Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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, J- If you get It from Oestrelener & Co. It la "op-to-date,"- dtCo. Desire to call attention 40 their nef1 line of SATIN FOTTIiAJRBS in exclusive styles and patterns. PRICES 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Also their new line of wool spring fabrics in Batiste, Nuns' Veilings, Granite, 'Albatross and' Crepe de Chine. PRTCES 50cts to $1.50. Woolen Waist Cloths in rveiat variety oC styles. Tangingi from 40c to L.OO the yard!. - coco 10 dozen Kid Gloves, in all sizes and shades A good 89cralue. Our 69c the pair. - 51 Patton Ave. If we have it it-Is the best. We have just, received a carloaoT of GO LIOUS BUGGY GO'S VE1ICLES Which Include NEW AND ATTRACT IVE lints in open and Top Buggies, Car. riages, Surries and Xrp. T will be able to dIay tn'. 'hort thne, and Invite nr call If -you ere In need of anything in HIGH CLASS WORK. . ASHEVILLE HARDWARE. CO B E. Cor. Court Square. Ptoome 87. Don't Board Any Longer Let Mrs. L. A. Johnson fur nish rooms for you pay her on installments and save money, 43 Patton Ave. ROCK ! ROCK U'ROCK-J! We are in control of four, Stone;Quari lea in city and Buburbs'.-f Are; prepared for fiurnishing - bulldlnis - stone, tep Btones, hearth, 8tones," curbing', eto. u. liLct any jnnici ox, uuiuuii& o for grading side or yardwalk and excavating work. " . h r'''; BTTBGESSIOOilE, 3Phone No. 25- ::J-P. OBox 22J., w, p. western, Masseur o-lbuu ec ive&3iui, rem cs unvo ; -w., Court Squarely Phone 223 , Por TtifnTifa anrl finilrtrfinX-'. The Kind You Ilara AItos fczp Bears, the ; Destreioher KGSS1A. AMD MGLAK IB ' VE1Y SERIOll Troopa of the Two Nation Almost Came to Clash of Arms Friday; .English Workmen Roughly Treated by Russian Soldiers Paris, March 17. A despatch, from Ttten Tsin, umter yesterday's nSvntnr- day's) date; says the situation between Russia and England could not possibly (be more serious.l The Chinese are en joying the spiectaoie . The Russiata and English troops are drawn uip in battle array. Thetfe i a ptosaibSaity of Wood shed at any nninute. . - . The -English: (railway (authorities on Friday put men lowork ibuliding a sid ing (near the, stiation. The Russians drove themi off for tresspassing and the IIEGRO WOMAN LYNCHED FOR SUSPECTED THEFT Taken to a Bridge by a Tennessee Mob and Shot to Death- (Nashvaille, Temn.: March 16. A-ne- gross, named. BalMe Cfrutohifield, who was jsuspected; of being, domceraied in uijw 'wreit km. fpocK-efL. txsoK, was ttaKen by a mok last night romi the home of Wllliami5 Vahderpool at Rome, where Bhe was living, to a bridge over Round Lick Creek. The woman's hands were ttied hehind her and after toeing snot (through the head the body wast thrown into the creek. It was (recovered this morning and the jury returned a ver dict that shfe janet death at the hands uiraiown parties. Sick, -Nervous and1 Neuralgic; Head- tehwquickly relieved by Baldwin's Headache Cure. 25c, Gdnft's Plhaiinacy. GEN HARRISONS IS BORNE im HE CAPITOL Escorted by Begiments of Military the Slournf ol Cortege Passes Through the Crowd d Streets of Indianapolis Thousands Yiew the Face of the Dead. IndianapoKs, 'March 16. Escorted by the full strength of the National Guard of Inidfiana, the remadns of ex President Harrison were this noon taken (from his late home to the state capitol where they lay lri state until 10 o'cock tonight-when they were re moved once more to his home. Thous-4 ands lined' the streets between the Harrison home on" North Delaware streetT and the istate htqtuse as they waited for the larrival and passage oi the funeral cortege. Tomorrow the ex-president will be long to thoe who knew hitm best and loved him: most. Today he ibelonged to those who. knew him less, but whose honor, pride and admiration were co equal with that of the members of his family andlhose who enjoyed Intimate acquaintance . In most , unstinted- tneasure - did; the citizens of Indlana-j reveal the ebteem in whichi they held him! As the body; wias -borne through the streets betweein deep Jines-wf silent people, every head Jwas ; bowed, every hat was off and there was a deep silence, but the silence was broken only by the slow tramp' of the (march ing men, and the quick claitter of the horses' tfeeU In the manchimg