Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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' I ft-..: - v. " ' v " . - - ' . t. 4 iji voji;yn..N(. 125. - 4'.:, ; ASHEVIIxLE,iN.;&, :8AT0BpM UOBNINGJULYi 61802 ' v F1VJ3 CS3TT0 pun COI'T. ' FOUB DOLULH3 TXLUU - -- ' t s, t 1 . . , fii.l TIVmmT. 5.,... o. I r ' " ' ' : a - -'4 Jl J5c of. 5(X)yards7Merceiizect 5 Ging-V hams ana-Zphyis; 20c Instead 40c 850 Fine Imported Scotch , and French; Ginghams. it. 25c Instead 50c 850 yards fine Imported French Ginghams. " Thii Lot also includes a few pieces ' of . Silk' Ginghams' Or the yard J ZTr -is. ' 500 yards Fancy Cheviots. ' This is very en i table for Shir'tWaist Suits I I Oostreicher & Co - 51 PattorT Avenue, i One Half Bushel Measure 5-gallon Oil or Gasoline Mouse Traps...... 4.4........ 10c Large Wire Rai Traps.r....50o Common Sense. Carpet StretcHersK.W,"" irdwapc ;ON THIJISQUARS j AshevUlei' N. C. H: "4. ffi anoum yvu .-j . (1st. (iu evidence that' we kne (2d.) We .elre your 82f careful attenUon thait we lre var own and get the best there U.toi your ative. ' , ? vv.i (3d.) We charge; no more than you pay inferior workmen. BROCK & : KOONCE; ) Studio 67 South .Mata reet. - r The I. X. U. Department Store AS SIMPLE AS .A B Cf , Bigger 1 values, . lower prices, , newer novelties, larger varieties, , fi01 leaders Is what it means to buy of Tne I x L.; Thia Is a lesson that hundreds have learned with- profits and pleasure in the school of experience. ;V , I The I Xi L; Department .Store Phone 107. r 22 Patton Ave. A cosy little cottage oi TVPll fnmMiP1.! for ! Only $20.00 PT month v TTimtn rLindsey. Phone 200. FOR 6 room house Si Main St., 7 room limine. AtklnS St., t-5 $12.50; 15.00. ' 10.C0. 4 room house, Philip street.,'.. i4.oo; ' room, nouse i"cjr v. Trioi completely furnished, Ing or renting houses in Aiheville, call "DPalDror.D wru v I PnnSvYlEi THE 1 ..-."W,, UlllblU ui I lie. ;r r L llttlll I NEGOTIATIONS ' BETWEEN ' UNl- 01 'X " TED STATES AND coLom : I.BIAN GOVERNMENT PpeUminary Coiifepence Has!Al. $7,000,000 WILL BE PAID FOR ROUTE i,WashiJgtoiv July -4.The; negotiations for the treaty . between the ' United - States and CJolombia which will- acquire J the, right, to builds the- Panama canal ; iwiM begin iri about one week. Minister Concha, ot.Cotoimibia,has conferred twdth Secretary. Hay on the preliminaries of the negotiations. Mr; Hay will be out of the ' city rfor; the mekt few days and oa bis return the negotiations will (begin. Minister Concha lhas Ibeen fully clothed with authority to proceed with the treaty. The main "features of the treaty are pretty weil settled, as the protocol signed some time ago was quite run m settling for the prospective ar-; rangements in case congress acted fa vorably on the Panama route. fThe amount to be paid Colombia for a re linquishment of exclusive rights in the United States, will tbe $7,000,000 to gold, payable on the exchange of ratifications of the (treaty, and in , addition Colombia is to receive an) annuity at the end of fourteen years,, to tbe , determined by mutual agreement at . that . time . This annuity is expected to lbe $600,000 a year as the; Immediate payment; of $7,000,000 I covering the period of the next fourteen years is considered a (basis for fixing the 'ring, the reports- of Colombia to t -the .Urdted states, the language used by ' . m .... . .. L m - ine . act ox , congress - wui toe louowea w j a considerable extent and there will be a. uiuiuicr oi iw jvmswuuw -vyw :cis or American, authority; mnv Amen I J ean courts, sanitary offices, peace, etc The question of transferring complete politickl- sovereignty is about the , only point wnKjn couia raise oirauuae w uub j negotiationr but it is expected that ' this point will be avoided, as the act . of congress appears to contemplate a Ui. wu6tcoo ttF"''0 v. transfer of lurisdictiom and not a trans- fer of political sovereignty. The Colom- . 