t
VOL. VII NO." 170 ..' '.l$f?r :' hASHBVIELE''N (WEDNESDAY; UQENIN'' AUOljW,' 1902:
FIVE CENTS PER COPT";
FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR -
The Mineral Properties
Contained in..,..
App
Minera
lachi
Water
THE PRESIDENT :
A
IV
E'S
GUEST
-iil greatly benefit those affile- -
ted With ; ; 0
Liver or Kidney Troubles
vate are exceedingly cheap by
tekor month.. Daily deliveries
made. .
,1
Phone 95.
APPALACHIAN
MINERAL WATER CO
was officially welcomed byU Governor
Crane and Mayor Collins: The. narty
was escorted to carriages, and guarded
by- the-1rst battalion of cavalry, -pro
ceeded, to the Jialls, Here erery seat
and every Inch of standing room . had
been taken - To the' strains of "Hail to
the Chief" played oh the great organ,
the president appeared upon the stage,
but the organ was soon silenced by
the spontaneous wave of I greeting.
Nahant and Lynn again divided hon
ors in welcoming the president. -ie
spent a quiet morning and afternoon at
the Lodge house, and at 2:30 o'clock
started lor the platform in Nahant,
EvePVWhePfi Hfi la ttiAAtafi Viv where he was to deliver his address.
closed he:dXy WITH A
SPEECHUt6 GReXt CROWD .
r. AT AUGUSTA.
Enthusiastic Ovations.
PAYS A TRIBUTE TO
THE WORTH qF REED
WILCOX CASE
UP ON APPEAL
HEARING OF ARGUMENT IN CASE
BEFORE THE SUPREME '
COURT.
Judge Jones Affidavit, as to
Ringing Bell and Emptying
Court House, read.
OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
See
Great Crnwrts nrtri TanHorAd procession a battery near by fired a sa
lute oi ax guns, in iae carriage vvuu
the president was the- committee of se
lectmen, Senator Lodge and Secretary
Moody -were in the next -carriage, f ol-
Lung and the other members of the&lAAlPIU Ut HMOUfllfcb
party. As the president appeared on
the platform he was loudly cheered
About fifteen minutes were consumed
in his address. y
. The drive from Nahant to Lynn occu
pied about twenty minutes. . At the city
line the president was met by Mayor
Shepherd ant a committee, and was es
corted to the city hall by two companies
of militia and one of the naval brigade.
Fullv 150.000 oeonle lined the route fol-
Augusta, Me., Aug. 26. Roosevelt lowed by the presidential party.
Was- enthusiastinallv p-rpAtorl ut T-t I T n urvr SliPrtPrrl intrnrhineri the DreS-
the herd of full grown souin Ai- land At Dover, N. H,a bugler played Went. It was perhaps the largest
a solo which was very imoressive. Th (crowd which he has addressed since nis
was. four to one in favor of "Whitman.
The question of which English player
would meet "Whitman had been in doubt
until the men. came out for the warm
ing ., up Just before play was begun.,
The result was not long , in " doubt. It
was seen -early in the playing that the
American was, in poor form today, and
save at intervals the Englishman did
almost as he pleased. .
In the first set Whitman got but one
game, tie oracea up ana won tuc
second set, 6-3; and showed good work
in th third, taking four games, but
Doherty won. Whitman had no speea
whatever in the fourth set, and Doherty
won easily.
Championship single, final match:
R. F. Doherty beat M. D. Whitman
6-1; 3-6; 6-4; 6-0.
ROGERS' CASE
BEFORE CRAUE
BOSTON FOLKS PASS LEFT
HANDED COMPLIMENTS ON :
N. C. JUSTICE. f
Preacher, Shaw Makes Sarcastic
Remarks About Attorney
General Parker.
Ostrich Farm How Open.
DECLARES DEER RESTORED MA-
JURITT RULE IN THE HOUSE
f EEUlES AT LAWRENCE AND
HAVERHILL YESTERDAY.
