Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - -i V (SA it 11 n -"--tfV-,f 4 rY- -Titj 1-' - ' " - H " v " ATrz , ill liliiffl t I X I I I 11 I tr 1 V I J --VI I ? r v '. v j ' 1 ' - , - a . , ' t 1 ' - - r i - i - J 1 1 I HI ' ' .' . V V VOL VI. no; 97 ASBEVIltLEj N. C SroDA? MORNING; JUNE ?, 180L . . j OestreMer j I & Co. i Sale of Linens &nd Housekeeping Goods We directspecial attetir tion to our reduced price otter otv iaoie J-inens loweisana Napkins. 500 yds 72-inch all linen Table Damask, value 75c, this wtek's sale price 50c 400 yds 68 inch all linen Table Damask, an extra fine quality, valued at 95c, this week's . sale price - 75c 500 yds very fine Table Damask, value from $1.25 to SI. 50, this week's special sale price the yard, $1.05 Others up to $2,25 the yd. Towels. 25 dozen extra quality linen Huck Towels worth 12c each. This week's sale price 10c each or the dozen at $U0 25 dozen same quality, much larger in size, worth 16 2-3. This week's spec ial sale price the dozen at ... $150 Others at $1.75 the dozen to $1.00 each. We also call attention to pur complete line of shtsacT pU-' low casts. We have tneni in all Jrto sizes. Prices the lowest. 0ESTRE1GHER & CO., j 5 1 Patton Avenue. J m 'If It's Hardware, we have it" "If we have ft, it's the best" Asheville Hardware Company FOOD WILL 2STOCC CXJNTAMUNATa In the ODORLESS REJraiGHELATOR. Buy one from ys- L. A. Jolmacta, 4S Station Avenue. Sock! Rock!! Bocktl! ftm we are la control of our ston troar- to dtj and suburb. v Are prepared hearth frtxwues. earbiniE. te jw grading side or rawa iwalka aEd! AA,Qg- BURGESS & MOORE, --"ue, w. c.. Plwn 15. BOX Ml. feapl op Cattail Millet tinl ?G a splenui contlmious cut !e5 e 1lant f or either green or hay. sow five jpounte Prtorie.lH tee feet vpexU 12c lb. grant 'S PHARMACY. Wood's Seeds. TUB WHITES TO TOEEfJEV Upbraids the Governor for o Accept the J. : ' Nations. Wdnt .Withdraw His and Says McSweeney Exieeeded His Authority, THINKS PEOPLE WANT A SUMMER CAMPAIGN TTTirfMlAiN REFERS TO TUB REKIBNT DECTSICKN OF THE STJTREME COURT AS A ''DACMNiAQBIiE DOO rTRINB" McSWEESNETT iEJXPEOTEiD TILLMAN TO "'PAJW- AROUND." 'Columbia, 6. C, June 1.- Tillman declines to withdraw his resignation. In a letter lie holds that the governor exceeded his authority. He says (he annot compel a senator to retain his office if he chooses to surrender it. He declares he Is firmly convinced of the wisdom of his course and says it seem strange the governor, just returned from the unveiling of a -monument reared to the memory of heroic soldiers who lost their lives in defense of (prin ciples, should be oblivious' to the prin ciples involved in the contest precipi tated by the resignations. He char acterizes as remarkable the governor's request that the senators consider, "when he (the governor) reported he was ready to appoint two senators in two minutes and a half after receiv- Ing an Innmediate resignation. He says the ease with which the governor thinks he can fill the office of senator reflects on the governor's conception of the of fice. Tillman continues: fOur'race (has ever thought war pref erable ', to -dishonor and unless I am much deceived the majority of the people jof -South - Carolina-will . be adi nisaLtreacherr '" What - too eon- alder a calamity win be hailed by thou sands as an opportunity to get rid of a traitor who now disgraces the com monwealth." Tillman says he is aware of the strong opposition to a campaign in an off year, but unthinking citizen don't realize its importance. He declares the incoming congress marks an era. in the history of the republic and patriots who will then aid there to inaugurate the struggle for the? restoration of the old land marks and the preservation of free Institutions need' every vote. , Tillman says the recent promulgation of the supreme court of the VdamnaVe doctrine" that territories can Ibe ac quired and people taxed without repre sentation must be met and exposed and plans laid for a battle to the death. The governor's action, he declares,, gives McLaurin a loop hole of escape and the blame must Test where it be longs. He closes hy declining to with draw hi resignation for the present. Governor McSweeney said today with regard to Tillman's letter, that he ex pected Tillman to "paw" around com- MACHINISTS RECEIVE All ULTIMATUM Washington, Tune 1. The first gen eral order issued to the striking ma chinists on the Southern (Railroad was promulgated today by 'Vice-President and GeneraJ Manager Gannon. It is an ultimatum and announces that if the strikers fail to report tor' duty at their respective shops at the regular hour Monday morning next it will be considered that they have quit and they will be paid off at once and their places filled. , GOVERIIMEIIT RECEIPTS . A1I0 EXPENDITURES Txr.httnn. TaVnA 1 ' j rnh minara- tlve statement of the irovernaiSeat re-; ceints andi enendltures Issued todayV shows that during .the month of May ; tto A Jin the ependituTes Jeaylns a surpluh for the month cf S10,4$2.880, and 9 Made" to Order Glassies . Thats the" kind 'youSffet Cram, us. , 'No . two persons need . the. 