Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VI. NO. 112 AJ8HKVILLE, N. O, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 190L Cut EXTRAORDINARY J o Price Sale of Seasonable Dry Goods. mmmm IB We will put on sale At 39c the yd in nieces of Imported i Fabrics in Mull Batistes and Zephyrs,former prices 5o ana ooc. I ALLEGED CRIME Ex-Senator David B. Hill Cites Evidence of the Prisoner's Guilt. Proof That Molineux Wrote the Addresses on tie Pois on Packages. jTHE TESTIMONY IN I - THE BARNET CASE At 21c the yd : 25oo yards of best fancy : colored Swiss Dress Goods J former prices 30 ana c. At 20c the yd in pieces Mercerized : Foulards. These are the J best imitation of foulard ; silks et produced, ror S mer prices 3o and 35c. j At 15c the yd J 5o pieces fancy Dimities, 1 Batistes and Lawns, For- J mer price 25c. At 8 l-3ctheyd. Assorted colored Wash' Fabrics. Former price 12i and 15c i no mirs Lace and Bob- 1 ;oH rnrtains. f rom 1 to 3 j pairs of a style, jmd Pt- 1 terns we cannot dupli- m -ofa nrir.PS from 2 25 tp i 595o. To sell themouU. ! Z'.lU ,a xa reduce l-O off regular price . i THE HEARING IN BUFFALO END s"rnQATinijs FOR UAlLCfl RENDER First Detachment of His Command Arrives at Psagan. : Manila, June 19. The first detach ment of 'Gen. Cailies' command arrived at Fagsagan today under charge of a. sergeant platoon of the Eighth United States infantry, -which has "been occu pying the place evacuated. This was done pursuant to an agreement by which all of Cailies -men are concen trated at or near that place preliminary to their surrender. The Americans will move out as the insurgents appear. Other detachments of Cailies' men are concentrating in the same vicinity. "THE ALLIED : Tinnn nhnTifi imnu nuii i This is the Name of the New Political Organization In Missouri. MUST SELL OR FORTIFY ISLANDS EPISCOPAL GAHOHS ON Convention Adjourns After Adopting Platform of Party's Doctrine. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE PUBLIC ownership AND REFERENDUM ED AND THE MATTER NOW IN COURT'S HANDS FOR DECISION. m,,ffoii Tumo 1Q Thfi argument of the appeal of 'Roland! "B. Molineux, the alte-eedi noisoner of Mrs. Katherine J. ' Adams was resumed 'before the court of appeals today. Ex-Senator uavia a. Hill, for the people, .made a jwnriber of j additions to the authorities and decis- ions referred to in his Ibrief, and! then v ! took up the question of the 'guilt of the 2 ! defendant, reminding the court that not o ' only in its argument had tthe other ide I avowed the innocence of the accused. J He insisted that it had been proved by a ! the overwhelming preponderance of evi- ; dence that Molineux naa written ta rtA t:hA flrttdrKs orb .the ooison packages that his guilt was clearly es tablished. He said it was not (material wftio brought the ibottle holder and drew attention to the fact that Zellar, (Moli neux's friend and assistant had never set foot in New York after the arrest. Mr Hill also diwelt upon the fact' that Mol rneux was a chemist and! described his full considered thus: Elopements of Young Persons Frowned TTpon. (New York, June 19. The joint com mission on the revision of the' canons of the Protestant Episcopal church has just made public its report which will ibe submitted for approval to the next general convention in San Francisco next October. Attached to the report, but not incorporated in its text, is the prohibition against marrying a dead wife's sister. Elopements of young persons are frowned upon in the following words: " No minister shall solemnize the marriage of any person who is a minor under law of the place of marriage un? less the parent or guardian of such mi nor is present and consenting or shall have given written consent to the mar riage if permanently resident in a for eign country." "No minister shall solemnize a 'mar riage except in the presence of at least two witnesses, the minister or the wit nesses toeing personally acquainted with the parties." Re-marriages by divorced persons is No minis- POPULISTS, FREE SILVER RE ' PUBLICANS, SOCIALIST SINGLE TAXEtRS AND BRYAN DEMO- ! ORATS ELEMENTS OF THE PAR