Tlcan Ostriches ana m
laSeassOTtment of Plumes, Boas,
Fs ompons, and other feather or
naments of only the best grade of featb
n rrnflucer's prices.
non -from 9 a. m. to 6 p
.i,ion 25 cents. ChlldJ
Auii" nan h rare-
years free wnen iwwi
takers- , " . -
Take Lookout Mountain Cars M
the Farm. '
m.
president made a speech which he
dwelt on the fact that Dover was one
of the oldest cities of the oldest colony,
and reiterated that the "only principle
according to which it is possible to ad
minister a reouWc, is the principle of
WILL BE MADE BY THE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION NOTICE ISSU
ED TO JUDGE PURNELL, POST
MASTER BAILEY AND OTHERS
STATE COLORED FIREMEN IN
SESSION.
" IM7T I II I H'i,TT,1l
i-, if we have it. it is the BEST
1
For Elegance,
Strength and
Easy Riding
Qu
The Columbus Buggy, Trap,
Surrey or Runabout Ms unsUr.-:
passed. ...
We are offering raie. special
inducements on our present,
stock of vehicles.
Anyway, come in and see. thean.
unuuxeu uiiu.u -- treating eacn man on nis worm as a
man; the principle of recognizing facts
as they are, of recognizing our material
needs."
At Old Orchard Beach, Congressman
Littlefield boarded the train. At Port
land the president reminded his hear
ers that government toy the majority
of the lower house of congress had
ceased when Reed, in spite of the
fiercest attacks, set himself to the task
of restoring government toy the ma
jority as the fathers knew it."
"Citizens," said the president, "ought
to honor Tom Reed in. the most affec
tionate way, as much as the nation is
indebted -oj him for ..the work he. did."
After a reception at the Cumberland
visit to Pittsburg
Prom the city hall the procession was
taken to the depot, where there was 'a
wait for the special train. The presi
dent held an informal reception on the
platform. ' He asked to be introduced to
Harry E. Stiles, chief musician of the
Eighth regiment band, and thanked him
for rendering "Garry Owen," which
was played at., the president's request
on the way from the city hall to the
station. As the train pulled out on its
way to Boston, cheers were given to the
president.
alities
Lowell, Mass., Aug. 26. For 5 min
utes today this city entertained Presi
dent Roosevelt.- He then left for New
Hampshire and Maine. ' The president
left Boston early this morning. t
North Billorca turned out immense
crowds and gave rousing cheers as the
train nassed by. At each place the
club, the president, went to Mr. Reed's I president appeared on the platform and
house, Jthen to that of Chaplain John H. I acknowledged the greetings.
Parker, where he drank coffee from a Acting Mayor Badger and a commit
pot which both had drunk from before tp the cy government met the
Santiago. ij i ,., LMt flt Lowell. After a few words
. VAt Urban the democratic club gave w(llrfmie the tarty was driven to the
me presmwix, a rousaug Teceynu a-nu rommon through streets lined Witn
ne spoke oi tne navy saying it was -Arriving at the I
nara to realize xnai a wuoie loruaoeiae
HEMPHILL AMD EVAHS
APPEAR TO BE AHEAD
COL. HOLLO WELL ALSO ' .
TAKES A SHY AT US
IN SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES.
HEYWARD LEADS JIM
TILLMAN.
Columibia, S. C, Aug. 26. The result
of the primary elections which were
held today is doubtful yet, but indi
cations are that John J. Hemphill, for-
THB EXTRADITION CASE OF ROG
ERS, WANTED IN DURHAM, HAS I.
GREATLY AROUSED PEOPLE OE
THE HUB CITY.
jtjoston, Aug. 26. Governor Cran
Special to the Gazette.
Raleigh, Aug. 26. The corporation
commission today issued notice to Judge
Furnell,, Postmaster Bailey and a num
ber of other Federal officials, to show
cause why their incomes should not be
listed for taxation. The purpose seems
to toe to test the question of whether
salaries from the Federal government
are liable toe state tax or not.
The appeal of Jim Wilcox, who was
convicted of the murder of Miss Ne'.l
Cropsey at Elizabeth City, was argued
in Supreme court today. Attorney
General Gilmer appeared with Solicitor
Ward. W. M. Bond and E. F. Aydlett
appeared for Wilcox. Am affidavit by
Judge Jones was read, telling about the
ringing of the court house toell and the
emptying of the court house just as the
defendant's lawyer was about to ad
dress the jury. The suicide theory was
strongly urged by the defendant's coun
sel. As to the' murder theory, it was
argued that the evidence does not show
the prisoner's connection with the
crime.
