Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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EVIDENCE OE FRAUD IS ACCiULATIi Congressman Moody Here for Several Days' Consultation With His Attorneys Relative to the Evidence Already Hand. m in this country; that is, takinglt out i of its present status as a missionary country, has 'been much discussed of. late, and it is expected that it will be1 brought prominently to the front at the present meeting. It is considered as unlikely that the Philippine ques- j tion will be introduced, the archbish ops being, content to let the matter rest between Governor Taft and Mgr. Guidi, apostolic delegate to the , Philippines. Fepsbnals SALE OF HOWARD GASSABD Will Thompson has gone to tMyers Station. Tenn. i c. K. 'Northern left vesteraav for Knoxville for a short stay. He will fcrave for Arkansas next week to visit his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Drepel of Chat tanooga left yesterday for their home. ' . Miss Anna D. Howell left yesterday for her home in Waynesville. Miss Smathers of Waynesville has Cott&i'essman- James M. Moody came to ABheville yesterday afternoon and is topping at the Berkeley, j Be Will remain here for several days in consultation with his attorneys con cerning the evidence of fraud already at hand and 'the search for further evidenofs to be used in the contest. He Bays that a lot of evidence has already accumulated and good progress has been -made in the preparation of his case. He asks every friend of his through out the district to write to him at Waynesville, giving as fully and as promptly as possible the particulars of any fraud, or frauds, of any kind that may have come to his attention. Besides asking this of individual electors, he also earnestly requests that all township and county committees! will do all in their power to obtain evi dence themselves and to aid any indi vidual who is working to that end. Such general and concerted effort throughout the district is highly de sirable, in order to make this investi gation sweeping, searching and complete. Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The steam ship Howard Cassard, which was built cavaral wars a irn ihv tt svnfllpatp t.Q trade between Key West and Cuba, j returned . home, after visiting here sev- . o miKltn on 1 O-rr t-n. CJQ t i el'al dSl'S . Was pui u ai puuuu oaic i.vj.cjr i.-r om isfy a . claim for wharfage. At the time she was built the Howard Cas- sard attracted universal attention. Thousands of dollars were spent to make her a marvel of speed, but on her first rial she proved a failure, and her owners sold her for a trifle. Since J June, 1899, she Essington. has been laid up at i B. iS. Gibson is in Virginia, where he will spend a month before returning. Eeauford Dickson has gone to Knoxville. i Mr. Douglas of the Crosbey & Beck- MOTHERS' MEETING IN THE FACTORY DISTRICT FINANCIAL TOPICS DISCUSSED New Orleans, Nov. 12. Emergency circulation and assets currency and branch banking were the principal sub jects of discussion today at the second day's session of the American Bank ers' association convention. The speak ers included Theodore Gilman of New York, Congressman Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, ex-comptroller of the curren cy; Horace White, editor of the New York Evening Post, and Congressman Cornelius A. Pugsley of New York. BRILLIANT MILITARY WtDDING Bloomfield, N. J., Nov. 12. Nearly two thousand guests, including, promi nent military men and leaders in New York society, wrere present at the wed ding of Miss Helen Dodd Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Leonard locator of the Gazette: There is to be established in the factory district an evening school and Richards of New York, to Lieutenant mothers' meeting" Monday, November . Matthew Elting Hanna, U. S. A., mil ls, at 3 o'clock. Cutting out and mak- itary attache of tne united States le ing garments, mending, darning, etc., I gation at Havana, which took place will be taught. The garments will be ; tMs afternoon in the historic old First sum m u uuinnitu pnee lo muse nmKmS , Presbyterian church. The officiating mem. r or mis purpose we solicit ; clergyman was the Rev. Dr. Hollls remnants, out of date articles; in fact, ; Burke Frizzen 0f Hampton Institute, we can utilize anything; also half wrn ' viririnia nnniP ftf th hrirto T.iPnton. and out-grown clothing. Any one who will kindly assist the work in this way can send packages to Mr. Spangen-' berg's store. We kindly ask the aid of any lady for this hour, and believe that any one who engages in this -work will have the feeling of "something accomplished, something done." If our visitors would only think it was "worth while," even for so short a stay, and would meet with us, cannot tell how much can be done in His name. These meetings will be held in the present school 'building, which is only a very short distance from the terminus of the Patton avenue car line. X. Y. Z. ant Frank McCoy, aid to former Gov ernor General Wood of Cuba, was the best man, and the ushers were cadets from West Point. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE MEETS Richmond, Va., Nov. 12. The Vir ginia legislature assembled in regular session today. More than the ordinary they amount of business awaits the action of the legislature at the present time, owing in a measure to changes re suiting from the putting into effect of the new state constitution. ley Lumber company of New Haven, Conn., is in the city. He is transact ing business with Asheville dealers. 3 E. W. Patton left yesterday for Ten nessee, where he has contract work for the Southern railway. J. R. Craig of Wrightsville was here yesterday. i Mr. Palmer of the firm of Palmer, Parker & Co. of Boston is here in the interest of the lumber business. Dick Weaver and Fred S. Osgood of plainfield, N. J., left for Lexington, Ky., yesterday to buy some fine horses. m Mr. and Mrs. Nat. C. Love of John son City, Tenn., have rented the cot tage at 38 South French Broad avenue and expect to make their home there for the winter. P. J. Watkins of Greensboro, who was stationed here some time ago as recruiting officer in the army, is here on a short visit. C. E. Banks of Hendersonvule is registered at the Swannanoa. T. F. Sanford of Mocksville is at the Berkeley. Major W. W. Rollins was in Mar- shall yesterday. J. L. Seott of North Carolina is reg istered at the Berkeley. T. R. McDonnell of New Orleans was among yesterday's arrivals at the Berkeley. AFTER EQUINOX ( The . season1 has changed. Cold winds, damp air, coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia that's the order of events. This is the time of year for those with weak lungs or a ten dency to heavy colds to fortify themselves against exposure by taking Scott's Emulsion Regular doses give-great pro. tection to the throat and lungs What's the use of staying near the edge when such easy treatment will keep you out of YES v A PRIZE WINNER danger. H Is All O. K. It tells you where that CUSTOMER lives whose house number you have for gotton. You need the new City Directory in your office or store. 5 Kackrrey & Moale Sole Agents, 3 W. Court Sq "THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED, Is the Name of the New rc Island System Train to'Cali fornia Via Kansas c'itv and El Paso, Tex. " For obstinate colds, for old coughs, for catarrh and bron chitis Scott's Emulsion is a standard remedy. You can feel the effects of even a small bottle. We'll send you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York. Important Change SCHEDULE OP THE LABOR MEN GATHER IN NEW ORLEANS 0 FOUR " GREAT MISSIONARY GATHERING Albany, N. T., Nov. 12. The meet ing: of the general missionary commit tee of the Methodist Episcopal church, which began a week's session here to day, has attracted nearly all the bish ops of the church, the corresponding' and field secretaries, the treasurers and representative ministers and lay men from all over the United States. Prominent among the bishops present are Vincent ifrom Europe, McCabe from South America, Hartzell from CATHOLICS AT THE CAPITAL Washington. Nov. 12. The Catholic arojhbishops of the United States and a number of the prominent clergy are as sembled in the city1 to attend the an nual meeting of the board of trustees of the Catholic university and of the archbishops this week. That of the trustees of the university commenced today and promises to be the most Im portant in the history of the body. A rector and vice rector of the university Africa, Thoburn from India and Moore and a trustee to take the place of the from China. late Archbishop Corrigan will be chos- During the week reports from all the en. The present rector is Bishop Thorn-! mission fields will be given and over as J. Conaty of Worcester, Mass. 1 $1,500,000 will be apportioned to the va Bishop Conaty has evinced a desire riOUs missions, both in the home and to retire from the position at the foreign field, head of the university, but it is be- lieved that he will be prevailed upon 01 1 Dm I nt) flfllinT to continue in charge, at least until oUrLnlUn bUUK I there is a vacant seat to which he can i be cromoted. j The Superior court was engaged yes- The meeting of the archbishops also terday morning in the trial of William possesses more than usual interest Wheeler, charged with the larceny of this year. The question of the inde-, a drove of sheep. The defendant was tendence of the Roman Catholic church ' convicted, triad and plead guilty to two other cases of a like character The judgment of the court in the sev eral cases was 18 months in the county jail, defendant to be worked by the county authorites upon the public roads of the county. Will Lowry, convicted of stealing chickens, was entenced for 12 months J. E. Freeman. wras convicted of R. E. Saul of Philadelphia is regis tered at the (Swannanoa. R. R. Oallert of Richmond is at the Swannanoa. F. M. Shann of Pennsylvania is registered at the Berkeley. George W. Bowly of New Jersey is at the Swannanoa. 