Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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-1 -:j -t 'J '4 " Jv. -'Si-1 v ; -V4 PsMished Every morbiag Except Mondays EEEE A8HEVLLLE GAZETTE: PUB LISHING COMPANY. E. Norton ....-.. riw- TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION: Dy Gseftte, one year;.. Dairy Gazette, twlve tresewu. Dttfiy Gazette, wne moatfe Weekly Gazette, one year. ... f7sly Gazette, edx nontk.... : GAZETTE TELEPHONES: 3usines office, 202, two rings. Iattorial rooms, 202, three rings. 1.00 "M 1.C0 .CO The best Furniture Ss the least expensive. WHth ptmpei jare it will wear and look iweil Ar years. Shoddy furniture 'looks well 4r a time, and Jthen the buying deration must he repeated. We sell nothing but good furniture, sod the prices are probably lower than you think. The Emporium. 45 PATTON AVE. " We are here todtety because we. love the dd flag. It never went down in defeat; it wai9-neve (raised in dishonor. "William MclKinley. " A- The Philippine question a problem to be solved by" xmgTes bo far as the whole territory Is concerned It anay be determined to withdraw the flag as In Cuba. BUT IN NO PLACE ON EARTH MUST THAT FLAG BE HAULED 3X)WN UNDER FIRE. Don. M. Dickenson. We. -will hear no jmore of Imperial I9M after today. Thank the Lord! A man who -will steal a colored (man's vote -will steal a white man's vote If you want -to stop the wheels of progress do this state vote for Bryan and Crawford. A vote against Bryan and Crawford today Is a vote against Red Shirt Im perialism in North Carolina. ' Jack Campbell, Bryan elector for this , district, created the donkey devil;" Bryan the Imipeirial-lismi Banter. ; . "If you admire "donkey devil" poli tics vote for Jack Campbell, deffio orattc: presidential elector, tod-ay. Crawford DID vote against the car : ooTipler (bill. He now makes a bod " blatter" tworse by signing a statement vJntenfllng to mislead voter into think- ' Sng that he voted for that law, of such" , - vttal tnterest to raalway employes . ';- - , Crawford Is tihe representative of - z. Brytolsini on the congressional ticket- . int this district today. If you want to - chamge the policies that have brought . prosperity to this district out of busi- f; .esa despondeaicy-and ruin vote for - s Cfawford: I- .".Ure you In favor .of .dishonest elec--.i'tionai' "intimidation, Red Shirt hood- -?-si3S'-"--- Jl.- V.V ' . - - i iirausmv-irauaiDoss Tuie, government- o o o o i A material to imitate FrencH "Flanrieriri'.all the Q'Nw FancyrColors. Strroes. O-'- Goods intended, for 16c by;; secret Vrcireal ' .5 wires. WJaced'Tyftatto-shot cfoat ruin ml the onkey;,1Devil vote the democratic ticket today. , , Bryan has not dared 'to speak onet - - zm. -- Tr- word of censure tor wneuw --r tUcky or red shirt .-intimidation "?r;"-.rrTvt robbery In North Carolina." He- 4sU friend of Agulnaldo ajod his naked'sav ages, who have shot down tunr soj filters fi ambush, and the eriemino? nocent victims of democratic -tyraany. inNoTth Carolina -WhSw the. reonblicans are in a inwt- iority in this c'ongresslonaj -dlsWct the4 length lies in Hhe" countryjfllsj tric,:thec's,';wtai one Exception--Marshall being . flemwcratlc . "'In wme of the county precincts voters ere pelled to travel -miles to vote. There fore a pleasant day means muct to the republicans of h 2 Ninth. It means probably .some hundred votes for Ma jor Moody. From conservative estimates furnish ed by the leading democrats from the various townships !n Robeson county Mr. Si'mta-on" majority . will be at least L500. It may reach 2,000. If the other counties in the state will do their duty to our great leader as loyally as Robe son county on Tuesday he -Will receive a majority as large as was given to the amendment. "Lumberton, Robeson County, Despatcth. We arewatchtog Rabason, HaMfax and the other negro counties. We don't care whether they give Simmons or Cairr .majorities. The interest will He in their total democratic vote at the primaries, which will be interesting to compare with the A-Ugust count. "Un less the ballot boxes are stuffed at the primary me ishall be able to know how miuoh they were stuffed In Augusft. AN ELEVENTH HOUft CONFESSION The following from the Charlotte Observer of Sunday: v -The Abbeville, S. C, jPress and Banner asks "Why, with the negro issue settled, the people of South Car olina cannot form' opinions on free sil ver, the tariff, imperialism! and other things?" And the Greenville News answers: "There would seem to be no good reason why they should not; but our contemporary will find that whenever a proposition is made to give the white people a chance to express themselves on