Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VII NO. 119 . A8HEVILLE,N. C.SATUBDAY IIOBNING, JUNE 28, 102 FIVE CENTS PER COPT. " POUR DOLLARS A THAR. I SALE OF Wh He fasts At 39, 59, 89 and 98c Reduced From 50, 75, $1,25 and and $1.50. We Have them in Plain Lace and Embroidery Trimmed. 51 Pattern Avenue, Common Sense Carpet Stretcher It has a good long handle so you don't have to stoop down. It has "carpet grasping face" two inches square and is a great saver of tired tbacks when put- t ting carpets down. -Price 25 Cents. Asheville Hardware Co. ON THE SQUARE. WHY? Should you have us do your Kodak fin i shine-? 1ef 1 fiir wnrk ana reyuiauuti , . -" tt.nt ma vnmr hiorw to make viacuce mat i photographs. t (2d.) We give your w ' - . M. mini careful attention that we veour own j Vvaat: there ifl in TOUT HCg- aim kci m,o . get ative. . (3d.) We charge no more han you pay iniferior workmen. - BROCK & KOONCE Studio 57 Soutn Main street. The I. X. L. Department Store AS BIMPLB AS A B C. Bigger- values, lower prices newer novelties, larger varieties, nger leaders is what It-means to otThe I X L This is a lesson that hundreds have learned with profits and pleasure in the school of experience. , The I X.U. Department .Store Piione J07. 22 Patton Ave. . Gazette "wants', one cent a word. Gazette wants' one cent a word. FOR 6 room house Si -Main St. 7 room house, VAtklns St., . 4 rftnm house. Phllto street .. 15.00. .io.co. ...14.00, room. house, Bailey street, !.. Mim-nTiatPl-v,; furnished : h ing or rentlng houses In AshevlllR, call h:i cr-n r rm h 1 -1 ,-i rM - OestroiGh ...ii ,'iiin Jf ' U ParBulianJ BUAi; E3TATD AGEOTJV, PUBLIC Latest Bulletin Says He Has Made Substantial Impiovement,! . and the People Feel an Optimism that is Not Shared by the Medical Fraternity Many Grounds for Grave Anxiety Yet Remain. London, June 27, 11 p. m. (Bulletin) "His majesty's condition is in all res pects satisfactory The king has had a comfortable day and. has made sub stantial improvement." London, June 27. The eleven o?dock 4ibullatin regarding the king's condition posted tonight ds looked upon with the jinost extreme confidence that all is j well j Talk of the coronation taking ( place in autumn is renewed, atad there is a wide assumption that noHning Is to be expected henceforth but ammounce ments of an uninterrupted return of strength. Medical opinion does not share this optimism. The trained opinion is thaJt the first step in the treatment of the , king's malady has been successful in its ! first stage. The fact of the presence of pain in ithe wound is so far encourag ing, because if gangrene had set in i there would have been no pain, but it i must be rememfbered that iboth tubes i still remain in the body and many hours must pass before an attempt can be tnadeto remove the stitches. The king's present diet canmot be continued, although the intestines must jbe vastly repaired (before stronger food jean be administered. Lastly, it re I mains a fact (that the surgeons have not !yet touched the vermiform appendix itself. I A representative of the Daily Mail re ! ports that all functions of the patient jare iworking admirably. He says he understands Ithat it has been settled ' that when the time arrives the king rwill be removed to Cowes to the royal lyacht, there to regain, his strength. j Lord Chad wick, in proposing a vote of sympathy in Ithe town council, said he had been informed that the' king's first Swords upon recovering ; consciousness, after the operation, iwere: "Will my Tjecgple forgive me?" referring to the nbstDonemeait of the coronation. I The Icing passed the evening comfort ably. The, queen was alt his bedside for some time, also the prince of Wales. He reads a great deal and occasionally he is permitted to look at the newspa pers. - STREETS ARETESERTED AS Oil A SUNDAY London, June 27. An authoritative statement contained in dispatches that tinA rhftck in Kiner Edward's progress toward recovery, which was recorded in last official bulletin of yesterday evening was merely temporary in its character, receives gratifying confirma tion in this morning's announcement ai 10:15 by the attending physicians wnicn is as follows: "His majesty had a fair night, and has had some natural sleep. His appe- S iS SvLg and his wound is much more comfortable. On the whole the king's condition is attended with less anxiety " The announcement of a more com- fortaible condition of the king's wound, and his having secured natural sleep, is followed toy an indication of. increas- in? assurance in the minds of those l responsible for the official report. It is contained in the last sentence wmvu inriirates that everytnmg is going . well as can reasonably be expected. As the time approaches for the post er, r of thP mornine bulletin, the crowd about the palace of the king increased appreciably. When