Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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i r .. ASflEVttiCE, C8ATDfiDAY.;irORNINff,J JUNE.29,': 1901. J. i 4 $.00 PF-RVFAR - 3 J .1 !' I v l to reduce :the -over : ade i Cpii- i-?:h; dittos of .our.-; fx -n; Wash rShirt Waists idtepartEaeiDt, w will offer , for a few days ooly jall our IWaists at a. reduction of 25 - per cent, from J regular 4ces. I Tltese; waists have &o eqval for quality of ma terial, exoellene of, work, fit ; or design. 'Regular prices were from $1.00 to $7.50 Each Reduced Prices from 75c to $5 63 Each. 4 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits , jsnlar price. Harvest Time is Here and with 14 cornea the necessity for Harvest Mocdiinery. Our CHAMPION : ' MOWER AND REAPERS and felNIERS (have no equal; and we Will take pleas ure In elbowing you .these ana chines aradv quot'-ng prices oa same. Out of town correspon dence solicited., 7 ': "If we have it. it v the best. Ashe ville Hardware Company On the Square. " You can get tPuaNirruRE s i: on easy' terms if or -. the summer: from 'S'llWJiaiia, MRS. lV-A. JOBNSON, , . , ,43 Patton Ave, w ' AH Dairy tPpbucfe; Pure ,MilkCream,;Buiter. and crearri cheeses delivered promptly Order by maiLv;- ! HILLSIDE DAIRY, Emma: Ol m mm tTelenhone 123 ii I P L IB Bl H Gil t u IN ALL, ITS BRANCH ES.'C J n and alate" wwfiag, GnttertoS , J I Cornice Work. , Repairs - ot i 1 kinds usually done in a; first 2a3 Tto Shocp promptly : attended J r . Steel ' iRanges, Flre: Bricks, ; Fire Clay, and Tile Pipe tor' roof ; I: alna always on toaad -..,.. " A 45 College Gtreot. - " CSx I & Co. : -'--"-"'i SRoyal Proclamatiof'p London Winging u img lq- u JRead by' the Narrow King of Arms cotter: a, Fanfare , 4 of Trampets. . GORGEOUS PROCESSION THROUGH THE STREETS THiB CORONATION CEREMONIES "TO TAKE iPIiAiCB NEXT "JUNE BUT THE EXACT-DATE IS NOT PRO , CLAIMEBD. Ixndon,r Jume 28. The royal jprocla matkwr announcing that-thfe ooronation of King Edward Is to take ipflace in June next the exj&ct date wot yet feeing ue A. thift morniriflr at St; Jamee' palace, temipile bar, anX ihe roval exchange, with, all the mediae val scenes. which marked the occasion of the procwnwuotkvox; tner ascension ox the kine. " Today's , cereanoniai was un heralded, t?o th crush waa not so great as on the preIous oocasl,on, tout crowds quikly gathered front all directions and thronged the " pojnta at waion vao i nrahenient iwos : readl. The ceremony Wran t at. aaamea. where from: he tufcple: draped' balcony ot5th,!pala5e, the oorrow King oi araa vvyuu v., Weldon), in a brilliant uniform, accom panied by the . heralds .andi.pursuivants in flWMHMia tabard, and' numerous state rvffiiM-n.is tp-riA the Droclamation.- At (the a-ppointed nour ; lour btu trumpeters lavishly adorned! in gold embroidered tunics appeared in front of tih. iHoinv. Bt their sides stood1 ,the norrowkiwg of-arm, flankedf by., two royal toacera bearing goio iaaoe", eiirnimded. by . blue nianUe (Gordon Aw-i iiA tjsI. lee). . .the E rouge Tftrprd Green), the somerset HLif,.jtahri1 snstitiflirni1 -"Burke), the 5iToVk iHetttld (Alfred tt-GitUyj,' and 'the Windsor Hefald (William .Alexawtor tiioV .inn ttiito- full official regalia, rshol' (the Duke xt-iv- tiip iird; steward (the Ear TTnrnkv. tfote lord' chamberlain (the Earl of Clarendon), and others. . mhP tnrmoetere sounded! a protractedi fanfare. and then , the morrow king v.nr0H ni head and read tne proclamation in a clear ce. must have oeen auuauw ""7 .4... mvinc a stand on tn f Twr.riTwvroush house, facing fi.- v..b.nnv nf ihe palace. Kiag E4- wadfwor? an admiral's uniform. Queen ITexandra and the others of the royal carty -watched -the ceremony with tne reaLst interest, using field glasses to obtain a clearer view. - lis the norrowking of arme con cluded with the words: XTdeof a king." the trumpeters again sounded, a ftS&ie, the king In the meantimtand. iziz at the salnte. ' - . . A procession was then rmed led by a d'etatchment of the horse guards five royal- carriages, containing Uje hJrlldsurmiivante and othfer fB Reeded to, temple exchange, where the formalities, per bans, were repeated. . 