any "issue' except those prescribed by the local bosses, the negro question will be brought forward like a raw head and bloody bones to frighten off anything like a .free ballot and a fair count. . "We, too, believe that the timte has come when the ; white people of ; the state, of everystoade- of political con viction, should have & fair show at the ballot box and be given the opportunity to vote their convictions on both! men and measures- They haven't it now. We have absolutely aio arena In which to settle national Issues Unless a white man agrees with the Dominant Element, and is willing to bind him self down to local Issues already cut and dried for his adoption! or rejections he has not even a vote.- There is no place where a decent -republican can express himself. There is food forethought in this. The white people of South Carolina were promised that if they would putt the negro but of the way they would have political freedom!; would be allowed to turn their thoughts to larger things; would be allowed to talk and vote as they pleased. Our Greenville con temporary Is correct, and it cannot be doubted that it is, 'this promise, kept to the ear, has been broken to the hope.". We wonder if this Is to be the situa tion In- North Carolina when the negro is well out of the way; if there will be here no arena in which to settle na tional issues; if we all have to take our orders from' bosses who will have cut and dried the issues for us. We are not prepared to say that there is inore Independence of spirit among North Carolinians than among South Carolin ians, and do not know what our peo ple may come, ffco, Ibut they have never taken orders from anybody yet. Something like two years ago when the discussion of a' constitutional amendment to qualify the suff rage be gan 'in Njorth Carolina, the attention of the Vicksburg Herald, one of the most observant papers on our, exchange list, was attracted by it, and It had some remarks-to make. -They were to the effect that the negro had been disfran chised in:Mississippi and now the white people of . the etaifce ore under the rule of an oligarchy. These things make us think they de serve lo make all North Carolinians think. The people of this state have rebelled twice-If one wants to call it by that name once r against: King George TV, and the second . time forty, years ago. It: might be If they were , crowded they would rebel again . These observations coming from-; the Charlotte Observer are of the death bed, repentance sort. .During the months when it might -tfjave done, some good by uttering these truths the Char SOMETHING NEW ' -7t?- : IN COTTON GOODS. . . :. Dots and Yard. NEWUNDERWEAR, r O NbW HOSIERr. ft ;pbd3igHari; ;sound sleep ne appetite and a ripe bid agH ire some of the results of the ust 1 r- , .... ' . - ,;r,c i WPJIlc . Iccl wUcoa vihce you of tiieir Afondenurellets and, -virtue. An absolute cure for sick head- aclieyset)siama soil. stomariidiidbessVcojistir bHious fey eri. ; Spiles, "torpid liver and alLJdndredxiiseases. Ttitt's EiveFPills lotte Observer was either, silent or was aiding in the establishment of this oli garchy, of . which it now expresses ap prehension. It did not dare utter a word In condemnation of tfcerdeliberate organization of a political syndicate to steal the government of- . this state,' when such utterances might have done some jgood. When 'the Oazette raised its voice against the .conspiracy the Charlotte Observer cou'demned the Ga zette and defended 'the conspirator. After public sentiment has advanced, in spite of the Charlotte Observer and others of like pusilanimlty, to a still fuller realization of the outrage com mitted on North Carolina by the elec tion of August, 1900, we may expect the Charlotte Observer to speak the truth even about Hon. F. M. Sim moms. At the ibiiPtlh of a Japanese baby a tree is ipHanited, which must remala un itorrched: until ithie "marriage day of the ohfldi.Wihen the niupitlal hour arrives the tree ia cut dowinv ondr a sktllful caibinet maker 'tnsforms rtlhie wood into fur niture, which is cctaidered! by the young (people as 'tHue most beautiful of aN or naimenits of the Ihouse. . U F OL EIIT The traffic of tth'fr; .Suez cannal shows a further increase in 1899. No less than 3,607 vessels tpassed tteough the cainal, tthieir aggregate (tonnage amouaating to ft.895,000, as against 3,503 vessels of 9,23&, 000 tons to 1898 , The receipts amounted to 91,318,722 ratoJcs, in 1898. Thie in crease in the traffic was chiefly due tb (the growth of the American trade with the far eastti, the iftumdne in. India, the raise in the coal prices and! thtc war. The Railway and Engineertnjg Review