Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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'l OESTREICHER&GO ST06K TAKING 1 During stock taking we; rAHnrA nnrp? nn Hill' S stock, especially Gape and s, jackets s Tfailnr-Wlade Suits which will be offered for sale at about 1-2 Regular Price, We have a few pieces of trice FURS which we will sell at the-same reduction. OESTREICHER&RO S51 Patton Ave. If twe Have tt iit is the lbest.t We haW just received a carload of COLUMBUS BUGGY CO'S VEHICLES -Wfoffck Include NEWi AMD ATTRACT IVE 'Hubs in Open and! Top Bug. ess, Oar tiages, Slurries taiud Traps- TWe vm !be ablia to idispJay to i short t&me,. and! invite your call If you are in need of anything to! HIGH CLASS WORK. 5 I,. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO S. E. Car. Court Square. Phone 67. I: SCHOOLS, Colleges, Institutes, Attention! Colleges, institutes, Attention. Are you looking after the health of those who are placed in your charge. What Mud of Baking: Powder are you using? . - . BXJMFOiKD - .. , -: " r . IS HEAIPECEnXs ' 5 ' is EcxNOMiiaLM: IS THBVEjVff BEST. THIS MOTHER'S mVORTTtB Clhambertain's oughT. "RexiA is, the xnother's- favorite. It;is afeant "and jEfe Jin iriLiidTen to (take 'a aii! always , cures. - It is intendedC&es coughs. - colds, crouplaha xK-iwhooping cough; audi is the bestf ;1mep; ktoe - made for -tthese (diseases There 'Jis tnot- the Iast daneier in'elvinie It toricblldren; for It coajitaina nVI opiuni' or fottfer injurious j - to a Ibabe las.to an ttdult..; cr.saler; by Tkiklty - is sometiiaes :. cure' : fcy- a s . cure ry W DISCUSSING sflPPORTIOMENT " ' r ffc '-, mmmm m im - House Refers the 01 mstead Resolution and Hopkins Talks on His Bill, s W Bill Still Monopalg Atten tion of SepJfa. DEBATE S SHARP AND ACRIMONIOUS HOAR ADVOCATES AMNESTY FOR - f F. I L. I PI NOS IMPASSIONED SPEECHES BY WETLINOTON, IAjND TEULiER LITTLE PRO GRESS MIATXE. . Washington Jan. 4. Mr. Dateeil of Pennsylvania, called the house to order today to the absence of Speaker Hen derson, "who was detained at home by a severe cold. Imimedlately after the approval of the Journal dozens of members were on ttheir tfeet demanding recognition-. Among them' unaa Mr. Olmsted- of Pennsylvania, who yester day . treated a tir by offering the resolution to Unstruct the committee on census '4o Investigaite the alleged iabridgement of the right to vote in several southern states, but the speak er pTotem first recognized Mr. Lacey, of Iowa, who presented! a . privileged resolution', asking the ipresHdent to re turn a minor bill in which, there was a clerical error. It wast adopted. Mr. Burton of Ohio, presented the river and harbor bill. In order to clear tfhe way for iMr. OUmsted, Mr. Graff of Illinois, chairmalni of the committee on claims, after stating that it was ap parent that no claim ibills could be considered to day (thisi belnig the day set aside "under the rule for their con saderaoii) r aSk-runiaMnRnis -jponsent to postpone the regular order fontoday until next week.- The speaker pro tem iheid thfeut the penidirtg' question was the vote on the question raised as to the consideration of the Olmsted resolution. Before roll call was finished am agreement was reached between the leaders on both sides that the resolution should toe re committed. 'Mr. Richardson, the md Tiority leader, formally proposed that this course toe followed.. Mr. Olmsted replied that he would consider the proposition after tihe house liad voted to consider the resolution: , "I may say," saM foe, "that it had been my inteniton to tfollow the course suggested by ttlhe gentleman from Ten nessee.' "Wttiy not do It now and save time?" ajgked Mr. Richardson. , But Mr. Olmsted insisted upon a vote on the question! of iconsiildeiration and the roll was accordingly called. The (house voted 103 to 91 to consider the resolution and the previous ques tion was then ordered 102 to 98. This action, under the .rule, gave twenty minutes' debate on la side. The Olmlsfced resoTultSon was Anally referred to tlhe commJtltee on census to day witihout act ion.