Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 4, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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li X o , -V 'i TXT 1 Vol .4;, Ho. ioo 'ASHEVILLE, N, . SUNDAY, JIOENING, JDNE 4, 1899 i- J- Price :5 Cents " - . .. .. - , . . .. - - 7 1 v i i - i i - : y i i j i ii i i - j i i i s.u-. . i I. - -lf- u? -v r . ' - - ? ' v v . " . , -. v."''; v M 1 ,-pM - v" . c - . ' ' hi - 1'i'-r ''-v. '"i;'"S '7.:". -J. ;-7 r?iX'i-tS 'J ;-'-7 ': ' Sv!,v-:--H .77:. r.7:.. - 4.1, ? OESTREICHERS .5I Patton Avenue. ' : Prce ' Housekeeping Goods 9 Table Linens . Napkins Cases 4.. ' ' ."::.. : :: ' ' m Ks.' ' - Nutcoa... A pure Cocoanat Prod act Used for shortening and . Fryingf guaranteed Free from Animal 1 matter . - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FANCY GROCER, 68 Patton Avenue. : I WOOD'S SEEDS :V:X7U 5 Vf We have in'Btock and to : arrive a new lot of cabbage, - wn.tArmelnn- " tnntfllotIDe. Bquasn anacucumDer seeas,- . ' . .1 i t. 77- v.."- T ! Special OESTREICHERS A GREER rj- 'fv a corn . neia .pesMw&xyju ic i tpiantibg" tchampion t J7.;; mar' It rowfdt peas. is. A. t S4 S. Main Street, ii ABhtTiU8 North Carolina II II (I II II 1 II .11 II IV"- ' - - , - UULar U U - Iff U L Court of v 1 Cassation "Orders-", a New ; Court Martial. TheDecision Receiyed With .Stioutsi of "VivaLa " Justice." Small Crowd Tries to Iritate an Anti-Reyision Editor. . .. : -Jut Paris is UndistTirbed-Is DreyfSg -- Guilty of Having Communica . tions itli Agents of For eign Powers?" Paris, June 3. The, court ot cassation ate , this afternoon rendered a verdict in, favor of reyisiosqi ta;the Dreyfus cas amd ordered a new court martial to sit at Rendes, sixty miles from Nantes, for the trial of the prisoner. 1 Previous to the announcement of the verdict crowds -ot people .assembled at the palace of Justice and its neighbor hood awaiting1 the decision. The de cision of the court declares that the prisoner is to. be retried on the follow ing question: "Is Dreyfus guilty of having in 1894 practiced: machinations or of having had communications with a foreign power or its agents with a view to faoilita'tlng adts or. hostilities in case of war with Prance?" The au dience received the decision with? cries of ."Vive la justice.'' "Vive la Loie." , Despite the decision of the court of cassation, in favor ( of revision of the Dreyfus' case, the city "was neyer quiet-" er than It is tonigrht . The - only : inci- ment worthy 'of mention wat the S'th a slnalitlcrtowd - J 3frontf ot the Office of the. Intransigeant (newspaper) this . evening; which trid to draw out Henry -Rochefort, its editor, by criis of 'Vive revision" and "Vive Dreyfus." The police dispersed the crowd. ALMOST DECLARED INNOCENT Paris, June 3. It would be insulting to a great nation to parade as an ex traordinary virtue the simple act of rudimentary justice whereby France has today corrected the terrible ; error by which one of her citizens has bsen the yictjim for fiveH(ong years. Yet it is impossible to deny that the decision of the court of cassation to . send the case of Dreyfus to a fresh court mar tial was a Judicial action which requir ed' courage and involved great danger . . .... -r t- jai to national tranquility iappiiy mis tranquility thus far has been undis- t iwhix: and. thanks to. the subaiaenc of passion and prejudice within 1 f w" weeks, there is .goooV reason & i?o:iev that the f ull processof juetl ie will w be 'carried out without a serious I i ac h of national peace and dignitv. It is learned that there 1 only n point upon which the court was d'liced, and thW; was whether a farce new iiai was necessary to satisfy the technical ities of the situation. The judge? were Unanimous on the rx .? slion of revision and there lacked bmy five of being a majority; for a decree declxrhig Drey- fusi absolutely innoceit ana order, n;? his uncondittonal relxn. There wee strong technical objections to this course, otherwise 7.1 wouiii. . nv--..i adopted for an analysis of tne evi dence made in reaching 7the lcision to accords