Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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:. , " - " - - - ' -- " -- --- : . , - - , . ... .;- . : .- - - - . ,. - . - -. ' .. - v... -it- -rC 1 r VOL VI: NO. 4.v, V. - -r'- j - i . s. , . anh wvr r.r-wr n - mum A " " vll f 1:11 Ll I I M I V f 1 : I I I 1 ?- r m am vat fiir i rum Trnrrm nn it bl. j i j k mm - ir ! a vt - Oesireiolier ICo, ""e call especial attention to rar strong li's of- Dress Fabrics lor Easter Wear. it. Eoth in Woolen anidi Silk. In rvoolem igKdiS we are dis playing the latest weaves, such as 'w Batistes Nun's Veiling, Crp3 de CWne and Albatros, In all he heading . colorings. PTioes 50c to $4.:o the yard. In our Silk Diepcur'timenit we are show ing the best selection and largest variety of Foulards ever dis played in Ashevalle. (so well in formed shoppers say. WRECKS 35 to 50 the yard. E?.OCADBD BV .LNG SILKS IN ViARODETY OP COLORS 85 TO $1.25. COCO Oestreioher Oo. r 51 Patton Ave. If we have It It Is the b&t. We hac just received a carload of COLUMBUS BUGGY GO'S VEHICLES Whldb toclude NBW AND ATTRaOT tVE lines in open and Top Buggies, Car riages, Surriea and Tr&p. ' V vill be able to ddspfoj in a abort time, in-i Invite our call If you are in need of anything in HIGH CLASS WORK. ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO 8 E. Cor. Court Square. Boon 87. Don't Boa d Any Longer Let Mrs. L. A. Johnson fur nish rooms for you, pay her on installments and eaTQ money. 43 Patton Ave. ROCK ! ROCK ! ! ROCK ' ! ! We are in control of four Stone Quar les in city and suburbs. Are prepared for furnishing bnildiag stone, aiep stones, hearth stones, curWng, etc. In fact any kind of building stone. Al- for grading side or yard walk and excavating work. BTJRQESS & MOORE, ASHEVILLE X. C. ione No. 25. P. O. BOX 222. W. P Western, Watson & Reagan real estate office, rt Square. Phone 223. ; . WOOD'S SEEDS. . A full line of Wood'a..Giarden eds, Lawn Grass Sweet Peas and Nastuntlum Seieds.In hafik. t GRANTS PHARMACY. HEADACHE " -ck, Nervous aiod v? Neuralgte I i i Masseur Headache quickly : relieved hy Baldwin's Headaci Cure. ' 25c. - GRANT'S PHARMACYS Gen. Funston Gets the Leader of the Philip pine Insurrection and Brings Him to Manila. ' Manila, 'March 23.-3eneral Funs ton, with the assistance of a nm' of Maccabebe scouts, has captured AguinaJdo in the country near Casigura nine m les oox Baler, on the northeast coast of t!he island of i.uzon.t T&e- '- rebel leader anid hi entire staff are now in Manila: ' ' ' 0 Funston employed a very clever ru se to reach Agulnaldo. Jlis .plan worked " successfully, with the result that the head and front of the infiurreciioa to - ithe PMppines is now where (he will do no harm to Amerdcan interestsi iiOJ THE TABLES WERE TURNED ' . OH THE WILY FILIPINO C8IEF (New- York,- March 27. Recent des patches from Manila told of the depart ure of Funston on what many believed to bethe anost hopeless- errand, the capture Aguinaldo. Thosa wlha knew Funston well, however, and knew of his exploits in the Philippines, had faith he would accoiniplish hl3 c9ject. Some months ago a letter was captured by American troops showing ,fceyond preadventure that the rebel leader was biding dn the northeastern' part of the island. Funston immediately conceived the (bold plan to capture Ihimi and this received MadArthur's approval.- Two weeks ago he started from Manila with a picked: force and a number of native souits, all of whom were selected for their Ibravery and extensive knowledge of the country. Fiunbon's iDlan w(as that after he and his ipatfty had landed as near as possible PESSIMISTIC Warner Says Reign of Law lessness Will Follow - Evacuation, rifnW.lia TTnited States Will Have to Intervene Within 90 Days After Withdrawal. iNawi York, (March 27. Representative C. Warnm of lMdmtois,- who has just re turned firom an extended tour tisrouigb Cuba, Ibelieves tno consascuiu w" vesntion will aJcceot the 'iaxit ail ment, says a special to (the worra nrvi Washington. "(We innist, of douTSa," saaci ,mu. w- jjier Turn tine asiaxraj ave w 'uiro vmu-"-i (but it is a caume agaaxest iuwhwuij withdraw a't this time, iwmen ouir reien of towtlessness which will sitartle the world! audi wompBi1 us an me t diulty to take miaitters dnto lour own hands. The tCUbans -wnw sugin- anjyw"s or 'do amytlhing to get us awaiy (from their laroroeitty, and when tney nave .wic reigns 4n their own hands .you can ex pect the worst. tFirom what I dam learn Ithiey will assess everybody wi'th any' money and have a Kjivasiiani or me csujho.' -- .wffl dtrivfe all -Spaniards ana Ajnenwu sympathizers firom the Island and for Wf0f tnniod" wLT revei in Hoot. Law and oirder will -bdebme a mwekery anda stlaite of anaroh7 will retfgn. "rfr is tfoolishness to taiKoi pe uu gtorveming themselves ait thass ime or for years rto come. The island! must toeoomie onrs eventually and it seem a shiamie it oomdo am the progress in nwH.. years.