Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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I i J- i i 'I X0, t" -f - -- ' -- ' - - - ! VOL V: HO. 2C3: --PBICD,5 G321T0 5 . --,hr-. Vi, c: iv:. I-' '"J 1 --. r - - ij 1 i jii i ii I.-, . - x " . v--.-,, .y ggg l1 W M" ,, --'" -? v - -si v - - v " a ts-;: i nT i v;jxncKx. victor i -rr-; o a CO U a a If we have tt It is tbe tevt. We bav juet recelveid oaiload. sf GOLULIDUS; PUGGYr CO'S UEC31GLES WhicL include NEW AND r ITE lines in Qpai &ndlVS BO " - . tiages, Surriea ttnA TBajJB. We win be aittte to 421siIay In tt 5nort v - a need of anyithtog ia HIGH. CLASS WORK. ASHEVlLLE HARDWARE: CO 8. E. Cor. Court ?Bqusjre,t,P!hjion 87. BSPORB HAVING ANx-iSIiECjrRl UL W K DONE wALLi AND SEEL hartMhusto! ELEOTiaOAX. XNTACT03S, 37 ibrary Building1 in toasement J 0 AGENTS FOR THIuillI ilOTOdl . AlASSEUR. 34 'g' 4 i I 2 "-y-- i ;v S a ";o g . flnn g 2 S iu2 . "-3? : v ; fUjr ; S n n n - - - - es : 5 42 .S co ; f lfifeS- .. ... ..2.' WATSON & REAGAir. XIHA gate .keeper anmounicsed thartie Plince Queen 'iwer vwbr .4 ooxw?dtlm -was xuicbajaeedIt is I ttier early lioura of the mornlog -rP T1; JfaitbfurvScotcli: ' atten dant, ivtoeir asked ($y aWepd.'fe 1 lier.iMaJety rCVeplledi XXh, nion; ;he ia Just dear old woman. dylnr. All majesty is oneout pt &tl.i ' r Tlie' dcteitpra now never leave the' lck London- Jan W.-HTIbe end of Queen Victoria's, antatdhiess "relgra- is "coiiiS more wlftlr:thani wm' exipcttted even IiT fewinoura agxr T "3- ; r r ? wptlT -was uffldently: alarmed y last, night's iionoozmnitai anhordnce, nent;rbut' the nation" waa plunged Into a jBfjo Wrro wv yjftoe itln lostedraiti .the anouse"4Ws afternoon itatlng 1 that "the - "Q'ueen.': U suffferlng' frx ?on soopanled fey symtttntniLt cause iaiixiety . , r -3ufck upon the heel of thia'nwurn- memJaers "f taje. royal family were has tening to the queen's 'bedside. Tliett aroe'a despatch eayig! thit "the kaiser had abandoned the greats-national festi val In. wihich ha, iwas engaged and. wa speeding to-Oborn.'V c Only one c. the. royal family ;was unV aoie to responato the last call.vr Tha was the Thxvt'Fi&riviher self jnaJtooSt untodeath',"" ' : " It nifai$hueen's dearest wish, cher hed untili.withltt a f ewdays-: agta that (e' wouIdLib "a;bie o meet -herstricken daughter ? onj4 "moref inthe coiirseoT hetr. visit .o he, contuienc jiext-BTrinsr; Bint; "seemw natthe aoerjdptf xne raug-nter-f amust ioe tnenrst .to go;; -There-is-ao doubt thahf -world, wili crave i knowledge iodC rmtod& 'Xsi passing in the sick ixxra at Osborne more keenly. thanit has ever before sou3AtOiknowv the secrets of tfbe tbcaaaaik death- bed is;i&UTiosity''will niever be gratified; ; Any account that prjetendst. to invade that privacyf-Bacred even eunto Tflying' sovereigns, will be apocryphal .- On the other; nand- her subjests hope their, loy alty and love will win'for themV some; gSmpse of (her Jast hours . iThte post siblx an be ; given as a seml-ofBciai statemJeiiit, but f or,;the present infprma-. bkm is " meagTe and coiniea exclusively from medical source : ';' ;i It is almost Incorrect to say"hat tne queen, is dylnS n anyepeciflc. disease, ber breakdown Is so-general. Stom acbic symptoma i noted- yesterday are perhaps . most serious, asr now "stated, she - is no . longer aIbeT to take nowish'' meits.; It Is toappily?Tinrue ' tnaj &he suffierB to aby great extent.. The.great corrupeEBsation of . old ; age the . partial nutmbing of , all faculties, rhas t .been vouchsafed - to her,' She, is--Bfanply drifting -cilentry cahnay," almost -Nn-frms&'itvntti'v oiiit into 'the'lbevondt Uatest cann - Hve jbeyon Monday at the lat- r itj t - -: Pubises attentiont tum ' sympathetic ally to the Prince of Waeis at this u-r l preroe inomenit ox 'nis lire. u flas.suw ; times . bas been callously speculated wtoetlbeirvthe wiinoe was,nP areaJHy; impa tlent at the long delay jwimcn Kept mm fromt regal powers, beynct ordinary op eration of niatuxe's laws. 7 " , No one who saw the isad face ot'-the ihPATed toatt of .60 who. paced the platform at V"ictoria 'stajtian thia after norm xwiitinsf for the' train to start xm the -way to Oafborne would' be jieve him capable. of jsuch cynical ambition. 