Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VI: 21. ASHEVJILLE, N: O, WEDNESDArY IIOBNING, MABOH 6, 190L PBICE5CENTS For Tuesday! Wednesday Only, On All SPRING STYLES 1901 ; Talleta Dress Skirts, Silk Waists and Extra Values in le Brand Muslinllnderwear oooo Oestreiohen 51 Pattern Ave. VniiltTimtinr" If -we have it It Is the ibest. We have Juat received C carload of COLUHBUS BUGGY GO'S VEHICLES Whlck Mdude NEW AND ATTRACT IVE lines in open and Top Buggies, Car riages, Surries and Traps . W will "be able to display la ft snort time, land invite oux call if you are In need of anything S ' HIGH CliASS WORK. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO & B. Cor. Ctauxtt Square. Pfooma 87. Don't Board Any Longer Let Mrs. L. A. Johnson fur nish rooms for you, pay her on installments and save money. 43 PattonAve. ROCK! ROCK! ! HOCK !! We are in control of four Stone Quar fea in city iamd burba. Are prepared (or furnishing building, Bfeone, ptep stones, hearth stones, corMntg', to. In (act any Mold of building: stone. Al-Bo-for grading Bide or yard iwaltoi and excavating work. BURGESS & MOOBE, ASHEVIliiEi N. C. Phone No. 25. iP. O. Box 122. W. P Western, t: Watson & Reagan, real estate office, Court Square. Bhone223i - - RHODODENDRON Souvenirs & . Novelties Names put on all purchases free 5 & l6 Cent Store, 80 Patton Ave $ lo FFS Masseur RSMJilEBaOESTRATION mm CD IV Irish Members Resist the Police Who Were Called in to Remove Them From the Hall Trouble Arose Over Question of Grants to Catholic Schools. fVharnnnr Sim T-.: "U u UUlllU,llVt5 latllCS Dy tfle T . , i N ationalists Cause Enforce ng? nt of CIosuxg fi.u.16 I Scene That Followed Described by Speaker Lowther as Distressing t o Englishmen, London, March 5. Tonight's defbate in the house of toommons on education al grants developed uproarious demon strations on the part of .the Irish mem bers, which ended in the forcible ejec tion of twelve nationalist members . Deputy Speaker CLowtlher occupied the chair. The nationalists icontended that the grants to the Catholic schools were insufficient and obstructed the vote. (About midnight Government Leader Balfour, aonddst loud protests from, the opposition, moved closure, wthiich was adopted. Lowther then put the vote oni tne mifijstinn n,f Trassine- xne eirants', uxe Irishmen groaning and shouting, u-ag. Members beffan to file anto the divis ion chiambers. but the Irish retained their seats, talking loudly ana venting their indigmation. They refused, at tue request of iSpeaker Lowther, to pro fceed to the division lobbies. 'Mr. Tiliavin, one of the nationalists, rose land said: "We feel it our solemn flmrf-w .tr. Tm't-p.nt .eiainat ithe way n. -WbBW 2-"" o - whicih all Irish votes have 'Deem ciosur ftd. Tt is a scandalous -proceeding." tfjowther informed -the irishmen that i-f -iev inersisted in their refusal to vote twrtiiM send for the sergeanx-ai-arms The Irishmen remalnedwo'bd.'urate ana the speaacer, .who was surnfmoned, named- twelve of the obstructionists, ainey re fused to leave the house and! the police were summoned. The speaker appealed to them to go quietly but their comrades sh.mitPd. "Don't ko." nSend for luora Roberts." and similar expressions Messengers attempted to .remove the Tmtfonalist (Oroan but he slipped, to -tne floor and clung to the bench, defying their efforts. nvleantime pandemonium) reigned. The metmibers gathered around yelling encouragement to ' iCroan . Policemen then appeared land dragged' Groan out bodily. , nsTationalist MjcHuizh, struck a; con HtaJble. The roolice next turned o h'imi. (but (he wastougher than Oroan and the police didn't succeed in getting (Mm out as cpuickly. Tfhe sreaker with much emotion or dered' the police to uesist and said this aoene was distressing to Hingiisnmen Hp flirvoealed to the Irishmen to 'ha'vie ir-oarftM. ffVr the dignity of the HViXi'V' w - house. MkaHugh, shouted. "W& you. We defy the government. defy We defy the chair." He with other obstructionists was fin ally carried out -by the police and the rants ipassed1 . A PHILIPPINES JUDGE CALLED TO ACCOUNT Manila. March, 5, The Philippines comirnission has summoned a native judge of the (court of the first instance to show wthy he retained an admtoistra tor of an estate Who was charged with appropriating the income of other Iheirs. The decision in the case Is exjpected from (precedent. There are a dozen similar cases rendered possible by Span ish law, wthich allows accused to chal lenge the competency of judges, thus avoiding trial. YESTERDAY III THE LEGISLATURE rifiisrh. N. C, Miarch 5.