The colored State Firemen's associa
tion met here today. Many cities and
towns were represented. A parade will
o.iIrtZ0 Uve a hearMe at the tat9 houae to-
HiValls Will ui'aivG iww
primary for the senate. D. C. Heyward
is leading Lieutenant Governor James
Tillman in the gubernatorial contest.
TERRIBLY DISFIGURED .
BUT STILL ALIVE
a
Special to the Gazette.
T?flleieh. Aug. 26. The report
Mrs. Smitn, tne vicu.ni vi iuc
Tom Jones, near Seven Springs;
day upon the matter of granting re
quisition papers asked for by Governor-"
Aycock of North Carolina in the
of Monroe Rogers, a negro, wanted in
Durham upon the charge of arson. The '
casehas attracted much attention here
becsuise of the interest manifested by
prominent Boston people, as well as
colored citizens, in efforts to prevent
Rogers being turned over to the Dur-
that ham police.
Those who have been fighting the ex-
was I tradition of Rogers openly said that
. M C?VlAll .U 1 1t 1 a 111. 1 1 . . .
dead,"proves to oe erroiieuua. uc wum ue iyncnea -witnout xnai. vol.
lives, but is terribly ana permanently in . if. iianoweii was one or those wno ,
disfigured. spoke for the prisoner. He remarked
tnat, aitnough Irovernor Crane ana At
torney General Parker had received let
ters from North Carolina officials, "It
is fair to judge by performance rather
than by promise In a case of this kind,"
and produced newspaper clippings de-
scribing the lynching of two colored
boys in Durham recently.
Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of the Twelfth
Baptist church created a sensation
law vers of his generation and was of when he spoke. He said, the crime
rrpt political influence until he went charged was an imaginary one; that it
EX-JUDGE DAVID SCHENCK
DIES AT GREENSBORO
Special to the Gazette. .
Greensboro, Aug. ze. nix-juuSe v
Schenck died here at: o u u
mi.. . i . i'11n no at QP"Pn 1
evening, aner , iuu6 " 7
years, tie nau uwu :
Common,
cheering people
u retwiaw a, wuute wyauoiuc . QT1J, t1- rpsident -was ore-
of one of Perry's ships could be carried XTTIZTZl 7, . , short
in tha vest nvirpt,ftr a monpm narrie- I ocuu -
lT, a r,r ,.nr,tPfitR ..: Vr. flaceDt the position would (be criminal for Massachusetts to
irnoo.- reW forWBouttern rail- turn Rogers over to a state where the v , .
Prom Fayetteville it was learned to- Wav. which he held until m neaatn uuuuwi Wu , - ,
day that E. R. McKeithan, a member j caused him to retire.
tktf-. the legislature - from, Cumberland
n
1
shio. The resident is v being enter
tained tonight toy Governor Hill who
lives in former home of James G.
Blaine. .
The president made a speech on the
porch of Governor Hill's house tonight
to a great crowd. He eulogized Blaine.
address.
county, has amnounced himself an in
dependent democratic candidate for
congress in the Sixth district.
Asheville Hardware Go.
On the Square.
Asheville, N.
phone 87.
C.
Boston. Auer. 26. After a night of re- inp-tnn snuare. where he
Speech at Haverhill
Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 26. President
Roosevelt was greeted here by a crowd
whinh packed the route tnrough which
he was driven from the station to Wash-
dellverea
a
frsshine sleeD at his hotel in this city, Uwntv minute address, and tinea an
President Roosevelt left over the Bos- available space around the stand from
ton & Maine railroad to continue his whirh he sooke. Constant cheering pre-
toiir of "NTew England. Tonieht "he will Urania frnm the time the president ai-
1 be the guest of Governor Hill of Maine. rived until he began his address, ana
A-brisk shower of rain failed to dds- interruptions while he spoke weie uc
courage the crowds that stood aiong qUent.
