Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 1, 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
4. r1 ' IMPRISONED OFFICERS mm--. jlTALY ASKED r M. GIRLS PERISH PWr-teK ' : " AS RESULT OF PANIC v. 1: 3 For Tfsda aiidj ? Ti Friday ;r " ' ' i. - ... 0, Mc for. 59c and 69c FOULARDS. 7 lhursaay ana rriaay we ,.wUelI Uny of ur ruuiaruyuy iu,ovt 2 Price 69c Instead of il Thursday and Friday -1 we offer all Foulards now sold at $1.00--- 89c Instead of lt25 Thursday and Friday we will offer all Foulards now sold up to $125-- Price 51 Fatton Avenue, 1 If we have it, it is the Best. A Good Razor Our ipresent stock of irazors will go rapidly at these iprlces. 60 cent Razors for 38 cents. 75 cent Razors for 60 cente. $1.00 Razors for 70 cents. $1.25 Razors for $1.00. $2.00 Razors for $1.50. Men who shave themselves will not fall -to take advantage of "sudh prices. Asheville I Hardware Co ON THE SQUARE. Miii tures on Ivory A Revival of the Dainty Portrait- ure6f the 17 Century. . Among people of refinement and taste the miniature has always occupied a place exclusively its own nothing else in portraiture supplies this ; demand. Our miniatures will meet the demand of the taiost critical. Call and ask us al)out them. N. BROCK Studio, 29 Patton avenue. Attend The BigrConvcntion at No. 22 Patton avenue, every fWOTWoaf 4ay in the year andsyou "will !) wel-: corned as a deles-ate. "Wben Toil- in spect samples, It will be difficult or yon to make selections, you will,,eei j wanting all. . . ' '',! The I. X. L. Department Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave. i Horn crown Assyaraeus 10 !to - SOc ' bunch,. Ney? Spinach 30c ipeck,. Mustard and TiimLn Greens ' 256 meek. ..Hiram dndjsey, 450 south jaajn snxeei. Special 69c Special 89 c 0i(iliiiBo IF Y ou Wan a Home In the best neighborhood In Urfdtft street, modern conveniences.; Jit W property wnicn u paw w5""1 r on easy-terms if desired, apply-to pr 10 Paraxon BtiUdlngr - KEAI EST .Washington,: April' -30,--TUe house Iteased the agricultumj. eppropxialtion bill today, practically as it earned from the Semite. This i?61i included ap propriation of '12,000 pr establishing a weather bureau at AshevSaa. - :ApariL Stf. Soon after the -senate tconyened ttoday, Mr. Bxirton, of Kansas, roaa the committee on public lands, reputed Aback the bill granting to the . Central Arizona Railroad coan, 1?any a right of .way for railwav nur- pose's through, ijthe gaA;Francisco (moun tain fOreStt- rfeStPT-A"?ii.n. iHBvnlo nritlm n recommendation' that' l foe passed not fw4ths!tandingr; the v objection off the president expressed in a veto . oonBidV eraWon ofhe biU, but Mr. WeHington, of Marylandv objected amd the .measure went to the-calendar. .- -s 5t?.the concJuion,of rouUne"iftisinesB consldratiorii5b the-.ibiU- to ratify an agreeaant with 'the Sioux tribeqfv Ini dians of the Rosebud reservation. In . Mr. Gamtble CSl D.Virf9il!.n . tlon of the measure strongly .urging tts eiac uraenx. When thCbHl providing for tetmiporary cffvily government for the Philippines came inpan the senate today Instead of eeches' n the subjeot there was a t nveiy diaoussion over the resolution offered toy Patterson, dnstruoting the setifetary of war to recall Major Gard ener, civil governor of Tayabas, in or der that the Philiiipplnes comimattee might hear, his testtoony! Objectton was made to the phraseology of the resblaition, " Spoooer declaired the senate ' had no power to direct the -secretary of war; to issue an army order. . Tillman ac cused the republicans of "muzzling" the cotaatmtttteie, and a somewhat extend- ed colloquy between Lodge, Oanmack i and others followed on .the evidence al ready adduced by the jcommifctee. C3ar mack soiteceeded, aafa result of this, in having printed In the.Feeord a state ment pireipared by the a-iariiperlalist. I Atkinson, for, submiittai to the Phllip Jipines camimdlbtee. Lodge thought it was better, to wait until Gardener returned with, his regi maent and the matter was finally drop ped. - ' The sunda-y civil appropriation bill was then taken up. ..Withoutt dlsooainsr pr xnis measure,, the senate adjourned. .-. WashingtQp ,Aixrli 30.