Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' J ". L '. 11 1111 . . i- . . - . i - - - , i;;s3fism vol. mm 8 1 f .FIVE CENTS PER COPT. 1 POUR DOLLARS A TEAR. I i til OestroiliWi 51 Patton Avenue. w4, Desire to call attention to their new Spring Ityles of Dress and High grade material arid reliable tailorings, at ex tremely iow prices. Also a full assortment of the latest Embroidered Linen Collars Oestreicher & Co 51 Patton Avenue. If we have it, it Is the BEST. We want you to see our "AsheTllle Clipper". Gilt Edge Clover and Grass Seeds. The very best that money can buy. We have just re ceived a car load of Clover and Grass Sesds, and we guarantee them , ta be f rQsh - - . Asheville " r Hardware Co. - OK THE SQUARE. Do Yjou Need a Cook Stove ? . THE- 0 K. Queen is the BEST. Mrs. L. A. JOHNSON'S 43 PATTON AVE. Value Makes the Bar gain The price is only an induoement. We offer the inducement, but never without the value. The I . X. L. Department Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave, H. FfcTRIB, Merchant ' Tailor. llicn k patton AVE: PHONE 34 Walking Skirts in ess Opportunity "Good business for sale. .Small capital required.: For particulars call on address , ; d. H. CWFPORD Phone 719. ' Real Etate Agt., Room 37 Library Bldg, HOUSE-PMES ni 2T8MP r WRsvofiNa T. Preceded by Discussion of Rule Proposed to Prevent .- .- .... - Extraneous Amendments. DANISH WEST INDIES ' TREATY RATIFIED BILL. ESTABLISHING PERMANENT . ;- , CENSUS BUREAU ALSO PASSES J ' - ' ! . r THE SENATE, AMENDED j TO INCLUDE . MONTHLT COTTON ' BULLETINS.- ? Washington, Feb. 17. tthe bill to repeal the war revenue taxes was to day pasaed unanimously by the house, 278 members votiagr aye. A large 'attendance crowded the house and galleries today in anticipation of a debatte on the Ibill for the repeal of the war revenue taxes. Mr. Dalzell presented a special rule for considera tion of the bill and that It should be - brought to vote at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Underwood of Alabama s protested against the rule, not because, he sai3, it provided for the consideration of a bill &y reduce taxation, but because it prevented individual member from ex ercising their own Judgment or carrying out the wishes of theilr constituent! as to what portion of excessive taxes should be repealed. As an instance of to wliich It was not advisable to repeal he cited the In heritance tax, a tax which, he: said, , was levied om a class that was not I reached by other taxation. Mr. Under- wood said he did not think a general tar iff revision should be made, because it j would unsettle (present conditions and might lead to disorder. He referred to ;the stagnation of -business which exist ed pending the enactment of both, thv Wilsttandi Dingley bUls. He tnongnu the iirdper method: of reducing duties j this ftme a -v thro5g rexprBncltyv greements. ' ' . -. " -- ). He had read the ameadment -repre--senting his ideas in this particular .(Mr. 1 Ball of Texas denounced the rule ' a but another gtep in preHminary evolu tion by which individualism in the House is being crushed out. . Mr. Ball said it was reported in the' papers that the president had been con verted to the idea, that the "iron hand" was necessary to prevent a .(wholesale revision of the tariff. Mr. Babcocki(Wte.) said he did' noU believe in complicating the repeal bill with other tariff matters, but at the first opportunity he would press his measure to amend the steel schedule. Mr. Hay (Va.) said the rule was such a display ,of cowardice as has never been seen in the house. The bill would be debated and amended in the senate. ,, Mr. Cannon (111.) argued in favor of the adoption of the rule in-order that the war taxes might be repealed. t Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) "said there; were : many republicans" who' were restive under" the demand of their cor- stituents for a revision of some of the tariff schedules. . Mr.. Babcock's ex cuse, he said, was lame . and he could not go back to his constituenta and explain.- He loat his opport unity, contin edlMr, Richardson; aftefir voting for this rule'. ' - f : -:- :-' ; I Mr Dalzell, closing the -debate aid ' that in 1894 the democrats of the house, then In "majority, under a,rul . swal lowed,' 694uairiendmeD ts to the Wilson tariff bill' after two hours? debate. Mr. Richardson ! offered a motion to recommit the rule After i rather a shart tilt between, the speaker and Mr. Richardson, the speaker sustained a point of order against the motion.Mr.