Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f 3 Frv-v-?j I.''--""- "r i,f". . if; ; ' vSA 3( 7 C 1 r FIYB CENTS PER COFT. rOUB DOLLARS A TSAR. & .Sl M iter; 4i A - ill . i - ;..... . J I' : - . ?l I W ;s-''' J I --- 1 I- i i i i ' i Nil! 1 VI Jl ' ' ' - . . X tiil ! A fflB INQUIRY .r.H"V7:'V; ; Urge on ; Raglans, Coats 2 and Jackets for 5 Ladies and Chii- dren. ; To close them out quick we will ; reduce tor this ; week ail colors win ; ter wraps at just : half price. : Our goods are marked figures t in plain and you i pay half. li(jctftii8liGri& fioil :!' . j i - - W - f U -we have it, It is tike best. Hardware and . Sportsman Supplies Asherille Hardware Com'y. On the Square I Our Prices and Jerni$ ; teasdi)a-, ble .and we will treat & you right. '"' .Get our price before. buying. Mrs. L. A. JOHNSON 43 PATTON AVE. WOULD YOU KEEP YOURSELF I AND FAMILY WELL? Keep your blood pure and insure rig- orous circulation by MAS3AGB - and team baths ; ' Bdwte Gruher, Hydro pathic physician, Office 37 S. Main street, rooms 6 and 8. Phone, office I call 206, residence 67. - Value ain; The nriee is only an Jnducemeiit. ! "We offer the liiducementt but never "without the value. The I . X. L. Departmen Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave. Pour tons of dryc se&weed will produce ton of ehareoal. . . ' cohol, and" gooseberry .' reins ; 11 ,& pew is.His :Resolution for Ap pointment of a Senate y , , , Commission.' Tall in House on Admission of onf edera tfeg to BoldieiV Home: SECTIONAL DIFFERENCES HAVE CEASFD 10 EXIST PENSION APPROPRIATION BJLL. STIDL "ONIXE3R CONSIDERATION IN COMiELTTlBB OF TUB 'WHOLE.- Washington, Jan. 14. When the sen ate met today a quiet ' resolution was passed appointing a Joint committee of congress to consider the question of a site for a hall of records to be erected in Washington. . , Mar. Hoar called up his resolution of fered yesterday providing for an in vestigation of the conduct tof the Phil ippine campaign, etc., and after ex plaining that the purpose of the reso lution was not to interfere with the work of the Philippine commission he claimed that we . ought to .have some reliable information regarding the war in . the Philippines, which he character ized ae a "painful controversy." There are many tjMngs about which the public has been in doubt, as for Instance the statement appearing in the public, press and twice made in the Benate that Agulnaldo had sold out his country' men.'. ' v "We want jto know who promised the Filipinos Independence," he insisted. "Some charge that Dewey did, and Dewey says they lie, and the matter was allowed to stop there." j '( He isaid -he wanted to know iome thiag about the character 6f the Fili pinos, he wanted Gov. Taft to come tibefore:1 irenttte committee wheife' he had ' deceived some terrible Btories'fi &m brave sojdiers -and -officers qf high rank about the way. -the war in tle Phijip- piBeSIs cppduoted. Mr. Hoar called at tention to wht he characterized as the conflicting, reports of Gen. Chaffee and Judge Taft, of the Philippine" commis sion, and said ; it "was important that the country should know which qf these had taken the correct view of the sit uations Mr, Hoar thought there should be a committee to take up these ques tions and consider both sides of them He declared it to ibe one of God's truths that "No one people has the right to crush the liberty out of another peo. pie." In The House. Washington, Jan. 14. The house ,in committee of the whole, resumed the consideration of the pension appropri ation bill today. Mr. Gariner (Mich.), reverting to the speech of Mr. Rixey yesterday in favor of opening the doors of national sol diers' homes to ex-confederates, said he approved the suggestion. As an ex- union soldier he sympathized with the spirit that sought to take care of our own, and predicted that the time would come, and at no distant day, when the