- As it will We we vrtll aiave to iriterveme wi'thln .odnety Says and set up teu prbtietctxxrajte again begin the work Of restrnicitiont-ainaw . KRUGER IS HOT COMIHG. New York, March : 27 . Oiarles D . Pierce, the representative of the Or ange Free State, today said that there was ek truth in the story circulated in Paris thatMr. Kruger was to come. to this country to -give a series lectures. fimioke J-udge Taft cigars Bloomberg's Accutatelv Fitted Classes I., -rrr4.'- : irvnaprve - , VtM , TA y your, sight and re- - ! 'JHeve your -head- vlt aohe. 'Clilanailntion'Free: u ; C; SClSNTIFld OFTICIAN. VIEWUFiSUBft to the plae where Aguimaldo ith'oiuight to 'be hidSiugi, native scoutsiwere to pass itheonselves off as teurgeqfcs who Shaving cap-tairied 'Funston andi Xer Americana were conveying hemfk ouiniaild'o. When the supposed ipsriSQiaers r-LTJL "SSL SJSSL before 'Agiuinaldo they iWtere suddenly to appear in itheir 'true character, sieze 'tlhe wtiiliy Fi'iipinto atnjd maake thed .way fbaick to the ooiasit where the 'unihoai Vioks'oung,, (Which 'had ctoovfeymvjthe party, was to arwatit 'tibedr reurn - Whe adivemiture twas a desperate : ,Kme, as (treachery was always possible (and General Fiunstoii had inxx labIaite jeajns of krucxwinig hoiw anany men Agiuinaldo had. 'lit was possible that he andght hiave enkugh to overwhelmi "Che Ameri cans ,atid itflieir native AMes, but this did not deter the Americans. They ac ceptied1 the (risk, with the resiiKt jthat Ajgiuinaldo is now safe dfQ the hands of the military aiutthorities. PLEDGE AID REVOLUTIO Czar's System of Government Denounced by New York Meeting. Three Thousand Persons Listen to Speeches Favoring Revolutionary Movement. 'New York, March 27. Fully 3,000 sympathizers with the Russian revolu tionary moveanent met in a hall here tonight and (listened for nearly four hours to speeches denouncing1 the Czar and his system of government. Wh:Ie the audience were not particularly en thusiastic they listened attentively to the speakers and adopted unanimonsly a pronixnciamento whichi condemned the present system! of 'government in Russia and pledged support to the rev olutionists. It was urged that the Czar alone was responsible, and at him they should strike. FLAMES RAGING lif A MICHIGAN COLLIFRY RepulbMc,, Mich., March 27.-Fire started in "No. 1 shaft of the Republic mine last night and resisted all efforts to extinguish it. Today the flames were raging through the shaft and no estimate of rthe loss can Ibe made at this time. The mine has been closed, throwing 500 mew out of work. All the miners esaaTed. WHOLESALE GROCERY BURNED. 'Huiatin'gttom, W Va., March 27. Sehon THiake ''& Stevenson's wholesale grocery burned .this anknitog. .Loss $100,000; in- suran!ce, "$50,-w. John Wriight, .flretman was MUed and Will Sturgeon, fireman, seriously indtnredl whije fighting the names. "' A GOOD WATER 'FILTER. CliL'AR WATErJ ALWAYS . THE NATCRRAL SfTONEf FHHER IS WEILL KNOWN1 AJS-THB BEST.ASQ THOSCE WHO TJ&E THEM. BUY ONE NOW. Jv H. LAWi 3& PATTON WVTENUE. Zt TO Chocolate Menier, Chocolate Croquettes Extra Fine, at Heston's V - r SSou1 Main stn C- Satisfactory to Citizens of the j Anthracite Coal Regions. ne Senators Hanna and Depew Also Have a Talk ; With Morgan, EFFORT TO EFFECT PEACE WITH MINERS BiOTH IS&DES NCN-OOMMHTITAL AS TO nH!EJ 'EXACT UNDERfilTANDUNG AKRttVlEa AT OR WHETHER THE MTON. WILL BE RiiiUuGNIEI. 'ew York, March 27.