'same lenses or frw 'Come to juaandi iwe'U fit yow-particular casei There'll be nothing wrong. Otamtnations ifree. Se b. McKee, ScientifLo Optician, r: 64 iPatton ave, opposite P. O. , W'PWESTERNt Masseur. . -Watson I& Reagan, real estate , Court Square, f Phone 223., 1 ' . office, -tut a surplus for ' eleven snbntha. fr present, fiscal rear -of $58,5S7,135. f "The receipts -tfor May are iven "as vfcJIowsr (Customs, ;21,021,i28; Increase as com ipared flrtthVMlayliKJO, about, $3,62$,T)00 Internal ; revenue, f WMll? J3;g07,000; Miscellaneous, J3,9303; 4ja- crease, $30,000. f .. V '-..V- .-r--. . The disbursements on. account Ao.vtha war department were . 997i5B5? i tn crease, $1,200,000. v On, account - .ot' .tte navy department, 5,650,008; Increase llOO.OW.i c " . . - - ; V , : , , . VOMAir SUFFRAGISTS AIIO FEDERATIOII OF LABOn Latter Offlciali to Sign 16th Amtii" taeat PetttioaT " ' Minneapolis. June l--iAt the of the National Americaiju Wtoonan'Suf f rage association today, Susan B. An thony, chairman of the committee on resolutions; reported that she had ad dressed' the American Federation of Labor and secured authorization Dor Its (president and secretary -to sign a six. teenth amendment petition. Petitions and letters had been sent to a long list of conventions' of various natSoml or ganizations. Half of tie states of the trnioni were on the program for reports of state presidents. : tAamieR. Wood, for Oaaifitinila; re ported an Increased membership. Susan R. Ashdey, of Oolorado, reported that as large & per cent of the registered women voters in that cast their votes as of the men. Elizabeth Boynton Barnett, of Illi nois, reported an importamt victory in the passage of the foUll securing the mothers equal rights with fathers in the guardianship of minors. FAVORABLE BULLETIN REGARDING MRS. M'KIIILEY Washington, June 1. -Secretary Oor telyou at 11 o'clock this morning gave out the following toulltln.: "Mrs. McKlnley's physicians report that she rested well during the night and that her condition is somewhat more favorable this morning." . The president 'appeared to the encour aged over the might's improvement shown and this morning took a stroll through the white house grounds in company with Sen. Gillespie, chief of engineers. A number of senators and representa tives, Including Chief (Justice IPuller Senators Foraker and Lodge; Represen tatives Boutelle, of Illinois; Livingston and Adlamson, of Georgia, called. The president saw the chief Justice and! sen ators or a. few wa3tomtes- 4ut excused Mmsel ves ltd thereieTxtatiVes.,Iiirmg the morning Secretary Root vma with the. president (for almost an hour. Ths presumption is that they were talking over the text of the message to be sent to Gov. -Gem. Wood, regarding- the governmenfs decision not to accept the action of the Cuban constitutional con ventioa. ENTERTAINED BY KING EDWARD VII. Windsor, Eng., June 1. The, visiting members of the jNew York 3hamber of comimerce were favored with delightful wather this afternoon for their vlsl to King Edward anti the royal demesne. On their arrival at Windsor they iwere met by carriages In which (they were driven to iPrograere, where Ixxrd Ed ward ;Pe4hamHClinton, master of th household, took charge of the party and showed them the tomfb of Queen Vic torla and the adjjacenit sights offered. Thence the visitors proceeded to St: George's chapel, where the dean ot Windsor conducted them over the his toric founding. The delegates were (tak en to the east terrace where they were received Dy the king andi queen. Re freshments were served In the Oran gery. NATIONALISTS CLAIM VICTORY IN HAVANA Havana, June 1. The municipal elec tions today passed off quietly. The nationalists claim the election of their candidate for mayor in Havana. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Following are the scores of games played yesterday fcy the National league teams: R At New York iNew York.. 2 Boston.. .. .. .. .; .. .. l Batteries Matthewson and Nichols and Klttrldge. R H E 5 S 5 1 Smith; H B 13 I 13 I 'At jr&uaaeipnia fniia Brooklyn .. .. ..5 Batteries iDonohue and McFarland; Kitson and MoGulre. Ai pittgburg-jPittsbnrg;. ..3 11-4 j.. 4 - 8 - t Baiterle7-Tenneh.lll and Zintmer; Newton and.'Berger, IT SELLS FCftt 20c. EACH, AND.IS HARD TO TEJLL PROM CUT OLAS3. A CRYSTAL VASB FOR ROSES OR OTHER SMALL FLOWERS. , (LARGB BIZB 31.95.) a. H. LAW, 35 PATTON AVE. Hammocks at cost at Blamberg's. We Can Show ; 150 Hammocks ' The new colors, made by Palmer from 75c to 35.00. ' HBSTON'S -r n t , - uiii rninnii i - 1 . i - . WILL CONTROL Hty Withdrawal from Cuba C Until Stable Government : is Secured. if Confentfon will ge Its Form of Accept- dment NICARAGUA CAfiAL r TflEtfnr CONFERENCE "i CPADNCEF10TB TO ESAiTL, ' IXR gEJNTG liAND JUNSt (ANQL 'WILL, SOUND WIS GOVtBRINMBJNT. ON ITS WTLl. OflESS TO AJGOE3PT OUR PRO- POSAtS. , ?. Washington, Juttf It can be stat ed on official authority that the govern ment wilt continue to. control Cuban affairs until the Piatt amendment Is Incorporated in the Cuban constitution without, alteration. Even after the convention notifies this government of its unqualified acceptance of the amendment there will be no withdraw al of American, control of the island until a s table government is establish ed. . , v It is thf opinion of the administra tion that there is already too much trifling with the subject by the Cuban convention. The convention srfll be informed of the administration's views but no formal document will be sub mitted to It. A telegram has been sent to Gen. Wood asking when the , convention will reassemble. The Rritlsh ambassador and' Hay held a protracted conference today regarding the canal treaty. It was admitted after the conference that tentative negotiations' for a new con vention have been initiated. 'Baunceaote calls for imgiafid 3une S. "Helias beirar tallT aqunted wtt ttoe position of ails government on the canal question and understands the re strictions under, which the administra tion has been placed by the attitude of the senate In insisting that the United States should have the right to- take such measures as It deems necessary to protect the canal. Pauncefote on his return, will be pre pared to state whether England is will ing to make the con cessions necessary to secure the ratification of the treaty. Havana, June 1. Inquiry show that there Is no probability that the con vention would make further changes in the form in which the acceptance of the Piatt amendment was couched. Opinion is pronounced that such an at tempt would disrupt the conservative forces, which succeeded in having, the Piatt amendment interpreted and adopted and would place the radicals in full control of the situation. Most of the delegates who voted for accep tance say that the subject is concluded and the only thing left for the conven tion now Is to frame an electoral law, or else to be. dissolved by military au thority and the statu quo (remain un changed. They do not anticipate the latter alternative. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OF BUIIGOMBE COUNTY Meeting of the Association was Held Last Evening. : A meeting of the (Buncombe County Alumni association of the University of North Carolina was held in the old Library building last night. After remarks made by members urging co-operation in some concerted movement -4n' the interest of the Uni versity . and towards the completion of the alumni halt a resolution was adopted to the effect that the associa tion appoint a7 committee to arrange fpr an annual meeting of the associa tion In the Interest' of the University, ! 24 Building I Fop Sale In dee residence, section, which j Is Improving more rtptdly thsju any other part of the city. Until six of these lots are sold we are 4 j prepared io offer Very low (prices and easy terms of payment after that time payments will Ibe ad vanced. . Wilkie&LaBapbe Real Estate Agents, 25 Patton Ave and to make arrangements for the completion of the' bufldingl ' Also that the officers of -the association make it known through the press to young men who desire to. attend tna University that if they will cotumnriicate with the association, of which MH Julius Martin is president, they will be" furnthed the necessary information ' Charles McNamee was elected . a member of the association, to which ofnce he Is entltledjjp UTrjnsteeof the eoUege. v EXIIIB1TI0II Clfe rOF ART It will be HeH ik the Old library Bqffiffejg, Begin ning Jmie 12. The Academy of jtoa Arts establish ed three months under directions of Clarence A. Worrall -has had phe nomenal growth. The number enrolled thus far fcas reached the hundred mark and many more are still expected to join the classes. This popularity is un doubtedly due to the management and success of the director, Mr. Worrall. Such has been the advancement made in this short, time that it has been de cided to give an exhibition of work done June 12 to 15. It Is set forth In the charter