homes for disables veterans, built and maintained by the common govern ment, would be opened alike to needy soldiers, whether of 'the' union or con federacy. His. expression of the sent! ment that it was better to care for the destitute thaa to care for the1 graves of the dead immortal though they might be, was greeted with a round of applause from the democratic side. He eaid that since the' Spanish war what 103 PIECES $7.30. .. Two -patterns of decorated' Semi Porcelain Dinnerware we are closing out at this rice. . Patterns twe will not keep there are in ail only eight sets J. H. Law, 35 Patton avenue. A PAIR OF GLASSES ..: May help you more -than you think possi ble. Come to us before it is too late. It may soon save you lota of trouble. Examination free 5 L. McKEE The Optician. Opp. Postoffice. 54 Patton Ave. m. m acres - Nine room .house 'in oak grove, natural drainaee 6 blocks from tho' square, $3,000. Grtateet bar gain; ever offered in AsheviHe. . ; 'Apply to or address , . . KeT Estate Agent, Phone 719, Boom 37.Libiaiy Bl3g, ever i differences eiteted axotmg the tUnoi; ceased t Wli 1 I If 111 .llf as sectional differences, and notice ba II.WUWI I 1 VII Ul ben sersid onHlje ciriUzed irorld taK anjr ruref Xwair With the Unite Sfiateshe whole country must foe recfa? oned with. . ; i ' ' '' Cable Company Heard. WRhinarton. Jan. ; 14. The selM committee on naval affairs today gve a hearing to representatives;qf the Pa-, ciflic Jonimercial Cable company.. &ep G. Ward, of New York, president of the c'bropany, and William M. Cook, general.. cqunsel, were present. In opposing the proposition fthat the government lay the ble; . .asfr. . vv am. aied if it -were ifair or Just ior the eovernment to ky c6ble' compe-1 tltion with private enterprise, and "We it a good business policy for, the Uhfted States to spend proDa'Diy ?j.o,ww,wu when it could get everything it .de sired from a private cable without the outlay of a. doljar . ' Mr. Cxok declared that his. company wanted no subsidy, no grant. All?" iid ask was that congress pass no bill at all. ' ; SENSATION IN THE it POSTAL FRAUB RATH BONE DRAMATICALLY AC CUSES REEVES OF PER- v JUREO TESTIMONY. , Havana, Jan. 14. Ratblbohe, direetor of posts, occupied the stana m nei , v j -4i 1 ftni. I postal frauds trial today for ;fouH posts, occupied the stand in he hours. During ha testimony -a v M tipnal episode took place Bathbbpe I had juet denied the danoagine b tatefesent I made by Reeves in regard t him,1C0n - J T.' . . The judge called Reeves atfthis point o confront Rathbone. Reeves, aa he faced Rathbone, made a grimace . and declared the statement he had made about Rathbone was true. Ratnpone then dramatically said: ... Do you swear to such a He and take the :cbns.equenes of perjury ? God help you. It is false and you know n. Reeves then returned to hie ieat. c Rathbohe's tesUmony malitly to Neely's booming him for jpjternorof the Island, which the witness ;said- not withhis consent, to tliefburnjngiof atamps, and JJyWll?1! GORHWI ItECTEO TO, ' SUCCEED WfeLLlNBTOM . Annauolis, Md., Jan .14. Arthur Pue m. 11 9 Gorman was today .eiectea uraiea States senator to eucceed Geogre L. Wellington. x The total vote was: Got- man, (aemj, tsi jacuson, vrey.j The vote for senator in the senate I . n I In the house Gorman, 51. Jackson, o. I The legislature in joint session Wl re-elected Murray A. VanoTver (aem.; state treasurer for two years. rine to- i tal vote was; ' 1 Vandiver. (dem-.), 69; Shryopk, (rep.), J ka- r "K Thomas, (dem.). 