- THE HOTTENTOT BLUEFIiAME -. - ? ' LAMP STOVE FOR $2.90. Enttrelynew. The most pleasing lit tle stove ever made and the hottest. J. H. Law, 35 Patton avenue. Biltmore Wood. Phone 700, Is better. Annandale Wood. Phone 578. GLASSES Ground to Order. We have iustcom pleted our lens srrin dinar nlant. which enables us to fit the most complicated lenee Without delay. Satisfaction Guaranteed. McKEE, The Optician Opip. Postoffloe. 4 ' ' 54 Patton Ave. Richardson appealed from 'the dec Won and upon a call the -chair was,!a tatoedl Jo 1327 Tha rewaa aa?tf ThereupVjn V.IK:; Richardsoo.;f5" minority leader, aloate. saying; 'arfse to make a request jPor imanImotts'Jeoi senj. Tn vleSif of the fact that 'wejare- not permittedT toi amend the encUlts bin,' , and In1 view of the 'xWmij$ days debate is absolutely jfTOltlesWa der "fills rule, I ask unanimous consent that the fbUMbe put upon its passage now. lAppjause on Dotn stoes.i' - t The speaker jut the retjuest. v.;-i. - ; Members looked at eachoiherl i wlt amazement Not a sound was-beardir There is no objection," announced' the speaker as he ferouent his ivel down, "The clerk will read the bill. Both sides of the house joined in te ringing applause, that followed'- Tifr clerk then began to read the, bill,;' I ? The verbal committee amendments'0 the bill were, agreed to and the, yeis and nays were taken on its passage. t- At 2:50 p. m. the house adjourned;. In the Senate. 'Washington; Feb. 17. The unanimous ratification ( of the treaty (providing Vf or' the purchase of the Danish West in dies and the passage of the b,ill estan lishing - a fj3ermianent census bureau were , the ; only important proceedings of the senate at today's session. Ain amendment offered by Tillman to the census bureau bill requiring the iss- ing of monthly bulletins from Qcfcobdt till (March of i cotton reports collected from ginnere' was adopted despite op position by Allison who contended tht the agricultural bureau published In formation in regard! to cotton accurate ly and effectively. : PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS HQBSOIi'S RETIREMENT BILL PROM PLY SUBMITTED TO SENATE IN LINE WITH HIS SUGGESTIONS. Washington, S"eto. 17. President Roosevelt sent a message to congress today recommending the retirement of icWtain,Hobson. Roosevelt's message referred to the optical affliction with which Hobson is suffering. It reviews kobson's efforts to be relieved and quotes from a letter from Hobson to Long asking for special legislation au thorizing his retirement, ana says an consideration of the gallant service rendered by Hobson he reeommenda the ejiacifcment of a suitable measurs of re iief . ,' , . The message was referred to the na val committee together with a bill in troduced by Senator Gallinger carrying into effect the recommendations or tne president, by authorizing Hoibson's transfer to the retired list on account of disabilities resulting fro-u faithful service. TO INVESTIGATE SUFFRAGE ABRIDGEMENT HOUSE CAUCUS' CALLS FOR IN QUIRY BY A SELECT ' COMMITTEE. Washington, Feb. 17. The caucus of the house republicans tomgnt aaoptea a modified form of the Crumipacker res olution providing for an inveugaUon as to wnetner in : ceruuu . attn.es right of suffrage is abridged except for crime. 4 The resolution as aaoptea was outlined in one direction by Dick of Ohio.. and CtumpacKer support ed the resolution in tne amenament form fonight and it was unaniinusly adopted. v. The resolution provides tnat tne com mittee on rules shall report a ruie ror the appointment - of 'a committee to in vestigate the siajject and. ropprt outaoes not authorize the committee to draft a bill and does not bind the republicans to support the -canaMttee?s, action - WHITNEY SEES FOR HIMSELF j , NO PRESIDENTIAL HOPE fNTw 'VorTc.' Feb. 17. William C. Whitriey left for his southern home in Aiken, B.' C, today. Before his de- pasture he was shown a copy ot a De troit journal which contained an article by ex-fPostanaster General , Dickinson booming him for the presidency. Whit ney said he 'appreciated' Dickinson's suggestions as to his availibility for' the residency but he addedr "i must ue permitted