the petter xeuw the . news contained by the slip of pa- Ui rtwn OATT1 otViinp like a per 'Decaine """"' 7hT "Zmbled cheer broke forth from the assemoiea 'people. .... Prince Henry of Prussia ana otner f.olm, .0rvrvspntatives were among the uqj. inquirers at Buckingham ; talace. The Prince of Wales and the Dukp or uonnaugu t txncu. can; Buckingham paiace. Lord iister. ana .:-- constant offering of "Bargains ine constant uuciiug w. a e purchase of CHEAPEST . , T TT T-m- rin-n' TttASJtllJiiJSrx guuua. o. n. " surely such, but his porters ore busy suppiy BUU1'.UU. delivering, all the same. Your 90 Per Cent Of headaches come from, defective eyes, which, in most oases can be re- tion free. - V McKee7 oPti The tlcian 64 Patton avenue, opposite Postofflce. RENT , . r,anri avenue.... 1.0. w. avenue .. 15.00. ! 7 room nout .7. , . - OUSO for $35.00 per,npntn. - , on or aQres V if l Phone' 821. i WITH ECING " BELIEVES his colleagues were in consultation for a quarter of an hour prior to issuing the bulletin posted at 10:15. Electric fans are being utilized to keep the king's apartments at a suit able temperature, the heat in London at present being oppressive. Queen Alexandra continues cheerful and is in and out of the sick room at frequent in tervals.! The prince of Wales today again spent a short time in his father's bedroom. What was to have gone down to his tory as procession day, twhen it was expected there would be the greatest crush ever witnessed in the streets of London, finds the city practically de serted. The bank holiday proclaimed for today paralyzed business. The masses either went to the country ot stayed at home. The main thorough fares could not have been more deser ted on any Sunday in the year. Many Americans are preparing to start for the continent and others have already gone there or to the country. The seasonable cafes and restaurants were the scenes of numerous smart lunch eons, while many week-end house par ties were arranged at the surrounding country places. The provincial "hoboes" in feeveral minor towns who were deprived of their expected feasts and the opportunity to "maffick" indulged in angry demonstra tions against the local authorities who had postponed public dinners and fes - tivities. Smashing windows was favorite form of protest. the Another party of 1100 orphans from the various institutions were entertain- ; ed by the prince and princess of Wales ! today at a dinner given in the grounds ' of Marlborough house. J The 2 o'clock bulletin created the ' ETMtPst satisfnr.tinn A imomhor n-f tVvo I government eaid: "Really, everything is going on won derfully well and we now think that the king .will recover, though, of course, we are afraid of being premature or unduly optimistic. The king is proving nmiseif a gallant chap." Many of the medical experts now be lieve that all danger of any septic pro cess has passed and that so far as can be seen the crisis may be regarded as at an end. The operating table, 'bandages and other appliances connected with surgi cal operations were removed from the palace this afternoon. At the adjournment of the house of amnesty proclamation to be issued to commons at 5:50 p. m. today, A. J. Bal- j the Philippines July 4. It grants cam four, the government leader announced plete amnesty to persons who have nKit we piuSxej3 uj. rmg ffittwoTQ was quite satisfactory. The king reads and converses contin- ually with the queen and the prince and princess of Wales. AH that the doc tors insist is that he shall not be wor ried with matters requiring careful weighing. The government officials expect pos sibly within a week to fix the approxi- mate date Qf the ,coronationj wnicn ,wilI 'probably occur earlv in the autumn. . ( CORONATION FEAST'S BEING , POSTPONED PROVOKES RIOT i I London, June 27. The abandonment of the coronation feasting has led to a number of riots. At Watford, where a ; dinner to the poor was abandoned, a miofo sacked a number of shoos and at- tacked the police. Many persons were seriously hurt. WHITELAW REID BIDS PRINCE OF WALES FAREWELL London, June 27. The American Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and appointmeiit. on ' iV. -!- j t-: - nr.! uie xriiiwc anvt jraieccss waie mia afternoon to take leave of their royal highness. Mr. Reid will now close up the special embassy and go to Ports- axLoutn to visit xveni- Amuuai wuwmu shield, icommsander-tini-chief of the Eu , ' , ' i.il TT- .-. H n-' 4- j ropean statiom, on me u-uiiea ouii.cb i ' AflmlTS1, Rear- Admiral - John C Watson, who was to have represented the United : A n , j &axes v,x - hoo-ia Trtvotpirflflv PTOTifnp- mjnd fieneral Paris yesterday evening and General James H. Wilsom, the representative of the United States army in the special embassy, is to (follow. Col. John Kiddle, Genu. Wiilisons aide- de-camp, returns to America. The pres- ence of the Princess of Wales aindthe inclusion of Mrs. 