Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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----V-Wf -6-'-V:.-..-J.;-r -. .... ..... . -.. . : . ' , . . - . - - - - - .-'i -.. -v .... .. . . -. ; .J ---- ' .- . . . ... 4 't-jt-z " -".-... . - - , : - : f "" - t - i - " ... ; : - . - f- - . . . . - " V . : . , V , - 1-1 " .t , v - - ' - - - .-r. v ' " - - '" . ; - ' in i in x - - 4 v. - . . - . crti'. If yon get- It fromlOestreldher & 1 'Cor. It is ruU-to-datet - -' T 1"' CALL. AITTENTION TO THEIR ; LINE OF, LADIES TAILOR-; MADE SUITS. TV Silk, Cloth and Cheviot Skirts. (SILK AiNID WASH WAieTS ; IN WHITE AND COLORS. LATEST THINGS IN NECK W1BAIR AND BELTS. AGENTS AMERICAN LADY CORSETS. 'V,- .-5 51 Pattpn If we have " it ft ia the best . -We htevtt Just received a --carload of COLUHBUS BUGGY GO'S VEHICLES Whidu include NEW AND ATTRACT IVE lines in open and Top Buggies, Car riages, Surrtes and Trap. W will be ahde to display in short time, aii4 invite vur call If you are in need of anything in HIGH CLASS WORiI. - ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO ft B. Cor. Court Square. - Phone 87. Don't Boa d Any Longer Let Mrs. L. A. Johnson fur nish rooms for you, pay ber oa installments and sav. money. 43 Patton Ave. ; ROCK! ROCK! ! ROCK.' !! We are in control of four Stone QuaW les in city and suburb.- --Are prepared for furnishing' huildLug atone,'' step stones, hearthrBianes, "cnrMuff, et0 In fact any kind of building1 stone, Al o for grading side or yard walk and excavating fworiLC --f".- r BTJRQESS & MOORE, : - ashevili yt,ssJ : ; Phone No.-v'P.-OrBox,222. W. P Western, Masseur Watson & Reagan, real estate office, Court Square! - Phone 223. '- WOOD'S SEEDS; : : A full line - of Wood's : Garden eeds, Lawn, Grass, Sweet Peas" and) Nlasturtiuim Seeds in lulk; , GRANTS PHARMACY. f HEADACHE. :,t 'f iek, Nervous ; afcid ; 'NeuralgSc Headache quicklyj ' relieved, : by , isawiwln's Headache - Cure." ,. ?5c. e-. GRANT'S PHARMACY, Oestreiclier Pill Ave UJT RING Latest Development m he HostileSitiiatibn lnfthe Far East, With ihe Threatening A Troiibleiat Tien Tsin Still Jv 'Serious, British Send Reinforcements to the Scene of Dispute ; With the Russians, . 1 Von Waldersee Depressed at His Fail f ' ure to Beach a Sati$factory"lJnd er 2 standing With Wosrack. : Siansgljai, iM'aroh 20-. A despatcOi to the China jGazette from ToJcio, iMauh 20 says that all Russian warships in Ja)panse iwajtena haive sailed for Ctorea and ithat the Japanese squadron Is mcbonzing1 for aaj imtmeidiate departure to tftue Corean coast. .. . London, iMarchi 21. Reports daroim Paris stating .that a oonflict had ttaken place "between the Rritish and Russians at Tien TfeSn are not csonflirmed from any aiitfhoritative source and are re ceived here '-.witSi eceptisidmi. - !Neitih.er here nor at 'Paris do ifiorelign ffl'tdalsadmit that the ; situationi is j grave. .A sertou'Iview, however, is taken of the situation (because Of the ! sending1 of reinforoeanen'ts, in- addition ito ninety British marines eixty Auitra- lians and ijwocoanjpanies of native in fantry have been sent to Tien Tsin Erom Pekin, although their despatch seeins mainly tOilbe a preteautiont jaainst ir ritated: French soldiers taking a hand in thesdispuie. : General SBaillonax has: fetfj'TlevTisi-ii"1 to investigate the4 behavior of the Freac&t troops. Paris, March 0 A despatch from LUen; Tfe5n "stajtestfithat at the moment f Waldersee arrived at - .the :cene . of rtuhlerColrv70ga acitirag omi :in- tructions ffromi riSt. ePtersburgr, pre sented & formal derrKand, which is very Hike ' the ultimatum that 4he British I general, CSatmiphell, rwith draw his ifcroaps- and apologize for- their ejsrpass Count Von Waldersee i visibly de jresed; at the (failure to arrange the question jtihie Beriousines of which - he seem to fully realize - f There has been ariuch fighting dur ing the day foetwfeenr Frenich and Brit ish soldiers but up-to thie present there haveaeen no serious results. -Gen. Voy ron has ordered otst the gendarmes whov together iwrth the Australians, are ga-urding the "Settlement and-preventing French sotldiers from entering.' 