-Maj.-Gen. MacArthiur today save, furtherr testir kpoy loejore tne senate committee on statement made yesterday that the -Bft- most chaos would result if 'independence be given the Ftliipihos and the United States forces withdrawn (by saying that the unaided efforts of the people of the Philippines to afcomiplish self regeneration would in all probability prove abortive, they bettng less1 pre pared for self-government and adminis tration than any of the Latin-American republics at the time of their eman cipation from Spain. (The ipeople of the Philippines, he said, have rudimentary ideas and aspirations and are, there fore, in an essentially plastic condition, which, under the tuitionary control of the United States, would, in bis opinion admit of a rapid moulding of the body politic into consistent, self-supporting commonwealth . Even the best think ers among the Filipinos, he said, have no conception whatever of the practical 'mechanical efforts whereby the results they are all anxious to attain can be successfully accomplished. American 1 withdrawal from the islands would, in his opinion, result in the pertmanent failure of republican institutions in the east and a fratricidal war, which would continue until suppressed by some ex terior force. The broad igeneralization, he said, is reached that the United States must retain the archipelago as a j tuitionary annex: that we imust plant our institutions there; that we moist contend for cwmnriercial supremacy and perhaps comlbat for poliitiwal supremacy to overcome the inherent difficulties of the situation .which will reduire the most profound efforts of constructive statemanship. Senator Patterson asked- if he would apply the same views with respect to Japan. General MacArthur said tnat 11 Japan should come into our hands in a clean manner, with a clean conscience, pure morals and some definite purpose as -we have in the Philippines, we should by all (means keep it He gave it as his conscientious belief that tne NEW LINE SCREENS. Oak and filled -with, dentan or alkaline at Very close prices, all new patterns. j, H. Law, 86 Patton avenue. The Sign of will irfve you warning if "Tour eyes you overtax them4n any way, or if any thing goes wrong: with them come to us we will make them right with prop erly ground glasses. .Erairrrinatlom Free. , McKcCy- Optiidian 64 Patton avenue, opposite Postofflce. i J1 ateof eaTWne, and can be Ixt; aa address St WrVOlVu Phone 823 ATE AGENTS presence of the United States! lis tbe Philippines is aaiarntftigated ibenefit id the FHipdho ineople. : . - "Do you mean the Hlfofaw nwfci that are left alive after they have been suajugatea r inquired Senator Pa$itSer son. . " i j ; General MacArthur declared that the did not mean that; there liad been Lny THWu; c4etrKtfcHif6tri?Hfe in f the Islands. The destructiQn' said be, "is sfmjpjy incident to war of course, which eniibraces a very small percfebt-age-rof the total , population, which-: is dense." . , ; - lu- "ThlrtyHthree and a third ner cent fn on iprovince," remarked Senator -Patterson. Keplying to this 3tatemfmt. tSeneral MacArthur informed Senator Patterson that iilf:. he preferred to. be lieve that, he (MacArthur) could not help it. "We have as imuch right 'to believe that from an American officer, who is Ithe scivdl governor and who is there in the. province as we have to believe so," replied Senator Patterson, which brought the report from General MacAnthur; " "You can believe that. Geneve wnat you wish and I will be lieve what I wish-." PEACE GOIIFEREIiCE ENDORSED THE ORDER UNDER WHICH GEN. SMITH ACT- ED IN GIVING HrS INSTRUCT- IONS FOR RETALIATION. .Washington, April 30. General order 100 of 1863 which Gem. Smith says vsas his authority for issuing' the imstruc tions to his officers to use " retaliatory measures against ihe Filipinos in Sa? mar is fully endorsed by the president and Secretary Root . There is no Inten tion to shirk responsibility if or its Issu ance. The, order ie a digest of rules governing armies In thficildand -jras used at the Hague peace giscussmgi the rules of -iar. The rules finally agreed upon by the delegates- of