major Caxriere, -who will represent the government at "The trial of Dreyfus at Rennes, has summoned seventy wit nesses to appear and give evidence at the coming courti martial. . Among these witnesses, according to the report, are five ex-ministers of war, ex-Major Esterhazy and Mme. Pays, who was Esterhazy's mistress. The preparations for the trial are be ing briskly carried out. Telephone wires are being fixed between the; room, in which the court wd'H sit, the perfec- ptureand the headquarters of the gen darmerie. Officers who are on leave of absence have been ordered to rejoin their com mands by August 4. Orders have -Been issued Tor. tthe men belonging to'the territorial army, whose annual training takes place at Renries, to assemble forthwith, so that the training will' be finished before the comaneneemen!t of the trial. The police "arrangements have been already drafted. The streets adjacent to the court room will be closed rto traf-i, fic during Wie progress of the triak ' SAMOAir COMMISSION TO FORM NATIVE POLICE Germans Accused of Inciting Upris ing Acquitted. Berlin, July 26. The Naitional Zeitung announced today, apparently from an official source, that the Samoan com mission will establish a native police force of fifty Malietoans and fifty Ma taafans, binder control of an , English and German lieu)tenan respectively, the whole force to be under the superin- tendency of an American. The commis sion has acquitted the Germans, Huff- nagel and Marquardt, accueed of incit ing the natives to rthe recenit revolt, it not being possible to sustain the charges. They are now claiming dam ages. BONES OF A HUGE LIZARD Omaha, Neb., July 26.The scientific! expedition to the fossHelds of Wyom ing has discovered rthe bones of a bron- tosaurus. This is a huge lizard, a ge nus of the American dinosaur of the Jaurassic period. It is thought this is one of the com panions of the one discovered in Wy oming, and restored In 1891 by Prof. C. M. Marsh. If such is the fact, this great reptile must have been in life more than 70 feet long and weighed upward of 80,000 pounds. One of these anondters whose remains have been . discovered in Wyoming, measured nearly 130 -feet in length and about 35 feet in height at the hips. .Its skeleton weighed more than 40,000 pounds. CRETANS NOW RULE CRETE. ' Candia, Crete, July 26. The govern ment of the Island of Crete, has been formally handed over to the Cretans by the British authorities, the British flag, being finally lowered. The emi gration of Mussulmans continues. III! There la nothing so annoydng toC romiiTwra aa to uave -, break' and ; not get . n , repawu Qulcklyr or wfter one. gets it to find ..ft ImpropeTly .done. We maJce a Boaoiaillty of - "Hurry up'' repui ioba. We kmdw txistaaay just iiow frame or to dupntcatte a oroeu s lenee - quickly- aaiKl properly. Uxperieqoe and "the know how", enable ua to : make everything as -eood b aew.r Examination free, v: S. L. HcKEE,' : Scisntifa Optician, .45 Pattoa-Ave - Guards;; Otis t;o Take Con- trol of the Island of Negros. WOECien Warned by Govetnor General Not to Come to Manila. ITrATlsmnWa Wifli Pm.tn'n Troops Making Ready to Leave. Enlisting Volunteer Eegimehts in the Philadelphia-A Fight With Bandits. Manila, Wednesday Evening, July 26. General Smith has been appointed military governor of tthe island of Ne gros.7 General Otis sent a despatch yesterday advising that women do not come to Manila. The despatch does not Indicate any dangerous development of tjre situation, but is simply prompt ed.-by the unfavorable climatic condi tions and unavoidable' difficulties and discomforts attendant upon existing circumstances. Many American women. who have been here for several months, are now going home. Washington, July 26. The war de partment received three messaged from General Otis today. One reports anoth er engagement with bandits in Cebu, in which the American forces' were vic torious,? The second is as follows: "Belli1 (has nlleted about 500 men. Wallace is still in ithe south and has about 400. Locket t is now enlisting and has- over 400. applications; which are eomingf apjdlyv. Might raise here an ad- diitioxval--regiment, "exclusively vo'un- teers.."V Colonel. Bell. is, in command' of the Thirty-six tic fnf antry and ColoneJ Wal lace the THirtyHseventh. Colonel . LocK ett will command the cavalry regiment to he raised in the Philippines. The third despatch says: "The storm has abated. The Sherman has coaled; leaves today with all -the troops of California. The Grant is being coaled, and leaves in about four day with the troops of North Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho. The Minnesota boys are preparing to leave on the Sheridan as sbon as the transport is unloaded and coaled. Other volunteer organizations will