3en. Campbell ha)s received tflie ap iproval of the government of his dis pute with the Russian commander here, , and fca holding his ground under orders from London. RlTfliSiH EiEaNFO(RCE2MBNTS4 TlenrTsan, March 20. A special train bearing reinforcehients .of Australian troops left Pekin for Tienl Tsin at 10 o'clock this morning. One French, an Italiani and a German warship-are out side the tar.. - ' ' ' GOAL MirilUG SITUATION. Antipathy of Business Hen to the Id a of a Strike. "SctPantoni, March 20. The ooal miniig situation? jViWfa::?'? scoKSay ibeyond he - oonstamuy , growia k-nta,pa.thy of the busLiess- mi to the Idea of a strike. -,a tMlitcheB again, today-rerusea w ..un.. - cti to nresidents ot. SSrenice. . No answers "were received fromi any. of thesepresiden-ts today, and in-faot none were expected. CONTBOLS C0BP0RA1I0H. . English Exploitation Company to C n- S struct ueorgiau y vu',-, New York, March a. Ttie largest ex. .ploitaUon company? in England, anade up of the -bankers of London and Paris headed tby.the Rfchschltds, Btacordtalg' to. a Times- special from Toronto, secured control of the Georgian, "Bay canal and win go on with the work as a private enterprise If ttoapn'lndiJH! Accurately Fitted?;:: ' Glasses;- WJll-' .sweserye lyour-egbV and , re-. ' CI eve your ? head- ache. CLlsiamtoa1:ion Free r; ; SCnNTTFIC OPTICIAN,- Oro: osite Postoffice; 54 Pifctoa ave -" "jr ; ' -'-vl GN:MSE63i!3lMA minion government to" guarantee the $20,000,000 fof "bondsy ittie, mbWy to be spent on. thev work of XKnistaT2ctionr J . . Its representative who is now tn this city, -says that the. chances. of tmaking the - Georgian Bay and Ottawa river canad the largest and cheapest grain transiportatJon system, in Ameri-ca are good. - : ' ' ' i ' C0H8UL HAY WILL NOT RETURN TO PRETORIA Life in South Africa Too tjfye&vrt and HeWmiesiSn." - Washington, (MareO.- 20-It Is leamned thate :AdeJberit Hay iwlil not reteuiaii to Ptreitorila as Umi ted! States womsul, and will tender his aesignatioini shortly." It is safid 'his expenses in South. . Africa durtng his stay aimounted! to ten thous and collars, eight thousauki dollars in excess of ids salary. JUDGMENT AGAINST f HE BANKIOFFICIALS Referee in Mnllanphy Sayings Bank . Case Eecominend This. - St. Loiiis3KaTK5h 2.--Forinier Judg Jaanes A. Seddon, wSto was appolntea referee to heap testimony in the $250, 000 damage suit bought iby ex--G6v-nor- William B. Stone, receiver of ., the MiiUanphy Savings, (bante," against the directors ofthe hank for aSieged care- 4i iHIS?rS?NOT T r SAYS KrN6 EDWARD English Ruler Insists on Strict Observances of Formalties". . Addresses Free Masons. - London, March 20. At St. James pal ace this afternoon Klnfe" Edward wear ing a field (marshal's uniform received between 40 anld 50 deputations from va rious parts of the Mngdomi, Ibearinig ad dresses of ondoienice and congratula tion. His (majesty made an ackhowi edge mientito the general body, hut sep arate replies to the Free Masonis and to the deputation 'from? Trinity college, Dublin. The Duke of Oonnamght pre sented ithe OPree 'Mason's; address, The king,' in reply expressed his great re gret at relinquishing the igrand piaster ship and pTomdsedi as (protector, fto con tinue watieMng over rtheir interests and to rejoice over their (prospertiy and PRESIDENT OF BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Clinton L' Bosfiiter Eesigned and J. L Greatsiner Elected. , New Tork iMarchi 20. iAftr a meeltdng of the oirectors of the Brooklyn! Rapid Transit company tMs afternoon, Pres idenftj Clinton! JL. Rossiter ttemdered his resignatiaa . lit iwias accepted and J. L. Greatsinger elected as - his successc Greatsimger has been; the executive head for several -years of the Duluth ;lron Range railroad.. DUEL BETWEEN MIN& OWNERS. V San Francisco.'