7,wff Lord Mayor Greene and the sheriffs met the procession at itemiple.iDar. YESTEBDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES Following are the score, ot, games played - yesterday by the National league teams: At New York- E New York.. ...... f J Cincinnati., .. --10 . J iBatteries: Phyle arid Warner; New ton and. Bergen.- At Brooklyn R (Brooklyn.. . ... TM tcrKll-ro" .... . .. .. ..5 H 7 13 TBatteries: Hughes . and McGuire; (Phillippi and -Zhnmer. At Philadelphia ; . B Philadelphia., 4 H E 9 2 7 2 Batteries:, White., and Douglass; Hughes arid Kling. ' At Boston-. ' K Hi 5 E Boston).., .. ' '7 , 4 St. Iouis.....- t 10 10 ',4 . Batteries:, Willis and - .iKittridge; Harper and Ulchol ' -' FORMER WHEAT KING DEAD cn, Vrawism. ".Tune - 28: 'William Bresibach; one of - the ;pioheer fwiheat swen all "over the worl-a. lie "twastagiea years as the 'wheat 'kingi", died in this city -today after a .very brief Illness. He was known, to - shipping and .wheat mental over the .worJd-iHe wos aged about 75 Shears., C " V.V'J; ; 'UBnampraaniBUi Eye Eminatlons : ;jrfeefl...?v J U 1'.: '5 Nine."; REPAIRING is a brancn ot tne opme-i , al business nesrlected by many op - ticians. We "find thafc we make many. S v fliends by giving i onr particular at-r:.r; 5 ." tentioni'i Experience . and the ',"kaow ; " how" enables us to make eversthing .as -., good as new."-, S-.LMcKEE, .- v S M Patton Ave. Opposite Postofflce. THE MASSACHUSETTS STRIKES A SCHOOIIER BattlesMD WeD Handled whon Collisr ion was Inevitable. ' ' ; ' iJSloucester, Mass , itr June r28.-7-The achooner EHa,,AI. Boughty of Portland arrived ; today cninu9 ' her' 'bowsprit rhich she had lost in a collision with the ' battleship Massachusetts yesterday. near South Shoal lighthouse dnr&g jaj fog. When, the battleship loomed up herro w was vneaied directly' for the schooner. The lookout aboard the bat tleship sighted the schooner as soon as those on the schooner saw the 'battle ship. lThe crew say the Massachusetts was admirably handled. She was only a short distance away but she obeyed the wheel quickly. Her prow, however. severed the schooner's bowsprit as clean as if done by a knife, i The schooner's cutway was also damaged. The crew were unanimous in declaring that - the commander of the Massachu setts is a cool headed, "thorough sailor. Newport, June 28.r-The battleship Massachusetts arrived here from New- buryport today. SICKLES SHOWS HIS HAND ' AUDIT ISA POOR ONE Hi Letter from Scott Made No Such Promise as He Averred. ; New York, ' June "28 . General Sickles gave out the correspondence today Which passed between him and Solicitor Scott from whom Sickles declares he got the alleged promise to remove Pen sion Commissioner Evans.- Sickles said he had been informed from Washing ton that Evans denied he had made-any promise. (Among the letters is one from Scott saying he hardly ; thought Evans would be. continued ascommls sioner. It ison this letter that Sickles depends to substantiate his declaration that he received1 a promise from Scott for Evans removal. Sickles is sore on the -newspapers' attitude toward old soldiers and says if he was younger he would lead a column against the news papers attacking the X3t. A. R. - - -- v ENLISTED MEN'S MEDAL - ENTITLE OtoUR TO 6QUUTY Washington, TEiJnna 2S The -deputy comptroller -of the treasury has decided that any enlisted man in "tne army, navy or marine corps who prior to the act of March, 1901, and as far beck, as December 1, 1873, received a medal of honor for distinguished conduct In bat tie is entitled to a gratuity payment of $100. THE TARIFF DISPUTE. Washington, June 27. The Russian charge d'affaires, M. DeWollant, was in conference with the State Department officials to-day. The conference did not, however, lead to any development in the-tariff issues between Russia and the United States, and there is not