leave as soon' as transports' are available." THE SHERMAN SAILS. Manila, July "251 The transport Sher man sailed for San Francisco tonight, having on' board the California volun teers. THE KENTUCKY POPULISTS Gathering for Their Conven tion Today The Candidates. Frankfort, Ky., July 26. The. ad vance guard of the populist state con vention, whih meets tomorrow to name a full state ticket, arrived here tonighc. There are three candidates for vhe gubernaltoria'lf nomination Representa tive Lackev. J. G. Blair and A. H. Ca- am. i 3i The convention -will be the largest in the history of the state. Delegations from each of the 119 counties have been selected: Among the noted .populists arriving tonight was Wharton Baker, of Philadelphia, the "middle of the roaid" populist candidate for president in 1900. He was accompanied by the former populist candidate for governor, J Parker. BIG RANSOM PAID. Paris, July 26.--A French "engineer named Chevalier, and his wife who were captured a while ago by Turkish brigandSp- have been ransomed by the Porte, which -paid 15,000 Turkish for their release. When they were captur ed 'a soldier, who was . accompanying them, tried"S5 defend them, and was promptly shot. Togaki, the brigand chief, "has- now sent 500 to the sol dier'a widow. HIGH SEAS ON CHILEAN COAST. July 267 Tremendous seas wept the -Chilean coast off Anto fagasta yesterday, putting communica- i tion between, shinoing'- ana tne- snore out of the question, r A - steam launch lin endeavoring to put the, foreign mails on board & vessel to the bay, shipped a heaw sea and was swampea. 'rne oon- I " " . . . I er burst and four men were, drowned. Ourendersonvine ieighborfe have at last had some -ralhTi The. sheers which have-- latelyvlslted 'Aaheville pr-inM( to time nag .to, a- grewc exxen v nvwuwi that section Of the countryae ' most' Ainlnsterrupted dry weather preva lent 'there until Tuesday,, night vthreat "ened great injury- to the, crops. - By CLEVELAND AN flRWED CAMP Desultory Rioting m All Parts of City Busy Niior Soldiers. Cleveland, July i6.Since nightfall 'there has been desultory rioting in all parts of the city. A conductor of a Euclid avenue car at 10 o'clock tonight shot Frank Weight through the leg. Weight k a striker and attacked the conductor. The soldiers had a busy night dispers ing crowds. Some of them had to be re peatedly charged. Five men were brought to the hospitals suffering from bayonet -wounds. Forty-four arrests of rioters were made for the day. Mobs continue to stdne and obstruct care and roughly handled the crews. The city is an armed camp tonight. On every mrle of street on which rail way cars are operated is patrolled by soldiers and police, and all the cars contain soldiers or policemen. At 11 o'clock tonight a car was am bushed on Case avenue. It passed through a perfect rain of bullets but the aim was bad and no one was in jured. A BRUTAL ASSAULT III WASHINGTON Eight Negroes Under Arrest on Se rious Charges. Washington, July 26. Eight negroes have just been captured by the police of this city for a crime committed a week ago which for brutality and atro ciousness has never been equaled in Washington. The victim of the crime Mrs. Dora Linkrns, a young white woman. Mrs. Linkins attended a cir cus last Wednesday night in the south western part of the city and started for her home about 11 o'clock. She was accompanied by James Giles, a freight brakeman, and in passing near the James creek canal they were attacked by a gang of negroes. Four -of them caught Giles, dragged him to a vacant lot, beat him into insensibility and rob bed him. Six others- seized Mrs. Lin- kins, knocked her down and stifled her eries. They then carried her into the high weeds on the commons, where she became unconscious, Giles, on reganiing consciousness and foathis?tasatia&&; had: turned finding their attention to Mrs. ' Linkins, 'callecj ouday1 Torjftelpi-.HS! rieiigerjeiTespond- ed to by.-veraI"plicmen,d?f.Br ried to the scene, but the negroes fled in the darkness and escaped. - Giles and Mrs: Lih'kins were assisted to their homes. Yesterday George Nelson, a negro special policeman, secured infor mation that he believed1 would lead to the arrest of the men. A negro named Barry was arrested and admitted his guilt. He declared that each of his nine companions 'had feloniously assaulted Mrs. Linkins. He furnished the police with the names and eight of them were arrested. ' In ithe police court this afternoon the men were given a hearing, on a charge of rape. Mm Linkins positively identi fied Pendleton as one of her assailants. They were all held for the grand jury on the charge against tnem, aria rour were held on the additional charge of highway robbery. BASEBALL CAMES YESTERDAY At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 4 3 Boston 9 13 2 Batteries: Hawleyr and Peitz;vfllTig and Clarke. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 6 1 Boston 1 7 0 Ten innings. Batteries:, Phillips and Wood; Bailey and Clarke.. At Pittsbufg R- H. E. Pittsburg 8 l& 3 Washington 1 5 4 Batteries: Tannehill and Bowerman; Mercer and Kittridge. At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago 0 9 3 Phlladeflinhia .. 7 11 4 Batteries: Taylor and Donohue; Donohue and McFarland. At Louisvile R. H. E. .251 .351 Zimmer; R. H. E. ..481 .. 3 10 1 Louisville Brooklyn Batteries: Woods Hughes and McGuire. and 'At St. Louis St. Louis New York Batteries; Young and O'Connor; fcey mour and Warner. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Baltimore t Cleveland. New York at CimlcinniatL BcHton teJt Louisville . Pthiladelph'ia ait Chicago. Brooklyn, at &L Louis.' STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - Clubs. W. ..57 .. 51 . . 43 .. 49 .. 46 .. 45 .. 42 v .j 40. .. S5 -. j 2Z .. 31 .; 15 L. 26 31 33 34 35 26 Pc Brooklyn . Boston .. ".. , St. Louis .. .. Philakielphaa .. Baltimore . . . Chicago . . . . HBObburg;.." .'. Cincinnati ... ... New York ... .. IusviHe Washington X. V Cleveland . ;". .687 .622 -.598 .591 .568 .556 42 ; .500 41 .494 46 47 35 68 .432 .412 360 il81 vTA. BTJTIFUI LOT." "i '? -Game tjiaaitels; not framect suitable fot dining room Wr, tvJi -pictures." Priced 75 cents each. v t. - " . ffcC ' . 55 patton Avevuf, 1 . ; SILVER ' W THE isiii ' - - ' Bryan Says it Should Not be Subordinated to Any Other r This in Order to Prevent an Exodus to the Pop-, V ulist Party. He Thinks an Anti-ExDan- sion Plank Will Catch German Voters. : Ths Silver Leader Confers With In diana Democrats and Discusses the Prospects. , Indianapolis, July 26. William J. Bryan arrived this evening. He was given a demonstration, the Marion county democrat turning out to meet him. A number of prominent demo crats from Other portions of the state were present. Those who conversed with Bryan say he is very decided in his silver views that silver should not be subordinated to any other issue. He declared that on any other issue the democralts would lose largely to the' populist party. Bryan held a reception ait his hotel. Among the callers were a number of state senators, representatives and judges, and after the reception Chair man Martin, of the staite central com mittee, conferred with Bryan. But few were admitted to the conference. It was learned, however, that Bryan re garded the outlook for the party much better than three years ago. He is con fident ithe question Involved in' the ac quisition of new territory will bring many German votes to the democratic party who left it in 1896 on account of stiver. ( 1 j ..- if 1 , PRESIDEIIT M'KIIILEY. LEAVES WASHIIICTOIJ For a Vacation on the Shore of Lake Champlain. Washington, July 26. President and Mrs. McKinley left Washington this .., afternoon for Hotel Ch'amplain, near Plaittsburgh, N. T. In the party were Miss Duncan, the president's niece; Dr. Rixley, the president's physician -and his wife, and Private Secretary Corteliu. The itrain is due to, arrive at Pittsburgh tomorrow. The presidential train arrived at Jerh sey City over the Pennsylvania road ttt'. 9'oclock tonight. A West Shore loco- -motive was attached and the train started for Albany. - J""' REFORMATORY SHIP BURNED. Liverpool, July 26. The Roman Cath- olic reformatory ship Clarence was de stroyed by fire this morning. Intense'- ov'itAmpr nrpvnilpil hitf. hiimnrpd Of ilads and officers were saved by ferry boats. The boys worked with discipline until forced to leave with the officers'. .; The captain's family and Bishop White side, who spent the night on board, tost their personal effects. The crew of the ferryboat Mersey made a narrow eg-" cape. This is the second Catholic re-4 formatory ship of the same kind burn ed on the Mersey river. Its predecessor was fired by the boys on board. COLONEL PENDLETON DEAD. Lexington, Va., July 26. Colonel Pen dleton, a prominent lawyer, died today, aged 76 years. He was colonel of the1 Fifteenth Louisiana regiment during . the civil war and a close friend of Judah , P. Benjamin. We have a very large stock of bed -room suits on. hand, and will give you very,, closo figures if you will call at 57 . North MainstreeL Phone 166. - - MRS. L. A. JOHNSON.-,- Sash and Neclt Buckles 00 We are showing-a new; line of Sterling Silver Saah and KeckBnckles -IN French Grayf Rose 1 and the newest -m 'imitation of finish Old Brash Arthur: mm$X Ccr. Church . St czi PcStcn Ay? .v. ' . 't- , .1? .8 M I J1' 1 4i hr 1 1 mi V V a 1 'tl j 1 ,1 ?ii 1 " Ii Af b v it i ! h A n'n-n n n n n u
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1899, edition 1
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