that conference were piaclpaljy based on tne rules law. dow4tesn that order. umcere or the ,army isay retaliation was not resorted to JriSajmiar unftij it was fully . demioaistrated? that . the iSa- rnar iiurg'ents vkjliedlfws of war. Balinga.' - - i KILLED OR WOUNDED ONE HDNDRED7AND SIXTY Colon, April 30. An engagement was fought Sunday at Puinlta Operto be tweeai governflnenit forces, numbering 500, under General Gomez, and 900 in surgents. The government troops at tacked the insurgents who were strong ly intrenched. The insurgents lost one hundred and the government forces sixity, killed or wounded. MANY DELINQUENTS IN MECKLENBURG AND WILKES Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, April 30. Reports coming in from all parte of the state indicate that comparatively few white voters have failed to pay poll taxes. Notable exceptions are Mecklenburg and Wilkes where 'the delinquents are about one thousand and" in Wake five hundred. There are less than ten in Halifax. Am unusual nuimlber of negroes have paid. 1 1 A meeting will be held tomorrow night in the interest of a state reformatory. Metropolitan hall as leased for Vaude ville attractions every , week .for the next season. CROWNINSHIELD New York 'April 30. "At four bells," (10 o'clock) Itoday, Rear Admiral A. S. iCrowninsbield, who as comftnander of the -European squadron will represent the navy at the coronation of King Ed ward VII. in June, will go cm board the battle ship Illinois from the navy yard pier and take formal comimand of the ehiP- , , V ' The Illinois is under orders to sail be tween 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. The ship carries thirty-seven fficers and 6&8 men, the largest complement ever carried by a vessel of the United States navy. ' Dr. Jordan, 3 and 4 Drhumttr Block, above Field's jewelry store, hours XI to 1 1 o'clock. erviT,M mountain pasture , in the ..t,ii reserve for cows. 50c per wnvTnm. Apply Forest Depart ment, Biltmore Estate. x If you buy your Bread and Cakes from HESTON they will always be the best. Ring 183 and ask to nave wagon to call. s in CHICAGO, AS A MATTER OrT COURTESY. Commander would Punish them Government, It Is Thought will Favor Request. PRESS HOPES MATTER WILL BE SETTLED AMICABLY TRIBUNA DOES NOT THINK WASH INGTON GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE STEPS AGAINST CONDEM NATION OF THE OFFICERS. Rome, April 30. The American Em bassador conferred with the foreign minister today with regard to the im pr'iBoiiment of the officers of the cruis- er unioago. xnt; aainufcusBcuw aru. o a courtesy that ithe prisoners be hand ed over to the wrmmander of the Chi cago for punishment. The general belief is that the govern ment ie inclined to favor this request. The press generally hopes the incident will be closed aimicably. Meanwhile the prisoners have appealed to the court ot appeals.. Rome, May 1. The Tribuna says it does not "'believe the Washington gov ernment will take steps against the condemnation of the Chioaigo'e officers, it being perfectly legal and correct. The Giornale d'ltalia takes the affaii In lighter manner, saying that nobody here nae given the fact any importamce. It was due to too many glasses of wine. The Idea of any resentment over the Hlspano-American war is albsurd . London, May 1. A despatch, to the Telegraph from Mian says the cruiser Chicago .which intended to leave Ven ice Tuesday,, has "postponied its depart ure. 4 tW Anrii 30. The officers of the lunitea sstatee cruiser "..i.-A rrv I ... w - n I. in were arrested, at venice , rauaiu Drison: their application for discharge has been rejected The Italianiaiw does noH allow Ifie ort to grant a pardon B mffi 'bl itf fault on the' ponce. Some of the newspapers mention the lynching nf Italians in the United States as suf ficient reason for the refusal of royal clemency. It is considered probable, however, that the prisoners will be re leased by order of the King, June 1, the date of the fete of the constitution. Washington, April 30. becreiary Long has received the following cable gram from Captain Dayton or xne cruiser Chicago, dated Venice, yester day, in answer to ithe