VOL. VII NO. 189 yflEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. FIVE CENTS PER COPT. POUR DOLLARS A TEAR. PROTEST OF THE WRECKED BANK AFTER SEAL PIRATES GOMPERS TAKES FOR "FIRE UNITED STATES 5! WITH DYNAMITE A HOPEFUL VIEW . . EN6INEMEN" RUSSIA I MEN I Sharkskin Silks In all the new shades;: Figured also Moire Ef fectschecks, strips and dots. The $1.25 kind, at $1 a yard. Special in Dress Goos. 60-Inch extra heavy gray Skirt Suitings. Value $1,25 yard, at 89c yard. . 40-Inch Camel's Hair Plaids, 60c value, at 39c a yard. All the new things in Black Goods, and they will be sold under prices prevailing at other stores SUMNER'S Dep; lartment Store HUYLERS This is the name on each box cf Huyler -.Candy. When you want candy be sure you get the genuine. Go to Pfafflin's Drug Store, Cor. Patton Ave. and Church Stv and you will- a l w ay s HUYLER. Andirons Brass $3.50 to $9 Wrought $2.25 to $6 Fenders Brass $5.50 to $9 Wrought $5.50 to $6 Fire Sets Biass $6 to Wrought $5 to Asheville Hardware Go. On the Square. Asheville, N. Phone 87. C. White Pleated Semi Negligee SHIRTS $25 Value for 89c. A' few more Elastic Seam Drawers, 49c, worth 75c. R S, Courtney's Toggery Shop Phone 261.: 18 Patton Ave. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN A NTJTSHELIi We buy our goods as low as wone ! and sell on a dtoser mars". w-. sugar. fSLSrSS. per THE I X D DEPARTMENT STU11, 22 Patton avenue. hoPe lW' ,.t .10c. . Egg Plant;, Pumpkins. .' r..,'..10c .10 and 15c. Citron.;. AGAINST THE TREATMENT AC CORDED TO JEWS IN RUMA NIA WARRANT FOR THIS. It Is Claimed the Religious Ex emption Articles of theBer lin Convention Are Being Violated. PERSECUTION FORCES JEWS TO AMERICA -NOTE OF SIGNATORS OF BERLIN TREATY, RELATIVE TO THE BALKAN STATES, USED IN THE PROTEST OF SECRETARY HAY. Washington, Sept. 17. The United States has entered an emphatic pro test lagainst' the treatment given Jews in Roumania. The government's war rant for this is found in the fact that through oppression and cruelties thous ands of the Jews of Roumania have been driven to seek refuge in America. Secretary Hay has sent to Roumania the identical note addressed to Ameri can ambassadors of European govern meifJshy the signators of the Berlin treaty -of '78, relative to the Balkan states, and declaring, among other things, that there should be no dis crimination against any person resid ing in Roumania on account of relig ious 'belief. The United States is not a party to the treaty, but having failed to per suade Roumania to remedy the evils which have forced so many Jews to emigrate to the United States, it felt compelled to send a protest to the pow ers to compel the observance of the religious exemption articles of the con vention. . ... : the Wisconsin STRIKES THE MEADE Cracking One of Her Armor Plates and Denting Another. San Francisco, Sept. 17. The battle ship Wisconsin, leaving the harbor here for Panama today narrowly escaped cutting down the transport Meade. She struck the Meade and cracked one of her plates and dented another. BANNER OIL, HEATER. Now is when it is most needed. The Banner is by all odds the best; all who use them rwill tell you so. J. H. Law, 35 Patton avenue. A Pair Glasses May help you more than you think pos sible. We examine and fit each eye separately so that you can see with per fect comfort. Satisfaction guaranteed. McKee, Optician 54 Patton avenue. Opposite P. O. Repairing a Specialty. YOU Can buy one with reservoir lor $27.00 or without the reservoir ior 26,00. Noth. ing on the market that will compare vith them. We are talking about "Boycc's Perfect Steel Range" and mean wnat we say. W. A. Boyce 11. South Court Square. Money Don't Talk ?rZ thin near de- enough.. Apply for a free aeea ior . For rent, choice 6 room cottage on Chestnut street. Nice 7 roam house on Haywood street, near In; f 4 - - j 1 Natt Atkinson & Sbns" Co., Real Estate Dealer.. v Change in Preamble of The Constitution of Locomotive Firemen Suggested B y Committe e C ol. Breckin ridge's Address Chattanooga, Sept. 17. The morning session of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen opened today at 9 o'clock. A major part of the session was con sumed in reading resolutions and re commendations on the constitution and by-laws. Two important recommenda