Newspapers / Asheville daily gazette. / Feb. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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r , Li. VST? 3 VOL. VII. NO. 1 f FTva com MS OOF? FOUR DOLUCM JL IfElll? 06streicher& Go 51 Pat-iAVenue. Direct Attention to Their Paiiv Arrivals of Spring Fabrics In Woolen and Silk Mixed DRESS GOODS FOULARDS. WASH GOODS hi Colored -and White. . i Table Damask and : Napkins. 1 100 pieces Ginghams for Dresses and Waists at Oestreicher 51 Patton Avenue, If we have It, it is the BEST. i.i T o Men Who Shave - The Asheville Hardware Go. is selling razors for a dollar .that are really .worth more than double that price. f Many would consider they were getting good, value at two fifty. We have the Razor Stock of Asheville. Hardware lo ON THE 6QTJABB. On fhfe Insf hll- ' .v - ' ';' '''' - Oat pnees ajBi terms . u ; are always the best. Mrs. L. A JOHNSON'S 4S PATTON AVE. Value Mikes the Bargain; The priceis only an inducement. We offer the inducement, but never 'Witnout tne vaiue. "Ave.- Phone 107. H. vestments -wprth .looking n?'' .c, t 37 library BuilOlns.' 15Uoxie ; - A. New -i . i I PurniTUPe r I lf - , ill? State library, : At a False Statement Made td an Interview by , .WE Moore. Tvxt of Senate Commktee's Report on the Appalachian: Park. GAPTA1N HOBSON'S POLITICAL DESIRES WILLING TO BEGIN AS A STATE s ' LB GISLAT O R MOODY EX CHANGES COMPLIMENTS WITH INDIAN COMMISSIONER JONES Special to "the Gazette. Washington, Feb; - 8. Congressman Moody today expressed indignation over a Statement- made by Mr. -Moor eon xceming his position on the crump iCkcr" Din. He said: "I see in the Citizen that Hon. W. B. Moore went all the way from (Jackson to Buncombe to get him self interviewed, and true to instincts of a democrat he spoke on a subject concerning which he knows absolutely nothing. He told that Journal that I was in IfaVor of a forc?e bill, a state ment which he knows, or ought to have known,- to . be false. He and the, .ilk, to which he belongs have in the. last four years disgraced the state toy dis franchising its citizens and by making the payment of -taxes' by the pobr; a prerequisite jto voting, by the attempt to impeach fthe supreme cotfrt Judges 3 Wber-anarchic arid in! quitotas legist aatlon. 1 They would like to. .draw: the tentioa of tfee neoDle frcm their xywa rascality by maltftt ifalseK statemei are; thiMi the ,rfeatJigiAMs io omcer at the dime. "d oi macmne aonrerais, wmca n: wiiirntmen'ded the niedal to be awarded eo out to its legitimate remit. aiMto Roosevelt for gallamt conduct In the win be some' day, "Would make N lOaTSbfiiha no thing more nor less than a province with seven members in con gress instead of. ten, as it now has. My struggle is to save the state from , the' reduction of its representation in congress, and I do think that a man like . Miv Moore who aspires to; a, seat- in , congress, ,houlg, to say-the least, of it,- be able, to tell the truth when he has himself interviewed on public question ofltheday. '" . The Senate committee on -' forest reservatiohs i through ' Senator J. C Pritchard have presented to the senate the Appalachian Park bill- recommending its passage and submitting a feport covering reasons why the toill should jpass. The Appala chian mountain club of. -New England and Appalachian Na tional Park association and other interests throughout the country have urged the passage of such a meas ure. Congress, appropriated $5000 in the appropriation bill for the year ending June 30, 1901, to be used in investigating the country under consideration by the Department of Agriculture. The de (partment having done this, made report concerning the same and recommended the establishment there of a fiorest re serve,' and this" recommendation met fwith the hearty support of President MeXinley. Since which time the Agri iculttre department has still further pursued their rwork and has renewed the : recommendation and. President i Roosevelt has given the same Ms ap proval.