ex pected to be any response to Secretary Hay's recent note until after Count Cassini has reached St. Petersburg. A GREETING TO CUBA. Montgomery, Ala., June 27. In the Constitutional Convention to-day Dele gate Ferguson offered a resolution of greeting to the people of Cuba on their J newly acquired' freedom ana express ing the hope that of their own free will, they will become the youngest member in the great family of Ameri can States. THROWN FROM A TRAIN AND KILLED. . West" Point, Miss, June 27. Last night a mile north of West Point a negro -tramp threw Albert Goodwin, of Meridian, Miss, a 15-year-old white boy, from a southbound Mobile " and Ohio train, killing him instantly. The negro has not been captured. TWPSNTY HOUSES BURNED. 1 Hope, Ark., June 27. Twenty houses In the little town of Center Point were burned this afternoon. A telephone message says the county records were saved, but it is not known whether the courthouse escaped the flames. The loss will prbbablv rach $75,000. LIGHTNING KILLS ELEPHANT v .... -.-'" ' . Eau Oaire, Wis, June 28 Lightning today etruck the animal tent of the Wallace circus, killing an elephant and stunning the entire - menagerie. Many, persons iwereMseverely shocked. i At.jNlEJWl -LINE OF ATTRACTIVE BEADED ' - SILVER ; PLtATBSD WARE, AiI-SO-HlAiNIDSOME CAIRVING SETS, AT,J, Ht ILAWISSS PATTON AVE ' ' 't-c'te-'-' : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 A " i 7 iHammocks at cost -at Blomberg's. i ' Baldlwln's Headache , Remedy " quickly relieves -sick, nervous and ' neuralcc Every One Wants Good Broad That: is the : kind ' you ; get ; at . " Phone", 1 83 f: V 26 S. Main wp: western. Masseur. - Watson. & Reagan, real, estate office Court Square. Phone 223 , - FttEER THOUGHT !M THE SOUTH s---. a i Execfefary Herbert Makes Plda'fdrlridependerice tmf iW Pnlltirc Endorsed Mministratibn's Policy inv Its Insalar Possessions. . HI S ADDRESS MAI1E TO "r BAR AND CONyENTION DRAW PAIRAIjIjEL, (BETWEEN ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT TO WARD PEOPliQIN NEW ACQUI SIIONl A1ND THE PURPOSES OF TEEB5 ALABAMA CONTvTENTION . Montgomery. Ala., June 28. (Ex- Secretary .of the Navy Herbert ad dressed the bar association and , the constitutional convention today. His speech' was mainly devoted to a plea for independence in southern politics- He declared that the south needed freer thought and freer action and. that the timte had come when no man should support the nominee of his party unless the platfOTrrt and the man should sup port the nominee of his party unless the Olatform and the man met his; ap proval. He particularly urged activity in party primaries and: nominations. He endorsed the administration's lnsu- iot. nrtSW .and said it indicated the oidi southern doctrine that the declaration of independence did not apply to' in ferior races like the negroes He,de s.toi.rfi Present convention-was en deavoring to -prevent the-,parttclpation of negroes irfnhe government and it .hrrnclple. that the in- ferior.ple in-tha new -aqujaltions snonld-nofrecaiTe.tiia full . privilege of cltiaensmp. PRESIDENT DANGEROUSLY II1JURED Washington, June . 28. -President Gompers of the Atoerican Federatioh tf Labor fell from a street car last night and was probably fatally injured, He was .thrown from the car while it was rounding a curve sustained a com pound fracture of the skull. He has since been unconscious. TO RESTRICT AUTOMOBILES Paris, June 28. The automobile ac cident yesterday in the Paris-Berlin rate are causing an" outcry, and Deputy Gauthier brought the matter up in the chamber of deputies today. He asked1 that measures be takem to stop running, automobiles at excessive speed, and. said amid loud-applause from the rightists, that it was a singular and saddening idea to organize a race to Berlin, passing through Bazilles and Sedan. The pre-t mter, M, Waideck-Rousseau, replied (that the race, would not have' been au thorized if it had only been, started for pleasure or sjyort. Regulations (were about to be issued