Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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t. &a a jtjjioWi . , .t ... . . ' : . - T7f ITT TA rtrtrt Iff a ASHEVILLE, XN;C WEuN8tfAy IIOBUING, FEBRUARY 5, 1902 4 yiVB cagrra pea OOPT. roUSTDOLLABfl A TBAA. " -f if- Oestreicher& Go 51 Patton Ivenue. Direct Attention to Their Daily Arrivals of . In Woblen and Silk Mixed " DRESS GOODS ; FOULARDS. WASH GOODS In Colored and White. Table Damask and Napkins. SPECIAL 100 pieces Ginghams m for Dresses and Waists at 9c e 51 Patton Avenue. S: If we have It, it is the BEST. It will pay you to gef, a Cole Heater Yon can rr ake one red hot in three minutes and it is a very conomical fuel burner. Want One? Asheville Hardware Company ON THE (SQUARE. Book Cases and Ladies' Desks &on& at a bargain at Mrs. L. A JOHNSON'S 43 PATTON AVE. Value Makes the Bargain The price is only An inducement. We offer the inducement, but never without the value, , The I. X.L. Department Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave. H. PBTRIB, Merchant ... XailoPi No, 5. PATTON AVE. "PHONB 84 New Sprmg -Fabrics: Oesfrelcii mm room house leased or one year, $60 per month. Two bath roomer, city water, rgeelstern, property Just out of city Umlta, 6acres of ground, good barn. This Is in beet section and will each year enhance in value, v These are in vestments worth looking after. Apply to or. address J. H. CLIFFORD, room 37 Library Building. Ptyone 719. ""N mm -rr! Mj Hansbroogh -Takes exception trwcHHciswr-ory es. iBiftlo Mdreaie " Judges' SaJ- arks Pcisstid by the Sih- ;H(SE STtLt DEBATING 1 PROPOSED LEGISi2TIC)lN WOULIXJ i!' NOT PREVENT AND' TJE OP QLEOV:' . NB AS SUCH. ! . . -- ' . ! .. iW ' Fe1. 4.f-The penate to- d .-seed the ibill to increase the sal aries of certain judges 25 per cent. Mjjk Elklns offered an amendment pro- vidinjgTthat members ' of the cabinet be given salaries of $12,500 a year, but ft "was laid on "the table by a vote" of 38 to 21. The urgent deficiency bill was con sidered at some length. In connection with the debate thereon, Hansbrough excepted to the denunciation of Judge Noyas of Alaskaby Tiltoanyesterday as one of a band of scoundrels and thievesyfie made a long statement in vindication of Noyes. Tillman inter rupted with a declaration that either the Judge's circuit court in California was a set of scoundrels or Noyes was one. Hansbrough paid no attention to Tillman's remarks. j Some unimportant amendments were lanade to the bill. It went over. (Early In the session Hoar presented a petition signed toy prominent citizens .1 . - 4-1 rM V..i(1UliM. Urn (the iPhlHsrmlnes and roested an inves- ! tigatlon of alleged barbarities practiced in the islands by soldiers. Daniel's Confirmation Withdrawn. !lArNlIB"LiS C.W.C-A: Washingtori, Feb. 4. The senate in ! executive session this afternoon unan imonsly reognsldered. the vote by whielv Ben- Tailel' was confirmed as marshal ! in Arizona and referred his nomination ' ! to the judiciary committee for further investigation. ' .Teller scored the ludiciarv committee and accused the committee of great laxity. Hoar objected to Teller's epank- :Ing the committee figuratively speak ing. He declared the committee had i twice investigated Xaniers record and .'found nothing to unfit him for the 'office. In regard to Daniels serving a : term for larceny Hoar said he heard of ! that matter for the first tteie when Teller told of it in today's executive 'session. In the House House. Washington, Feb. 4. The debate up on the oleomargerine bill was resumed in the house today immediately after the reading of the journalIMr. Thomp kins (N. T.), the first speaker, sup ported the measure. He declared that in his opinion enactment was to prevent the practice of fraud upon the public. The bill would not revent the manur. facture and sale of oleomargerine as such. (; i'lOTTB Mr. Robb (Mo.) also supported the j Ibill, while his colleague, Mr. Cowherd, j advocated the adoption of the substi tute. SCHLBY IK CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, 'Feb. 4. No formal re ception or entertainment was accord ed Admiral Schley upon' his tfrVivjil here this "afternoton at 2:50 o'clock, a. party of atoout thirty ladies and gentle men left on the 1:25 p. m. train and met the admiral at Whiteside) Tenn., and came with them to the city. In the party were Hon. Ji B. !Prasler ana wife, Mayor A. W. Chambliss and wife, Hon. Newell Sanders and 'wlffe, Mr. J. B. Pound and i1fe, Hon. R,. S.' Sharp and wife, Tr. W. T. 