8 I, Greenbaum of Richmond was at the Swannanoa yesterday. Charles K. Duncan of Charlotte is among those registered at the Swannanoa. Congressman Moody is at the Berke ley. C. C. Roddy of Nashville was among yesterday's arrivals. C. O. Bull of Raleigh is registered at the Berkeley. A BULL DOG Is Easier to Shake OfFThan the Cof fee Grip, A lady of St. Paul, Minn., nevei drank anything but cold water until j breakinf? into a car and stealing a lot fine was married, and then commenced to drink coffee. She says, '.About one year after our marriage, my husband bega. 1 to cum plain of a distress in his stomach and I had such dizzy spells after each meal that we had to see a doctor. We drank coffee three times a day, but did not imagine that coffee was causing all this distress. The doctor said both our livers were out of order, gave us suine meaicine ana toia us that we of shoes, the property of a South Main street merchant. The stolen goods were recovered by the officers of the law, and the judge made an order that they be returned to the owner, who identified them as his goods. The defendant's counsel stated that the goods would be given up without any process. The prisoner was given 12 months on the road. The most of the afternoon session of the court was consumed in the trial of ought to break off drinking coffee. Inj a case against a colored man named five years' time I lost a complexion 1 Arthur McLean, who is charged with that was faultless and .gained a very bad stomach, and my husband's stom ach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or something the larceny of a package of sand wiches from a lunch counter on Court square. This case was hotly contest ed, the evidence being circumstantial worse, but we had formed the habit ! JudSe Merrimon and Spears Reynolds of coffee drinking, and, like drunk . ards, found it no easy matter to break off although we knew it was killing both of us. "We kept a grocery store at the time, and a lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee, saying 'My children like it; will not "drink any thing else, and I know it ds good for them, because they never have trouble with their stomachs.' This interested ime, and I told her about my bad stom . ach. She told mei to make Postum : and we began its use ourselves. "After drinking it three times a day if or a week, I felt much better, and my y thusband declared that hefelt like a mew man. We have drunk Postum for (four years and have never had one par ticle of stornach trouble since, and I , have lost that sallow, yellow color I bo much disliked, and the whites of , imy eyes are as clear as ever again. I know it is because we left off drink ing coffee and drank Postum. I can 1 eat anything and everything, and nev er know I have a stomach . My hus . 'Iband used to. eay Iwoulfl ruin our , coffee trade because I ..told, all -my y;nena8 wnat postum bad done for fX VLB." Name gtvea toy Postum Co., name ureeic, men. 'f A W. E. Douglas of Bluefield, W. is at the Berkeley. Va. O. T. Austin the Berkeley. of Morristown is at appeared for the defendant. The case was given to the jury late in the after noon. After court had adjourned the jury returned a verdict of guilty Judgment will be pronounced today. The many jail cases are being rapid ly disposed of, and the jail docket will soon be disposed of, after which the capital case, heretofore mentioned, wil be taken up. The grand jury is a busy body and a large number of bills are being returned. Moses Adams, convicted of stealing a bunch of keys, the property of Frank Weaver, was sentenced to 12 months on the road. The defndant claimed that he had found the keys in a trash box, but his story didn't work with the jury. The trial of jail cases will be re sumed this mornings George K. Preston of Knoxville was among those registered at the Berke ley yesterday. $ W. W. Kerst of 'Philadelphia was among yesterday's arrivals at the Swannanoa. Lieutenant Stanley Howland of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry is here for a four months' leave. ' $ William Jay has returned from Hen dersonville. $ M. C. Honeycutt of Bald Creek was here yesterday. 