new. tra', leaves xrei us free of evena susoiiioi .f guilt.. The pourt sat in Camari. , When the doors were openeti lor pro nouncement -of - the decision this after noon, there were no signs of pular interest or excitement around th? pal ace of Justice, andyltHe spectators who speedily filled the court were exclusive ly friends of Dreyfus and his cause. The. crowd listened silently to; the long statement of the basis for the judg ment until in almost the last sentence the fateful . words were pronoun 3ed Then therewhlch cancelled ithe great est mistake that has been made in the name of justice in this,1 generation.. ;i Then there "was u. : demonstration, so spontaneous vand so -overwhelming' that. the .president of rthe court and: the forty judges made ho effort to check it.5 The newa was . an . over : t-aris . in a. iew wit"- utes, and although; fhe "newspaper ex tras were'eagerly purchased there, was no ; visible effect .upon the public mind. The decree had been discounted and all but, the most 4 viciousr and most Insane anti-Dreyf usites ! were - determined 4 to accept it; in silence, however much they resented It;. - The principal" :da'nger to the public peace now- comes from the DreusardSjiThis isho prising;? considering ;.: the"; persecution they -. have undergone!) ' and " they would be more than human if they did not de: mandrreprisals i 7 'Sk 72 - Tfl EN N OCEN COHS R EYFlife Wery compa.cthd (lucid rstatenfiinr of the pfeyfus "seisgiventhe June number, of the North Amertc ui S ; Review by Joseph TReinajcJi the present '. developments . of r the ca Which mean the return of Dreyiua io Paris and his. retrial'hy court inarla-: tr."Reinei fc-g'-ns his Interesting count a foh rws: .'w ' ' ; i Jn the month of - April,, 139 4 a see aerent of the war department brought hi abetter whieh ,he had; abstracted I from. the uerman embassy. rne ie-wf enumerated certain documents wmn i i author sent or offered- tOCoIo.,H von Schwarzkoppen, the Fruesiao in tary attache. i- The auth.r Of this lt- ter. which was not ; signed. .vt "9? was .caJed the bordereau, or memoran j UUUlf - CbXJ. UIHVV-. . . .. . ar , ,"When the general staffs obtained Pos session of this letter, they -decides f once thai the officer who had writt it must Jelong to;rthe general stare (Continued on third pxj? THE ESSI0U OF lr ' THE CAROL HES Germany Pavs About 90 ... . $5,000,060 for the Span? ish Islands. Berlin,; Juni 3. Th aontoiiaicfiment of tt!h cessation of tthe Caroiiaie Ista-nds to.. Germany ils faivomably 7rece4ved here; The papers lay stress on the Germam' pol icy in Bxomplishing- now , what . Prinoe Bismarck was unable o d6 Sin 1885. The arranKement. however.i teauiires the I sanction of the Reichstag.- MadTOd, June S.Germany, it is aQ 5Kumcd, pays twenty-five million pe setas for the Caroline, Palos4 andMiari anno "Islands, Snaim retains three coal ing Btaft4omB, one in , each, group tancf Gea-Mamy undertakes to Tde'femd these atatoioina ta -toase of -wasr Germany in ad? ddtlotti!, rainJts Spain the most flavored na4 taon- treatmem.t in GermJaaiy and in the colonial tsliainidfe. ' VENEZUELA!) TRIBUNAL i POSTPONED UNTIL JULY. Members Will be Eequired 'at the 1 Baace Conference "Until Tben - Prof, Martens, of Russia, one of the arbitrators in the Venezuelan dispute and also a member of the peace confer? ence, hajv intimated Hafi. the members of the yenezuelan f trfbunid," who are also delegates fto the'peaceJ conference.' wilibe .ejiuiredk. to be, at . The Hague until July The Venezuelan tribunal meeting has accordingly been adydttrnv ed until; all the membersr can attend. Ex-President Harrison, says the pro eeedjngSrof the: Venezuelan tribunal jWill extend over four or five months. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AND RIVAL ATTACKED. Jealous Man Kills llrs. Monangaban and Iniures Other Two. Uriiontown', Pa., June 3. Mrs. Monam Igahiam Was murdered teJt her home ' flier e today, by Councilman WiaiLam C. Mc Oormlck, a. blind mam-. He attso assault ed and Berfbusly injured ther daughter, Mrs. Gertrude MeGogatt, and hds nival, Rldhard Diffenderffer. Jeialousy wa ithe cause. This-, weapon used was a kndfe. McCbrmick was jailed. . REMIT AT ONCE ALL -DEWEY HOME FUNDS To United States Treasurer Boberts, Washington, D. C, DEWET HOME s:l-b eel o Wsushmsttion. June 3. The narional Dewey "home (fund -committee requesta newepapers, corporations amd oChers having funds to immediately remit tinem to umtea acaws iTeasurer wro- erts, WasMngton. ASSESSORS' The undersigned NOTICE. assessors for thefSTATF nFFIP.IAI f5 ATTFIM city -of Asheville will be in the com missioners'- room of the .court house each day from 10 "a. m. to 4 p. m. All persons wishing to list their tax: are urged to call at as eartyva day as pss- eible. 7 Prom 8 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p-. m. will be devoted . to examination and valuation of property, and during these hours the office will be closed. . .June 1, 1889. 7 17 -.V - ' M.J, BEARDEN, R. J. STOKE-T, : , V,:W. PATTON. . DUR CELEBRATED BIFOCftL SPECTACLES 7 - Just the 'glasses for ease and com - forland. preservatiODi of:; your . eye , sight. - It comes nearer being, the na- turai eye itself itham j ajnythtog - else ' in (the way of-g4asses: ou -can see I: both far off -and near x hy s wStJh the X satoe, pair of glasses.-' , , , x 7 - 2Bye examination free," ' .-v fulT line of-smoked gksser. : L. .KcKEEV - ScientiSa Optician, 7 45 Patton Are. Blair's Furniture Store. FREE SILVER mm mi - . Consider Plan Of Cltf- paign 'y for . 1900, July 20. Louisville, Jun 3.-Th committee ap Pnti ait the meetinr the Ohio Vai- y bimetallic " dhbs, - which1 meets in uniceoo June 20th;7tt consider plans ine campaiga In 1900. met 4n the rooms Of Altgeid at the " Gait hniKP tntiav' n consider their work. Those atteadine were: Altgeldr. Geo. Fred. Williims, E. B. Floley, o Ohio; A. W. , Clark. IndxaAa; W. J.- Semonia, Kentucky, and Judge . Taxvin. :.Thla&ervae se tected cbairman, and Clark secretfcary. The committee w4;l direct Invitatons to repreaenrtati ve democrats ' of 'unques tioned Chicago plaitform convicttlofls ttia meet at the Ballmer house in Chicago J une 20 to oomeuat as o tihe means 6L or ganiaatian for the" campalgnv, with aef erence to lfaes of the next democratic platform. The meeting- at Chicago will advise (a national democratic committee. Clark will eend-out the vltaltlotis at once. , -: -yfj. v .,,7'7:. .7-- . WANT NEW ORLEANS MAIL FUMIGATED Governor s of Texas Tele graphs Postinaster Gen eral for Orders. Austin, Tex., June 3. The Uinlted State postjail autihorlteis and the state health depairmiattfb lof Texas, are a)t log eader; Jhe fumilQn of mail gnaltfaiig. iyr khkiglthrmgeKexv Orteana postaace and destined; for Tex aa.T ..Staiei Helth OfBcer Blunt edtsab Es!ned !quairaoitine. igaist New Or leooa on May? 29th on accou-nt of the yel toir fevercaee there, aaud has permftted ftQvmair;to entoea? Texas from (that city ine that date, The tnarfaieittospttal service eu-rgeons I fcave reported !o .the postoffice depart meni at JWashitagtton tlhat ithere H no yel- low fever fln New Orleans. 0.nd. iha:t ith fumigation oJ? mails .is unaecegsary. and up to this time Dr. Blunfs requests' for uca rumdgauon Have ndt 7 been re speoted. . , , - .. . feoeraa- ?WmanequestiDhimT to get gaJtipff -tthe; N Orleans mails, eaylng- If finere .were no new cases irt the ext six days the quararrtd'n would be relaxed. IMPORTANT POINT III DISPENSARY LAW DECIDED Persons can Take Liquor into South Carolina for Private use. . Columbia, S. C. June 3. The Judges of the. supreme and circuit courts sit ting eiiSbanc, have decided an lmport ant . point in the dispensary law, re versing -the decision of the lower court. In December, 1896, three citizens of Darlington county went forty, miles across the state line into North Caro lina. There they purchased twenty- ene gallons of whiskey for private use. put it in." jugs and kegs and returned Intp this state. When near their homes they were arrested, and the liquor and teims confiscated. 'They were con victed and appealed. 