Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 3, 3 y -ft 1' : A8HEYILLE, N. EMBAY MORNING, APEIL 12, 190L VOL. V, NO. 55 PRICE 5 CENTS $4.00 PUB. YEAR St v - 4 ' sgF.- . . .. . 1 - .... ,- f . BJ i , l I Oestreioher j I & Co., ! 5 REMARKABLE OFFER I ; INGS : For This Week. 1-3 OK! 1-3 Oil! 1 On AH 3 J M P P P o- acu a a o- rS'Crv'rp n n rt () 3 11 tl CJ Ci C5 a c3 H Co ; C5 : p ri: ji: ft) r ?N ' 2 5 3 CD 3D o rr CO o n " CJ V) I Only TMs Week AT JGGO 4 'Co. 51 Patton Avenue. If rwe Jave it it isth e best. If You Want the Very Best Hose Buy Our Chicago Electric At 18 Cents. Asheville Hardware Company, 0. 13. Court SQiiare, 'Phono 87.. Don't Board Any Longer Let Mrs. Li. Af Johnaoii fur nih room for you, pay her on instaiimeiits and save money. 43 Patton Ave. ROCK! ROOK! ! ROCK tot mi in -control of four stone Quar ries in city etod sr jDurbs. Are prepared far IJuriilsiiing 'buHdSuig stone, step trtne. faeartii dtenes, Curbing, etc. Also for grading side or yard walks and excarvvttog BXJROESS & smjutua Asfceviiae,. &?. C., Phone 25 (Beat 222. WOOD'S SEEDS. A- f nil lme of Wbodfs Gsurden Seeds, town Grass, Sweet Peas and Nteistprtlum Seeda is ;bnlk. , ; GRANTS PHARMACY HEADACHE! . . Sick, . vNervous ; and Neuralgic - keadactie : quickly - reMeved by . Baidw4is;Hea3iae Ouxei; !- GRANrS PHAmACt , j.Oestceibher I I I 1 I TORTURE FOR AGUINALPO To Undergo a Horribie Inquisi tion According toFili pino Junta. ueantvhile Aggie will move From a Comfortable Palace to a Commudious House HIS MANIFESTO STILL IN DOUBT nwo PRiisoasr-Bits, Jd3EJMiBE)Ris of THE PORiMHR FIIiLPOlNKD GOVERI M'ENT, LiBiERtATED YESTERDAY. .London, April 11. At a secre't meet today 35 representative 'Filipinos from IMadrid, Barcelona, 'Farda an Brus sels 'being present there was read a telegram: from the 'Singapore junta which said ifchat 'Gen. iMacArthur was preparing to torture Agul'ntaildo unless he took the oath of allegiance to the United' States and signed the peace proclamation. The Singapore junta urg ed those present at this Dondon meet ing to formulate a circular of protest directed to the European courts. It described in; detail the engines of tor ture that were Ibeing erected by the Americans Malacanan palace at Ma nila. The meeting professed intense anx iety over this telegram from Singapore in spite of . the publication, here April 2 -of a despatch to tike effect that Aguin addo had already swora allegiance to the United States. The meeting ad journed pending the receipt of a report that -the tortures had "actually been, in flicted! upon Aguinaldo, when, "i t was said, their protest to the European courts would be filed if the Singapore junta so" advised. The Filipino leaders here ridicule the idea that the atrrest or Aguinaldo will put a stop to the lnsur reoCion ia the Filipinpines. Manila, 'April . 11. Conel Vellia, Aguinaldo's chief of staffs and ex TreasUTer Barielona, of the Filipino government, who were captured at, the time Aguinaldo was taken, were lib erated today. Aguinaldo will' probably be removed Shortly to a private house in the vicin ity of Malacavan, where toe has provis ionally been held a prisoner undef guard. It is stated that Aguinaldo fears the authorities will not liberate Jiim. He is said to have prepared a brief .manifesto in which he advise the Filipinos to submit. He acknowledges : the ina'bilty of the Filipinis to govern : themselves and advises the leaders to rr..Vr-".?':"?. :" " V;::: . J i WJ n, .,,w W imipnda ito renounce politics. He is one oE the leaders of the (federal party. He re fuses to see Aguinaldo i, t ''! ISJ III A new autonomy p-arty will be or ganized after the conclusion of peace. The object of the party will be to Be- ! cure a territorial formi of governmenlt. mm M08E FILIPINOS UY DOWS THEIR ARMS Washington, April 11. The war de partment this morning received the following caMegram : Manila, April 11. To adjutant gen eral, Washington: Colonel Arce surren dered! at iCastilejos yesterday 335 sol diers, 12 officers and arms . 