Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. yn no. 103. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESpAT 1I0BNIN6, JONE 10, 1902 5tf FIVE CENTS. PER COPT. FOUR DOLLARS A TEAR. 1 --- ' ' - ' ' : """" " ' - 1 ' " " . " v - r OESTREICHER cl &G0. h 1. - - A Salei ofv ; Tailor Made Skipfs At $5.98 About 50 lad4e&r tailor made, suits, regular prices were from $15 to $22.60 to close out quick, Monday's price the suit $5.98. At $7.98 Ladies' itailor made suits, reg ular prices -were from $22.50 to $35 the suit,, to close out quick Monday, price the suit, $7.98. The sklirt or jacket separately would Pae worth more, to (fact double the price of suit. We also call attention to our extensive, line of silk and wool dress skirts which we . have marked down for this sale. HOUSE PASSES r?: 'Vii ' tr"!i J:;--1 ! -5 ..1-r.V' ANARGhY BILL DeARMOND'S AMENDMENT DE- FEATED THE VOTE WAS ' l," ;. -. " 176 TO 38; " STRIKE SITUATION i ; ? w . ---- - ' If J THE TWO GREAT COAL REGIONS GENERAL MOVEMENT TO PLACE NON-UNION MEN IN PENN SYLVANIA MINES. 1 Simmons Addresses the Senate in Behalf of Appalachian Na tional Park Bill. SAYS HIS ABSENCE DID NOT PREVENT PASSAGE Mitchell's Meeting; With C D. Wright Revives Rumors of a Peaceful Settlement, i PROSECUTIONS AGAINST; STRIKERS FOR RIOTING Oestreicher & Go Si Patton Avenue, iff" 1 ' aaaaaaaaaBaa saasa H We Have it It i the BEST. The Tonic for Y Qarden our Is good tools, properly- applied. We can't apply them but we can furnish the Best Garden Tools at very email, prices. Garden hoes 2025 and 50 cents. Rakes 20 to 85 cents. Pototo hooks 40 to 75 cents. Asheville Hardware Go. ON THE SQUARE. SENATOR SIMMONS DECLARES THERE IS NO FOUNDATION JFOR STATEMENT THAT THERE IS A "JOB" IN TRE PROJECT. Washington, June 9, When the house met today the pending- question coming: over from Saturday was on the motion of Mr. DeAnmond (Mo.) to recommit the anti-anarchy bill with instructions to strike out section three, which tmade the killing- of foreign ambassadors and ministers punishable with death, and ; section thirteen which creates the legal presumption in all prosecutions under I the act that the officers to be protec j ted by its iprovision are engaged in the ' performance of their official duties at ' the time the offense is committed. The roll was called. . , 4 . The motion was lost 71 to 125?. The vote was then itaken ugpon the passage of the bill, Mr. Lanhami (Tex.) demanding the ayes and noes. The bill passed, 175 to 38. The negative votes were cast by Loud (rep., Oal.) and the following mem bers of the minority: Adamson, Bart lett and Brantley of Georgia, Brun didge, Arkansas, Burleson, Texas; Can dler, Mississippi; Cooper, Texas; Crea ger, New York; DeArmond, Missouri; Dlnsmore, Arkansas; Findley, South Carolina; Fox, Mississippi; Glen, Ida ho; Henry and Hooker, Mississippi; Howard, Georgia; Johnson, South Car olina; JOnes, Virginia; W. W. and Clamde -Kitchin, North Carolina; Kle borg, TJexas; Lanham, ; Texas; Lester, &mrg3m Lswia, Georgia- Little 4At Kansas; McCullbugh, Arkansas; Mc Lain, Mississippi; Maddox, Georgia; Nevllie, Nebraska; Patterson, Tennes see; Randall, Texas; Reid, Arkansas; Scarborough, South Carolina; Shack-? elford, Missouri; Speight, Mississippi; Stephens, Texas, and Underwood, Ala bama. Mr. Hitt, from the committee on for eign affairs presented a resolution which calls upon the secretary of state for a complete list of American citi zens now detained as prisoners of'war in South Africa, and for information as to what action is toeing taken to se cure their release. The republican was adopted. The house then proceeded with the consideration of the bill f'to transfer certain forest reserves to the control of the department of agricul ture, and to authorize game and fish preserves in forest reserves Mr. Lacy, of Iowa, in charge of the bill explained the growing interest In forest reserves as a means of conserv ing the water supply and for the pro tection of game. The bill provided that. all fprest reserves heretofore set apart and as such as imay hereafter (be set apart should be transferred to the de partment of agriculture for administra tion. The present reserves, however, are not to be so transferred unt'il the boundaries shall have been, established. The bill also authorizes the president to set aside such reserves and provides for the creation of rules and regula tions for their protection. Mr. Lacy called attention to the words of Pres ident Roosevelt's message, pointing out