Murphy & Co.,
BROKERS.
Phone 049: .
Private Wire; Continuous
the streets of Boston through which
President Roosevelt passed last night I
on his way to the hall, where he ad
dressed ah audience of 5,000 persons.
From the moment of the president's ar
rival at the North Union station from
Lynn he was warmly acclaimed. He
Quotations.
61 Broadwav.
lljChureh St., . Asheville
Refer to Blue Ridge National Ban
-If ever you needed a FILTER It is
right now! Muddy water is the uni
versal cry! A lot of best .tested FIL-
ttti-dcs o Tr.1iror? irAstftrrlnv fl.t Law's. 35
t I X iliXVlO Cll i i -v "
NeW X OrK I patton avenue.
MILES' ORDER TO GO
TO THE PHILIPPINES
IN A NtJTSHEljj
Ve buy our goods as Jow as any one
and sell on a-closer margin.- Brooms,
good quality, 10c; Oil, kerosene, per
gallon, I2c; Vine?ar, best, per gallon,
20c; Sugar, standard granulated, 18 lbs.
for $1.00; Sugar, biown, 20 lbs. for JLW;
Coffee, good per poond, 10c; Coffee, Ar
buckles', per pound lie .4 - - v lr .
THE I X L DEPARTMENT STORE,
22 Patton avenue. ' hone 107.
A
Pah-
May hew you more thWyou thin P
ble. We examine ana m v-xx w
President Roosevelt said:
"TMfltnrfillv. at the home of Secretary
Moody, I should like-tow a. word or
-hnni the navv. You see that when
one Massachusetts man would leave the
enartment. we had to find an-
vr. TMrossnnhusetts man to take his
t think that whenever we touch
on the navy we are sure of a hearty
response from an American auu.em
ontirP Muntry is vitally inter
PSted in the navy, Decause "
navy of an adequate size w not omy
the best guarantee of peace, but it is
also the surest means for seeing . that
if war does come, the result shall be
v.,nwa to our srood name and favor-
able to our naUonal interests. Any
great nation must be peculiarly sensi
tive to two things: Stain on the na
tional honor at home and disgrace to
National arms abroad. Our honor at
domestic ana luici-a..
is at all times in our
Annarra simnlv UPOn
own keeping a-u , nA
l-oi rssession of an awakened
public conscience. But the only, way to
Se our honor as affected not by our
v... tHo riPfJs of otners,
own aeeas, uui
REACHED WAR DEPARTMENT
YESTERDAY LIMIT OF
HIS DUTIES.
Washington, Aug. 26. Roosevelt's or
der to General Miles to visit the Phil
ippines reached the war departmet to
day. General Miles is instructed to pro
ceed about September 15 to the Philip-.
pines, "to inspect the army there, re
garding instruction, discipline ana eup
mlies."
It is the understanding that though of
superior rank General Miles will not
interfere in any way with either Chaf
fee or his successor, General Davis, in
the direction of the army in the Philip
pines. He will devote his attention en
tirely to matters of army regulation,
not to DOlitical affaire.
In the absence from Washington of
Miles, no one at army headquarters Is
fully authorized to discuss tne details
of th nroiected trio. It is believed that
General Miles wilf return to Washington
in January next.
TWfl KILLED. THREE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
r -Do n rYi "NT .T.. AUg. 26.
- s 4 A TarePV
Frank J. Mathews, agea v, w
,4.,r r, iwrs nbb of Richmond, va.,
on- x.-.-. . mtv,r
aged 32, were killed ana ev-""
Grant of the Paulist fathers of New
Tnis Pizzini and Rudolpn
luirs., x.x. .
Mever were injurett in an .ut
accident this afternoon.
home, m
al affairs
aVelso thTt is by readiness in advance
.fLTO JLnniaranteed. T three great crises in our history
MON
w in sell you one 11 roomi' house,
one 3 room cottage aJid .two vacant
lots near passenger -depot for -quick sale
at $350.00 spot cash . Rental -values
$22.00 per month. This is a biff bar
8iin and we are
going to sell it for the
reason that "we need the money.".'