'His carriage oontalndngmself .and two equerries arid bearing ome: small, trunk, had dashed up. ix tne tanon iwoere special tram was invnyaai Princes Louise who was going; on the eame . train, naa j- , prince epent;ie ttntervat waiting, for his sister quite -alone, pacing back and forth Jwithboweoi aeaa. , .xxi rJainii (betokened tthayt .ihe was grier stricken and beavy, beartedv.;v p -, - When "the irrince " Auatc b ro iivtwvi iflto - the-: station;': she stepped qui-ckly on-to-the platform; 'The prince did not stop, to greex ner,, ber.silentlyjinto the car.and .ie Uraln started lntantlr - ;,-r 1 : ' . ".V'l , It was onuy a; iew . w,- ".7 vmiAinted iwith the-prince, a (physical condition were expresslnithe opinion tnat,XJieutnriji 5 life w)as better than bis fwn.; - .(England. tonight ia silent,, save. for places "where the people ff'.f cause'or another, 1 gathered, together, and there ?'G6d Gave the Queen': i ing sung brokenly e4 'fervently per haps for thelast;timerIt.te-juns r to almost every club' In London tonit arid also inplaces entertainment which are half deserted'- -v " You Americans cannot know Jiovt we love the queen," cald. an Dryish- JLVU Y CtX -r' 4 ewaitinSuii dearest mfemW of our own W.J 'mwinnch .to -learo'ren If. -the dearest ilywas dylugJ i- ;It:sjWorse; said;.flx BrlUsTioClcerj wno jrarfleaj away -so 4np:e vtne; tear f in hi eye and tried itVailo the;JumP ...Home eta;Bltohie',.jwill- arrive at usborne r tomorrow. , His -summons 1 haamelancholy .stlgnincance -ItS is his-duty:-to oertifjrrd the death fit the sovqre!gn;.,, --fy Tie.theory of tbeglishopnistltutlon te! ;that J-jMie ftbrone sVheveryaJcant nepuso;The ceremony f,roationv"i merely'arecogniti of -the royal .desnt. Oe deaths a sovereign' brings -theexisUn-igoveTfl-mentfftf end,fTbe"premier resigns and riiamentr'iaf inrnaate:d3ssoly d JTA' jgeQer;electitonriso I'M he sovereign1 iuesta'ttheniiniatWsUp retain, thelr; portfolios spendlhg thefer Wilt of JtheectionThe coronation" is usttally rdeferredVf or: some 'months 1' . Osborne, tlse of 4wight,;, 1. Noon.The following buelletin has Just been issued; " - C k-'The queeh Is suffering from -1 great physical prostration accompanied by symptoms which ; causejsuixletyr "? '4 , iSIgned.)' T.-". U.- 4 ; . "Ar DOUGLASS POWELL. 1 "JAMES HErD.!' . STEAD'S PREDICTION. Tr 7 New York,'- Jan. 19.- In :a special "dis patch to the Journal from London; ,W T. Stead says: "r- - - .'iThe prediction : Ij made when ' the South African war broke out- seems to bedrawlng near to fulfillment: When all our efforts had faired to induce' the British government to accede Tto the Boers demand for arbitration, X wrote: This warwil bring down the Bray hairs of our queen wth sorrow to the grave. ' - - ' : - v'The fulfillment of rthat : prophecy oseems - near at hand iv-The queen has never quite rallied from thehdck of thev hews . of . her grandson Victor's death; -The news todayr-althou'gb. care f ully -kept back f roftt the' publicipointt 5Tklor?r4 land's history Is .setting in bloodrl3ufTPIate, the hmi cframBerlanr mkt tbe late? the- aODroaching demise. rof the sover Msn is not -by any.-f means the oniy -lament in the jgIoomt wbich" darkened? :the counsel of the cabinet today." BECEPTIONSPOaTPONED. Berlin. JTam l9.