nates the fact that tthe" prbfession of railroading is four times as dangerous as thait of 'Sue soldletr in time of war. During fttoe year endiintg Joine 30, 1900, more than 51,000 railroad; employees out of a total of 227,000 were killed or tnjur-ed-zait their calling, 'While the same .per iod only l,f4ft:,ou.t,f oai armiy iof 63,000 In itihe Philippines suff ered in the some miatDiner. "Ltberty Enlightening ith-Wgrld the coIossm statue designed' 'by -BartholdJ. amfdl presented ifche United Staitfes four-' teen- years ago by citizens of France," says t!h New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ldger, "is gradually being weakerned by rust, corrosion, de coy 8-nd lack of altitention. Contmua' megflect will, It is said, endanger te structure Responsio'liiy f -r iho pr--ervauttni of the statue, unl the comple tion' of the inte.-j.- a,r ilng jo the original piart re3ts with - a "rommittee of citizens, many of whomilhave dombtless forgotten that ttoay are still custodians of t!he gift off the French Republic . Thp Statue was presented to the nation and not to the city. Bills hive beeia dntro dhicedi ia cocagress for on appropriation to repair the Staitue and complete the initeribn. of the pedestal ; "They have failed! tio becx?me lows. The committee (hoa sosnie funds on hand, but they are not sufficient to-do the work, which it is nbw estimated will cost "from $75,000 to $100,000. Vasittors to the statue are shocked at the general appearance of nietgledt that is nOticeaible from' rbhe mo ment they set foot on Bedloe'e Island." A word to the wise may be sufficient, but he is sometimes wiser who doesn't speak it. Girls, there are no microbes' In the kisses of a cigarette fiend, but No other pills can equal DeWittfc's Little Early Risers for promptness, cer tainty and efficiency. Dr. T. 0. Smith. The unan who pays well fares the best. The miore dignlfied a man is-when so ber the bigger fool he appears to be wfoen full, " , , S(methinJ&yb7'':': i.:;'J-;ftH- Dinner. The smell of good meat a-cobkmg to a hungry, man . is .like incense - to the nf it3 1 of the devotee. We jutt sold good -meat. To secure that culinary, perfumery, $hen, ordvr your rib roasts. Joints, of mu'ttoi" legsof lamb, -eaks, ehops aH the . dencaciei id, : leat and poultry-'lime at ' Zini merman .and Whiteheade, en be content. - Nowhere in ' .eiBe con- you : get better, satls $ t Mon 'W 1; qtaality quantity-1" and NATTvTS ; AND WI33TI2RN MEAT3. .Rjevemie 'Agent -A-"-0.-TCrom GTeeneboro.; 1 J. iM: Loridk -has returned week's ty Columbia. . ; frcaii-a i Judge . Fred TMoore arrived "yesterday a&& .will imain nrutil after lth electibai. ? Miss'Kathrina -Jenks, who-ihas been vlsltteg iMiisslBessie Ijaimbert, i eaves for Brevard today; , . . - - .- i.z. r..-,,'- --In- -- Vjln. H. S. JLambert und -Mrs Jiaimi aalfter who have beeis :: to: th - several weeks, ivter-ffetrorned.- ' ;-v: - ' Ir. and Wra&obm W.'Neil,-who jfeve been spending somr 'time' fcier-MeSrose, -went trf eweetwatea; Ta-a --yesterday.' .' THE JONES AND CROAKER BLUNDER. Richmond Times.- - , ' , ' ' Richard Croker has procliimed to his followers that Ifthey beccme satisfied the election officers are . xnarilpufccting the ballots that they should attack them with physical -.force and throw them-out In the street This is, of course, nothing but an incitement to violence and bloodshed 'and If Ms fol lowe'rs ore foolish enough to' take - him at his word, the streets of New York may run red with blood" before the election next Tuesday Is concluded . Senator James K. Jones, chairman' of the national democratic party, has fol lowed Mr. Oroker'js example and has issued an address to the democrats of the nation counselling them! to resort to physical violence to keep the repub licans fronn cheating them out of an election which he says they have won. This, also, s an incitement to revolu tion and bloodshed, no matter what the intention may be. If it has come to the point that the mob is not to be bound by the law, but whenever it concludes that the officers of the law are proving faithless to their sworn duties, it is to be justified in umirping the functions of the officers of the law by violence and physical force, then indeed has the rule of law ; come to an end and anarchy has really become the order of the day Our elections, upon this theory, are no lonrer to be conducted by the officers of the law according to rules laid down by civil power beforehand, but accord ing to the will of the strongest of rival mobs that happen to be contending for supremacy at a particular poll. It is hard to believe that Messrs Croker and Jones have issued these manifestos to seriousness