the propriety of making some havens of refuge for the surviving wild birds, game and fish within forest reserves. By the terms of the bill such fish and game preserve could not be set apart without the assent of the governor! of 'the state within which the reserve is located. NO STRIKE WAS WANTED OR NEEDED IN BUCHANAN COUNTY. TEN WERE ROASTED ALIVE; n FOUR JUMPED TO THEIR DEATH Chicago, June 9. Fourteen persons lost their lives late this afternoon la a fire which destroyed the old Wood ruff hotel building. The house was ae- ' - cupied 0y St. Luke's society as a hos pital for victims of th iimm habit. the elevator shaft, cutting off all Several were iniured bv i urn nine- frn,m ttho uHnimr, , WT XTT - i . ' " w w uveu:ufc "ou were oausnea ana Opera-Iour tnem latauy. tors Fnrfaavni. iurx! The flames swept up the stairway of w mwb chances of escape for the victims. IfL.I- Yi . - I ' w iBiuauu8. 1 me Dima aiaerman. wniiam K.ent. was one of thP vtfm rr h0 teen who were roasted alive and four jumped to death. 1 THEREFORE 5000 MEN THE LABOR CCMMISSIONlER ' IS USING EVERY! AGENCY OF HlB DEPARTMENT IN HOPE OF END ING STRIKE PRESIDENT READY TO ACT. Wilkesbarre, June 9. The pumps at the Susquehanna company's mine were standing last night. Today a full force of engineers, firemen and pumpmen is oh hand, having been smuggled behind the barbed wire stockade during the night. ' A force of guards, armed Wth Winchesters, clubs and fire hose - is ready to repel attack. The men jw.iH sleep and eat behind the enclosure. There are 200 in all and they are" beUev ed to be advance guards of similar kind all through the coal regions. , The boycott is still effective. Trades men, refuse goods to non-union men and their relatives. The hope is enter tained of a speedy settlement, as many 'believe the conference with Carroll D. Wright will result in an agreement. At Pottsville the operators have filed prosecutions against many strikers for rioting and assaulting the mine bosses. The strikers induced men at the Phil adelphia and Reading mines and at Silver Creek and Eagle Hill mines to quit work and the mines are idle. The mine carpenters have joined the strik ers, . iThe National Carpenters', unjcm ordered a strike and there was a gener- ous response. . . ;. ;, ' Loud Creek before the day Is over. I REFUSED TO QUIT W0RKThere 8W "aimers m the field. xiaaey, w. va., June9. All 01 th miners are at work ia this field, it be ing the only field in the state to "full operation. The Western Kanawha Coal ompanyi granted the miners' demand last week. It is belieed that an effort will be made to have the miners here come out in sympathy. Keystone, W.Va., June 9. The mmes in the Flat Top and Tug river fields are practically at a standstill. About five per cent of the (miners are at work at Elk Ridges, Lynchburg, Eureka and Mill Creek. Violence is threatened. Armed guards are on duty. INTELLIGENCE FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF WEST VIRGINIA INDI CATES FUTURE OF .STRIKE IS VERY UNCERTAIN. iaiaaiestxwo, Ky., June 9. About 5000 miners and coke workers 'in Buchanan county. West Virginia, and vvibb ana escort counties, Va., refused to obey strike orders and are at work. vargima irom; Coal audi Coke wprks employ most Of the men. High umciais 01 tne company state that they have no fear of their men going oux at amy tame Bristol, June 9. The Courier says of tne icoai istrike situation Saturday was to have been the day on wmch the strike was to be nreciij- itated, but notwithstanding the rumors rf a probable tie up, the mines of the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke com (pamy are turning out more than the usual output, the miners having gone to work obj that day without a sign of disturbance or desire to give up their irorlc. The facts are that the miners work mg ior tne Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke company are will paid, and the DOES MOUNT RAIIIER INTEND TO ERUPT? Steam Said to Be, Rising: from Summit. In the Senate Its Baroque Wilkesbarre, Pa.. JuW V.