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:: yp c?y. -ryes 7f L -'xb--llHr''- ' ' : -5
VOL IV:- N0232
iHETCLLE, N. C SUNDAY MOANING, NOTEUBEB' 4V 1900.
PSICB. 6 CENTS.
OESTREICHEB&GO
Special
Announcement.
Miss Ferguson of
New York, an ex
pert fitter and de
monstrator wiirbe
in OUR CORSET DE-
P ART ME M NT for
one week, commenc
ing Monday, October
29, to November 3rd,
and will fit without
charge; and explain
the superior merits
of the Celebrate:!
AMERICAN LADY
Corsets.
We cordially in
vite all ladies to call
and view this un.
usually attractive;
display of these cor
sets whether you in.
tend to purchase or
not.
0ESTREIGHER&R8
51 Patton Ave.
If we have it, it is the best.
ATTRACTIVE,
CONVENIENT,
ECONOMICAL.
The Cole Heater.
ASHEVILLE, N. C-
PHONE 87 .
stspivi Wis X
ftt3afiot , for: d NnrotcMUixixjto
other affffff-tr-ti avj ';-4 i
Bpoili' 'Thar Brttndlt L usas for
OVATION TO
One) Hundred and Thirty
Thousand Men March
' Seven Hours in Rain.
S wmmmmmmm i i
&de Streets Crowdel In Spite
of Bad Weather.
Magnificent DemotatfrtSfi by New
York's Business Men.
Display of FirwcrA at Os of the
Parade
ODELL, fWOOTyRUTtl CSdgr AND
others tmrru nmjGLii &jjt-a
BIG TIN DINNUa FIFTEEN
FEET HIG-H CAUBKSD ON A
STAND.
New York, Nor. t.OfJ Bfared and
thirty tlionataad. mef ypttg en old,
marched thro-uh New TokT leading
thoroughfare today In file jrtmrlng" rain
cheering and waving S9g as a token, of
their faith in McK&9&0 Cid eousd
money.
It was a rermerkable iemnstra-tion
in .more ireejecs han omie. The hiero
of the day was Roosevelt, "who headed
the parade in on opeA aTiftge. He
wais the recipient of tte noisiest greet
ing along the line of aniaTcSx that has
been given any candM.t t a decade.
The demonstration was not witnessed
by , as large a crowd &s the '9(5 outpour
ing hut this waa due to tk -weather,
yet the side street trtee Jaiatned -witlr
noisy, enthjata(? ttrWW. "Tou're
all right Teddy," "We want you for
1904," "You're It," and similar greetings
were thufrted at th ffxivmi as he
passed along. He was radiant and kept
hi hat off most of the "tflinie toowlng in
response, to greetings right and left
When the head of the parade reached
the grand stand at Ifadison Square
Rosevelt alighted and 'rriewed the
parade in doonpamjyi "wAthi Odelil, lieuten
ant Governor Woodruff, Cornelius N.
Bltea and others. Some of the (march
ers nearly went wild efefetiflftg when
they, piassed the governor. The dry
goods imteni turned wot iffe largest con
tingent, nearly 25,000 strong.
At the wind up of the Jjorade, about
5:30, a grand display of fireworks took
place in Madison Square. la the sec
tion of tliie gtfods men1 iHney had a
a big dinner pil, flftean feet hleh, at
their head, on a wtand which four men
carried. The other lytretannere which
were carried were characteristic.
Some were: "We Vote aa We March,"
"On November. 7 ther w be a Wild
Man. His Name is Klcnard' Croker,"
"Without a Standard of Currency
there Can Be no Frperitir." Several
Bryan banners whidh fetol erected!
along the line of march by Tammany
were torn down by the mtarchers and
carried along with them'. Other mot-
itoes on ibaninerg were: "If you do not
protect the Americaji flag ty voting
for McKinley you may have to fight
for it on the hattlefleld," "Hurrah for
Old Glory, you'll tell tory, with Mc
Kinley' on Tuesday next."
EUROPEAN INTEREST.
London, Nov. S.-I3urapeaa attention
is generally directed tt Tie political
crisis in America.. The bnef is gener
al that McKinley will win, but curios
ity S chiefly aroused orr Croker' s al
leged appeal to th roteta o violence
at the poll. Americans ft ere know
there will be no serious) disturbance,
but the old concepttea Avamg English
men is such that thfey epcct to read
on Wednesday that volra went to the
poll9 -with bowle knJves and revolvers
which they used freely on behalf of the
candidates. "Crokerlsna" Is now syn
onymous throughout Europe for all that
is most vicious and " most" dangerous
under republican institutions. Croker
is the most conspicuous figure here in
the American t campaign. , Those En
glishmen, who' dread American compe
tition look forward wrthi discourage
ment to McKinley's election.
