Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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' , - ' J - -i ' - -c- 1 " -v ' 4 - ; VOL.VVI:; NO. v.::-:G'." - c ;MflMipLE, N. j-TDESpAYjUOBNMG APBIli.1901. 4 m w , , a. m t: 'J. ;-;df you get it , f r'oim' OMtpekdxerJ x?oo &Co. siiJl diisploy th9s week a comip4te Wash Waists lA -wihite 'audi CaJored. Ttha styles ' ttre tearfully selected ifmmi th leadang tmirs, suci as the cele- Eagle and Mar quise Brands : PRICES 98c tr$6.50 EACH, We iwill allsia exhibit a line of iWhlte Liarwni Dressing 'Sacqxies and Kimonos. PRiCES - . $1.50 to $3.50. Oestreioher , t .Co. JiNCIOSNT CONNECTED WITH CAPTURE. Gen. Funston, who .planned and. car- ried. out the capture of the insurgent-- Gen. Funston, who planned and car- Tufer. is triu'ly a daring and courageous man, and deserves to .be recognized; by -t!be government at Washington. Gen. .i minet rm ihfle ytl his way to the in- terior of the island, took some supplies iwlth him, ctonsising of. corn (beans, Tbaldng powder, flour, also Tice. The " natives were amused at the gfeneral -.making up biscuits, and when they saw fcfin put a Oittle Rumford haking pow der in his flour, -they rwere amazed at ithe toatch of flour rising so rapidly after the -biscuits wteTe done. The general ftrad his back turned 'and the itfatlvea sfeole a lot of them: siaid they were the - anestthey had ever tasted. Tfotey gave ' Aghiinaldo one of them. He was eo de- lighted ithat he said: "Gen. Funston, 7 it you will give me "biscuit made with - Hsmford .Iwill go with you to thse ends ' of the earth. Don't Bo& d Any Longer st Mrs. L. A. Johnsoa fur- nteh rooms for you, pay her on. installments and ave miooey. :f''-,- "Pnt.f-.nn Avfl. ROCK ! ROCK ! ! ROCK ' ' ! iWe are in wtotrol of four Stone Quar. ? les In city and suburba. Ax? prepared fozt ; Curnishing building Btomo, tep stoinea; . beatth. stones, curbing; etc. In fact any kind of building atotneAl o for grading Bide or. yard walks and excavating, work. T - - BUBGESS & MOORE, ASHE VILXiE N". O. -jpnone No 25.? - - P. O. Bw 222. Masseur Watson Beasanva-eal estate office. Court Square.: Bhone 223... ; r WOOD'S SEEDS. t A'ftiH'llne of rwiood's " Grdea eds, Lawn Grass, Sweet Peas and) Nasturtium Seeds in tnxlk:. : - WGRXfiTS PtfARMCY. Oestfgioher AGUtnALDO S : I I i ! ; : "v HEADACHE! ;? r Y Ick, - Nervous aciid Neuralo Headadhe quickly - relieved by Balidrwln's Headad! Cure- 25c. GRANT'S PHARMACY. win -4 Asks the -Czan, to Withdraw From Man churia and Declares the Proposed Treaty -Does Iot Recognize China's Sovereignty. Bekin April I .The emperor, replying to a note from the czar, regarding the modified Manchurian treaty, ays the treaty is incon sistent with China's complete sovereignty, although the czar previ ously wrote the emperor he desired to present no obstacles to Chi na's sovereignty and declared that the Chinese administration would be restored in every jespec to conditions prevailing prior to the Russian occupation of Man- churia. -The emperor declares that jinder provisions of the treaty the Chinese administration is not restored to the status quo. He furt ther . says that if the Chinese, sovereignty in Manchuria is lost other powers will be prompted to t&ke action similar to Russia and the integrity of China will be no longer maintained . The emperor be seeches the czar to restore Manchuria and act with benevolenceand righteousness to prevent calamities befalling the empire, and thus win the gratitude of the emperor and his people. - WILL REFUSE TO RATIFY. New York, April i. A despatch from