. , - - t ... ' - . 'V: ',.: t AX ASHEYILIiE, N. SATURDAY HOMING, FEBRUARY 9, 1901. PR1JDE 5 CENTS VOL V: 2 O 09 bp S a a 3 o H-t 2 o a ss 00 CD a 9 2 1 s H 0 CO a o as c3 ao o 00 a o a o 3 CO 63 CD 93 CO CD CD a 1 i a o o t3 a CO c3 ' CO 0 r-i CO 3 a m e3 03 0 s e3 S 53 03 U 0 a 1 J a CD a a o c3 CUD co DETERMINED TO GO AHEAD Republican Majority in Sen ate Will Push the Ship-' ping Bill, Night Sessions Abandoned For Present But Will be Eesumed Next Week 1) OS . 5 C3 CD OS a co CO a o CO CD S-i 93 CD CD CD 03 CO CO 03 a c3 CD CD m CO o 10 a . 8 S o3 o P o PRIVATE PENSIONS IN THE HOUSE DEMONSTRATION OF PAIUSH HOSTILITY Marriage of Princes Maria to Prince Charles of Bourbon. Madrid, 'Feb. 8. Popular histility to the marriage of 'Princess Maria de Las iMisrcedes to Prince Charles of TBouribon wfes found' today upon the arrival of Oount Gaserta, the Bridegroom's (father. He was hooted and hissed hy the iirt-itrt- "death to Oaserta," "down with the Bourbons." Hostile demonstrations were renewed this evening1. THE CUBAN QUESTION Occupying the Attention of President IVTKinley and His Cabinet. forced 011 (the Cubans by the proposed resolution 'Will (prove a far more se rious bone of contention Havana than that of the Cuban constitution. A nueznber of thee dbinet stated this afternoon that an "extra session of con gress .-would certainly 'be called, unless a satisfactory solution cf the Cuban question can be reached shortly. PREVENT FRICTION WITH VEMEZUEEA TO MEDIATE IN BOER WAR Belgian House of Represen tatives Passes Bill Favor ing Intervention. The President May Decide in Favor of Senator Piatt's 'Proposition. CUBAN QUESTION MORE URGENT 'THAN PHILIPPINE o 03 CD CO u CD O o CO o O CD CD 45 a 03 to a T-l a a CD a o O 00 a o u CO o o co o 03 CD O up CD O SPECIAL MBETTING OfF THE WATS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ON THE REVENUE (BlIiLr RESOLU TION BY RICHARDSON. Washington, Feb. 8. Soon after the senate convened today a resolution (previously offered by Mr. Pettigrew, calling on the .secretary of -war for a doiov 'of Gen. Mac Arthur's report as to the conditions in the Philippines and -for other rpurposes relating to the Phil ippines tweus adorpted. At the inistanice of Mr. Frye, (Me.) consideration of the shipping bill was resumed. Mr. Frye then mad3 an ap peal 'to the senate that la time ba fixed for a vote upon the pending measure. He was exceedingly desirous for a vote. Personally he had no more de sire for night sessions than any other .senator. He hoped thlat the senate might agree upon some time for a vote a time far enough off to permit the nces.ary latitude for proper debate. Mr. Jones (Ark.) said he did not think -that, at ;th&g time, any agree ment could be made for a vote. Mr. Hale (Me.) said he could under stand perfectly the views of thoset op posed to the measure but he b?lieved tle senate would be indulgent as it lalwavs had been with senators "T7ho iired to prepare speeches upon the measure. He suggented that senators should bear rin mind fMt the pending measure was in effect a political meas ure and that the majority would have to assume the responsibility for it. He did not believe there vasi any desire to filibuster against the bill. Mr. Tillman (S. CJ.) expressed his ad (Continued on eighth page.) EXTRA SESSION WILL CERTAhNLY BE CALLED Hope of Congressional Action on Cu ban Constitution Abandoned. Washington. Feb. 8-Reports to the effect that the republican leaders or the senate have formulated definite ulans for legislation during the pres l : c 4. V. i'" i -1 Vi a r a nrii PhilTnirame niuestions are Drerca- ture. but the leaders are engaged- in an earnest effort to find a solution of thf diifRmilties which, beset them.. Ihe Cuban raroblem offers far (greater ob stacles than the Philippine an'di is uooKea upon as liable to cadll for much prompter 'action. There ds a general disDOsition to accept the Stpooner bill as a sufficient 'pronotuincement on the - . . . . IV PhiTiippine question and it as now me plan to have Senator Lodge, chairman of the Philitppine committee, propose this hill iwith nossibly some modin;a- tions as an amendment to vhe army appropriation bill. ,Son,Qtar rpfi'fl.ti- n,f Connecticut, chair man of the committee on relations with Duto'a, also in contemplating the propri- ety-tand expediency of presenting an amendment to the army bill cover ing the Cuban situation, and he, witn other lawyers of