to control the speed; of automobiles and hencerortn no -raw would floe authorized at a speed exceed ing that used in normal traffic. The roads would no longer be placed at the disposition of automobile drivers. The statement was greeted with cheers. . HAGUE CABINET RESIGNS The Hague, 'June 28. The cabinet to day resigned in consequence of the ra. cent felectioj3Sby which the government lost 13 seats.7 -" , . . ' . Blomberg's most up "to date cigar store Some fellows raise whiskers because they can't raise the "price Of a snav. The use of the" arrow depends on the aim. ' - Be godly and you will never be lone some. . No, Maude, dear, the duties of a but terfly are mot to keep the wolf from the door.- . . - . .. , ;- .. T Wilhic&baBarbc ; REAIi EOTATE . AND RENTAL f AGENTS 9'p 23 Patton Avenue. 1 'A'-cJbioice "list , of dty " and suburban property for , sale ' ancl, -"...- ' 2 7 rent - We have on our sale list . " Z several 'attraictive !)tfglintoi few.:casea the propertlies must be j v , ' i " 'f. m We; promise: prompt and: care. Iula.tteriUoris!i to7 ibusniess en- , trusted to us. '4.,. j.7 4- Slfflft " QDITIQU Clin uiiiirn UlllllUU I LHU IIHULLU ' DOVII BY All AUERICAU An Incident at Skagway tliat Caused llnch. Excitement n Vancouver, B. C, June 28. Advices received here state that t&e British nagj recently raised over the customs builds ing at. Skagway wa hauled. - down by George Miller, brother of Joaquin Mil ler. After lowering the flag Miller roll ed it okd and threw it into the - dirt. Col. OBushy, the supervising officer,' pro 1 tested, (Replying to him Miller said he had cut the flag down on his own au thority and by virtue of the rights vest ed in every American citizen. " The incident caused much excitement. When ithe flag iwas first raised' the United States consul protested, but 'Bus by explained that it was not a national but a customs flag to show where the custom house was. This seemed to sat isfy the consul. BOER PRISONERS REACH BERMUDAS Hamilton, Bermuda, June 28 ..The British Transport Armenian, having on (board the first shipload of Boer pris oners to toe quartered on Dan-ell's-and Tucker's Island here , arrived in these waters today. Only ithe health officers are allowed to visit the ship at present. it is rumored that there is much sick ness on (board. IIECRO DESPERADO KILLS 1W0 OF HIS PURSUERS lager, W. Va., June 28,-r-A negro des perado tnamed! Price last night stabbed and killed two men and probably fatallx wounded a third. Price insulted a white woman and a number of citizens pur sued (him -with te intention of chastis ing him. He fled into a barroom arid stabbed the first three that entered, with the above result. One of the 'pur suers shot the. negro in the shoulder whereupon he jumped out of a rear win dow of the saloon and swam thar TUj? river to the Kentucky side. A constable subsequently captured him and placed him n the Welch, W. Va., jail. It' is believed1 ithe negro will be lynched.) MARINES DEKOUIICEO Commandant Schroerfer, of the. Island of Guam. Says- Hoodlumism and Lawlessness Are JgaranX. at ths . - Station Washington, June.T.-VTbe attention Of the Navy Department? has been for mally called to what appears to be an unsatisfactory condition of affairs in Guam The incoming mail has brought a copy of an order issued by the naval commandant-of the island, Commander Seaton Schroeder, denouncing the "hoodlumisrn and lawlessness which, he states, are rampant af the station. The order ? refers to "terrorism, thefts, gambling and drunkenness which have brought the United States force into disrepute." Reference also is made to the theft of a barrel of whiskey from the medical store the only spirits on the island as well as a sum of money amounting to about 600 from one of the marines, and the order closes with the imposition of restrictions upon the liberty of the marines. So wholesale is his denunciation of the marines that it is believed the Navy Department will be obliged to look into the matter. General Heywood, the commandant