'Hop and wife, Judge M. M. Hope, MaJ(r Charles R. Eyians, Ooli J.:P.' Fyffe, arfd THE HOTTENTftT BtTEFLAME ' Entirely hew. The most pleasing Ut tle stove ever m&de and. the hottest. J. H. Iw, 95 Patton, avenue. MadetoOrder ' GLASSr 'In other words we make- glasses to fit you. Eye examina tions ifree, McKEE The Optician Opp. Poetofflce. U Patton Av. Three properties on Park avenue very cheap. ' Two properties on Victoria drive, ad loinlnc Vanderbdlt" estate. Fourteen SUUBBEO others, ; iTbey wiere Jcaed by thecosaa mltte from iCtksrvitiA ' The admiral v traveled from Nashville M the gtiert of lreiiWleiit . W. Thonias of the ; Nashvillie,t7hattanox)gL k St 'Irai? -mliroad, In .his privare' carf f 7 The train was -backed into the jlnion statdon ahd theaa5n4ral .'and party . es corted to the 'Read hotjrste, wJbert an tntormal reception was held. ?h. 'gresat crowd gathered ai the station to-see the- vlltor and hundreds formed in line, to shake his hand 'after they had crossed' the street and repaired to the! r a . ?'v ' xteaa iiouse pariorsf . - s- j - , fter a short reception the party-took oaFrJlaje and, escorted by the Chatta nooga' dtvah-y troodroveV (to iFort Cainerph atad other; points 'o 'interest close -iii. They returned 'to the wion depot at 4 tfclpck hers: the Inoxville committee took charge and escorted him to the splendid private car pro vided hy General Manager Gannon, of the Southern railway. At 4 o'clock the car was transferred to the (Southern railway, and at 4:10 the admiral and his party left for Knoxvllle URGING CHARLES PRICE FOR U. S. SUPREME COURT SENATOR PRITCHARD TO DRAW UP REPORT FOR NATION AL PARK BILL. Special to the Gazette. Washington, iFefo. 4. A number of southern republicans are "backing I Gharlea Price for ithe vacancy on the : Unitedi States supreme court bench that will soon be occasioned by the retire imewt of Judge Shlras. Gifford Pinchott and State eGologfist Holmes today called . on several sena tors regarding he Appalachian park. Senator Pritchard will next week draw up a favorable report, for the commit tee, which all members of the commh- ICC UaTC UBICCU.W ClftUi FIVE MINERS FOUND ALIVE IN HONDO MINE Sabinas, Mex'., Feb. 4. The number of known- victims by the Hondo mine explosion is nov 116. Today five min ers were" found alive ; in a remote part of the mine. Their condition was piti able. MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT WILL BE GUEST OF THE REIN Washington, Fe5. 4. It la practically.. decided that Miss Alice Roosevelt will? accept ,the;lnvitataon of Whitelaw Reid o, his guest in London during the coroll&tiott'ceremonlesrr ItJis said that the' president intends to insist that she shall go merely as the guest of the Reids and not to be regarded ism any way as representing the president. EMPLOYEES AND WAGES IN NORTH CAROLINA MILLS Raleigh, Feb. 4. The statistics of the year ending June 30, 1901, compiled by the commissioner of labor and printing, show: The 276 mills operate 1,680,488 spin dles, 36,052 looms and 3905 machines, using 75,182 horse-power. , Average wages per day: Engineers, $1.58; firemen, 88c. Highest average wages per day of men, $2.18; women, $1.06. Xo west average wages per day: Men, 85c; women 28c. Average wages of children, 27c. Total number of employes, 44,544, of which 18,171 are men, 18,377 women.and 7996 children 'boys are 4189 girls. The number of hours worked per day vary from ten (in some of the knitting mills) to twelve and a half. CEeighty- one per- cent of adults and 62 per cent of the children read and write. There are 9 new mills in course of construction or completed since June 30, 1901, making total number of mills 285, i - . EVIDENCES! OP A WRECK OF LONG IT,AND COAST New York, Feb. 4. The ocean tug Richmond left this- port Sunday towing the coal laden barges Antelope, Belle of Oregon andMystlc ell. The tug put into Newport and reported during the storm Sunday night that the barges broke away. Wreckages of two barges Jave come, ashore between. Quogue and Belle port, L. I., also two aodles, one of which is identified as thatof Captr Miller of the Antelope It is believed all three barges went to pieces. Each h a crew of four, and Miller's wife accom panted him. FEARS THAT TWO GIRLS PERISHED AT WATERBTJRY Waterbury, eFb.