to say that Air. jDicKinson s suggestion is almost absurd ii not ridic ulous." Biltmore Wood. Phone 700, Is better Annandale Wood. Phone 378. Blomberg'g Leading Cigar Store, Patton Ave Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. Our Bakers Know How to Make Delicious Rolls We Want" You to Try Them. HESTONS Bt FETE0 fjPA! jgRAM AND rTINER- M? HKS TWQ AND A HALF WEEKS VISIT. Will Have Little Time for st From February 22 Un Mapch 11. A DOZEN CITIES ' i fWILL GIVE HIM GREETING WILL DINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE ON THE MONDAY FOLLOWING t Hia ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK . LAUNCHING OF YACHT ON TUESDAY. tWashlngton, Feb. 17.Dr. Hill, for the 1?sresideut and delegates, today made public,; the general program and i tin- erar, of the visits of his royal high ja;3flnce Henry of CEVussia, covering the Period of time (from Saturday, Feb ruary c 22, to Tuesday, March 11, 1902. As l .now etands the itinerary and program is declared by the president's defegites to ibe, final. t is as foHowsr mTURDAY;;FEBRUARY 22 - : Arrival in KeW. York harbor,, prob- ablj : about; moon, on Krom Prjnz Wil- heU?y of the North German Lloyd line. Adfral Evans, commanding the spe clai uadron will meet the steamer at Quarandne station and conduct his royja higness, prince Henry of Prussia, with -v his suites ... to the Hohenzollern, ve here, the president's delegates will ex ten .greetings. Exchanges ' of official vlks f during the afternoon. Prince Henry and his suite will attend the Irving Place Theatre, and return to the Hohenzollern for the night. , SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 23. In" the morning religious services on board the Hohenzollern. If the weather i; favorable, a visit to the tomb of Gen Grant in the afternoon. Private entertainment by; Deutcher Vereini Liejvifor ashlngtoK in; the. evening by-HSpecial train on .the Pennsylvania lailroad j - """" ' ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Short stop at Baltimore alt 9 a. m. Arrival at Washington' at 10:20. a. m. Military escort from the Pennsylvania railroad station to the white house, and hence to the German embassy. The president will returni the visit of the prince at noon. Visit of the commission ers of the District of Columbia and ibrief address of -welcome. Visits of 'am bassadors and ministers. Visit to the eapitol at 4 p. ;m. Dinner at the white house at 8 p. m. After the dinner' the prance will return to New York by spe cial train. Departure of the president and his party for Jersey City. TUESCDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Departure of the prince and his suite and of the president and his party from Jersey City for the shipyards of the TaWmend-Downey ' Shipbuilding com pany, At" Shooter's'' Island. Launching f the yacht of the German emperor at 10t30 a. m Luncheon to the president onboard the Hohenzollern at 1 P'. m. Military escort - to receive the prince at the custom house wharf, Battery, where he will land at 3:30 p. m., -andi proceed to the city hall. Visit of the prince,, to the mayor , of New York, and presenta tion of the freedom of the olty at city hall at 4 p. m. Dinner of the mayor of New York at 6:30 p. m. Gala opera at the Metropolitan'' opera house after din:- er. - r WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Luncheon, withi representatives of commerce and industry at 12 : 30 p . m . Sightseeing in New York to the after noon. Tfwxhllghit . ooncert at the Arion club at 6;30 p. m. Banquet of the press of the United States, at 8 p. m. Special ferry to the Pennsylvania railroad at midnight and Journey to Washington, THURSDAY, 'FEBRUARY 27. Arrival of the prince at Washington and escort to the German emibassy. Memorial exerolses to President McKin- ley in the house of representatives, the prince and his suite attending. Visit in 'the afternoon to Mt. Vernon. . -FRIDAY, (FEBRUARY 28. Visit to Annapolis in the forenoon. Luncheon at Annapolis at noon. ,Fare- (Continued on fourth page.) Two . - Building - - ''f - 5,4 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 cent under' actual cash value. Are you disposed to take advantage of such, an opportunitv? If so see us at once. Wilkie & Real Bsfafe Agents Against Schley on the Brooklyn Hodgson Colloquy Comfnander Washington, .Feb. 17. - President