Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VII no. m A8HEVILLE, N. S VrOitOAY; AUULNIN0, APRIL 12, 1902 FIVE CENTS PES COPT. FOUR DOLLARS TSAR. f fas re cher mam utKtw I 51 PATTON AVE. ' I J. ea 1 II it ( v Iii ii amnliiuw . sttA OA 'J $1.75 I s . $3 50 $3 OC I ffril'l"-?''"' -ll-"-.L I If we have it, it is the Best. I Three Men's I Work Can be . done iwith a Hoosier Corn Planter It will plant the corn any dis tance apart -wanted, as much as you want, open the furrow and cover up the corn. It's a money saver for the farmer. We would like to show you one and explain its many good points. , Asheville Hardware Co. ON THE SQUARE. A New Line of Bed Lounges Just Recieved. Prices Lower than Ever Mrs. L. A JOHNSON 43 PATTON AVE. Attend The Big Convention at No. 22 Patton avenue, every working day in the year and you will be wel comed as a delegate. When ybu in BPect samples, it will be difficult 'for you to make selections, you will eel like banting all. -. v The. I, X. L. Department Store Phone 107. 22 Patton Ave. !t is wonderful to see what a big trade Hiram Lindsey has fouilt up in less than three years. A litUe push and energy has done the work. FOR RENT room house, Atkin street, $16. l room house, College street, $20. I room house, Cumberland avenue, $S0. 'room hous4, Haywood street, $22.50. I room house. Haywood, street, $26.50. 8 room house Montford avenue, $25. 5ft Also large list of Furnished houses Von Building. , BRADFORD tXlUd ' ' REAL STIRS HORNET'S NEST '; " - jvor of the (bill and stated that some MONEY AND BLACKBURN AFTER 0011068610113 were necessary for Cubans . , sugar industry would be injured! ;by the THE NEW YORK SENATOR HOT YESTERDAY. X rfflTThree Senators Engaged in Wordy Duel Which Took DD in -Host of Senate's Time. HOUSE CONSIDERED RECIPROCITY BILL LONG OF KANSAS ARGUES IF RECIPROCITY BILL IS ENACT ED, WE WILL CONTROL CUBA'S TRADE EVENTUALLY. Washington, April 11. Senator De- 'j?ew stirred up a hornet's nest by his remarks in the senate yesterday in con nection with his amendment bill, pro viding for the election of senators by popular vote. Money and Blackburn j went after him hot today for his re strictions upon their respective states and their speeches and Depew's replies consumed so much of the senate's time that only one speech was made on the Chinese exclusion bill. This was deliv ered by Teller just before adjourn ment, in advocacy of the bill. Money took Depew to task for declar ing that the legislature of Mississippi was an oligarchy and said the legislar ture of New York was controlled by trusts and corporations that dictated the choice of senators. He emphatically denied that the suffrage had been cur- tailed in his state. j-jjj vv icj.ui.oa xJ.wncjr o osciuuu -the New York legislature was controlled ty trusts and declared the people of New York knew how to deal with trusts and such like. Blackburn hotly resented Depew's im putation of elections unfair in Ken tucky. He reviewed the Goebel trouble, and said .Goebel was fairly elected. He asserted that the Goebel election law had vbeen sustained by the Supreme courts of Kentucky and the United States and after quoting these decisions- he sneeringly declared, he was hot goi' toear-law,atHth hands of a, clmSpTcuVusCo at torney." Depew, replied that it was just as honorable to be employed by a railroad as to receive fees for the de fense of its legal rights. Washington, April 11. Soon after the nrumr i.uuvtriicu uljao. v . I un 1 v ci auu harbor appropriation Dill was r . by Mr. Frye and iplaced on the calen dar. A bill was passed providing for the use by the United States of devices In vented by its naval officers while en gaged in its service and covered by let ters of patent. A bill was also passed to pay $5000 to tne widow or juage i. u. rarser, for extraordinary services rendered by him in the western district of Arkan sas. The bill had been reported ad versely by Mr. Hoar, but he stated that as the case was absolutely unique, he would vote for it. Mr Money, of Mississippi, then took occasion to reply to some extent to the Hf, Tqtit tv,q, cfow X Clilal JYP KSi- 1TJ.1 JL-i VY lllCA-Ut JCDLClUaj concerning- the resolution orovidine for the election of senators by popular vote. In the House. v Washington, April 11. Atthe opening of the session of the hous$ the speak er announced the appointment of the following committee to attend the fu neral at Arlington cemetery, Wash ington; of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans: Messrs Hepburn, of Iowa; Grosvenor, of Ohio; Loud, of California; Steele, of Indiana; Lesslerr of New York; El liott, of South' Carolina; Clark, of Mis souri; Cummings, of New York, and Clayton, of Alabama The postoffice appropriation bill wasj sent to conference. Messrs. lud, Smith (lli.j ana swanson a.; -were appointed conferees. The house then went into committee of the whole and resumed the consid- ... v , v NEW DINE SCREENS. Oak and filled with denim or silkaline at very close prices, all new patterns. J. H. Law, 35 Patton avenue. The Sign of Distress Your eyes " will , give you warning if vou overtax them in any way, or if any- TVi ti f frnea. wromsr .with them, come to us, we will make them right with prop erly ground glasses. Examination Pree. McKee, Optician ' 54 Patton avenue", opposite Postoffice UNFURNISHED. 7 room house, utjrt $25. 22 room house, 2f9fV'aS S 8 room house, Penland street, $20. .5 room house, Patton avenue $16. 5 room house, J1. 5 room house, Woodfin street, $11. and rooms for rent, . & WAGNER, Phone 823. ESTATE AGENTS. .'. e ration of the Cuban reciprocity bH. Mr. Long (Kan.), a member of the 'ways and means committee, who -from the outset of the present controversy, has been one of the roost ardent advo cates of reciprocity, was the first Speak er. " : ! He made an extended argument in 15a- i (bill's passage, and stated that by mat- ling concessions to the Cubans, the United States would eventually control I the entire trade of the island. con- i eluding: hie speech he urged the pres ent congress to do its duty, as the con gress that interfered in. behalf of Cuba its fisn for dependence had done. from the opponents of reciprocity on the republican 6ide. He ridiculed the re- fpublican adversaries of reciprocity, who, he said, refused to yield any con cession to Culba because they alleged that it threatened the j?rotective; sys tem, but who deliberately (proposed to adopt a revolutionary course to . take J the differential off of refined sugar I which, he said, had been placed In the Xingley bill for the express ' purpose of protecting1 the beet sugar industry. MOODY PRESENTS THE APPALACHIAN BILL CALLS FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF $10,000,000 TO BUY 4;000,000 ACRES. Special to the Gazette. Washington, D. C, April 11. Con- greseman Moody today presented to He declared that Boxer fanatics had the house of representatives the report Keen -Summarily shot when guilty of of the committee agriculture on the J.f e fd' e said he be i.. -d .ved.he did right in Samar, and de- national Appa-mciiia-ii ruicsi "cCi bill appropriating $10,000,000 for the pur chase of 4,000,000 acres of land. Washington, April ll.-The bill ere atinff. a national Appalachian forest re t iJw'll,l , , - . . serv was repurteu m tue uuuac irom tiie cuimuiLiee un jjuuhu wiw. It authorizes Secretary Wilson to purf chase four million acres of mountain forest lands in Virginia, West Virginia North Carolina, South ' Carolina, Geoijt gia, Alabama and Tennessee, for a forj- est reserve, at a cost not exceeding ten are appropriated toy the bill. mini unnr aniAT ornur jumi wiU5i mini atnvt IN kkInIIn III I III VMil New York, April 11. The conviction John, Most, in ebecial sessions, for , an anarchistic publication in the Frie - heit was affirmed in the appellate di- vision of the Supreme court today.all the - . juuges coiicuinug. ixivoi. news dcuicuvv-u L i at y cm o imyi iowuun.ii . j-. cision the court holds that free fjpeech gives no citizen the right to advise the commission of a crime by others and that the promulgation of Most's doc- trines did endanger the public peace. 1 n WALCOTT BESTS 0 BRIEN IN THE QUAKER CITY r Philadelphia, April 11. Jack O'Brien and Joe Walcott fought at the Indus trial club tonight. Walcott was con- unuaiiy anei vj oucn, auu. auuuus" t-rnA AAnoiilavoKla .milll C ttTlrt OT1T M 13 ICtWVCU LUJioiuwauic jjuiiiuiiiiiv.il. ..w had a shade the best of it and was en- i titled to the decision. Walcott landed hoav v nn O'RriPTl's Wind in tne Second , Aivi ,7 v M and O'Brien was somewhat distressed. EVANS' SUCCESSOR Washington, ApriL 11. Eugene F. Ware, of Kansas, has been selected by the president to succeed H. Clay Evans as commissioner of pensions. HANGED IN KANSAS CITY 01OEAR Kansas City, April 11. James Jack- of the constitution and universal suf son, a negro, aged 28, was hanged in the frage Returns from country districts county jail here today for the murder indicate the widespread character of in December, 1900, of Prophet Everett, f movement, wnicn nreatens ito cui !,o,. inrwi mn Th-mML had mate-in a grand coupe next week . cardg and Everett left i,. ,lirthor trrmHi TnrUsnTi fol- l'" 1 1.1 l.nv.1 " w . lowed and shot Everett behind, Svithout warning, killing him instantly. Tack- son had shot another man several years ago. Several months ago Jackson pro fessed religion, and when Gov. 1ock- ery recently refused a respite he said i t j mm j. To nit- nft was eiaa tuiu auAiuuo w uic. , r j, 4k TOOTit son slept soundly last night ana went sun eicyt buu J to the scaffold willingly. HELLO, BILL! Onnd mornins!' Hance you one of Wells' good cigars. 