Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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j - i mi - r . . - - . -, ..- -"" f :, :.. -4. -a w t J -" . ,- i Ocstreiclier & Co 5t PAttON Avenue. Direct Attention to Their , Daily Arrivals of New i-r- In Woolen and Silk Mixed' 1 DRESS GOODS t FOULARDS. WASH GOODS In Colored and White. Table Damask and Napkins, SPECIAL 100 pieces , Ginghams for Dresses ancl Waists at 9c 51 PATTON AVEOBr P If we have it, it Is the BEST. Farmers Wanted To call at our store amine the. and ex- Hoosier Grain Drill Tt combines all the good U grain drill points, with none Wi 0 t i i i oi tne oaa ones. A better yield of grain can be secured if planted with a Hoosier. All farm implements sold. Asheville Hardware Go. on!, the square. Do You Need a Cook Stove ? 0 K. Queen . ' is the BEST. Hits. L. A. JOHNSON'S 43 PATTON AVE. VafucMfces the BargainT The nrice is only an. inducement. We offer the inducement, but never without the value. The: I . X. L. Department Store Phone 107-. 22 Patton Ave, . H. PBfRIB, Spring Fabrics (lestreiclier & Co Business Opportunity Good business for sale. Small capital required. For particular call on address : -'- :jL- d. H. CLIFFORD, Phone 719. ReaLEtate Agt., Room 37 Library Bldg, " " S 1 -'a'ifl- . .V-- FOUB DOLLAB3 A TBAR - "Cr-f " .... " --- - . ' As - i, -. " . IA i IS INCLUDED N THE HANDS OFF" AGREE MENT BETWEEN ENGLAND ' AND JAPAN, , 3 the treaty Between the two Hatfbnsf DIseussed in' 4 the - House oruominons.v : DIRECTED AGAINST RUSSIA BAIiT'OUR ' i)EClJARES THAT THE 1 t' MOST ADEVN-TUROUS NATION WILL" NOftfr SHRINK FROM AT- TACKING JAPAN AMERICAN INTERESTS PROTECTED. London, Feb. i3.-i-in. .the house, Qf commons today the AngJo-Japanieee.treas-ty was the subject xf exltended de-bate. Viscount Cxanttome stated itn. behalf of the sgwernment that the arrangement included Manchuria. To. Henry. Nor man's charge that the treaty was di rected agains!t Russia Cranborne re plied that the agreement had not heeii reached In. haste, and origi-nated In a desire ' to maintain an open door in China. . Campbell Bannermafn, the lib eral leader; thought far eastern inter ests had been secured sufficiently by an interchange f owites. Balfour said the impresslioin; that something hostile to peace lay behind the treaty -was er roneous. .The treaty was made strong ly for peace, ""because even the. most ad venturous oatlon would , now! , shrink from attacking' Japfan. American in terests wouia likewise be preserved. Harcourt questiolned the giorv'ernmeint.'s motives for concluding' the treaty and he thought the peace and future of India are imperilled. Lansdowne said the treaty ras to preserve phiina, , in cluding Manchuria, atxd Japan was also protected against threatened coalition. PRESIDENT RETURNS GrotonV Feto. I-i elfttiSf?vsbAng reached this morning when Dr. Lam tbert announced that Theodore, Jr.; wias i out K)f danger. OTrs. Roosevelt will ; remain at Groton until Teddy "can (be Jtaken to Washington. Alice Roosevelt (i will arrive tomorrow, j Late tonight it was announced that appeared no chances of anything unfo- SAHTOS-DUMONT'S LONGEST FLIGHT N HIS AIR SHIP WAS MADE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT MONTE CARLO. New York, Feb. 3. Between showers thBs afternoon M. Santos-Dumont made a fourth "sortie" from his aero drome with his (air ship, catoles the Monte Carlo correspondent of the Her ald. , :lf At 2 o'clock, the rain having ceased for, a moment, the aeronaut sailed away in the direction of Cape Martin, being precedied by ltwo boat from the Prince Monaco's yachts, the "Princess Alice" and tfollowed by n. steam launch com manded by the-prtoce. Half way be tween1 the "aerodrome and Cape Martin, the sky becomingcloudy. land the wind suddenly rising, the aeronaut' wheeled aoout ana roturnea to me pon in me "Hercule," where fthe ocoupantB of the steam yacht wtete seen to sieze the guide rope at 2:30 o'clock and conduct THE VKDOTTENTOT KLTJEPLAME Entirely new. ; The most pleasing lit tle' stoyej, ever sn&de and the hottest. J. H. Low, 35 Patton avenue.,. v Biltmore "Wood. Phone 700, is better. Annandale Wood. Phone 378. Made to Order GLASSES. r . In other words . we ' make glasses tp fit you. Eye examina tions free, ; McKEE The Optician Opp. Post office. 