Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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:?".V ?. :.: ' v.. . .- ".. . ::' . : ... ' .. .. . - - ' . -. - ' ' - . . - . . . I C - . YOK VI: HEVIELE, N. O, TONESDATlIOEinfe 20 190L PBICE g CEOTS Fl II . : Oestreiolier I Co. CJAXJL. ATTEINTION TO THUHl LINES OF TjATIBS' TAHDOR--MlAJDE SUTTiS. Silk, Cloth and Cheviot Skirts. (SELK AMD WASH WAISTS IN WHITE AND COIjORIS. iUATBST THINGS IN NECK WEAR AOSJID BEIOS. AGENTS AMjECRlDCAiN liADT OGK&ETPSv Oestreiohar 51 Patton Ave If vfG have It It la the best. We ihiav Just received a carload of GOLUHBUS BUGGY GO'S VEHICLES Whlcd. delude NEW AND ATTRACT IVE lints In open uid Top Buggies, Car. liases. Slurries and Traps. nvb will be Able to dteplay din flfaort tfme, an-l tuvlte jvwr oall If you aie In need of anything in HIGH CLASS WORIC. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO 8 B. Cor. Court Square. Phone 87. Don't Boa d Any Longer Let Mrs. L. A. Johnson fur- nlsh rooms for you, pay her on. " ,s installments and save money; 43 Patton Ave. ROCK! ROCK! ! ROCK' !;! We are In control of four Stone Quar. les In city and subiirbs. Are prepared for furnishing bukding Btone, tep stones, hearth stones, 1 curhlng, etc. In fact any kind of building stone. Al so for grading side or yard walk and excavating work. - ; " BURGESS & MOORE, ASHEVILIiE, X. C. : ' Phone No. 25. ... P. O. Box 222. W. P Western Watson & Reaganv real estate oiSlce, Court Square, Phone 223. V - , : : WOOD'S SEEDS. ; : A full line of iWoooTs Giorden eeds, Xj&wii . Grass, Sweet Peas and) Nastuiteiuimi eads in-Jbulk. . . GRANVS PtfARMA CY heaDaohe.::; i V iek, - Nervous Neu'ralgEo ; HeaidaJdhte quickly" relieved by -Baldwin's Headache Cure.' : 25c GRANT'S PHARMACY, iu : l it I Masseur ;." THE ISSWMg Russian Cqnuaander Now Rejects Proposal For promise Until the English Withdraw From 4 the Concession: Brawliug Continues Between Lrench and British Soldiers. French Demandjlhe Court Martial ot Captain Bogle Fur Using His Fists. Paris, March 20.-4A Tien, Tsiia de- spafceto, ays that Col. Wogtaack, the Russian cammmnder proposal for a toonrpnoanise in the rail way siding dispute, told Vori aWMtersee that he would . decline to discuss the matter -until -the Briti-sih left tihe conces sion. General Lorne-'OampbelV a-t-proached and safd he couldn't leave. The deadlock therefore continues. N Wogoack imade the 5tateroent to a correspondent that the point in dispute was -not -whether the dfispuited ground was iRtfssiajri or Chinese, fbut whether tihe British had: made good the trespass.-. , (When the Brdtisih advanced to take possession of the ground it was protect ed1 !by a Russian flag and the boundary was clearly defined. The flag was torn down and thrown away by the working party of Bengal pioneers and. ifcheiir coioaies who continued to work un til driven off (by the Russian guards. If the British. Ihadt asked for authoriza tion it would tbave Ibeem imTOietdiately granted lut hey tried tia iise force an'l they must now iwlthdraw bef ore .th'ere Can be any discussion as to the owner ship of the ground. v The de&patch adds there -ihas been much 'brawling without serious results; tfeeenT th EVenciS am& Britisib' sol diers. ' - ' - i - Paris, March 19 -A despatch frtoira Tien Tsin says . tihe Fremch have de manded the "courtmartial of Captain Bogler for knocking down the French isoldier Tvho compelled hdm ta leave his i rickshaw. Tien Tsin, March 19. The British and French commanders here have ar ranged to -prevent a recurrence of the trouble between the French and Eng lish soldiers. The French commander, General Voyron has tforibidden his sol dier s to leave the French concession. London, .March 19. Some of the af ternoon newspapers say 'the Tien Tsin difficulty has been arranged. The mis underssfcanding was due to tihe Chinese authorities granting the same conces sions) to two nations. The arrangement enables Great Bli tain to proceed with the construction of the railroad siding, tout if Russia's concession proves to -be earlier than that of Great Britain's