7 , -' " The majority of the court holds that the liquor Was not contraband, and construes the word arrival" In the Wilson act to mean, not arrival at the sltate .line but arrival at the destina tion.7 The right of individuals or their J agents to bring liquor ints the state' m private conveyances' for their own use and to nave auch liquor protected in fTa:nmit. U conceded: GOV. ELLERBE'S FUNERAL- Lieutenant-Governor Sweeney Sworn in on the Eeturn to Columbia. (Slumibia?. S. C. June 3. A train bearing all buttwo of the stiate house gSpeclaltiest FOB Summer V -r T lime J uice, ISrape Juice Claret bhrub, Wild.Gher ; V Phosphate, S 'eacVinake a delicious and z 4V,reiresninarmK. s.- - 4 uaers, -4. try -4m. -T- officials . and Jrmtny prominefint meri t etjwonfor SeEem. -S C The najitv dW ve to the .home of the late, Governor jieroeer .The Interment took place at thelittle ramily -burying; ground the cdujDltry, There ; was a larg gathering of country people and the services wre simple. .-Crapes, was m the sta.te house door for a dead jgovemor for -Hhe first aJme Bdnce South tSarolinaV has been ;Th party returned from ttheTfuneBail tonight, and M. B. 'McSweeney,"with a number -of friends, was driven. v to Wrighfsicitea; where Chief Justice Mc I ver is dtayTiigr. Ait IV o'clock the party assembled Jar tlba parkw and there- the oath of office as eovernwuo.f Smith nam. J Una -was admin!isxered no McSweecey. AN AGED COUPLE :v KILLED IN TEXAS - M , Two Negroes Suspected, and if Caught will be " Lynched. Austin, Te, June 3.-G. W. Enburg and wife, a wealthy couple residing in a Swede settlement . near here, were murdered last night iat their home. The bodies were hbrribjy mutilated. Enburg was shot through he . head with a buckshot, his thrpat cut and his head mashed " to a jejly. Mrs. Enburg was shot through the head and her throat cut. She was also outraged. The couple lived alone on their farm and a number of negroes had been in their employ during the week chop ping cotton. It ie believed the crime was committed by two negroes whom they had missed. The house had been thoroughly searched fdr money , and valuables. If the negroes are cap tttred, they will be lynched. MINING TOVN DESTROYED BY FIRE. All the Principal Business Portion De- molislied, and Lost Heavy. - - Spokane, June 3. The mining town, Republic, was devastated by fire this morning. The principal business por tion of 'the place wusc destroyed. Tne loss is, heavy.; s .. f CARPO'S BODY FQUHD. . A Tried to SaUYto Cuba in a I)ory an4 - Was Drowned Providence, June 3. A badly emaci ated body, We flesh of whichj was eat en "by fish1, wias found ion the Cborlestr town beach. There is every reason to believe the body is that of the adven turous Oarpo. who, on 'April 26, sailed from here in a nine-footdory for Cuba. He was last seen by the life saving statiorrat Point Judith, which he pass ed on May 3. The next morning the dory was found. - 1TATE GUARD ENCAMPMENT. Raleigh, June 3. The State Guard en- campmeolt will be (held art. Morehead City July 14. The Second and Third regi- menlts are o encamp; separbaely, no doubt, as Ithere is ndt emough tentage for. tyatJh, at the some time. The First wanJt to make a practice march,' "Col. ArmfielIds only fear being thalt arms and quimttemits and clothing can not be Is sued in Mme. But Maj. Davis says that OO rlfles teteun) be Issued to the regiment, to time for ui. A HOBOE'S CONVENTION. 7 Danville, ELI., June : 3. Under the dihec- ition of Charles Noe, a. WealChy man of Syicamore, III., iwho styles Mmself a so ciety, tramp," a oonvepition of "hoboes . hlas been called, n cms city no meet on June 15. Over 10,000 bills J have oetn put up iai.many paatts of,ttoe oounTrytat the ex Dense of Noe. A great number of ithe Chicago ttramps 'tiave organized Jtoi gt an. readiness for Une convention. .'" WHERE MARIE ANTOINETTE ACTED. Paris, June 3. The theatre Petdt Tri- anon, ait .Versaaiies, wnere mane auw- inte of fcem acted, is to te openoa tor oue performaJnce on . June - 5. xne Derrorm- aace wail be given toy amaKuira u m of charity. - -l X INSURANCE COMPANIESVTAX. ;'' TMimine' Michv. June 3 The house has ancreased the rate of itaxatlon to be paid Yrv