'Held in the. audience today was simply a continuatioin of that specially tfrianaly attitude whicn tthe British royal family . and govern (Continued on page tfoux) Don'tlStop Me, I am in a great hurry. Going to Heston's to get some of their nice dakes. Their baker knows just how to bake them. HESTON'S. 26 So.v35IaiHi 7 ANNEXATION OF CUBANJEPUBLIC SUBJECT OF A LIVELY DEBATE BETWEEN TELLER AND PL ATT. Teller Scores Those Who Advo cate Reduction of Cuban Su grar Tariff. NO REASON, HE SAYS, FOR REDUCING TARIFF REGARDED ANNEXATION AS THE GREATEST PERIL, BESETTING UNITED STATES CUBANS DO NOT WANT ANNEXATION, PLATT REPLIES. , Washington, June 27. During the consideration of the 'bill providing for an allotment of land to the Cherokee nation today Senator Teller took occa sion to score those who advocated a reduction of the tariff on Cuban sugar on the ground that distress prevailed in the island. He declared emphati cally that no distress prevailed there and defiantly challenged anybody to show that any existed. He emphati cally declared there was no reason for a reduction .in the tariff on Cuban su gar and said none of the money revert ing to Cuba under such a reduction ; would reach the Cuban people Senator Piatt (Conn.) deplored Tel ler's remarks and declared it was the plain duty of the United States so to i treat Cuba, commerciallv. as to rptain ! her friendship. He regarded thp an- ! negation of Cuba as the greatest peril mat today beset the United States Teller resented what he called Piatt's lecture and said the Cubans did not want annexation. He asserted it could not be brought about without war. This ended the discussion and the Cherokee bill was massed. Conferees were appointed on the de ficiency appropriation bill and the house Philippines civil government bill. A resolution was agreed to requesting te president to inform the senate if Russia was violating the treaty stipU' latlons by excluding certain American : citizens because of religious belief AMNESTY IN FAVOR , OF CUBAN PRISONERS Washington, June 27. The president and Secretary Root today completed an been engaged dn insurrection against the United States. BRYAN WAS INVITED TO THAT RECEPTION New York, June 27. The officers of the Tilden club are indignant at Bryans statement that he was not invited to the recent reception of the olub. Ac cording to the officers, two invitations were sent Bryan, one iby registered let ter. They have a receipt for the .let ter. One member said Bryan was invited to attend but was mot asked to 6peak and might have construed such an in vitation as no invitation. VILLAGE GUARDED BY THE MOUNTED PATROL Washington, June 27. A mounted pa trol, from the army post at Fort Meyer, last night guarded the village of Ross- i lyn, .a little hamlet containing many saloons, located on the "Virginia side the Potomac river, opposite west Washington. Wednesday night there was trouble between S'aloonkeener of the Potomac river, opposite West was trouble between Saloonkeeper Geary, who runs a dance pavilion ad joining his place at Rosslyn, and some soldiers from Fort Meyer, who were re fused admittance. HaTry C. Pancoast, UlliU CLL LCI UXD VVUlkaUlViXQ XO,J, IVrl b CUiU subsequentiyNwas found with three bul Fop Kent. Five room house, modern conven- lences, furnished, 4n good location, $30 , per month, Choice nine room residence on Mont- ford avenue, furnished, $85 per month. Six room house near Arden, furnished, $18 per (month. Eight room house near Biltmore, fur nished, fine views, $55 per month. Five room apartment Spruce street. furnished, $25 per month. Two large furnished boarding houses on Sunset drive, furnished, $65 and $75 per month. WilMe & LaBarbe, 23 Patton. Ave! . let -wounds in his bock. He is ctill alive but is dangerously hurt. Some of his fellow-soldiers, incensed at his shoot ing, proceeded to Geary's saloon and riddled it with bullets, its inmates flee ing1 and escaping injury save that one of them suffered a slight flesh wound. The army officers at the post are in vestigating the occurrence and have taken measures to - prevent further trouble. ANARCHISTS PLOT Boston, June 27. It is stated here, on high authority, that anarchists flocked to this city Tuesday, the day of Roosevelt's visit, in connection with a plot to do him bodily harm. It is said the first intimation of an anar chists' plot came from secret service men in Washington. Roosevelt was narrowly guarded by both secret ser vice and local detectives. DEMOCRATIC ISSUES IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGNS Washington, June 27. Democrats of the house met tonight to outline the issues for the coming congressional campaign. Free silver, trusts and tar iff were principally discussed. Chair man' Griggs, of the democratic congres sional campaign committee, presented