Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VH NO165 A8HEVILLE, N. C THDB8DAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1902 FIVE CENTS PER COPT.' FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR? i - HnwnDno to Visitors Are Habiti :rss;: of water and all those who have osed, Appalachian are loud' in its praises. You cari drink large quantities of - it and feel no heavy effects appalachian minbralMtMco. Phone 95. Ostrich Farm Nov Open. See the herd of full grown South. Af rican Ostriches and the five weeks old t)aby chicks. A large assortment of Plumes, Boas, Fans, Pompons, and other feather or naments of only the beat grade of feath ers at producers prices. Farm open from S a; cn.--to 6 p. m Admission 25 cents. Children; under 10 years free when; accompanied toy care takers. Take Lookout Mountain Cars tc the Farm. Y E S If you mean business we'll send a man to your home and photograph your children, If not satisfactory, It costs you nothing. BROCK & KOONCE PHOTOGRAPHERS, Studio 59 S. Main St. Asheville, N. a It we have It. it is the BEST. Three Ply Flintfcote Roofing Stands an. unequalled roofing for dwellings or stores. It is not af fected by heat or cold or chemical action. It is both fire and water proof and will not crack or buckle. ' .. - Call in and, let us show it to r you 'and name the price, which is not a great deal. Asheville. Hardware Go. ON THE SQUARE. Phoue 87. . Asheville. Murphy & Co., BROKERS. Phone 649 . x PrivateTfiWire. Continuous Quotations. 61 Broadwav. New York lllChureh St.. -Asheville Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank IN A NUTSHELL. We buy our goods as low as any one and sell on a clcreer margin. Brooms, good quality, 10c : ' Oiir kerosene, per gallon, I2c; Vlnar; ibest,. iper gallonj w; sugar, standard granuiatea, is toa. for $1.00; Sugar, biown, 0 lbs. for $1.00; coffee, good per-pound, 10c i Coffee, Ax buckles', per pound 11c. w--v i -THE I X L DEPARTMENT STORE, 22 Patton avenue: - u 1 Phone '107. MONEY: 'e will sell you one ;il Toom house, ne 3 room cottage and v two s vacant lQta near passenger -depot for quick sale t $950.00 spot-cash.' Rental . values 522.oo per month.-' This Is a big bar- in and we are going tdell it for the 'ison that 'we oeed tbe money.":, r.- N a tt Atkinson fit Sbria,, Coy Real Estate Dealers. What was probabty-the1 first" public Drary iu the United States : was start- ea in Charleston; ,S. C..Tifl'1749.:: ' liar d times in Gerjtnany f are said to .consumption wine.and .spirituous li- auors. ..'X-Y- 1 Drinke . . .var. : : uiiiniTnnn MADE YESTERDAY MORNING BY THE FLORISTS' SOCIETY COMMITTEE. Milwa iiItao Wine a Meeting by, a Vote of 146 to Baltimore's 71. OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR ENSUING YEAR BOWLING CONTESTS AT ALBE MARLE PARK CLUB LAST NIGHT ABSORBED MUCH ATTENTION THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT TAKES PLACE TODAY; - About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the meeting of the S. A. F. and O. H was called fo order by Actios President Deake. The attendance at. the opening session of the second day was greater than on the day before, owing to ar rivals from the west. The resport of the special committees were first in .order then an addresswas made by Mr. Ward of the committee on fertilizers. He also read his report from his committee. On this report an in formal discussion was held. Resolutions of sympathy to President Burton, and resolutions of sympathy to ex-President wood s family were read and adapted. A telegram of condolence was sent to Mr. Saunders Dean of the Chicago association), who is ill at his home. Next in order was the report on the awards for trade exhibits which was read by the secretary. The following rrizes were awarded: Class A, plants, Henry A. Dreer; award certificate of merit: A. C. Oelso hig, Savannah, Ga., highly commended; T. J. Berckman company, Augusta, Ga., highly commended; Charles D. Ball, Hohnsburg, Pa., certificate of merit; Pinehurst Nursery company, North Carolina, hororable mentio.i,, Henry Echoltz, Waynesboro, Pa., honorable mention: Laumel Bally Wessoaing, 1-a., highly commended ; Mrs H. Render, Wilmington, N. C., honorable mention; James Lamb, FayetteviU.?, N. O., hon orable mention: J. A. Pattooson, Cin cihnati, certificate of merit; George WhitfolA com'oahy, Chicago, certincate of merit; Henry Subrecht and son, New Rocheile, N. Y ., certincate or. mem; Jessamine Gardens, honorable mention; Chicas & Boddington, N. Y., honorable mention: Robert Bbttomley, Biltmore, society '& silver medal; W. R. Smith, botanical gardens, Washington, socie ty's silver medal ; L. H. Fosher, Dorch Astfti-; Mass.. certificate of merit; F. R. Pierson company, Tarry town, N. Y. gold