-t is. offlclally an nounced r that owing tg the ;serioua v ill ness' of iQueenr VictorJa ' and7-th'e conse quent departure of Emperor ;WUliam" for England, the -grand ;cdUrt '".recepf tions fixed for -Monday and Wednesday -next will not"take place. r I". Emperor William and " the ' Duke of Connaught.with their suites; left Berlin in a special-tram xqr icngiana at tnis evening. QUEEI1 AI1D EMPRESS. Sketch of the Life oi England's !) yirg w "-lIonarcH. : I. TZit was onMay 4V 1819 that A girl:chila. who was to rule millions of people in wide Jy separated portions of the habitable globe. ' was born iadlngy old Kensington palace. She was the only daughter, of the Duke and Dnohess of .Kent, granddaughtervpf .Georjre III, then kinx of England and niece of the iheij. Prince-of ; Wa aftrward-King"Wil: Ham .III. ' In due; time she was christened Victoria, and from the beginning her edaca--tion and graining were of the most cajefuiC for. while it would bave been a.wid fancy indeed . that bad predicted, such acartei' as Bhe wasractually dfiKtinetk t? fill, there be -: ing at tbat vtimeieveral tires between-tier, and the throne, her father and mother, her grandmother, the "dowager Duchess of Co ; ba rg, also grand rtsother of the Pnnce Al bert who was tor be prince ednsort of England's qneen, "and indeed GeorgeXV of England himself, regarded ber as very likely to,;be the sovereignof Rngland-before her death Prince Albert,, whe years aftrward, said ;tOAJier that he Jba4. been told from childhood, ; that "one day he was to marry the queen of .Kukland. aiid Khe was to betheqbeeiL.; J: I' "Is". r The Duke of Kent, who was the (ourth seveinUssolate sons born - to. . Kmg George lit, died when Victoria was : yet an. infant leaving behind him an enormous indebted nesa. This was due;Uotony.to his extrav agant way of . livingbut also to ,the .fact that his royal ' father adopted the , utmost. narsimonv in deauns .with him. At one time theduke was seut; abroad ' with au al, iowanceof but 2 a week, and Ton another occasion all his traveling expenjies wereput into the handa of the captain on whose ship he sailed.-; It was this Rtaie of t affairs that caused the widowedduchessto 4ive with great simplicity a mode of life ! ndeed that doubtless had a great : deal to do with the: sterling character of.VictoriajwheRbe as cended;thethronel,;; - To wise" hands was intrusted the are of tfie royal infant. Healthful 'outdeorj exei else, plain ana wuoihus;-. 1 wu wum utmost regularity "and punctuality' were the order of the day; r. The' idea Whatnot only-her own time,' but' that- of others as well, ' was" valuable was, fostered in Vic toria's mind.. The greatest care was taken to guard againstvanity and lova pfdisplay or power, and it was not- until he was 12 years of age that sne was imormeu vi un possible futura It is -told of " her by the Baroness Lehaen that on receiving this in fftaHnn- "the nrincess. having lifted the forefinger of her right hand while sh the little hand, saying: 1 X O AiJUl Y Victoria came of age on May 24, $837, s June COJefts than a month later, hVjvas ri : queen of Englandy-Wi: ! ' -i-, justdied, t'lt.was in. the c.'.sof t nihti hat the young zgiri was ncUfied at she had beebmeueen of Great Britain' ana sovere ign or an pi re so vast that on it the sun nevepects. The mesHengers who conveyed : to her the news of her accession toteons were thearchbishop of Can -wrijutythe' - lord - chamberlain and -Sir Henry;Hlfoid.j-fThey experienced a; good dealbr dU-3culty idobtalnics admission, as the entire palace at Kensington, where the. youii? criacedvresided. waa wranned in ecpO Uunber.i , Having . at length, made uieir way M$ne . apartment adjoining her oedrcn they caused her to be summoned A few sec vndt later sb appeared, attired In a Ic2s3t jtvhits dressing gown andshawjb herjbn "uir falling over her shoulders and ner uare k zi in siiimera. On being informed of ' her new dignity she buTst into -tears; anl then, addressing herseiftoihe archbishop; exclaimed I bes ytflir gjcs- to jray for;. me." -tne whole. king's phystciamyCr$HenryJQaIfordVrthes knelt, and there,; Jy& the middle of the' ftlfirbt. offered no nravea to- heaven that rfe migns joe svrenguieneu irom aroT ano , guided to the blessing ofber people. 