Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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& LVHfiflB IhI f " ' iOL AH NO. 173 -H:,. ASHEVILLE, N. C.r SxiTURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1902 ' -- five cents per copy. I a I "Cjtg; v - . - , . , . FOUR DOLLARS A TEAR, T"" " B I TufeiOJftC y T between man and man in the nation at 1 Haiiaav .. I . "" Z . U The Mineral Properties Contained in Appalachian Minera Will gTeatly benefit those afflic ted with Liver or Kidney Troubles Rates are exceedingly cheap toy eek or montn. iany aeuveries n;ade. Phone 95. APPALACHIAN MINERAL WATER CO. Ostrich Farm Now Open. See the herd of full grown South Af rican Ostriches apd the five weeks old baby chicks. . A large assortment of Plumes, Boas, Fans Pompons, and other feather or naments of only the heat grade of feath prs at nroducer's prices. Farm open from 9 a. an. to 6 p. m. Admission 25 oenta. Children under II years free when accompanied by care. takers. Take Lookout Mountain Cars tc the Farm. If we have it. It is the BEST. I Attractive Inducements Are being offered just now to people who are fond of ... Easy Riding Vehicles That are altogether fash- I ionable. and have k now repatetioQ for goadnese, Col u mbus Bug gy Company vehicles. Corre in and Eee them! no trouble to show them to you, and just now we are offering . special in ducements in the way of low prices. Asheville Hardware Go. On the Square. Phone 87. Asheville, N. C. Ti4 Murphy & Co., BROKERS. Phone 649; Private Wire. Continuous Quotations. 61 Broadwav. New York 11 Church St.. Asneville Refer to Bine Bidee National Bnh IN A jnJTSHEJX "e buy our goods as low as any one and sell on a closer margin. Brooms, good quality, 10c; OIL kerosene, -per gallon, 12c; Vinegar, ibest, iper gallon, 20c; Sugar, standard .granulated. 18 lbs. for $1.00; Sugar, blown, 20 lbs. for $1.00; Coffee, good per pound, 10c; Coffee, Ar buckles', per pound lie. THE I X L DEPAHTMENT STORE, 22 Patton avenue. Phone 107. Money Dont Like that bargain near passenger de pot, one 11 room house and one 3 room house for $950. If this is not cheap enough. Apply fora free deed for ft. For rent, choice 6 room cottage on Chestnut street. Nice 7 room house on Haywood street, near in. Natt Atkinson & Sons Co , Real Estate Dealers. SOUr HERN HOTEL, MRS. S. RTEVBNSON, Prop. Best U.00 per day house In the city. Hot and cold baths. All lines of cars Pass the door. Special rate fcy the week. Centrally Located. 26 'S. Main St. Asheville. N. C. The Best Spring Lamb 1 and Spring Chicken Lutz Meat Go. 1 W ater mi. mtOTBtm 4 nHI-AT QATIQI-APT HM HFRF SFPT Q WILL SPEND MONDAY IN CHAT TANOOGA AND COME TO ASHEVILLE TUESDAY. H ' - - - V Will Be Accompanied by His Staff-His Tour irl Vermont Begrins Tobay. 5 vi SHOT A WILD BOAR IN AUSTIN CORBIN PARK HE WILL, LEAVE NEW YORK SEP- -I'lSHVlJbfEK 5 ON HIS SOUTHERN TOUR, GOING TO .WHEELING, flgtf AMAUGA AND CHATTAN OOGA. Newport, N. H., Aug. 29,-The presi dent, with Senator Redfield Proctor, shot a wild boar in the wilds of Aus tin Cirbin's park this evening. At the president's second shot the beast, fell. JAt a late hour the entire oai-tv will lake carriages for a drive across the park and mountains, to Windsor, when me trip tnrough Vermont will begin. It as announced today that the (president iaves wew York September 5 for Wheeling, where he will be September 7 and at Chicamauga also the 7th; Chattanooga Sth; Asheville &th. rhe-e will be no stops elsewhere. Thft nrpi- dent will be accompanied by his staff. Newbury, N. H., Aug, 29. A pro gram iatendsed to give President Roose velt a period'of rest and pleasure after nearly a week of hard work travers ing the New England states and de livering a large number of speeches, was before the chief executive toda-n He passed the ought at The Fells, the summer home t of Secretary of State Hay, and was. not due to leave there until 10 o'clock today. Then he was going only to Newport, N.. H., twenty minutes ride by train from Newbury, to spend the rest of .the ray and to night Jn the great park owned by the late Austin Corbte of New York? The visit to the nark, foremost among- the game preserves of the country, was anticipated by the president with much pleasure. He wlH spends the night at the dub Mouse in the park. Newport, N. H., Aug. 29. A large assembly greeted President Roosevelt on his arrival here. He addressed the crowd for about ten minutes. He said: "It has been to me a very great pleas ure to visit your state, and above " all to meet your people. In your four or five thousand citizens in this town and adjacent neighborhood,' you have repro duced all the essential types of all our people among our eighty million inhab itants of the nation as a wnoie. Tnese are the. men who did'toest, to Whom we owe most, those who fought in the great civil war. . You have here the men who do their duty in time of peace, that means the building of the nation and, gentlemen, we are going to get good government, square and fair dealing 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. A Pah- Glasses May help you more than yoiuthink possi Ma wa PTamine and fit each eye sep arately so that you can "see with perfect comfort. Satisfaction guarantceu. The 54 Patton avenue Opposite P. O. - Repairing a Specialty. Money e. You can. save money by using stoves 10 hit save vour fued. -We have Just received a car load Of the famous Wil son Heaters and other air-tight, stove from $1.75 to $20.50. Also a nice lin of Wilson's Air-TiShf C eal Burners Fenders Fire Sets and Andirons In brass and Berlin black. When we put up stoves it is done by mechanics and we guarantee the work. Money Mad na tirwi targe -by .tine, application of drittctlv same principles which you find it sary ,tp apply In order to get gOSd ernmec&t and decent. Irvine hWetea is not a royal roaIto good government, any more than there fa a royal learning, yon cam frame laws j a constitution, and iafter all has1 done that you can do 4n that way. you j have accomplished simply the creating or -conditions which render 4t possible to have good citlzeneMp. I think we should be a little better off and would know better what we can do arid what we cant do' in national matters if ire would, each of a;- think -wnai canfte done and what cannot be done in l9tl matters. AH that can be done by gsr- ernment Is to create the conditionr under which man shall be given justice, Shall be guarded against Injustice an ftp tWjreuif that is in him." GARBIE WANTED BEER AND RAISED Bangor, Me., Aug. 29. Mrs, Carrie Nation of hatchet fame, who was to deliver a temperance lecture here to. night, was ejected from one of the, ho tels this evening by the police. She or dered a bottle of beer but the proprietor refused to serve her. Words followed and Carrie was put out. She says she will sue the proprietor and has can celled a, number of engagements to re main here to prpsecute the suit. W. J. BRYAN ORDERS 4. FINE COLONIAL MANTELS Knoxville, Teran., Aug. 29. Today C B. Atkin of thds city received an order from Walliam Jennings Bryan for two of the finest mantels. The style of the same is to be colonial, with mdirrors" and hearth, to be constructed of Ten nessee grown white oak, with revoiu" tionary period finish. They are to be installed in the magnificent mansion which Bryan is having built at Lin coln, Neb., and cost $2,500 each. R. C. DE GRAFFEUREID'S DEATH IN WASHINGTON Washington, Aug. 29. Representative Reece Calhoun de . Graff enreid of-the third district of Texas died suddenly of 5 apoplexy at. the Riggs house tonight. De Graffenreid was born in Franklin, THE DIVER'S CONDITION J. T. Carlton, the high diver who was hurt at Riverside park the other J evening, Is reported as getting L th0 Miinn HnsnitoJ. it is probable that he will, should he survive, never regain the use of the lower part of his body. 1 TERRY'S RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Havana, Aug. 29. The resignation of Emilio Terry as secretary of agricul ture has been accepted . Manuel Diaz, secretary of the department of republde works, will act in his place for the resent. PERMISSION TO AMALGAMATE Ottawa, Ont.i Aug, 29. The share holders of the Ottawa Northern & Western and of the Pontiac & Pacific railway had a special meeting here to day for the purpose of applying to the goveroor-general-in-council for permis sion to amalgamate the two roads. DAN PATCH AFTER WORLD RECORD OF STAR POINTER Providence, R. I., Aug. 29. Dan Patch lowered his former record of - IT. 1 2-00 1-4 today by covering a mue m 1:591-2. Star Pointer's, worm rewru " 1:59 1-4. , CAROLINA & TENNES tnr the Gazette. Raleigh Aug. 29. The Carolina and Tennessee Southern Railway company n1inrtpwn today. A. B.- Andrews w pjniey vice presidents of i..-aAnthn.itaUvar. are the leacung incorporators. The company i ized to construct a railroad from Franklin, through Macon, Graham and Swain counties, following the course of the Little Tennessee river, to the state Smoke Eonenta CSear Havana XS gars, 5 inch Perfecto shape, 2 for 2$e. Nothing like it on theark. tapte size at 10c at Blomiberg's Cigar Store. 