the latter Is to acknowledge the data df Russia. The foreign office however, has no information tending to conflrim the an nouiDcemienit of an arranigemcnt having been reached and officials are in doubt that such an arangement has been ar- trived at. They say icne wis'" sdon was (given up iby Russia. .Replying to Sir Ellis tAshiman Bart iett, conservative, Mr. Balfour the government leader, said to the h.ouse of commons: yesterday that the gov- j. a a r, itvkssspss aniy informa- irr tnAbnitln! any decline in Biltish rnirnwiru uiu "" f Influemce In the Yang tk ptovix. to the Russian claim for thewaters of Blonde and Elliot .islands, the .British government W certainly not .aooapte . 1 A -thfe claim. .The govern-mxi, i- ceived! no ?ommttnlciatlon-on me lect from) (Russia. The Rusian admiral d remonstrated against the presence dn the waters of EMot isBandl of H. M. 9 Plover, whUchi was engagea in pursu ing (pirates. But) British dhtpsjiad a .hf li-ndier the treaty of Tien nvsri ito o there. ) Questions regarding - tube dispute at Tien TMn -were pairried toy the under seoretary' for. foreign. aiflairs, Iord Cranbom, In refusing bo answer hem without notice. . w Wllliiam Beaimioind asked wWy Great Briin had hoisted the -white flag and Sked dtorwn .after itihreatenin to te force or arms ' . ,v - J VUord George IHaintaton, sewetaay f ot Accurately Fitted u: - Glasses; r'Will preserve "slant and re- C - Cleve .your , head- ' v aohe. illxiainttpation s arcc y Z SCmNTlFW pPTlCIAj 5 bpiosite Postoffl. 5t Patton ave Com- Indi,. replying to a question in the ttiouse of commons "today, said no other disturiblances are anticipated Tien Tein, and that sentries remained in their previ'ous posiitfon with strict or ders not to assume the aggressive pending a settlement of the "immediate cause of the diffliculty ibyjghe mOaiitary authtoirities on. the ispdt. Lord George Hamilton reassured Sir EMis Ajsbmead-Bartlett that aio in sbructions had "been sent to the British officer at Tien Tsin either by the gOT ernment or by ISir Ernest' Satow ,to re sist the seizure iby Ruissiamo of the land required for a siding. Tien TsinMarch 19. The excitement and anxiety (here as to possible devel opnSenitis in the An'glo-.Russion siding di-sipute do not attate. A comlpany of BrStish troops and a comlpany of Rus sian soldiers remain encamped on elther side of the trench lookfan? at each other. The Hussians have orders to fire on 'any lone commencing work. General Wogteack says the trouble was 'caused (by the unrwarantalble in terference of the British in the affairs of the Russian concession, and adi'S that the siding (will not (be continued unless he received orders f robm his own' superiors. Field Marshal Vont WaMeTsee Ite ex pected here today. Botih sides (Will :ip ipeal to himl, tout ibothcon'sdder the mat ter beyond' his authority and will await orders from' Europe. Paris, March 19 .--A despatch from Pekin to the Havas agency says: "The Chinese negotiations w3U soon permit a- reduction of the French forces of aJbout 10,000 mienv'twhJ&Nwfll be repatriated.-4" , ,T - " - ' IS RUSSIA IN OF A REVOLUTIO Biotous Students Shot Down Czar's Lonidbin, March 20. The St. Pelters- J'burg correspondent of ithe Daily Mail ! says that riotimg there was renewed ! Monday on the occasioni of a mass in the Kazaia cathedral for (the majirdered minisiter of public instruction, Bogolye iptoff. The sitjuuients created a 'dlisturb ance outside the caithedirai . The police fired several -volleys from iretvolvers, killing five students and wounding eighty. Over a hunKired were arrested. The riolting was resumed ait toight and EMBEZZUO UNION FUNDS- Treasurer of Switchmen's Union Charged With Larceny ' 'Buffatto, March l9-HThe grand jury has reported three indictments against John E. Tipton, seoretary-treaisu'ry of the Switchmen's Union of North Aimer- Itica. each charging grand' larceny in the '50 degree, in having appropriated . .. j ri mvniPv eloneirfce' to the union as ol lows: February 8, $249; February 18, $524, and Marchi 4, $151. , The total shortage In accounts i said to be $2,6S9. SUIT AGAINST ERIE RAILWAY- 4 NewTiork March 19. Richard Pine Coffin has begun suit In the United States ciricuit 'Court againsti the Erie Raiiii-cwfliV comioaniy and J. P. Morgan, citlnlg them to appear and explain why iMr iMorgan, as controlling trustee cf the Erie road, compelled the purchase of the ennsylvania Coal coimpahy, in Tphlch transaction the comptetotamt al leges Mr. Morgan made a profit of $9. 