-- '4v&As a result Of the recent conflagration here it is stated that two German servant goris are missing. It is feared they perished in tne names. ; berg'g Leading Cujar Store, Bittmore Firewood.' Phone 700. i - Hand Made and Hotel Bread is Hked fciy jevery one that uses it HESTON'S Phone 183 26 3. Main Biota PttonAve. EULOGIZES 17DRK Oesqribes System of Terror ism Exercised by Insur :: gent Leaders declares That No War Was Ever Conducted More Bu manely SUPPOSED REASONS i -EOR BELL'S ORDERS at- cbrnoNS batangas prov- ' INCE DUE TO LACK OF MILI TARY ENERGY AGUINALDO AND LUNA. . Washtogton, Feb. 4. Governor Taft renewed .his narrative on the Philip pines' situation today. He described theisystem' of terrorism exercised by thSXinsurgent leaders in their guerilla cahtpaign. He. eulogized the army and said: "The activity as well as the ability, with which the guerilla bands are: ichased is, a great suorprise to the Filipinos wh are getting tired of the guerrilla! warfare. While speaking of the murder and mutilation of American soldiers Taft was asked ' by Senator Culberson whether he ever . heard of mutilations of Filipinos by American soldiers. Taft said he had not. He had-heard of hiurges of whipping Filipinos and the torture Known as tne water cure, con tftmiing he said that while cruelties have toeen inflicted, that people have been shot when they ought not to have been, and that there have been cases of the infliction of the water cure tor- fere yet he declared there never was a-war-cotiducted more humanely. i Culberson Po you make that state ment after reading Bell's order? Taft--Th!a,t order has been published since 1 Heft the Philippines. I have talked w4th Bell about reconcentratlon to the province of atangas.- The'con-Sldnsin- that province wer6 produced, t aflnW fey lack ofenergy anil -military activity. . Governor Taft recalled the fact that as soon as General Otis received rein forcements sufficient for his purpose, the Filipino insurgent army had broken up and scattered Into guerrilla bands. On this point Agrulnaldb and Luna dif fered. So sharp was this difference, he said, that Aguinaldo directed and secured the assassination of Luna, thus learvdng the way open for the carrying out of his own plans. Senator Quay 111. Washington, Feb. 4. Senator Qua was taken sick in the senate yeaterd He arobably will be coannea at Home for several days. FOR RENT. FURNISHED. Seven room house Haywood street, $35.00. . Five room house Central avenue, $40.00. Ten room house Central avenue, $60.00. E5ght room house Church street, $60.00." Five $37.50. room house West Chestnut, Slix room house Charlotte street, $35.00 Nine room house Cumberland ae $60.00. Eleven room house Cumberland ave nue, $50.00. Ten room house Chestnut street, $100.00. Fight room house Cumberland ave nue, $50.00. Eight room house Cumberland ave nue, $55.00. SSjgen room house Charlotte street, irjeve roont'Tiouse Sunset Drive, $40.00. Ten room house French Broad ave nue, $65400. NNlae-rbomr house Flat Rock, N. C $42.00. Eighteen room house Haywood street, $80.00. Ten room house Haywood street, . $75.00. ! Ten room house Montford avenue, ' $75.00. . . , Eight room house Montford avenue, $40.00. Fourteen room house Merrimon ave- lnu-tI50. 1 1 Seven room house (Montford avenue, $50.00. Meven room house South Main street, $65.00. 'Five room cottage Pine street, $20.00. Eight room house Pearson Drive, $55.00. : - Eleven room house S tames avenue, ' $80.00. ' j Nineteen room house Spruce street, $80.00. j Sixteen room house Sunset Dflve, $40.00. Eight room house Woodfln street, Twelve room house sub urban, elegant, j $375 .00. " f (Full particulars at our ofiloe. We are 4 sure we dm please you from above list. ! Desirable unfurnished houses in choice locations at from $15 to $30 per month. Wittde & LaBarbe, Beal Estate and Renting Agents, 23 Patton iavenue. Phone 651. . 