Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y&&i' Ws.f Wit .y;w.m ASHEYIIiLBt N. C; SA.TUEDAT UOENOIG; JAOTAB26, 1901. J ' PBICE ft CENTS ? 1 ----- . I vl : ' . i - . . . ' 4 4 to - J 5 : '5 ' H O a a 3 O hit o bo a fa s ' 3 CO CO GO a ' a u o w4 CO If we have it lit is the beat. ,We liave just reoedved a carload otf G0LUL1BUS BUGGY CD'S VEHICLES " -' "WMcitt include iBWi ANT ATTJEtA.tfP IVE Iiites in Qjien. Ondi-TMP Btlig ttees, " Surrles land Ticiapa. 1 . - We "will e jaWBa to aisiplay id ia short time, and ftnvite jrcmr call if you are In need of anyfOiing in HIGH CIxAJSB .ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO BTSkT Cor. CSauHt Square. Phone 87. A - i . BEFORE3. HAVING:'ANT iOTJECSTRI C All W v K. DONE hJL-CLIj ANJ SEEL HART & HUST0P4, r ELlECnaaCUii (CONTRACTORS, , .v-7j-'S7 'Jbxairy Building, Int basement. : -r . A' 1AOENTSFOB TiRXLTMPH iMOTOiR. o , ti f-i n fe. S ' J? - o 33 . i w ? .2 5 ? 3 - s I a LJ a 8 s s V O i. ik fT! ca 1 g g J 4 . X "W.:P.-lnJE.SJEeN, ht'fli ir h'n nil : m t JUL D Notable Scene in Both Houses . of. Parliament 'Yester day',, Orations Pronounced on; the Grat an Good Sovereign Now Dead. MESSAGE TO THE HOUSES BY THE NEW KING (BALfinOUEl tAlSSITJRiES EODiWAHDVlI. OH ' " TTHTCT : UNlElAXLilNia' OONtFL THESGR UlNjGHlIUIDGING SUPPORT UiniTwlrfHiL LTari.. 25. Bottlhi (houses of par. Haaruent ithda aiftemon received! iden'tlcal tntessteiges from.' he Mns ana voted can- dial'enioe 'With, Ms mao'essty oa mis oe reavesmieat euntdi oongtrtuilatlonis on his aocession to th throne. T!he itordl dhan cellcxr, Ixxra jHalsbury, aM tae apeaicer Mir. WlHiaira (Oourt Gully, Teaid ithe taies sages in -tibeir respietotiye iiouisee. It (was as follows : 'TEawairdi iPJex: Ttoe king- Is fully as snredi twsi tne nouse w.w share itflne deep sorrow yrxnon, iaas , ut laimieiirtrfbfe deatts of fais mother, the lata queen. Her devotion ito the rwel fare of iber country and her (people and her wise and!. beneficent (rule, during the sixryJftmir years of !her glorious ireign will ever (be hteld dm affectionate memory bly 5ver ilayaj andt dtevotedi subjects tibroiugli: out the dxwninions of the British, emupire npdre." Si the house 'of commons Aj. J. BaJ, - j , j ftTinTP. , . ..oer'each other to cet a eWimrose of repay ta .the message, said Cfie HSuSe tZZr , j-itT - - n.; - Jwornefl -wferi there to meet laer, f and u u w matMijf, iUBii WCYW (lure undler sadder circoimstaaices or with a cJeajreri -iduljy ' -to-jex&resa the (universal sorrow exSendan's 'tftoni end . to endi. of he empire The sorrow, rwas'ffelt aiot only us a aiaMonal, (bjt of Jinreparable personal' ffloc -It iwas flrard -Htreallie that magnitude at (the (blo which.had ffalleni on the country. In the ewtocAe bis. tory-of tine ritisa inwnaroay there had never been a case In rwhlch he national griefs had been so deeply sealed. The end of a grtet epoch has come, an epoch snore crowded rwith . - imiportant changes andl great developments than (any period of lake length -in the history of the worM:" dn moving a double response of con dfolence and congratulation (Mr. (Balfour said thty all (haid imfaHittg ooiifld-ence that the great interests committed to ing. imey assured him of the ungrudg ing1 suriptort ot hia '-lioyal subjects and wished him the honor olf a long life and 'the greatest of. all blessings, to Teign over a happy, contented; people, and that in the eyes of posterity his reign might fitly compare (with and form an appro priate sequel . to the (great epoch wheh had just drawn to a close. Sir Henry Oamp'bell-.Bannerrnari, the liberal leader, , seconded tthe motion fiich "was adopted, the mieanbers standj ting. ' '""s r. "..; '. . The house ithien adjourned until OFeb rusary i4, , - . Tt was the greatest parJiaimlentary scene of recent times, and the orations pronounced by Lord Salisbury and iMr Baifour were adequate appreci!otiiciis of the gbejat and -good sovereign' now dead The gret ..audiences; somjbre and si lent Ijx their mmtring garments,' hun almost ibreiaithlessly upon the words of thiel nartdan's ieaders as they led) - then ttooaigh conflicting' emotions from grie to consolation, .and from; hope o a new aMesiah.ee . . ' . REVERENT OFFICES 0 JOR IfjE DEADllUEEN Performed by Edward VII. Body Ee- moved to Chapelle AedeAte. iEast-i ppweisQJJan 25.