and with an expectation that their followers will, act upon them. -But why have they been issued at all? It is past comprehen sion, -It was a great blunder, and the republicans are., using It for all it -Is worth to make the people believe that the democratic party Is the .party of riot and revolution. Moreover, the re publicans will naturally say to Chair man Jones, of Arkansas: " "Physician, heal -thyself ! " Noconcealment is made of the fact that the negroes are" either !CeaJte or bulldozed in ttoe south, and tfffhyj iihbuld take the advice which Messrs. Jbnes and" TJrok4f "have 'given to democrats and crowd the polls and attempt jto knock diown and drag out thje election officers, a barrel of blood would be shed throughout the southern estates on election: eBay. Mr. Jones has not been wise to draw public attention to this unpleasant subject at so critical a time. God save the democratic ar ty from Croker, Jones & Co. FOTJST TOMORROW NIGHT. lke the American eagle, aige cannot dlJ.i Lewis Momisoh's suoulmje xamiance of "Faust." It has the paradoxical dis itinc'tioa of beicig olid, -yet "always mew, arid returning season after season to the scenes of its former triumphs. Im bued with fresh vigor and animated' by cne rejuvenated' atmospnere swhlchi in- veaiopes the entire production, this sea son extensive Blterations and; matey im provements have ibeeni' made which,' i whale they in no 'way detract fromi the maiim Ithemfe, yet so completely alter the emire environment tnat it is reaaiy a new production with absolutely & new scenUo Inveslure, novel electrical mieohanical and pyrotechindcal ' ef fect, together iwitih a specially core- ti "ly efliected company, adjuncts rarely una tea and all testifyainig to the enter- ipnse or rone managemenit, as ,wen as the merit of the oreanizatibn. fTIhis season's presemtation is ocknowiediged ito -bei itihe peer of all of Lewis IMbrrisoai's former efforts and its local appearance in the near future is ibouncl "'to "be otaie of the greatt events of tne season. At .the Grand' itomorrow night. Tou are iprobably a fool to Itihe esti- tmiaftioin of the man ybu' consider a crank . Boaraing (houses advertised under classified head In the Gazette People's vjojumn. - , Vv heeler & Vllson Sewing Machine. Rdtai7 Motion and Ba . ij If A ' ' ' ' k - 4 ?r. "rr., i v. : pSPfmill for thelist of j)imcqTdng Books - - 4- . ' . .. areeJlWlapp 53 South WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, Telepho - - -HOT AND COLa SODA.-- We ore itnow prepared to servtei all Hot Soda Drinks Ihiavdnjr recently added the finest h ot soda apparatus In the entire South We also have the finest nickelpliajbedi Coffee Uro, with stone" arock, and guarantee you the finest coffee drink in the city cot SVteaj excepting the hotels. ' . HOT DRINKS. Tomato Bouillon. Ginsjer Tee. tBeef Tjea. Beef and Celery Tea. Clam! Bouillon-. Pepsin Phosphate. -Egg Lembiiade. Lwnjotiaflfe. ClJEIAmJINlJSiS, PRCXMPTNESS, PKIJffrE3NESS at the THE CANDY KITCHEV, Telephone 110. . 28 Pattoa Avenue. I5U VLL Y0UNGSW0MEN A non-denominational school for girls and young women offers advanned collegfe courses with de degrees, seminary courses with diploma, and excel lent preparatory school based upon the entrance requirements of Wellesly, Smith, Vassar, and Bryn Mawr. The college is thoroughly progres sive and appeals to the public for patronage on the ground of merit and not of cheapness, though the rates are as low as is compatible with the best instruction and excellent equipment. For further particulars and catalogue address the president, Archibald A. Jones, Asheville, N. C. oooooooooooooooooooooooci THE ASHEVILLE SCHOOL OF Stenography and Typewriting ; Will start a special class on Monday, November 12th, for the convenience of Young Men and Women "who are otherwise employed during the day, but desire to take a course in Shorthand. The recitation hour for this class will be placed at any hour most convenient to the member. Appy at class room, 16 Sondley Building, corner Patton avenue and Church street bet ween 9 and 2 daily, or address Miss Fannie Emanuel. TELEPHONE 394. CONVINCE YOURSELF That our juicy, tender meats ar : the best the ; markeaffords. We this reputatiom by sending ; jusfcwhat is ordered, -and -delivering it t.r: v-jr--.- , Box Main Street. ne 218 HOT DRINKS. Coffee. Tea. - Chocoliatie. Cocoa.. Egg Coffee. Egg: Ooooa. - Malitsd. MUk. WMppedi Cream and Wafers free. promptly. . WMMBRIDGE 60LL CT ; NEW.GOODS in all'departmeritr ; &co.9 Phonea66. Sent& foiyWestern Meats te. - n
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1900, edition 1
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