Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VH. NO, 27 A8HBT.ILLE, N. 0., WEDNESDAY MOBNING, MARCH 12, 1902 FIVE CENTS PER COPT J FOUR DOLLARS A TBAbJ Oestreicherl Co Direct attention to their new line of i TV T 1 C 'mi . x " - HTai nr lvlanft z5)llltaTBiaIlory Antagonizes the Snip Taffeta Raglans and Dress and Walking Skirts. Also large variety of Newest Wash Silks Prices 39c and 48c. Fancy Woolen Waist Patterns In exclusive designs. No two waists alike. 0 Oestreicher any 51 Patton Ave. If we have It, it is the BEST. The Value of a & J POCKET KNIFE Is in the satisfaction it 'gives not only the first day you use it but every day you have it. We can fill the wants of everyone from the dainty little pen knife for the ladies, to the heavy knife for carpenters' use, and at money, saving prices. Asheville Hardware Co. ON THE SQUARE. Oup Leade Bed Room Suit with French Plate Mirror in Dresser and Wash Stand, swell top drawers. Only -$35 Mrs. L. A. JOHNSON'S 43 PATTON AVE, Value Makes the Bargain The price is only an inducement. 'We offer the inducement; but never Without the value. f " l The I X.L.DcDartmcnt Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave. Cdacate Yonr Bowel TVItlt Casosren. J2anay Cathartic, oure constipation forevf - 25c. If C. C. C. tail, r-rss9M refund Comp i ; PORSALE. niiimore road very 2 residence properties on BUtmOTe 1 -room house. . three acres of ground, beautul lawn, and shade trees. , lot 60 by 125..-. : . ' ' j, ( . : viiy water. 1 6-room hmioA These nroroerti r. -rvipndid investments. Apply to or address YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS HOAR'S OPPOSITION TO BILL FOR ELECTION OF SENATORS BY T4 PEOPLE. PEO "1-1 SUDSiay Bill in a Speech m the -Senate. POSTAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE HOUSE -r, . . iuaia rxir-DJiiYiBi a na&uL.uiiuix ATTACKING CUBAN RECIPROCI TY AND THE SUGAR TRUST. Washington, March 11.- Never in its history has congress passed a measure the character of the pending (bill. It has P" adra private gain, under pretence of public policy, ibut never one so absolutely bold, and bold in its advancement of private pur- poses." Such was fthe emphatic as- sertion of Mr. Mallory in his speech in the senate today antagonistic to the ship subsidy .bill H. declared the meagre had for its object the appro- pnation of public moneys to build up private enterprise, and closed fcy saying: I C3.rtnot GiidorsG 3 iugqjsu.t' tti3t is so AtMMltitPilv at .riTicA with wftrv nrin- cipie or ngnj. and justice." At the close of Mallory' s remarks a lengmy oonoquy iw& piawwivvKBu ai lisont and Frye in regard to some pro- visions in the bill. It finally went over, .t the rennest of Mr. iCullon ail.. one i Iv- -V r. i Iv. ' " of the conferees disagreed to the con- lereiiue report. Uli Xlie lUllJ. ipiuvmuig tux th carrying dnt? eject of the stlpu.a- tions of article 7, of the -Paris treaty, The senate insisted upon its amend- ments and Mewrs Cullom Lodge, and eTnteTto ofSclaims in uba and the ball proposes " n ifiTnend the art rreatine- the ,Sranish " - - STttef o? wltaeis P VIde 'r (Ark.) said he had introduced early in uuvuiiccuewijf t L:T. a resolution pro- v iui tic circ Liu II vi. ociia tui o uj This, to- UlieCL VULC LIIC uemuic . IJUO, lu- gether with a similar resolution adopt- ed by the house had ,been referred 'to tne committee on .privilege eitr-- uuiis. ine nuuse nau piisseu emeu x resolution four times bait the question never iiau weu tunsmcicu uj- ocu- ate. He was being pressed constantly, ho caiH ihv rnrrpannnrtATitsv tn IcnOiW when a vote would be taken upon the adopted, 72 to 59, and the caucus ad question by the senate. He did not journed until Tuesday, want to move to discharge the commit- i tee from consideration of the resolu tion -but he desired to inquire of the chairman of the committee whether the senate could not have a vote on the resolution during the present session. 