-The Senate recalled tfromi the house the 'bill to elect three supervisors of leducatlon for the state, and referred It again ito the com- Tie ibill to ja!p(poruon smensuw a v GLASSES AND . GLASSES. We fit you wttli the ' Right Kind; ot Glasses. '." . EXAMINATION jFCREB.- S.L. NcKEE, XJlasaesto I Si-Patton1 "Avenae. ' . fit any eye. Opposits Postofflce OF GQRI1HS senate, on request of Drown was sent , back to thie oomtmRtee. I Kenley md Murfreesboro dispensary . bills passed the senate. The school taill passed the house, nine- ty to ihree. In the debate on the educational bill, Blount denounced1 the "teachers' trust." Winston's amendment to make four years a limm. or sujperiintenaents' eugi- bility weus f 4& 3)- The senate passed the ibill to investi saite ie sase convict j. ml Johnson, BRITISH MILITARY SYSTEM ATTACKED London, March 4. In the House of Lords to-day Lord Wolseley vigorously Lttacked the British military system. The xmmander-in-chief, he said, was robbed y his usefulness. The commander-in-;hief could only bring strongly the wantj f the army to the Secretary of Statei After that he could dr no mnre. "It behooves Parliament," he said, "to ievise a plan for the nation to decide be tween the experts and the economists. treat national risks are accepted because politically inexpedient to ask Parliament for money." He doubted much if they would ever have a contented army. It was an unworkable and impossible sys tem. The Marquis of Lansdowne, the former War Minister, replied to Lord Wolseley immediately. He said he was constrained to say that Lord Wolseley while com mander-in-chief had failed to understand his duties. He might at least have warn ed the government that one army corps was not sufficient to crush the Boers. He might have told the government be fore the" South African war that Lady smith was not a suitable military station. He mig-ht have prepared schemes for de fensive and offensive operations. The mistakes and failures In South Africa were not owing to the system, but to th fact that it had not been carried out a fatthf iilly as it might have been. MARITIME MAXTEE.S. Ketv "Orleans,- March 4.-The steamer Harlemoor, from Genoa, reports that &n February 24th, latitude 25.58 north, longitude 66.45 west, she spoke the American bark Matanzas, of New York, bound from Havana for New York, forty days out, in water ballast. She had encountered heavy weather. and was blown off her course when svitbin ore hundred miles of New York. 5he was short of provisions; had bal last tank damapred.and was making for Nassau. The Haziemoor supplied her with necessary provisions. The steamer Ne.w "York, from St. Vin cent, Cape de Verde, reports that on February 20th, latitude 18.10 north, longitude 49.00 west, she spoke the Ital ian bark Farezia from Smyrna, De-:em-ber 1st. for New York. All well. THE SCHOONER GENERAL, S. E. MERWIN STRANDED. Cape Henry, VaM March 4. The. ob server at Hatteras reports the three masted schooner General S. E. Merwin, with copper ore. from Boston for Nor folk, stranded to-day a half mile south of Gull Shoal Life-Saving station, about twenty-five miles north of Hat teras. The crew of seven men were all saved in the surf boat by the crew from Gull Shoal Life-Saving station and are being cared for at that station. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. She was carried by Cape Henry and was on the way up the coast when she stranded. She nad three- feet of water in the hold before she struck the beach and now has about six feet. , . A WAR ON THE PRICE OF BEER. Baltimore, March 2. Application toi a receivership for the Maryland Brew ing Company was made in the Circuit Court to-day by the Citizens' Trust and Deposit Company, trustees , under the mortgage to secure. $7,50(,000 bonds, in terest upon which was defaulted yester day. A hearing was set for March 12th. A price cutting war between the Maryland Brewing Company and the Independent breweries was inaugurated this morning by a reduction in the price of beer from $6 to $4.50 a barrel by the company. This cut .was met by Borne of the Independent concerns, while others made reductions ranging: from fifty cents to $1 a barrels Woodfs Onion Sets, Garden and iFWw er seeds at Grant's Pharmacy. tf Heed Your Daily Bread Ve Knead it Daily For OUR laOLlE HADE BREAD YOU SrfOULD TRY IT. Hestqn & Sons, V t v ta V -M - DIG SALE OF TIMBERLAI1D HI THE MOUNTAINS Ten Thousand Acres go to a Philadel- phiaFirm. ;KoxviHe, Tenn., Mardh 5. A! deal was announced today wtoereb. tWifl. lumber and anSllin firm of J. L. tBng- fi - ! fland' owners, have soia to Philadelphia, capitalists 10,500 acres of land in aBlount mimtv nhi amount InVOlVArt In ha l -t. w rm - " v'- u xw,VW. riT nfm or English & Co., wfoiich. also " a m Blount county, still owns t acres Iand 4ts 4ar8 onlll on river an will operate It until gs now on hand are sfeiwed Tip, ciusiveiy to its mills and other (property in Western North Oarolintt. ine purchasers are a number of Phil- -diueipriia capitaiisits who hajva other in- ccicwLs in une south. iMcCormick & are among them1. Among other things, however, a rail road iwill ibe built from d-ihp. minal of the Oamible's store extension of the KnoxviLle & Au Tuckaleechee Oove, a distance of twelve miies, and thelumber and logs gotten out will be shipped over it. The road will not only ibe of great benefit to the purchasers of this property, (but also to otner. owners of mineral and lumber lands In the eastern portion, of Blount county. Before the road Is built large mills wrll ibe constructed. The property whfich has been pur chased is said to ibe the choicest in the entire Appalachian range for lusmfber. The forests consist of pine poplar, iant oaks, walmuit, maple and varims other classes of timber. The land is chiefly on the portion of the Bmoky mountain that faces the south and Is easily ac cesible by log roads that wlill be built. Afiter the logs are cut they can be float ed out with ease to Tuckaleechee Cove. It Ss said 'that the purchasers of the property have other lands in view and will 'purchase them if (oossible. JOHN . SEARLES ASSIGNS WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES New York, (March 5. Uohn E. Seartes, for many years treasurer of the Ameri can 'Suigtar iRefining comipany, with office at 27 (William street, jassigned today without preferences. He was engaged" in financial and corporation business. His liabilities are estimated from, one A GERMAN MENAGE AIMED AT RUSSIA? Paris, March 5. Chancellor. Von Bu Iow'b speech' in the Reichstag' today, in, whidbj toe referred to the cornmercial relations of Germany and Russia and declared that 'Germany was' no more dependent on other countries than they nvere dependent on Germany, 'caused, as tonishment here. It is considered a covered1 (menace to Russia. DISORDERS IN SPAIN. Madrid, March 4. Disorders have result ed at the city of Valladolid, capital of the province of that name, owing to a num ber of store-keepers refusing to close, af they had agreed to do. A crowd stoned their windows. The police charged and dispersed the manifestarits, several 6t whom were injured. A RECEPTION TO GENERAL LEE. Omaha, Neb., March 4. General Fitz hugh Lee was to-night tendered a re seption by the Commercial Club. Gen eral Lee has not decided on his future home, but will probably return to Vir ginia. He will join his family in Arizo na in a few days to spend the remain der of the Winter. CHINA APPEALS TO THE POWERS. Pekin, March 4. Russia has with drawn a portion of the Russo-Chlnese agreement regarding Manchuria, and China has appealed to the powers in the matter. The Empress Dowager, It is reported, expresses reluctance to