anedal; to Arthur Co wee of Berlin N. Y., certificate of merit; certificate or merit to Lord & Burnham company. Vauerhan's Seed Store. Chicago and Netw York; Sigers Brothers, Fhiiadei Dhia; H. A. Dreer, Philadelphia; Lieb recht & Sons, Stump & waiKer com- (pany, unicas as tsoaaingiun cuimyemy, the Brooks sisters of Florida, jessamine Gardens, were highly tcomm ended by the committee on bulbs. Class D. on manufacture, certificate If ever you needed a FILTER it is right now! Muddy water is the uni versal cry! A lot of best tested FIL TERS arrived yesterday at Law's, 35 Patton avenue. v Overworked : Don't strain your eyes if you , . have any difficulty in SEEING CLEARLY or any pain in your head or eyes, come to us. We will tell you what they need. McKee, Optician - 54 Patton avenue, opposite Post office. Repairing done on short notice. II you are in the mar ket lor 4: Tin and Mm GalVanized, Cornice, .Gutter anl Conductor, . or; Window GiaMd-Putty,-W:oh ; - 5-' -V-'-V I 1 ' m gouth;Court Sauare. v , By Slate Rnv of merit;. D.H. Thaeher, AUanta, Ga: I. N. Kramer & Son, Cedar Rapids, la.; Detroit Flower Pot company. A, Ras-. huessen, New Albany, Ind.; honorable mention, J. L. Dillon, Central Foundry company, N. Y. ; Lord & Bumham com pany, v Other notable exhibits in this class: Wm. H. Ernest of Washington, W. J. Cowee; Berlin, N. Y., it i M. At tick, J. S. and A. Esler of New York, Stumpp & Walker-company, N. Y., Siebracht & Son New York and Beaulien, N. Y.' .Next was the report of the committee on comimendation of the address of the (president, which was read by Patrick o Mara at the opening session Tuesday. lmr - umnam- cnairman of the committee reached. E. G. Hill and H. L. Ward. (Continued on fourth page.) 350HETERAIIS ARE GATHERED III GREENSBORO LARGER ATTENDANCE THAN ANY PREVIOUS OCCASION-YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS Special to the Gazette. Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 20. The an nual reunion of the North Carolina di vision of Confederate veterans in ses sion here is the largest gathering of old soldiers ever known on a like occasion Thirty-five hundred have been register ed, when only two thousand were ex pected, and the commissary department has been severely taxed to care for them, free rations and beds being pro vided at Cafnps Scales for all who are not making provisions for themselves. Over seventeen hundred were fed at each meal today, the supper being va ried and bountiful. It is estimated that ten thousand visitors witnessed the pa rade this afternoon, which was impos ing and impressive. This morning the regular business session was held, the old officers Ve-elected. A resolution dis approving the pension status resolution adopted by congress was adopted. Fine addresses were made by D. C. WaddeJl, sr., of Greensboro and C. B. Watson of Winston and a fine historical-political address on events proceed ing and following the conflict' was made by Solicitor General B. A. Crump of Macon, Ga. Tonight union religious services were held in West Market Street ' church and" a big ball is in progress at Undley Park pavilion,. complimentary to spon sors and maids of honor. ' Camp will break tomorrow. ' Pana, 111., Aug. 20. A terrific tornado and cloudburst swept over this portion of the state this afternoon. t A reoort reaches here that Millersville is blown away, with great loss of life. All wires are down and the report cannot be con firmed. Many buildings at this place are wreckd . LOCATES NOMINEE OF . THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Jones Says He Is in New York, Indi- ana, Ohio or Illinois. Memphis, Aug. 20. J. K. - Jones, chairman of the national democratic committee, speaking of national politics, today gaid: "I think the democrats have a good chance to win the presiden tial election. In order to do this, how ever, we anust nominate a man from New York, Indiana, Ohio or Illinois, be cause we need the. assistance of one of these large states. The south will re main solid." Asked about Bryan's attitude Senator Jones said: "Bryan is a democrat and will stand by his party, regardless of whether or not the Kansas City rolat form is reaffirmed." MARRIES THE MAN SHE ACCUSED OF STEALINS Richmond, Aug. 20. Mrs. Lambert, a young rich, pretty widow of Petersburg was married today to George W. Phil lips,, the Wilmington, N. C, young -man against whom she recently preferred charges of -theft of valuable jewels and fifty dollars. She subsequently with drew the charges. INVENTOR OF COLT PISTOL CLOUDBURST ; And grain cradle dead; - t 9n - . - ' : A - . , Tamaqua, Pa., August 20. The toat- JfFV' SS ri?Aind Gallon of the Twelfth regiment encamp Shirk, inventor, of .the Colt revolver and . of the gralnoraoiie, mea toaay ax nia home in Easl Earl township, this coun ty. He was 83 years old and besides being a noted inventor, was a surveyor. PING-PONG Sets 50c to $10 at Blom berg's, Patton avenue. Blomberg's Selectos Bc cigar has been smoked by nearly two million smokers. Good Bread and Cakes " t Oar, baker,. knows just V.