1. two re- publicans voted for Vandiver. BARTENDERS' UNION Elected Officers and Held a Banquet Last Evening. The Bartender's union held their an nual election of omcers last evening, with the following result: President, J. Luke Lancaster: vice- president, Hugh Morrison.; nnauciu secretiary, J. J. Kailen; recording sec retary, John Fisher; treasurer, Phil .r. Marquardt, 'guide, W. JL Souther; inner guard, Condy aiieuavitJi; cnapia-iu, After the election the members of the union had a banquet at Theotoold's cafe. The spread was sumptuous one, and the ocasion was very much enjoyed toy those present. Mr Lancaster was toastmaster, amd talks made toy Mr. Sorrels, James L. Ivey, John Stelling and others were enthusiastically received. There was singing by John Schnaul and Mr. Mar quardt. CHINESE SOLDIERS FIRE ON A BRITISH STEAMER Hone Kong, Jan. 14 Chinese soldiers fired on uie isnuso uieaanta: J3aw.iu"&. while she was in Tamchan channel, West river. Chaplain Cowan of tne Jtsnusn nagsnip vi-iory, wiw was ." of the Manning, at the tinae, -was struck by a bullet and badly wounded. Jce Skates at Bloomberg's" Cigar Store. Biltmore Firewood, 'phone 700. v The Photographers, Llnd-ey & Vie Farland. tf Try Out Almond Fresh Daily at HESTONS Phone 183 26 S. laln I if: TRM Macaroons tl Pfl F 11 I H M A I" INGE HENRY II Secretary Hay" Instructed By President to Arrange Program. - frt OexrmartA Woroliino w wuuuou That Will Meet the Gci manvpriijce. GALA DINNER ABOARD THE RQYAL YACHT TO BE GIVEN TO 'PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIGH AMERI CAN OFFICERS DURING THE CEREMONIES . . Washington, Jan. 15. The president today instructed Secretary Hay to ar range a program for the reception of Prince Hehry of Prussia. It Is expected to -be, announced in a fewi days. 'A Amtnil HSxaria itxnlll nrnhohlm trim. - . - mand. the warships which will meet the e m New York. Kina met the orince at the ceremon- - ies attending the opening of the Kiel canal and Is also a friend of the Kal- 1 -wnu ;w Kino. .mAr niaii at f Ho tltYIA. Berlin, Jan. 15. Prhiee Henry pro- poses to give a gala dinner aboard the royal yacht Hohenzollern to President Roosevelt and high American officers. Ther kaiser will send a special silver service from the palace to grace the table .on this occasion H. M. FLAGLER TO BUILD COUNTRY HOME IN NORTrTfiOLLfnCAL , TALK FROM THE NATIONAL ' CAPITAL. Special, to the Gazette Washington, Jan. 14.-J. A. Litting ton is here from Yadkin county. The report has been in circulation for sev eral days that Mr. Ottington was again seeking a government position tout this, according to informatiion jgiven ;h-ir that ppntlpman. himself. 4s a, mistake. friends, wbo are aiDOlicante fnr r.ffi Mp TJttlnsrtnn haa a ,srreait - friends who would be glad to see ihim re,wardej for his' services to his party, if he had any such desires. Henry N. Flagler, whose marriage to Miss Kenan a few months ago was dis- icussea iar aiiu utte, ix its "V"', decided to build a magnificent country home at some ipoint in, Western North 'Carolina. Mrs. Flagler will haive the say as to where this home will be built and expects to make a trijp to that sec tion in the early spring. IMr. Flagler has very valuable hotel, railroad and steamboat interests, and is more than once a millionaire. It is their intention to etend a good portion of future sum mer seasons in the western part of the state. In speaking of the public building jm for Durham, congressman w. w Attractive Home For Sale . . . , ... , I Well tUllt modem ftbl' i . ii ' I denCe OT 9 rOOITlS all CCnVeni- ences, including furnace and electric lights. Substantial sta ble and carriage house. Lcl 77x145. Choice residence sec tion. J6(XXX . ; - icIAfELaBatbe; PR TO ITE GE Mysterious Spaniard Living in Nebsl '' ' - ' - Says He Pressed the Button to - 4 Start Chadron, Neb., Jan. 14. Shortly after, the (blowing up of the battlesbiip tMaine. a wen educated Spaniard nut in an-- pearance on a stock ranch in Sioux county, owned by Robert Yago. He was very reticent until a few days- ago, when during a drunken apree, -he de- Icla red. that it (was he who touched the Kitchin today isaid that the net profits' of tie Durham postoffice last year would ipay interest on fouiS buildings like the one wanted by