London to the Tribune says: Despatches fr6m Shanghai report that an imperial edict will be issued announcing the decision of the Chinese court to refuse ratification of the Manchuria agreement. RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM SENT TO CHINA Emperor Must Sign Tr aty or Take the Consequences. Washington, .April 1. Information flias reached nere to -the effect that the j Russian government, being seriously rpearturbed by tbe course of (China in not sigrun " ithe iManchurian lagrfeement, lafgely ibecause of ithe prcte t made by he several' powers, uas conveyea a dihct and lunmistakaBle flnddcation to China that if this course is .persisted in, t there xtiay be air interru,ptioJ(&.. 4tnat3e relations wtiweea Russia ana vCli4naliaBd a fermlnaWoit sDf the ptfeyent intercourse- between them. This is a 1 li-ttfe short of an ulttmatu-m that China ! imust sign or take the consequence of a termination wf her friendly relations with Russia. i To -what extent the United States wi'l cognfeance of Russia's disposition ,orce the ginning of the agreement has not yet been made apparent . It ! appears to be the policy of the Chinese ! authorities to consider this as a subject '(which concerns" the powers quite as fmmrtfLas it does China. The matter has (become further complicated by renots reaohing Washington that the Chinese authorities themselves are divided on the course to be pursued, some of the imv! influential. Including ' Hung Chang, urging that acquiescence -be given to the Russian proposals, while f others insist on rejecting the agree- TOent. The attitude of L4 Hufls Chang lis accounted for by his well known friendliness for Russian Interests. In this case, however, there appears to he .rraved aeainst him. the strong influ ence of the southern vice. 07s. Chan Chi 1 Tung and Lda Kiun Ti. who oppose the stoning of the treaty. -'h? reports i rrAJurxhiftd here this morndnsr showed that the agreement had not yet teen signed. . .The time, within, which it was-Tb "be oio cwktTw!' last Thursday, but on that day Yang Tu, the Chinese min ister at St. Petershurg, fell n the le gation and hurt his head so that he vras unable to transact business. This imissftvrtnine "has caused1 mucin .amuse ment here udi some irritation In cer tain quarters as It has (been recognilzed ma n. most timely v means of avoiding a direct Issue oni the sutoject. It la -no clear to what extent the Russian Intimation has gone, but In, any event It gives an urgency to China's course (which has not been (presented thus far. A BILLION DOLLAR COIICFRli Treriton, April l.-HTne United States steel coroorationi today filed with the eecretary of state articles amending' its charter raising dte capital stock to $6, 1000,000. . The state's fee for filing' the paper is $220,000; . ' . ' Prayer Books faindJirniallB-anid Eas ter .Cards... Ju nicest designs and; at reanaDfer ip-rioe.' J. HV jLaiw, & iPatton, avenue.';.' ' - ; '.'r - ccarutelY; Fitted:: masses r your slgbt and w-.fil'" Cleveyour head- . - ache.--: Lotmta-i'tlon Free.-. - SCNTIFIiO OPTICIAIJ. Gpioeite Postofflcfe; 6 Patton ave v OF COL. BRYAN'S PAPER Lincoln, 'April 1. iBryan cabled .to day to AguinaSdioi for a lengthy disserta tion on his side of the Philippine ques tion and expeots to devote one whole issue of the Odmmoner ito a disoussio i of tihe question as propound'eld! by Aguinaldo. s GUEST LOSES HIS LIFE III A BURNING HO.TFL Parish Ky., April J.