'Mr. Burrows (Mich.), ichainman of the committee on privileges and elec tions, after saying that what iMr. Ber ry had said was true, added: "I will say to the -senator that there is no disposition on the part of the committee to- shirk responsibility in connection iwith the resolution. Action upon it will be taken and a report upon it will Ibe made. "Tn time to take a vote upon it at this session?" inquired Mr. Berry. "I have no doubt of it," replied Mr. Burrows . i Mr. Hoar (Mass.), one of the mem 'bers of the privileges and elections com mittee and a vigorous, opponent of the 2.." senators by direct vote of the people, said he thought the matter ought not to !be permitted to pass without a few words of comment "This is one of -the (most important questions," said he "that has arisen since the adoption .of the constitution. Indeed it as the first serious effort made to change the mechanism, involved in i the. orinciDles of the (constitution. This is a proposition to change 'the principle upon which the constitution is founded and it 5s a matter of historical ract A GOOD STORE LIGHT CHEAP. Many are using any new lamp for lighting their stores now, and they are well lighted. J. H. LAW. 35 Jratton Avenue. mmmmm " "T"""""'. , Biltmore Wood. Phone 700, is better. , rAnnandale Wood. Phone 378. jggjgg Ground to Order. W have just com pleted , our lens grinding plant, which enables us to fit ? the most complicated lense without delay. Satisfaction' Guaranteed. McK.EE, The Optician . OpPv Pojrtofiloe, E4 Patton Av. road very :. cheap. that without the incorporation, of this principle the constitution never would have toeen agreed to. The solemn pledge was given' to, states, mall and great, that the equality of the states never would toe destroyed without the 'consent of every one of .them.' He did not believe the jadoption of the resolution would 3je accomplished without a. ihTP.ph rvf thA national mieAre wWflh Hps f- th fmnflatToTi of T, 7, , . In the House. Washington, March 11. When the house met today iMr. Thayer (Mass.) created someining. or a nurry b to a question of privilege which created something of a flurry toy rising he said the safety of its members." He therefore presented a resolution setting forth many rumors regarding Cuban reciprocity together with alle- gafcions that the sugar trust was to be ity; that it "MdK newspa- ipers, estalblishing literary boireaus and in other ways attempting to create pub . lie sentiment in favor of Cuban reci 1 prociity. The resolution declares that i the dignity of the house was involved ittee of and called for a special commi seven 'memibers to investigate the sub ject. . Mr. Loud (made a point of order against the resolution, which was sus- ' tained by the speaker. ,cision of the chaiir "I move" to lay the appeal n the , taMe." J-tatly cried Mr. J-ayne. the rePu'bliHln fl0r leader Thaver dpmandpd th avp? and niyei uemdnaea me ayes anu Lf.? m(tionsto lav the ateal on tie table, whiie two democrats M.t&u-s Fiemins (Fla.), and MdClellan (N. Y.), broke from their party ( assess and voted wath the rl J- ThjaP- Pal was laid on the table, 125 to 8. The house then went into committee j QfiA rv.f v rrc?f rvfR n t-w- n ."7""" kxvc aW.i- Mr. Loud (Cal.). in charge of the bill. Provision Tin a liminarv S he TlrZl explained its statement. (The ibill, he said, carried $137,916,596, being $3,185,022 more than -the estimates and $14,133,910 more than Durine the .nnnfflwHftn nf the Hill to, n V . , I : Brantly (Ga.) in a speech advocated a- icuuicihju ui Ulic-txiliu Ur Ulie-nail OI the duty on Cuhan-SUgar. yerDa.) an a vigorous speech opposed such re- duetion. The bill went over and the house adjourned. W.n,t,n . M - qvv, itv vuuv 0f ithe republican, members of the house uv j i l v. u"Bui, iivt imuis ueuane uu. luc opod tariff concession, to Cuta -- n.-. iv.i o w, uiu 'Wwij o.u.'v&i avcLxj3 o.. The tp me " .MCT u5..?ulu" --v Speaker Henderson that the caucus ad- wyviun.i iicuuciouii caucus cua- journ for a week. Littllefield (Maine), ,one of the leaders of the opposition, moved to amend by striking out the daJte of adjournment. The amendment lwas lart-61 to 79 a majority of 17 in Q, Q,Te, vin favor of the iwiays and means bill ad vocated. Henderson's motion was then TRIAL THIS WEEK Judge Georg A. Jones of Frank- lin Will Preside at the Trial of Wilcox, the Accused Mur- derer. Elizabeth City, N. C, March 11. The grand jury 'today found a true bill for murder in the first degree against James .Wilcox, charged with killing nMiss . Nelliie Crapsey The prisoner will ibe arraigned this 'afternoon. Judge George A. Jones, of Franklin, Judge of the sixteenth judicial district, will hear the Cropsey case, which will be tried this week. Judge Jones held a term of the Superior court here some time ago and is well