100 befe Js jgi Lady Fingers, Macaroons and Fancy Cakes. Every thing fresh for Saturday. HESTON'S Prone 1W. M S. Main St 15 UUD PT5 UnUtK over the work of th HE DECIDES THAT THETJME FOR STRINGENT MEASURES HAS ARRIVED. Personal Investigations Made of Conditions in Panther Creek Region. v SOLDIERS REPULSE MOB WHO f IGHT NON-UNIOH MEN SOLDIERS ORDERED TO ARREST STRIKERS WHO JEER AT THEM, AND SHOOT TO -KILL THOSE WHO USE STONES. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 29. Arier a. , personal investigation of the conditions Strikers hMWP hppn smn trnnna fnr the last few days, .General Gobin has decided that the time for stringent i measures has' arrived; Tonight he issued an order for soldiers to arrest strikers who Jeer and shoot to kill those who use stones. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 29. Serious trouble was threatened at the Prospect and Derrance mines of the Lehigh Valley Coal company this morning. The strikers heard a rumor last night that the company intended to eoncen- Ltrate all its employes of the various mines into one working - force at the Derrance collieries. It is said the com pany has 250 experienced men. If these could be placed in one colfieiry like the Derrancej mining of ? coal could go on Without difficulty. The strikers were determined to frustrate the plans of t&fe coiiipany If possible, j and It is claimed that over a thousand men patrolled the roads leading to the mines. H - . Officials of the ooal company recog nized the serious condition of affairs and Sheriff Jacobs was aroused at an early hour. He went to the scene ac companied by a large number df dep uties but no attempt was made to I place B addittsaiSem in ' Der rance mine this morning and the strikers made no demonstration, many withdrawing to their homes. Tamaqua, Pa., Aug. 29. In an. en- c?u1ltT JT2f troops "P41 uluuuw ".yuun w. H- Heim of company K, was injured. i Half a dozen Btrikers were ibayonetted by soldiers, in the mix-UD. Major Gearhart, in command of the troops here, states that he will appeal to the military authorities to put Lansford under martial law. . From ,daybreak the troops were quelling disturbances- and protecting non-union men. The troops were peer ed wherever they went. Officers re peatedly admonished the crowds not to insult or molest them. At Summit Hill about double the usual number of men availed themselves of the protec tion of the soldiers and went to work The pickets of the strikers made ef forts to stop them, but the warnings "of the soldiers held them at bay. Word that more men than usual were reporting- for work spread through the lower part of the valley, and in a short time the streets were a'most blocked with people. The workmen were on the trolley cars. As several non-union men got off, the mob made a rush for them. A dozen soldiers sprang on the cans and levelled their guns on the mob. The strikers were in an ugly mood, and when ordered to disperse, yelled- louder and pressed closer. Capt. Heim was seized around the legs and thrown from the car to the ground. Half a dozen privates who followed him were roughly handled. and a number of blows struck 1 fixed 'bayonets the soldiers finally wun INCORPORATED line. The road will be an important link in the direct line from the Tennessee coal fields to Savannah and Charleston. The southern railway already has .a road J extenarag rrom s.noxvuie towara the North Carolina Ikie, its present termi nus being Mafyville. This .will be ex tended to meet the new line. From Franklin southward ; conneetioa will soon be 'made w3th the Southern rail way lines to" ports on the south At lantic coast. This will give the South ern railway a much shorter line from Savannah to , the west than any line now in existence. SEE SOUTHERN We have always made a spe ciaL effort to show a fine line of soaps, but the present stock is surprisingly fine. Bverything good in soaps is here. There isn't a chance that we cannot please you. Mill's Brag Store, Cor. Patton Ave. and Church St. STATE CONVENTION 45 Executive Committee Organizes for the Campaign wtfjj Headquarters Will be Opened at Greensboro Sept. 15. 