Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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f m fits a h w ffh:ssii 4. i Jit -5f Sf5f VOL. VI. NO. 294 ABBEVILLE, N. TOESU&p 12? '2: CO til ES'JbXiCliUfr.Ji f FIVE CENTS PER, liir. POOR DOLLARS TSAR. - ll I t W: i J s VV V Tl 1 fx A U?-7T J i - . ir - - - . . ' - ' - --.-..- ; r - v ' ....... ' - . ' i ....... 'w,'' ..f- ;j'u r-r-t -r - i ' . t , - , I, 5 -yioreiMPsPIP wwfauu lyjaiiuiiuia.fl yiBniifeyipuB &Gtt important. Bargains i The (most startling offer we've ever made, represenrtJng positive ly the greatest values, tor AM. . J i ' Thursaiyand Frfijay, Janr try 33 and24. m 9 TS-imA Bleached Damask 7 oew jpatterns, worth Thareday "and lEYlday, 89c 72-inch Bleached Damask, tbr- in Cor new patterns, worth $1.25; Thursday and Friday, . r 73C . 50 doz. Daniaslk Napkins, dozen; Thursday ana Friday, 4 5l;48 SO doz. Damask Napkins, $2.75; Thursday and Friday, - gt.98 New smrinf styles in Amoskea ' :GinghaansJ it epld 12c; ThUTS day and (Friday, : ; i 4 " Long Cl&th, 14 yards in pdece, 11.25; Thursday and Friday, 98c Very fine solf Cambric for un- derwear, 10c; Thursday and Fri J day, i 7c EMBROIDERIES. Lot 12000 yards, 10 and 12c; i Thursday Alid ;Friday. 6c. Lot 2 k yards, 12c and 15c; Thursday and FWday, 8c. ,4 ' AU. theselemtoas .will toe fsold 3trictlvfor ciafihVa&d aonc go out n proval. ' 1 Hestreicher & Go i H we have it, it is the best. The Old Hickory Wagon We believe to be the best wagon manufactured. These wagons are well tmade In every part of the best material procurable, by skilled workmen. Have you got one? We can sell you one at a very reasonable price. We have Oliver Plows, Boy Dixie and Disc Plows, Hoosier Grain Drills, and all IMA1LL FAPuM IMPLE MENTS. . Come in and see us when you come to town. Asheville Hardware Com'y On the Square A new line of medium ' ' priced ' ; Bed Room Suits Just received. i'i; They re better for the money - than you bve seen; See them at , Mrs. L. A; JOHNSON 43 PATTON AVE " WOULD X0V KEEP YOURSELF AND FAMILY WELL? V Keen vour blood pure and Insure vtc- orous circulation by MASS AGa and ceam batns. JCdwia uruner, iiyars Pathic physician. Office 17 B Main street, rooms 6 and S. Phones, office all 206, residence 7f.- J - . Value Makes the Baf gator The price, is only .an inducement. " e offer the indacemen but .never wicnout the value, . iThe I . X. L. Department Store Phone 107. 22PattonAve. There are forrv nmnttM At. Texas the Adents of, which Jwe td eeekcleglal Special and Among , Jhem the Lautaro Alban said to State "Library. I New York,, Jan, 20.The Panama Rail way company today received a cable -gahrj from Colon saying that three dn- F$&&W torhtnnf Jjreseels had beenunk in the havalngageinent in7 ';Panama., iiartyor. came from Coi ffR. halerf general" superintendent at Colon for the Pana- ma -Railway company." i Colon, Columbia, Jan. 20. A naval battle, which was begun at 6 o'clock this merninr. Is 'tnnMiwrress livthft' hur- bor of PaTiama. The revolutionary fleet consists, of th steamers Padilla,DarIien and Gaitan. They are trying to force a landing off Sacana. ; i . The gpvernmentHships are the Chile- tspi I line steamer- Lautaro, the Pacific 65 team navigation companiy's steamer Chicuito and the Panama Canal .com pany's steamer Boyaca. The first garner was seized by Gen. Alban and tetothr: two have been chartered by the ?olumibian government . 'vAs this despatch is seat three shots h've just passed bier the Chfcuito and she bas .answered -with several shots. ANARCHISTS OBJECT TO PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT PLANNING A DEMONSTRATION JRINCE ASLmEOPROtEC- A TION AT CHICAGO J "ChiciaLga, Jan. O.lTie coming visit of Prince Henry has caused much activi ty among; anarchists. Editor and Writers of anarchist papers are voicing threats against the prince. r -Jr ; 'The German consul today visi$e4 t$te mayor and informed him that the or th? anarchists and "that unless ..as surance Is giyen of adequate protection Chicago will be eliminated from the Prince's Itinerary. . V ' The mayor 'assured .the consul that sufficient protection would be accorded prince Henry. It was admitted today that the anarchists are planning a dem onstration against the prince. miAFT ARRIVES SanFrancisco, Jan 20. -The .trans port Grant with Governor Taff aboard arrived from the Philippines tonight. She was two days overdue and there was' some anxiety. POSTAL FRAUDS TRIAL ' , TESTIMONY ENDED Havana, Jan. 20. Neely's testimony finished the postal fraud trials to day. Neely was ia frank and ready witness and answered all questions In regard to the postal, accounts and the burning of surcharged stamps readily. Nothing important was 'elicited.