- Debate was then beun on the. general question of ap portionment, Mr. Hopkiins of Illanois, imokiinig a two-hour speech in favor of the comlmd'tibee Ibill piiovidSing for a con- Itinuantee of the prefeent membershlip of the house, S57. Mir. Shafrotb opposed it, advocattaig the passage of the Bur- :e8gh ibill1 making the memibersMp 386.' BTidScations ore that the debate on the measure wlill run until Tuesidiajy or Wetoediaiy of next week. IN THE SENATE Washington, Jan. 4. 'Soon after the senate icoawened today $&r,. Lodge fa vorably reported from the comimdttee on foreign: relationis the following reso lution and asked for its imtaleuliate consMeTatlkm: That in the opdnion of this body the (time has oome when the principles, twice affirmed in International (treaties1 for Central Africa that native races should be protected against the de structive traffic tot : totoxicantsv should be- extended to all civilized peoples ValuaWe Building Lot At a. Sacrifice. We are offering a vty desir - able residence lot at considerably '" less. than. - Its - value in o ter to ., inake; a quick" eae.' -It Is lo "c.ien on t in sJieet, near ter- minus jof Chastnut etreet, sizej 9- 'I I ; llcz! Ectctc BrcScrs P!hone81i ; 2S T'Attan Avenue. by the euacitmenti of sulcht laws making of such (treaties as wi l&guatory aUy prohibat ' the sale toy innnwrn tv a 'KniH.crBtril'i I1 fuuicavi- nwva intoxicating beverages." . lL 5 ' -fflto, Sewel exp1 flesire ..'ihave more light in0 me- rsoOiutlon, Ibut as it vofll't to be sent to the ey2B Tewt Jersey senator said, he had Wisto to tdelay the resollution M xjs- adopted. , , i e committee had before it peti- PS signed . by numerous' Intdivdduals '95al assocBationa framt twenty-three states nwhlch. -were presented b-y the Reform Bureau. The !bure&u hasi re ceived the following letter from) ex President Harrison on the subject; "January 1, 190O.; "Rev. F. W. Crafts, Wiaishington: "Dear Sir: I have received your let ter of the 28thi ultimo and In reply I beg to ay that I have made 4t a rul' not to sign petiitionis of appeal to mem bers of congress for legislation. I,(nave expressed miyself upon the subject' In a public address to the par-graph to which your letter refers. Ifedoes seem to me as if the Christians nations of the world ought to to able to make their contract with the weaker peoples of the earth (beneficent and' not de struct! ve, and I give to your efforts to secure helpful legislation my warmest sympathy . Very truly yours, "BENJAMIN HARRISON. M It was dalmed that one of the peti tions represented 10,000,000 of people.It was not tn support of the Lodge reao lutioni specifically nor for the United States alone, tout asked' that the gov ertnirnents that have united in the treaties of 1890 and 1899 in protecting natives of Africa - iaigiafimtp.tt&aact8 to take further action separately and to protect all uncivilized races as rec ommended toy the president. The peti tion -will be withdrawn and carried to all the prominent powers of the world after cohigreas adjourns. The senate devoted 'the day's session to further consideration of the army reorganization bdll, alimost to the en tire te-xtal'usion of everything else. The measure was debated for over four hours and when the senate adjourned the only progress made was agreeing to a number of amendments of a pure ly formal character the bill (going over till tomiorrow. Today's debate was participated in toy nearly a score of senators, and at times was sharpeniing and! acrimonious. Messrs. Wellinteton, Spooner, Teller and Hoar were