7 mm Nuen of the St Louis fo) " Assistant Chief Thieir, are Underneath the Mass St. Louis, Feb. 4. Fire broke out occupied by the American Tent and and Awning company in Chestnut street. The firemen had the fire partly controlled when the entire building collapsed, crumbling away from the first storv. Thr at work on the various floors of the out seriously injured. It is believed mue nremen are mtne rums, some if The firemen are'maMng every effort their ctmrades. The loss is $100,CC0 ENGLAND WON'T ACCEPT FOREIGN INTERVENTION WILL NEGOTIATE ONLY ' WITH THE BOERS IN THE - FVELDTx; juonaon, j?eD. 4. aiieritishgOvern- ment has replied to ;M. Schuyper, the Dutch premier, that if the Boers in the field desire to negotiate for peace, negotiations can be entered Into, but only in South Africa. v The British gov- ernment adheres to its intention not to accept the intervention of any for eign power. s The text of the reply of Lord-Lans- downe is as follows: "Sir: You were good Enough to lay before me January 25 a communica tion from the Netherlands government in which it was proposed that with the abject of bringing the war to an end, his majesty's government might grant safe conduct to Boer delegates now in Holland, for the purpose of enabling them to confer with the Boer leaders in South Africa. It is suggested that after the conference, the delegates delegates V r vnrA Imttght Teturn to Europe, with the power to concmae a treaty or peace ana tne Netherlands government intimates that, In this event, they might, at the latter stage, 'be instrumental in plac ing the .fioer plenipotentiaries who might toe appointed by his majesty's government. ''His majesty's government has given it the best consideration, and whilst it is entirely appreciative off the motives of humanity, which led the Netherlands government to make the proposal,.; they feel they must adhere to the position adopted and 'publicly announced that it is not their intention to accept inter- V ventiion ofjihy foreign power in the South Arfican war. "Should the Boer delegates them selves desire to lay the request for safe conduct ibefore his majesty's govern ment there is no reason why they should not do so. I say, therefore, it is not at present clear to .his majesty's J government that the delegates will re Jtain any influence over the representa tives oif South Africa or have any voice in their councils." London, Feb. 4. It is now said that the retirement of Lord Salisbury from office will be coincident with the end f the Boer war. The St. James Gazette today claims to have the highest au thority for saying: 'The premier, has fixed restoration of peace in South Af rica as the appropriate moment to re sign office. If the war is ended, Lord Salisbury will Tetire at the conclusion of the present parliamentary session, but it is his present Intention to retain his post until peace Is accomplished." . 1 : A Diamond TMt comes from our store has prestige,.1 The owrier, how little he understands values, is assured of its real worth. For nearly 20 years this store has been looked up to for judgment prec ious stones, and that v. meanslmuch, to the reci- 'if' '- pient of Dkmpjid Jewelry. Arthur M. Field Company Leading Jewelers Cor. Patton Ave. and'Church St. Eire Depaitnient, Including of Buins, this evonirftr in VQ k..ii. buildine at the imA iw that Assistant Fire Chief Thiery and not all killed. to remove the mass of debris from RESULT OF ELECTHJfl IN THE PHILIPPINES IN SOME PLACES FILPINOS SUC C EEJD-AM ERICANS TAR IFF APPEAL. Manila, Feb. 4. The Philippines commission held a hearing today on the proposed application to congress in re tion to the duties on products from the PhlHppines. The comi4ssion decided to recommend a reduction of 75 per cent, sugar and tobacccgrowers urging such a reduction. The returns fromfthe elections in ten provinces yesterday' show satisfactory majorities for the governors originally appointed by the PfcHippines commis sion. In several places, however, Fili pinos were elected to succeed Ameri cans FROZEN SOLID. The great danger of such weather, )s one's ' liability to become f rozenxaoUd . lue ,oe- precaution is Tlnm1rA4 A.. ll ine t precaution Is a Woolen 'Blanket, Just the kind you can find at ftumn Bed Quilts . I M m I Mil prices. Woolen Suitings V Ney line of Shirtwaists will be in soon. China Ware oiall kin To get what you want in quality and price, watch whjre the people go first alw Sumner's Kimball Pianos Are Soothing"' to the Nerves and Delightful to Hear. Dunham, Stone & Go. 3 Patton Ave. 'j it t ou JLxyc out of town and nftd Grants- No. 24 lor Colds imd-ltGlppe send 2t in postage stamris and a box will be forwarded by teturn mail. Address Grant's Pharmacy Asheville, N. C. : . ;m '2 . IN .i & Hi m I'M ' r-T j e 'i ' 1 - T 1 if. .1 .4 'a X IT I', if ';4n frf mm- S -4 FV'S -'A ''-V 7 v r - - "f if.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1902, edition 1
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