-Presldimi.t0 f the companyare WetiflcaT as temena are offered tout none of them ompany has at all times endeavired to seems to toe Matory. meet the demands of the men them selves, but have mot shawm! a disposi tion to treat with outside agitators. reeling tnat the mien's interests and Mitchell left here at 11505 over ; the Lehigh Valley railroad tot New York, where he will meetOarrolll D. Wright, the United States coanimissioner of la bor, at 7 o'clock tonight. President Mitchell went to New York at the request of Mr. Wright, with whom he was in communication today. When this information (became known rumors of peace were revived and for a while they flew thick and fast. Mr. Wright, it is believed will directly rep resent President Roosevelt, according to Washington despatches Mr. Wright and Senator Hanna have held a con ference with the president during, the last two days on the strike situation in the anthracite field. New York, June 9. Carroll r. Wright United Stats commissioner of labor' said today that for him to tell whom he expected to see or what he intended to do anight seriously interfere with his investigation of the anthracite coal miners' strike. He said that under sec tion Iseven and eight of the law under which the labor bureau is operated, it is charged upon the commissioner to investigate and report all labor dis putes. "Of course," said Mr. Wrlgnt, 'i can not interfere or act as arbitrator. Al though possessing no power under ex isting- conditions, as a patriotic citizen, President Roosevelt is interested in set tling this trouble. He cannot interfere, but can advise or suggest, and the offi cial investigation may reveal chinks in the situation which have riot as yet been touched upon in the general re port and upon which he may be able to act." Tacoma, Washington, June 9, Two columns of steam are rising rjm th apex of mount Fainer. The melting of f the pmow by the heat of the sun, the if ting arid driving of the snow from the summit by the wind and' several other possible explanations of the phe- t senate convened today a report waa I made from the oominittee 001 Indian 1 affairs yfrm on $ nvAaticra tfcrvn: maAto tV Should you have us do your, that committee of the conduct of W.. finishing? ": ; ' A. Jones, comandissioner. of Indiam af- WHY - ' m tlMt mm (1st.) Our wotk ana evidence that we know- hiaw to ? -inake photographs. ' i H . (2d.) ., We gtre. orour work the Banae careful atenUon that JWe ve "00?. and get- the; best there Is M, 7m pee ative. ? . -1 ' (3d.) W cbarg cb more ttian yon pay 'frafprfflf WOTkHien. - .' BROCK .&KCX5NCE. Studio C7 Sotttls Maia gtreet The I. X. L. Department Store AS SIMPLE AB X B C. . Bigger values,, lower prices, n' novelties, larger ' varieties, trolJ" -leaders Is what It means to hay f I x L. This is a lesson, that hunareas have learned with profit and pleasure In the school of experience. '.: The I X-LDepartment Store Phone 107 . 28 Patton Ave. , When you wan goods delivered tA time for dinner call Phone, x; w w. Hiram Lindsey Wilkesbarre, June 9. The "tightening nn" rtracess. rwnicn nas naeen iuf" since the anthracite coal strike began four iweeks ago today, continues, au BlFiTRSS I classes of trades unions in tne nuru June-9. Sotmi after the I coal belt hiave taken a hand m neuf the miners, and now the long preaioteu move of the railroaders in the region has been made. The decision or tnese men at meetings held in different paris tho rpp-trm vesterdav to refuse to aid the companies in their fight against we minora has encouraged the strikers greatly.. TTiiTitsville. W. Va., June 9. One 'WivnriTwri HCuntparians from Pennsylva nia left here this morning for the Tug (Continued on eignth pe.; (Continue on fifth page.) . ... - ' Our automatic , blue . flame Oil Stove will make" your, kitchen coanfortable durinss "th'e' comings hot i days. J. H. Laiwi 35 Patton avenue. ; ' to thet desirability of (getting out coal at this particular time.' The idea of a strike as a matter of fact, is totonox aous to the men, who want to work. not to strike. The company does mot therefore feel anxiety for fear that the operations tI. mm . iwiii'i ioe Buspemaea on aceunt of a strike, although rumors of that sort would indicate a desire on the part eif certain persons that such a calamity might occur. The strike in this section is purely in the minds of the agitators. The men are satisfied, and while the agitators are doing everything 1ml their power to make trouble, appearances indicate strongly that the better sense of the irhien amd the exceptionally igood times will prevail, and that the prosperity of Bristol, as well as the Virginia Iron, Coal -and Coke company, unimpaired1. - . The Courier is informed that the re ports being circulated about the Wise county miners are simply attempts to obtain free advertising and notoriety on the part of the would-be agitators who certainly have mot the interests' of this community at heart. Vivan, W. Va., June 