most conspicious in the , . . . IiU.L, . ueHoaxe. mr. w eiiixiigxu'iii jhuukpi.. SteJcked the ImiperialdBtic policy of the admiin4stratkn anddedfaredT In anew to a query from! Mr. Spooner, as to whether1 he (had not, voted to pay Spain twenty million dollars for the islands, that he had; done so under misinforma tion fromi the administraion. Mr. Spooner defeufled the adminis tration's policy, while Mr. Teller in an impassioned speech denounced it. He declared there is now In the Philippine islands an - imperial government without an equal in history. It -was worse, he asserted than the govern ment which obtained to Russia' The latter had, at least, In its favor the fact that the cziair and his council were Russians. He said' the proper thing for the United States to do was to ap ply the Cuban -nfrinciiiple to the Philip pines. Mir. Hoar adrvocated amnesty for the Filipinos. He (declared that the only way to fit the FMpanos for freedom was to set them free, and predicted thky would resist the American yoke until exterminated. Others argued for and' against the bill. 'After a short exeouttive session the senate adjourned:.. Dablias and Bees. The dahlia is deservedly a flower in most country districts days. A row of brilliant red dahlias on either side of the garden walk is charm ing and effective. The flower, too, de serves our esteem in that it blooms when most of the good things of summer are hastening tp decay. We do not hear beekeepers telling stories against the dah lia nowadays, but it was decidedly a sus pect in former days. Authorities held that the cultivation of the dahlia was quite incompatible with successful bee keeping. "The bees, it used to be said. were rendered drunk and incapable Dy feeding on the honey of those flowers. Borne would die from the effects, while those that recovered made little . or no honey when they arrived borne at the hive. London Express. He Cleared Out. I have come, sir." said the English nobleman condescendingly, "to ask your ; daughter in marriage" Indeed!" replied the hard featured American papa. "Practically you wanf "g SSVSr"' twn or if vAn nnt it -that way, yes. Is nnr'mv title more than sufficient to "No. I want something to boot, and if you don't clear out you'll be that some thing." Catholic Standard and Times. - f '''''' i " i 1 1 Hotp Be Explained It. "Do yon know' wIum your husband's society lodge' rooms are'' . " "No. but I have reasonto neneve iney urA at the toD of one of the down town skyscrapers. At any rate he told me he dreamed about them last night, .and I dis tinctly heard him mutter. "Too high for me; 1 pass oat,"-Chicago t'osu The tip of the tongue is chiefly sensible .to pungent and acid tastes, the middle tvirtrnn tn sweets and bitters, wuue uie hark is confined entirely to the flavors I roast meats and fatty substances.-j .Tn lawsuit yon may be able to settle a great Jegal principle, but you never get vour money bacK. atciusou viu. : - &vmen?:;iibe for little folis.Tjuy th i fofeiby a. go xaarti from Mrs. 1v A. John eon. A new, emai nanasoIB .uae jos received. , . . " ' " AGAINST THE MISS10NA apiceroy Proposesfan Addi- m mm ' i 7, to the Conditions' Sub Hi. mitted byHme Powers- 4:-: Increased Evidence of Chinese Icontent Arising From the Demands. PREDICTIONS OF GREAT ANTI-FOREIGN MOVEMENT EVPEaOR 'PORTlE'D AND IOWiAlGER RE- TO (BE , NOW, ACTING IjHAIRMOrNIOUiSLT POWERS DIS- &0?REE ON QUESTION OF IN- CSPEfMiNirirr.. ;.Shanghal Jan. 4. Viecroy Liu Kui hH "telegrapihed thia Chinese peace cam mftssaoners n anticle dealing with the missionary questdon.: He proposes that itbe added to She conldatfons submitted by ; ithe powers (for Chlnisacceptanfce. Thta airtiole referredi to, is the result of a f general feeling laimomg the Chinese that the neaafciaiHona ttniM' (from y.:. " ' I RIES r lere is increasing evddlenjcla of gen-lithe etal ddsicoinfbenit airisdmg ifrom the de- niSandt of the powers rthaJt foreign troops 6Sall penmanenitiy occupy the road1 from I FeMn to the sea. Leading members of e mioderate reformt party predict that Mm Plan will result in a new, anti-for- rhe hoxer mOvteffnent. 