8 R. U. Garrett left yesterday for 'Montreat. Dr. J. A. Reagan of Weaverville was here yesterday. W. W. Moore has returned from New York. E. F. Goodwin has returned from Louisville. S Lynn Hahn is back from New York. S J. D. Robertson has gone to Day tona. Fla. New Orleans, La., Nov. 12. More than a milion and a half of working men and women throughout the coun try will watch with interest the open ing of the twenty-second annual con vention of the American Federation of Labor in Odd (Fellows' hall tomorrow morning, and the work done there dur ing the week will directly affect at least 800,000 persons. Delegates ar rived from all parts of the United States today. Some came from as far west as California and Oregon and some from Maine. There are delegates from Colorado, Montana, Nebraska and Minnesota and delegates from the re gions bordering on the Great Lakes. All classes of labor, from the most skilled to the commonest and most poorly paid, are represented. Two delegates, Messrs. Edwards and Arrandale, from the working men of Great Britain and Ireland, are here and will attend the convention to aid with advice and experience and to tell the American working classes how the old and successful trades unions of England operate. IMuch important business is to come before the convention. Of the ques tions to be discussed, the leaders of the labor movement who are already on the field deem most important those arising from the recent action of the National Association of Manufacturers, in which they advocated organization as a counter movement to the organi zation of labor in the demand on con gress for an eight-hour law and an anti-injunction law. "Recognition of Union Labor" will be the dominant note of the convention. It is Quite probable that a memorial will be pre pared for presentation to the labor committees of the house and senate, outlining more clearly the differences which have arisen between organized workmen and organized employers. Of equal interest will be the discus sion of the anthracite coal strike and the work of the arbitration commis sion. The United Mine Workers will urge the adoption of resolutions calling upon the commission to embody in its findings a recognition of the mine workers' union. The convention will express dissatis faction with the Chinese exclusion law passed by congress at the last session, and will ask resubmission of the ex clusion measure originally presented. Agitation for the bill requiring the branding of prison made goods that enter into interstate commerce will al so be renewed. The convention will also be urged to enter heartily into the agitation against child labor in the south. There is nothing to indicate opposi tion to the present administration of the federation's affairs and President Gompers and Secretary Morrison, to gether with nearly 'all the other offi cers and committeemen, will probably be re-elected by acclamation. On Sunday, Oct. 26th, the Big Four train, leaving Cincinnati 12:20 p. m. daily, which has heretofore run on Sun days to Indianapolis and St. Louis, was made a daily through train to Chicago, arriving at Chicago 8:40 p. m. Corre sponding train, No. 18, leaving Chicago at 1:00 p. m., will also leave on Sun days as well as week days, arriving in Cincinnati at 9:05 p. m., connecting with the Chesapeake & Ohio for Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, By this change the popular ''Noon Day" train of the Big Four is made daily, Sundays Included, between Cin cinnati and St. Louis and Cincinnati and Chicago. The Big Four is the only line making Union Depot connections for Chicago and Eastern and Northern points with all roads from Southern states. M. E. INGALLS, President. WARREN J. LYNCH, General Pass. & H:ket Agent. W. P DEPPE, Ass't Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent. J. B. REBVE3, Gen. Southern Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio. tf. One Hundred Dollars r T. H Davls. of N.Y.Ce,' Lines. I)pn vp ri ' ui i0r the Selection. Recently the Rock Island yalem fered $100 cash prize for the roost . propriata name for their new lw train to California, via Kansa3 and El Paso, Tex. There were sands of names presented from all of the United States. The ria cided upon was "The Golden Suu t i ted,- submitted by T. H. Davis 0f 7?' rado. Colo. THE PEOPLE'S National Family Kewspae, New York Tri-Weekly Tribune. Published Monday and vrdE, and Friday, Is In reality a fine aCJ every-other-day dally, givinc the' i aewa on day of issue, and covrS news of the otker three, it eonullj all Important foreign cable nrw appears In the DAILY TRtBUXa m same date, also Domestic and Fore'r. Correspondence, Short Storis, Elm. Half-tone Illustrations, B0TJ, Items, Industrial Information, Ffuioi Notes. Ajnicultural MattPr. r... jprehensiv and reliable financial t- Market reports. We furnish it with THE -r- News and Opinions OF NATIONAL IMPORT ANC THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail $6 a yeai Daily and Sunday, by mail. $8 a yeai ror WEEKLY GAZETTE year. Send all orders to THE GAZETTE, Ashevill, v.. The Sunday Sun is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World, Price 5c a copy. By mail $2, a year Address THE SUN. New York. In MB TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature AiCK-, on ev ery box, 25c. WjiWe A GOOD THING FOR MOTHER. If she la tired out, sickly, run-down, Electric Bitters will gtve; her new life, or there's no charge. Try them. 60c. All druggists. Emile Zola did not leam to read un til he was eight years old, and Is a self educated man, his mother befog in herent as to whether. Cfnot f oe at- dl landed echool. NAVY IN