5iS
9
'';TOPJNISH3?r-r,-r: :
8rooniilhouBe,aywooBt. .
11 roomfcotiBeJ3onftfb
7 room toouBe; orady St. ... .
8 iroonicnouse, SnTtBce &t.'y .
I 66
40,
ISO
6 roWPonse, Penind fat
1-37
14roomtoouse ctoolce" aocatlon 150
room flat; holce looatlonJ!. . 80-
mm
l&ffooirf bots'WoodSltt &ti;J ..38""J.
X 9 roOini' house, 6unset DrtTff. : 18 '
'm v a? S room Dmise, wen locaaea,... i&'
ROOSEVELT
REVIVAL OF BOER WAR
Timed to Jit in With Kramer's Ar-
- jiTal in Europe
londoni Nov, 3 .The striking reviv
al of the Boer war . is well ; timed to
syncthrooOze wlitb 3E5jruigers JarrivaS in
Europe The position of the British in
South-Afrloa Is decidedly woiise than
when they occupied Pretoriap The
Boers are prosecuting auroving warfare
with great exreces. The tburghers are
oowf: nbtftema oifittiheootinitittr In Awesern
Transvaal jaround Vrytmrg and they
also hold ull the keys to the southern
Free State and have repeatedly held
the main railways from Pretoria to
Cape Town above the Orange river.
Bothia tDeWet and Delarey are as
strong as they were four months ago.
DE CASTELLAN E'S EXPENSES.
Parts, iNov. 3. An Intimate friend
of Count' de Castellane denied today
that divorce proceedings are contemr
plated declaring the couple are ; very
fond f each other and have never had
the slightest quarrel. The chief ex
penses of the count were his yacht, one
mil lion tfrancs; to itbjei charity bazaar a
million, francs; far his castle, ten
mllUcn francs; for antiques, ten mill
ion francs; national politics, two mill
ion. . Count and Countesis de Castellane
are opposed to the Jews and he subsi
dized four newspapers to conduct an
anti-Dreyf us campaign.. The count and
countess are opposed to Jews declar-
ELECTION BULLETINS
ON ELECTION NIGHT
Returns From the National and State Election Will be
Displayed From the Front of the Gazette Building on
Election Night. A Wire Will be Run Into the Gazette
Office to Receive the Full Returns Promptly, and These
Will be Given to the Public as Soon . as Received.
ing they were robbed by then right
and left to their dealings with them.
EXPLOSION 111 A MINE.
Terrible Accident in West Virginia
Caused by Fire Damp.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 3. A Ter
rific explosion occurred In a mime of
the Southern Coal and T&ransportBffckwi
comipany early rtJhisi morning. Eleven
bodies taken out up 4a ten o'clock: to
night and many were wounded. The
pit fooss -and: his brother were taken out
unconscious and will die. xne ex
plosion was caused by fire damp and
was so .great that (two hodies were (hurl
ed sixty feet from the mouth of the
mine. -
THE CHINESE MUDDLE.
London, Nov. 3. The Chinese mud
die for he past fortnight has ibafBed
keen otervers in Europe. The general
belief is that nohtimg has been accom
plished and the impression prevails
that China is plotting another great
piece of treachery.
The race is not always to the swift;
It often depends on the character of
the man In the judges' stand.
A NEW LINE OF HANDSOME
DAMPS, SUITABLE FOR PARLOR
A'NT LIBRARY, AT J. H. LAW'S, 35
PATTON AVE. 231-2t
Our new falll stock of Furniture,
Stoves, and Furnishing Goods igiemierally.
is 'by far the 'best we ihave been able
to offer to the trade. A close exam
ination as to quality and prices is soli
cited. M!RS. L. A. JOHNiSON,
plhjome 166. 43 Patton Ave.
-MIMHHHHHHHHMIHMHHHIHMIH
DRUG STORE
NEWS.
0ea salt for the bath, 25c for
a ten-pound bag.
Grant's No. 24, .best for Cold.
A rpuy good; inml t at a
saving the Lbn Islana Ma3, 15
cento Skxtde, $1.50 txeln. r T r
T
Grafflit's Nov 24 best, for CoM.