the senate, ate giving much attention to the subject. Hone of securing congressional action upon the Cuban constitution at the present session of congress has been quite definitely abandoned and the most that is hoped f or is to secure a aecitu ation of the attitude of this count rw toward! Cuba which would be a gnide to the president during the consressiormi interim. The present pian is w lu se cure the incorporation of such a dec'lar. ation in the army appropriation bill as the surest way of getting it through. RECEIVER APPOINTED. New York, Feb. 8. Judge Liacomb in the United States circuit court today appointed George J. Oould and Helen -vr T-rnld receiver of all income of the .t,Qc5.o iri sPllfifne in excess of lUll O w $200,000 per year. USLESS A SATISFACTORY. SOLU. TIO'N OF THE CUBAN QUESTION CAN SHORTLY BE REACHED, Washington, Feb. S.The Cuban question occupied the attention of Mc Kinley and his cabiniet today. The proposition of Senator Piatt (Conn.) to secure the adoption of aj res olution defining the future relations of the United States to Cuba as a neces isary condition to the withdrarwal of troops was discussed and made a fav orable (impression. The president may decide that it embodies the best poli cy to be pursued by the United States. It was the oroinion lof cabinet mem bers that the question of relations with Cuba and the United States! when Government Will Await. Report of Commander of te Lancaster Washington Feb. 8. In the absence I of further adivices in regard to the riot at La Guayra, the government will nrobahlv not take any action which might cause friction with Venezuela. The 'Commander of the Lancaster has not reported the occurrence and officers here are inclined to belive it waJs not serious. The (Minister in his despatch did! not mention fatalities. The gov eminent will probobly await the report of the cotmonander of the Lancaster. In Spite of Minister of Foreign Affairs Positive Declaration. THE PURPOSE T0UT A STOP TO THE WAR rij rii 1 SZBM 5 II we have it It is twnmi We have Just received ft carload of COLUilBUS BUGGY GO'S VEHICLES Wblck, foolude NEW AND ATTRACT IVB jnes In Ocn and 2fcp Bug es, Car riages, Surrles and Traps. rVe will be able to display to m short time, and: invite jour call If you are in need of Anything in HIGH CLASS WORK. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO 8 E. Cor. Court Square. Phone 87. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. New Staff Officers Created by Army Reorganization Bill. Washington, Feb. 8. The senate to day oonfirmed the nominations of new staff officers created by the army re organization bill. ' and promotions in the staff caused thereby, together with the nominations for new cavalry regi- anents authorized by that act. Nominations for -general officers In eluding thai of Miles and new major and brigadier generals have not yet been reported from the military com mittee. FOR CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN THE PHILIPPINES ACTION FOLLOWED A PETITION TO THE HOUSE IN FA VOR OF AR BITRATION BETWEEN (ENGLAND AND THE BOERS . Brussels, Feb. 8. In 'the chamber ot representatives today a jDetitlon. was presented to the house in favor of ar bitration between England and the Transvaal, for the purpose of stopping the war. The minister of foreign affairs sail he had no objection to referring the petition to a committee, but said tiiere now appeared no opportunity for medi ation. M. Jansen submitted an order of the day, favoring intervention, w here upon the foreign minister insisted that Belgium's intervention was impossible. Nevertheless, the order of the day was adopted. Washington, Feb. 8. Senator Spoo ate today to the army 'appropriation and judicial powers necessary to gove wise provided by congress, be vested be exercised ih such a. manner as the lisbment of civil government and for the free enjoyment of their liberty, ner offered an amendment in the sen- bill providing that all military, civil m 'tlhe Philippines, shall, until ot'her- in such person or persons, and vrhall president shall dlreect for the estab- fho nmitecrtjitoin of the inhabitants in property and religion. Turkey dinner at The Anelers today. Oysters in every style at the Antlers. Onion Sets and Landreth Seeds at Pel ham's- Except Sorosis. Twsha fhousand D i -4 ' took of Fins Shoos Berlin, Feb. 8.