7, v i? p. ; "' i "T X m - - ' T'-r-., 7.' V ft 1 1 - Zs N - f I.- .tr- Vol 4; No. 69; A8HEVOWi, rci ,THORSIHLt;JIOBHINe, ;APEtD 27, 18Si9 Price" SJ Cento -I . Cl f- (11! r iMllM . .- 4 . v . i V- - : ' t 3 ; - r OESTREICHER feces 51 Patton-Meiiue . -. -- . s ..V -v LeadlngiDry Goods e V and When contemplating engang' in the tndUinery buaiiieseTwe we fully lawtore nhat euccd we must doit only excell in. style amd qufality, but. must undereell etab llahoi oompetltlcm. Public ; topint ioa hias conoeeded that we have eatablehi(i thee6 facte. Ve have on hand 'a itew . . Choice Paris PATTERN HATS which, paving served thedr 'ptir- . e, will oe &oju oum this: week ' Regardless ' OF VALUE. Full lime of walking hatiB toad eadlofs jut received. . V 1 We will show this weK ome - . 4 -ma-, "- epeloial Dargains in -maaras, jotw.- -tote, Ginghams amd Pique. OESTREICHER & CO. 7 51 Patton Ave. resh Peeled Mushrooms m their 'own iuice. i pound cans, $ i .00. Equal to Mush- boms fresh from the Directions on ach can, S. A. GREER, Wesale and retail fancy grdcer, 53 Patton Arenue- - Louse Cleanlhg9 f " " ' . . Jut received our Spring order of finely ?roand " -'-X IN0ECT POWDER also' r ji 1 BARREL; MOT5EC BALLS end all Ize ot " FEATHER; DUSTERS - , from SS'ctsr-to $tW, ; I Now- la the;; time"; to .use- theae l article; 1 " llEIIHTSIIfiinEAGAIlM ists;::: :hurch St. andPatton Ave. ; ie132 w!.enJn hurry for Prugs. 73 4- OAyfr After erate Batitie; I - ighing In - y Suburbs. Entrenched on Op posite Bank of the Rio Oracde: Lawton Cut Ofl From Com munication atNor- L " zagaray. Eeported Proclamation by Luna, Agninaldo's Successor, Decreeing eath on Natives Found With i&erican Proclamation. . Mandla,' April- 26. MacArthur's troops entered Calumpit today after a desperate battle with the insurgents at the trenches before rtie town. After entering the place the"ATneri cans planted guns in front of a church and bombarded the suburbs where the enemy is still fighting behind trenches. This afnjoon ou.r losses were fifteen kflled and wounded. REBELS STRONGLY INTRENCHED The insurgents are strongly 4ri trenched on the opposite bank ofthe Rio Grande and for the first time are using cannon. ft , Major Starr, of Law ton's staff, arrived- at Manila tonight, traveling by way of Bocave. The object of hi vis it Is to confer With Otis regarding further operations. Law ton's .troops are still encamped at Norzagaray, which te eighteen miles due east of Calumpit. Colonel Sum mers with two regiments and a troop of cavalry advanced and captured Augat but returned to Norzagaray. Lawton is still without communftcation and it is lmposstible toC maintain it through thia enemy's country. LUNA IS LEADER, ' It is reported from Spandsh offlclaL sources ithait-. Luaa has superseded Aguinaldo as Filipino leader. Lun, a report says, has Issued a proclamation pronouncing death, .upon all natives found with the American proclamation GEH- OTIS' REPORT OF THE DAY'S WORK WasMngton Jpril 26. A. despatch from' Otis this evening, dated Manila, April 26, says: "Lawton is at Norzagaray and Au gat; his two columns united have driv en the enemy north and west; slight casualties; mames not reported onQy means or communication couriers. MacArthur has taken a portion of -Calumpit, south of . the river. Movement attended with : difflcuaties on account of the Jungle, heat and" etrong en trenchments. His casualties yesterday three killed, eleven wounded. Develop ments tihus. faratisfaotoryV VOLUNTEERS BE CALLED OUT Washington, April 26.On the- re sult, of the present Filipino campaign .wiU depehd a settlement 6i the ques ton of calling for" the 35,000 "volunteers authorized "by congress. This statte- ment was made today by . high , offlt. cial.. If Iawtoa Succeeds -im-.-getting -. w-. . .i n . , i ..... 