'Colonel, 'Alva surrendered Ap'I 8, with 13'ofHcers, 394 men and &2 rifles." SAYS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PARTY WILL DOMINATE T,aa Meriwether Brines Out a New Paramount Is sne. St. Ixyui, April 11. OJee iMeri wither, Who received nearly 30,000 votes as a candidlate for irnayor on the municipal ownership ticket in the recent' elec'iioni. Says the public ownership party wi.l dominate in the future. The suoces3 the portly in the (municipal elections of Cleveland and' Toledo and! its fine showing in St. Louis have encouraged tte adherents to more aantoitious tefforts m- ii r5 3 Bcltntino j I i fin Viy&fi9 Optician, $ 'fPatton Aye Opposite P,0.. PSWestern; .W&taoa :& Reagan,, real estate CotETt square.. jtimjux: .a.--. , ., . "':'-f -f r: Youriook s "J- f4rg: Af.' ai well its ) AJ " zJP oved; with j:f;.v viA-,fK i perfect-fLU" SAW-fKl when we fit r C I . .r-i.JkJSi(V you. Exam C A state organization lUi'-beV'scttma and in Missouri (bqpea to succeed to the pction;f, vthe "third' affty."1 Nation ally, -the same result is expected Mr Meriwether says: "If the democrats ta 1904 nominiafte some man like David B. Hill on ft Grj ver Cleveland platform, "we will hare Tom Johnson or Bryan in the field on a public ownership platform, and will . 2 1 12 A VAt AA U. C AAA AAA tnTHtoC T,f is a. mistake to say we will p& the I tkms I have named we wfll be second; and possibly first. "I liave 'been raforrraed that the popu list party of Missouri is about ready t retire in our favor. In enlteoing tstiate politlce we Ihlavie discorded th4 title 'muni-cipal owmership,' which is - same times applied to usa here. 'Henceforth it is the 'public ownenship' party whether its activities are national, state or municipal." A WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF Mrs Hossock Sentenced to Life Im prisonment. Des iMolnes, la., April 11. Mrs. MaX eret Hossaok. of Indianola, (Was found e-iiiltv this miorhioiff of the imrurder of her husbaJod, a wealthy farmier, on the nigM of December 1, and sentence was fixed 'by the jury to life imprisommient tn the penitentiary. The trial occupied two weeks. The evidence was all cir cumstantial. On the night of Decem bpr x. John Hossack and Ms wife"1 re tired for the night, and about 10:30 Mrs. Hosgack testified that "she was awakeneu by a flash of light. Upon -pitt3nar out of bed she found theit herl husiband had been hit on the head -with) an axe iwihlioh was afterward found :hi did em' under the igramtary. Death en- aued dn an liour. mho satntp. Trresfvnted evidence that for several years the couple had quar reipd lanrt tha.t Drevious to the TOfur- der they had a disa?Titte over one of the childreni, of whiid1' none are Qavin. It Was also maintaimed' toy the rosecu- tion that IMirs. Hossack had as asoi ob ject the securing of the $60,000 estate 'wiiiioh ds left behind1. ROXERS ARE AWAITING OPPORTUNITY TO RISE Murderous Ofgaaizatioin. S:ill SUvi Near Pekin. fPekin, April 11. Word has been re ceived from Chow Chow, forty m:les southwest of Pekin, which was form erly the center of boxerism, that the .boxers are not completely supressed Aand they still commit depredations. A number of fires are credited to them. It is stated that they are only await ing an opportunity to renew their at tacks on the 'Christians1. THOUSANDS DIE OF PLAGUE. Pekin, April 11. Robert M. McWade, United