6t. Splendid assortment of Flower Seeds at Grant's Pharmacy. 54-zt. Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. TRY OUR RO LLS Thev are Extra Nice. v Get I them onqe and you will want them again . - . HESTON'S. Phone 183 2J. Main. WALLER BEFORE COURT MARTIAL IN - A DRAMATIC ADDRESS HE ASKS, "NOT FORJMERCY, BUT FOR JUSTICE." Cites Presedents for Executing Mutilators ol Dead, Describes C Mutilalions. LIEUT. COM. MARIX V ' TV TV AT T Dn'C TkrwnMfin A" Tt XJXJIX O UMU Jill on ap-RIX DECLARES WALLER WAS NOT BOUND BY MILITARY, BUT C JSY MARTIAL LAW, WHICH AD-;-;MlTS EVEN CAPRICE OSF COM I'MANDER. .Manila, April 11. Major Lyttleton "jailer dramatically addressed the courtmartial in his own behalf today. He said he did not ask for mercy, but for justice. He quoted precedents to justify his action in the executions of Filipinos, citing the action of the Brit ish in Egypt and the Americans in Cu ba and China. darerl hft -was not n mnoT- iCHe graDhicaUv desr.rihri tho mutiiii. iuon of the Americans killed in the Ba- angiga massacre. He said they were disembowelled by the natives and their todies stuffed with wood and stones. ti ijieut.-uommanaer Manx made a for gH aiKumeut m aeience or the ac- .vcix. xxo uet;ia.ieu major waller was pot bound by military, but toy martial law, which admits the will and even the caprice of a commander. ,! ; rrinirrifn nrTliirril J f U H I IlIU utl VlLLll (STRIKERS AND GENDARMES ; t TO TO QUELL THE RIOTS IN BELGIUM. j Brussels, April 11. A semblance of order was restored among the rioters in the Rue St. Stevens early this morn- iug me ponce, wno aau oorne me vj uiil vi liiu uguLxxxg aix uigui ii&lvl vxz?l t strongly reinforced by gendarmes and civic guards with loaded rifles. Orders had been issued to us all the force necessary to drive the mob. out of Maison Du Peuple. Just as the order was about to be executed the chiefs of the socialists offered to evacuate the building quietly. Estimates of the number of wound ed during the riots vary from 40 to 100 but scores of the injured were carried off and hidden by their friends. A Targe number of rioters were arrest- ed and are gtill detained . QBurgomas- ... - j i 1 , j uu u u "um, . ! yiuumeu mi ii it- "A .ncni 'Vsuiii. 1C J.' J hibited and "anyone found carrying a revolver will be liable to six months' imprisonment. All centers of agitation are today bristling with bayonets. Squads of cav alry are continually patrolling the streets and guarding the shops which are threatened with plundering by ri oters. A manifesto signed by the general counsel of the labor party has been widely posted. It demands a revision during the reform debate In parliament i -inousanas of demonstrators caused disturbauce in St. Nicholas last . , , VT!-t.,.. . 1 11151c uii'ui LiiKy wctc ruiiieu uy liic gendarmes. At La Louveir, 6000 men ceased work, j The strikers threatened to burn all factories where the workers refuse to VA"1- arp ngnung iDtiween ine sinners ; - , . . and gendarmes occurred this morning t x. ,i a A.y j a at Bracquennies. Several thousand strikers attacked and stoned a body of The Shift Key of The Remington Typewriter Is well named. It shifts the work from the operator to the machine makes the machine do all the reaching . Users of the Remington agree that it is the greatest labor-saving device ever applied to a typewriter. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 23 Patton Avenue gendarmes which retaliated by firing their revolvers.. A- sharp-.fustlade fol lowed and the gendarmes were com pelled .to retire. A squad- qf lancers, however, galloped up and dispersed th6 mob '. Gendarmes and civil sruards are as sembling at their headquarters in large numbers and rigorous instructions have been issued lor the instant suppression of more breaks in their incipiency. r uui i Erg mi trills ui cavairy auu in- i fantry arrived at Charleroi today. In-1 fantry had been -sent to Liouvian and Vilvoorden, and squadrons of Chasseurs have been distributed in the midlands. SM.00II KEEPER FSMS WITH EIGHT LOOTEBS undaunted by the pistols leveletAt him, starts war and does damage. Chicago, April 11. In a desperate battle between a saloon keeper and eight drunken marauders at 3 o'clock this morning, two men were shot and two others were badly wounded, which later led to their arrest. Others wera hurt, but escaped. The affair occurred in Michael Adon owicz's saloon in a lonely spot on the south ide. The saaoon keeper was about ito close his doors when eight men carrying revolvers entered. Two of them covered Adonowicz with pistols while another pair started to open the cash register. Other members of the gang helped themselves to whiskey and cigars. Adonowicz, undaunted by the pistols leveled at him, siezed a heavy bottle from the bar and assailed his captors with a vigor so sudden that both were stretched out in a trice. Then Adonowicz, maddened at the sight of the looting, snatched a revolver from a third robber and opened fire with it, Michael Bensley, one of the Intruders fell with a bullet in his hip and abdo men. Bensley's companions immedi ately returned the Are. The scene , became a, general riot. Chairs were hurled through the win dows and a bar was wrenched from its fastenings. Bullets flew wild, but one of the robbers put Adonowicz hors du combat with a blow on the head. Charles Ashmus, living over the sa loon, attracted by the noise, rushed into the street just in time to meet two of the highwaymen who were leaving thet place. One of them promptly shot ..him took $7 from" him and departed." When the police arrived, all but Bensley, who was unconscious on the floor, had fled. The Interest IN A GAME OF GOLF, TENNIS OR CARDS Is greatly stimulated if at. the end of the game there is a Valuable Prize awarded the most skilful player. Our stock of cups, silver and jew elry affords ample range for se lection of Prize Trophies Arthur M Field Company Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. Leading Jewelers Phone 66 J NO OVERTURES MADE FOR PEACE BOER CONFERENCE AT KLERKS- DORP STILL SITTING YES TERDAY AFTERNOON. Belief That There Will Be Con siderable Parleying Between th Negotiators. HOPEFUL FEELING ON, , LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE IT APPEARS CERTAIN BOERS WILL HOLD OUT! FOR SOME FORM AMNESTY FOR CAPE REBELS. London, April 12. It is reported, f rom Pretoria that the Boer conference at Klerksdorp was still sitting Friday af ternoon. All official information in London Is that no overtures of any sort have been made by the Boers to threat Britain or by Great Britain to them. Klerksdorp, Transvaal, Wednesday, April 10. The approach of President Steyn and Gens. DeWet and Delarey, with their staffs, who arrived here at noon today, was signalized at 11 a. m. by the arrival of a flag of truce at an outpost. An officer, with an escort. was sent out and the president and the two generals rode into Klerksdorp in cape carts. The Orange Free State n- voys were accompanied by Judge Hert- zog, commandant Olivier and six per sons. With Gen. Delafev wer hta retary and a dozen Boers. The Free State representatives are quartered in the old town,. Gen. Delarey joined the Transvaal party in the new town. A CContiflued on 5th page.) IN DRESS X' OWIS umetis ri k it f i l ow ona lviuslin Luserene Muslin Italian Dimity Grenadines Panama Suitings The latest in shades and the best in quality. The most stylish. MILLINERY That is becoming and very elete at prices most reasonable. Sumners Mattings 12 l-2c to 25c yd. Rags the $5,00 Moquet for $3t75. Art Squares. 1000 pieces of China at prices that are under manu facturer's cost. FOR KBNT. Unfurnished One 5 room house, Woodfin St.. ..$15.00 One room house near Patton av. 16.00 One 6 room house Blanton St.... 12.00 One 7 room house near, Montford avenue.. 25.00 One T room house Soco St 25.00 Nine room brick house near center of town for sale at nrlce way below cost. See us for particulars. H. F. Grant & Son, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 43 Patton areas. We have a well selected stock ot Wood's Seeds, Onion Sets and Lawn Grass. With few excep- s tions we sell at Wood's prices. Grant's Pharmacy Sump's DlfnCTION wood s Seeds i n V I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1902, edition 1
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