tions made hy the committee on consti tution and by-laws are of special inter est to the public. One of these changes referred to the substitution of the word "engineman" in the place of the word "firemen" in the preamble of the con stitution. The resolution offered for the crea tion of the office of fourth vice grand master was adopted. The convention reconvened this af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock and at 5 o'clock the convention adjourned and repaired at once in a body to the custom house, where a photograph of the entire dele gation was taken. At 5:50 o'clock Grand Secretary ' Arnold and Grand Master Hannahan were driven in car riaees to the Central depot to escort Col W. C. P,-Breckinridge to the Read houeeCand tOriiglrr at 8 o'clock he ad dresJfhe delegates and the citizens of the city at the auditorium. ANARCHISTS APPOINTED TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT Two on the Reception Committee for Roosevelt's Visit to Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 17 . The chief of - po lice is investigating a rumor that there are two anarchists or friends of an archists on the -committee for the re ception and entertainment of the pres ident. Officer Muchowski has been detailed to make an . investigation. .His renbrt will be submitted tomorrow. Set retary Rosenthal, head of the reception committee hasjbeen often mentioned as an "ideal anarchist" and a "philosoph ic anarchist." He is said to have taken an active interest in the Emma Gold man and Abraham Isaak oases when they were arrested after the assassina tion of President McKinley. Rosenthal refused this afternoon to deny that he is an anarchist or that he intereceded in the cases of Goldman and Isaak. Max Rabinoff, another member of the committee, has been mentioned as an "ideal anarchist. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS Provo. Utah, Sept- 17. The demo cratic state convention yesterday nomi nated Judge W. H. King of Salt Lake for congress and Richard W. Young, formerly of the supreme bench In the Philippines, for justice of . the supreme court, and adopted a, platform in which trusts and beet sugar were prominent " , r , 7r",.:ot labor for its legitimate protection, The platform also extended I L.6 i. features the sympathy of the democratic party of Utah to Mrs. McKinley., No men tion was made in thep latform of either Mr. Bryan or 16 to 1, but the Kansas City platform was endorsed, and the cheering which greeted Mr. .Bryan s name when mentioned by Chairman Powers showed the feeling of the party toward him. Dover, Del., Sept. 17. The demo cratic state convention yesterday nom inated the following ticket: Representative in congress Henry A. Houston. State treasurer Joseph H. Hos singer. Auditor of accounts J. Thomas Lowe. The contest hinged on the nomination for congress, Houston defeating for mer Congressman L. Irving Handy by a majority of two votes. Tacoma, Sept. 17. The democratic state convention yesterday nominated candidates for congress and judge of the supreme court, endorsed United States Senator- George Turner for re election and adopted a platform endors ing the Kansas City platform, oppos ing imperialism, trusts and "trusts fos tering tariffs." GANS KNOCKED OUT Baltimore, Sept. 17. Joe Gans knocked out Gus Gardner of Philadel phia in the fifth round of the fight at Music hall tonight. It was Gans' fight from the start. ; The larsrest selection of Golf Goods in the state at Blomberg's Sporting Goods Department, Patton avenue. Whitman's Marshmallows 20c lb at HESTON'S ' Try them; X AND WAS HIMSELF KILLED THE EXPLOSION DE MANDED $20,000. IN Desperajir Exploit of a Would- Be Robbed in Canadian Bank of Commerce at Skaprvfray. CASHIER AND TELLER BARELY MADE ESCAPE ENTEREJ BANK WITH REVOLVER AND DYNAMITE BOMB, DROP PING THE LATTER WHEN HIS REQUEST WAS REFUSED. ISeattle.fwash., Sept. 17. A special from Skagway, Alaska, says that yes terday afternoon an unknown man en tered the Canadian Bank of Commerce, iiommg a revolver in one nana ana a dynamite bomb in the other, and demanded twenty thousand dollars, threatening to blow all into eternity if his request was not complied with Cashier Pobley and Teller Wallace were the only persons in the bank at the time. Mr. Wallace tried to get