- Below' Is' given the report which the comimittee sutomitted with the kills: ' h ' "For several yeaYs the (increasing forest destruction on these steep -mwun- i tain; slopes ha fhtanlfested Hself in the arieralrtar nsaenrtudier arid frequency of jthe 'flooaa laiongrcne- sxreams rising m lthis region i - The final report of the : Seenetary or Agriculture estimates ue ;- damages to property along the streams rismg in this region irom nouus uwiug :. tsnt5rw nee; ?The most pleasing llt- tae 'fyov vtotedf ; anl the hottest. J4 U?, 96,; Patten avenue. Biltmr WOo4. Phone 700, i better. Annafffee Wood. Phone 378. Made to Order GLASSES. I ... 1 't-, 'i . In other words we make glasses to fit you. Eye examina tions free, McKEE The Optician 4 Patton Ave. . Opp. Postofflce. Thfe properties on Park avenue very Twfc properties bn Victoria drive, ad ' joining : Vonderblit estate. Fourteen ;.:.':' j - - . i-' - - ' i C-ij . '-.:"v-;' ' ''t--' TVC - -, ' ."' ;..r J the spring end sumtaer ot ilSOl at millions of dollars.' - Add to $ !imiiar damiaeea daring te' nvdn .' Demii1 - kuL And tie: mudtfnfir'M Wjss in value Jy , tbe lowland faxool .:"' Hng these etreaons,,an4 tbe ii dt these losses drfnigr the fyeajr proximates fifteen -million o doRdrsvo? three times the appropriation called: for 4a the till now - under, consideration. But, as pointed out fby the Bextax oi Agriculture -this loss from f orest c: ing "cannot be estimated In waoaes: ue alone.- Its continuance ;tneans eiarly and complete destruction ct 'Gnr " ditions most valuable to the niatloTtt, and Which neither skill nr 'wealth ! an3 store. n The region in 'whtchr it is pro posed to establish this forest ' rosryM Hes in several, states, albout thei.sxu-cej of numearous' treani8 oflfiteT-stat0 o national' hnportance. enc tji' lands Should be orwned by the ivatidnC and, not by 'individual citizens-r fr'-. nave no; responsiD'ilities ibeyond limits of their own acres, nor toy s whose interests do not extend peipnQ J 'TThat the solution of this pr6eni hv the manner indicated does not 'inaugu rate a new policy on the part of the (Continued on page four). ROOSEVELT DISAPPROVED h FOR HIMSEtl APPPROVED ALL OTHER REC OMMENDATIONS FOR MERM t. TORIOUS CONDUCT.; ' Washington, Feb. 8.Presld&fft RooseveJt has approved the recc-mmefi dation of itbe army board that' a nutni ber of officers who served iri the Gub4n Philippines, China and Porto I&oaii cafr' paigns be given brevets or medals of lienor for meritorious conduct. He makes one exception ani that is hink j. ' . .. T t n. rtf W rvffin.tf rtiiit - mitted honors case the.fboara reeommenaed that 59 , . C -mE--- 4 B.m.A www Mp, charge at San Juan m. Thlr he dift-,, tapproved. The action of the board recommeni . " - . . ' " VXu 13iII2r, Tt. w'. i- i-r w,-W eharge at San iJuah 1$TH,' and wrote his recommendation while seated m the saddle on the battlefield. Notwlthetand- Ing this Jecommendation, approved all along the line, the board of army offi cers decided to recommend' him for a brevet. It is . this recommend atlon Roosevelt" disapproved. J. A. GORHAM VINDICATED .'ny. CTITCCUJl I C II1DV Ul oIAIlOVILLl! JUh I C. B. WATSON FINED $80 FOR , NOT BEING IN COURT. Special to the Gazette. S'tatesville, Feb. 8; J. A. Gorham of Asheville, formerly a law agent of the . . . . . Southern railroad, charged with em- bracery, was vindicated today on the first ballot by a jury who were out only fifteen minutes. The charge against Gorham was try ing to influence or corrupt J. H. Brown, who was a juror in the damage suit of B.F. Long against the Southern. A true bill against Gorham individual ly was found by the grand jury and also one against 'Gorham and Brown jointly. A motion that these eases be consolidated twas denied . Gorham was represented Joy Judge Charles Ai Moore, of Asheville and H. P.- Grier of -States-vflle, . - : The trial was begun Thursday. Bon. C. B. Watson, a. witness for the state who was called and failed, was fined $8$. FEARS THAT BRITISH WAR SHIP HAS BEEII IOST Yan Couver, -Feb -&-rFeaw are ea tertained by .natntl jofflcera -heTe for th safety of the British- warship Egerla, -which went in eac V;:th: passing gunboat Qqndori' ;ii .'j. ?' ' t C, .. ; The studding o a -iaiL Ibppm was beiofigsto warsmpJ ffm' Monday White Goods 6tle, Bon ie. . BUtmore Wood Phone' 700, is better. Annaiidale. . Wood. " - ''. I i w-. -JPhone 37 Bldmberg's Leading Cigar Stor, tat'ton Ave. Biltmore Firewood. Phone CPS cop! cc: Tablets . Made ofepare Spanish Licor icig. ' OPor Caugbs and .Colds. .'