1 bian officials? in. "Washington say, how ever, that there is a, far less popular demand in Colombia for the Panama canal than there is fin the Nicaragua route and this apathy may delay the ttoncliusion of negotiations. The treaty will have to be ratified b-y the United States senate and the . Colomibiani con gress before it (becomes errecuve. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF A FAST EXPRESS "sjoilet, 111., July 4. The. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road through . ex- ipress train Ntf. 6, bound for-Omaha and .DenVer and which lert jmcago at xv u a t a kA.v -i -only from" Pittsburg; and Allegrnaney, 'f 'iSterSu-Tr - " '' ' but' from source of "industry 1 to N' rt ' v S-' ' " " witbin hundred miles pf the city, it r- V V r" ' ' was the distingruished guest's first visit o'clocK last'ni&nx, wa mwiu, uf .j a.vkt- f tion was pronounced iDy tne itev. jonn bers at Dupont; 'III., tan hour later.. Ex- ; h. Prugh. The declaration of indepen nress Messenger , Kan ' was , shot dence was read by Brigadier General ' through the groin by one, of the rob- ia a crftical condition. local safe . was forced open, but the of the United States, Theodore Roose amount of booty secured is not known. ,velt. . Partes NesX-wio climbed- over Ofe 1 Following, this the German singers Charles wessier,wno sang 'Amerkja," all joining in the tender of the n&n? words of the final verse. Following this man and engineer -to stop the train, trrrQ ijord's Day" was sung'in German. thas (been arrested. Nessier, nvwevw, believed to -aae-an, unwlling accomplice i of the robbers, 'as ihe obeyed their com- I mands at the point of a revolver. ; ''According. to . Nessler's story three 'robbers were. ' concerned, though the . Attive think there were more. .Nes - ' sler is about 22 years old,L of a frank and intelligent.' - .v . s , t aFor 10 days we will give special prices1 la our picture -framing . department. Those having pictures to'frame will do weto com! Snd get'prices. A large and weii eeievteuj ouvxl w. iwwi. 0 select from.' J. H.f XiAW,, v 85 Patton avenue. Your ! 90 Per; Cent; -Of headaches "come,, from oerectivo wv, in most cases can'be re- fIT.r , Vvrnfter Glasses. Examina- tion Jrt9Lv,;.;.jT v .c -i "K TV -tr-l e - - lYlCiVee-Optician ;; W patton avenue, opPIte ostofllce, RENT 4V h rf r nAniM avenue... - ao.vw. 8 room nouse. .-WMfl, 40.t)0. 17 room 25.00. 10 room housenaywwu . frSTioutnes nu. ;. 15.0?. - r; wt. mrmnn nli rcL . m4e m tf ouse for $35.00 Per monta. ' on or Cz VAGHCR, Ey i ii ' m n a ir a i . n b - . '-. i UMbftHsUM I iu y Greeted 1y Half aillinion; People, Decoration Day Oratiotf Heard 1 r- T Pittsburg:, July 4.- Half a million1 per- vsons greeted' Pre'sident.Theodore Roose to Pittsburg: as president, -and his wel come was most enthusiastic;; From fhQ Union' stati6n" ta "the speaker's stand,' in Shenley ipark, nearly four' miles fdis tant, it was one 'continuous cheer." I , President Roosevelt! a-eached the "Wil kensburg: station- of the.Pennsylvaoia rai'lroad at 8:05 "clock -;this imorning.l . headed by George T. Olover, boarded the,.train. -As the train passed Shady siae station, a .railroad signal com municated the fact to Hampton battery B. of the Pennsylvania, national guards stationed at Bedford, overlooking Uai-;- zon station, xne guns of ba ttle . . com menced to boom for the president's sa lute of twenty-one guns. (The last gun of the salute was fired as the president passed from his car at Union station! The president was then escorted to his carriage. Those who occupied the carriage with president Roosevelt- were Gity Recorder J. -C. . Brown. United States Attorney P. C. Knox and George s. CorteIyou, secretary to the presi dent. ; The Mher carriagies in waiting were promptly filled ty . the . reception, com mittee. The bugles of Sherid'an troops sounded the assemtbly call which was the signal for Brigadier General John A. Wylie, coanmander of the military, to order the movement column. . The marchers numbered 3000 