4'E3a& emperor and do-wager empress kTe I s ow reported to be reconcaled and aiot-1 jjrag. narmoniouisiy. som join m ex. fcjressing disapproval of the Iforeign d)2- inlands I jsf 4--fF 1iSitce the negotdaitions by the miniate ra Pekin began the United .States has tt.jnet'essary to appeal to the pow- ecs.- Axiflradlng to 'advices ifrom Minister Conger the -cutlook 'islBopeless tf or )ait agreement among me mraiistiers 4a the amount of the indenimiJty that should be demandted frtom iChina. Acting on Conger's advices the state department has asked (Japan and! th? European powers to begin the consideraticui at once, through regular diiploma.tic chah- nlals, of the indemnity question. It is thought the powers w' 11 comply. THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. Lieut. Gov. Reynolds Fats a Quietus on Certain Rumors. Special to the Gazette. t Washington, Jan. 4. J. C. L. Har ris, Lieutenant Governor Reynolds and Mai. J. M. Moody are here. There has been a persistent rumor that Gov ernor Russell would take the chief justiceship and Mr. Reynolds fill out the unexpired term. Mr. Reynold's said - tonight, however, that no such arrangements had been -made, that Governor Russell had never mentioned the subject to him and it was not his favonteunIer9tani6jing 'tJnjt Cov. Russel want went onl the floor of the house today and formed the .acquaintance of a number off members. (Something nice tfbr little '(folks, the baby a go cart (from Mrs. D. Johnsoni. A new and! ihianidsame fahe just received!. ( DRUG STORE MEWS. :S 10. 24 ! ' CureS Gold aild LaGrippe. i It quickly controls chill, 5 , fever and pain. Taken at I the beginning of an attack : it gives- immediate relief s and seldom fails to effect;: o nrmrdott' rure within " .wvnw 24 'hOlirS- 1 Price 25 cents per bottle. Qfj 5 GnnnT's:.::' !- , 12 5 ... , . : PHONE 10 5 Agency for. Wood's Seeds UMUl ENGLAND'S P3ICE. Hay Ask For Alaskan Land in Betuin v For Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. f Nw York, Jan. 4. A dispatch to the Journal fromi London says: ''Ajmlbassador Choate win deliver at once to Lord Landsdowne, secretary of sjcate cor oreSgn affairs, the note of the United States government announcing the senate's amendment to the Nica ragua treaty and will ask the, British government to accept the treaty. 'Choatex wiia. assume the position majt iiingiana as ready to accept the senate amendments. Landsdowne will make a noncomocaittal and polite reply and the matter will slumber for sever al weeks. "England will undoubtedly put out feelers as to whether the United States is willing ' to concede' something iix " re turn, especially the Alaskan boundary. ' "While Choate has no instrulctions yet'onthSs point dt is believed in) dip lomatic! circles that the United States will, not make the slightest concession and that ultimately England win ac cept ithe amended- treaty." London, Jon . 4 Ambassador Choate presented the Hay-Pauncefote treaty amJendments to the secretary of State for foreign affairs, Marquis Lans downe, today. ACCUSES MISSIONARIES. London Hail Declares They Had Their Share in Shooting:. London', Jan. " 4,-i-The Daily Mail pubUMies evtere arraignmeinit from Wi'Hiardy Pekan, I01 uropeam American mis Itsaonariee in China . Mr. WilEard ac- sxiiiocva (rriloTnl mr nr'mmicn Tin a, .TniliititiQ r (untry. Ostensibly ito. protect native converts, but really to get an opportunity for wholesale looting.