Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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.ABJfiVliaiB, JN. U.-amaSr WKWUNtt, JUNE 17, 1902 - . rvx cnm m .' '-:.7: . x , :. : , ' four doiaam a ; . . rf r r j - j . - i OESTREIGIIER &G0. n le ot TailbrMade Suits and Skirts At $5.98 AHrttit KO ladies' tailor made A w Tsehilar trices were from ouw vo $15 to $22.50 to close out quick, Monday's pric-e the suit $5.98. At $7.98 Ladies' tailor made suits, reg ular (prices -were from $22.50 to $35 the suit, to close out quick Monday, price the Buit, $7.98. The . skirt or Jacket separately 'would toe worth more, to fact double the price of suit. We also caU attention to our extensive line of silk and dress eklrtstfhleh we wool have marked down for this sale. e 51 Patton Avenue, You Can Feel Safe From the invasion of tramps and burglars if you have a Smith & Wesson, or Ive r Johnson Revolver in the house. The feeling of security is worth more than the revolver costs. Price of revol vers range from $15 50 to $5. Asheville Hardware Co ON THE SQUARE. Should you nafe us do your finishing? -. Kodak I it v Our work and reputauon evidence that we knovr bJow to make photographs. . ti i We dve tout srork the same . Ltinn ut ct sire our own ?fU ?Wre Si tayour neg- and get the best there r. (SO.) Wfl CtWe' - -"7 -v icerlor workraen.. BROCK & KOONCE Studio 67 South. Mattt rtreet. The; I. X. Ii Department Store AS BIMPIi- AS A B C, Bieeer values, lower prices, J-wr leaders Is WmHK t tc This is a lesson; that nunareas Lve lear wlfn Profit and pleasure In the school of e3perfnce. v . The I X. U. Department Store Phone 107. , 22 Patton Ave. If you want a good houe furnished (with horse and buggy.ln West Asheville see Hiram Iindsey. 6 room house S.. Main St., 7 room house, .Atkins St., .. .l&.w. 4 roomlhouse,' PhUip street.... 10.00. - . Ti11atf e-froPt. 14. W. o room -iv -;. .... ,EIght room completely lurmsneu Oestr KM jsmm, WHY , :;, AHt!: BRfturuiU os - VTjTflL v rsV e Phone 821. 1 ' 1 in mil i unn rnunoo vi rnvuno PANAMA ROUTE CONVINCED IT IS THE BEST, THOUGH BE FORMERLY FAV ORED NICARAGUA. Kittridge Also Speaks in Sup of the Spooner Bill, because of Question of Expense. - HOUSE PLAN TO CONSIDER PHILIPPINES BILL WILL TAKE THE MEASURE UP ON THE 19TH INSTANT ANT CON CLUDE ON THE 26H. Washtogton, June 16. Senators Cul lam and Kittrldge championed the Panama route in discussing the Isth mian canal bill in the senate today. Cullom declared that heretofore he had favored, the Nicaragua route, but was bow conrvineed that the Panama route was the most feasaMe and the shortest one. KiitMdge asserted that the Nicar- aiguan route would cost ap. Indefinite numJber of millions more than the Pan ama. The house bill, he declared. would have noother effect than to de lay the canal. vHe pointed out thalt the cost of the Nicaraguan canal could not be told while the cost of the Panama canal rwas known. A long controversy followied a motion by Senator Proctor (that the Senate re cede from one of the amendments of the army appropriation bill, toward the close of the session and Proctor, finally withdrew it. Earty in ithe session a resolution, of inquiry in regard to payments made out of the Cuban, funds went over and the London, dock bill was passed. Washington, June 16. The house to day agreed to consider the Philippine government bill from the 19 th to 26th Instants inclusive. It also passed; a number of bills under suspension; of the rules, none of (which was important, Washington,' June 16. President Roosevelt, Secretary Hoot and Post master General Payne Ithis (morning took breakfast with Senator Hanna at the tatter's residence on Lafayette Square. During-the meal and in- a dis cussion following' it tthe Cuban recipro city question was talked over, (but the discussion iwas alomg (general lines. The manner in which the presidents mes sage re-affirming his attitude op that subject was received, was also refer red to. It was the general