imeni representing- the Eighteenth regfehent, tbs Fourteenth regiment, the Tenth " regi ment, who saw Philippine service, the" sneridan cavalry . troop "Of Tyrone, the Boys Brigade, and Independent miii- Among the persons who jode m car riages was Gov.. 57". A.Stone, Congress men jDalzell, nAchesoni- Jack and 'Gra ham. Interest centered the unique feature of the. republican t and- demo cratic candidates for governor, : Judge RnTTMiPi w ppnnvnai.v h T?irt w ", pa tt Arsnn' reaniwt vaiiv iK.ff Phiio. i ,ia,ridit together in one'earriage. ,ere accompanied iby? George" Theyv Oliver and Albert Barredltore of tiveiy, of tnis city. - ! mu.lcxcu. where along the course of parade, Peo- " .w.ixxuvvvH uiuw " buildings, yelling themselves hoarse in PT-ptirif the nation ' rhiof ThB preflt. fjf e"; "?e nuoi .t1,,- . ,llrA nh flvln,1A trt tn. rf I VH II VII f .MJIIM M,M I IIH lllia 1MMMI I . 11 1 I Grant's hill. Tall buildings on either side 0f the street offered fine vantage (points to spectators. When the head of the military escort reached a position opposite the speaker's stand, it was halted and stood in company front , with arms at present . As the president ttuu iuuoc i" -ii i icco voboou m circvY jeresiord nad said, lie tnanKed Am the band struck up the stirring strains bassadrw rfhnnf a fnrW lVvniAn n of-''Hail to the Chief." The music was fairly drowned by the cheering of the multitude of hundreds of thousands of! persons in the stand and occupying V ttj-i ccLg (3 . ill biAC uhihji uiuibi w mk hillside which rose in 'front. Following ithp hm.nrl 'th United firman societies nf A llfthan&v stationed at one side of the stand and made uip Of six hundred voices broke into singing "The Star ctoan-iAd Banner. J At the close, of. the song; the Jnvoca-4 , Willis H: Hulings, and then followed The benediction was then pronounced ( Rev Dr T. N.- Boyle, presiding elder of the Pittsburg district M. E. 'conierence. ' " , . - The exercise consumed just one. hour, The president immediately afterward . returned to his carriage and surrounded by the Sheridan troops was driven to the residence ot tivu. utick n;us: ,j wood . avenue, wnere ne was xenaereu joined in by a number of, prominent Pittsburg captains. of industry. As the president left the park, battery B fired - the nat tonal aalute of forty-five , guns a,juuwiwu u . tn his speech itoday as the orator of day, ; President, Roosevelt said, in part, after the reading of the' Declaration of Independence: -; ' - - - "Mr.- Mayor and Fellow Citizens, my" Fellow Americans and Women ? of "Western Pennsylvania: . - . v .' "Ton have' just, listened to thejread-ing- of the great document ' which sig nals' our entry; into the field of nations One; hundred and twenty-six years ago. That'entry waa lut the promise which had - to be made good iby the perform S'or.Decorations Also', A. Fireworks at HESTON'S. " . r - " 20 Go. Ilain. at. Pittsburg: Yestepdar His by Vast thponff. tiC if .tb?? men their children meir cnndren's chUdren. Words ate good if they are backed ' up by deeds, and only 6o.: (Applause.) uwieaxuon . continues to be read with pride by us year after year and stands as a symbol of hope for.the people - of all the world because' its Promise was made good, because 'its words were supplemented hv doaA ;rf7J ?t - e men 'wno sisned, it and upheld ithad done their work, the men ittn.:'.. . . . , nsva.ine aErain-aftpr-thm o-oo QXters. generation, did .vrKrii. mrv umjrrApDleause. Thfe declaration of ndependence had oe supplemented in the first place by that; great instrument of .cojistruc- mjiu ; aaim4nistra,tivp stonn v vuiotivuxiii uuaer Wnlcn we uyw uve. -ine document promulgated CB,s,tt.iiiy supplemented, the declara II Of! of 1 77 - TTTn l , . T--r - -y. ; c. nuivveu in tne revo OutJon that we had a riffht to h. fr- showed when, we, constructed the Periect union of the old confeder Pw-'..uutL we Knew, now to use that iisxii as it needed to be used, (Afo plause.) , ","a then seventy