TY. Kansas City, June 19. There is every probability that there will 'be a new third party in the field in Mjassouri in the campaign of 1902. It -will ibe the result of the- conference of public own ership men, populists, free silver re publicans, socialist single taxers and Bryan democrats, which adjourned here today after being in session two days. The party will be called the "Al lied Third Party." A committers was appointed to pre pare an asld 'jr!to the people of Mis souri seirtt&g" i JMth its principles, ac cording to the resolution embodying the doctrines of, the new party adopted to day. . . u. Demands of This Government that Offer a Difficult Alternative. London, June 19. The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail says the United States sent another note to Denmark saying that if she was not willing to sell the Danish "West Indies she must fortify the islands at St. Thomas and St. John" and establish 1 garrisons at these places. The correspondent says the demand appears to nave oeen prompted oy a desire on the part of the United States to secure the safety of the Isthmian canal. If the harbors named are not fortified they will ibe at the mercy of any sea (power. The correspondent adds that in as much as Denmark could not possibly undertake this work, which will cost several mlMions,, the situation is re garded as serious. Ill COLUMBIAN REVOLUTION NOISY SCENE IN LONDON Thousands of Patriotic Britons Gather to Break Up a Meeting '- The Object of Weh Was to Condemn ed Horrors of Refage4ips, frge V POLICE PcriendT A RIOTOUS OUTBREAK Lively Experience of the Steamer Ja maica in South America XT,rr A.lsnnn Tuna 1 Q Tr A' "B. Brown inspector of the board of health purpose of discussing the alleged hor- who was on the steamer Jamaica wnien BtAJLPXUR DENIES THAT THERE IS AWT INHUMAN TRiEATMIElNT OB! BOHR WOMEN IN THE CAMPS. London, June 19. A meeting was held in Queen's hall tonight for the arrived here today, said that when tne ohtn -a st rvrif thev had rather a I VI.W WW lively experience with Columbian rev olutionists, sixty or seventy orwnom were at that point. One of the revolu. 'tionists presented! a demand to Captain Peterson that the chip's pilot and pHys Ici'an and a Columbian: government of ficial on boardi ibe sent ashore. They desired to execute the Columibian officer and wanted to use the pilot in navagat- ins: the vessel to Bocas. Captain Pe terson promptly refused .their demands, The insurgents made several attempts to board! the Jamaica, Ibut were kept off. They looted Chinese huts at Oocle and d'miOTessed the native women into the service. Kansas City, June 19. At laboratory and -the poisons whfch it con- golemnize ,a marriage (between ! session of the conference of . i 4- f T fVv - exclaimed, ' any "tW( persons uniess w unm uy m- i miirv he snail nave sausinea nimseii. that neither person has 'been, or is the husband or the wife of any other per- : 0ESTRE1CHER & CO. "If we have it, it is the BEST. Good Enough To Keep Talking About Yes, andl pretty and attjactive enough are our splendid umbus Buggies, Surreys and Traps which you want for goou, asy, comfortable riding. There is absolutely mo better vehicle manufactured. Asheville Hardware Com'y On the Square . tained, "Where is the man," he "who had the opportunity that he had to poison his enemies?" Mr. Hill mictured Molineux as a suf ferer from a malady which made him &on then living; unless the former mar melanCholy, reviewed the trouble at the riage was annulled by a decree of some Knickerbocker Athletic chub and pic- civil court of competent jurisdiction for Kured MoHneux as ilottlng for re-(Cauge exiSting oefore such former mar I venge. He insisted that every cir- -riage.. . eumstamce in tne case jansea 'jaoxiucujt n. frtr rtivorced Dersong is lafd to the rime, including ne iax;i nt , person divorced for he bad hired a lawyer and engaged a down tus. io 1TY,Qrr:ap.