5 ' Special to the Gazette. Greensboro, N . C . , Aug. 2. xne success of the great republican state convention of yesterday is in everyone's " ' 3 mouth today. It exceeded the expec- tatkms of the best informed of the re- publican leaders in point of numbers, in harroony of acti anid in enthusiasm and tn the fine personnel of the deJega- tios from all parts of the state. As the democratic papers say, the old guard was there, but in .addition there was a fine array-of new faces, men who took as deep an interest in the pro- ceedings, in caucus and convention, as the- oldest of the old guard. During the nroef-edtoes of the late afternoon ses- ion the platform was largely occupied hy prominent mill men, some of them .. - ,. t n. eaa in this state in this year rf tiqn. The delegates left for their homes on thusiastic over the success of the con- vention and the work it accomplished. .nflmwmpnt f .Tudeft Hill 3s re- .rdPd pverv where as a wise move. and one that will have a strong influ- ence in securing co-operation between the rapidly increasing vote of democrats forced the crowd back. Capt. Heim was severely bruised by the fall. Philadelphia, Aug, 29. While both mine operators and officials of the United Mine Workers state that the strike situation in the anthracite field remains unchanged, it, is evident that there is greater activity at present in the coal region , than at any time since the inauguration of the strike. Coal is daily shipped from the various sec tions of the field, and several wash eries are in operation. It does not fol low, however, that anir --companies are mining epal. It is declared that a large quantity of out coal was left beneath the surface, ready for the breaker. Ac cording to the miners' union officials, it is this coal that is now being brougnt to the surface by the special deputias, foremen and others employed about the collieries during the progress of the strike. It is also said that the big coal carrying companies are now draw ing on their reserve supply to satisfy the more pressing demands. London, Aug. 29. At a meeting of tiie council of the South wales Miners Federation" it was decided to forward $5000 to aid the striking mins-s of the United States. 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 ML Fieid Company Leading Jewelers Cor. Church St. and Patton Aye. Asheville, N. C, Pop Rent Large boarding house on street, recently repairea ana renovated; good shade, tor $60.00 month. Pop Sale, Beautiful suburban boose (With 60 acres, water and c- l.l j 3,' 1 who are opposed to the present meth- oi me party organization in tbia - m Lne nation and the repub- Iican voters, - tiK , The newly elected state otmhi committee met this mornimr at the temporary headquarters at the Benbow house and organized The convent yesterday re-elected Senator Pritchar chairman of the committee and tcS5 j. Bailey was re-elected treasurer and D. C. Pearson secretary oircu- lar letters and telegrams were seat to county chaJirmen asking for a list of the poll holders namedrby them Campaign headquarters for the state committee will be established ab a The. nw aoto . . congressional districts In nTa , -"ud tuu., wasn Lfnd' T- W- patrick, Snow Hill; third, T. D. Hewitt, Newport; tClaudius Dockery, Raleigh; n 'WJ; ?'?rian- Durham; sixth W. P. Raiford, Payetteville;- seventh W. A. Bailev. Ad . 'uui, w s. " nInth' Tboe- S- SL.f?hS: ".Tf- lu memoers of the com SZT . mnk Mehane, Harkins, AshevUle; K. CuncanTRai: gh; W. P. Bynum, Greensboro- ZV Walser, Lexington. ' COLOMBIA WILL ASK rulfAn EXPLANATION Washington, Aug. 29. Colombia will formally demand of Nicaragua an c-r- hplanation in regard to the laHer coun- try s alleged participation in the revolu tion against the Colombian government and back up her demand with the most I torm' cable land and naval force she catt ntunier. as soon as th nnvwont rhei activity on the isthmus has been crushed . Information, to b3 fH W in Washington today. m - Furnished house of 14 rooms, -Igood location near street cars, very desirabl for taking boarders. New house of 7 rooms on Montford avenue for rent. $30. : New house on Charlotte street, fur nlshed, $50. For full particulars enquire of " H, P. Grant Sc 48 Patton Ave Spinach Seed We can supply fresh Spi nach Seed for fall planting, Also Radish Ssed in winter varieties. j Grant's Pharmacy Si Agency for Wood's Seeds. Opening Day, Thursday, 28, FOR SOFT, STIFF, SILK. Phone 78. 11 Patton avenue received from an authoritative source Hats II - -ssa mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmamm 754. Gatette "wants" one cent a word. tL South Court Aston 9 Rawls & Co 18 South Mam Street. w A Boy
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1902, edition 1
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