- He de3lares that the: massdonaries have had their share dm all thephases of loot &nd) gives the evidence of American t , 'Sf Jfl1 :t M going to snow iinat in several : caees. Ameittcan ofncera declined to jgandtion: ithe urgings of the massionaraes. COLVILLE WAHiS JUSTICE- He 'Writes to Lord" Roberts About the Charges Against Him : Lodon. Jan. '4. General. TJordi Robil erts ' ieSt - bis hotel In Picadilly early 'today and proceeded oh 15oot t 'the war office, whlere he began his duties as coimimjantd er-in-dtci etf of the army. One of, the official letters which .Lord Roberts found awai'ting him at the war office was an 'appeal for justice from Major General Sir Henry Colvhle. The letter assertwl hat prior to hisi a'cquittal 'by the board of inquiry of the respon sibility for the Lind&ey disaster, the opinion of Loud! Wolseley, former cam. manderjin-chief, was asked. 'Presum ably Wolseley's opinion coincides with that of the board. Mr. Rroderick, present secretary for war, reopeneu tne 'c&s., says 'Colvilie, entirely on Shis own responsibility. A RAFT OF FILIPINO OFFICERS CAPTURED Washington Jan. 4.-r-Ajajmiiral Remey cables the following tfroml Manila to day:. "An attack on the morning1 of the 3rd by the fourth infantry marines and navy at CarviteViejo resulted! in the capturi of one lieutenlaMt colonel, two majors, five captains, one ieu- tenant 48 privates and four Ladirones. EARLY MORNING FIRE. At . 4 : 30 o'clock!- . Mb (Satuirday) miarndnig the stables at the residence of Dr. Caoft Reynolds on Woodfin street were almost totally destroyed by- fire. The names were well under headway fire startedi in the servants' roomi n the "upper story of the building. Fat Man dot a Lesson. There was a trifling fire in a west side street the other day which caused a good deal of excitement and incidentally gave a fat man a lesson in courtesy. The fire started in the apartments where the man and his mother lived. The man started about the time the fire did and got down four flights of stairs to he street before his mother knew what was up. When she discovered the fire, she promptly fainted. Meanwhile the ,fat man stood in the. street yelline. "Save my mother! Save my motherr A messenger boy who was passing stopped, saw the smoke, ran up the stairs, aroused the woman and brought her out in safety. The neighbors cheered and the fat man looked uncom fortable. 'Here, boy," he whispered. "Here's a Quarter for you." The boy's face expressed his disgust. "Aw, save it' he said, "and buy your-. self some nerve food. " 'The crowd laughed, the fat man blush ed and the hov went whistline down the street. He didn't know that he had been - dfth fat man felt hlmsdt a SI coward. New York Mail and Express. -The merited reputatioi- for curing piles sores! and -Kin diseases- acquired by I DeWittfa Witch? Hayel Salve has te&lo the making ' of,' worthJess counterfeitsi' I Be sure and get only DefWltfto Salve. Dr. T,C Smith- i . . fnhia season 5ere is a Saree death' rate among ch&Mren from icroupr land lung trouiblea. JPwmpt .acttlui will save ? the litttlfe ones rom ithesJa. terrible diseases. We know of nothing, so certain to. give I Instant ireUett sa One (Minute Oouglh cure. - It con telso be relied? upon in grippe and all ' throat and; lung trou bled of adults. - CPleasant to ftake.; v Dr. HdLIKE IN VENEZUELA An American Company Guard- V. ing its Property With v Armed-Men. ' ; OarGoverDment Serves Notice On Venezuela Not to Take Hostile Steps r UNTIL QUESTION IS - SETTLED IN COURT - SERIOUS. DIPLOMATIC &CJU DENT THAT THREATENS It KXL LAOTONS OF UNITED St.TE3 AND SOUTH AMKRICAN REPUB LIC, :f!tg; Washington, Jan. 4. The contivwo- sy over, the possession of the Pitch Laks deposits an Venezuela has defelionea iaDto a serious Idiplomatic incident that may make a radical ddff erenee?im, rellations ibetween Venezuela and tttst unatea states. Advttces receired by (the state deb(artment toriinv Htmu that a cfllash