'S - between the insurgents and the moun tains" there -will be" every reason to ex pect -Agulnaldo's tforcea TwIlKbe. crush- ---w Enemy F . . . Moiinla n .Par (-l oll) ana Rath HOT, SPRINGS, NO: Tliarty Ave miles vwest lof AsStevtlle on the Bouthent RaCwur. : ' A' ; modem rssort : Jn? tiv iiOijlar: Best, nine hols Goif .cou to ;3I-further - plairtlculr, ed, but If the movement fads the orj organizatioa of " the i vedunieer army will begin aod all the regxflars now in f th5s,country wlH ' be ..shipped to ,he Phlippines. . 7V. : .J". " , ACOIIClLLOlCDMIilCv Agoncilto, Agtianaido's representative in JEuTtope, . has . received a r 'ifeessage from him 1n wtfiohr hep-says thataie, ex- pects to return to;; the UnStedJ- States and sea the authorities rangements to end the regafding ar- S J H DAY' SCHOOL COIIVEHT IOII Openin g Ceremonies at Atlanta" Last - Evening, ':'-; . At"Jatmta;; :Apria: 26:Thef nSsnth: -tobef-nlaltiOTiial Sunday school cotaventibnr x-pen.-ed in.Atl!ato,ta ibhfiB' ovhing and will con tinue until Saturday evening wUtth-:&V$? dal servtices (and inass meerttogs thrtugh out &xe city "tehurehes Sunday. - TIrto are 'abouft 1,500 authoried - dele viitors. ' '.-'t ' " At 'this . eveinSjplg's meelting addresses of weldomd wWe deCivtred by Governor Candler; and ex-Governor Notfthen.,, Re sponse's were mlade by -R . A." Bieardr' of Massachusetts, S. H. Bfiake,- otf OntiariO, S. H. A'ttwalter, (of Coloflado, James I. Vianice, "of Temneasee, and Prof. M. "W". Coliier.'Of Florida. ! MAZET COMMITTEE REPORTS. Albany. April 26. Majority.jMjd mi nolty "replQrts from the- lazerf investi gating committee were; submitted to day to the assembly. The former asks for more power and scope for the in vestigation Lnd urges that the commit tee be empowered to sit during the leg islative vacations The latter urges the futility xf further. inyestigations. It empowers the assemblybo discharge the committee. ' CR0KER DEPARTS. -New York, April 26. Richard- Croft er sailed for Europe today bn--the American Wner New Tork. Hundred's of friends were at the wharf. Tbomai B. Reed was ateo a passenger on: ffeH New York. ' BASEBALL GAMES YESTESDAY. At Brooklyn Brooklyn. .... ... Baltimore Batteries: Kennedy and Nops and Robinson. At Cincinnati Cincinnati .. .... .... ...... . Cleveland .... R Hv E. . 5 7 2 .384 Farrell; R. H. E. .. .. 10 16 0 ... . 5 11 4 and Peitz; i -1 R H. E. k.. 3 :8 7 .... 7 12 2 Batteries: Breitenstein Sudhoff and Sugden. At Louisville . Louisville;,,. ..... Pittsburg. Batteries: McGee and Beever and Bowermsta. At Philadelphia s Philadelphia ... Boston Kittredge; R. HI. E. .. 3 7 3 v 9 12 1 Douglass; Batteries Wheeler, .-and WMlis and Clark. At St. Louis-- R. H. E. st. Louis .... ri..r 6 9 s Chicago ,.;rV.v. ..... ..J.... 'T 12 6 Batteries: Wilson and Creger; Calla han and Donohue. i " " " ' xM:r WashingtonNew York Rain. DAY c Half A GLASS Is beater thami mnue. No glass is better than the wrong orae'.V Come buyi. some of our eye knxxwlede- amd pee, aal tne years itoll Tty, If ft is'nt a good ' invest- t went You caii buy glasses over la case or off. some icouinter for much less than T7IVIT '"Trlll mtfaV HaV Viaii mlml nwu4 AAb1 efeoola.'for mlofthinlg, you pay fo'r mushjj roomsv They look alike. Eat them amd you'll know the difference. This method is too -of ten, followed in buying 6pec-; tacies. we ieam Toe aarerrects oi tne wrong "ones by dearly boughten ex perience. .'-.. ; 'i-..,t-. Exsaminatkm Free. -.: GlasB Helps, (Eye Rejrt. S. L tocKEE, Scientific' Opticift n - 45 Fatten Axe BfairiFii rriture Sto . . . .. .-v w .w .. . ..T" th South nmanded nd Relieved of- Com Jfhe International Aspect of Case AmicsyM justed" Ljtler of Reprimand Now On Its Way to the Cap ' tain. He Will Be Detached from the Baleigh As Soon as the Grant Celebration at Philadelphia Is Ended. Washington, April S.