the gun from the man, and ran to the back of the room, yelling for Pooley to do the same. "No you don't," yelled the man, and dropped the bomb. The cashier and teller had3ust time enough to get out of a window before the bank building was wrecked. The would-be robber's head was smashed and one arm was blown off. sHe 'died in a few minutes. People living in the vicinity of the bank were blown into the air. The bank lost about a thousand dollars, chiefly in gold dust, which was lying on the counter. TICKET IS NAMED Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 17. When the 'republican state convention- reas sembled this morning, it was evident that there would be a fight on that part of the platform as reported by the committee on platform, yesterday after noon endorsing President Roosevelt for renomination. This opposition is un derstood to have had its origin in the recent action of the president in remov ing William Vaughan, retiring republi can state chairman, from the office of district attorney for North Alabama, for alleged neglect of duty. There was also a feeling of opposition to the clause in the platform condemning child labor in cotton mills. The original platform, as reported to the convention, reaffirrrfs the Philadel phia platform, favors "the organization peaceable and "fair settlement by arbi tration of disagreements as they may arise between organized labor and cap ital, favors a child x labor law relating to work In cotton nulls, urges the ex tension of education in'the state;' con demns "the spirit which seeks to arouse prejudice of the people against, the rail roads,' and advocates the "enactment of laws so regulating the railr'K'da. as to adequately protect the Interacts :pt the people but are opposed to kaydraj tic measures which ;may deter theJn estment of capifalin '-railroads aad oth-; j er industries in Alabama." ' , The platform then cays i We endorse the wisdom.'df .the Ding- ley tariff laiw and urge -ar continuance of that policy. The nominees ot tne democratic party of Alabama go be fore the people of the state asking fur ther suffrage without a single issue or promise on any subject whatever. Therefore, we declare that if we are given power, we shall enact such laws as will carry into effect the republican policies we advocate, -which will bring the greatest good to the greatest num ber." Republican legislation to build an in ter-oceanic canal is approved. 'ine "bravery and heroism of our soldiers and sailors in the Phlippines" are ap plauded and the attacks of the demo cratic party on them is condemned. A high tribute is paid to the late Presi dent McKinley, whose death is deeply deDlored. The platform then expresses confi dence in the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt and says: "We express our faith in his thoroughly American and patriotic ideas, and we believe .that his leadership establishes confidence both in the subject of republican presi dents and the continued prosperity and progress of the country, and we there for a favor his renomination to tne (Continued on eighth page.) Business for Sale. Paving: $2,500 yearly net. Closest investigation solicited. Onlv those who have $5,000 cash and mean business need apply for information. Wilkie & LaBarbe " : Beal Estate Agents-V Phone 661 ; 23 Patton Ave. Further Poaching Along Si berian Coast by American and Japenese Vessels Will Not Be Tolerated, It is De clared. Odessa, Sept. 17. The Russian, minis ter of imperial domain announces that further seal poaching by Japanese and American vessels on the Siberian coast will not be tolerated. Three fast gun boats will guard the fisheries. If the vessels of the poachers are caught they will be confiscated with their cargoes, and the crews will be sentenpprt tn three months imprisonment. The gun boats are empowered to sink seal pi rates that refuse to surrended or try to escaoe. ANOTHER IMPLICATED IN THE FISH MYSTFRY New York, Sept. 17. Investigation into the facts surrounding the death of Nicholas Pish, the banker, which followed an altercation in a saloon Monday evening, 'is being pushed with great vigor today, with a view to hav ing all possible light thrown upon the case at the inquest Friday. According to Assistant District At tornay Garvan, Mrs. Margaret Pickles, a