. Pride H cents, at ' ; 'S ..-.. - - -. k-8--- i- . -1 - - . .."-r-- . ".-j" mm fiftJREVET GOES TO GHOTOri iety For His Son Caused Hfe Departure from Washington. . ., Bt)y Brj icts in the Presence ' Of Ms Miter at His Bed Side. AtBMjNGCHANCE IN HIS CONDITION DECISION THAT THE PRESIDENT tWlXJL. FOREGO HIS VISIT TO ' GHARLESTON CAUSES MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT THERE. Washington, (Feb. 8. President Roose velt '"could no longer stands his anxiety over. .the illness' of his son, and an nounced thi evening his fcatentioa to go to, Groton -o be with his wife at the bedside of the sick iboy. Hewlett Wash ington on the ,12: 10 train in a private car, accoriipanied by Secretary Cortel- pjyouw: He will reach Groton at 1. m tomorrow. ! jThe MMeajnceroent from the white house mat ne was going ao wofon "was v0151 l,"t" a xPlahatton that no a&rming hews had toeen received;. The 1 iMiSiit ibelieved it his duty to be with twe or ,! AC " . A . 4t ' pwlnfT t the retitfest of the doctors tMrfW-n ttfeiriAanA h4 ri STtm TcT- - . G?toni-jreceived at the white .house thaBOoo say that Young ;Roose te Jor of pneumonia V iSLJLIa . v-s- Groton, Mass., Feb. 8. Mrs. . Roose-. velt and maid1, reached here just after 10 o'clock today. The Rev. Sherrard. Billings, assistant to President Pea Ibody, of the Groton school, was wait ing with a carriage when the train ar rived. Quite a crowd had gathered at Ayer, the nearest station to Groton, to see Mrs i. Roosevelt as it had been known -ha; she Vwould reach there 'By train 'but there was no demonstration" 01 ? r a&;the 1 ladyi passed ,ib the carrkgei The 'rive of three miles to the school took about an hour as the roads were hilly and rough from freez- inS?,- ... At'' the school Mrs. Roosevelt was re- i cei ved by-; President Peabody- and a i few moments later was at her boy'a bedside. It was stated tonight that no serious" wurreu i tu uuuumun i i a t a i j : : Ji young xuraseveii. a yaiueuu stem; in connection with Mrs. Roose- yeit's visit to her son today. When she arrived at ' the bedside the mother and son clasped each other in their arms in mutual joy over their being together again. Ut was plainly manifested that the ar rival of Mrs. Roosevelt had . beneficial effect on her son. He is much brighter since her arrival. Charleston, S. C, Feb. S.-JThe great est, disappointment is felt in all circles here at; the abandonment of the presi dent's trip to Charleston. Arrange ments had been made for a splendid re ception, and everybody was looking to the , occasion as Ithe great day, of the exposition. EJvery.thing will have to be called off, as the president was the fig ure of the . progranvjand the, only f ef ture practically of e 'ccWa the cei ebratlon ofe Lincoln, dayr being' Incidental to toe;.;pTei8e$ei of esldeni Roosevelt. The exposition' directors- -win -meet this evening to consider sltuatkm. EUROPE'S HITEREST III PRIIIGE HEIIRY'S VISIT London, Fisb. S.--Prince.Henry;a.ylp,Lt to tae trmtedrvate claims, a larger share 6f public interest than any teheY approaching event. His visit, pot-1 REMINGTON SUCCESS ""j ' -.- ne'e. witb$hdbiW8e It doe 1earLny polJOcaJ plgnlflcfnce.-. is viewed in Europe as of greater WblH ttcal imooriaace jthan any event stoce- t asuinroatioh of the FrancoRus- mianoei - Europe is anxioXjaly to leans twhat effect the Ger man blandishments will hare upon the hearts end minds of Americans. ' t., There has beeiy some apprehension, in England lest the Prince s visit should prove,-detrimental to Angle-American relations. This however has largely dk- : appeared, the only remaining effect be ing a Slight augmentation of the ftjvti- German feeling in- England, which Js now deep and ineradicable vand pertain to bear fruit lit fixture history. This find's expression today in a lone article m the Spectator urging French uhderstandlng. an' ' Anglo MORGAN WILL REPORT WALKER AS COHTUHAGIOtlSA SENATOR AND ADMIRAL HaVe LIVELY TILT IN CANAL HEARING: Washington, Feb. 8. There was