known in Alshe villle: The trial will no doubt cover a period of several weeks and no case in the history of North Carolina for sever al years has caused so-mtuch interest and exci.tem.ent as this one has. The .leading papers of the United States will have . reporters in attendance to give an account of the proceeedings. LORD PAUNCEFOTEAT BILTMORE Washington March 11. Lord Paunce- tote, the British ambassador here, left Washington Monday evening for Bilt- nnore, ,N. C, where he twill "be a guest of George Vanderbilt, while seeking . relief from' a severe spell of asthma, I -which now afflicts him. Biltmore Wood, Phone 700, Is better. Annandale; Wood. Phone 378. Biltmore iFirewood. : Phone 700. I FRESH WALNUT BUTTER CUPS At Heston s, CHOPSEY MURDER Rec eived! PRINCE HENRY FOR HOME . . WIIM THE GUNS OF THE HAR- SAILS ugiiviue- xie iuq not uouol xne re- BOR FORTS BOOMING FARE WELL SALUTES. . ' "J muraiu opout 1U ItBUblV- ing- Delegations on Steamer Deutsehland. ! A FAREWELL TELEGRAM TO THE PRESIDENT; ESSED HOPE. THAT iS VISIT WOULD INPBW, FRIEMDLY land, cSly trL Dubli'n Tto An- FEELING BETWEIBN THE TWO l?rm 1ne min,isters regarding the condi i . ,tiona in that part of the kingdom, while COUNTRIES THE PRESIDENT'S iA- J- Balfour, the first lord of the j treasury, who ds considered an expert REPLY. in tne management of Irish agitation, r , "nad sufficiently recovered from his at- ,RKevwS frOlTl Prina Wonrv CA O Tr i yt nrh inVi V j IT , " "-" ""-J' thankpd the nT-ftcirio tv. os oo- the kindness, consideration and f,? IeTrng he me , ,wlth durm,& ?:s expressed tne nope tnat nis s " f IT t 7 - Ti . : I S esn tobe remembered to fcrs. Roosevelt ald Miss. Roosevelt, who so charmingly accomplished her , task in the launching fVIctGor. H6 closed &s follows. ."May we (meet strain." Roosevelt in a message replying said n- nly "ad he Personally enjoyed the flJ - '1 he.yhed to express in ueucui ui tne people tne pleasure it had been to see the prince. The presi- dent expressed the belief that the. ..vlo c. .uuu wu u Pru- moting tne inendsnip ot the two tries. He requested the prince t onit hi3 henrtiect o-r-aotino-o trv V.a om 1 SrndheS tfetS goodluct New Tork Maivh 11 JWihrvt aT, i unplisant incMent to .'m his visit Prince Henry sailed for home this af- 'i i-r-iifirm m rnm. tna timzk -vnvkn arvie this mrminff 1nHi t,a Tf Vw4v -- J. WX -AJkW U'Ui 111C !UU JIUJC i' i , . v , .. i aiiu icic iier pier ne was engaged in receiving delegates.. the.?teaMhtp , w-z the audits f rom . the crawrla nn the dock. , 'The prince remained on the dock. 'The rim.. rin r. h bridge as the vessel steamed down the h j , . i , . ,tles of all lthe steam cra,ft Th J? salutes in honor of the prince began when the Deutsehland reached Gov- ernor's Island, with 21 guns. Castle William saluted iNone of the American fioet warships that greeted the V- Vrf V. Prince on his arrival at Tompkinsville was there to say good-hye, but forts Wadsworth and Hamilton each fired '21 g-uns, to which the 'Deutsehland re sponded with blasts of the whistle and dipping of colors. The yacht Hohenzolern which sailed early in the day was waiting for the Deutsehland off the light-ship and the Deutsehland headed out to meet her. The cruiser Cincinnati, which wast an chored outside of the hook, signalled, "Wish you pleasant, voyage. Good bye." The Deutsehland answered, :'Thk0'defan fa4e ,uway in tnP ffnolr ti-Htn T-lrVi ari7rl ovr SOUTH AFRICAN WAR WILL LAST FOR YEARS IS THE OPINION OF BOER DELE GATES THEY BID THE PRES IDENT FAREWELL. Washington, March 11. The Boer delegates called on the president today and said goodbye. They told the presi dent they desired especially to have him know they neither asked for tnor ex pected intervention by the United States. Wessels, one of Ithe delegates, in an interview said: r "We know that intervention, is im possible. What me want and what we asked of the American government, was that civilized (warfare be insured in South Africa. We want a square fight. We are confident we can keep the war go ing' a number of years yet. "If the Boers hit below the belt we cannot complain if they suffer for .it. K the English do this they ought to be made to understand that it cannot cony tinue. We can ooint ont numerous , in stances of foul work. It is noticeable i Your Oppo To buya modern home in the most popular residence section of the city at