400,000. ' . '. i - ' . -.. , . People's oolumto. for all wants. Games OroWnole and Oarrom ,and: fifty other games can board. be played V'7V on the sam.e Toil get them :a" i - i Hestoh;&:Spns; F&mlty 28 Main- ThelJEJhinese Situation Dis cussed Yesterday id 'ill Reichstag- Grawst Inten st in Prevent- Friction Between the Now Negotiating. INTERESTS IN ASIA fO SAFEGUARD I GERCSjllAjNY HAS NO INTENTION OF AlIiLOWING THE CHINESE TRAIE TCi BE MONOPOLIZEiD BY ANY A I Blm, Mlairch 19. In sthe course of thiadebalte dix the Reicltag ttodiay on thie iMrd reading o!f the budget replying ito Prdnce Bismarck's oriiticism of Count Von BuekWs ireceat speech in (which the chancellor insiiated on r- f-'s imtjerests in Mlamdhuria: and that s mierestts wouia have suf- fertsd even if Chou haid not bteen leased lUOupc Von Buelow ssaad Germany had (th t gravest interest in preivienting friotlion! between the powers mow ne gotiating in China.' Moreover, in east-ern- Asfia, Germany had mtaoiy interests to safeguard. In iShan Tunig ppovince tihe haid,-ima3Mons toveated. Abo"ve all Germany had to insist on laxiequate ecanipetosation being given for the'anur der of Baron von Keffcteler. That was a! question in iwihdch (the hianor of Ger many -was engaigedf andl inwhich she had vdtal Smterest. In the ifuiDth'er. course of hiis speech i the chancellor saidi- "I have lefTtaio Toon tfor the slight est suspicion ;fthfc.t German politics ex istjin MajmSluiriaj, ibut alt the same time I have stated that it' musit maiturally bta our "desire.: ithsut jChina shaJlJ not " too usly,ipmft.n4shiJic jjs!pwcty.'X4Lrr.sJtt lm$kii& 'ftne' Just ; clalans-of the powers ES by Police Attempts on the Life. the police arrested many disturbers . ATTEMPTS ON 021AIR'S UIFE. iBerlSn, ;Mianch 20. A despatch' (from iSt. Pdtersburg tells of two recent at tiempits upon (the ICztor's life. One plot was discovered as itlhe czar rwas about to start for the naval cadets' jubilee ball. He did not go. The other at tempt was miade at the ceramic exhi Mtion in t January. It as 'beiieved1 these attempts were part of a general rev oluttioiaary movement. BLIZZARD IN THE WEST. Much Snow anua Strong Wind Tester day.; Omaha, Neb., March! 19. A blizzard, jwihiich is general over Kansas Nebras ka, South Dakota, IOwa and parts of Minnesota, 'began early today. A heavy snow actaampanied by a strong wind, fell continually during; (the day. Beyond the bad effect on telegraph wires, the storm is considered1 of tmluch value to agricultural interests a fur nishing moisture for which! ithe ground has been' in urgent need. 'Owing to the hagh (temperature! the snow melted Osiderably, thus pre venting drifting'., , ' WFATHER OFFICIALS TO MEET. Washdngtoni, March 19. Willia L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau', has called a convention tof weather officials to meet in Milwaukee August 27, Buf falo, ttanooga and' San Francisco asked for the onventtonr.. FIRM FOR EXCHANGE. One of the begt faraw in Western 'North Carolina, with substantial dWellinjg: ' and . out-' houses, is offered toe exebansa for iniiproved AShevfile properly. - ' : " . '" ,. ;: "- WILKIE. & L18ARBE, ' Real Estate r Agents; 32"Pattcve";Phone 65i THRO TODAY'S GAZETTE,. FIRST AOE- GPhe Aingao-Russ&ai TrouMe in" Ohh& Biaenits snot dowta in St. Peters buirg. Mutiny Aknong Convicts. SECOND PAGE: The Markets by Tel -graph. . People's Column (Went Adv'is ) State News Items. THIRD PAGE (MSsceliany. FOURTH PAGE. Editorial. CSty Personals. FIFTH PAGE: Clay Pigeon Shoot. The Impeaciimlent Tlrial. Looal and TelegraphJo A jws . SIXTH AND SEVENT PAGE.6 : Miscellany. EIGHTH PAGE: City Newp. for ccimpenSaticn. Tiis is not mdsum' derstood