understand ing that the president had pressed the ! issue as far as it is possible for him to do so. Other subjects were italked over in a general way. Those present refused to talk about the meeting save to discount its (importance. They claim ed that the breakfast was devoid of any political' significance and in corrobora tion of this statement said the ladies bf the party were present throughout the breakfast. STRIKE ENDANGERS E PROPERTIES Scxanton, Pa., June 16. Nearly 100 fire bosses in the mines in the Lacka wana region refused to make the usu al inspections today in compliance (with the order from the strikers' headquar ters asking them to quit and thus as sist the striker in fwinnimg their fight. The result cannot be otherwise than disastrous to the mining property tfor with the accumulation of gas the pump runners cannot keep at work. Robinson, the Deleware and Hudson denuty.iwho was shot through the rigltt . iunsr at Oliphant late Saturday .night iby some unknown person, alleged (to be a atrlVar tie t1ll fllfvP. with ChajlEeS ,a striker, agalllst him. The company has ofleredi . our automatic blue flame Oil Stove will make your kitchen comfortable idurinf? the coming hot days. J. H. 1 . Your 90 Per Cent. Of heodachefl come from defective eyes, which, in most oases lieved with proper Glasses. Examina tion Cree. McKee, Optician 54 Patton avenue, opportte Postoffle. UULLUI MN vlC ) Byes ;;3cs-sC.-,:.- PORRENT ' m 8 room house, Central avenue,, xo. .room house, lnch Broad av 40.00. 10 foomhouse,,OT:--'"' 7 r00mn04.se. Stames avenue ,. 15.00. .:, tss.00 per montn; .pwwc uu-' "y - v nn or-address1 - . $1000 reward for the arre'st and convec tion of his assailant. - Wilkesbame, Pa., June 16. So far as can toe learned, the efforts of the strik ers to IbTing out ithe fire bosses and other (bosses today, rwas not as great1 a success as was expected by the union. Jasper Clark of Toledo, the internation al president of the Team Drivers' as sociation, who came here last nSght.saw President Mitchell today. Mr. Clark said that .the union was in sympathy with the miner and would do every thing possible to help them. There fwae a general shooting affray near the William A. colliery of the Le high Valley Coal company at Duryea, shortly after midnight, in rwhich no on was hurt. The presidents of the neigh borhood said several coal and iron po lice left the icolliery after midnight and: jwere attached ry a number of men who were lying in (wait. None were in jured. All this was denied at the office of the Lehigh Valley company. Bramwell, W. Va., June 16.-rSeveral hundred more strikers returned to work this morning in the Mat Top and Tug River coal fields, probably half the number who struck a week ago having now returned to iwork. The remainder now out are (becoming desperate. This morning probably 100 of the strikers, heavily anmed, left- Simmons, where are 23 collieries and started on a march to Pocahontas. They allege that they will stop all work there. Troops will soon be necessary in this field as seri ous trouble is predicted. A SOUTHERN SENATOR OPPOSES PARK BILL SENATOR PR ITCH ARD WILL CALV. THE MEASURE UP FOR CON- I j SIDERATION IN SENATE. Special to the Gazette. 't ' i Washingtton,June 16. Senator Pritch are returned from Charlotte this morifr ing, seemingly in good health, and aj$ once plunged into bis' official duties. The Gazette correspondent learns that a democratic senator from a neighbor ing southern state today notified Sena tor PrDtichard that he proposed to ob ject to the passage of the Appalachian park bill at this session of congrestf. Pritchard and other friends of ' thet measure will do everything in Itheir power to induce the senat.br to with-. draw his opposition. .. . quarters staff- Queen Alexandra drove In view' of the fact that It iuf ihiPJad grounds in a closed W-ua'anliuoBent'-.to 'securethe con- riae with the Princess of Wales and deration- of any matter outside of ap- ' Princess. Victoria In other