'r That. was , how wQueea -Victoria "com 1 mehced her long and prosperous reign, aid aewit may well be-said witEont fear-of contradiction that her prayer offered up on the night of her accession has been fulfilled and'' that her reign has proved a blessing to " her people. irT i " Victoria was from' the first idolized by the English people.fHer. youth appealed to their sympathies, and ber. good sense to their respect. , he becamea'sort of national petyet-withaVshe-wasa for her wisdomr ker rectitude and her' firmness GrevilU speaks witbebmewhat i of.regit:t o( ihe lastmentioned characteristic, evidently holding that , the 'ordinary impulsiveness and perhaps even- the. mistakes of youth would have . been more charming. The glories 'and - splendors that attended - her coronation are they not all set down in the chroniclesof . the d'ay f . The.ceremoniea occurred on June 28, 4838.. ' Never had Eng tand's metropolis been so crowded.' Places alohg the line ; . of - the royal- procession' brought a high premium, By dark' on the preceeding day the people began to gather. ' At daybreak of-the 28tb the popuiar en thusiasm had reached -a high pitch. The processionoutdid anything of the kind that had before been witnessed in Ixndon Be sides the troops; which were, ordered out. in full1 force, there were twelve royal car riages, each containing two ladies and two gentlemen, and . dravni by six. prano' ing horses. Then icame the.queen'a-state coach, drawn by eight cream colored horses and attended by a yeoniau dt each wheel and a footman at each door. rTbe ?corona tion itself was heldln the vast buildiiig al ways used for-the imposmg'cerebnies of English royaHy Westmiiifttrabbeyi i.Vior toria's train of royal vcrimson velvet-: and ermine was borne tfrit'ffMbglwvxhl noble birth, k Cannons 'boomed, trOn!qefoi' sounded, andr mert and wb Sen cheered out- side the; building,linir fronr eVeiy'.pHrt of the sacred edifice were heart! entbnsuistlc cries of "God save the queeul" Hats xnd handkerchiefs were waved .aloftMers and peeresses put on their coronets, and bishops donned "their caps. . The " guests " included other. sovereigns.-and :theV" yielded JtOKnoJ one in the ehthasiasnt of the momenti : The "enthronement was a'singular por-: tion of the ceremony. The young sovereign was lifted bodily into the royal seat, being surrounded "z by archbishops, ' bishopsahd peers.:, Hisvgrace of Can terbusy knelt arid did homage for himself and1 other spfrit'uai lords, and all kissed the queen's hand-' Her uncles, the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge removed .the4 r coronets. anl dids homage with setand elaborate Bpeech.,They touched the crown upon.5 her.! head kissej . her ..left cheek and thin - retired,-vThe "peers also touched her crown but jri..iiw-luuida.j t een"enjoy;apri"vilegevrtiich iswitbr held, save in Jeap yeav"from women toceuv pying a less august positions ixt the .social scalenamely, that of . themselves- making the offer elmarriags, instead -of waiting to receive the proposal -ro in -their, suitors. And it was' thsrefcfa Queen Victoria who J a year after her coronation at Westminster Prince; Albert, of "Saxeburg-dotha," to share his life with her. .It is only stating the truth to say of this marriage, however, that it was one that had been, agreed upon for many years, providing Victoria herself. apjroved of the young man. For a ' tiine :"v;f i I.W - MfI w i . "I Pleased with- him. but there is no doubt that she fell in love with him before the onion was proposed by Jier. ; THe nuptials took place on the 10tb of Februa; 1S40, at Ism Chapel Royal, St. James rlace. The wedding breakfast was given at Bucking OliOK ATION OF THK QUKEN. bam palace, :and the honeymoon, which only lasted three days, was spent at Wind or castle.