years more are papsea and then there , came again up on & the nation the davs of irrn There, came, the days that demanded all that was best, the life' itself of the ,ul"wv ana-truest of the. nation's sone And when, Sumter's guns awak enedr our people and America. nn thm hf Ijocaruate genius of peace, sprang iu uj ,ieet witn sword and with shield, lielmet' queen, among nations, when the thunder of the guns called the na' tioo's Children; thev theimighty deeds which k If left undone wuaiu nave meant that the words to which we ' have , listened r today would uavc,-""'s as meaningless sounds. ? Loud'app;lause.). ' IIIDEPEDEIICE DAY ; " : V ;DHH1ER III LOlOOIl xxmqonr July .rhere s waa a - large company at the independence dayr din- wuiku,, auwdk inoseresent were J Ambassador Choate,; General Wheeler Mr. Choate in re-proposing, the heatth" of. the king' ex- 1 the Americans for the king and Ithe-Eii- &u.auf pcupie. ii saia tne Americans hoped for the king's speedy recovery. ( He recalled the sympathy expressed for McKinley by -the British and said the ...v-j , -u- uuwu ouu own mo Americans had every reason to count - King Edward as a steadfast tfriend. General, Sir GrenfelTtoasted the pres- went. He (bold of a conversation of Iord Beresford in which the latter re- ferred to the president as the best ot men, a good sportsman., a good shot, a gallant soldier, a successful author. He said he could not improve on (what in proposing the health of the king. FlIC A QTRfj IIS IIFRII T (IF A FEMALE AERONAUT Woonsocket, July 4. Miss Mabel ( Ward, aged 17, made her debut as an , aeronaut in a voyage at uaxe paxK mis evening - and sustained injuries wnicn will probably result in death. ' The girl was being coached iby Prof. Hillman. , She ascended 300 feet and lossened her parachute; She dropped 200 feet before the parachute opened. In the mean time she had stepped from hr seat in the parachute basket., She was hang ing 'by the wrist straps but let go her hold and el to the ground. THE FOURTH IN RALEIGH Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, July 4. The Fourth was cel ebrated here by burning the usual amount of gunpowder, followed by, i IbasebaJir and a bazaar at Nash square toniirht. A Special from Durham brought 1 over a big crowd of rooters to I see the (ball came this afternoon. The . teems played in Durham- this limnrnlmr ' , , ' morning.' Business has Ibeen generally suspend A Montf ord Ave. : ; For ; Sale , The offerings to that popular,, resi dence section are getting few. and far between (that la at v bargain . '-prices). but we have one' residence and large lot on Montf ord owned by,? a ; hon-reslden on which we have a price that we .nom sider very low.lWe will he pleased to give you full particulars. , t f; - t ,,r Hiio & LaBarbo, RealEstate and Kehti Residence ing : Agents., 23 Patton Ave. , Phone 661. i e4 since noon, No aiddearts arreroii-' Application" was imade tonkht'to "the" Ure .charter; of the street railway com- I tfany for.- 25 .pears. v The nattter was : referred . to a copimittee. New York j parties propose to tonne into the com- pany, issue ponds .and "extend the tracks to the Union depot and the tlonal cemetery. The old track will he replaced with ' a' new one. and new I rollings etock wiU take the place of the ears .now in use. ,.s.i KILLED THE IN Midi ESCAPE Harry Tracy, Escaping rom Or- egon Prison, KiUsThree Offi-! cers, WoundSbne and Fatally Wounds a Citizen; ."Seattle, Wash, , July 4. Harry Tra cy, an escaped convict from the Oregon j - . . , ' snerirrs posse and wounded another while the posse -were trying to- capture - nn at !totneii yesterday,- appeared -at Tremonlt; a suburb of this city lat night. Several policema tried 'to effect ' his arrest. "-Before they could surround him Tra- cy opened fire, kilHiig" a policeman and fatally wounding a citizen. He raa.to the outskirts of the' town, stole a horse and escaped: It Is fnought he has gone in 5 the dlrectioa of British Columbia. 