column, i Air ni'ght long , tbe people of Indialna ( and the eoldlers of the state poured v into ' Indiahapolls. Every train die ' charged' ""hiundreds "of - visitors while special after special steamed in loaded down' wlthi company alter company of ondlitia t V ' 'IT - a The "hour set for the formation of theparadef romi the tate Ihouse to the Hanrlson taw to receive the bodyand returrr with It -to the state hotfse. vas 10:30, and! promiptly at the time et the Infantry r alnd artillery were drawn, up dn t .tVashibgton eftreet,";on ; the south stde of the state Wouse. -"At" 10:45 EBris'Gen'W J. IMteKeecoSnmanding the state troops, ordered, the advance and, wheeling -Into line -one wxauurj poured' In a long Btreamr along "Wash ingtont street, on S-tis way o -Hie house. (Shortly before this ja7 - strin'g .'of car- iAcciitatelv VFItted ZGlasses "r . . preserve yoTMV sight indireW "v Sieve tout head , .ache. , 4TTfa:rrttIuation JEVeeSz f rxaananaxion. -js Trwr -t f. s - -' scmN'iu.b'JiO. bpnciAJN'.: HETWEEET laborers wtere roughly hland&d. They returned, supjportld' by "several hundred Brittsh. trtoops. -Thereupon; (the "Rus sians called out their whole force and (prepared for ibattle. Seeing this) the "British desisted. ' - Generals Camibell and Woeack con ferred and agreed not to break the peace for 24 hours. Information of this difficulty has been cabled to &t. Peterstog and London.- 1 The Russians are entrenching them selves in the concession. IMPORTANT SURRENDER IN THE PHILIPPINES General of the Sout hern Province of Luzon Lays Down His Arms. (Manila," MsLPdh 16. Refbei General Trfajs, KX)TOiniankiier of the iswoi'them pro- L vlnees, has ' surrendered uncondition ally. Colonel tBaldwln- and Lfieu tenant Brown with a iflorCe of Atoericans es corted ihdim from! the camp at San FraMdsco the nviaiatoan fca iSanta Cruz. -He was liberated after taking the oath of allegiance. He pomised to use his influence to bring about peade. Several officers and several hundred men also took theoatih. General; Bell . tfeptortls tha 2,000 na tives took the oatia at Lanair la In fanita provintoe M3arc!h 10. News has been received; (that the Filipino Junta at Hong Kong is breaking up. riage, containing Governor Durbin and other officials of the state, had started by ahothe route -and numerous other unif ormied 'bodies had gone, were going and preparing to. go toihe (place or rendezvous inV front of the Harrison residence. The street int every direc tion were full of marching bodies and the crash of bands was heard almost in every street that afforded access to Delaware street. A committee eomp'osed of Gen. Lew Wallace, representing the army; Ad miral George Brown, the navy, and Judge John, Baker, of the United States circuit court, the civil power of the state, was delegated to take charge of the body from the tlmie it left the house until it was reurned late tonight. Inside the -house, the ceremonies were very brief. Gen. "Wallace and his fel low committeemen' atonounced that they had come to assume their charge and the casket containing the remains was turned overto them . It was at once Hf ted by twelve soldiers and carried through the door to the hearse . iAJs the casket appeared covered with the na tional colors, the soldiers presented armsr the civilian bodies uncovered as did the thousands of spectators who filled: the streets in every direction. There was not a sound as the body was placed in the hearse with the exception of the muffled roll ofthe drums." ;a soon asthe members of the. escort connmlttee "had reached their carriages the order for the return march was given and headed by the state guards. iwH.f.K riwpTSed! armls to slow time of the" music of the dirge played by iQie band the . iparau e -iuv , away:- -The regiments' were all in heavy marching order and! presented a splen did appearance: The manoeavers were excellent and", the marching splendid. -eMnd:",!tbe nUtional guad--camera number of", boys' brigades belonging to the. different churches of e ci and then the battanion of artnieryr cm-mandedby(MlaJ- A1: : Shana and com- 'at -z. c Gatii0S; f CroTlen4 P0? .15f gimes.can be jplayed, on tte same boards You. get themt, a ,r BODY Bamlly BOM SHOT HIS OPPONENT Duel Occurred h a Park at Neuilly and De Roclaysls ' ' Wounded. Boni Castallane's Bullet is in His