carriages at propriation bills the fate of the park hR'-S! f... , . . . . , xi. i Connaught and many of the nobilities bill Is trembling in the balance. It is nWho are Eng3and. said that every republican senator is in j More 32 000 rain.goaked troops favor of the passage of the bill and marched past the heir to the throne. It iwill be a great pity to have the meas- : . ure defeated by a senator from1 the south, in consideration of the fact that the adoption of this measure per tains bo largely to the welfare of the people of that section, Senator Pritchard. when seen today in regard to the mat fter said that he .proposed to ask unan imous consent for the consideration of the bill at every available opportunity. SOLDIERS' BODIES FOUND MUTILATED BY FILIPINOS Manila, June 16. The multilated bod ies of ,Sergeant Stewart, Corporals Black and Finnegan and Privates Da vis and Carr of Fifth cavalry, who were kidnapped by Filipinos on Decor ation day, have been discovered by troops. Strong reinforcements have been ordered to pursue the Ladrones until they are exterminated. The cholera epidemic here is proving obstinate. Seventeen deaths from the disease are reported today. TO FOUND A NEGRO COLONY IN NEW JERSEY New York, June 16. Henry C. White, the last colored man to .sit in congress, a member from North Carolina in both the. Fiftieth and Fifty-sixth congress es, is reported to be at the head of a syndicate which has purchased from Senator Robert E. Hand, 9671-2 acres of land near Burleigh, N. J., -near Cape May. It is Intended to establish a col ony of negroes from North Carolina. The name of the town is to be White boro. Already several avenues have been laid out. , Each colonist is to buy a house on the installment plan and is to have ten years in which to pay for it. It is tp. be the same (plan as ;the Jewish colony at Woodbine,, founded by the Baron de Hlrsch fund trustees. Penny Photos at the Tent, College St. Delicious ice cream eoda, all flavors, 10c: Grant's Pharmacy. tf. Splendid mountain pasture in. the Vanderbllt preserve for cows. 60c per head per month.." Apply Forest Depart ment BUtrnore Estate, tf Too Hot to Bake. His baker makes the- best bread, pies and Uake Phone-J 83. : Try Heston EDWARD VII GOES WINDSOR HIS TRIP ALLAYS SOME OF THE PUBLIC ANXIETY REGARDING HIS ILLNESS. Was Unable to Review Troops at Aldershot Yesterday Prinee Taking His Place. A SERIOUS CHILL DEVELOPED INTO LUMBAGO A HEAVY RAIN ALSO CONTRIBUT ED TO SPOIL THE GRAND MILI TARY REVIEW 32,000 TROOPS MARCHED. London, June 16. King- Edward, who (was attacked yesterday by lumbago, following' a chill contracted while re viewing the troops at Aldershot, passed a good night and is some better. Rain is falling, however, so he will not risk attending the grand review today. The Prince of Wales will receive the salute in the king's stead. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph, company from Aldershot says: "The king'si illness has become of a much more serious nature than first expected. Yesterday the king was in a low state and laudanum was admin istered to allay his pain. Complications are feared this morning." Lord Farquhar, master of household at Windsor Castle, said this afternoon thaC King Edward was much better and will arrive this evening1 from Al dershot in accordance with the previous arrangements. Aldershot, Eng., June 16. The indis position of King Edward and incessant downpour of rain combined to effectu ally spoil the grand review of troops here today. The king did not leave the royal pavilion and was represented by the Prince of Wales, who rode in the saluting point, accompanied by the Duke f Connaught and . a brilliant Staff, comprising several Indian princes the commander in chief and the head- London. June 16. 