in any quarter. Tnvo Hoars ago I received' a desoaitch. from St. Petersbure ackxrdtn: ito which Count Lemsdorff, the Russian minis ter of foreign affairs, has expressed his saitasfaictioii to the German 'Ambassador iwith my sttatemeJatts an Tegtard to the Chinese question. "The ciiiiancellor gave figures illus- tsnatlive of the imiportance of commterce beitJween Germany and East Asia amiountiing to 80,000,000 . marks, 100,- 000,000 miairks are dnvested in Shans TiUlig province. Germany, (therefore, has the greatest interest in nreventine the iChLnese trade from becoming the txSoty ot a single power or several pow ers 'withouit iflur participation." Count Von Buelow also declared that tine ceciter of gravity Of Geranany's ipoli- cy remiai.'l:ed in Europe and thait be had mo inttention of allowing it to he dis placed while protecting her interests in Asia. 'Subsequently Prince Bismarck de clared' he had' been misunderstood. He really desired to assist, the chancellor. It iwasVbvious that German honor amust be vindicated'. The chancellor sJoklimgly (thankied Prince Bismarck for the way he had supported Mm in his (Ohiinese metosur (student's dui) .- Later the house agreed to 'the proposal of the budget committee to inciliu'de in the next budget a en&dit for ' 20,000 marks forwards itosltii- tuitilng chambers of commerce abroad, although Baron von Rlohtoffen, the foreign secretary, deprecated their in- stii tuition, declaring that if he estaib- lishmienit of such chambers in America would (be of any appreciable value Great Britain would! have long since es tablished them. GECTABRISOH'S WILL BEQUEATHING $375,000 Ail Divied Anioc Farrily, Bat iliis Stfli Gets Ouly Remittance of Debts. Indianapoli, March 19. Ex-President Harrison's will was filed this af ternoon. It disposed of property val ued at $375,000. It leaves a home in the Adirohidacks, a residence In New York state wiith nearly all .the furn'ah inigs, horses, carriages and $15,000 to his widow. It further provides $125,000 0 be held in trust for her, she to re ceive the interest thereon during her life. At her death it reverts to the estate. Ten thousand dolars is set aside for the education lof his daughter, Eliza beth, and $10000 is directed to be in vested for his grandiston, Benj.aimin Har rison MfaKee, the principal and inter est to be turned over to hlmi on! his becoming of age. A number tof small bequests are made for other grand children, relatives and (local institutions. AH debts due from Russell are remitted. The remainder of the estate is divided in equalshares. The daughters, 'Mary and Elizabeth are bequeathed a share each. The third share is given in trust to (Russell for Russell's children. "RETURNED T(l WASHINGTON WaJshingiton, Mardhl 19. President McKinJey and party returned to Wash ington this af ternooin from Indianapo lis and 'Canton. President and Mrs. MoKinley seeimd a trifle fatigued. There were only two white house at taches, a squad of sHlibe and a few strangers gathered at the depot. Sec retary iRoooti came down but left on finding the train late. - There were no special incidents dur ing the trip. J INAUGURAL BALL VICTIM. (New York, March 19. Mrs. Stuart N. 1 Chisholm is dead at her home in this city as a oresult of a toad cold she con tracted at the Inaugural ball two weeks ago. "Every woman is btaatital at some time of tier lite, 99 " Victor Hugo. , Tivery woman Is more beautiful J some lights and positions than - p othe.We..find the most be- eota-:-UjbX--Bnd''voeS!t vfoen we snake your portrait.' .We try to find the most becdmJrjg expres- 5 - siqn the natural on.) but Chere Is here we are dependent tspon g your heX-i. r We ave " a . encil whlcli u n work wonders ln J rftrelghtenln Irregular Beatures -and, rounding thin bosom-j. Our - pictures for 1901 , nail be better an ever before. . - J Rrnrk Pnotophcr I -If-.- werdo' not make - roar twr- -trait be?titifu!