-'March .20. A. P. El- Uiott, manager of the Peacock Copper imdne,: and Jaime :Neville, another- well known anine ohier 'became involved in ai quarrel-at BaWett and fought a run oing' duel -an the - street with-, knives., (Neville fell, mortaly wounded and by Btauders Interfered. : Mr. Ettlotr was sli-ghtiy ' rwoumded.- He. was placed Games; c'Oroklnole andjcsarroni . and fifty other games -clnlibeplayed' on the ;"saoe boards You .get them at. Hestdh5Si'Sons. Wathuy w emanagc-enit , of- the baaiik, "has 'pe& hia . report in Judge fX?1?. - reoomanendinff that judmenfe fpr jarge anpidtints be render ed against hank oOLc&aia ? heiieggende 4s 'aliegedin that theaitowhevy overdrafts to he made .h friends J- Nr- II1DEMII1TIES: FROM GHIIIA. Aggregate American Claims F aced at h $25,000,000 -. Washingtoiii iMarch 20. At the re quest of ,Sec?fery Haya statementt of ih'ieo0tjilpc& (troops to and fcorjjCSiiUiiiiJvtoeir. mJainitenEunce has lieeo uhnuttettlby thte' secretary of war and-, the cavy, to enable Mm rto deter jntoe'Ghie amoiumt of pecuniary indem nity to-he demised. todtemaxities are to be dlamanded for kiilfe fwounded . swldiers anJd the mas saore of American citizens land the dfe- sSiruptioa of the legataon. Aggregate of Aanericaa claims is (placed at -twenty-five raiLMion diaMars. ;-" ; SURRENDER OF THE BOERS. Said to ba Inducing His Follow- V er s to Cease Fi ghting. , Lonidon, (March 20. -"Exchange telt egtram compajny says It Is lunderstood to Gape Town negotiartions ibetbweeai Kltkfli eney. andBidtha (for ithe surremider of the Burghers has ibeen ibroken off . through the attitude of the irreconcaiables ttumong ;the Boers. Botha, however, is inducing his (followers to surrender in A $75,000 FIRE. fashvllle, March 20. AspeciaJ : says Tipnville, the capital of Lake coun tyfwasgJmJost destroyed by fire tost night. The 'foss'i esfTmiated at $75,000, paitly covered iby msuranice. . Tele- iptoone communication with the itowhi is cut off and the full extent of damage jsahhot he asjcertalined.. r . .-. . ' growth. He also announced his great satisfaction Ihat "one near me inSblood 4 and unity in" sympalSiy 'With the fra ternity" has been (chosen as anis suc cessor In the grand, mastership, re ferring to (the.tDuke of Connauight. King 'EkSward'is becomlnig. more and tmore exacting regarding the formali ties of .these occasions. A few hours before the rebeptlon of the deputations his majesty asked the lord chamberlain what dress thfey would wear. ( "Frock coats, your, imajesty," replied! the lord chamberlain. "For itlhe laat time then, said King Edward. "It the future uniformi or ount dress must be worn. This is not a republic. GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR ENGLISH IN SOUTH AFRICA Botha's Refusal to Accept Peace Terms Attributed to Chinese Muddle. ; London, iMarchr 20 The 'Westminister Gazette this afternoon, makes pessimis tic comment on General Botha's refu sal to accept the peace Kermis offered by Lord 'Kitchener, and connects this re fusal with ithe situation in China. . The Gazette-says the .powers are at sixes and seyehslni rthe far east and m.Tirv diaV imarv. ep. . nnmrn(npninfnfr. nl the struggle .froM .which rthe Boers will peace negotiatlonis imearw that the mil- j decisive. " FARU FOB EXCHANGE, One of the- best farms tn . Western North i, Carolina; . with substantial -dwelling ' and oirt houses, lsr offered - Hoar 5 exclhange -for inrprovediAaievlIIe properlyi WILKIS r& rLaBARBE; ;r. Real Estate;AgentSr : , :32 PattcnAye 'Phone 661 TODAYS GAZETTE. - EEISP AGEi ' The 'Ailo IlussJ Trouble Still . Threatening. Tbwa Burned by Incendiaries. - - General News.., :;' The Impeathment Trial. ' SECOND-PAGE;' t -The Markets by Tel -graph. People's Column (Went Advls.)