fnrAlsm. fire InsuTanceJcoBipantes ao- n- ViiiRrtTiA 1ti Miucan irom vo a percent, on Sneir net Mtcnagam ousineea. . J0HANN STRAUSS DEAD. Vdenniai ' Uuiie 3. Johann Strauss, tthe fammiiM TniTriLcian." composer of the Blue Danaihe waltz, fe dead. ; William . M. ; Ayres, piano tuner, rep- nintr h Atflflictta Music ; company, ils dn. the c&ty, pfreparea xo aw iut of-pieaiO"tuniaig. , : ' PIANO FOR SALE. A beautiifu' high, grade upright ptono. almost oew, wiR- be sold at a saennce. Apply at 7 Staraies avenue. "if yom prescriptions are puU - up" at Pelham's pharmacy; 34 Patton -avenue, you Will geit7 wihat your prescription calls tfor, und at cut Tate prices t '. - CAUTION. r?i-" J ; A talk on Coal at- 34 Patton. ' avenue will ave you money. " Phone 40-".- 7 ASHEVILLE ICE, & t!OAL CO. ; 4i. .... .- m . 1 1 J - 1 1 . - " -73-: i-,r --1 ' ii Twenty-fiv Jent per. 100 pound3 at fatoryT li.-200, pound- lots. Swaimanoa Ice Company, Biltmoire.' N. C . It'cures all headadhes, Baldwin's Head- - wmw r eEri'fii" Satisfactory Statement ? Regarding For-r : : ces Needed- : 1v When Insurrection is Quell-., ed, 24,000 Will -be SuflSf." i cient. Will Aguinaldo Surrender Before End of Rainy J" Season? t ':- Active Work to he "n. the Wavy To Prevent Fili- bustering Expedi 1 tion. - r Washington, June. 3. General Otfs reports that 24,000 men will "be suffi cient for maintaining authority in, the - irniippines after r(e insurrection has been quelled. This caused much satis- : faction. The administration looks for the restoration of normal rrmllttama soon after the beginning of the dry- season. Authorities ia Washington will not be surprised if Aguinaldo con cludes to surrender before the end of the present rainy season . The number of regulars now in the Philippines or under orders to proceed (there Is 24,000. so that after the insurrection 1 nvT the government may withdraw ' the ,000 additional regulars which will be sent to take the place" of volunteers. - with pafety. From now on until the.be- . ginning of the dry? season, much active .work win; be doneby " the ;navy. X fleet) tof liBght- draught vessels will "be utilized in, policing the Islands to pre-i venti 4ilibrrteringi 5 .expedition , : from landing munitions of wat,v . , v:- Mhn' 1 11 I 1 ! in rLvf..f i BASEBALCCAf.iESiYESTRDAy. At New York- R. H.;E. . 2 8" "1 5 8 3 Grad; New Tork Louisville .... 7 . Batteries: Seymour and. Dowling and Kittridge. At Philadelphia Philadelphia .... R. H. E. .... 3 5 7 ..... 15 15 2 McFarland; LPittsburg ...:; . Batteries: Fifield and" Leever and Bowerman. At Brooklyn-- R. H. E. Brooklyn .... ;,. 13 13 2 Cleveland. .... ........ 4 11 ji- BatterieS: Kennedy and . Parrellj Hill and Zimmer. v . At Baltimore ' r R. H. E. - Baltimore ' ..i. f 5 11 S Chicago . . . ?i : 14 19 0 Batteries: Nops and "Robinson How ell and Christian; Taylor and Nichols.- At Boston . ' ' R. H. E. " Boaton 8 11 4 Cincinnati ..... ..... ...... 2 4 4 Batteries : Lewis and- Clarke ; Haw ley and Peitz. . 7 ... 5 At VTaihinston R. H. E. Washington .... .... 11 IT; 0; St. Louis v. 1. 2 9 .2 jJBatteries r Weyhing and McGuire ; Powell and -O'Connor. WBERE THETPLAY Louisville at New York. TODAY. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs.' Brooklyn . Boston .. St. Louis ... Chicago .. .. v. dnoinnati .." Ptttsburg .. New York .. Louisville .. Washington Cleveland .. W. PC. '. .733 .675 1 .610 -.595 ' .575 -.5ffl .540 . .43G -.4150 v .317 1 .310 . 39 31 27 11 11 ia 37 17 IS IS; A .23 21 17 16 15 l. 29 8 29 200 Pairs-WorthT90c AT 60cts PER PAIR: : 7 v We havi 'jTistl closed (out: art -. larpje mannf acturers?' ; stock " of extra' heaw Sterlinff Sil-' i Srer Link Cuff Buttons which , we are offeriDp; for- 60 ceuts ; per pair'as long as they lasti": : This class of button we have always' sold, heretofore . for a OO-centsandl.DO p r pair. V WW V V mW V Artbur:Mr;Fielul afw." LczZfoZ Jeweler, C. :4fi k k ; ' As!i3T5fl v H.dCL ' - S ac2ie: cure, "25e. Grant's Pharmacy. .a V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1899, edition 1
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