-itwlll because' It was taken atthe wrong "time of . i . .... ; .... . . j IN ' PENITENTIARY Convicts in Mine-Overpower Guards anJ Hold Them as Hostages. Issue THtimifnm to Warden ; and Tfireaten to Wreck Mines Unless He Complies, PRISONERS DEMAND DECREASE OF WORK ALSO A CHANGE IN rrHTO mu, nin FAR3WTJTIH OF .MINE BEING CrTJARDElD. ' ILeavenwarth, March 19. ConiHvta empioyea in tne manes cf the penHeti tiary at Lansing mutinied ait 'noon yes terday, overpowered fifteen guards and held them as hostages dn the rworktfnrs jctf ithe nuitoe, which" is 750 feet deep. The wuvcis num.Der some of whom are dte-sperate life prisoners. After overpowering (the guards the coLvicts refused to allow anyone to, enter the mines and! sent a written ulti matum to the wiarden threatening to wreck the miine uniless he acceded to 'dhietr demiatoxi for "itthree square meals" daily and agreed to call the mining of two carloads a day's work instead of 'three carj as now required. They 'also declared that corn, corned beaf, peas, cVrn bread, liver and pigs feet must be erased frami itthe bill of flare hereafter. 'Several communications passed be tween thia1 (warden and the convicts with a view to ladjustinig the difficulty, but as the warden insists on uncenditiionai sumrendei nothing was effected. A commujciication was received from one of ithe guards tait noon today sayiing so far as he could lefcaim all the guards were alive. The wardela jexpects to tire oiit the men. He points out -"that the couldi .shut off the air supply and! suffo cative the men, but this would ne'sult iri the same fate for tihe guard, amd, there fere hs iwiia not resort to Jthat ex tremiity. The moufth of the mine 'is within the prison walls and! (this is guarded . to pre vcLt a rush of convicts. BAD BEHAVIOR OF THE FRENCH IN CHINA Insuli Women and Abusive to Ameii- can and English Troops Tien Tsin, March 19. Speaking of the attack made by a number of excited French soldiers on scone members of the British iSikh regiment Sunday in the French concession, General Lorne Campbell says it was merely a childish outbreak against the orders of their own general who had forbidden French saldiers to enter the Britislh conces-' siion. The order followed a request made toy General Lorne-Campbell after al most' every resident had complained of the behavior of the French in insulting women1, refusing to pay for purchases, acting riotously and abusing American and English soldiers. General Voyron, the French com mander rfecognized 'that this must stop and ordered the French soldiers to keep in their own concession. Gen. Lorne Campbell is (perfectly satisfied that General Voyron is In harmony with? himself and is anxious to maintain or der. ' Major Foote of the Ninth 'United States infantry, says the French sol diers are frequently abusive to Amer ican troops, whk are unarmed while on pass, while the French are armed with swords and .bayonets On one occasion an (American diarm- ed a Frenchman and turned over his weapon, ito the sergeant of the guardf explaining satisfactorily Ms reasons for the action taken.- " BREAKS THE RECORD. an Jose, Cal., Marten 19. Burtown . Downing of the Garden "City Wheel club bas broken) the world's five mile amateur straightway road' record over the Gilroy course! Hia tftme was 8.& The 'record of 9.01 was formerly held by Bunt Smith. HEAVY SEAS ON THE BAR. (Pensacolai, lMarch,1.9 The flagiahlp Kearsargeand the blattleships' Ala bama and Massachusetts proceeded to the navy yard today to nirtn;.4k)it, g. out owing" to heavy seas on nthe bar.- LOOK HERE! ;UL farai of 18 tecres near Own bey, N. C, 15 acres bottom" 50 acres .wieM set fln timber and. bal ance cleared. ' Dweiliog , bouse; with 5 rooms, irt good condition, one stock barn; tSif ee' rental cot-: 3jges, -three 'pdboopo ( barns,' SOdl fruit trees (apples, peaches and pears) yielding well. This is the greatest baialn eve . offereid la . Buncombe ; county. A large ; amount of city property for sadei tee our'. large list wf valuable, properties and prices., SUCF POiRO & OAVIEES3, Real "EJstate Agretts, , Roorrr 37. Library (Bldg.,; MUTINY 1 .7 i x - - --ore IS-?.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 20, 1901, edition 1
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