-one 'of the iroyal- family leit the grounds "of Os borne house todayi; and the king spent the time performing- reverent offices for the dead When the queen's body was moved initio the temporary chapel the f family, ' headed by the king' and Elmipe'r- Jjor'WilMam,' assembled for a brief ser vice. ; They examined thewreaths sent by relatives and' devoted (attendants ,l Th,e emperor's tribute bore on its sashes "W'', and the offering' of the Empress Auguslta. Victoria bore the-N initials "A ,V' Two wreaths; one from! -the Dowager" Uady JEIemphill : and thev other from? the (Nursing! (Sisters of the Royal "Victoria; hospital, bore . very toucning' Inscriptions - :- y - 'wThe"' apartrnen'ts fwhere ..th'e business of the-rutog-isavereign, Is now canduct-J eKir-inscrabed:; J:lmie3lal..,in)aJes: tyal title which. has'Mieyer" heretofore beeni assumed by Jany English .king', v . iHmperor CWiHiami and the king: walked tfor. a time in the groundis -this .imtorning. The)iemiDje(ror,a desire to take morevthan a fbnmal part in the ceremonies has been cfratef UiU Yireceivedi z andt. the ' spectacle lof his" fightingieet imouTning side by eidla mth ithe haps, - be the ' most .menTorable.., scene among the . honors paid Victoria. He withi the king audi princes ,wili be aboard the lAlberta blsside' the. coffin! as4 the 1 j tog bfa. party tf Wue Jaifcikeita Gloim!:the royal yacM. f , The only persons whb will -be adlmit ed to 4ewi the remaSins Stoday' iwlll be those . "whose! .'iniBaxiesBippeaxi-to'...tbe queen's visiting' list, officers ot the ar imy. wadt naivy and! ?af few1. proaMJment resideixbsof tt!he islands ;4 ..x. The Harqiiis of Xiansdiorwne, aecre taryi of state tor ifo-gvalMTsr'''Field. Marshal iRpliyerta amdi William . St. Jolm . Broaerlck, secretairy ol state for war, waiili Ibe aTnong Chose; 'mtikt - wlil viiew the remains. ' -It ttsaa 5eendefln!tely decided! ftlhat ithere will be no public lying! in state? Airriangtjmentsa tfor the funeral are gTOduailly evoivtog.' The reanfilns of t?he queen wdll (bettajkeni to Portsmouth oh the royal yaciht LAilfberitb and remain on the iboat FrtdJay nfeht, Fejbaniary 1." - The Grand'Wke of JBaden has "ven notice of his Intensioni of attendlnig the funeral., i ; ' 1 ' ilinoiakJin!, Jan. 25.)Saiic!h nxEmbers of ro,yal- perisonages lands irepresentaitiyes of foredgri nations are coanihg to' take part in the tfuwerad cereinontss tWait the rbyal plalace wilfl toe inalequaite to ac coimihodate;'tihe and vartous. ihotels and grmt residenices to IJondon are be inig eecured. WOMEN'S SALOOli WRECKING CRUSADE Armed With Hatchets They Enter and Destroy Saloons in Illinois Town. Uasaltej 111., Jan. 24.-HSeven jrnemlbers of ifcbiet rWli.C.T. 'U., armied1 mfttHu hatch ets, entered tihe Harrison botel (bar last fniigihit and smashed the mirrors nd fix- amid deetroyed the dears and i. i iFirank MurbhT. the Ibar tender, received several! (blows on the (head fWm the -tuiticihet in the hands Of the one of .'bar KjrusadierS. '-. .Thiey fwrecked Two oither saloon be fore beine subdnied by fifteen roolicemen, tine itown's rwtol9l fPOP, and' iaj score of citizens. i j iope, kbas.. t'v,a UjMy o'bie in smashing salens' coii-1 mJ readhecT Hope at dnisht tSPS U-.-'Vv"1 orefwdi of anieTi. andi flvvs loestledf nnueai !M3rS. Nation. if a sMffMY ijh Hope, iKaiis.,' Jaii. 25. .W3ien the 1 z . .-ji.fti A , o. rhn,,0ihr41i tn.rnA te an omalbud audi was dWven to a to tel. The ororwdi tram after the vehicle .nrf ifchirnmswfli rtflw 'Hrab..ciffUiG to See heP : IM!i ationv mtrtiri i: Tteiiprise, determined to attack . thef two sawcRxs In Hope as he had! those.a.t Wichita and Enrterrprise. OBurtj 11O conx. ind ttee ojf temperancel workiera had chosen to ' meet, her at 4he ' depot and whem she arose this miarnibsr she saidl she had made uip Iter mind not to d am. age the saloons here because she was alone. She refused to eat (her tbreak- fast (beteauae she tfeared she would bel poisoned, and' instead, tall' temtper - ance to a crowd