a lively tilt between Admiral Walker and Senator (Morgan in the session of the senate canal committee today. Mor gan was questioning the admiral, who was a witness Taefore the committee, in regard to the report of the Isthmian , canal commission, which .favored the' Panama route. The admiral refused to divulge information in relation to the j negotiations made .with the (Colombian government In regard to .the an&ma route. There was a sharp- exchange : weh the two, the admiral, declaring ! that he could not divulge . diplomatic matters, and Morgan contending that the admiral was a private citizen, not. connected with the vertiment in ;a diplomjatic capacity. : - The committee adjourned until Mon day. Morgan after .aourniment said, there was nothing left for aim-but -to' report the adiniral tothe;-enfrte bn Monday as a c6ntumacion witness. NORTH LIADS III COTTOll MILtS Washfiagtonv- Feb-.? .I''cSuisto reau today .jnadf' 3tjtfeli6 i'Srttnry; 'report 'JgaarilSg',t' 'cittu ' micre exclusive ttf cobtori smiall jvares, ef, Uie United States, whith shows a capitial of. 7Ui0M2,777 Invested in 96 esUbligh-; menfe in' the country in 1900; average number of wage earners employed 29,7?. $29, and to them paid $85,126,310. North- Carolina leads in the number .of mills,, having 177. Massachusetts'.. is . second, with 16S. . ' . EWELRY. . A large number of the hand gome 'brooches and pendants at our establishment are from our own exclusive designs and are not to be seen elsewhere. Our exhibit is an interesting atudy for admirers of unique ef fects in PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY.; any. Cor. Ffttton Ave. andJCbufoh St. - The popularity o the Remington Typewriter is : increasing each ear 1898, 1899 1900-n4 1901 was .ach a Re cord breaker,'- and .he ,.&&&&foi the month of January, 1902, elEceed.that.of' any previous month in the history of the Remington by 557 macMnes. It roiild Ibe impossible for the Remington to maintain such a record if its repUr tation was not deserved and the reward of merit. We have Just made arrangements by which we can sell Remington Typewrit- Diamond j Conic ers on EASY MONTHLY BAMEJTS flV. UU UUUa -Hmly.a little more tlwuaths rente!' . ' price ier month. . . : AlSOryCllQW'SUl , . " v 'Iseti. '' 03 "P i I mm - " ;V a qi l. r D..!irt DIOCK 0T DUIIQtngS and Flames -Still Spreading.. , ' " QetA rvuin, 3ni.Ar iAO ""W VOUUUajy Morning-- Police Head quarters Burning, bib nat also 4 A- IN BROOKLYN NAVY YARD ,BUILDINOS THREAT ENED FIREMEN & ClTTZENS INJURED BfiT FALLING WALLS. Paterson, N. J. Feb. 9.--A destruc tive Are here this (Sunday) morning' i caused a heavy loss. A block ",of bulld-v ings was 'burned, including the trolly -company's car sheds, and from there.- names spread. 1 ne poilce neaaquarters are now nurn- n- ' ; .Brooklyn, Feb. 9, iFire that 1 broke ? out tonight destroyed a block of build- V in?a including several .tenements. . The ... -'v.. - ?. -Z"?1'. i wijr mew . ireim;n ar3 ciuzens were aoocKea v. do(wn -by faning walls. Six were badly injured, two it is feared fatally. First in Fhst in First in Low Prices arrallgedi es5t and only Deparf-j merit Store in the vf-.. city - s V- See the Chinaware and Mattings anl IfMl':-,.'" save money. . millin ery and neF Dress n-- i-i.' ii' r aurius. tvumpieie t variety Silks, Pop-: l.ins, Grenadines, v Chambravs a n d Suitings: ,: SUMNER'S FIRST - For Rent or Sale? Charming place of 2 acres Just- out side city limits on street car , lin. House of 8 rooms with, all ictodern con veriiences, good stable, chicken houses) and large garden. Will Tet.for: 30.00 ' j sale and- show how. the places can. toe 7 subdivided to make nsoney oot'cllt H. F. GRftHT & OT, ' . REIAL ESTATE AGENTS, ' 4 - - , 48 Patton avenue. : Standard va tics of Wc Onion Seed the ounce I THJ it i rtidtiiiu. EPT QUALITY V1 B - v .f. First in is. Best ourrnier r d Y -3 . I i I. S J it r- 5 i '.N VI h t 1 1 'ill ' Hit it t'.t 0 IS1 4 fi ft f r P ! ' Ril .MS ril " is n f Til '31 At -I If? 'at If f '1 '1 V if If i 51 it i-'f- t : a ;.'' t. " V - . .1 . ., . ' , ' I f ' I 1 'I .1 ' y 4 1'- 1 a ii J"
Feb. 9, 1902, edition 1
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