States .consul at 'Canton, China, ireoorts that lO.OOO deaths from Tlague ! have occurred there during ithe past six I -i J3 4. -U - 10 An.s rvf icm dll weeKS, 'iuiru Liitrrc o pox on the United States monitor Mon terey. Only one death has occurred on the Monterey, and other cases of smallpox are progressing fo.vor'ably. Meetings of the foreign ministers at Pekin have been postponed at the re quest of M. DeG-iens on account of the Easter holidays. CUBAN RADICAL PAPERS DECEIVING THE PEOPLE A mrivate session of th .nniiivtention was held today but nothing was done -Ait m TnfHtine of the conservative par- ty today iSenor Covin in a speech scored the Americans for deldvering the ov- ernmieictt to the radicals e xxlut?r me o3ffcS represent 'LSSTKS wealth, moderation and education. radical papers are publishing' tfialse de spatches theit the American t poods are to be (withdrawn, to pacify (the Cubans! aindtbat Wood fts too ibe imtmediate'liy re called. DON PEDRO SOUS DEAD- ixtw. Af1 anno AarH 11 TVwi: Pedro Solis. panish consul here, died today m . TTa itTTiOQ iaf; the outbreak of the Spanish weir he was consul general in Florida. When hostilities 'began he proceeded to vrue bec, (where he remained until the treaty of .Paris was sfienea. e rwa na-med consul at New Orleans, oomme here 'last June with his wife and two children. Smoke Juflge Taft Clears, Blomlberg's a Selecto C-gtrs, gooa s Licorice Tablets. Made v of pure Spanish Licorice, : For Coughs and Colds. .1 tfuyler 0, THE LATEST L TRIAL I tXbaVen0r TaviOr SeoIVS tO the Allegations of Ex-Gov. Brad lev. Some Worthless Testimony as to a Defendant Ripley, rosr CORROBORATES BHADLtY'S TESTIMONY JACK 6hinn goes on tqeib wit ness STAND TO HELP AIX)NG THE PROSECUTION TELE GRAMS TO BE PUT IN EVIDENCE Frankfort, Ky., April 11. When the trial of Garnet D. Ripley was .resume! today ithe defendant came into court accompanied by his iwifie and looking cheerful. The court granted- an order on thl Western Union Telegraph office at Eminence to produce all telegrams sent and 'received by Ripley last year. J. W. Ferguson, a laborer who work ed for Ripley last year, said that he had been in meetings ait Frankf ant and neard Ripley say that when Goebel might be declared governor, he would never serve. Ripley also s'aid Goebel should have 'been killed when he k lie! Sanford, and applied vile epithets in referring to Goebel. The defense on cross-examination de veloped that Ferguson was not certain whether . the conversation! occurred prior to the November election or in January as he had stated-. William Jones, colored, who also worked for Ripley as a laborer, told of hauling mysterious iboxes of freight from Eminence .to Ripley's house the day . before 'Goebel was a3assiniated . He found, however, that they contained gun, cartridges,' soWier's clothes and other military paraphernalia. ' The detflense aslced Jones only one question. His answer was an admis sion that he had served a term in the penitentiary Mr. CiNeal, of the deflense, said that ieide would admit the hauling of the guns to Ripley's (hiouse and there was no more testimony on tnis poant. Judge W. H. Yost, who assisted ex Governor "Bradley as counsel for ex- Governor Taylor last year, corroborat ed the testimony of Bradley given yes terday afternoon. On January 25, the day the crowd of mountain men were here, he saw Mr. Bradley In conversa- tion with a man. He could not hear what the first party said, but heard Bradley say: "It is a dam-nab1 out rage. If anything of that kind is to )occur, I will go with Gobl i-to th state house myself." Bradley then told Mm that he had been told three men -were waiting to kill Goebel as he en tered the yard. Bradley and Tost. then hunted up Charles Finney and others n.nd told them' what tbey had heard. Finley said nothing of the siort ware in tended or would occur. After the shoot- in er Judeie Tost aid on. one occasion Rlipley complained of an indignity he had received at the hands of Taylor, and Ripley also related to him the con versation with Taylor related by Gov emor Bradley yesterday, in which Tay lor had told him Goebel would not live it-wwrt-w-rfirMir lonlsrr. Juff3 Yost advised Ripley against repeait w statement. 