-Captain CogMan is not only to be officixlly rep rimanded for remarks on the German meddling at Manila, butt after the Grant monument ceremonies.' at PhUa, delphia he will be relieved dfcomma.id of the Raleigh. A. letter of reprimaflj was. mailed this afternoon, and the in t$rnational aspect of the Icrfe -.was amlicably adjusted during-a brief con feVence between the German ambas sador" &d the president. ' " The fetter of reprimand was read to the ambassador and after some ex planations he expressed himself satU ffedulfa apology has-been,mad', how evr, nd there is no prospect that cne wWl be demanded ' K 5s knocwnV'aowev- er.vthat iolMbeu wa informed thitfOoghaaR wDulbe dfetafehei from the Raleigh. ..C- -: McKinley and Long wiM meet Cogh-, lan at Philadelphia tomorrow, where they go for 'the Grant celebration. It is eaected that no reference will be made to 'the letter of reprimand or to the intention to detach ;Jiim. - Coghlan will be detached : before the Raleigh leaves Philadelphia. THE BADGER SAILS Carrying the Commission and Eein- forcmeats to Samoa. ' San FmaeiBCo,' April 26. The Auxfil iary crulseir iBadger sailed for Samoa tbday with theoint commission arid a number of men to reinforce the Phil adelphia's, crew. The Badger is arm ed with 5-inch -guns and will be of great assistance to the Philadelphia. COL J. M. VESSQII DEAD. New Orleans, April 26. Colonel James M. Wesson., founder of Wesson, Miss., died there ifcoday." He was a na tive of North Carolma, and was one of the first southern planters- to recognize the possibility of the manufacture of cotton goods in the southwest, erecting the first cotton mill. John's Asbestos Liquid Paints are the best paints for structural purposes ever pffodueedi See coJbr card at Granrs Pharmacy.'. b We have a car load of stoves coming 1m Mtr lsti 'We wmit iBa 'eell what wa have before then, Yu lenow you al ways get a" bargiain here when we are makinBr room for cew roods. 27 North Mala eftmeet, Mri, LA. Johnson. ?TJT7,"'A 'KTTTnn X JjAIN U 1 I BRITTLE I Fresh, 1-1 . 1 2. Nice and Delicious I :- On Jhe Square Be Repi ' ' -. --7? IS Shffleifsi 2. -,7 .c-.f..: - - -2 G0L1EZ ISSUES Asfe Cuhans to Joinfiim inj v Effort for Cuban In dependence, v Havana, April 26. Gomez, has issued a proclamation announcing the forma tion of a junta fr Cuban generals to, advise him regarding disbandmenf and -pother -Cwatters coacerniTigfl hts army.-4&p.4 "addstthat all Cubans should gJw jciaijjseekTrig to estab-lish- an 'tadependent' democratic repub -lie. - Thisr; proclamation caused ho sur prise, .for Gomez has never" favored annexation to the-United. States. - WIDOW AND FOUR CHILDREN Supposed -: Murderer Her StepsbnGuarded in a Missoiit:i"7aih J 1 Dexter; ""Mot, April 26. -Mrs. Jane Teetafeton, widow'and X our small chil dren were-last nlghjjnurdered; in their home near MaldeaaV seventeea miles south offhereaMd W hide the' deed the dwelliiig was sqt on fire and the bodies partly incinerated!" The supposed mur derer,. J. H. Teetaeton, thOf-jwoman's stepson, is under- arrest ,.fLnd a!S the circumstances - point to his guilt. A strong guard has been collected and" placed over the jail, for feelrngruns high against him and an attempt at J lynching is probable NEGRO BISHOP'S Incited by the Lyn hing Lawlessness in Georgia. ' Jetrsey City, April 26. Bishop AlexatiT der Williams, wttt presded today tat the New Jersey, confer enice of -African Methodists, talked kbouti the receint lynchingrs fiinr Georgia, and predicted thct . Sif gioiod rwttDi'te people odJ the north do holtj put a stop ko tha sweeping tiide of lawlessness it will not the .long before they will be called, on again! -by the "God of Judtiice to give tthe&r best blood to pay the penlatbtiea of the crimes of the south," - " i . Hoe real cause of trouble! and ' all rhiovemienliB agaiinBS) thel negro in the soulth, he said, was race hatred. He saw ncitMaug (Car the jiegro tb do but to figlM br die.. :. - JUDGE DAY RETURNING. Coming Back tp Asheville After His rVisit to the Preiident. Washington, April 25. Judge Day, former secretary ;" of ' state; and Mrs. Day, who have been visiting the pres ident and MmjMcKinley, . will spend another"' month 4n. the mountains of North' Carolina, before" proceeding home. Judge p&y- and, his wife left for Asheville ttioday, where the judge will spend most of . his