- State News Items. THIRD PAGE . IMSscellany. FOBRTiH PAGE.. ; , Editoaial'.: - - City: (Personals. FIFTH PAGE: -v Clay Pigeon moot. Looal and TfelegraphJo rJW8. SIXTH AND SEVENT PAGEf - Miscellany. BIGHTHxPAGB: City New. JUSTICE MONTGOMERY OH WITNESS STAND Clark Was Eavorabie to Hoke vs. Hen derson Till it Hit Democrats. Raleigh,. N. C, Mlarch 20. HAssooiate Justice (Montgoery, of the . supreme court, was the principal (Witness (for the defense in the dmajeachmeait trial to day. iMontgomery sald. wtten he first went on the bench and the case of Woo l against Bellamy arose, he twas inclined agtainst holding to hte Hoke vs. Hen dersaiB doctrine (but Clark's argument and statementts in conference influeacc-d him 4n decMinig to adhere to the doc trine with tie court. The court Was Uinac4mious in its, decisions until 1899. when Clark began, ito dissent begiantng with the Day case. He accused Judge X31ark in a court conference with advising voluuutarily the state (treasurer not ito obey . the court xnlaindamus, andl being at the (bottom of the trouble, eindl instigating newspaper attacks o the court. ' Justice iMonttgorniery, cross exairrined by 'Mr. Watsoru, denfiedl being sarcastic towards the legislature dim his opinions. He asked to be permitted to Ignore the question if the snremte court was not "a political ibraiwi" and other' questions. Auditor Dixon presented the claims of White paid 'last month i.tasid they are stmiiar to one of a iformer auditor (paid cn a anlacidamus. Messrs. Odedl, Hunter. Peiacock and Fry," of -Greensboro, testified to Justice Douglas' character. W. WV Oark of Newberm was sworn as an-exjpent in latw at 1 o'clock and the court ad journed. ; Raleigh, N. C, March 19. Chief Jus tice Furches concluded his testimony before the Court of Impeachment this "mornjhg? He was cross-examined for an hour by Mr, Pcu in regard to the issuance of the mandamus and on the principle involved in offlceholding cases. Mif. Pou sought to establish that the Day case .first held that a man had property rights in the duties of his office, and. then tried to elicit from the witness that this principle, if applied to the caes of Judges Jones and Mears, they would have held their offices. Justice Furches said this was not be fore the court and he could not tell what the conclusions would have been. B. F. Long, for the defense, con ducted the re-direct . examination, and Senator Henderson sent forward" half a dozen questions. The Chief Justice answered thenj all". ? W. M. Bobbins, of Iredell, who has known Justice Furches thirty-five years, testified to his character. . He once defeated the Chief Justice for Congress and. both lived in the same town. When Mr. Watson asked if Judge Furches was not a bitter parti san, Mr. Bobbins declared: "He was not more bitter in his politics than you and I in ours." This was greeted by applause and the president demanded order and threatened to clear the lob bies. Major Bobbins continued, his eyes, swimming with tears and voice khusky with emotionr "I have hated his politics all my life," and he broke down. "I never hated him," replied Mr. Watson, with tears in his eyes. Er-Member of the House Holman tes tified to Judge Furches' high character, put Mr. Watson drew from him that Judge Furches was considered a bitter partisan. J. H. Hoffman, of Statesville, and jDr. S. W. Stephenson, representative from Iredell, also testified to his high character. . v Justice-Robert M. Douglas then took the standT ahd his -examination was in progress" when the court adjourned. He repeated much of . the same evidence as Judge Furches gave, and then was questioned on various offlceholding cases. ; . -" ': . ' ' AT COST. EIGHT. GOOtDiHElJABiLB OIL HEATING STOVES THAT" COST 1 USvZ.w--3DACi.'' IT IS A BARGAIN. Sr . TON AVENUE. Try a Gazette want ad. mMM m "Every woman btautitul j - - -v - - Victor Hugo. fj: "very woman Is xnore beamtifut S ; some lights and " positions ' than others. We find Che most be- ooanlnu- lijhit land! position 'iwhen : we make your portrait. We try -5 to fliuX the most fcecomdrr expres- slon- (th9 natural . on J hut there Is r here we are dependent upon ; ?ourvtielcv Wa - ave r - pencil - 5 s which :n - .work wonders '.la. -rftraightenang Irregular, features .. and rounding thin bosoms; Cur '; ; pictures for 1901 - hall he -better ' Jj -ran. ever before;- . - - : f -t' vKrhr1? Photographer Z LSI WWl pafion kverZ . If we L not make. vourjpor-: trait.beyiiiful Jt-will toecaose . it Twas takenat the "wrong "time of . . IN REVENGE FOR LYNCHING . y Alleged That Negroes Set Fire that Destroyed Most of a Village. Thirty Buildings Burned Where Negro Was Uutil ated and Killed. 