-'j; '.-"".-- - , The marriage proved an exceptionally happy one Prince Albert turned out to be an absolutely ideal -husband, being a man of singularly stainless and irreproachable character. Queen Victoria's domestic bliss was absolutely unclouded, as long as her husband lived, and she was' guilty of no exaggeration when she 'declared that the only sorrow 'which he had. ever, caused her was when he died. ' V- People in this country wSIremember him as a warm friend of the United States . His amicable feelings with regard to America were; manifested on numerous occasions, sever - more so perhaps' than at the time when, with the shadow of death already en corilpassing him. he brought all his poweiv fol influence into play against the cabinet J of the day to prevent the transmission of an ultimatum to the Washington government on the subject of the.Treht controversy. It has since been recognized on both sides of the Atlantic 'that had the dispatch 4rawn &p by the Russell-Palmerston adramist ra tion : been sent . war between. the U nited Statesand.:Great 'Britain would have inevi;: tablyresnltedj iherefrom.;-: jThat- Itr;Was fVithhld: Mt a mossageoffar more frieadV lyaod cOncHiatorytenor, drafted vby -the fpnnce consort, substituted in' its 'stead Is entirely due to; the' -enlightened and saga- cious nusoana 01 wueen, victoria, wnQUiea ' Hpenlv lam pn ted hnf.h bvia familv and hv ine wnoie tungusa people on uec: i, uxm. - Only in- one- respect was"4lt perhaps well that he died just at that time, for had he lived to see . his eldest sonv the Prince of Wales, attain Kis majority an awkward and unpleasant question-' Of precedence would have arisen which could, not but have be come a source of pain and mortification to the royal family? The father would have been forced to yield the pas to the son, who Would have; been forced to take the pre cedence over the prince consort everywhere. Americans - who - have . visited the British house of lords will remember that on either side of -the throne there is a chair of state. The one on the right Is very magnificent, being decorated with the three f eathers of the heir apparent. It Is the stool' occupied by the Prince of - Wales at the opening of parliament- by the queen .The stool on the left, a far jneaner looking object of furniture, is the seat for merly occupied by the prince consort, and had the latter survived his wife he would have become the subject of his own son. - Persistent Grief; From the time of her husband'sdeath the queen was scarcely ever seen in public' until the year.lSTSrWhea she proceeded in state,- together with the entire royal . family, to St. Paul's cathedral to icon in ac national I thanksgiving service for the recovery of the Prince of Wales from the dangerous illness which had brought him so very near death's door the year' before; ' The queen and the Prince and PrincessTof Wales passed from Buckingham palace vto St. Paul's along streets' literally alive with people Foot- wayv'shop .windows;-and the very roofs were teeming with shouting; burraiungand enthusiastic crowds and, the popular dis play of loyalty was beyond all description. -Tin the' cathedral the prince sat between his 'mother And ' his' wife, the Vast fane thronged to the utmost' with good subjects i of J the1 quesnv who t were anxious to; show . (Continued on fourih pege.) -mthiog- nice 4m little folks.! tfhlHflithr-74nr i rsvrt rmmi "iMra. Tt Bu Arte Jtfhnsoxk.