Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
!i , 4 , - , n i " , . . - . J , - . t ' 4 'J - ' i ' ' " r , i " ; . ' t , . .... ' - 1 - " ; m-jmr-:' A8ffiEVILLE, N. SUNDAY lIOBNINff, SEPTEMBER 30, 1900. PRICE 5 CENTS 1 -' i" - - rt-1 fr - , flESTREICKCO J Special Attractions In Oar LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT at aDtmaotive prices. Our pxtrcihtaeea for. rtris idepantment ihavo ibeen." oo exten sive that as the goods arrive ;we find w , have not tie room to tmake tDcrorper display. To dispose of them QUiokily We Iiave "decldedi to remark alt goods already in stock and pout reduced! prices on those coming1. TAILOR MADE SUITS fcought t sell at ?16.50 suits markedl 112.50 $20.00 suits marked! .,.. $15.00 $25.00 suits marked! $18.50 $20.00 $30.00 and $35.00 suits marked!.. ..$25.00 $38.00 and $40.00 suits marked).... 2S. 00 $43.00 and $50.00 suits marked.... $35.00 This curtailing of pricea holds (good in S'.i'Vrts. Also b. te ot Silk Picoa received Saturday. Prices from $5.00 to $16.50 Values $7.50 to $22.00 OESTREICHER&Rfl 51 Patton Ave. If we have it, it is the best. ix r i . . . we nave in transit a new car load of H00SIER GRAIN DRILLS. If you are careful in consid- rinp- vnnr niirrhiKP in drain nrilfc A:A xUa vuu Will UCUUC uii iiicsiiang in amiemorial to tne tmrone nuublER. A8HEVTLLE, IT. C. fcOTJTEOHAST OOR. COURTS SQUARE. PHONE 87. MASSAGE.. STEAM Treatment for: Nervous. Rheumatic other Special: diseases.- y Thur Brandt! L assage for male Ilease; Also Face Maaipe. ' PROP. EDWIN GRUNER, 10 8. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 206 uate Chemnitz College, Germany lePlv nHfk AnT-l JM ' CUmi.. or office Treatment. . Office ri 11 a. bq. to 1 m. . 2. to'4 o;' m. foT. . un,e furniture' of all CAnifls tie -trii tosr received dally; i Our UctJT mae you. ?,Your patronage 43 Patton-Avenue V." ette "Want" ads.-bes? results. BETUAN DEGRADED -'. - . ... China Adopts Punitive Meas ures Toward High Of ficials. Emperor Sends Apologetic Letter to Kaiser. Thanks to Czar fnr His Promise to Withdraw Troops. Tuan Bemoyed From Office and Or dered to Trial. SOUTHERN VICEROYS MADE IM- PEACHMENT CHAtRGES AGAINST THE ROY AXi LEADERS OF THE BOXERS TUAN HAD ISSUED WAR ORDERS. Special Cable to the Lafian Bureau. Shanghai, Sept. 29. An imperial let ter sent to the German emperor tonight quotes the Chinese emperor as follows "This sudden uprising in China has re suited in the murder of your minister My subordinates have acted disgrace. fully and broken our friendly relations, for which I am deeply sorrowful have today ordered Grand Chancellor Kunkagug to offer oblations before the minister's1 coffin. It is also ordered that Li Hung Chang and Liu Kun Yi afford every facility for the return of the coffin to Germany. When it reaches that country it Is ordered that my minister at Berlin again make oblations and thus show my profound regrets." The emperor goes on to appeal to the kaiser to regard the common interest and allow early peace negotiations Princes-Ch wag,- Yih, Tsaiha and aenaocnma ana au omces. -uaanT nasn been dismissed' froov effio cuod. ordered to trial. Four other high officials have been handed over t trial. The em- peror . mentions these primitive meas ures In his letter to the kaiser. An imperial letter to the czar is also Issued thanking the- latter for the promise to withdraw Russian troops from Pekin and asking assistance in the peace negotiations. The emperor also writes to the mikado regretting the murder of the Japanese secretary of le gation. TUAN TO. BE TRIED . Washington. Feb. 29. The Chinese imperial authorities, evidently follow ing the suggestion of the United States that the Chinese and not the powers should punish the ringleaders of the up rising have decided that Prince Tuaiii the boxer chief, be degraded . and brought to trial for causing the trou ble. This is regarded here as making untenable the German proposition that the powers punish the boxer leaders before peace negotiations are begun. The saws about Tuan came j to the state derjartment this afternoon In a despatch from Consul Goodnow at Shanghai, who says he has received a decree of the emperor and empress, dated Tagnau, September 25, blaming the Chinese ministers for encouraging the boxers nd ordering the degrada tion of four princes and depriving Tuan of his salary and directing his trial be fore the Imperial clan court. IMPEACHED BY VICEROYS. New York, Sept. 29. A Herald des patch from. Shanghai says: 'It is learned, from reliable Chinese sources that 4the' three friendly southern vice roys have impeached Prince Tuaray Gen era! Kuang Yi and-General Tung Euh The last naftned, is still hi commrandi of the Imperial troops. Paris, Sept . 