(i flT1(1 handwriting expert before suspicion troubles arising T?L?S against him had ehaped itself. j marrying again during the life time of "The defense," said he, "went the other party to the divorce ehall be through the trial casting suspicion right admitted to baptism or confirmation or and left and without reason or system, receive to the holy communion except merely seeking to avert it from their wnen .penitent and separated from the client." I other party to subsequent marriage or Mr. Hill asserted that under the tu-1 when penitent and in immediate danger torship of Mr. Oarvalho expert in rit-l canQn snall not appiy ing, the -accused learned to disguise the divorce for handwriting and did disguise it in the to tn innocent party xo a. writing he did for Expert Kinsley. the cause of adultery. Leaving out the consideration of tne.; expert testimony Mr. Hill said the state ha (S still a. complete chain of circum stantial evidence of the guilt of the ac cused. "We have," he said, Molineux's ac knowledged description of his malady and we have that same description in the Marsdon blank. We, have all the other direct and circumstantial evidence that connects the prisoner directly." As to the Barnet case the admissibili ity of tetsimony regarding which the defense disputes, Mr. Hill asserted that that case and the case of iMrs. Adams were o closely interwoven that it was imiDOsibsle to separate' them. He also argued that the forgery of the names of Barnet and Cornish andl the inter ception of their mail was criminal and that the state had a right to show them. Mr. Hill discussed at length the law in regard to comparison of writing in detection of -criminals and declared the people had only exercised! their rights at the trial. He ridiculed the claim that there had (been anything involuntary In the prisoner's' testimony at the in quest Recorder Ooff, Mr. Hill aaid, had treated both the defense and) (prosecution airly, threatening both Weeks and Os born with contempt In closing Mr. Hill pleaded that the case was one or importance to tne state; that the defendant had oeen fair. ly tried; no substantial error had .been committed and no material fact had (been excluded. Mr. iMdHburn, replying to a criticism that he had not declared the innocence of the defendant explained! that ihe had not made a practice of obtruding his personal .beliefs in argument of a lega question. iHe aid .Mr. Hill had! spoken as if to a jury end had Improperly stat ed certain features of the case He contended that the law. had not been tfollowed in the admission of the handwriting testimony, and that there had "been error in admitting the Barnett itAsffrmirtnv. fMlr. Mdlhiiipn 'hn.vfVi.e' closed. We axe It mnrmd of OUT none I the case was formallv submitted. I in city and mbarlxv Ax HTCP1 . L tones, hearth' txws, orWof W I See new ad. of Clifford and Da vies, so for rradiM sidle or Tara iwvuks maui 0 Bdltmore 'and city laousesfor rent. SOME CHANGES TO BE MADE IN SEABOARD Ask the Price of Bed Room Suits sti Mrs. I. A. Johnson's, 43 Fatton Avenue. rife concerning forthcoming changes in the traffic and executive department of the iSeaJboard Air Line effective on the first of the coming month . The pro motion of KJapt- V. 33. iMcBee, gen eral .superintendent of the system, which was irrtlmatedi' several days vago, is now it seems, ipractically assured'. He will become tlhdrd vice-president of tthe sys term. The rumor tnat uvir. j. 'wimui Middendorff of Baltimore, will Ibe made second vice president of the line, op- fDars to he ecually well ifounded'. Mr. Middendorff, as the directing genius oi the ibankin house of Middendorff, Ol iwr & Co.. Dxaa individually done more than almost any other man toward financieriii the general combination of railway uroperties comprising the great er Seaboard system. He has been John Skelton .Williams' right hand man. The appointment of his friend and co-work er to the .position indicated, at would seemi, is in dine with' Mr. Williams' pol icy. It is announced! that upon his pro motion to tho position of thlrdvice president Captain McBee will 'ibe suc ceeded by .N. D. iMaMaher, at present sunerintendemt of Pocahontas division of Norfolk and Western railway, whose capabilities in the position now held by Captain IMcBee ore well known to (Mr Barr, who was formerly