- bow to bake nice cakes. 'is baking thorn all day ; -B read; baker is , bak- : " ing bread all night.. HBSTQMS f Prone l83. : 2aS.,JIaIn St' THE PRESIDENT DISSATISFIED i WITH THOSE SOUTHERN REPUB- LICANSWHO PROMOTE FAC TIONAL DIVISIONS. Credit and Recognition Due to inose Who Aid in Making Substantial Gains at Polls. NOT TAKING SIDES WITH ANYONE IN TEXAS SOME STATEMENTS ON SOUTHERN POLITICS. FROM THE PRESIDENT IN AN INTERVIEW WITH TEXAS STTATE CHAIRMAN. Oyster Bay, Aug, 20. Chairman . Ly on of the republican state committee of .Texas called on President Roosevelt to day and told him that as a result of ex-Congressman Hawley's recent visit to him (Roosevelt), Texas newspapers asserted that the president was sup porting the faction of Texas republicans that Hawley represents. Roosevelt told Lyon thaft nobody had any right to assume to speak for the president with regard to affairs in Texas. . He was not taking sides with anybody in Texas. He expressed himself as altogether dis satisfied and impatient (with those re publicans who devoted all their ener gies to carrying on factional divisions in the southern states. He said he felt that credit and recognition would fall to those republican, leaders who were able to make a substantial show ing at the polls, especially for candi dates for congress, and not to thosa who spent their time plotting to cap ture delegates or receive offices. The president recently informed Chair man Babcock of the republican con gressional campaign committee, that he was discontented with, the Virginia republicans because they didn't make a .respectable show fightingto elect repub lican congressmen from the western districts of Virginia., ' - ISSUING LARGE LOAN IS OPPOSED BY PALMA Havana, Aug. 20. President Palma Is opposed to issuing a large loan at pres ent. He is of the opinion that until Cuba has established her financial sta bility by showing her capacity to keep within her budget, money cannot be raised !to any advantage. A general strike of Longshoremen, lightermen and cartmen has been in augurated, for increased pay. HEARING IN CASE OF MUNROE ROGERS. OF N. C. Boston, Aug. 20. Attorney General Parker gave a. hearing this afternoon in the state house in the case of Munroe Rogers, now in jail at Brockton, who is wanted by the authorities of North Car olina on a charge of arson. The lawyer who appeared for the ref ugee asserted that he could not get fair trial in North Carolina. The attor ney general's opinion will be sent to the governor probably tomorrow. BOER PRISONERS SAIL HOMEWARD FROM ST. HELENA St. Helena, Aug. 20. Nearly a thousand Boer prisoners sailed today on a transport bound fon, South Africa. Among the passengers were General Gronje and family. Crowds lined the streets ito bid farewell to the departing Boers. WORK AT DURYEA RESUMED Wilkesbarre. Pa.. August 20. The Warnke washery at Duyrea resumed operations this morning under a strong guard. The works are surrounded by deputies and coal and iron police. T - ' ' . quiet and uneventful night. A heavy guard was thrown around the camp in expectation that an attempt might be made to stone the sentries but the pre caution was unnecessary as none of thei strikers ventured near the camp during the night. Today the miners strung a cordon of guards on the outside of the sentry line? of the camp.. They say they have done this to ' better protect Qainiric HaiffTbnic For preserving and beautifying, the hair; y It removes dandruff and prevents' the hair from fall-? ': Jngouf. It; renders the .hair, brilliant and , strengthens it and has a' delicious and- refreshing perfume. Price 50c per bottle, at r Pfafflin's : Drug "Store, ' Cor Patton Ave. and Church St , the soldiers and keep their own men out of the ... eamjp,as the leaders say they have no business -there. , . Gen. Gobin will return to Shenandoah tonight, hut it is probable he will come here on Thursday, the day on which Sharp, the strike leader, -who was killed on Monday evening, will be -buried. CAMPBELL'S APPEAL1 . IS ALMOST READY J. M. Campbell expects soon to have prepared his appeal from the decision of the officers of the democratic con gressional convention at Hendersonville, who declare J. M. Gudger. jr.. the nominee of that convention. Mr. Campbell is only awaiting the re ceipt of certain affidavits to have his pa pers in the case ready for submission. He will himself set forth at length the reasons upon which he bases his