- . TWO MURDERED BY CHINESE SOLDIERS Pekinv-Jan. 20. Bishop Bermyn of the western mongolian mission has written that two presidents were- murdered on the night -of Decemiher 3 at .Fingio by a band of soldiers- and Mahometans who escaped. REDUCOBD PRTC5EIS. For one .week this , week onlyall pictures in our art room at tnree- fourths Price. This is the last .or, tne stock taking sale. Ji H. Law, 35 Pat ton avenue, j - , '. . ii ' ' ' 1 1 A PAIR OF GLASSES May help you more than you think possible. Gome to us before it Is too late. It may soon save you lots of trouble. Examination free S. L. McKEE The Optician. B4 Piatton Ave. .: : : 7 Opp. ' Postoffloe TWO (2) ACRES Nine room house in oak groye, natural drainage 6 blocks from fhV"flnnRre:.3.000. Greatest bar- gain ever .oiierea in abu v Apply Ror aaaresB ds.He 1 Real Batite Agent, ' Panama and Colon. i . . They fell close tb- the Padilla, which .is seen to be retiring. The guns of.Ui Bovedas are also firing at tbe. rebel ships tFH goyepiment, forces, vr ; throwing m entrehchmehtB': i '.v"V The United States Cruiser Philad-i- iju ,ujtuiegriHynia, ! i ciose o tne scepe otl' the Sth- rshaikn,- inr. ' - -t- 7 : i& Washington, Jan. 20. The state de-1 partment has received thp fniinwinir. cablegram from' Consul-General Gudger dated Panama,' today: "Fighting in bay. Governor Evcitement great. killed. New York, Jan. 20. Officials of he I Jrvonia. steamsnip company here this oirauu"u iccwtveu suoewparen irom tne superintendent of the company at , doloa confirming the- reported naal -engagf 4 ment in Panama bay' ' 'between Column bian'tttSurgent "and government, vessils. The 'despatch adds that the ateamsjhip Lautaro and, another governmentuvessel and three insurgent vessels afe Report ed sunk and insurgents were landing at jthe time of the seeding, of ! the de spatch', at Savannah. The ! deipatch adds; ' " i i .v - n i n .1. i ,;? i ' . SKIIIIIER AIID KEITH WILL BB AEPOIliTED BERNARD WITHDRAWS AN DUS ::: SELL, . DESLI N ES THE I COLLECTORS HI P. Special to the Gazette. Washington, Jan. 20. The promised fight over the district attorneyship did not oome off today. .Mr. Bernard' with drevffnom the contest and infonaed he president to jllom he and his friend were;S introduced' fly 8enar Pnttchard, that he 6uld':'oti.:iB'tand'''in. the wy -Hie r6Mitest oyeir Wilmington collec tOrshlp had a Quiet ending. IBx-Vov, RusseU announced that he did nof care to accent -the office and -joined in the general endorsement of Mr. Keith. Laffan News Bureau Report. r Washington, Jan. 20. Eac-Congress- man Skinner, who is to be appointed Urited States attorney of the eastern: district of North Carolina at the ex piration of the term of the present in cumbent, it developes owes his selec tion to the recommendation of Senator Pritchard, inu return for (Skinner's ac tion in leading the bolt of eighteen populists to Pritchard's support in the legislature in 1896. As an acknowledge ment of Skinner's services Pritchard told him if at any time he wished any office within his reach, he need only to call for it. Recently Skinner applied to Pritchard for endorsement tor the office to which he is to ibe appointed, reminding him of his promise. The senator ' immediately r recommended Skinner, not withstanding that Ber nard, the present incumbent, was en dorsed for re-appointment by the re publican organization . REPRESENTATIVE CLARK PLEADS FOR ECONOMY Washington., .Jan. 20. The house to day debated the urgent deficiency feilL. The principal speeches today were made by Cannon, Clark and DeArmond. The first ' mamed declared it was the inten tion of the United States to hold the Philippines for ever and a day, which Clark pronounced the' most melancholy utterance he had ever heard on the floor. . Clark pleaded for economy in federal .expense. He opposed, the appropriation 4 AJA AAA J X 1 -T-fc t T TT 5u,uw 10 enier.ia.in 'rwnce iienry.jurc- !arVond argued against ' the continued pceupatlon'of .the; Philippines. ' ' "-'-. in the Senate; . ' ? '!' Washington, Jam. 20. The session of the senate today was somewhat pro tracted, but; aside' from the discussion of the bill to establish a department of commerce and the bill temporarily pro viding revenue for the Philippines, nothing of importance transpired . Blomlberg's Leading Cigar Store, Pat- ton avenue. Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. , The Photographers, Lindsey & McFarland. tf I Try Our Pure Tennessee Maple Sugar (New) at - flESTONS - - . '-.'"" . Phone 188 ' 26 S. Main I be Atttdhg tKe t)ead-- m $ i 7 ' ' : -, j 4. V Report that; Allw i killed cannot "''Pf vMfi?.' .V. r Colon- Jan. 20. The gunboat General j?nwaB ved hlr hrlnging troops promjBpcas Del Tor and Coele. The Itroops we ' berried to Panama p ,Th' gttvernmeot is taking vigorous .fuF7 8"".Blul,K Nteps to defend Panama and Colon. Washington:, Jam 20.--Neither the fstate ..not: navy department expect there fM bo aily interruption of , traffic at the (-'isthmus a the result; of today's battle fiP 'Panama .bay, Should such danger arise men will be lasoded from the cruis er Philadelphia- . IT . The Lautaro s Arrival. iKeV YpfU, t Jetnr 20. The steamshiD iutaro; .whose' has caused trouble with 4he . Chilean .government, lys a Herald Colon correspondent, in ag .despatch; ' received early this morn ing, arrived in, port yesterday with Oeu Allan -oh board.. The despatch ajldgd; "The, vessel will probably leave soVn. Guns from the Colomlblaa iwar shltp "Geh.' Pinzon have -been placed on the, Lautaro, which will .be used in the campaign against the insurgent war .vessels.-"' 7 GRIMIIIALS it: V.;J-J;;-;- - ;' PRISOII -.- . . TPNNELED TH El R Way FROM A ' fepELA. TO LIBERTYUkiEVEN , ! '. . - Scaped. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 20. Eleven of thfe;; moft desperate prisoners to the tted States penitentiary lon 3McNeir3 island made thedr escape between! 1 and 2 ctock SundVaf tejeipwon' - It ' ' was FROM ehdXttsJBhrefiJ?3ete in this state .' j:v , ' A. hole in the bric.k .orv cell No. 10, occufJied by Tconyicts Snyder and Davis, reveals the method' of, escaped The: wall ,1s about a foot In thickness and the floor of - the cell is of equal thickness,' covered with cement. The tunnel was at' the junction of the I wall and the floor, sloping outwardly until it formed a connection with the air chamber about two feet below and a foot outwardly from the coridor wall of the cell . The prisoners . crawled out forty feet to where it opened into the boiler room, the opening being cov ered by an iron grating. The obstacle was overcome by the use of saws and the prisoners had then only to walk out of the back door of the boiler room, across the yard and scale the board fence. One by one the men slipped into cell No. 10, and crawled through the hole unnoticed. When the guards came out and lined the prisoners up for dinner eleven were missing. A brief search resulted in finding the hole in the wall and the guard a't once ran to the boil er room, where the steel door swung on its hinges, showing that the men had already flown. Warden Palmer does not think :that the prisoners secured more Do You Want a Nice Home? - v t - W4 are offering a modern 40 room residence, on nearby residence street; lot 96x186, excellent neighborhood, for $5,000. This is a very at tractive home'; everything in first-class condition., We believe it will be to your interest to see this prop erty before investing. Wilkic & LaBarbc; Real Estate Afeents, 'V 23 Patton Ave. t2 ; the , amendment to the address lb reply to ltii?r TSIch Tentag Cham- bertaln declared, that "England njaln rtn, that Rosebery was-mlataken when he sau that t!.-' terms ""formerlv offered to the Boers were 'still ' oDen1 tas them They had. to offer them5 againr would be bad 1 diplomacy- and eneoufage 'the f Boers- td. continue tlie struggle., "There' would be "Jan 10 or 20 -minutes the start of them., through which a number plunged. fall He at once seat a squad of guards ih itig several feet to the ground. The pursuit andjnade a tpurofthe? island, fire companies were soon on hand and notffying the farmers of he escape arid extinguished the fire, which had orig Ins1uc.ting them to, guard their .boats- inaed from a stove flue which ran carefully so that no opportunity would thruh the overhead plastering. The le,allowed,.fojr,escai)e ......., damage to the hulldlng is estimated at. Warden Palmer has not had time to ?m 40 occasioned by the de make a thorough inve.tigatibTt is1110" f wlndow llghts and frames unable to realize how the w-ork could! T A have been doae without detection. ELECTION OF 0FFICEK3 The; plan; which is wottk feared wiU J be pursued by the convicts will be tp raid some.of the numerous farmhouses' on tne isianu, secure guns, clothes and a boat and then row to the mainland . Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 20. A large armed force . is patrolling McNeils land in search of eleven desperate oon victs who escaped last night. Counter feiter Frank iMoran, sentenced to eight years, was captured last night as he was trying to leave the island, tip fco this evening no others have been dis covered. It is certain, they .have not left the island. - '' - The posse has orders to shoot -and kill if any convict discovered refuses to surrender. The island ' is densely tim bered, excepting a- few cultivated patches. Thirty-three formers livekQn the island, but all' are badly scared and have barricaded hedr .hpmes for fear the convicts will rideo' tcArob them. MEETING STAMPEDED J BY ALARM OF FIRE; Much excitement watf caused toe&weexi 8 and 9 o'clock Sundays xiigbgjbryi a fire at the iRiverside church, on ; Buxtbri street, which is being ised as a mission chapel. yFor some days past there ha been a revival of religion going on- at this church, conducted by a youngvininj ister named Miller. It is said by some of-those who have been attending these rwctjxvufis mat me ssirangcr rreauner has been advocajting and preaching the doctrine of sanctification, which doc trine, it seems, is not well received by some of the people of the locality, al though the meetings have been well at tended.' It is also said that this new I preacher has been threatened with vio- lence and a destruction of the church if he persisted in preaching his doc trine therein. This rumor is given for what it is worth. Sunday night -the house was crowded, rand while the preacher was in the midst of his discourse some one' from the outside began knocking on the window, which disturbed the congrega tion. The preacher, it is said, stated that the interruption on the outside was caused by some drunk men and begged the audience to keep quiet. Albout this time a crowd rushed against the door and broke it open, crying "fire." A stampede followed, and ia a ru?rf'for the door men and women, were run over and trampled down. One man in a scramble tor his hat on the floor was trampled under foot, receiving slight injuries1 on the hand. The rush was so great at the door that rasid exit could not be had and windows were pulled out on either side The Latest, Best and Newest Qreations in Silver are here displayed -in tempting luray and generous variety, and include the popular features b; the leading silversmiths. If it's . an article for yourself or a? gift for friend or relative, you can do no better than by inspecting our stock. - A Arthur M, Field Company Leading Jewelers, Cor. Church St . and ' Patton ' Ave. extensive amnesty offered to jthose who- surrendered but the leaders .would bo banished. He declared that the set- tleraent would be less hard than that imposed on the south by: the northern states at the termination of -the -civil "War in the Unite'd States. There would be no general confiscation' of property. Se instanced many indications that the Soera were already inclined towards a settlement. By Asheville Chapter, U. D. 6. Yes ' terday Afternoon The annual meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. p. Sawyer. The following officers were elected: President Mi. S. R. Keppler. First vice president, Mrs.. H. Red Second vicepresldent, Mrs. Owen Smith. - Secretary, Mrs. Berkeley Cain. Corresponding secretary, Miss Willie Ray. Treasurer, Mrs. Jones. X The ladies of Asheville chapter have undertaken to furnish a room at the soldiers' home in Raleigh, and have al ready forwarded $5- to be used toward this purpose. x H KK'r' New Wash Silks arrived last week are such nobby and styl ish effects they are selling rapidly. Keep two things before you always Qualify and Sumner's Nainsooks, Nuns Veiling, New Purses, Shopping Bags and and Belts. The Best is the Cheapest in the LdngRun. - Kimball Pianos Give Lasting Satisfaction, Dunham, Stone & Co. Moving 1 1 Kapidiy Rheumatism, e Due to an excess of uric acid or blood poison in the sys tem is successfully treated with Grant's Rheumatic Cure. It neutralizes the acid and by its alterative action purifies the blood. $i W per jiottle. Grant's Pharmacy w vmt m mmm J r jr ' - v . i 4 - if-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1902, edition 1
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