Roosevelt's review , of the Schley case Is in the printer's hands aind rwill prob- ably be published Wednesday. It con sists of 2500 words. The substance of the president's comments is toown to a number ox public men, ito whom the president has read or outlined them. There is a general feeline amonsr thpsa that Roosevelt's reasonings and. con clusions will satisfy fair minded peo ple m The main potats corered by the pres. af. review ScWey-s teatnt of ijitut. commander Hodgson and the famous Brooklyn loop. All other mat- ten an subordinate to these, even the question of command. - President Roosevelt regards the ques- iMnm vmmnn. I i i , wv,. w. wuuuauu k xiavnig oeea Bt nea Dy .tresiaenit McKiMey's nominat ing Sampson for advancement over Schley. He disposes of the oonten- floor that Schley directed the movementa of the warships in theibttle, declaring that no orders' came from Schlev. , . . , , m , , Str!ttment ,7 Hodgson is -re- garded by the president as lacking in homor and fairness, and what he says on RIOTERS SHOT DOWN BY SPANISH TROOPS Madrid, Feb. 17-A strike of the work men in Barcelona has enforced the idle ness of 80,000. There wa3 serious riot ing today. Troops charged the' riot ers killing ten and wounding 65. Mar tial law has been Trocla'.med. FUNSTON EXPECTS TO LEAVE HOSPITAL TODAY Kansas City, Febk. 37. General Funston dressed himself, today for the first' time since he was operated on a fortnight, ago.1 He expects to leave the hospital tomorrow'. Chinese Minister Dead. ' St.' Petersburg, Feb. 17. Yang Tu, Chinese minister to Russia. Is dead. Good Is like a coat of arms. It fixes the standing of .the possessor. It is most suitable for gifts because of its permanence, its beau ty and intrinsic worth. Whether you buy or not. it is our pleasure to show our stock. Arthur M. Field Company Leading lewelers Cor. Patton Ave. andChurch St. I Lot Bargains. LaBarLa, 33 Pattern Avenue jewelry Incident and the Sampson Was in Chief. this eubject will fce nvihi K,,f m.0.. ant. He especially, dwells on Schley's suppression of the letter by Hodgson sfetting the latter right with ragard to the colloauv" ibefcwpn Schley. This coiWquy as printed indicat ed (that Schley was "timid about ap proaching the enemy's ships and that in haste to avoid them he was reckless of the danger of collision, with the Texas. Roosevelt regards the statement as to Hodgson as anvtthin,! -rrxxnt (lU7t r"f an fPRs-r i. l.i m repd IT n,T iT ' expresSTLbX SSl MtSS poin Vhe T TS Zl- loop, Then, Roosevelt hi Schley lort his neie, filter aadtoedSS from the Snnnsh ayina Vl ... " 7 ' nuuu, uc auwuiU ; nave gone toward them. Very little consideration is given by the president to the allegations against the conduct of ' Schiev T-rtrr oi- ' 1 of thlniZ m! ; the navy department ST the , -.,..7ra tuese -."JV-t" j -""u ua,uiu& ocniey to account for them at the time and in recomniend- iDg Sxihley to be advanced .for- his ser- vices. TWO MILLION WOMEN Will see the full page advertisement in the (Ladies' Home Journal of Ferris' Waists. Tou can get them at Sumner's They are practical and comfortable. ace Curtains At HaE Price ! Just to close $2 and $3 Trimmed Hats for 98c Millinery department Low priced China ware for hotels and boarding houses. China department Mattings and Rugs at all prices. The most elegant lint, of Wash Dress "Fab- shown in ,Newest ncs ever, Asheville. designs,, nicest quality Sumners I FIRST. FOR QUICK SALE. One fine residence of U rooms In best resident section of city-at a price 1-3 less than actual cost. A big bargain. Get particulars quick. Also one 9 room residence, with good stable with accommodations for two horses and two carriages. Lot njjeely located and in rapidly improving sec- Ltion. Price only $2,500.00 Both these properties are bargains and it will pay you to investigate. H. F. GRANT I SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 48 Patton avenue. Garden We have an excellent variety of Peas. Last summer's Wood's Garden pea crop was very short and as a con sequence supply is limited and prices a little higher. Try and anticipate your wants early. Grant's Pharmac y AC. T Peas r. ii ft rt f- ? r : : i i- a J . t f,.v, t' i. . 1 ,.-, A, 'X 2 r x i - j 0 i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1902, edition 1
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