3:45 -d. m.' '"When ' questioned regarding the alarming re ports circulated about the health of King Edward, his majesty's, private secretary, Sir Francis Kollys, said: "The best answer I can give is that the king is going to Windsor this after noon." Aldershot, Eng., June 16. King Ed ward and Queen Alexandra started for Windsor at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon In a motor car. The king showed little trace of illness. Windsor, England, June Edward arrived here at 6 p. Aldershot. 16. m. -King from GRAZY WOMAN KILLS HER SIX CHILDREN Memphis, Tenn., June 16. Mrs. Louis Wisthrop, wife of a planter living at Brandywine, killed her six small chil dren yesterday while her husband was at church. Five of the children were shot through the head with a Win chester and the baby was burned to death in the house which the mother fired. The mother fled and -her where abouts are unknown. It is believed she is deranged. AGAINST NEGRO SQUATTERS Indianapolis, Ihd.. June 16. The whites at- Paoli, French Lyck, West Baden and other towns in southern In diana, have entered upon a determined effort to rid the section of negroes and there is grave fears of riot and blood shed in many places. Negroes have been steadily coming from Kentucky Investment Property T 1 j. t 1 WeiVe rOOm telle- ment house in respect able neighborhood, paying 2o per cient on price asked, $1600. This price includes two vacant lots adjoin ing the house. This proposition is well worth investigating. Willue & UBarbe, 1 and other Southern states. Many of them bought small parcels of land but most of them squatted on the right of way of the Monon road and are cul tivating little parcels of land along the tracks. Frequent thefts have occurred and many negroes have received no tices to leave the state within ten days or their houses will be burned. Many negroes have left but others are de fiant and say they will .protect them selves if they are attacked. NEWS OF THE STATE BY WAY OF RALEIGH G. W. Phenix Pardoned Oldest Meth odist Preacher Dead. Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, N. C, June 16. Governor Aycock today pardoned G. W Phenix of Buncombe county, serving a term ton the roads for larceny. 0, Rev. Louis Phillips, a local preacher, died this morning at his home in Moore county. He was the oldest Methodist preacher in North Carolina, (born De cember 22, 1806. The state board of dental examiners met this morning. The state dental society will meet Thursday. HOBSON IS GRANTED 3-M0I1THS SICK LEAVE Washington, June 16.- Naval Con structor Hobson - was granted a three months sick leave today by Secretary Moody. Hobson applied in 'person. He said he was afraid if continued in naval work the glare of the sun on the water this summer would blind him. It was arranged, however, that during his leave HObson should place himself un der the observation and direction of a naval surgeon to do what the surgeon, tells him. FILIPINOS MAY BE ED Washington, June 16. The president and Secretary Root have been consid- ering the advisability of granting am- j nesty to all Filipinos formerly engaged I in insurrection. There is a sitrong prob- j ability .that an amnesty proclamation will be issued July 4. - MISS TAYLOR'S CASE: Washington, June 16. The house committee on reform of the civil sef- vice today voted six to two, on pajlty lines, ito table the resolution calling on the secretary of war for information as to the dismissal of Rebecca J. Tay lor, a clerk of theswar department. The case has excitedx some attention be cause Mfes Taylor was dismissed for writing a letter appearing in a Wash ington newspaper, headed "The Flag Shall Stay Put," amd criticising the president's attitude in reference to the Philippines. Chairman Oillett presented to the committee all the correspondence which This included a letter from Mr. Root This included a letted from Mr. Root to the chairman' stating: "The opportunity for explanation or statement afforded to Miss Taylor, with express reference to section 8 of civil service rule 2, iwas deemed by the department to be a full and substantial compliance with the crvil service law, amd clearly was so under the rulings of the civil service commission. No head of a department can maintain, effective administration if he As obliged to de pend upon services of clerlos who are so violently opposed to the success of the work in which they are engaged that they are unable to refrain from public denunciation Of the purpose of the work and pufblicly insult the pres ident." The other correspondence, including Miss Taylor's letter acknowledging au thorship, heretofore, have appeared. Messrs. Shallenger, of Nebraska, and Zenor, of Indiana, were the demo cratic members present who vote,d against tabling the resolution. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New York v ' R New York.. . - ;. .. .. 4 Cincinnati." 6 Batteries: Matthewson and man; Thielman and Bergen. At Brooklyn R Brooklyn.. .. . . --12 St. Louis.. .. .. 1 Batteries: Donovan and H E 10 1 13 2 Bower- H E 1. 4 3 5 Farrell; " H B 9 2 12 2 Dunham and O'Neill. At Philadelphia Philadelphia.. .. .. .. CMs&era. . .. .. .. R ..U .. 9 . Batteries: Frazer and Dooin; Wil liams and Chance. Boston-Pittsburg game was awarueu to Pittsburg, 9 to 0,-because of a'quar irel with umpire -oyer a decision and delaved the ame. Four lnmngs nau been jplayed. ' STATE LEAGUE GAMES At Wilmington - R H B Charlotte.. ........... ' Wlhhingtbn... .. .. Batteries: Bishop and Lehman; Sweeney and Fisher. Ooter games prevented by rain. CURL-RILEY A. E. iley ef!t Saturday for Ohio oss an iitaOTftant; imissio-t nothlng less than than that of bringing Mrs- A. E. Riley to Asheville, amorrow evening at Cardfcdgtoui C, '.je will be married to Miss Lenna, Curr.v Mr. Riley, went di rect from heje to CJlevelandj -to v spend some lame'inthatdty before going to Caj'dingtans. . ' "S - z" -' Thenewly married "coupled; wiirre- I . " ; GRANT AMNESTY PANIC STRICKEN ! GIRLS AT FIRE - v j- i- THREE HUNDRED EMPLOYES AT A ST. LOUIS SHOE FACTORY -TERRIFIED. Many Seriously Injured by Be ing; Trampled On But All! Eseape From the Building. CROWDED ELEVATOR FELL FOUR STORIES FIREMEN DO VALIENT WORK IN RESCUING THE GIRLS AND TWO WERE BADLY INJURED BY THE FUAMES. . St. - Louis, June 16. Fire in a riding; academy this after noon communicated to the lower story of Friedman's shoe ' factory. Smoke filled the building and . a panic among the three hundred men and girls employed ensued. A rush was made to the fire escapes and the fright ened girls became jammed in the win-' dows fightin(g and shrlefcing. They tor each other's clothing. Fifteen girls fainted and were rescued by the fire men. Many were seriously injured by being trampled on but all got out. During the fire a frieght elevato crowded with boys and girls fell from the fourth etory. The cable broke and the car fell to the basement. All were more or less injured. Two firemen were 'badly burned rescuing girls. The loss -is $60,000. DIVED FROM HIGH BRIDGE' St. Louis, June 16. --Joseph age 21 years, dived from the Lewis, XCada bridge today to the river below, a disw tance of seventy feet. He came to the surface uninjured .and was picked un and put ashore. A number of spectators witnessed the feat, including the young -nan's motherland several friends. Presents Sterling Silver Are always appropriate and are always appreciated. The variety of our stock affords a satisfactory selec tion, whatever amount you choose to pay. The fact that here .guarantees for your money. you buy it full value Arthur M. Field 'I Leading Jewelers. V . Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. argams House of 12 rooms and large lot, Montford avenue. Sold on such tenss eus to mojee it 01. interest to U'liniT seekers. Also vaioant lot on HaywosSl street for sale below value. For pis tioulars call on " V . 11. F. GRANT & SOt) Beal Estate Agents. No. 48 Patton Avenvs. We can supply all needed seed for replanting. Also Ruia Baga arid Tup nip Seeds. Grint-s Pharmacy Garden Seed. yV1 '
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1902, edition 1
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