9. Conditions here are the same as Saturday. Pro bably fifteen per cent, of the miners are at work. The strikers are plead ing with them to come out. No violence yet. Charleston!, W. Va., June 9. Most of the miners are idle in this section to day. The operators say mat about 25 per cent, of the men are workimg. No disturbances are reported. Davy, W. Va., June 9. A hundred or morel non-union miners went to work today. The strikers are loud In threats but there has (been! no trouble yet. Mamiy guards armed with Winchesters are patrolling the viomity of the mimes. fTurmond, W.Va., June 9. Probably ten per cent of the miners on New River are at work today, the others all being out on strike. There have been no outbreaks, but violence fe feared on GEM. WADE SLIGHTED, HIS FRIENDS THtllK Washington, June 9. The friends of Brig. General Wade ini the senate are indignant because Generals Bates and Davis are promoted to major generals over Wade, who has been ranking brig adier since 1897. Senator Foraker Will lead a fight against confirmation of the nominations. Army officers, also, are indignant (because fWade was ignored' NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, June 9. (Dr. Francis Pat- ton resigned the presidency of Prince ton university this afternoon. Woodrow Wilson, professor of jurisprudence, was chosen his successor. The action was so sudden that all members of the will remain I !lK)ar(i of trustees didn't know of Dr. PottonTs intention until the board meeting. Dr. Pattomi wishes to devote more time to (literary work. Prof. Wil son was astounded at his selection. He had no advance notice. Wilson is a papular and eloquent orator and a pro found scholar The popularity of the Baroque Pearl is more than a passing "fad." The combination of the char acteristic pearly softness, with a shell like irregularity and del icate shadowing, commends itself to the refined and artistic taste. We have some beautiful pieces of Baroque Pearl Jewelry and especially invite you to see it. .Arthur M. Field Company m Leading Jewelers, Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave 6 asses MM Eyes., Biltmore Butter, 85c pound. Phone 68 tf. Soda Water at Grant's Pharmacy. Splendid xnonMalri pasture in the yanderbflt preserve for cows. 6oe per head per month. - Apply Forest IP3; tnent, BQtanors Estate. rw to us and we wfll tell you just wlialtt your eyes neea,-ire McKee, Optician " ; 54 patton avenue, opposite Postofflee. FOR SEVEN room house,: modern conven ien 7 mi-nntes walk - from .2Court square, nice neighborhood at price:: Rents $1T.5Q Before address. - nts;UT.60.:. rr:j eround'AshevlllcaUn.o uying or'renting JJW eroun as --rik'nW 'ft WAGNER, --.ury AND RBNT EIGHT unfurnished cottages, froa 4 to 8 room each, ranging in price from , S.??J5f month. .All parts of the, city., ISSSSSaaBBCaSSBBBBBBBaaBSBBBaBBBBVl I. Our Cake J ! Baker II TEACHERS GATHERING AT MOREHEAD CITY Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, N. C, June 9. A considera ble number of teachers passed through Raleigh today forvMorehead City. The Teachers' assembly opens tomorrow night. A big rush is expected tomor row. State Superintendent Joyner says the attendance will be very large. Over fifty of the advance guard are at Morehead tonight. Green FOR : Fotaf o Bugs 10, 15 and 25c Per Box. 6rant's Pharmacy Pop Ren i 3 desirable furnished houses on Moutford avenue. All modern conveniences Choic est location in the city. Be sure to see them before rent ing. H. F. GRANT & SOU Real Estate Agents.1 rvop keeps everything- nice and neat. .. He knows , Just . how. .to bake cakes. ; Try our; macoaroons, they are delicious t- - Phone 183 'jtV ' 6 Sot Main St. Investment erfy Twelve room tene ment house in respect able neighborhood, paying 2o per cent on pride asked, $1000. This price 1 includes two vacantjlots adjoin ing the house. This orooosition is,, well worth inves tiga ting. f 1 BeaI'Cstate A and; Renting;: Aseats, n io LaBarbe 1 tiff : I ; : ' : J! 1 3 &'-: V t 25 Styles. $3.00, 11017 S2.0Q. Full Line Tennis Shoes, Prices 40c to 65c. Our boss, Your Gain. Our rebuilding sale is reducing our great stock I of Shoes which we are ) . . - . . . Selling af Cosi. Come now and don't buy unless you see a bargain A Our Men's 2.7501 Kid How $2.00. 29 S. Main St. - : ..it -;.i . .1 v-1 1 ,1 - 'I '1 .phone 82S. Z RUAL tTATTJ AGKNT3. U Paragon BuiLSrs. V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 10, 1902, edition 1
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