return to Pekin. ATTACKED BY A mLOB. London, March 4. An infuriated mob at Shanklin, Isle of Wight, yesterday stormed the platform from which the ex-Monk Victor Ruth ben was delivering an anti-Catholic lecture. Ruthben drew a revolver and kept his assailants at bay for a time, but finally fired,' a bullei striking a purser. He claims he. fired it self-defence. AT 20 CENTS (WORTH "45 TO 65) A LARGE LOT OF S'x iNEWAIKE OTTT AT CENTrei, 4t TON AMENDE, I Do You Think ol In- f Testing inReaifisiaie m i ASIieYllie v ibiuij . t IC yom do see m hve eral attractive ,iafai35ru3 See the owners StrS us to accept t tst offer can get. If you want to furnishes tf you want I1" "1 "With tnod- Sn'Sne can supp ly vou. ' t WILKiE & LaBARBB, eEA!L EST ATE A-. 23, Patton. avenue. Phone ow.. Members National OElealtyand Lr n wooiexy.; U.WIL: FIITFRvSf She and the Priacs Consort tically Greeted. Amsterdam, iMiarch 5 Oueen helmina and the prince consort enteri tnis city In state (today. The royal par ty arrayed' by train at 11:30 and were received by the irincfoal authorities and; conducted to the roytal pavilion. wfaere had gathered! a brillianit array of officials, Including .the governor of the province of Northern Holland and high mSlitary, naval, judicial and civil dig nitaries.' . Thta burgomaster of Amsterdam de livered an address of welcome. The procession in state carriages and escorted (by troops (then traversed the streets of the capital, which in spite of the rain were packed with throngs of enthusiastic subjects. The route to. the palace was lined by the civic guard and troops of the garrison. Salutes were fired as the procession advanced and the progress of the .rayal party was sig nalled y the ringing of church bells. The queen and the prince consorts rwere evidently greatly pleased1 at the tenthusfasm of the reception and bowed unceasingly to the crowds along the line of marchi. At the palace the queen mother awaited her daughter. After their greeting, Queen Wilihtelmina and the prince consort appeared upon the pialiace .(balcony in response to the viciferous cheers of the throng which had (L.een permitted to gather in front of the royal residences. The rains be draggled the street decorations and the preparations for tonight's Illuminations were 'hampered by the unfavorable wea ther. M0SER SENTENCED. Pekin, March 5. 'Samuel Moser, tried on the charge of having murdered his wife and three children, was today sen tenced to 21 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. .uauiuSTSs. sxti o jopd paru uaaqj rreq Xu-B.aiuiooi 9m jo aexnsaa & uoi; oe:jxe. ou ssop eanii-ej sia'Biag V&m SnI -uioo uoioQ' u-Bopjauiv &m jo sJ90'inx SUTOniliUX OA! O UOtllpUI CRINESE MANDARINS WILL BE PUNISHED Paris, March 5. At a cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace today the foreign minister M. Delcasse, announced that all mandarins guilty of crimes at Pekin would be punished. Two de crees which provide for the ninth article of the collective note had 'been promul gated, ennumerating the punishments pronounced and ordering' the suppres sion of examinations in the (provinces where the anti-foreign outrages had oc curred. THE SIGUIFICiy MES. Dr. Barron Preached Last Evening From Matthew, 1:21. A1 fair number, considering the un favorable weather, gathered In the Frst 3aptist churdh last night and listened to Dr. Barron as he preached from the text, Matt. 1: 21 "Thou shalt call his name Jesus: for he shall save his peo ple from their sins." Among other things, Dr. Barron said: We have here a suggestive name and a glorious work. People of Bible times did not halve the haphazard way of giving names which we have, but seemed to ibe guided 'by Ood in their selection. The. names of God- suggest his attributes. This Is also true of the more than seventy names of the Son of God'. The name (Emanuel was Intend ed to teach us that God is not far away( In Heaven, but near us, around us and continuously with us. Then .there is the niajme "Jesus." That name tells us thta he as a man like ourselves and1 he is as much a man in heaven tonight as lie