29 .A despatch from Ta ku says a French battalion from Pekin has occupied Lou Nou Ohiao amd Chan Sin Tien, (thus obtaining coat stores. TUAN ISSUES WAR ORDERS. Chicago, Sept. 29. A special des patch to the Record from) Moscow says: Prince Tuan has ordered the southern generals to proceed to north China in order to renew thosllittee. The ports will soon be blockaded, especially Can ton and HtHCSwrwy aj the threatening spirit oZ the rebel fleet Is, according to the opinion here, very dangerous for 0N:M0NTF0RD. House of 11 wobm and large lot. v One block iCrom Haywood street. $S,500. ON CUMBERLAND. $2,800. House of 9 rooms, almost oerw.?-weIl. built; all modern convenlenoes. - ' r - WILKIE & LaBARBE, Real Estate Brokers, " 1 i : EoneWl. the foreign commercial vessels. Oen. Alexieff has been received toy. the Russian admiral at Taku, and after conference with the admiral Inspected the troops and the forts. RUSSIANS MARCH ON MUKDEN. General Rennenkampf has success fully occupied -the Bodune pass after the rebels had fled. General Orloff has also sent a garrison to the same place. tjreneral Fleischers column is en route for Mukden. MORE MURDERS IN KWANTUNG. News received here states that the pillaging and murdering in the province or itwantung still continues. Upward of 30,000 native Christians are homeless and in the grip of famine. It is said, however, that most of the missionaries escaped to Canton. YEAR'S IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES Increased in Quantity Over Former Years, Bnt Not in duality. Washington, Sept. 29. Thos Fritch ie, commissioner of immigration of New York, has submitted his annual report of the work done at the New York station for the fiscal Tear ending June 30, 1900. That year marks the close of the. first ten years of federal control of ijaiml gration. The total number of aliens arriving at the port of New York for the fiscal year was 400,842. Mr. Fritchie submits tables showing illiteracy of the races of people that ar river. Portuguese and Italians rank about In the same order of illiterary. The figures show that the greater the illiteracy the smaller the amount of money per capita brought in. The English, French and German people brought close to the same amount of money per capita this year namely about $30 each. Commissioner Fitchie says the stead ily increasing tendency of immigration from South European and oriental countries has become more marked than ever during the past year. He says: "Notwithstanding the fact tnat the immigration for this year shows an increase? of nearjy 100,000 over that of the previous year our old source of immigration Scandinavian countries, the German empire and the United Kingdom altoghether contrt- buted only722 immigrants toward thlsl Increase, while Great Britain itself 5act ually sent tus a smaller numberm- naJgiranits than ever before: "The immigration from these coun- tries is mererore rapiaiy reacning a point -wnere n may ne consiaered as a negligible quantity. Immigration from Austria-Hungary has Increased from 63,000 to 90,000 since the last annual re port and although Russia shows a con siderable numerical and relative in creases still (this immigration contains no new elements. It is made up of about the same proportion of Hebrews, Poles, Germans and Fin as usual. No other elements In Russia's complex population evince any inclination to come here. There are, however, abund ant indications that from new develop ments in immigration we should look only to those elements in Austria Hungary's population