-tfhe confer ence (between J. Pierpont Morgan and the delegation of citizens from the An thracite 'mining district, headed by Father Philipps, took place this after noon dn Morgan's office. According to Father Philipps the conference was eminently satisfactory. He would not say whether the miners' demand for recognition had been 'granted . Just before the arrival of the delega tion Senator Depew had a conference with Morgan. Senator Hanna and his son Daniel were in Morgan's outer of fice wlhdle.the conference was going on andbefbre it began Hanna had a talk with Morgan. The conference lasted twenty minutes and when it was over Morgan refused to say what had been done. Late in the day Philipps stated that iMorgan received' the committee, cordially and assured it he 'would do anything in his power to make the committee's mis sion of peace successful. iHe added that all weTe mlioh gratified with the reception . The delegation of citizens from the Anthracite region, who represented va rious toioardis of trade, left for home this evening. 'Father, Philipps remained in (New York. . Mitchell had several con ferences with him today. He refused tonight to say whether the union would be recognized. He leaves for . home Friday night' MOROCCO ESCAPES AGAIN. The Cnrser New York is Ordered to Manila. Washington, 'March 27. Secretary Long today cabled an order to Admiral Rogers on board the cruiser New York at Tangier to proceed at once with the vessel to Manila. This is an abandon ment of the plan to have the New York convey United States Consul General Gum me re from Tangier to Mazaragan in the attempt to collect American claims. It Is the purpose of the state department to endeavor to adjust these claims and other outstanding issues against Morocco without any show of force and in the ordinary practice of diplomacy. It is said that the United States con sul general, who had conceived that ob stacles were purposely placed in the way of his access to the court, has re ceived assurances that the actual r;a son for the departure of the court from Morrocco was to pay a long visit to another section of the country. It was also promised ithat the court Would re turn within a imionith or six weeks and would receive Mr. Gummere promptly, thus obviating the necessity on has part for an overland journey to the capital . In this view of the case and the New York being ibadly needed in the east to take the place of the (Newark as a flagship, it was decided to let the ves sel proceed at onlce on her voyage. Mr. Guimmere prdbatbly wild now enter int fresh communication with the MJoori? government to secure' another appoint ment for a meeting. Bloomberg's Selecto cigars, smoke. ' ' a good oult of debt is a first clas - iife policy. TWO REAL BARGAINS In Handsome Residence Property. One within the city limits near car line, 5 acres ground. . The other, a lovely , eufltrarban . home 6 miles out, 68 acres ttand . See us for particulars whlch'we will cheerfully furnish. WILKIE SlaBARBE, Real Estate. Agents, 23 Patten Ave?Phorie661 DA NISgpEST INDIE'S FOR SiSH RUSSIAN STUDENTS FORCED INTO THE ARMY One Pnt to Death Because of Insub ordination. Berlin, March 27. -The Vorwaerts puMishes "insdde news" from Russia to the effect that the number of stu dents enrolled in the army is still' in creasing and now exceeds two-thousand. According to the came authority an ex-student named Piratoff, who was enrolled, was executed March 22 in Kieff because of insubordination and two former students, Ryibakoff j.nd Lanzentinik, will be tried for a similar offense. The Tageblatt's St. Petersburg cor respondent says the recall of Count Muravieff-Amoursky. Russian military attache at iParis, has been ordered and that the Russian amhassador to France, Prince Ourousoff, Will probably soon be recalled. FAILED TO CATCH GENERAL DELAREY Twenty-Two Dead B ers Were Left on th Field in Snndat 's.Fight. London, (March 28. 'Kitchener in a. despatch to the war office dated March 27 reports that the British casualties in the recent action between General Bafbington' s command and the Boers were two killed1 and seven wounded. The Boers left 22 dead on the fieldi. - 'Kitchener describes the fight which occurred on (Saturday and Sunday as a running one and says it became a rout. Pursuit was continued mntil the "British horses were exhausted. The Boers were commanded (by Delarey and numbered fifteen hundred. Cape Town, March 27. indecisive en counters at widely separated . points are reported daily. Fighting took place yesterday at Tarkatad.