A simple expectonaint foe A
S ; tight ljbAimiTrignlqapi sindlllc-
m-.-i.LUi. ", -'-- ' . . y r
S feorice IBen)gea10e: '
" f - -
JUDGE LIlltlEY
1 SPOKE YESTERDAY
' ' ' : -- ""v ' ' -r
CONGRESSMAN LINNET SPEAKS
' TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT
THE COURT HOUSE.
Very Few if Any Challeigei Hade
Yesterday.
Jtidge Llnney Says Mr. Bryan Wanted
jthe Treaty of Peace Adopted so He
ICould Provide Himself With an Is-
At present there is every Indication
that Asheville will have a quiet elec
tion next Tuesday. There has been
practically no excitement and the
hoodlums have thus far shown no dis
position, to take charge of Court square,
a .Condition of affairs which Is so un
usual that it is frequently cause for re
mark. Yesterday was challenge "day tout a
number of politicians when approach
ed on the subject said that If any chal
lenges had been made no report had
come to headquarters concerning
them.
Congressman. iLinney spoke to. a feig
.jaeace at : the court houser resterdsiy
arternoon notwithstanding : tjie ex
treme inclemency of the watlier. !
Mr.- Linney's speech was a strong
presentation of the issues of: the cam
paign, and many xf his points- were
well emphasized with -humorous illus
trations which the audience enjoyed
vety-much. . .
He severely arraigned the democratic
party for trying to rush President Mc
Kinley into war with Spain before the
government was prepared to fight, and
then after the president had com
menced the conflict and made an un
paralleled success of it, being dissatis
fied because he had conducted the war
much better than they expected him to.
The democrats, he said, were for war
in time of peace and for peace in time
of war.
After the war was over, continued
Judge Linney, Mr. Bryan went to
Washington and urged democratic
members of the senate to vote for th
Paris treaty, which he thought was un
constitutional, thus asking the mem
bers to do an act which he believed wa9
wrong. Mr. Bryan now says he did
this in order to "emphasize the issue of
imperialism." Thus he was willing to
to make senators break their oaths and
the nation spend $20,000,000 so that he
might have an issue to make a fight
for the presidency on.
Mr. Linney compared the course of
the democratic party dn its plea to
give liberties to the Filipinos with
their course in the state when they
took the liberties from a people who
were much more prepared for self-government
than the Filipinos.
A. H. Price, oamidtidiaite for elec
tor at large, did not ispeak as was
announced, as he had an engagement
elsewhere.
The sharper a man Is
is to make a. tool of him.
the harder It
There 4s usually a woman connected
with all great undertakings.
Watson & Reagan
6. D. COURT SQUtARB.
For Rent '
10 Room House, furnished, prr mo.. $200
9. Room House; furnished 175
11 R an House, furnished 75
9 Room House, furnished...... .....100
1 9 Room House, furnished 60
6 R if House, furnished. ... ........ 85
10 Room House, furnished.. .. 85
9,110pm; Hbuse fnrDlshed. 49
Boauttf Courtry Pisx, furnished 100
Beautiful 10 IRoomi (new) - House
9 Room House, onfuTBisheJe, per mo.$14
6 Room House, untfumlShed, per mo. .22
7 Rom House, imfuriiisheii, per mo.. 25
8 Room House unfurnished, per zno.".20
12 iRoom House; uiifurnlshecL pei tmo.SO
18 Room House, unfurnished, permo. .75
10 Rwmj-House-irnfurnlshecl, iper mo. . 34
i 8 Room House, lunfurnished. pemo..
We liave a larce lunoumJt 'of rroierty
! r,.sie". ' 'Ota nam see .ivbct yme bare
Iwfore yon tnrest 15 Wo laive sefnu ' of
the rjesli stock, EPfiKlBtoU t$Vult farms 4
r.lBi CLEIIIl'S II ADD, CALLED.
Faili to Eeipond When Blackburn
Deiaj&iidtlftLxnes.