now well repre sented but also realize that this move ment is steadily extending to the south east and is going to show increasing numbers from the Balkan states, Greece, and Turkey. The immigration of the Croatians and Slovenes which started but a few years ago, is now more than double that of the English. Roumania sends us practically as many as Norwayy The Servians and Bulgarians form the nucleus for colonies in several of our large cities. From' just such begin nings a few years ago the Greeks and Servians have come to have Important colonies in nearly every city in the country.' Of the total immigration 228,414 were males and 113,298 were females. In clubs of ten the DAILY GAZETTE will be sent to any part of the state to ten separate addresses or to one address for distribution for $5 50 cents for each subscription. The WEEKLY GAZETTE Will be sent for six weeks to forty subscribers or in bunches of twenty-five copies to one subscriber for $5. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune puotes tfche 'following from a speech de livered four years 'ago by the versatile Carl Schurz: "Abraham LiinooCm and Bryan, Abraham Lincoln . -and Altgeld. To assiciate these three names 'together as ailiesi in a common cause aye, to pronounce them together in nine same ibreath is not only a fraud, it i a sac rilege!" DRUG STORE NEWS. Good, servJcafole brushes for scrub bing the hands, 10, 20, 25 and 35 cents. . Grant's No. 24 cures colds. 25c. A new lot of French toothbrushes, excellent tfuaHty and finish, bristles, bleached aiwi; unbleached and la bad ger hair, 25, 35 and 40 cent. : Lemons 16 and-: 20o per tozem at Kro-. fWant adwsemente Id the Gazette brinjreure return. r. ; puBirtum supplies, Grant's Phanmr acy.. Gazette "Waaf " ads ,&t results. -2 - AN ITALIAN BANDIT'S TERRIBLE VENGEANCE Assassinates Judge, Jnron and Wit nesses Who Convicted Him of Murder. i ' London, Sept. 29. Ail Italy is io great excitement over 4he exploits of the brigand MussdlLno, whose murder record is rapidly nearing the champion figuires. Some time ago he was con victed for the (murder of an inoffensive peasatnt and sentenced to twenty-five years' imprisonment. He escaped and took to the country with the avowed object of taking vengeance upon every body connected with the trial. He has already killed every witness against nraii and murdered seven of 'the Jury, while two others are awaiting their napm, although protected by the police, the remaining three have died, SHMne say from fright. Mussoiino in cidenfaaiy killed two carabineers and on Tuesday capped (the climax by empty ing a revolver into 'Judge Lizilli, i member of the court, who sentenced him. The, whole province of Reggio Calaibrla is terrorized, anu the entire force of gendarmes is hunting, him in -Vain. TO ATTACK A MAYO FORT. Oaxaca, Mexico, Sept. 29. The gov eminent troops have made important progress in their catapaign against the Maya Indians in Yucaltan. during the last two weeks. A large body of Gen eral Bravo's forces have occupied the Bay of Ascetnslon, rwhioh is only about eight elagues from Chan Santoa Cruz the stconghold of the Indians. This force is now sflowly making Its way to ward this stronghold'. It has to out its way through a dense forest and 'guard against ambush by the Indians. The Otodians have continued to strengthen the fortifications of Chan Santa Kjtxlz, and its taking will 'be a greaJ, military achievement. , It ia charged that these fortifications have been made under direction' of expert 'English engineers, rwho came from Brit ish Honduras, which adjoins the Maya territory. C3LLECE FOOTBALL GAMES. NewYor t'iBntflliwingi are the results of today's football games: r At New Haven Yale, 22; Trinty 0. J& Ithaca Cornell, ft; Syracuse;' 0. At Philadelphia Pentnsylmnla, 27; Lehigh, 6. At Cambridge Harvard, 24; Wesley an, K ' , -.; LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. At New York R H xu New York 4 9 Philadelphia .... 