general man ager of the Norfolk & Western today's political reformers, whose object is the building of a third party in Missouri, to take on national proportions, J. H. Cook, chairman of the populist state central committees, of those in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and 'Colorado, inviting tfie"m Jto take up the work of uniting the re form farces in the country into a new thirarty, with the ultimate purpose of afectins t national organization . The convention 'accomplished its chief purpose by adopting the following reso lutions embodying the principal doc trines of the new party: Public ownership of all public utili ties, as railroads, telegraph, etc. While- awaiting the legislation neces sary to secure public ownership rigid control of freight and passenger, rates and severe penalties for rebates and other discriminations by railroads. Taxation of railroads and other pub lic utility corporations in the same proportion as the value of farm and other property. Direct legislation by the initiative and referendum to the end that the people , may initiate good legislation, and veto bad legislation, i A graduated income tax to the end that wealth, which received govern ment nrotection, shall bear its just share of the cost of government. That whatever is used as money shall be full legal tender issued by the general government in sufficient vol ume for business purposes and that vol ume be fixed in proportion to popultion. Just election laws throughout the state. Home rule for cities and abolition of the present system of using the police as a standing army to carry primary elections in the interest of dishonest YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Following are the scores of games nlaved yesterday by the National league teams: R H E At New York New York . . 5 7 4 "Pittsbure 5 10 3 Batteries Matthewson and 'Smith; Leever and O'Connor. rors of women and children in the ref uge camps in South Africa. Before the doors were closed there was, a. mad rush in which the glass panes of the doors were smashed and many persons injured so badly from kicks and blows that 'they needed surgical assistance. Several of the women fainted.. The meeting had been roundly de nounced by the papers and patnotao Britons had been urged to 'break it up. Many of the latter gained access to the hall and caused the uproar. Some fif teen thousand other opponents of the m meeting assembled in the vicinity ot the ihallbut were prevented by a trone force of police from entering. Had they been allowed to enter a riot would undoubtedly have followed. Tne meeting passed off without any other serious consequences. A - A number of the interruptors er ejected from the hall and sumcient quiet was finally obtained to enable (Continued on the nEtm page.; .10 . 6 H 12 10 E 2 1 At Brooklyn Brooklyn. Cincinnati Batteries MoJames arid MGuire; Phillips and Bergen. . 2 H 5 5 At Boston (Boston. . .. Chicago Batteries Willis and Kittridge; Men efee and Kahoe. Second game E 0 6 Boston Chicago Batteries Lawson Eason and Kling. and R H E ,7 9 2 . 6 10 3 Kitteidge; A Liberal lucatioii At Philadelphia Phila. . . St. Louis .. Batteries Donohue and Jones and (Nichols. R H E ..2 9 2 .. 6 11 D McParland; CtOUDBUST ID KENTUCKY "Vanceburg, Ky., June 19. Serious damage by a cloudburst is reported from all over this (Ijewis) county. Many farms have been devastated whole fields of corn, oats and wheat 'nave rceen mvrrt iwitlh sand andl debris, but as far as ia known not any lives have 'been lost. "LUCKY BALDWIN" ILL- San Framcdsco June 19. OS. H.. Bald win, widely known as Lucky Baldwin, politicians representing still more dis- j e dinner of three American derbies, is honest special privilege corporations. Election of United States senators by popular vote. Hock! Bock!! Bock!!! viiie, N, C.. Phn S,,Bx XM. Cjbage See(f Eyeache resh supply of late cabbage seed' the ounce or fpounfr, l- 0, pW ' Eye strain 43auses botli. Drugs re lieve only temporarily. -rroperxy fitted: glasses remove the caose:.and effect a permanent 'cure. Examina tions free, r - pfTitifi 'Ortician. Postofflce 