Durham. Or in other words, a small er cent of the internal revenue receipts paid in Dur ham last year would erect such a build ing. In view of these strong facts it seems only natural to presume that congress will grant the appropriation asked for. John Burton, a gold democrat, is said to toe slated for the postoffice at Wel don, Halifax county. This office, now held by a negro whose name is Howard, pays $1,600.00 &, year, and it is thought there will toe a sharp contest over the office. Dr. Gulrkin has been granted a new lease on official life by the postoffice de-. parment. He is postmaster at Roan oke Rapids. Charges had been referr ed against him. Senator and Mrs. Prftchard arrived this . morning, Mrs Ifritchard having stood the trip very well. Senator Pritch- ard has' reiterated his determination to stand toy Skinner for the eastern dis trict attorneyship. Bernard and his friends have not taken thi as final and will yet make an effort to eret Senator Pritchard' to chamge ' his en dorsement, -i . -i . I The Wilmington cpliectorsbip i not yet settled. i-y - Representative Blackburn will call on the (president tomorrow, with a delega tion or tames, to invite .President and Mrs. Roosevelt to attend '"the centennial eleflwation at Saiem IFemale academy, atAWinstaaalean. . - j v : THREE KILLED; TRYING TO THAW DYNAMITE Karthus, Pap, Jan. 14. By a dyna mite explosion today in one of the 'shan ties occupied by negro laborers em ployed on the new West Branch rail road, three negroes were blown to at oms and seven injured, some fatally. The explosion was the result of efforts of the victims to thaw dynamite.- Feared 42 Have Drowned. Vienna, Jan. 14. The Commoine of Seestadl, near Brux, Bohemia, has been the scene of a flood. It is feared forty two lives - have been lost. Schley Addresses College Students. Savannah, Jan. 14 Admiral and Mrs. Schley and General and Mrs. Gordon visited the Georgia State Industrial college this afternoon. The admrral made' a short address, telling1 the stu dents of the .bravery of a colored man on the Brooklyn off iSantiago. WeVe a Tempting Array and Generous Variety Of the beautiful creations in Silver of the leading Silver smiths. ' ,j If you' desire au article in silver for yourself, or to be used as a gift to a friend or relative, you can do do bet ter than by making the se lection from our stock. Arthur MT Field Company Cor. Church St . and Patton - Av. . it. War. button tbat sent, the Maine to the bot tom, saying he wanted to precipitate war between Spain and the United States, to get even with fWeyler because the latter had him dismissed from) the army, im which he was a captain. He said his correct name was Manuel De Silva Braga. - ADMITS SAILORS' ARRESTS RESULTED FROM A MISTAKE Pekin, Jan. 14. The American con sul at New Chwang has telegraphed Minister Conger that the Russian am bassador admits that the recent arrests of sailors from the gunlboat Vicksburg were the result of a mistake by the Russian officers. The incident is iow considered closed, fgr the time being, at least. To Build New Shamrock. (Greenocki Jan. 14. It is said a -Fife yacht Guilder has agreed to build the new Shamrock and that she will be conKpleted in the spring of 1902. j THE BEST IS u 1 ' ' Have You Ever Fail ed to Get Value Received AND QUALITY AT Sumner's Department Store Our New York buyer is now selecting the cream of styles in new designs of cloths and a large shipment will arrive this week. MM o 1 Fine Mandolins and Violins PRICES RIGHT. Dunham, Stone & Go. Rheumatism J1 i Due to an excess of unc acid and blood poison in the sys tem is successfully treated; , with Grant's- RheIjm At p A! . Cure.. )i neutralizes the acid : and by its alterative action v purifies the blood. $t-00 per V ; bottle. Grant's Pharmacy if fx in i I ! i' K it in i if i.5 .1 x s i .. , h u cent. , U'r'i 2 f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75