64 Patton Av. the air, , ship near the aerodrome The mamoeuvers then 1 Deoame ".very difficulty Some oif th euspensipn wines had-brot ea and the (prince had. hl armllblrufsed' by the guide rppei which weijghs)flfl5r. kifogrammes, sweepfinig" rapidly over he etern of the' sWeam launch. 'Wlien the air ship ras tea;me'te 'from; sbxithe' guide rope iwas passed ifrbm the eteam launch to a small boat and then to workmen) on. the jetity. '. - This is the longest trip (that Santos Dumont- has accompUehed Ibbth as to time, and . distance. . ' ' YESTERDAY'S D0IH6S IN HOUSES OF CONGRESS PHILIPPINES DISCUSSION CON TINUES BILLS PASED BY THE HOUSE. Washingtom., Feb. 13. The Philip pines tariff bill was ifurlther discussed in the senata today1, Senator Teller cori tinuirig his speech against the adminis tration's policy. Senator Mitchell (rep., Oregon- spoke in favor of the bill re ported by the majority of the commattee and totfk ox:casion to oppose Cuban reci procity. He favored Helping Cuba as an expense upon the 'American' peopl but not as an expense on the beet su gar initerestV. Senator Wellington wiO speak onlhe Philippine bill when it comes up ' Tuesday. Am eff ort was made by Senator Quarles (rep...Wis.) to Wave Ithe. ' permatnent census bill considered, but it failed. In the house several bridge bills were passed. A bill giving the Spani-sh claims commission, organized to carry out cer tain 'provisions of the treaty of Paris, power rto compel witnese to.er e) ssJ power to conpeil witnesses to testify and to punish for contempt passed after considerable discussion". The joiatt resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution for the election-of sen ators by direct popular vote passed for the fourth time. A bill was also passed authorizing settlement by the quarter master general of claims by confederat soldiers for horses and other personal property taken by federal soldiers under orders of their superiors in violation' of the terms of surrender by Lee at' Ap pomatox, the expenditure' being limited to $50,000. GIIIGItlllATI IlilEll WILL ARRIVE TODAY DUE HERE EARLY THIS MORNING. Knoxville, Feb. 13. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the special train having on board eighty-five memfbers of the Young Men's Business cluT of Cincin nati, will arrive in Knoxville en route to Charleston, S. C They will reimaJn here until 10 o'clock tonight. Imine- drately after their arrival, the party will take supper at the Southern rail way depot dining room. (Manager Francis, of the dining room, received an ordr Wednesday to have supper ready if or the party on their arrival. After supper . the party will see that portion of the business section of the oity which it is possible to see at night. The trip from Cincinnati to Charles ton Is being -made over the Cincinnati Southern railway -to Harriman and over the Southern railway to Charles ton, Via Knoxvulle, Ashervulle and Co lumbia. The arrival in Charleston will toe Friday. A week wilK be spent ait the South Carolina, Interstate and West Indian exposition. Several side trips wiy then be made, including one to Florida., The return trip will iprobaJbly toe made through Atlanta and Chattanooga. According to - advices received , toy Agent P. R. Darby, the party were to reach Asheville this (morning on their special train at 7:05 o'clock and leave at 2, p. an. . A special Invitation has been extended to the members of the league to visit Biltmore and carriagee will be provided at the station ready for the drive over the EQtmore etate MAJ. MOODY TO APPEAR 7 ; f OR THE VAIUIN0LEYS Special to the Gazette. WashingttonF, Feb. 13. Congresstman Moody left tonight for. his home. , The unajor will1 attend Jackson ' country court next week and appear in defense of JV Van Ulndley and "hls-father, in dicted tor kiljlng E. F. Pell, a mer chant tot Cashier's, last summer. Major Moody returns. Sunday week. . , Biltmore Wood Phone 700, Is better. Annandale Wood. Phone 378, Blomberg's Leading Cigar Store, Patton Ave Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. If you want to x CURE YOUR COLD Use Old Fashioned HOREHOUND DROPS You get thenrat HESTON'S r - Phone 183 .26 3. Main LOOUOIW Cllflf.lCEP.Lftlf METROPOLIS BESTOWS ITS HIGH- - 'EST DISTINCTION ON COLO ' H N AL SECRETARY. , V , 5 Freedom of the City Presented J3tb Him in Gold Casket at the GuildhaU Yesterday. -P,h i- . flAlf AN APPEAL A r 1 FOR NATIONAL SUPPORT .4 SATS WAR WAS BECHJiN AS CMEAS- URE OF SELF PRE9E5RVATJON-T .O-ERS MUST BE