department's . . t - at..' inquiry: "Doddridge, wymne, ter, Kraese and one marine on leave were arrested. The principal cnarge is that of resisting the police.' This is a serious, charge under the Italian' law. Tieir sentences are three and four micmths. I have not as yet their lull statements or the reports from the count, but it has been applied for. Re sisting the arrest is largely due to the pressing in of the crowd and not under standing the language. An appeal has be-n made to Rome. It is impossible to explain all the circumstances by cable and I Will mail a full report." NEGRO HANGED BY A KENTUCKY MOB Louisville, April 30. A special to the Times from Brandenburg, Ky., says: "Ernest Dewley, a negro, who shot and seriously wounded Harry Dowell, a young white man at Guston, about sev en miles from this place, was hanged by a mob at 2:30 o'clock this mormng, and his body was riddled with btullete. The mob arrived here early from! the Guston neighborhood and demanded admission to the jail, where Dewley was confined. The jailer refused to give up the keys and the mob battered down the doors and secured -the negro, whom they carried about a mile and a half from town, where they hanged him to a tree. After he had strangled to death the mob riddled his body with bullets ,nd then quietly disappeared. The shooting which caused the lynch ing took place yesterday afternoon. Dewley had been- ejected (from Frank Pickeral's saloon at Guston and .later, meeting Pickeral at- the railroad sta tiiqn, opened fire on bltaa... IThe shots flew wild, however,, and struck Harry Dowell, a bystander, seriously wound ing him. " ' , , ' " The negro was arrested ajid broughlt to Brandenburg to prevent, a lynching. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES The following League games Zwere nVavert vfesterdav: A iVillnrllrthia R H E TfeiliartAlrrfiiitfl " 5 14 2 A w - ---- KTrwr Vimrlr ....610 2 Batteries: White and Jaclitch; Thll- man, Sparks and Bowerman. Twelve In nines. At Pittsburg R H B Pittsrmri .. .. .. .. V... Tl 12 3 CM- T jnia 1. .. .... 4k- 6 3 Batteries;:- Chesbrt) and O'Connor; Yerkes and Nichols. Boston-Brooklyn had no game on ac count of rain. - , PhiladeTphia, April 30. Seven girls are known to be killed and more than a score injured during a panic at the ci gar factory of Harburger, Homan & Co., Tenth street and Washington av enue. , A deaf and dumb boy employed in the factory caught his hand to the- elevaltor and in his effort to make his mishap known excitedly rushed into a group of girls, waving- his hand from which blood was dripping. Some person cried "fire," and immediately there was a rush jfor the stairway of the building. The crush was so great that many of the girls turned back and rushed foi th windows. Before they could be restrained' f rami jumping, a score or more had hurled themselves to the street, several being crushed to death. Ambulances were quickly on the scene, and the dead and injured, were hurried to the hospitals. The section where the accident occurred is densely populated and nearly all the employes lived in the neighborhood. The fem ales of the dead and injured were quickly on the scene, and the screams of the mothers and sisters of the vic tims were heartrending. The police officials now say that those who were killed were crushed to death in the fall ing stairways as they made a rush to SUPPOSED AGREEMENT WITH GOAL MINERS New York, April 30. The joint com)- mittee of the coal operators and miners finished its work today and adjourned. All members looked pleased, but the announcement that there will be no strike cannot be made, upon authority, until the committee has reported back to conference of the coal operators and miners with the conciliatory commit tee of the National Civic Federation. The conference will be summoned to re ceive the comimit tee's report as soon as possible. Tonight Secretary Easly of the Civic 'Federation was trying to get in comtmiunication with Senator Hanna to find out . when the meeting would be held. .. . nivugu uvue concern ea would say today that a basis of settlement had ben reached almost everybody else be lieved the