2 5 Batteries : Hawley and Grady; Fraz- er and McFarland. At Brooklyn R H E Brooklyn 6 7 Boston 6 13 Called end of eighth on account of darkness. Batteries: -Kltson and'Far rell; Dineen and O Connor. At Pittsburg RHE Pittsburg 1 5 Cincinnati 2 7 Batteries: Phillips and O'Connor; Hahn and Kahoe. ... . vj?:" At Chicago RHE Chicago 7 10 St. Louis 1 16 Batteries: Menefee and Kling; Pow ell and Robinson. Second game RHE Chicago 0 3 St. Louis 0 3 . Called on account of darkness at end of seventh. Batteries: Griffith and Chance; Sudhoff and Criger. THE HANGING OF KINSAULS. Raleigh despatch, 28th. Archie Kin sauls was hanged at Clinton, Sampson county, today for the murder of John Herring. He died from strangulation after being first dropped from the gal lows. After the body had hung for ten minutes the attending physician re quested the sheriff to place him on the gallows and drop him again, so lrfe might be more quickly ended, as oth erwise he might remain strugglling fo some time- He was placed on the gal lows a second 'time at 1 o'clock and the trigger sprung. Life was pronounced extinct in eight minutes. Chauncey Davis was hanged at Tar boro for burning the residence of Mrs Lavinia Battle. rhe History of the Devil, illustrated, Bainbrldge's Bok p. 195-0t CALL FOR CHASE'S IMPERIAL CABINET ; COOC It is imitated, butt mot equalled. It is popular because fit ia pure. Buy It, because it Is the best. oooc . THEBOSTOIl 23 Southjllain Street. . Phone 68 O. Box 90. , ELECTIOIIS BECI1I1IIIIC III GREAT BRITAIN Proposition of Taimanian Assembly for Joint Australian Cablegram. . London, Sept. 29. One hundred and sixhy-oeven constituencies, returning one-fourth of the membership of the house of commons, made nominations today. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, fifty-eight members had been elected, unopposed, comprising forty-three con servatives eight unionists, five liberals and two nationalists. Among the interesting personalities on the government side returned today without opposition were Joseph Cham berlain, the secretary of state for col onies (West Birmingham) ; Geo. Wynd ham, the parliamentary secretary for the war office (Dover. The five liberals returned unopposed include William Court-Gully, speaker of the house of commons; Sir Henry Hartley Fowler, former under secre tary of state for the home department and secretary of state for India. These electors, being unopposed, af ford no data for forecasting the politi cal complexion of the new house. An interesting feature of the elec tions is the intervention of the colonies for the first time in the elections of the motherland. A despatch from Hobart, Tasmania, announces the adoption of a resolution by the Tasmanian assem bly proposing a joint Australian cable gram congratulating Chamberlain on British successes in South Africa and hoping that the electors of Great Brit ain will emphatically insist on the fruits of the victory being effectually secured. IMPORTANT DEAL IN REAL ESTATE 0. D. Revell Has Purchased Part of Barnard Bnildine- O. D. Revell yesterday 'purchased a part of ithe Barnard building am north west court place. The transaction in cluded the room occupied by J. N. Mor gan's book store the offices occupied by N. B. Atkinson andi other -real estate dealers, and' ail of the rooms aibove.- The consideration! was $12,500. The deed traieferrinig the property nomi the owta.- er, W. W. Barnard, to Mir. Revell was recorded yesterday afternoon. HENDEESON MBimS&L COUBT. One Murder Case Will be Tried This Week. Criminal court will convene at Hen dersonville tomorrow, Judge Stevens presiding. Solicitor McCall will go to H.endersonville today. A homicide ca"se will be tried that promises to consume much ttime and attention. S: S. Manders and Richard Osteen are charged with havlnc killed John Powers on the night of the 20th of the present month. Manders and Osteen (were guiHty of disorderly oora duct, it is said, and tthe former was ar rested by Officer Thomas. . The two men had gone about half the distance between the passenger station and the jail when Ithey were overtaken by Os teen. A few moments after this the officer was shot. Both men demy the shooting. As it was late at night and no one was on the stireet there was no witness to the shooting and the evi dence will