resolutions denouncing the republican party for not passing the Cuban reci procity bill, asserting that the party is controlled by trusts, pledging the dem ocrats to oppose the adjournment of congress until a bill is passed removing the duties on goods or products con trolled by trusts. RIOT AT COLLIERY Wilkesbarre, Pa,, June 27. There was a disturbance in the vicinity of the Stanton colliery of the Leigh and Wil kasbarre Coal company in south Wil kesbarre today which resulted in the arrest of six men on the charge of as sault and battery and causing a, riot. Fifteen men, armed with clubs and stones, set upon a fire boss and an as sistant mine foreman as they were about to enter the colliery. As soon as the crowd of men (began attacking the two workmen, the coal and iron police came to the rescue. Two of the fifteen were arrested and the others escaped, but an hour later four of them were ar rested by the city police. The two men escaped without' serious injury. There has ' been considerable trouble at the Staton colliery since the strike began, : a boy having been shot in the vicinity several weeks ago. STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN THE AMERICANS AND M0R0S Manila, June. 27. American sentinels have killed two Mqros who . were act ing in a suspicious manner near "the American . camp on the island of Min danao. Relations between the Ameri cans and Moros are becoming more strained. Are You Searching For a Gift? The taste displayed in making the selection is even of greater importance than the amount you pay for it. Whether for ornamental pur poses, for the home, or for service, or for personal adornment our stock embra ces the particular price ap propriate to the occasion. Arthur M Field Company Leading Jewelers. Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. So convenient for business men These hot days business men find it very convenient to drop in 5 at the Yuneda Dairy Lunch and get a anug of, the Famous; French Drip Coffee and a Sand wich, or a glass of cold milk and slice of pie- It saves time, Is inexpensive, and a iman feels bet-: ter and works better - by; not eat ing a big dinner on a hot day. .Try it today. u. , - " AGAINST PRESIDENT Yuneda Dairy LtmcH ACTION ON PARK BILL IS TAKEN AGRICULTURAL COMMIT! F THROWS OUT THE BATE AMENDMENT. Mgjor Moody Requested to For- mulate a Report to This Effect WILL BECOME A LAW BEFORE NEXT CHRISTMAS THE MAJOR AGAIN DOES SOME EFFECTIVE WORK FOR THE MEASURE, WHICH IS NOW IN SHAPE FOR THE SHORT SES SION. i Special to the Gazette, Washington, June 27. Major Moody did some effective and very valuable work today in behalf of the Appalach ian reserve bill. At his request a spe cial meeting of the house agricultural committee was held and) after remain ing in session half an hour, agreed to throw out the objectionable Bate amendememt. The committee approved of ithe bill in all other respects, and Major Moody was requested iby Chairman Wads worth to formulate a report to this ef fect. This puts the bill in good shape for passage at the short session in Decem ber,' ait which time it will beyond ques tion be considered and will become a law before the Christmas holiday. Considering its magnitude, no piece of legislationias in years progressed so rapidly. ' Senator Pnitchard went over to Balti more .today 'and will return tomorrow morning. Washington,. June 27. The agricultur al commitltee of the house decided to accept the senate substitute for the Appalachian forest resyapve . Jb& iwtth. gtfme minor cnanges.'but to defer action uptil mest Decem!berk ' Book at These Bargains. Asheville is fast filling up, so it Is to your advantage to secure a house before they are all taken. We offer an attractive jcottage freshly painted, and done over. Electrio lights through the house, ,on Gradystreet, can be bought or rented on reasonable terms. House of 12 rooms with, large lot on Montford avenue, all bargain seekers should see this place. Large 17 room house freshly painted and kalsomined, suitable for boarders, rent very low. One vacant lot on Haywood street fbr sale below value. For particulars call on ,. . . H. P. Grant & Son, 48 Patton Ave Ice Cream Soda We are serving delicious ice cream soda. The ice cream iE particlarly gcod, being made with pure cream, sugar und flavoring PRICE 10c , Grant's Pharmacy Agency for Wood's Seeds. Clearance Sale OF UDIES' r Tailored Suits. Lot I at $4.98 Worth $10.00 to $15.00. In Homespun, Serge and Venetian. L0t2 at S7.98 "vVortli $20.00 to $30.00. In Homespun, Cheviot and Uloth. ALSO Special Shirtwaist Sale nn Monday, 23rd at 69C - These waiscs are of standard make, good style, perfect fit ting. V6 Do Merchant Tailoring. NL N. Moore Phone 78. 11 Patton2AT 'I v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1902, edition 1
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