--John , XXurkee, 4fc guest ilost hif 'life 4?y the fburning of the Coffman house this onornlng. Durkee was cremated 'while trylng-tc-save some articles, and- only the trunk of his body was recovered. The, hotel -was a three story frame, and was valued at $3500. INSURGENT GOVERNOR OF Manila, surrendered to Colonel Beacom at Manibon yesterday, together with eleven officers and 44 men . Gonzalez said the hope Ipssnpss nf tnp Qtrncrcrlp was dailv hecomine1 more awarant. This is the most important 'surrenderthat has occurred in this vicinity, APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT Collector of Customs For Richmond Eewards for Army Service. Washington, April 1. Tbte president today fmade the followimg , appoint ments: - ' Tr easury Jioseph B. Stewart to be coMector of customs for the district of Richmond, Va. Navy Joseph N. Hemphill, Abraham B. iH. Ldllie, Hnry !N, Manney and Willianj T. Swineburne to be captains. Ed ward 'M., Hughes and Samuel P. Com&y .to (be cammande rs . Robt. C. Smith and! iRabt. S. Griffin txx be lieutenant commaiuders. Emery Winshl to .be advanced four numbers In the rank of lieutenant (ju nior grade) tor eminent and conspicu ous conduct la battle. - rvia "Rabert li.' Meade to be brigadier general by brevet in . the marine corps for distinguished oonduct' and pulblic service in the presence tcif tne enemy ax iha ,Kn.te of nein,risinL OMna. T ,itn!fljn iwiuiam O. Powell to oe-4 captain ,by brevet to tbe marine corps for dinstinguished conoauct . ana puouc service -In the areseoce of the enemy at Tien Tstav CJhina . ; ' Taiomas PHobby to be -warrant ma chinist in the navy. ? ' Tou aait"ft Nice'' Cake .. for : . - Easter beautifully decorated! .you canTg A one at ... Hesibn?s or iplai ni, . 26 Co (Main St.T : Phone 1S3. . MC1IGIPAL ELECTIONS fqmplinson, the Single Tax onaire, Elected Mayor of Cleveland. BiplAo Wins in Columbus on MtiBicipal Ownership of Public Utilities. JONESvfitELECTED ' IN CITY OF TOLEDO A HOT JOONTEiST IN BVANSVIL.LE RESULTS IN REPUBLICAN SUC CESSHOW THE BALLOTS FELL IN OTHER TOWNS. Cleveland, April I . Tom John son, single tax millionaire, was elected mavor todav bv a plurality of about 5,000. At ten o'clock 70 precincts out of a total of 182 gave him a gain 01 eight precincts. Ke- puMiCSns concede his plurality by 4,000., The remainder of the reoublican ticket was elected with the probable exceptions of three democratic ccmhcihnen . Johnson's victory is attributed in part torthe three cent street car fare issue, which was one of ther.strongest ofjhis campaign Columsbus, April 1. Jno. N. Htnkl'e, demociat'c, defeated Hen ry C. Taylor, lepublican, for may or today, by a plurality of 300. Hinekle made his camoaiern issue ; " - i municipal ownership of public ut'i ities. ',' Toledo. Aoril'l-Mavor Tones wisreS?Qr.?for the third time -ie&Yv as -6n-par1sarr' ov General McMaken. Jones' pi ji- arty is about fifteen hundred. Evansville, In d., April 1. Co vert, republican, defeated isoenne A1ANILA SURRENDERS ev. insurp-ent eovernor of CUBANS STRUGGLE WITH PLATT RESOLUTION Six Eeports of Eeplies Tabled-Raeial Question in a Rest n rant. Havana, April 1 . 1A.1t ithe meeting "of the constitutioB.aJ convention today six reports In reply to the . iPlatib reaoluion were tabled. A motion to appoiint a hsmm4sslon to proceed to Washington to discuss ithe question with McKlnley was defeated, 12 tia 13. A oommunioation from the Planiters' socaety was read advbcaftin'g the afecep tance of the Piatt amendment provfde 1 rbhe Un'i ted -State In return agreed t. impose less duities on OuiWani products than, .paid on similar products from other countries . 