that had gathered1 in front of a lhotei (At 10 o'lTock he took a train for Ot. tajwa, sayihig she "would visit friends sfcarted for the depot the proprietors of irg firm of that name, died at noon to the two saloons bere escorted her to day. 1 ' mm i ilr'i.pSU:Hm' . mem- MP s-Mffl ifer l . ; --tp.r : IIS AGREEMENT Oil M1Y REORGANIZATION BILL bw'b' Speech oa Subsidy Bill a jl Feature of YesUrday's Seusion. i Waihgton, Jan. 25i-7;The Indian appi-opriation (bill and the ship sulbsidy bill engrossed anost of tihie iseniaite'a at tenrtiion today The first named was laid aside early in the session (to enable "Depew to de- hMfver Ian addressrin advocacy of the ship sulbeidy fbill, and then (taken "ttp agai I bu!t was not completed when the senate adjourned. ; v - iDepew" ispeecb. twto .fttoLe feature "of the isession; It was a lengititiy,'aSie pre sentation of tflie reasons 'Why the bill totould pass. He pointed out the numer ous material reasons for fostering the merchant marine aawi discussed how a war between the European nations might tie up foreign trjjude. He closed with, an appeal to native pride jkL pa triotism for he passage of the (bill. IN THE HOUSE. " The Jtou&e today adopted and passed the conference report on -the army re organlaatioa bill, and the nival appro priation bill. The rest of 'the seskwi iwas devoted to the conddferatiion of private pension bills. i EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE. "Washington, Jan.' 24. The recom mendations of the president in connec tion -with the Philippine report togeth er with the toncwin desire of the pres ident to have the KXiiban question set itld as soon aa possible after the Ou balt. contiitution has been submitted' to congress for ratification has aroused sudden and igeneral discussion 'of the prldbability of an exfcra session of con gress. , tthe itrain. one on each arm; a crowd following and dheering. When Mrs. Nation left latJetrorlse las night a big iarowdi fodtowed her to the train, hootinc and tlmrotwing eggs Tn a,tv i-nihptrview (MiTS. Naitioni &aiJ IWbone oif itlhe 'Wtomen asainst thtei runn trafnc and seifc them.' an example of the only Tvay the traffic can (be stonoed. It will organize them Into a society of sat Kaon (wretckers. If a s-aioon opens to a town, the Women there, If they (have not backbone1 enough themselves to fwreck IC will sendr for m!e. I twill send for my aides to - different ttonvns. Ther will he vre wdU , go v Jthere, andT breiki . up SaTooir - antd " keeb " lis: " brokenl up. , we !nave stamped1 it out 4ri Kansas we will go to 'Missouri, and keep on. going. I have letters from al! parts of the country asking Tne to came, d hold that under the consti. tution. of the United (States the saloon legBjly ist anh3e in tlhis '' - BAROII ROTHSCHILD DEAD- Frangfort, Germany,' Jan . 23. Baron THE KEW PEHJCE OF WAXES. SOU OF CHIEF SHAKES HELD AS HOSTAGE The desk Indian Uprising Continue Dangerous. MuiskogeeI. T., Jan. 25. The Creek upriBing' continues dangerous, troops having; 'a .yet failed to arrive. United States Marshal Bennett has captured the 17-year-cM. son. of Chief Snake and has notified the flatter thlat the boy would be held as a hostage until the Indians (surrender. The Indiana have so far refiusl -tk surrender and today held two cjouneils, one near. Bristow1 and one at ui -Mill, I T . A despatch from Bristow says that the threatened attack on the town has not yet begun but nine citizens were continuing; to arm themselves and prepferS foWCgg, gency. (Marshal Bennefet expresses feat1 bf bloodshed if the troops ordered from Fort Reno do not arrive soon. .. (Marshal (Bennett returned fromi EU faula today, (after a visit with five deputiesv to the home of Chief Shake. When he first entered! Shake's house but three people were there." I less gthan twejpty minutes fif ty light fe)ore- imen; tot the Jxmaeas (of Shake'lband gWtheTefl.n' were all heavily' armed (but offered no;' hafrnT to the officers.. The - Indians had been! picketed about evidently to protect their collet? of -tOL give warning' of an attack. Snake was mot to be found and Bennett left word iflor him to come tor .Muskogee