off arans ibetween Ameri can citizens and' the Venezuelan sol diers may come at any time. '(An at tempt by the authordftdes of rifche re public to dispossess the New York anB Buirmudez company of pant of fts i- terests will probably be forcibly - re- siled iby the comlpany's employees.! In an effort to avoid bloodshed and? jserious diplomatic difficulties . tht Amerdcani government has served no tice on Venezuela that it must not takfe any hostile steps to secure possessiicsn of the property now held by the company until opportunllty has been giveni to ob tain a 'settlement of the dispute through the courts. The company has a force of one huehdred artruedl men and. there will Be btotodeSiea if soldiers attempt to dis possess them by force. SNOW THAT CRUSHED THE ' 7 "v Rodrs dFBOttll lYrreka, Cal., Jan. 4. The snow storm havepa'sised al previoui-rScords, seven- ty-ttwo arnches have fallen'; since Thurs. d)ay evening and it is still snb.wina. Buildings are falling under the tremen- dous weight. North and south 'bouridf tt-raints engines ami snow pdows arte snowed in at different places in the country on the linla of raLroad. The Fort Jones and iE3ta stage has (been- out since yesterday amomdng trju it is feared (that the passemgera oriel driver arte helpless tin the Scotit valley III) Two hundeedl aindi twenty-five excuav si'anists from this county and as tmany more rrom (Soutneinii Oregon 'and other points are in San iFrancisco unable to return on 'aocounit of 'the blockade . GIRL K DNAPPtD. New York, Jan. 4. WiiKiam, L. RadV ford, a real esate dealer of promlnencja reported at ithe bureau of informatiom- ithis tmorning that he had reaon to ibe iieve that his 16 year old daughter hal , been kidnapped. The girl wasjta have met her father at noon yesterday; at the iStatth avenue aiaiiilrjotad staitkxni aX Thirty -third avenue; He was 'to havfe accompanied her ito his physician. She did not keep Ithe appointment. Hte fwaited for three hours vafinly and, the " went home. There hie was tbld t2saJt Mary had left the house in time to -keep the appoantouefnit at noon and that nothing was known of her. RECUITING IN AUSTRALIA. Melbourne, Jan. 4. That enthusiasm -for service in South Africa has nod abated in Australia is attested by th fact that 3600 men here have volun teered to assist imperial governtoent in' fighting the Boers. t PLAGUE AT VLAQJVOST0CK. London, Jan. 4. The reports of. anv outbreak of the plague at VladivostocM are confi'ilmed. There have been 19' cases of which fifteen were fatal. Four , plague patienius are eStill in the notspital : and1 numbers ore Isolated., ( ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND This, afternoon! ithe Columbia Operfc company, will play The Mikado ant ) will conclude their engagement her L tonight .with (the great nautica open Bailie Tayorr . The (BoheanJan Girl last night; warn presented strongly.. The solos in tfie . opera are difneult and afforded ex cellent opportunities for the etogers fi ; display of their ta;lents. The solos floras this opera which everyone knows w sung with credit to the" singers aat , genuine uappreScta3on .'was evadent,.., throughout 'the 'en tire audience. - Tb ' J I ' ' A m tivac I II I III ( II tlli Mini tiii ikm. wr r iilu uraa ciLbbiMHir r. . . LICNSES.i, riJ' The' following anarriage' Itoenaes JhBve " beesr. issued-: - 1 - Itry Worley and- Grace .TVhl'tteVl. , ; ' . James T.' Clark1 ancK Rosa OoTpentngr. , Reagan (Buckner andl Emma.McDowelLt V ; Thomas Kent and" Emma tMcDowell, ' i ' ' ' "' ' ' y- ' Qualfty. and not 'ru&ntity anakes fie-; Witt's IJttle Early iBJsers such valuobla litOa liver Dr.' T. C. Catak' jj. ft .5 p52e5STiiphi ttakenU. 1 ioc3oooooooO0iooooeoot;
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1901, edition 1
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