MADE TO RE COGNIZE TAT THBT "ARE IB-tESATlEDM-f ' . . : 2 IjondbnV Felb. 13& The metropolis be stowed its highest' distinction' on Joseph Chamberlain, t the. colonial secretary, to day when 'at the GrUild hall it conferred on hiim the freedom of the ciityina gold casket. Mrs. Chamberlain, accom panied her husband, and they were greeted on their arrival with a fan fare pf trumpets1,. Mr. and Mrs. Cham berlain were conducted to the library, whee they were received by the lord mayor, Sir Joseph C. Dinsdale, and the lady, mayoress. The hall was- crowded, among those present being Mr. Cham berlain's political, colleagues and adhe rents,, who duly applauded the be stowal of the city's freedom. The ad dTesa in. connection with the (presenta tion congratulated Mr. Chamberlain on Hhe. services . he had rendered to the empire during the last . twenty-nve years, dwelling especially upon the way in which he had welded the colonies, together. ; - ;''; s ' In replying Mr. Chamberlain dis claimed any Intention of making politi cal capital out of the occasion, tout he sai4 he thought he might, 4n behalf of the i government, make an appeal for national support. ThevwUr would al ways be. memorable because it had called out a greater military effort than ever before, asked from Great Britain,' and because it had shown to friend and foe the potential strength and al most! inexhaustible resources of the em p4re;wUe had not thought it necessary to stoop to meet her imputations of na tional fireediXlustof l territory, stopper-! sonSkm!bitl0ftnoVrfan4nalm ng-4 gested by the insignificant j minority since the' war had the approval of sdsr. ter nations across the sea. In regard to the immediate tcauees of the war, continued Mr. Chamberlain, it was not only impossible for a great nation to allow its subjects to be hu miliated or- oppressed, Its engagements broken, and black races oppressed; but the svery existence of the empire was involved, and the government was pledged to continue it until the danger from which they had escaped was for ever averted. After a reference to "shallow observ ers abroad who foretold Great Britain's downfall," Mr. Chamberlain concluded with a glowing tribute to the colonies, who, throughout the war, he said, had demonstrated their intentions to share the obligations as well as the privileges of the empire. It was a long step to ward the consolidation which was now. in process or practical accompiisn ment. He did not envy the statesman who would be willing to compromise the issue for which the empire fought. The nation was not vindicative to its enemies. If they surrendered today they would be welcomed as friends to morrow. The .. expulsaon of those who caused the war was only a measure of self-preservation. Similar, immunity far treason was not humanity; but was eruejty to the loyalists and to vthe Boers who now, in thousand, recog nizing the futility of the struggle, were aiding Great Britain to end the war. In justice to those who had died, and as security for the survivors, the Boers must be made to recognize that they are defeated . and from them must be taken the barest possibility of repeat ing the attempt. To do otherwise would be to Invite the contempt of foreign countries whose affection it seemed im possible tor them to gain, but whose respect at any rate, they were able to secure. A luncheon followed the reply of Mr. Chamberlain. NEGRO BRUTE ASSAULTS A YOUNG WHITE GIRL Special to" the Gazette. . . 1 Smith Grove, Feb. 12., via Mocks-, ville, Feb. 13. Yesterday about dusk.. Two Building These bargains are the REAL kind, as an inspec tion will show. Either will bring handsome re turns on the amount invested when improved, for the reason that the locations are very desirable. We can name you a price 25 per cenf under actual cash value. Are you disposed to take advantage of such an opportunity? If so see us at once. Wilkie & I Real J&sf ate, Agenf s Luke Gray, colored, attempted to as- sauit Miss Mannie Stafford, a,girl of good family; .slxleen Wears old. Sh was sived from the hellish design of the negro by the t&nely appearance erf a ten years old. boy, ,iwho heard her screams. I ': . i :i Gray -was arrested today and commit ted to Mocksviile jail by Magistrate Shutts. . " ' From air signs be will be a corpse tonight. PRINCE HENRY WILL - OAIL Ulr iATUHDAT WILL EMBARK AT BREMEN AT 3 P. M. EXPECTS TO LAND ; ' FEB. 22! Kiel, Feb. 