sacrifice owner anxious to sell for good reasons. Full particulars at our office to interested parties. FOR RSNT A nice six room house on Clayton street. Modern 17 tier month by vacant. lV : ' WILKiE & Real Estate and that the English press comments oo the probability that Methuen will be given decent care. Yet what did they do with General Sfchepers and (numbers of others? They ehat Schepers without chance. He died Kruger seeking the .intervention of Europe. He said -ithe Boers had nothing to :rrr tru"i ."f up ports of some Boers wearing (British Uniforms, but said they were compelled on accounlfc of poverty to wear such clothes ajs they could ttbtani. . PH flOl nCDI IIP CkTC UUIIOIULnillU Inl L OF IRISH LEAGUE QUESTION BEFORE THE BRITISH , CABINET AT iTS MEETING yesterday. London, March 11. The cabinet met at noon today, under thp Lord Salisbury, the premier. George ZZFZ o w v r y w i, x 1 a t ., , . cimjc as iu wxia.i ne considered 'lest to ik j A leading nationalists affect indifference s .tc the governments action. They declare that if the 'cabinet decides to ounwi 'insn xeague, tne .resentative gwrmentHdwl . London, March ll.-Althtmrii a f- ficLsJ. information is obtainable rprard. Jn. th MKm.n ,IT."?-:.? ing the cabinet's d .to the affairs of Ireland, there is eirrTr .reason to -believe .that it was resolved not to proclaim against the Irish league ,or adopt coercive measures. It iis the ! opinion of many that although a mw- erf ul section nf the TYV1 Ti l otorir 'o ttamxi suppression oi tne league, such a step would (be extremely difficult, as it would involve the resie-nflt inn nf the ln,r Hnntonor, T , , " . Sreta"'1 Wyfdh favnr 'aavinc 1 VYJ""aiu- iney ieavlng the law as it stands. llfl MAM CIICCDAOC " W0MAN SUFFRAGE LAW REPEALED Frankfort Kv March 11 Tho Mn JJSLS kjnfto irom tfl L"c "umnl vi waiucity me ngm vote in school trustee elections. The ,bi11 was introduced by Mr. Klair, of Lexington. Tn that city the negro women control ithe election;. A Souvenir of Asheville Is taken away by almost every visitor who comes to our beauiti ful city, v "i UW We call special attention to our line of ; Souvenir Spoons in the bowls of which are en graved Biltmore House, Pisgah and the iRat, or some scene t in or near the city. Arthur M. Field Company Leading Jewelers Cor, Patton Ave. and Church St. rtanity the year." This house never stand . . c t LaBARBE ; , Renting; Agents y : ; ;.: ; GOVERNMENT'S EXAMINATION major breese SPENT YESTER. v DAY ANSWERING JUDGE BYNUM'S QUESTIONS. Says He Himself Was Security for Notes Signed by Insol vent Persons. STOCK AS COLLATERAL FOR NOTE OF LEONARD BR1BESH DID NOT TEUL. COM3P- - ROL1LER ABOUT 'INSOLVENTS NOTES, AS HE CONSIDfERElD " THEM GOpT NO SIGNER, " WORTH A DOLUAR. Yesterday morning when Major Breese took the stand Judge Moore asked the court's permission to put a few ques- I tions to the witness before the cross examination commenced. After Judge. Jackson had .told him to proceed, Judgfc' Moore questioned Mr. Breese in regard to letters written by himto different banks that had discounted notes, 'in Which letters he stated that ithe sign ens, among whom were " Rollins and Leonard, would make payments. In reply Breese said it was under- (Continued on seventh page.) ! ' Get More For Your Money on ..FRIDAY Fine Bleeched Sheets 81x90 4i cents each. SACRIFICED A few joz. Linen Huck Towels, 19x36 $1.50 per dozen. 500 Yds, White and Colored Madras Gingham Soft Finish 10c yd The newest and largest va riety of Wash Fabrics ever seen in the city at SUMNER'S Chinaware, Mattings, Rugs and Art Squares, prices greatly reduced. 1 Grand Millinery Opening About the 18th at su If You are Tired of Paying Rent Come and let us explain how we can sell you a good house on the installment plan. We have several desirable places we can sell you this way, H. F. GRANT & SON 43 Fatten avenna. A ; Asheville, N. C. s Seeds , . We hsve a well selected stock of Wood's SeedsVQnionl Sets : and Lawn, Grass. , Witfew. 1 excep tions we sell at Wood's prices. J' MN wood' 4 I f j i - f ' - ! l- i , 4 S V.- ! , 1 . ti South, Main'.7 1 A Grant's Pharmacy 2Z Patton Avenue. Phone .661 Phone 719. ;: "B0ai:Etate,Agt., Boom B7 library Bldg. : K .i.j",;- iff "r: J, H. ClilF POKU ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 12, 1902, edition 1
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