-and Henning fontein, both dn Cape Colony. The cas ualties were few. A commando numbering two hun dred', under lOommandant Fourie, was dispersed at Thabanchu. According to reports received here the hills above Dewetdorp, just re- occupied by Gen. Bruce Hamilton; were also the scene of a fight lasting sev eral hours yesterday. MILL SUPERINTENDENT WOUNDED BY STRIKERS Serions Riot in Wilkesbarre in Wh!ch Several are Injured Wilkesbarre, ,, Maroh 27. Superin tendent Spears of the Bamford silk mills, his assistant and three policemen were badly injured tonight by a mob composed of striking employees and sympathizers. Spears was struck in the face with a stone, and his jaw broken and knocked unconscious. The others were struck with stones and badly bruised. JAMES M- MILLIKAN REAPPOINTED !) S. M&HSHAL Special to the Gazette. Washington. D. C March 27. James M. Millikan was today re-ap pointed: United States "Marshaa for the Western district of North Carolina. SPAIN'S LABOR TROUBLES. ATadrid. March 27. Three thousand miners have struck at the town of Almodovar del Campo. Work has stopped and the mines are flooded. 4 Every woman is beautiful 5 at some time of her life." Victor Hugo. (very woman is more beautiful same- lights and positions than others. . We find the most be ooanino lijht end 3josttkn when we snake your portrait We try to fil d the most fcscomSrjg exprea sIoil th mtural on ) but there Is here we are tlependent upon your iheV. We ' ave a pencil which 'vl work wonders in jkaight'wnrig irxeguter Deatures and rounding thin bosoms. Our pictures: for 1901 hall be better . an ever before. FZ rrir U Photographer Ui VVA, PaUon lVe If we do not makervour pof- trait bertitiful-it; will , because it was taken At the wrong "time. of , J life." - rV. : : ' : 5- FOUR MILLIONS J CARCASSES OF CATTLE STREW THE PLAINS Gruesome Trail of the Blizzard in Col orado ani Nebraska. Denver, (March 27. Thousands of dead cattle, sheep and horses strew the plain of western Nebraska and ext ern Colorado as a result of the bliz zard. In hundreds of small ravines and dry beds of creeks the animals cra wl ed to be. covered with drifting snow while other countless numbers str jg gled against the blizzard to reach shel ter, but perished on the ridges. Incom ing passengers over the Burlington ani Union Pacific say that in every gully are seen the carcasses of animals and that the bodies are scattered over the plains in every direction. ANOTHER HEAVY SHOW STORM IH COLORADO Denver, Col., March 27. -Another heavy snow storm "began early this morning. iBy 9 o'clock six inches of show had fallen and tit i still snowing. Reports come in from eastern Col lorado.tawn today indicate that stock losses resulting from the blizzard of Sunday and Monday will not 'exceed three per cent. Astonishing 14-axom house with 7 acre lawn in Hendersoinrvllle. Well suited for (boarding (htau'Sia, at a great bargain. City end country property, both improved and un improved. Wte wiatelt a flarg house dn the the editor for lady whb washes to opn a hb&mdtfog ihiouse for the summer. $6000 to loan on improved real estate in AshevMle. Apply to Clifford & Da vies. Room 37, Library Building ASHEVILLE, N. C. l tm Onions are particularly healthful, and, should ibe indulged in more fre quently than they are. -- - t m l""" THE Carnival is he next attraotioh). interested not ia To those "Street Fairs," fakes and fakirs, but in an elab orate display of all that Is new and tasteful in new fabrics and millinery. Plain printed words will not convey half the elegance or value represented. Silk Muslin 30 inches wide, stripes, dots and hems-ditch, gray, Savender, cream, black, blue and red a cloth for easter dresses 46c Mousseline De Soie, 45 inches wide, just the fabric for bat trirrv adng, black, -white, blue, and piak. Usually sold at ori 75c. For this sale 300 Silk Mull. 45 inches wide; black, white, lav andcr, pink, blue and! yellow 19c splendid' substitutes for chiffon New Mfliinery. Irresistable Fancies For Spring. The millinery room is a scene of striking beauty wdth a bewil dering array of floral hues. The loveliness of fairyland presented for your inspection. THE HATS ARE WELL! LET JUST THIS HINT SXmFTCCB. $10 Hats for $4 95. Famous From the Start, The- first bat we ever sold at that price was a mascot; now our patrons are universal in saying, "the greatest $4.95 (hat ever put on sale." Ribbons. A profusion o. all that Is neve and desirable; in all the colors of the rainbow. A sample is 5-tn. wide, all silk, and heavy, finest lustre Taffeta; a fine 50o. j 1 ribbon .-. -.. ..v OC G.A. Mears. t. 3 7j - - ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 28, 1901, edition 1
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