Thigh and Honor is Satisfied. - ' DE?R0DAYS FIRED THE FIRST SHOT THE BRAVE COUNT IS 'EMBRACED T HIS 1 PROUD iFVTHERf ANT) BKOTHOSR, AND. THEN GOES HCHMIEJ TD BREAKFAST. Paris, ffliatich 16. The duel 'between' DeRjodays sand DeCasteUane, occuOTed; aiftemoon tm the Volodrome In the Pore Des Princes at Nuiellly. Careful iprecau- Jtioffiis toad been taken .to prevent an intrusion or outiburst. XJastellaaie ar rived at (half past three and found! De Rodays already there oount De Dion measured the ground! eunkl then broke the se JL of the 'box oontainSinig ithe pdstols, handing ttoe weapons to the principals. He procMined! the conditions and when tootht iwere jireajdy gave the comimand to fire. Then De Dion counted, "Or two, three." Between one land) two DeRo days flredv Gasteliane followed' be tween. ifiwO-aTd three and! Die iRodays brought his hands to his thigh, arid tot tered:. ''5! The . Jfour seconds aiwi the surgeon rushedTto Ms assistance and the wound was dressed. Casteilamd proceedted to the enflanice of the Velodrome audi iwas emtoraced'by his father, and brothers. Theht he Jwent home. De Rodiays was taken ' home some time later. His woumd, while gainful', is not very dan gerous;! The bullet has not yet been extracted;. prising ibaitteries A, B and of the state guard. Gen. James B. Carnahan surrounded by a numerous staff com prised the second division which was composed of civil societies. Then surrounded by the memibers of Gen. Harrison' old regiment, the Sev enth -Indiana infantry, came the hearse drawn by cfour magnificent coal-black horses. Over the black cloth covering the casket were thrown the silken folds of the stars and stripes. There was ho other decoration. Thfe flag for which. he had fought in war and! whose honor, and dignity he had upheld in peace was the only decoration. No flowers were to be seen anywhere. Behind the hearse came carriages containing the state, county and city officers, members of the board of trade and. the Indianapolis Commercial club. Arriving at the state house the escort was drawn up to one side, then, while the military presentedTarms, the xlrums rolled softly as the' casket was borne in to the state house, where surrottned by its guard of houor with fixed bayo nets,, it was to lie until tonight. Long .before it was possible to admit them a line of people thousands long- was stretched away fromi the state house door, waiting for the time, to -come when) they would be admitted. Before the doors were. Opened to the (multitude, the state officials, officers of the city and county, passed-by thi casket The waiting crowd was quiet and orderly, no Jostling, aWd the line when it was in. -motion moved swiftly Into the state house and placed the casket at the opposite side of the building. The police had nothing re do but stand and look for h possible trouble that never oame. AH during the afternoon the crowd paslsed through I FM FOR EXCEMJGB.! i 1 One of thei best , farana taX Y "Western - Noritti Carolina, with soibstantial dwelling' and " otrt 9 -houses, ' Is offered for - exchange ' $or improved; Aville property; r,l7ILKIB:& LiBARBE,r. i J Real Estate Agents,1; ?: t t 32 Patten Ave!Phdne66l "M I; -y;j;L r:: . the black ifetreaaners andl f banii once'was there a Jar. Wbe casket stood on two circular sup ports whioh" were swathed la crepe, and over it hungj the great flag of the battleship Indiana. The natural gloom of the state boose 'was heightened by the state bouse unceasingly and never which were in the windows upon every fide-; The marble pillars were hidden beneath broad black bands, which wound around then from the op to the floor. . i ..None of the distinguished vis'tors who will attend the funeral tomorrow were present today and none of .them is expected before tomorrow: . President McKJnley, who Is to be the guest of Governor Durban, will arrive at 6:40 in the morning, and he 4s ex pected to be the first. The others. will arrive at different time between 7 and noon, by which thne it is expected that all of them will be here. THE SOUTH AFRICA!! WAS- lNotlilnK'. Accomplished in the Peace Jfegotlntfons to Jnatify the View that the War is Over. ( London', March 15. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, issued this morning, ia jSO studiously silent upon, the subject o? ithe peace negotiations that it leads . to jthe conclusion that nothing has yet been accomplished ef a - sufficiently definite Character to justify lending official sup ,port to the view that the. war is over, ho? do General French's inovements indi cate a cessation of hostilities, although possibly as no date is given, his captures Were nxade previous to the granting of th jarmistlce. Lord Kitchener's dispatch which is dated at Pretoria last evening, reports as follows: "Dewet nas reached Senekal on his northward progress. French, in addi tion to his previous successes, reports forty-six. Boers killed or wounded, lid taken prisoners and surrendered, with 200 rifles; 3700 rounds of . ammunition, 240q horses,' 2500 cattle and! 400 wagons and carts, besides mules and trek oxen; ,Me thuen-has arrived at Warrenton ttom'ZZyX 0 Klerksdorp, bringing in prisoners and cattle. The weather is wet, delaying the: movements of the columns." V A fljQTVatoh frnm Tro aa tU, -2Ti w ' 0 ' f, general Dewet s arrival at Seekal Orange River Colony, says that though UJ II robably intends to pick up bands of Re-! .pblioans, who are ever present in the omburg an Korannanbrg district General French, the dispatch adds, has een detained-by swollen drifts in' th3 PieeW"district, but Is new able to move i jrn !n - - - SATS DEWET A MAD MAN. The TcrrlBle Fatisrie He hns finder. erone Said to. Have m hinged His Wind Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony, Jtfarch. 15 -p: Ti , -. . Prisoners who have lately teen released by General Dewet say fney tnmk he is a madman. They aver jthat the terrible fatigues he has under- tional presMent, national executive gone, his anxieties and the intensity of lboard officers of districts Nos. 1, 5 his fflins ha vp .mM,, v,5a and 9, to cegdtiate, if, possible, for a 7 rfelins ve unhinged his mind.; j0lnt COMfeTeilce of miners and opera- Apart from thjs view of General' ltoTS between tvis date and the first of Dewet s mental state, some of his pe- 190I. In the event tthjeir fail cuharities are that he rarely sleeps m ,to aeeaTe a 'joint conference they Within the bounds of his camp. He (by a tmajority vote, decide the poll peeks rest outside with a few trusted movement even if it is neces .followers Thus the orderlies of his sary to iresor,t ;to a suspension of work subordinate commanders are frequently tfo.rce jusUce due us producers E Jtr?? fm TeiVl fdf r,s' of wealth fully equal with our em His secrecy is extreme. He absolutely plovers Imparts his plans to no one. ( A motlon was them made and unani- General Dewet repudiates the peace raously agreel to, ifitett all atnrctte negotiations which are going on. He miners should respond to a call for a has declared openly to the men under suspension of wtork shouad; the exe his command that no terms except in- offic(ers fi to annange a joint dependence will satisfy him. A recent coherence with the operators. It was utterance attributed to General Dewet lf the opefators ignored is that after the British he hated the e ertur6s of their employes airnd Transvaalers. The whereabouts of roed-th miners to engage ia a strike General Dewet during the last two or the offictois of tbe oTgandzatin were em three dayis unknown, nor is it Jknown . to request all men in or about whether President Steyn is with him. ines strippings and collieries to cease NORFOLK ADMITTED AS A MEMBER. New York, March 15.-At a meeting but thf ZT S to-ntight at the Waldorf of the execut " was widely thought up to thi morn tive committee of the United States Ing that such drastic measures would Lawn Tennis Association it was an-. not 'be reported to. There was very nounced that the challenge for compe- little debate om the resolution author tition in the international tennis tour- 'izing the ultimatum to the operators nanient to be held in this country made and it w6nt tthrough with a whoop. ttfffl?iSS-' made to get all the tHon had 'been aeceptea. The Norfolk ,. , , , . . . . .j,,. Lawn Tennis Club, of Norfolk, Va., miners into the union that if a strike was admitted as a member of the Na- comes a united front wilt be presented, tional Association. The Southern iMitchell and other leaders left for championship tournament will be held Scrarrton tthls evening, at Washington, D. C.,- May 27th. A) -r- ' tournament under the auspices of the athletic club will be held at Atlanta, Ga.