13. Mayor Low, of New York, has cabled to Prince-Henry of Prussia saying that Herr 'Wiegand director-general of the Nbrth German Lloyd line, thinks that unless the Kron prinz Wilhelm ails from Bremen ear lier than 3 o'clock " Saturday afternoon she Will not be able to arrive at New York, owing . to the rough weather Which' prevails 'at this season of the year until late in the afternoon of Feb ruary 22, too late for the ceremony of the' municipal welcome and the presen tation to the prince with the freedom of the city of New York. When asked if the steamer' could not leave Bremen at ' an earlier hour, Prince Henry re plied that he was unable to change the sailing hour to reach New York early on Saturday, "February 22. ' The Kron prinz Wilhelm is not chartered bv Prince' Henry. He and his party go sim ply as passengers and it fe too late now to notify the hundreds of other iDas- sengers tnat the steamer twelve hours earlier than heretofore announced, as she would have to do in order catch the tide. Herr Wieerand's view of the case is not showed by the commander "(of 'tfee Kronprdnz Wilhelm. The latter thinks the steamer can reach New York by midday February 22. jrrmce Jtienry spent the morninz reading President Roosevelt's1 "Ameri can Ideals," and during he afternoon ne coasted oil the hill at the back of 'the castle over a slope whjlch has been xne scene of a hundred fierce fights. jrnnce ienry, nis adjutant, Commander Von Bgidy, and two of the little princes were On unpainted sleighs, the boys yelling lustily as they charged down the approach. Prince (Henry, pink cheeked, lithe and athletic, anneared to be in fit condition for the hard cam- lpaign of dinners and receptions that awaits him on- the other side of the. Atlantic. The crowded program father dismays some of the members of - the prince's suite, but .Prince Henry looks wrwar jo,x - genuine holiday, during wJtfcnAeSIa :nihgtd ?have a good time as one wljich w411 give him many val uable iresn impressions. Seals.- Initial seals &ivt a fin ished appearance to the letters of gentle folk. We have a very choice selection of seals arid a complete line of adjuncts, Arthur' M Field Company Leading lewelers Cor. Fatten Ate, andJChurch St. Lot Bargains. LaBarbe, 33 Paf f on Avenue Initial WAS ENGLANE UNFRIENDLY? INTEREST IN WASHINGTON LATEST PHASE OF THE' QUESTION IN ;pneefote's Friends Insist In- tervention Propositipn Came From Austrian Minister. i BRITISH MINISTER DID NOT MAKE THIS CLAIM BNGDAND BLOCKED AfTTEtMPT' TO IN!TUCE EXPROPEANi INTTERFER FERBNCE AFTfEEt MANILA BAT TLE WAS FOUGHT. Washington, . Feb. 13-Officials are greatly interested in the publication by the Berlin foreign office of documen tary evidence tending to show that Lord Pauncefote initiated the proposal that the powers intervene to prevent the Spanish war. The American gov ernment has understood that Paunce fote submitted the proposal at the "re quest of the Austrian minister. 'Some of Pauncefote' s friends Insist this., view is correct, while othera . think prima would dHfacie case olf a disPlay unfriendliness 10 me umiea mates nas iDeen maae out (Continued on page tour). Justifiable Statement Because It's True L The best trade in the city seeking new styles in wash goods, silks, laces. Men's and women's hosiery, millinery, chi na, mattings. Always come here first because the style, quality and elegance witn low prices ar like the largest cities' department stores. Sumner's Lookout for the big Muslin Underwear sale in a few days. Sumner's sales always mean unheard of values. FOR QUICK. SAKE. One fine residence of 11 rooms in best resident section of city at ar price 1-3 less than actual cost. A big bargain. Get particulars quick. - Also one 9 tfoom residence, with good stable With accommodations (for two horses and two carriages. Lot nicely located and In, rapidly improving sec tion. Price only $2,500.00 Both these properties are bargains and it will pay you to investigate. H. F. GRANT & SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 48 Patton avenue. Standard varic ties of Wood's Onion Seeds b the ounce or II at Wood's prices- Also yellow and white onion sets. .. 6rant's Pharmacy u n .- it-" 'O-'i If- , -h I. f hi VI ' t- 8 Jl v if if: u 't ' 0 li 1 i ! "-, -V 7' ' -- - " - -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1902, edition 1
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