- A new,ana nannsoma line just received;- , - V--.." Jduaule .Building Lot :At a -Sacrifice. 4 -Sr- - "Wet are s, cfairtair .m vty I,- able residence'loit' at "considerably .make ,a ; quick: eae It la' 3o- f- A;mtenJon.tne sueet, tear ter- mhrus of 2 Obastnut street Tslze , PioneCCl. 23 Pattaa ATsue. ' HaBeen i IDellvered .tq HFs jpeti'inrthV Manii- S: facture of Steel V-v-' IosistiDgThey. JIusfe Confine" Xppsrations to ifefieniLinea cor Purchase histlant inOftGAN AND ROCkEFELLER r;yC0NSIDraNGPP0siTI0fl AND Have iDONsutrjTED vthe , BEADS OF. fTHE OTHER -I)GCOM 4 PAkciSMITHEIT. HAVfiBS TAKEN X5PT0ONS ON' CARN?EGIIErS EfNTIRCS Oeveland,.aan. 19. According fo "sl'-S story told' here today Andrew. Camejde ; I naa presenter jhts ulUmaitutm, to : worm- - petitora'sn ;the Toamifiactiire "of steed, 4n' stotiag that ithey either, trmist contftne t -eimBelves to the dined of "work they "' now, engage in, or else eKirclhase h'is en-" Z tire plant for the sutmr of ifiwo bubc'redL miilionB of doBars.' - x v. A ' " M pfeKther condfitkm is complied: -wltr at fruitooua war between be , great cor. porations is eatewed, toy wfhic!h prices" ? - wvu cu Kji j TKnc not reacnea . for ffiears. . , ,s CJaonnegie, at is said, 'will- roevenlt thVv.y"-conflict-if possible,'1 and "his suggestion . tthot he sefli out is taketL as aocountiris : v" for rumors that J. iP. Morga tatends 4 " "J to buy Cariniegie'splian't.'- r ..-, r" "Mbrgatt is virtual Shfead of the iFederAl ; -Steel coonpainy. He nd John D. -Ro-ke-feller are (said! to "have received Came- gtfe's propositiion toen-, - vJTbe heads of itheMpederal 'Steer cocrru ' pany - are repontedi .to fclarve approached fthei heads of the other bgCt?eel ocm- pandes, with line cresuit tfbart: the com bined!. forceBF hajve aikeni a- fifteeni "days' x option upont the entire Carnegie plamti ; andi ali of. Carnegie's totereslts for fcvo hundred md"Aion. flThe option7 iS vsaid -Jo 1ave . aJread-y- ruiT several days. H0DYF0U1ID lilfiAHAI " KddteebCTO,y- j ltebodyj oa. Asnvomo v enaga was found InP the.' Tcanat, aearithe tahery this morninB-. V Venaga disappeared from town " ten -days ago. IHe had about $59 in money -on bis person when last seen, and was ' drinking heavily. Whether -he, was, miurdered or fell .into the "canal is not known. - The inquest -will beTield this evening. .,. J GRAND JURY WILL TAKE UP CORBIN CASE AT ONCE ,., Lexlngtion, Ky., Jan. 19001 . wil iiaJms has returned frorm Co'rblp, Ky;-r with the troops and report that the grand Jury will at once take up the cases of the Shotwells and the Whites. ; " : aUONBY TO UEND. ,$i000 to lend In sums of $200 to $2000 on unquestionably good seourity. Give compjete details aa to'securtty. Address " Qtos. William Peck,' P. O. Box 48, "City. FTRESJ DEBdONSTRtATTBON OP ACR-' f "MJOXJIR'-S v CLAININEZD - aEEJATS, !MINCE iMlELAIT&;r SOUPS, "ETPC., AT OSTRXEI GBERS vMONDAT. - : $a.75, $4,75, $5.25, $10.50. " J TOUR KINDS OP; OHi HEATING STOVES," EVERT ONOE? GOOD. - WE SEaXi -BNOIJlGH OH EHOVTES TO" BE VERiT, SURE ., VViHTCM' THE GOOD KINDS AtBJB J.H. LAW, 35 PATTON AVENUE.. . : , LA GRIPPE. Beware of La. Griooe, It is a dangerus disease. VrTake ; jDflpw- no.' 24ij It will keep dowta'the fever and . ; - Pate. vAtstore or by rnlI 25c ; Z C - . PHOriElO. s Agency for JWood's Ceads. r " --WO'-' '-if , OITFdiCB. COURT CQU. 1 . ttcza 13. ;.tnan at .one o. iuc viu,v r " ' "It the same to each one of us as ' '.vill be good: r.unIcrstand: now why you she is recorded . as havmt been :. not - wen 'ttteotto
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1901, edition 1
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