claim that Mr, Gudger is not the nominee of the convention, according to the demo cratic plan of organization, and that he (Mr. Campbell) is really the nomi nee, accompanying his statement with a number of affidavits in support of his allegations as to facts. The appeal will be made simulta neously to the democratic state execu tive committee, through 'Chairman (Simmons, and to the national commit tee, through Chairman Briggs. At the same time acopy of the documents will (be sent to Mr. Gudger, and notice of the appeal will be formally served upon him. DESCRIBES HIS OWN DEATH FROM DOSE OF MORPHINE Kansas City, Aug. 20. Dr. S. L. Foote, aged 80 years, died at his office at Argentine, Kansas, a suburb, dur ing the night from, morphine, apparent ly taken toy mistake. The drug had been taken yesterday afternoon and the physician was not found till several hours after he had died. He left a note describing his death struggles and giving directions for the disposition of his iproperty. "I feel all right at the present time," says 'the note, "but know that the poi son is doing its work. I burn, but feel a sort of soothing sensation flow over me and a desire .to go to sleep. I am sure that I have not much longer to live: It is after three o'clock and I feel I am dyings My head is clear and my . brain works perfectly . But now I feel the 9pasm -coming, and tb.en vjwill begone. Good-toy . ' Dr. yoote came to Argentina from Ohio. There is not precious or semi precious gem that possesses more beautiful colors than the OP A We have thousands of them to show you which we have just bought at one-half their value and will be glad to give you the benefit of the reduction. Arthur M. Field Company Leading Jewelers Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. Asheville. N. C. i Pop Rent Large boarding house on Spruce street, recently ' repaired and renovated, good shade, for $60.00 month. p . v ; Pop Sale, Beautiful suburban house with 60 acres, water and sewerage. 0 0 Aston, Ka wis & Co - WA South Main treet. rt r MSS ; CRUISE f Manicuring: andHairdrcssing v Parlor: Eoorh;17 Paragon - Building, Phone 4tt.Sr ; PRISON MUTINY OF DESPERADOES EFFORTS OF FOUR INMATES OF FRANKFORT, KY., PENITEN-. TIARY TO ESCAPE. Seizing Guard as Hostage; Three Murderers Defied Re arrest More than Four Hours ONE KILLED AND THE OTHERS RE-CAPTURED FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL AFTER 10 THIS PRISON OFFICIALS CONFRONTED PROBLEM OF GETTING PRISON- ' ERS AND SAVING (FOREMAN'S . LIFE. ; Frankfort, Ky August 20. The offi cials of the state penitentiary and the citizens of Frankfort were thrown Into a state of wild PTHtmpnt ?o -mJ w lUWil. 1 ing by the mutiny in the prison, started by an attempt to gain their liberty cn - ine part or three desperate murderers, Lafayette Brooks, Wallace Bishop and T. Mulligan. The mutiny started while , Brooks, Mulligan and Bishop, one of whom had a pistol concealed about, his w were coming out of the dining room at 6 o'clock this morning to answer hos pital call. Suddenlly one of the con victs drew a weapon and compelled Guard A. H. Gill to give up his arms. Guard F.F. Hurst, who rushed to Gill's -assistance, also was captured by the convicts. Captain Mat Madigan, act ing warden, then rushed forward with six guards and fired on the bunch, but no one was wounded. The convicts then ran across the yard and ats the entrance to the reed department of. the chair factory, captured Charles Willis, of Clark county, a foreman. They cov ered him with their pistols and placing him between them and the guards; re treated to the rocker department from (Continued jon fourth page.) " J POR RENT.... - c. - --. Furnished house of 14 rooms, good location near street cars, very desirable for taking boarders. New house of 7 Tooms on Montford avenue for rent, $30. f New house on Charlotte street, fur nished, $50. For full particulars enquire of H. P. Grant c Son, 48 PattorjAvc Turnip Seed Fresh supply of Wood's Turnip and Ruta Baga Seeds for table, stock and salad. f. Headaches Sick, nervous and neuralgic headache quickly relieved with Baldwin's Head ache Cure, 25c bottle. Grant's Pharmacy Agency for Wood's Beeds. $6.00 For Six Dollars We will sell an all wool, Tailor-Made, perfect fitting WALKING SKIRT. These skirts are made m Diac, Diue ana Oxfords and are a bargain al $8.00, but we are determined to give the Best Value ever offered in Walk O O CO m o o ing Skirts, so have marked, them :t SIX DOLLARS inspection is all we ask. We rest our case on merit alone lL$6.00 Do Merchant Tailoring. Phone 78" J - "''SI Patton Ave,. - V i if if- t - " i "k-. . .... ,. -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1902, edition 1
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