Special to? the rzete. . '
WiTieton -Salem, .N. C, Nov. 3. The
charges against Mr. 'Blackburn suggest
ed toy Mr. Glenn tartols Tetter " to the
Charlotte Observer of the 30th have
been called-and. Mr. Glenn oancot ans
wer." Nameshavia been called' for and
be fails to respond. Instead of answer
ing, he asks Mr. Blackburn to ; meet
Mm toWUkestooro on Monday, joining
Mr. BLackbunni in hds appointmeaiiS
there for that dy. Mr. Glenn (has had j
full knowledge oi this matter iTOr more
than four weeks end has failed to say
anything. Mr. Blackbuinn igoes to
Wllkesboro Monday to .ftieetvMr. Glean
and force him to the proof . , The lAffi- L
davtts of the parities referred 'to in
Mr. Glenn's letter have 'been ipubUshed
this 'afternoon by Mr. Blackbura, de
nouncing the whole matter a a false
hood and a libel. What Mr. Glenn, will
do now we do mot know. If he is not
able to justify what he has charged he
will find It rough sailing. Maligning a
man's character, and producing proof are
two different thtogs. Mr. Glenn has,
failed to make the proof, and foe must
'be (held responsible for what he says.
Levying upon, school teachers and
school (funds of the district for means
to prosecute Mr. Buxton's campaiga
has added little to (his popularity. They
are driven to desparation and seek to es
cape by methods as above described.
They cannot do it. The sentiment of an
honest public condemns such procedure
and the guilty parties miuab suffer the
Consequences of their acts. Put the
Eighth' down to the republican column.
The cBimrpaign is imadexand ;the fight
won. They cannot steal enough to de
feat the republican candidate. The
Eighth is safely republican and Mr.
BJacKb-UTin' will be elected. Such subter
fuges as are resorted to by Mr. Glenn
and otters only swell his majority .
ROBBERS INVADE A TOWN.
Break Into Bank and Blew Up Safd
With Nitro-Glycerine.
Belle 'Fontaine, Ohio., Nov. 3. A
ioann of robbers inwaded -he town O'f
Jackson Centre early ithls m'ornlnp" and
(breaking into stores and resid'emces
looted ithem, keeping the citizens under
cover with a fusilade of .hots. They
then ibroke 4nrto 'the Farmers' and Mer
chajmtsJ Bank and jblew mp tthe safe with
nfro glycerine. They secured $5600 and
wreeked the ibuilnling. They escaped on
a hand car.V ,
i .
CHAPEL JiiLliWlNSjAfiSlN.
Spedalwto; ,tbe,'Gazett&rf H i. V 41;, ;f
Chapel: Hill, N - C-, JSovr'pi 3. The
University of North Carolina defeated
the University of Tennessee- -aoday in
twenty and fifteen minute halves by a
score of 48 to 20. T. J. H., Jr.
FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
,At Pninceiton Princeton 0, (Cornell 12.
At Oaonhridge Harvard 17, Pennsyl
vania 5.
At West Poinit West Point-0, Yale 18.
At Bethlehem', Pa.Laifayette 14, Le
hdsh 0.
lAjt Haicover, N. H . Wesleyan 16,
EartimoutSh. 5.
At Cllntomi, N. T . HaimiLton 35 Trin
ity 0.
At darldisle, Pa. Dickinson 49, Get
itysburg 0.
At Will'iamistown, Mass. rWilliams
town 11, Holy Cross 0.
At Washington Georgetown 16.
iStrathmore 16.
At Chioago University of ilowa 17,
Uioiversiity of Chicago 0.
At IMtnneapol'i iMinnesotia 6, Wiscon
sin 5. :
Let the children have Wheat-Hearts
At Champaign, 111. IlMnois 17. Pur
due 5.
At Ania Arbor Michigan; 12, Indiana
0.
If you would know a man as he
really is you must dine with him occa
sionally.
and milk for breakfast and -supper.
Nothing Is cheaper. Nothing is bet
ter for them. They love ft.
r "Want" vertisements see page
Gesete "Want" ads. hest results.
seaaa loa op sxro Sujdaeisi uo sqiisa;
sarily add to the census.
"E0CKBBO0K FABU J
CREAMERY BUTTEE." J
A Strong Temptation
tt wilJ aprove for those rwfco ao
preciate choice canned good" lint
and .till thsJt we - have
:ia uicli, ti variey 1 of
fruits. vegetaMes. etc. We cride
' louiselves on' the grade of ithese
-goods erguarantee theror We.,
iwwe something excellent In '
;IrtTS PEACHES
s 2 1-3 Tbl- CaaW.
M- . - - - .
mm mm m m i
& m
CONFLICTING
ESTIMATES'
. ..fsr.-:.'
Vice-Chairman Payne
diets a Sweeping Victory
For Republicans.