of this school the Idea aimed at is to so popu larize art as- to interest all the people of the city to interest the children through thlr teachers and all others who have art inclination. The exhibition proposed will bring the people in closer touch with the school and its work, by showing what has been done under great difficulties with raw material. The results thus far at tained are beyond the most sanguine expectations of the directors The exhibition will open In the old Library building on June 12 with a tea. The committee having the refresh ments in charge is composed of the fol lowing ladies: Mrs. Dr. Jordan, Mrs. Blood, Miss Rltta Reese and Mrs. A. M. Field. The committee on Arrange ment and Decoration is as follows: Miss Esther Martin, Miss Polhemus, Miss 'Barker, Miss McLoud, Mrs. Law rence. McLoud, and Mr. Worrall. BODY OF A VOMAII DISCOVERED 5161 ton, :Kai., June ' l.ThTs tdwn lS" In a terrlihle 'ferment today over Hhe discovery of the dead body of Mrs. -W. H. Kleu'smlre, found buried in a shal low trench less than a hundred yards from her home, one mile north of Hol ton. She had evidently been murdered. The head had been crushed in as if with a club while the family were away from home. When they returned their father told them their mother had gone to Texas on a visit. Later Kleusmlre left for Texas. Yesterday the children received a telegram from him that their mother had died in Texas of yel low fever and he had- buried her. It Is believed Kleusmlre committed the mur. d,er. CITY OR COUNTY? Police Court will Collect "Penalties" Instead of "Fines" Former is Civil Proceedings. The city clerk was yesterday morn ing ordered to make two entries in each case to. the police court, one to a criminal process and one in a vivil pro cess. This is done In order to save to the city a part of the proceeds of the court, rwMch ere demanded by the county board! of education, which demand is sustained by -the supreme court. The school authorities are disposed to look upon this procedure as a "pettifog ging peccadillo." Some of the city au thorities say that if the police depart - memtt is to pay nothing at all towards its own support the city might as well be turned over to the county au thorities at once. Blomberg's most up to date cigar store Gazette "Wants" reach the people. If a Ficf ure Is destined to go next to some body's heart, it ought to be a pretty' nice picture. '. ' "When the above signature Is on your photo you may feel sure you have the best . Our pictures cost .only a trifle more than in ferior ones. 1 Studio 29! Patton; Ave. flCfiOHJY BRYAN SEES IT ' J017 FPU SURE Says Supreme Court Has Matte president Mckin ley Emperor. Ttoe ;&ffiul Announcemeiit Amply Displayed in the Commoner. CONSTITUTION HAS NOW BEEN REPUDIATED ALSO THE DECLARATION OF IN DEPENDENCE, BUT THERE YET REMAINS AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF THE BM3PIRE. Lincoln, June Bryan's Commoner in its next .issue wiU style President McKlnley, In type reaching across the tntlre front page, "Emperor McKln ley." In an editorial Bryan says the supreme court "has declared MoKinley emperor of Porto Rico" and he, accord ing to the press, dispatches, has grate fully adopted; the title and authority thus conferred. This, Bryan says, is one of the most important decisions ever rendered. It not only declares congress greater than the constitution which created it but It denies the neces sity for a written constitution. The decision, in effect, declares the people are not the source of power, defends taxation without representation, and denies that the government derives its power from the consent of the gov erned. He charges that the supreme court has joined with the president and (Continued on the fifth page.) Now f he Tmc ThisihePlace Summer Sale badies' Wrappers OPENS MONDAY ON ALL WEEK Generalities, . even though glit tering, carry little conviction com pared with specific facts. We Are Overstocked 200 of our famous $1.00 Wrap pers, made from high-grade per cales and lawns, handsomely trimmed, - wide flounce, waist lined, perfect fitting. Exactly Like Picture Extremely special ... ... ... ... 75 Cents. G. A. MEARS. FOR SALE A, splendid farm 3 miles from Asheville. Good dwel ling house and all necessary out buildings. 100 acres Fine orchard. Grand moun tain views. - , A fine 500 horse water pow er in city limits, will be sold at a bargain or leased to the right party. City property and farms for sale. J' CLIFFORD & DAMES, 37 Library Bl'd's. A '4 i i 7- 1 1 i 1) r it w 1 t r '.V ' It' - 1 s T 1 A r 3 f 1 v -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 2, 1901, edition 1
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