1 iCol. Jack Chinn, Snat-r Johnson and Civil Engineer Woodson ao testl- CContinned on fourth page) COLORADO FXPFBIFMIMC BUZZWO WEATHER "Pike's Ppak R?ion Bnriid Undpr Heavy Fall of Snow rVvVknort iRrvrln'M inn-lo1.. APTBI 11- The Pike's Peak region is h-uried une'er in 12 hours, beginning at 9 last nrght. The snow is deepest on the north sie of Pike's Peak and over the trans-con tinental divide between this city and 'Denver. A gate of '50 miles an Shomi' Is. drifting BELOW VALUE 1 A buildine lot on Merrimon aye. (near North Main street) is bflered for 15 days l I at 650, size 75x1 30. Uther lots adjoining, but much smaller are held at 750, and N owner constdei s them cheap..... . (kie LaBaf be, :J i ; TLeO. SEstate Agents. i23 Pattxm Ave. ? , - : Phone 661. the snow and the ' Cripple;' X3reefc Min ing district 3s blockaded. AH trains ore from three to six hours late. . (between here and Denver. The. Santa Fe. Is snowed under. By working all night with electric plows the rapid transit system n this city was kept open. The city schools;. were dismissed f or the day pn accoutJt of the storm . Denver, . April. 11. The eiiowt!-ni which began ion Tuesday and eont lued intermittently on "Wednesday, develop ed into a blizzard during tihe night Thnoughout eastern 'Colorado and Wy oming the ground is covered with wet snow to a depth of from 1 to 2 feet. 1N0 serious damage has yet been report ed. Railroad traffic i comsideralbQy de layed. GEN. DELGADO GETS A GOVERNORSHIP Will b3aC ;jf M d'srari over Pro vince of Hoilo Hollo, April 11. (General iMarin Del gado, chief insurgent commander of the island of Panay until his surretnder to January, has been appointed governor of the province of lloilo, created by the United States Philippine commission Judge Tafit's announcement of the ap pointment was greeted .with shouts of enthusiasm from delegates and specta tors. General Deleado's salary will be $3000 gold, he highest of any iprovin cial governor. 'LieutemaJnit Thompson of the Thiry- eigth regiment is appointed treasurer The other officials are natives. The province coin tains nearly half the pop ulation of the island of Fanay, estima ted at a million persons. THE JERSEY CONTROLS LABOR SITUATION EmTloT?& aad Officials Had Not Re ached Agreement Last- Night. New York, April 11. A corferen?e between representia!tives of the em ployes of the Jersey Central and offi cials of the road, which began this af ternoon in Sper intend ;nt Wentz's office in Jersey City lasted until 6 o'clock th's evening and then an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. The following represented tae com pany at the conferenl-e: 'Superintend.