'A Spanish restaurant keeper today refused to serve a negro mlerdber of the city counsel wbo, accompaniea by white friends, went ithere to ddne unleas tlhey agreed to -be served in a rear axxxrpi. He TWO REAL1 BARGAINS In Handsome Residence Property. v . . One wi thin the ci ty limi t near car line, S acres ground. ' The other a lovely suburban home 6 miles out, 68 acres (land. See us for part3culaCs which, we " wiU cheerfully furnish. t :; - -;vi . t !, WILSIE &;LaBARBE,V:f ' .Real Estate: Agents, , 23 ratten Ave rnonebexi 4 Elm WMEmmw THE SULTAN 5onstaatinople, April 1 .Yesterdays eartbqiial-'iWas feit in the. Dolma 'bagtschJe rpaiaoe1 at thmomfeht of the Bairen ceremony iwhen the .Nigh offl cials .were sassinie ibeforp. he mi.iifsiTi'A throne, A pando atesutted ipiaticularly. among the dipixraatsists in fhe gallery, rraany of whom immediately . left the palace. The band ceased! playing and the milsiclans rushed1 to . thie doors. Pieces of plaster fell froara the cte&llng Gemocrat, for mayor today. The contest was hot. Several fights occurred. Both sides charge-fraud inefleld. Ohio'. Aoril I. Millisran, Tepublican, elected-mavor over , Snyder, democrat, by 21 votes. 1 Helena, April 1. The demo crate elected their caindidate for t A - mayor in Butte today. The repub licans elected their entire ticket in Great Falls. ' said xnlany Americans who were dining there wouaa leave, if ithe negro was permitted to eat in the front room. The party left. The restaurant keeper 'has since received threats thiat th res taurant will (be closed. THE PRESIDENT RLWARDS A YOUiiC HERO AT PKiN Washington, April 1. The president today appointed Calvin Titrus to ibe ca det at large at the United States mili tary academy West Point. Titus was first .man to scale the wall at Pekin. ' Adjutant General Conbin today ca bled General (MacArthur at Manilla to send young Titus home on , the- first available transport in order that he may take the entrance examination Vo the aciademy. ROLAND REED DEAD. New York, March 30. Roland Reed, the actor, died in this city to-oay. Mr. TleeA died at the home d of hi iribther-in-law. Mrs, Rush. At his bed side there Were 'his daughter" Miss TTlp-rpinp Reed, and Mrs. :RUsh. H!3 wife was in Philadelphia,: but on re ceipt of a telegram she started at once for this city. The actor's death - was mised bv cancer cf the stomach, from which qause he has oeen suffering for SOUiS Lilllc ailU J.c.1 tile iimciiuianvii vjj. which he had submitted to several operations. The actor for the past twenty-foui hours was in a state of ?cma. His death was peaceful. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, but it was said it would be left to the actors' fund to ar range. A.CTOR BARRYMORE'S CONDITION New York, March SO. Maurice Bar rymore, the actor, who was taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, passed a restless night. He awakened early this morning, but would not talk to any one. Barrymore constantly "muttered to himself, and once in a while would ask for pen and ink, saying he wished to write to his daughter, Ethel, who wa3 detained from him. Dr. Schultze, medical inspector of the charities department, and in charge of the insane pavilion, said to-day he had visited Barrymore and found him able to converse rationally. He said the oatient was resting very well and do ing nicely. Barrymore had asked for pen, ink and. paper, Dr. Schultze said, Tid has alreaav covered several sheets of. foolscap in laying out. the plot for, a new play. He conversed freely and he wrote rapidly, and kept those of the patients whose minds were, sufficiently lucid in an uproar of laughter over his : wit. Dr.' Schultze said no one wouldbe permitted to see the patient except nis --datives. He did not think Barrymore won! d have to go to the State. hospital, e said, as bis relatives couia maice 1 n an servients fcr placing him in a pri--ate 'institution should it become neces sary. CHARGED WITH PADDING CEN SUS RETUKW 0. Wnshinsrtcn. March 30. The Census rih-mti tn-dav received word of the ar rest yesterday of Phiii. x. Graves, an ex-census enumerator in 01. mary a county, Maryland, on a charge of pad ding the census returns, tie was lanen 'o Baltimore tc-day. Tnis maKes tne ifth arrest so . far in .connection with he frauds developed rn bt. M.arys :ounty. Every woman Is beautiful j some time ot nerujc." Victor Hugo. 5 : (very "woman 4s more bewuitiCul" Borne- lights and ;-:xsltton8 .than ijothers. We find the most be coming lijhit andl positlan - wflxen we' make your portrait. Tfe tqr to fli d the" most 4ecomlrjg expra slon (the natural 9a.) but tSerg . Is here iwe are;4.epenuet vsgp&r your beVt. Wb ave a ipenca wtdch" i work. ,, wonders:?, to traigihtenlng Irregular Heattares: and rouisdluig tlu bosoms. ,Our pictures, for 1901 ball foe :tetter . aneverfoeSore,. ; J RrrnU Photographer i : -TMkai iH(fni it. w3ll becaiuse It i 'S THRONE and poijtians of the ohanJfellera .were broken adding to general alarm.. The sultan rose from his throne and took a few steps, apparently ; intending - to leave the chamber bur he preserved great calmness and, presence of imindv which had a good effect. After a mo ment's hesitation, his majesty reseated himself upon -the throne and ordered the ceremony o proceed. A reception followed -Without further: incident. WEST POIHt HAZING DID NOT KILL BOOZ Washington April 1. The report of the court cf inuiry tonlVestPoint Cadet ooz's "death was made public today by Secretary Root. The report is ignei "by General Brook, president of the a'nd teav "detajiingr itbe eiiega """" .uwi xainiiy says in suDSba.n.ep that the' evidence adduced show that (While Booz was forcefd1 into a fistic en counter and severely (hazed .while ait the 'military lacatfemy his treatment while there had no causative relation to his disease. 1 Bloomberg's Selecto cigars, a goQd smoke. ' ::HIIII '.Smoke Judge Tuft cigars, Bloomb?rg's Try a Gazette want ad. Astonishing X4-room .la-yuse with 7 acre daiW.n. in H pmlf?lortcavnrtrin "Vxrii BUited tfOfT fftimrditrlfr fhlmnicftu a a great bargain. City aand country lyavtyenuy, uux improveu ania un improved. "We iwlalnlh a. Watrer -r (hirni the city for lady who wishes to op n a boaJTOiiinig (house for the, summer. $6000 to loan innproved real estate in. Ashev&lile. Apply to Clifford & Oavies Room 37, library Building. ASHEVIIiLiE, N. C. Try a Gazette Want. 'Many a laflboringi man is down in the world! digging gold. The Real Kid Glove . , 1STERSPE3IAL Green, Ox -Blood Oast or, Ifein, Brown, 01te, Eearl, White BlHJck TbJey appeal (to the eye and ito the 1 pocket. They lookswtll and ttiey jtvear.v well. " . . We Have Slaked Our Reputation ion This Perfect Glove, and --f . . - ; WE GUflRRHTEEx EVERY PAIR.1 Stifcch3 in same contrasting " colors,, -Ousseted flngers. Lxm t 'accept . aniottlieat . Ibmaudl , aa'J VUEi " TtEajOMPHEr' is tiha . greatest ' ' glove mad ti the pOceff " ;f -, 'I D 1 33 iSCXOTH: oCAimc snREEjr. eTriomphe V 5 i i 1 - 1 -1. ii i f 1- v 1 1 i 05 1 i i i! ) v 1 4 i it r 5 f X : 'it ? 1 1 - v4 A i 4 5fc :1 ' , ' 1 "v. V' sir .-mf. . i4 J,1 it- r4 i J
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1901, edition 1
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