NEED OF OFFICERS Washington, Nov. 12. An examina tion of candidates for admission to the naval academy tos held in Wash ington today under the supervision of the civil service commission. This is rather an unusual time of year for euch examinations, but this step was taken by the navy department on account of the urgent need of officers for the .navy. About 90 candidates appeared to take the examination. YOU RISK TOUR LIFE; If you neglect piles. They will cause total diseases, but Rucklen's Arnica lnVdtugS5!iy c or no w 25c- 'jElectrlo motor cars are to be run for tje conveyance ot passengers and Jods In thcar ptarts oT Servia here MADMAN'S STRUGGLE WITH HOSPITAL DOCTOR New York, Nov. 12. A terrific strug gle, in which Dr. Ilyde of Bellevue hospital was seriously injured, occur red in an ambulance while the vehicle was being driven rapidly through the streets of this city. The ambulance had picked up an almost unconscious man at Union market and started to the hospital. Dr. Hyde, the ambu lance surgeon, was sitting alone near the door when the patient, suddenly leaped to his feet and with a scream fell upon the doctor. The driver, fearing his team would run away if he came to the rescue, headed toward a police station, lashing his team into a wild run. Arriving there, It required the combined force of four men to un loose the hold of the madnjan upon the unfortunate surgeon. The latters in juries were found to be severe, but not fatal. VIA Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway Rock Island System Choctaw,: Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad (Chostaw 1 Route.) Low Rates to the West and North west. Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets P. D. BLACKMAN, T. P. A . ;No. 12 West NinthiStreet, Chattanooga, Tenn "We received today 500 sample Skirts, all tailor made, up-to-date goods. Will sell at half price. Come and see them THE BIG BAUTIMORE. CHEA P , One-Way CoIonist "O land Round Trip H omcScskcrs Rates Jo Many Points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian T-rr.:on Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, NV.v m. ico, South Dakota, Oklahoma, No:f. Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, and :-.: states. On Sale First and Third Tuesday of each month to and including Ai Til, V;'... via g Four Route Trains a Day Gate ways via St. Louis, Chicago or Peoria. All lines from Southern States make connection -with the "Big Four" in Cin cinnati in the Union Depot, avoiiir.? any inconvenient transfers. For full information and parti rular? as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., ca'.i r. Agents "Big Four Route," or a;;:? the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. W. P. DEPPE, Asst. G. P. & T. A. J. E. REEVES, Gen'l Southern Agt. Cincinnati, Ohio. W. P. BRAWLET, T. P. A. Big Four Route, tf Chattanoog-a, Ter.n. TUB BEST CURB FOR COLDS Is Dr. King's Nerw Discovery for Consumption. Sure, Pleasant, Safe and guaranteed to soon cure, or. no pay. 50c, $1.00. All druggists. Several sepulchral urnsr con&adning old oolnsand other relics dating from the Auuse epoch" liave discov ered i&t,dAjQufljtav the ancient Rotnian MWra near Tnepte, "imtettntnur destroy- i Her Choice. Fred Yes, I like him well enough, Minnie, but how did you happen to marry a man a head shorter than you are? Minnie I had to choose, Fred, be tween a little man with a big salary and a big man with a little salary. Head What the First Profess ional Pastry Bafcer of this Country Says of Rum ford Baking Powder Hotel Frontenac, Round Island, St. Lawrence River. "Rumford Baking Powder has bo used exclusively in this hotel ar.i tbe Bon Air, Augusta, Georgia, ever sir.ce my connection with them, and I have ound it SUPERIOR to any of the other baking powders for fine pss"-' work, griddle cakes, waffles, bisect. etc.. TTVrtm mTiv romflxlfq heard a-l-OH? our guests I am satisfied Rumio not . only the FINEST ot all powders in its work, but healthful of any." J. GEO. VORHAL'ER Pastry Cook baking the The Polite Tramp. Jogging Jake Pard, yer lookln' rath er gay for a man that's just been bit by a bulldog. Tired Tim Well, the critter was a female. I'n always satisfied to give me seat up to a lady. Philadelphia Record. Attractive. How can you love him? Why, bis father butchered cattle for a living? "I know. But his father's son has $3,000,000!" San Francisco Bulletin. Early ; Industry Hewitt How did you cocae to stcrt la business as a floorwalker? Jewett Twins. Judge. Guess the serpent in the Qarden of Bden was a garter; snake. Murphy & Co , BROKERS. Phone 649: Private Wire.g Continuous Quotations." 16 Broadway, New York 11 Church St., " Asheville 1 Ba Refer to Blue Ridee Nations Every Woman MARVEL Whirling Spra The Dew cii syrf?;- ' r- If be cannot apply U Other but Mnd stamp tprTL- MiMk2teo tedtafc MARTK1 CO., 7m s a" I v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1
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