Jones Makes Big Claims Dn
the Other Side.
it
Close of Bryan's Three Dtjs' Ipeach
Making in Chicago.
Whirlwind Tour of Hebra8kfiTxt .oa
Program.
BRYAN THANKS THE GOLD
OCRATS FOR THEIR SUPPOHT
DOBS NOT BLAMB THEM fX)R
DESERTING HIM FOUR TJJASRS
AGO.
Chicago, Nov. 3. 'Chairman tones
tonight issued a statement forecaattr1
the result in which he said: The
fight Is won. Bryan and Stevensohlpidll
be elected. The democratic majority .In
the electoral college will be- ample .wine
democrats will hold all the stsiag Ithey
carried in 1896 with the possible eoep
tion of Wyoming. We will also Carry
New York, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. The ohalr
man of the state committee of Califor
nia wired me that we will carry that
state by ten thousand. In. a gjral
way I should say there, wilt be some
what of a falling off of.,'; Bryjurs
strength compared with. 1896-west f
the Mississippi, and that east of ' Hie
Mississippi he will make., ovferwhtaiT ;
ing gains. It is my opinion that iHUm- I
idatlon has been a failure this year.jcnd ;
that, boith, working; men :, anJ.uel?jesl '
men will iVote according to the" dictates
of tlreir colscience'l :.;x Itwllt Ibefotina
when the votes are counted v that the
people ;have determfned'wlth emphasis
that the republic must be , preserved,
that trusts must be curbed, that taan
must be considered before the dollar
and free people canot be suppressed toy;
attempted Intimidation or corruption.'
Jones said In addition to his formal,
statement that reports from New ler
sey nearly " took his breath away, as
friends there were confident of oArry
ing the state for Bryan.
Hanna said he would have nothing" to
add to the statement of last night, but
Vice Chairmaim Payne gave out a
statement saying that McKinley would
be elected by a larger electoral Vote
than he had in 1896. He will canf fev
ery state that he carried four years jago
and in addition will have 22 electoral
votes which were cast for Bryan in 56.
In a table Payne gives 284 safely re
publican electoral votes, 14- probably
republican, 112 safely democratic tmd
27 probably democratic. This gives
Bryan only three northern at&te, Col
or ad, Idaho and Montana.
- BRYAN IN -CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Bryan begaia ihe
last day of his three days' peechiak:
ing in Chicago with luncheon tendered
him by the Iroquois club. In a fljhort
address preceding the luncheon Bryan
said he had imposed on him a great
duty In this campaign and he had per
formed it to the best of his ability. He
thanked the gold democrats for tlxelr
support and said tie did not blame tbent
for deserting him in '98, as he- knew
they were against him from . conscien
tious motives. He did not believe jthe
country was in danger from- his Elec
tion and had he been l6ted the 4tan
(Continuea on fifth pge.
Steps; to
erity.
BtopeiwJ $MaXM Doesn't man wno.
owns reaiM estate' Jways coaTrnwod yonr
respeet? - Don' you thdaxk, "Oh-aie'.all
rlght.' y-i Ana'tyOi "a, Mttte anors will
ing to listen to 'Him - th!antOv4teman;.
who 4s uatac!hed ttny earth? It's
naturaai to feel thu, pod It flamy be
rtght? Surely resp Is diu to the
manfwha ita-dofsni Jand-4rrtelllgently -tnks.
about" fb2s poaitloii,' Jhow 'to get
along i the world', and'"m-ihvthea' pata
Mb jthoughis int action, -s H .
.?Theie l4s : ao Basoa" jvrhy ys fhoaJ 3
uuf do Che same. " We ta not 'care if
Pre-":
r "JTf. "J
Prosp
4
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1
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5 1
'I
iii
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..11
V "1!
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It If
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ft t
1 v
fit., '
CLARENCE SAWYER
dred dollars. We can help.ywUvto.proe
perltyWndl vSt ' ak iii ' iong : ta
tell you bow well do tt.
- J . '. -'
B.Bbstie Cbmpaly
W MAIN ST. - - TESLSZPnOtTD
StTTJlIBLaBARBB! , " p3nLnGY.r
- f :v V- - Lt'lis' ' "
JROCER
Rcnl Estnte Brokers,
I Jatson :& Reagan
f NORTH COURT . 8QUAR3 .
ofloa Treatment. !- OSc
11 - Q, to 1 p CO., 8. i a B
s 1