- ents Olhausen, Wentz, S'evenson, Freck and LDobbs. After the confersnce had lasted about four hours the railroad officials came out, went to another office and had a short consultation among themselves and then returned! to Wentz's office . No one would eay what progress had been made. Olhauen.. af ter the adjournment said: "Everything is going on satisfactorily but mat ra may not be so satisfactory tomorrow." Timothy Shea, representing the fire men, said: "We have made progres? and I think we will reach settlement." HOMIKATIOHS BY . IKE PRESiDEHl Washington, April 11. Th- president today made the fo lowing appoint ments: State department Robert P. Skinner of Ohio to he consul general at 'Mar seilles, France. Oliver J. D. liugnes oi iuoiw-'"'- to be consul general at Coburg, Ger- many. -E.r.T,y.t!a rR fi-pRsner of Ohio to be X' a a.ii consul at Szittau, Grermany. ' United States Army To be captains of infantry: Albert 8. Brooks, Thomas F. Dwyer, Fine W, Simdth. To ibe paymaster, with rank of cap tain: Herbert M. Lord . To be quartermasters, with rank of captain: Robert L.. Brown, Frede ik W. Cole, Frank A. Grant, George I. Goodale, George H. Penrose, Robert H. Rolfei To be Commissary, -with aanko: cap- Hugh J. Gallagher, ,rove, James A. Jr William L Volunteer army To be surgeons with ov rtf -ma-irtr: James T. G ennan, Charles F. Mason, Cgien Thomas U. Raymond. Rafferty, G-RAlNID SPRING CLEARING SALE. (BEGINS NIECXT .MOax, T THERE WILCLi BE MORE- RAL BlARiGAJINlS THAN IN ANY PREVI OUS SALE. J. H. LAW, 35 PATTON AVENUE. , y A FINE NBWLXNE OF OAK SILK ALINE . SCREEI 3. FIVE BET HIGH. PRICE n-50 BACH. AT LAVS S5 PATTON AVE ( Fvcrv woman Is beautlfnl mt anmti lime of tier Ufe.'7 Victor Hugo. Every woman 4s to some 1'ants -Jbd Ptihan others. We ft! the eAJbeww ln light and posixjoix -w-" we mteike your fcaftraiit. We try to find! the - most beconrmx ex presslon (the tiatural. one) but, tshene 4s where we . arcdependent upon your hlpw We, have a pencil winlcto wiiUaWork wonders fin a algnc . nf. g , Irregtrlar ; fea tures and roundtifir Uianrboscons.. Our pictures for 1901 shall be bet ter than ever iSefore. d u Photogrspbtr DfP CAe Patton ayc If t,fe do not make your por trait beautiful It wMl, be because wit was taken at ithe waxrag time - - L RICE CASE IS FINISHED Judge will Announce his De cision Regarding Patrick on Monday. Defence Waves Examination on Charge of Forging the Old Man's will and Cheeks, HAND WRITING EXPERTS TESTIFIED THEY TESTIFY THAT THE PA- PERS SUBMITTED TO THEM ARE FORGERIES THE CREMATION IjETTERS. New York, April 11. The examina tion in the iRioe case closed today. Judge Jerome took the case under ad visement. He will ann:unce Monday whether there is sufficient evidence to hold Patrick on the murder charge. At 'the close of the hearing tle de fense waived examination on the for gery charge. Patrick's counsel con tended there is nothing in the evidence, submitted which legally corroborated Jones' istory so as to connect Patrick with murder. The first witness 'today was William J. Kinsley, expert in handwriting. The witness was handed several checks paid by iSweason to William 'Rice and then was handed the 1900 will and checks for $25,000 and $65,000 . draw3 (Continued on fourth page) Desirable Gity and Surburban Investiments We offer for ten days the fol lowfiniv gilt edged property: about of an acre on Ptiton Avenue, in lots or tas. a whole.. A ( osy Cot-taee of four rooms with acre of land, On Lookout Mountain treet Railway -i A Bargain. vwo fine lots on Central Ave nue; three on 'Charlotte street, and nine on Clayton street. Apply early to Clifford d? Davlc, RE1AJL, ESTATES BROKERS, Rooom 37 Library Building. No one hates other cranks more than a crank.. PERCALES AND LAWN WRAPPERS In Elegant New Designs and Colorings. Trimmed with fancy braids; ruffled vshoulders; new sleeve and wide flounce. The skirt is wide and as well cut as a fine dress skirt. Colors Guaranteed Fast. Satsifaction Assured. I Exactly Hctore, SPECIAL VALUE $1.00. G. A. 33 South Main Street; Mears :5 V ; :"S m. v-1,' i i 4- 1 i.-'-X-"-:
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1901, edition 1
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