sister of Mrs. Oasey, who is said to have been in the company of Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Philips when Fish was struck by Sharkey, has been located in Boston, and arrangements are being made to have the 'woman in this city during the inquest. Mr. Garvan said he believed her evidence would go a long way in clearing up the mystery. At the home of Nicholas Fish it was said today that Mrs. Fish had re covered from the first shock which her husband's untimely death caused, and she was now resting quietly. Mrs. Fish has beew confined to her bed since yesterday morning. MANUFACTURERS' JOURNAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Special to the Gazette. x Raleigh, Sept. 17. The Manufactur ers' Journal Publishing company was incorporated today, with a capital of $5,000. George L. Hackney, Philip Moale ad William Whittam of Asheville and Arthur Whittam of States vilie. Miss., are named as incorporators. Three Masonic lodges of Raleigh will hold a bazaar here early in December. There is not precious or semi- precious gem that pogSes'res more beautiful colors than the iW have thousands of them to Show you which we hajve Just bought at one-half their value and will he grlad .to give you the benefit of the reduction. Arthur ML Field Company Leading Jewelers Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave.. Asheville. N. C, IPop Rent 9 Large boarding house on Spruce street, recently repaired and renovated, good shade, for $60.00 month. . , Pop Sale Beautiful suburban house irlth . 60 acres, water and sswearage. Aston, Rawls & Go , ,18 SontK Main Street.' p OF THE STRIKE SITUATION, IN A STATEMENT ISSUED TO A, F. L. Declares It to Be His Belief That the Struggle Will End by Mutual Agreement. CARPENTERS VOT S3 $10,000 FOR STRIKERS PRESIDENT GOMPERS IN HIS STATEMENT URGES THE WAGE EARNERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN ERALLY TO CONTINUE TO AID THE STRIKERS. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 17. Presi dent Gompers of the American Feder ation of Labor, in a statement issued today, takes a hopeful view of the strike situation. The statement is as follows: "At this time it is impossible to say exactly when the strike will eriSEpfcte, but, after inquiry into the- situa$4y -at . the mines, I am convinced that the struggle will end by agreement. The wage earners and the general public are generally contributing to the aid of the miners. It is essential that this aid be extended and continued. If the manhood of the miners is to be main tained, they must at least have bread for their wives and little ones as well as for themselves. The declared atti tude of the presidents of the anthracite region has hot apparently changed. Despite this fact, I am fully convinced that the strike will end through agree ment with improved conditions for the miners, and the union maintained. (Signed) SAMUEL GOMPERS, "President of the American Federation of Labor." Atlanta Sept. 1?. The biennial con vention of the Brotherhood of Carpen ters of America today voted to send $10i000 to Secretary Wilson of the Mine Workers, to aid the miners' strike. " ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED HER AUNT Roanoke, Va., Sept. 17. Mabel Car roll, aged 15, shot and killed her aunt, Mrs. William Emerick, in the Emerlck home here last night. Mrs. . Bmerick was standing at a bureau dressing when the girl snapped a revolver, which she claims she did not knoTV was loaded. Mrs. Emerick died instantly. A coro ner's jury exonerated Miss Carroll ot. all blame. : Biltmore Fire Wood 'Phone, 700 Onion Seis in a few) days we sha 1 1 have some White Pearl Onion Sets. Planted now they will mature in March. As supply is limited, orders should be placed ahead, Grant's Pharmacy Agency for Wood's Beeds. We aie now showing "The Celebrated Stein Bloch CoV Tailor-Made Clothing for fall and winter. This label is a guaran tee for Style, Durability and Finish. The Ne Plus Ultra of Ready-to-wear Cloth ing. Our Ladies' Department is replete with all the new things of the season. A call is earnestly solicited. We Do Merchant Tailoring Phone 78. .11 Patton Av. i !! i 5 i I I '!'! i i ill : t 5 ''1 3H - .is i, 'Ml '4i A II ' f 1 1 i 4 - ' V i 1 V J - JM . 1 - S (I j " u . 4 2 i b m -I v-:4 1 1 I . 4 i