-The German Press is incensed at the emperor's conferring the order of the Black Eagle on General Roberts, -who represents the Brit ish r policy, does not represent the sentiment of the German people. They say the Kaiser will find this ut. ' : '1 LOOK I At tlie "Wardrobes at MKS. L. A. JOHNSON, Furniture, Stoves, Etc. 43 PattonAve. ORIGIN OF GREAT NAPTHA FIRE AT BAKU INCENDIARY t. Petersburg, Feb. 8. Despatches frr, Ttoku Slav all ithe available has- pitals are filled with people injured by the naptim iire, while me fair grounds are filled by those made homeless by the f1-- at The fire broke out in the evening at meal time, and spread so rapidly that manv ieople were .unable to escape SS tomes. W fire also cut of Seetre'at .of the spectators, thirty o. Whom perished. Tt ft 'hplieved the conflagration was cthrfa'; Hir o ,r i arHh!aT'2rP-d PtTlDlOve. for thf rmrrrcoise of revenge, and it is fur ther reported! that the naptha reservoirs hadl been previously filled' with water. wihrir-Tn. in overflowing, ciarried the flani- rv, fln;vrj' .rwrtr the trvwn involvinST all i. J. 1. d -i- VTJ. --.w - - J thP 'houses as far as Police street. Th streaim of fire wa several yards high. Numbers of people were seen attempt iryr pspflmp. wh'le bnrnins like tVia trrl n'b'T of victims is not ascertainable at present. Marlf bv the best factories of the country for us is now being closed out at actual cost to make space for our spring and summer goods, Money saved in buying is money made, uur loss your gain; we need the room Few More Days MEN'S: Banisters and Dorsch, $ 5 00 and $6 00 shoes now $4 0& l f . - .DOUGLAS SHOECOP nrii in "nT-""rn"nTTri ROCK ! ROCK ! ! ROCK ! ! ! We are in control of four Stone Quar ies in jcity.aaw suburbs. Are prepared for furnishing building stone,, step stones, Hearth stones, curbing, etc. x .-i. rtf building stone. Al- so for grading side or yard walks and excavating' work. BTJKGESS & MOORE, ASHEVltiLiEv N. 3. Phone No. 25. P. O. Box 222 mt- -Mr "Wat inn SaiOOn OUiaoub Crusade Invading Hoosier btaie Auburl, ind., Feb. 8.-The Mrs . .. -.teeMn,e crusade wn - weterday after reaenea. ' (Creai xn one little won,--- - the hose nusband eoreman W. P.' western! MASSEUR. V v ATS ON & EHAijrZiN ' BEAI JES HAS REACHED has CAW WE S. L. McKEE, SCTENTIFIC RTRAiCSTlNO OPTICIAN- .64 'Patton Avenue. , - . Souvenirs. .J. '& .Silver Novelties, - . ecialty. plate front of Peter B. Bhler's saloon. A hatchet, was used' to do 'the workand after breaking m tne inra iViIB entered and secured, a peer uuttic, which was the liasf weapon used. She had repeatedly warned 'Mr. tinnier mot to sell to her husband, who was in jail at the time. - . KING EDWARD'S SPEECH AT OPENING OF PARLIAMENT London, Feb. 8. The cabinet at to day's meeting will presumably settle the terms of King Edward's speech at the opening of Ms first parliament. February 14, which may be expected to partially repeat has majesty's speech to the privy council on his accession ; ex mress thanks for condolences and ex nmtos lotf loyalty, refer to a, deep AnA of the iresponsibility of the posi tion, and announce his determination to work for tine welfare 01 all classes. The war funds and legislation to pro mote a fund tfior the poor will be among the topics. The-(king's references to rritrn relations is especially eageriy awaited. ' - , ,! Iandredth's Garden Seed, The Pel- haau puiannacy.. ,-. y a Grant's "No. J24 cures Cold! andC Torrey Curtis & Tirrei!, $3.50 shoes now $2.85 W. L. Douglas. $3 shoes now $2.50 $3:50 shoes now $2.75 $4.00 shoes now $3.25 $4.50 shoes now $3.50 It will pay you to examine the W. n L. Douglas shoes, and see for a I yourself that they are just as $ fj good in every way as those for j B which you have been paying j $5 to $7. For style, com- 1 'a fort, and service, they M cannot be surpassed a - by custom-made M shoes, Few More Days LADIES5: Banisters, $5,00 shoes now $3.75 Kripiiendorf-Ditiman Co., $5.00 shoes now $3.75 $4. 50 shoes now $3.50 $3.50 shoes now $2.50 $3 bo shoes now $2.35 Krohn Fechheimer & Co., $3oo shoes now $2.35 2.50 shoes now $2.00, 2.25 shoes now $1,75 2.00 shoes now $1.50 FOR SALE BY THE BOSTON SHOK STORE. Boys', Youths', Misses' and Children's Shoes in all styles, sizes and widths AT COST- TOG? THE B08TQM SHOE P.S, LEADING SHOE FIRM- During this sale no goodB sent out on approval. ' v ft Jt. - i ' Jr O i ,1 -1 ! ;3 -7- -l M t :i - I -i w 1 V II J 1 1 i i Opposite iron wiix v . 1

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