6 ' - - ' - -- - SOLDIER .FALLS HEIR . TO BIG;FORTUIIE 11Xsraceat10 New York, July 4.-irohn 1 Gilmore. "The Wng had a good night and in Hall, adopted son. , of Mr. FVand ' Mrs; leed slept better than at any time "since Chas. T." Hall, of Arlaington, N. JM with the operation. The wound now gtves three' other children is (believed to ibe lfess' trouble and his majesty can movefv heir to $2,t)00,000 left by his' father, who in bed at greater ease. His appetite''' is said to have deserted the" four chil- has Improved." dren , twenty-three years ago at Crest-n - ' 4 line, ' Ohio . (after placing them in an' orphans' home. Mr. and Mr- Hall adopted John when. he. was -five years oia ana rougni. mm up as one pi tneir y wu, uiuuijf.. Ju.,a. ytw,;8V young man ventered; the 'arany-ajld sis now stationed ax, trt tiiey,iiansas..t HaJl Gilmreir after' placing the chil-1 I Aren 'In n.ti nmhAns hmp tarAntn 5. - ? Mexlcof where , he. took p,4nlning and his partner of his children and begged I mm- to taxe, .up tne- searcn zor menm All have been found except a daughter. A PERFECT SEQUENCE OF HAPPINESS CAN BE FOUND IN ANT OF THE ART TRE ASURES DONE IN SILVER, GOLD AND PRECIOUS STONES. NOW FOR. SALE BT Arthur M. Tield Company " Leading Jewelers Cori Church St.4ind Patton Ave, Ncw'Prbgranrf or ; v ;4tK of Julyjcet-y t' s Corned .Beef Hash.. .15c, Ham .Omelette. . f i 1S1 : ;Egga Any: Style .- V.lOc " r '-Norfolk Deviled Crabs..il0cf " T Corned Beef .eandwlch. Co Chicken-Ham Sandwiches. .'.5c ;--Y '- Tongue and Egg Sandwiches 6c ; '.Cold Milk and'Ple, each,, v. Be X ' : Famous Freoch-Drlp .Coflef Be Ytineda Dkiiry tunclr v ; MISS CRUISE,? , Manicuring andHairdressing Parlor: Robm'17Parhgonr , '-.Bnilding, Phone 425. OCTOBER M - - i, - ' na-:TU.lc " ' ' " r1 "AT ,s SAID TO Bt DATE'PRCV . " , ..VISION ALLY. DECIDED . v - ir - i 1 ON. Constitutional Condition of King Edward Declared to Be r Satisfactory. MORE ACTIVE SIGNS OF REPAIR SHOWN MEDICAL MEN AY' IP ALL GOES WELL IT MAY 3E PRACTICAL .TO HOLD, .CORONATION OCTOBER 2 London. July . nhfw 7 vinnv htiiu. tin this evening announced that king had a quiet day, and that his con- ,SL1LUtlu,Iiaj coaauion wa satisf actors; that 016 ound shqwed more ac-. ?t 'tFS&'fh thW premier Salisbury, and the physicians attend ing had a conference in .regard to the date coronation ceremonies. The. meilcal ma declared that it all went satisfactory the earliest date that could 8et waa Octoiber 2. It is understood that is the date provisionally . io the minds of the authorities. London, July 4, The bulletin regard ing Kins: Edward's condition, cost ai THE SUNDAY GAZETTE. A NEWS-- PAPER MAGAZINE. THREE TS STIES HAVE MADE IT THE MOST POPUv jar PUBLICATION IN t WESTERN JNUK'lTrt CAKUJjINA. SBE THAT YOU GET TT. .. . r -. , HwsFonf. I HOUSE,.,, OF 8 ROOMS ON J CHAR LOTTE STREET, with Furhace, Electric lights aid all modern conveniences. On car line. 10 ROOM HOUSE pN COLLEGE 'ST. ' newly painted and done over. Electric lights and all modern conveniences. , Centrally located and on street car line. APPLY TO r"- H. F. Grant & Son 4-8 Patton Ave. . We Take great pride in our Flavoring Extracts Lemon, Vanilla and Orange. They ace made with great care from the choicest material. If you want the best . they will surely please you. Sold In any Quantity. Grant's Pharmacy Agency for Wood's Seeds- ' JULY Clearance Sale - Beginning July lt we offer every thing in our "Ladles' Department" at tx a liberal discount. It is our , desire to carry as little stock as possible xrom ' " season to season. To accomplish' this .. wa make the following price conces sions: .;U.laiiP 1-4 OFF all waists. this season's OFF "Muslin ' Underwear OFF Walking, Skirts - -A OFF Dress Skirts ': 'v ON E LOT of; Wdbts . . 69c ONE LO r of Suifs.34'.98 ' ONE LOT of Suib". S7Q8 f VOr. Do: Merchant Tailoring; V a 4 '- . . 5- v'"
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1902, edition 1
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