time fishing. IMMUNES RETURNING. Santiago,- Aril 26. All the troops Of the Ninth immunes who were doing garrison duty ut interior tawins arrived today and immediately embarked on the transport Mead, "which will convey them to the United States. The officers and men are enthusiasjtic over the prospect of being home in a tmv days. T!he" best truss made-Is the American Silver Truss. Something entirely new. See it at Grant's Pharmacy- ANNOUNCEMENT. ; We beg to Inform our customers and the public that la addMora .to our artis tic Merchant .Tailoring Department where -the greatest care amd study are exercised fio Insure a perfect flit tl.tb lowest possible prices. " We have Just opened a ftrsfccJass Geats' Furnishing Department jwhwe you wEl "find 'flrst- class; goods 'and: the, latest style.-7Youi hjaroiage fctatfly oncltt. r - ' 4 -- i :H. GELUANyr Proprietor. zx Z:L C. WILBAR, Managers pgirtBdingi ywoMjtreei;';coT xubt couege screw. - . - r-'. , .New Phoos Hi FOB-SALE.- rA :Juugeinenc.:i agaiast ;i Miesj ilaud WeUs aund Robert 1 ettaon, :for ths um i6f I19.25.1 Apply tot D. A. Lahly PROCLAMATION A&ttd&l Night for the J. i v -- Soldiers at Swan nancya HalL . More Than Two Thousand People Present to Join . in the Welcome. Feast of Music After the Tables Wtr Cleared Awaj. Entnnsiastic Greeting Accjrdedrto ' ...... , J! JJap ain Patton Patriotic Songs . Stir the Larere Gathering. The welcome to the returned volun teers was a sincere and- generous one. The tig hall adjoining the Swannanoa hotel was decorated with, patriotic col ors and. "welcome home'! appeared in two-conspicuous places. The bajique7wa served at 7:30 and made the soldiers feel how substantial the welcome-was. The (ladies made an effort to please -them and succeeded. A great deal of credit Is due the ladies y who have woVked-t'eartnestly, and their efforts were fully appreciated. After tjie volunteers had finished supper, the tables were, reset for the- home com panies. - '' At 845 the' public was admitted. For an hour the crowd "had beenjguthertng lit front of the Swannanoa hall, and at once they began pouring in, and within half an hour -one of the largest audi ences ever gathered together under roof had congregated to participate' in S.1' the welcome to the returned soldier. -Over 2,500 people are estimated to have been preseat. - , , . The tables were cleared away and chairs placed and fully three quarters of an hour were consumed in hand shaking and general greeting. When the .crowd had been seated, . that lis tall that, could get aeats, Lieu tenant Arch Nichols, the master of cer emonies, announced that the Sym- . phony club would begim the program. "Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest" Me." from 11 Trovabore; was" rendered,, the beautiful music filling the hafll with . its harmony. Dr. Byrd delivered a short, earnest prayer." Miss Daisy Sawyer sang "The Star Spangled Banner" with feeling .and a sweetly melodious voice. " ' Frank Carter next made the speech of welcome. In prefatory he announced that the manager of the opera house, . J. D. Plummpr, Invited all members of the First and Second regiments, who appear in uniform', to attend the play tonight. The boxes. will be tendered to the use of the officers and their ladies. He announced also that Rev. Dr. Swope Invtited the members of Company F to attend the afternoon services at All Souls' church next Sunday. : Those that are at the postoffice at 4:30 o'clock will find the Biltmore, cars there to take them to Biltmore. The address was full of glowing tributes to' the sol dfiers. He retailed the scenes of a (Continued on Fifth Page ) 200 Pairs Worth 90c AT 60cts PER PAIR We have just closed out a large manafactuters' atbs of e itra- heavy Sterling Sil ver Link Cuff Buttons which - weare offering: for '60 cents : per pair as long as they last. "This class of butt on -we have :lwa,js jsoldt heretofore for- Arthur3 Mj Field CborchvSlreat and Patton rAvenir Jr. i' ' t U Is- 7 :AahevlU If. CL - V