of marines, who has re- j ceived reports in that capacity of the happenings in Guam, has been called upon to furnish such information as he has and it may be that a court of in quiry wiybe appointed. General Hey wood was at the Navy Department to-day and had a confer ence with Acting Secretary Hackett. He stated after the interview that the incoming mail from Guarii had brought him no report from Ivajor H. K. White, the ranking officer on the island, or from any other source, concerning the reported troubles. The General is nat urally very much surprised at the ex traordinary scope of Commander Schroeder's order, reflecting, as it does, upon the integrity of every officer and man of the marine corps on duty in the island. WANT SHANGHAI EVACUATED Shanghai, June 28. The taotai, Sheng at the request of l.iu Kung ,Yi, visited alii the consuls today and urged that as the foreign forces were leaving Pe king they ought also to evacuate Shan haiv The consuls are referring the ma ter to their respective, governments. Brock, Photographer. "SoDeliSMFiinr It you have a sweetheart 1 send 7 ' her your photograph and ' let' it - i .ibe the best you an ? tra'ene '.7 (will, appreciate the quality and ;TV finish. . 7;-' s .T:, ' The above signature oni your pic " - ture n means that you. - have - the 'f- best, .f rAS. r -v :' V1 r -,?''""Tha'sost .ls 'onlr a trifle mow U't. than you 'Would pay. for inferior STUDIO, 29 FottorL AVcniic )T SAVE HER HUSBAND Ruthven's Wife Accused Her self of His Crime to Stay His Execution, The Murderer. However, De nied fler Story and Was Electrocuted. TWO MURDERERS HANGED AT BIRMINGHAM ONE DIED STOUTLY PROTESTING. i HIS INNOCENCE! AND THAT OF HIS ACCOMPLICE, AND THE OTH ER DIED IN RELIGIOUS FRENZY. Columbus, O., June 28. Mrs. Edwin; Ruthven, Wife of the Cleveland mur derer who was electrocuted at the penitentiary early this morning, made -a last effort to save the life of her hua- " (Cotinued oa the fifth page.) Remnants, Broken Assortments , : Mill Ends SWEEPING . REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER GOODS One entire counter of Wash Good Remnants to be sold at a great sacrifice in price:Ging ham, Lawn Dimity, Swiss; Percales, all to go at less than half value. Best grades of Calicoes. . .--4c Percales, 15c quality 0c Lawns and Dimities, 12ic, 15c and 17c qualities 0c Elegant designs and colering. & w ' LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS Ladies' Flare Skirts, of fine quality Duck, white or black, reduced to. ........... . .4Jjc Ladies' white Pique Skirts, wide welt, fine and heavy, re duced to 98 c Ladies' wool Dress Skirts, light colors, wide flare, well lined and bound, Reduced from $2 to Jjjc Fop Kent ' IJNITrRNISHED. ' No. 11 MbntfordS ave, -all modern .f improvements ... .'. v.-. W $20.00 No; 21 Stames avemw, all modern i . improvements ..v.. 21.50 No, 104 Bailey street all modern , 'improvements .. ., r. 18.00 ,Not 24 Seaey street, all anodern. , . wnprovements, . . . 17.00 JTev .10, Grady street, all modern , improvements .., .-. ,.,l.00 New XTotitoge on JCharlotte street, . - 7 - all modem improvements .. .. 15.00 No.; 169 Patton "avenue, all modern. ' ' ' improvements,.. ..... No.- 78 Haywood street,' all modern' a improvements. .. 7. U '17,00 i No. Hdywood street, all mod-' " ,V : .-em improvements .".. l.r:7KS.OO 5 No. 102 "Haywood "street, an anocL. , ern f . improvemen ts - furnished 30.00 GOULDtJ w No, -142 Hill street an.modern imw ' i -(provfemfints, uafurnlshed.,.: w.Z.-s.ZjZu 'f.iK' t dayssat(a bargairi,7four splen - didly:;;;; Iopated-;Ipte;it corner V Ralph ahddones: streets;- near ' 0assenp:er"dei56t.' Natural . Hl"r drainage.7 We ;can show you A : " ui, iuojuiiy? oui ,au see-US, CIii7op'd& Da vieb V 7 Rooof 37 Irary BuUdlliU-e-v'I .ZT.C v !- T 4 2 ' V V ,.V ft , -" 0 - iff ,1 " A, 4.-- u 7-'?H - r 47 1! 11' vfCr7 v IN V if '4 i' 4'- 7s t4 - i ,.' 7 6 -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1901, edition 1
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