4 WORK OF THE MOB CAUSED EXCITEMENT ; PIECES CUT FROM THE BODY OF THE MOB'S. VICTIM WERE EX-HIBITED-HNEGROES HELD SE CRET MEETINGS. - TaptonviHe, Tenn., 'March 20.A large . part of this town was deatrowed toy in cendiary fire last night. The fire is . supposed to have been started by ne groes out of revenge for the lynching '; of ithe negro Ike Fitegerald Saturday for assaulting a white girl. Before theV negro was hanged he was horribly mu- ? tiliated and (pieces were cut from hia body and were exhibited' in this place Sunday by one of the participants in the lynching. The negroels of Tipton- villie were greatly excited over the lynching and mutiltation and held meetinigs or Sunday and (Monday. The proceedings ofithe meetings were -secret, fbutlast night the town was fired. About thirty buildings In air were burned. The loss is $150,000. HHVEL ELECTION METHODS III THE PHILIPPINES Unique Manner of Chooaicg President by Illiterate natives. iWasihingiton, Nov, 20. toeonnetction with the despatch from Judge Hiaft to day annouiiciaiig the Inauguratlion of municipal and ' provi ncdal govemrnem ts at several points in the . Philippines'; it may be said that lettibeirs have been) re ceived from Taft recenitty which explain that the oommision -has not established the samie form of goVeroment in each pliace. - Telling of the recent election for vice president of Xgonrotes, he says the Aus tralian ballot Ss too compttcaited for tiaem, andl orintted ballots would be ridlicuilous. Im such an emergetney the most ipopular imen iwere fouod, through inquiry, -nd they were asked (to be come candidates. One candidate was stationed on one side of the plaza of the itofwo and Ms rival on the other. Then the natives were directed to gather about the sniaau of their choice, which they readily did. The candidate Who had the most natives gathered about him was declared elected, and iine tailed as pnesudent. Taft believes the aptitude of the peo ple and their desire for stable govern ment indicate thefir readiness for gen eral yernmenfc. CONVICTS III LANSING MINES SURRENDER Imprisoned .Guards Rescued After j Being Without Food For 36 Houis. 2 Topeka, March 20. At .midnight last Ight the warden with' a dozen guards descendd into thes haft at the state mine at Lansinig and . compelled the convicts holding- the guards as hostages to surrender. , . i As the elevator, on which the warden descended; approached the mine new found the oon.vioti3 about the shaft armed with picks and ready for battle. A dozen shots fired into the mohquelled therioterS and the - leaders -were will ing W surrender. -Two convicts were wounded slightly. The miners and imprisoned guards had been 36 hours without food. APPOINTMENTS? Washimgtan', March 20.The foSlow log presfdentlal appointmentts were an nounced today : Robert;. 0. Rodie, to btf suipervisingf inspeCitor of Bteam VesseTa for the second district; Henry P. Soho enbernv (to be first assistanit engineer tn thereYeuuecu'Ww'service!. . i People' -coluann far all wants. " f LOOK HERE !. : - .'A iawn of 18A acres near Own- -beyfi Ni C, 15 acres tottom1,-. 50 lacties .weM set ia timber and 6al ance cleared. Ttt with & rooms, In good condition one stock barn, three rental "wt ages;'; three (tobajcco toarna'' 500 fruit ftrees apples,- peaches and pears) yielding Twellli This is the ? greatest bargain? 'ev offered la Buncombe- ":county. ' A. large amount of city property for sale.-' fee ourl large, list, of valuable properties and " prices. , -CXJIF-5 FORD &' DAWESL iBeaJ Estate Agetcts, Room ZT Tbrary tBIdg. -Tjt ? V IS"-"" -one IS". 28 S. 1' Zmmmmmmmm9mm9mm09Z
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 21, 1901, edition 1
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