threatened strike was off. At the conclusion of today'ssession of the joint, ornmittee President BaerJ or xne Kea dins' road gave out a -state ment to the effect, that under the ar rangement that the report of the joint comknittee was first to be. (made to the conciliation committee nothing could be said now either in case of agreement or disagreement. Baer refused to say anything further. PRESIDENT PALMA IS THE GUEST PF MASO Havana, April 30. President Palma has arrived at Matnzamillo. He is stay ing! at the residence of General Maso, his opponent for president. At a re ception given at Maso's residence, Pal ma congratulated him upon his patri otic behavior. He concluded by propos ing cheers for Maso. i INTERESTING LECTURE ON LIQUID AIR A large audience, Including imany of the people of Asheville of most culture and scientific attainment, witnessed the liquid air demonstration at the Grand Opera house lasit evening. The lecturer treated the subject in a superficial manner, not going deeply into dry and tedious facts, and made his lecture an exceedingly interesting one for a 'general audience. The dis cussion of Ithe subject was little less entertaining than the fascinating ex periments themselves. CUMMINGS Baltimore, April 30. Congressman Amos J. CumimingB passed a restful night but hie condition is mo better. The condition of Congressman Cum-. manga, this evening was reported to be not "quite favorable" by those in charge. Do You Think of Yes? Then be sure to let us show you a nice lot on West Chestnut St. between Montford and Cumberland. $8oo will buy it. Williie & LaBarbe, Real Estate and Renting v Agents. No. 23 Patton Ave. Building gain the street. The girls were packed in the hallway leading to the street by the hundreds and those who were killed fainted and were trampled and crushed to death by their excited comrades. Already there have been twentv eri and one man admitted to the Pennsyl vania nospital and half that nuimlber are at the Hannemann hospital. The physicians at the Hahemanin hospital say several of those admitted to thafi institution are fatally inured. None of those taken to the Hahneman hos pital is believed to be fatally injured. At 1:45 p. m. the police reported that seven girls were dead as a result of injuries received in the panic. Three ere dying at the hospital are 20 the under treatment for injuries. They say that 1,200 girls were employed hi the factory. During the excitement the fire alarm la the corridor of the factory build ing was struck and the arrival of the engines on the scene added greatly to the terror of the panic-stricken gtrls. Philadelphia, April 30. The latest re ports show that as a result of today's panic in the factory -of the American Cicar company eight girls are dead three will probably die and forty are In various hospitals, more or less in jured. ASSASSIN TO BE HANGED MAY 3 London, May Despatches to the Times from St. i-etersourg says that Balschaneff, the assassin of the minis. ter of the interior has hn. t, by eourt martial to be hanged on May KNOX DECLINES TO MEET TRUST REPRESENTATIVES Washington, April 30. Attorney Gen eral Knox in a sharp letter to the re publican club of New York, refuses to allow that club's committee to arrange a corxfernce betweeni himi and the rep resenrtiatives "of Ithe beef trust. He de clines to meet them. Beautiful 1 hings Bring Beautiful Thoughts and beautiful thoughts enoble mankind. A perfect sequence of happi ness can be found in any of the art treasures done In Silver, Gold and Precious Stones Just such as are now for sale' by Arthur M. Field Company Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. Leading Jeweler Pop Sale The most desirable piece of property on Montford avenue. Now paying s handsome Income on the price aslced and bound to enhance la ralne. See us for full particulars. II. F. GRANT & SON Real Estate Agents, 48 Fatton Arenue. -WeJiave a well selected stock of Wood's Seeds, Onion Sets and Lawn Grass. With few excep tions we sell at Wood's prices. Grant s t Ms Seeds Pharmacy t . . 1 ' -4 J -1 I "4 - ' i' -it-. . . ' -I' r t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75