" Natt Atkinson & Sons Co,
Real Estate Dialers. - f ,k
SQUTHFIN HOTELS
MRS. a. STEVENSON, PwfeT;",
Best U.oo per day house In -the cltj.
Hot and cold bahs. All lines of ;Car
Pass the door. Special ..rates, byt;the
eek. .. " . v
ntrally Located. :-26 -8. M1
Asheville. 'N. ) C 1 j
oomfort. Satlsiacuon s""""-
McKee. Optician
54 Patton avenue. P?"e P
Reoalring a peuiau.jr .
O.
II you are in tUe mar-
ilcet lor :
nil
ill tm o t . fva
flurine the 'nineteentn - cem-uiy x
war Jf 1812, m the civil war nd again
in the war with. Spain, the navy ren
dered to the nation services of literally ,
g&ulble worthy ithecivil war
e had to meet antaguu
Prepared at sea than we were. On
ZTthe other occasions we encounter-
foTeign' foes and the .fighting was
Sup entirely hf --ships built long in a4
JSS ? officers and crews who
bad ben tr"alned during years of -a
vice for the JSS '
- ; gonuuucu ,v - y
ENGLISHMAN VICTOR IN
FINAL TENNIS GAME
Newrjort. R. I.. Aug. 26. The finest
kind of weather prevailed today for the
final event in the national lawn tennis
J championship, and the grounds were
earlv thronffea Dy an eager, ej5.yec1.a4ii.
crowd.
Rpfot-e the same began the' betting
Quinine HairTonic
For preserving and beautifying
the hair. It removes dandruff
and prevents the hair from fall
ing out . It renders the hair
brilliant and strengthens it,, and
,vr a delicious and , refreshing
There is not precious or semi
precious gem that possesses
more beautiful colors than the
OPAL
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. Fielo
Company
Leading Jewelers
Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave.
Asheville, N. C,
FOR RBNT..V.
Furnished house of 14 rooms, good
location near street cars, very desirable
for taking boarders.
New house of 7 rooms on Montford
avenue for rent. $30.
New house on Charlotte street, fur"
nished, $50.
For full particulars enquire of
H. P. Grant & Son,
48 Patton Ave
Turnip Seed
Fresh supply of Wood's Turnip end
Ruta Baga Seeds for table, stock and
salad.
Headaches
Sick, nervous and neuralgic headache
quickly relieved with Baldwin's Head
ache Cure, 25c bottle.
Grant's Pharmacy
Agency for Wood's Seeds.
-i : : .
Opening Day,
Thursday, 28,
PING-PONG "Sets 50c to $10 at'Blom-
bergs, Patton avtuw.
The Best Spring Lambj;-
and SpringCniSen
Lutz MeatiGd
UMIllI
im
.GaiYaniz;gornice,;;er
m:S0fQhrt"v.Piitw;.cali;on
l BSSr?? ?0c per botUe,, at j..
: Pfafflin's Dfilg Store,
.Cor. Patton Ave. and Cainrch, Bt,
trt k clear -hai been
f Uiomoers - " voters.
smoked by neariy -j
WhenWeint
kJnA TWd. Nice : Cakes,' or.:
anything in the.bakery line.
:we always go,to; : . ;
tlonoy to Loan
On; Real :'of Personal,
-Property. V Apply to ;r;
l FOR
Dunlap
in S Hats
.11
. 1 V- r
-1
ft
-A'
Pop Renjr
" large boarding house n pruce
: etat, recently paired and
renovated, good shade, iox60.00
SOFT, SUFP,
SILK.
4
0
. -,.nmagtt .
M
fl Af on, Rawls & Cbt
Fop Sale:
's Beautiful suburbaa house jwltii
en water auu
ft
:Phone78.
11 patton avenue
2A":5odffisideJ-AvenaeV
-AsHeville, N?.6.r'rr-r
City Markets A'-V
Phone;;754'.J.
Hcston's Balccry
K v , 18 bontn mau ow : - y
K
It
if
25 S. Main 8t
' Prone 185. .
" ; ' 11 Boutli.Courteauare.
Gazette "imntar one cent a ecrd ,
Boy