was nineteen centuries ago. But- he is also God and therefore able to help us. Jesus came to slave us, not in our sins, but out of our sins: and if we do not trust him we must go away with out mm into eternity." There will be services at 10 o'clocic this mocnlng and' 7:45 tonight. During Mardh, April, May, purify your bio d with Grant's tsarsaparlHa.. -Fine to-'ic $1.00. Grant's Pharmiacy. ,tf LLE, 7 HIS SIGNATURE ON TOUBPHOTOGRAPHli IS EVIDENCE OF YOUR: DISCRIMINATING TASTE WE ARE ALSO MAKING LIFE-SIZED PORTRAITS i IV CRAYON WHICH ARE I UNEXCELLED ANY- WHERE - : ..BROCK.. j Studio, 2$ Patton Avenue. Ok. 1 TO ABROGATE VUC ft! riM"7fifci V - m TREATY nuced in the For Roosevelt Si tion ofEnforl Senate. SENATORS' PLANS UPSET INTRODUCTION OF CLOSI MAY RESULT IN A RE-ARRANGE- . EST IN THE PROCEEDINGS YES TERDAY (W1AS INTENSE . J Washington, (March 5.-enator Mor gan today introduced a resolution in the senate declaring the Clayton-Bul- I wci treany abrogated. It went until tomorrow. over The Hay-Pauneefote treaty intended to replace .the Clayton-CBulwer treaty relative to the construction of isthmian waterways, died at noon yesterday. The death was caused technically by the fact that the last clause of the treaty allowed wily the period of time up to March 4 for its ratification. Nekher the government of the United; States nor of Great Britain appears to have made any formal effort to ex tend that period. Though ,the treaty is dead from the point of international law, it may still serve a purpose. It is understood here that ithe British government either ha3 or is preparing a communication to the United (States government based upon the senate amendments analyzing tthem carefully; pointing out their probable effect upon the original proposition., .as seen from the British side, and per haps suggesting some modifications. While it is Impossible (to predict inf advance of the receipt of thiis fmmn- rucation just what aifititude the state deparment will assume toward it there is reasonable grounds for the good 'part and that negotiations will be resumed for the construction of a belief that it will be taken in new treaty with a view to meeting if possible the Objections raised by the senate to the original treaty. An immense throng crowded the gal leries, all anxious to witness 'the pro ceedings. Vice-President Roosevelt was the particular magnet which attracted the crowds to the galleries, although the desire to see the opening exercises of the new senate was also a spcial attraction, particularly to th visitors out of the city. Th floral pieces presened to various senators were not many, but were beautiful even elaborate in design. Among 'those remem!bered were Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, who returns to the senate after 'a lapse of several years; Mr. DuBios, of Idaho, also a former senator; Mr. Clark of Montana, who now returns1 to the" senate after one of he most notable contests in the country; Mr. Wetmore, of Rhode Island; Mr. Bailey of Texas, who after several years of service in the house, comes to the north wing of the caipltol; Mr. 'Carmack, of Tennessee, who also, has served in the house and is an ex perienced legislator, and Mr. Simmons, of (North Carolina. As the golden hands of the orna mental clock opposite to the president's desk mdicaited the hour of noon Vice President Roosevelt stepped (briskly from the lobby through the right door of the chamber to his desk. Recognized Instantly by the assembled crowds he was greeted with a wave of applause. The venerable and blind chaplin pro nounced a feeling and brief invocation. As the vice-president ascended to his desk, another great wave of applause swept over the galleries. Then with fet single sharp tap of the " gavel he call eld ithe senate to order. iDarly in the proceedings Roosevelt (Continued from the fourth page.) House PuTnisliDg Goods a Specialty. The Prices lie Store Thit Made Asheville Famous BO PATTON K V Van X
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 6, 1901, edition 1
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