54 PattonAve $20,000 LIBRARY FOR MACON Macon, June 19. Mayor Smith today received a letter from Andrew Kjarnegie notifying the city of Macon of the gift of twenty thousand! dollars for a free librarv on condition that the city ap propriate two thousand dollars yeany for its maintenance. It is expected-that the council will accept the offer. ALLISON URGES SHAW TO BE A CANDIDATE Des Moines, IJune 19. Governor Shaw received a letter this afternoon irtrai Senator Allison in reply! to his tele gram to the senator suggesting that he allow his name to be used as a oan didiate for "resident. .The, governor ad mitted that the senator stated in the letter that under no circumstances would he be a candidate f r the presiden cy, but:gured Governor iShaw that b a was in favor of his jMSag a candidate and believed that the State of Iowa owed it to the' governor, to support toim and send a delegation to the national con vention to' that end. L'Lii.-' Hammocks at cost at Blomlberg's. These Hot Days you must have a Hammock If you want the largest assortment to choose frpm and Palmer's make, go to HESJON'S Phoni 183 26 S. Main 1f P. WESTERN, Masseur. Watson- & Keagon; (tal stat Court Square; Ftbxm Z21 in a private hospital a very sick man. He as taken ill at -Seattle as he was to embark for Nome; and compelled to re turn to San Francisco. Instead) of im proving he has grown worse. A NJE3W LffiN OP DTNNERi 'WARE EN SEVERAL NEW DiEJSIGNS AND ATTRACTIVE COLORS JUST RD- CEIVED AT J. H. LAWS, 35 PATTON AVENUE'. Blomberg'8 most up to date cigar store Gazette "Wants" reach the people. Brock, Valuable I BusineS3 Property j On East Court Square and Col- a leg street. . Now that the newt court house a is sure to be built there Js not a i miocedesira'hlei site to Asheville lor tt handsome store and office ( office ibuilding. We can offer this property for sixty days at 'lowest (price named before the new1 court J . house was contemplatedMit will . ( look very cheap in a (few years. It can .Be" mode to pay 10 per J cent on investment witn Bieaay increase in value. - Wilkie & LaBarbe offloe, Real. Estate Agents. . 23 Paton Avenue. . - Phone. 66X Photographer. 1 99 "So DeliShfful, If y.ou have a sweetheart send her your photograph and let it - toe the ibest'you can buy. She rwill abroreciate the duality and finish. The above signature on your pic ture means that you have the best. The cost is only a trifle more than you would pay far inferior STIJDI 0, 9 PaHon Ivenu e in the art of saving money is gained 'by trading at our store. No doubt about it a dollar goes so far here that you feel you still have it in your pocket. One lot $1.00 and $1.23 soft bos om shirts marked) down to 85 85 cents. There are only a few of these perfect goods and you had better come before they are all gone. ONLT 85 QBNTS. WEJ HONESTLY BEiLIEVB--or we wouldn't put our name to It tihat we handle the best overall made, the Cones-Boss. Come and get a suit'and see if you can wear them out. Then, too, We Have lore Trousers Than Money. Come and get a pair. The prices will be O. K. A large andl desirable line of Boys' ALL WOOL knee pants, worth 65c to 85c, at 48c. You will find) all these and much imoxe. Including the fullest line of shirts in town', all at G. A. tors, CLOTHING 'AND GENTS FUR NISHING STORE. 31 South Main. FOR RENT! B1LTM0RE ...HOUSES Several Bilfmore Houset, Uuf urniihed House on Montford! Ave. (unfur- ' nlshed, per month, .. ..... .. .. $20 .00 House, Haywood street (unfur nished') .. ... -v. 25.00 2 Houses, Charlotte street, (unfur nished) each ,. .. .. .. .... .. 15.00 House on Lookout Mountain (un furnished) . . .. ...... .. .. .12.00 House on-Seney St. (unfurnished 17.00 House on (Chestnut St. (unfur nished) .. 17.00 House on Grady St. (unfurnished) 16.00 iMany other, houses for rent, both fur- nished and unfurnished. , ' -Apply at once to - . y CLIFFORD & DA VIES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. , No. 37 Library 3BW.v Asheville, "N. te t1 ; r - -' t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 20, 1901, edition 1
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