or Eu fauBa for a xnference. KAiNsSlAJS (MTTTjITIA' tMAiY GO. "Wichita; Kan., Jan. 25. A telegram received here says that Governor Barnes has asked Col. Hoffman tic come to Guthrie to be ready to take charge of the imilitia which may be ordered to Chandler, Stroud and other towns bor dering on the Indian Territory, before morning. .Correspondence withi the bordering towns showng that the Creek and OWrctaw uprising's are very se rious. The military company at Shaw nee has been ordered" to make ready for duty at a moment's notice. STORM IN SCOTLAND. Vessels Suffering Frem Heavy Weath er on the Coast. " Glasgow, Jan. 25. Severe snow storms prevail over the west coast of Scotland and vessels are experiencing heavy (weather. The Allan line steamer Hi berniian" rtoto 'Boston, January 11, for Glasgow, grounded1 in the Clyde this morning. It is not repbreted that she has been damaged . THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION. The Docnme at is Similar to Oar Fun , damental Law. New York, Jan. 24. The Sun has re ceived a copy of the (Cuban constitution, which has been submitted to he consti tutional convention. i It is similar to 'our fnindUrrtental law. It guarantees freedom of speech, free dom) of the press and) civil and religious liberty. , Provision is made, (however, tfcat ithese iguairanteieis may be suspended in certain emergencies. w x j Valuable Building lot At. a Sacrilice. We are offering a ;t y dersir- p able residence lot at considerably less than Its. value ia o ier to "makei a quick "cae. It Is lo- . ' f ' - eateo cn' j toe 'Jeet, ;'-'nieiW'. iter-i minus of . Chastnut ' street; size 1 P. mttfi'LaBARBEji: PUIIISHHEIIT FOR CHINESE OFFICIALS Uinisters Decide That Five of the Leaden Must Die. Pekin, Jan. 24. In regard ltd-, the matter of punishin!g Chinese officials the aniriisters have decided that five Chinese-must be beheaded. China has already agreed to kill Tu Hsien, the notorious ex-gtovernor of Shan and deputy chief commander of the boxers. His name is included'' in the five. SENATOR PRITCHAjp PEIISIOII RiiOjOl! REPORTED wiiimittee Favors Bill in the Intereit ' of Uany Sonthenen. Special to 'the Gazette. Marshall, N-. 'C, Jain.' 25. Senator FritKshard today received the following telegrami firem Washin'gton: Senator J. C Pritohard, Marshadl 0 !N;'C.: vr. u ( - . , ' : The cojnmitifife on lnivalid pension:, ',, reported fayprabbr on yourt resolution "wiiitli . anaendQiehtv--' ' .' rr " ' -v. r?JJsttUWlJOVV. The" reisc4ufUoh; referred to la a reolu ' tlon Introduced by Senator, Prttchard granting1 penon3to unlo&eoldieiiii who' had rendered, prioa: service in th Con- . federate army. This will be a great help and blessing" to- a (large class of old soldiers Bvtogi in "Western North Carolina and East Tennessee. PHILIPPINE REPOIIT- Washington an. 24. The report of the Taft Philippine commission was ' transmitted to congress, by the presi dent today. i " ' " ' It is very voluminous and goes at Iength4nto the detail of the work done : by the commission and' the conditions prevailing and tthe immediate wants of the islands. j - The president In transmitting the re port sent a brief communication urging congress q enact legislation under which the " government of the islands : may have authority to assist ini theif T'r peaceful development." . Dr. John Hey Williams request aw ; to state that for the better accommo dation of his patrons hi ffice hours in future -will be from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 5 to 6 p. 9 m . Sunday hours : - tH 'Cl 9 Qfc'.f Something nice for little folks. , BuT thi baby a go cart from Mrs. L. A. ! J- "ju n. A new and handsome line Just f , received. - HEADACHE. Sick, nervous and neuralgia headache quickly relieved by BALDWIN'S HDATACHB CURE .This remedy Is very "popular hardly a day passes .without its. demand. . . ' ' PRICE 25 CEIITS. anflrirs.-;. 5r pnnnnnGY. , ' if. f 1 ill "V 1 ' 1- - v . - y- 1 1 1 U.-"' . .'J "ja cc2x -y.'y - jj - 1 . t-jt v -..--v- j... Sf2i.T3 COT Ardente, fa the dislr
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1901, edition 1
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