( August 5 th. A LARGE LOT " BEST TRIPLE PLATE13 MEDIUtM SIZED -KNTViES ONLTw ' IN TWO SHAPES. AT $1.50 jPER SET Cm SIX. ' ANY DAT THIS 'WEEK. J-' H. IiATW,- PATTON AsVWB. , . - . A ' i'Evety woman 6 laatlfal l. lat some lime ot ntr Jlfef r , r'-r-" V Victor Hugo. - ivery woman As more beautiful ; J some lights and positions than 1 others. - We: find, the most' be p oominuliJht andi position when r we snake your portrait.' w We-try; to find the most becomirg'expres-h m sion (the imtural on- but there Is here we are'jCependentcpon your he. ' Wa "iave A,.DencIl ; which s n . work wonders - int m .;taightemng-; frregular Beatures n " and rounding) thin bosoms. Our r -v pictures ifor'1901- hall be better J J - t an ever before.', - -" , - ! rnr " Phoioghpher t :-OiUlfMlj :patton AVJS.;, t V' if we d- not: inakeT vour por-. ' trait ,beitiful it will because it' ' was taken at the wrong "time "of Ill'e."- - " . . AN ULTIMATUM BY THE MlfW -' Unanimously Vote to Strike if Operators Decline a Joint Conference. Tie up Threatened in Anthra cite Coal Regions on April First, RESOLUTION WENT THROUGH WITH A WHOOP MITCHELL "WILL SEND NOTICE TO THE OPERATORS THAT THEY, MUST JOIN THEM IN CONFER ENCE OR ABIDE THE RESULT. Hazleton, Pa.. (March 18. The United Mice Worker's Convention adjourned shortly before moon. The conveaitSon after an all ""morning' conference, in structed the1 olatlonal executive board; to (negotiate for another joint conference with -the operators, failing to secure which the board! has authority to de clare a general strike in the anthracite fields. The strike, it no conference is held, probably will be ordered! into ef fect April 1 although the time may be changed by ;the board: if it deems At. The report of the scale was presented! H-i4ci ftvir-LTmiimiaf (nio a mutt (UAAn A It has not yet been determined whether ihe national, board -when called i-i. oaivcivcj. WUin.eilUD Will meet at Hazaertom or elsewhere. - President Mitchell loday gave out this statemiea ' e Ul - resolution unl- f invention.. B ?Ti' W r"1 SSiSSefS" m , , in 3ot coherence to I?7 ? L-Jl? TL6 XTTLZ: VW 1!jy nits vci ui' jl uuc yxxxi , wwuj "Whereas, they have repeatedly ig nored our invitations and itreateid iis wiS coatemptuous silence, scorhiing our in vitations and' demands', alike; and 'iWhereasj'iwe believe we are "ettutitledr to cedve, and ftre fully entitled to meet- iwlth thosa who employ us, and are our equals under the law and .constitution K1L LLi KUUUilui v, twu wim Lutein urauuisa mtdMe miers of mutual interests, of our ccniinrtjry, and with them discuss therefore be it "Resolved, That we authorize our na- work.'1 I Developments leading up to today's taction have notf been fuliy disclosed, nrnnOUITinil flC CUfil Aim's CLAIM III SOUTH AFRICA Washington, March 16. The United States has given- ofladal, though indi rect recognition to Great Britain's an nexation of the two rep'ubEcs --with which it is at war in SouJth. Africa. This recognition is acorded ia the state department's -" annual review of the commerce of the K United States tjJu juMHiMaa mrfwWh man is W1LU XUi-XZHSL vwiiuw . ued today; i ' ' '-- ' Itf lthlpublfcatlon the two republics, wfo&h i have been (previousry known as the; South r African ' ; republic and .the Orange Free Stater-are referred ta in every tostance as the 'Trransvaal' and the-'OrangeJ-iRlver Colony V which' are, the Inames firea. IBritain's annexation proQlamation-'applled" to them... It f explained in to, toot note, tthat the for-; meri - reTublics haver been annexed ; to UrlfMrtf JT.I F Iff ' 1 ICUm 1wv ; . t . only colonies In an empire. ' The TTndtecl States .to, the .first power to cogniae the- mexation, all other powers laying" taken -the' etand that recognition of the annexaJtion Is not In - -1 m . vii 1 j t iiiiiw. si..! n u r v. order unitAl they haVie' had formal notice of . i t Iwhichl G'G'ritain hae' not yet gi"vehs-hen. - . -"- 5 - -riBoef sympathizers .are cdnstdertibly wrought !p over the Jthe fact tha the , iTnlted States should be the first to bigaatuxe of cuz ibsitePostofSce. 5 Patton ave accorci1 ' rewgunuu s wer .vu.u-i.v and "disputed annexation. - lecoooooooooeoeoeoesaeo
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 17, 1901, edition 1
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