all be circumstantial. HOTELS TO CLOSE C. B. Deaver is here from Brevard and gives the information that the Sapphire Imm and the Franklin hotel will be closed for the season tomorrow. Mr. Deaver says aome strong evi dence has been," secured against the democratic eledtion officers 1who did the ballot box stuffing in Transylvania county. Evidence is also toeing accum ulated to show that prominent demo crats offered money to republican elec tion judges if .they would pum ballots in the wrong box. A line of new Wrought Iron and Brass Hall Lamps, all very desirable and at low prices. J. H. Law, 35 PaJtton ave tnue. 200-2t CREAMERY BUTTER.'' of all kinds In profustan which- will please the grown as well as the young. " Olives In Ithirty styles. Preserves best grade only. Pate de Fois Gras. . " : Game Pales, truffleft. , . Russian Caviar. " " . . , Anchols, .etc., etc. , Clarence Sa wyer. - 6 IT. Court Square,;; v OFFER SENT TO Morgan Rockefeller Company Ready to Increase Their Wages. . News of Settlement of Strike - Expected Soon. Little Change in the Situation in the Mining Regions. Militia Officers .fired at From Am bush at Shenandoah. THE MARKLE COLLIERIES STILL WORKING MINER OFFICIALS CAUTION STRIKERS TO AWAIT THEIR ORDERS BEFORE RE SUMING WORK. New York, Sept. 29. As far as could be learned today from the interests concerned satisfactory progress is mak ing in the negotiations for ending the anthracite strike. It was again stated that the first definite news of the set tlement would probably come from the coal regions. The Morgan-Rockefeller interests that have decided to offer in creased wages having sent representta ties into the coal fields to present terms. The Morgan-Rockefeller group consists of the Lehigh Valley, Erie, Lackawanna and Reading railroads. It is believed that these railroads have authorized the mine superintendents to present as a basis of settlement what is equivalent to an increase of 10 per cent in wages. Hazleton Pa.,' Sept. 29 .The second week of th strike closes tonight with little advantage to either side. , Twenty- wo mines were operated today the' majority working under difficulty.. The Markle collieries are still working. Th only disorder ttJday fwas at Shen andoah, where Major Halbertsadt and Thomas Glenn, of General Gobin's staff and other officers of the militia were fired upon from ambush. None were hurt. COAL PRICES FALL. New York, Sept. 29. Anthracite cial is quoted $1 a ton cheaper today than two days ago. This Is taken as an ln- ' dication that the railroads and others with stocks of coal ort hand regard an early settlement of the miners' strike as probable. The Evening Post says today that while no final settlement Is yet forth coming, there is today reliable author ity for the statement that the matters still under discussion are of detail merely, and that a satisfactory con clusion will be reached In a short time. CAUTION FROM UNION OFFICERS. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29. The miners' strike In the Lackawanna region- closed the second week without a noticeable change In the condition.. The strike otr fleers at district headquarters have In structed the men, in view of a possi ble proposition from the operators, to remain away from the mines and take no action towards going back to work until advised to do so through the lo cal unions, which will get the word from President Mitchell and the gener al executive board. Major Mott, appointed, to visit the French manoeuvres, praised highly the work of the army. The price of cotton in India has risen, and many spinning mills have closed. "Want" zette by parties. ads. received by the Ga telephone from responsible ITS POPULAR. 1500 boxes of Wheat-Hearts wer con sumed kn Asheville during August. Gazette "Want" ads. host results. Should have a home. The laboring; -man whose wages are smalV should'n ot think that a home Is beyond his reach " He can buy a cozy ' lfttle.3bomian It- Is the. bjest investment he can possibly make. We -wan ko talk to the Jabr- ; ing men :CpliBl.;;.' km . 23 Patton Avenua. - ...V 7
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75