Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN i OARDINQ HOUSE AOS. BRING SUMMER BOARDERS 4 VOL XX NO 266 ASHBVUXB N. C. FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 1 1, 1905 PRICfi FIVE CENTS. Mikado s Ooverriment Presents Its Demanas at Peace Conference THE WEATHER showers. JAPAN'S TERMS OF PEACE AS PRESENTED YESTERDAY ARE NOT COATED WITH THE SALVE OF BROTHERLY LOVE FOR ROSSIA Demands Made Include Reimbursement For All of Expenses ol the War, Cession of Island of , Shakahlin, and of Russian Leases to Liao Tung Peninsular, Evacuation of Manciiurian Territory RUSSIANS REGARD THE TERMS AS UNUSUALLY HARD AND EXACTING Declared That Principal Demand Cannot be Accepted Under M. Witte's Instructions and That in Some RespeGts the Terms Proposed Would be too Humiliating to Admit of Con sideration by Russians he undoubtedly felt tit .t the Japanese 1ttut-n(la rli-n. alter having from the out pet of -he piellmlimt -y ncgotiu loin laid rc much stress uon the ncccssl ly Of examining credentials before the firm str-m were taken, at thf nrst meet lug have failed to bring with them full otn iul le ter. Hi i oi l' ill precedent are no ed In t lie note to how th Ir regulirlty of yesterday's proceedings. GAMBLERS CAUGHT ON GREASY CORNER POLICE OFFICERS RAID BUILD ING AT AN EARLY HOUR. MINERS GREET THE PRESIDENT Roosevelt Addresses Catholic Temperance Union In the Anthracite Regions CARDIXAL GIBCOXS AND JOHN MITCHELL SPEAK Thousands Line ihc Streets Awaiting the Arrival of Chief Executive QUIET FUNERAL FOR GHAPPELLE Authorities Fear Infection From Vast Crowd of Peo ple Attending Pick PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 10. 'WEI MBURSEMENT FOR EXPENSF.S SUSTAINED IN THE PROSECUTION OF THE WAR; THE CESSION OF THE ISLAND OF SAKAHLIN-AND OF THE RUSSIAN LEASES TO THE LIAO TUNG PENINSULA COMPRISING PORT ARTHUR AND DALNYj THE EVACUATION OF THE ENTIRE PROVINCE OF MAN CHURlAi THE RETROCESSION TO CHINA OF ANY PRIVILEGES RUSSIA MAY HAVE IN THE PROVINCE AND THE RECOGNITION BY RUSSIA: Of. JHe- PRICIPLE OF THE 'OPEN DOOR'; THE CESSION TO, JAPAN OF THE CHINES EASTERN RAILROAD BELOW HARBIN. THE MAIN LINE THROUGH NORTHERN MANCHURIA TO VLADIVO STOK TO REMAIN RUSSIAN PROPERTY j THE RECOGNITION OF THE JAPANESE PROTCTORATE OF KOREA; GRANT OF FISHING RIGHTS TO JAPANESE IN THE WATERS .OF THE SIBERIAN LIT TER AT NORTHWARD OF VLADIVOSTOCK TO THE BEHRING SEA; THE RELINQUISHMENT TO JAPAN OF THE RUSSIAN WARSHIPS INTERNED IN NEUTRAL PORTS. FINALLY A LIMITATION UPON THE NAVAL STRENGTH OF RUSSIA IN FAR EASTERN WATERS." THESE, IN 8UBSTANCE, ARE THE DEMANDS OF JAPAN PRE SENTED IN THE OPENING SESSION OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE TODAY. Operator' Pocket and Enter Room, Capturing Eight Of-fenders. Shortly after 2 o'clock this mum- Ing a squad of police officer n. com posed of Patrolmen I,yda, Ballenger, Wllllamx. Lomlnnc. McDowell, Halle-, and Messrr, made a raid on a negro poker name In the building located on the notorious "Oreusy Corner' and succeeded In bagging eight alleged Ramblers. They gained accen to the room In which tin; same was going on by taking the keys from the pocket ntf Will Ciiant. the supposed proprie tor, who wan sleeping on Hie porch. and unlocking the door. None of the Inmates of the place escaped, und af ter the nlleged players had been bag ged, Grant was awakened and told what had happened. Those under ar rest are: Charle Farr. Joe Young, S. Williams, Roland Nesbitt, Will Oinnt, -.Fertile Bailey, Herman Ray and Will ("opening. N- C. MINISTER CALLED. Louisvlll ', Ky Aug. 10. Rev. Kir. bert Watson Hmlth of Ureensburo. N. C, him ben rilled to the pistorate of the Second Presbyterian church of this el'y. STEAMER IN DISTRESS. Fensaeola. Fli.. Aug. 10. The P,r!- lsh steamer Crown of Aragon, bound from a Cuban port to Port Inglis. put Into port oday in distress and a sur vey Is b'clng held ou her to ascertain he damage. Wilkesburre, Pa., cry sectlnn of the miners acr.1 .".em per A w j in - From ev-..ntlu-i lie region e workers came 'I- arriving on the REQUIEM HIGH MASS WAS SUNG Body of Deceased Archbishop Laid In State at St. Louis' Cathedral FIGHT AGAINST YELLOW FEVER MAY HAVE TO HE CONTINUED TWO MONTHS here todiy, thuusai early trains. . nml ., f,ne daylight crowds of people with ! it h box'-s and umbrellas had on tii' l out In artvnn lageous spcts to a a ,ii I lie n n ival of President Itoofevclt The Catholic Total vb-il.ieie e I'nlon delegates transacte! h it little business this morning and it rmin the IO.iHIii uniformed cadets ami soldiers of the two regiments of the order paraded. This parade ended Li- time for the fid dlers to line the stive s and ke;p ba k the great crowd?. Before the prel- dcu" train cime to a t.tll stop a great shout went UP from the enormous crowd assembled at tl'e station, which reached Into a roar as he president stepi ed briskly from the train. The president was met by the local recep tion committee which Included Fai her Currun and Join Mitchell. T'-ose who ,pke weie President Roorevelt, Curdlnvil Cib-bons, Prelilont WUcheH, Major Kirk 'dull and Father Curran. John Mitchell ln Introducing the piTsihlentf made a long defense of trade unionism. - Cardinal Gibbons Speaks. "Cardinal Gibbons said in part: "The president's mission will be fnr- retchl'tig in its beneficent Influence If he El lengthen lu re the gnr.d relations between th employer an deinployed. There should be no roiilllct between lafcor and capital. They should be unite 1 and I separable. "'The member- of society are a elofe- ly' bound together an . :Se m-t-nibers of the human body. I care not whether l man possesses the wealth of a Rocke feller, a Vand 1 i 1 1 . an Ast,i:r. what will his weal h aval! him If he has no friend to grasp his Hind, mo companion to cherish aim. no servant to minister, to him.?" New Orleans. Aug. ill. In order that no unnecessary risks of spreading yel low fever be t iken It was announced today by Surgeon White and by Fa ther Scot i, in charge of the arrange ments, thav the funeral of Archbishop cr.hlK lle on Satrdny at 9 o'clock in the morning will lie rlvale. Dr. White said It was . i fact accepted by scientists that yellow fever could not be era. emit ted by a corpse, ifut it is thought that there would be some elmnent of danger la ' trading to the cathedral an Im mense assemblage of people from all puis of he city. The cathedral Is sit uated in the originally Infected quar ter, within n sone's throw of the French nfarket, and there has been yel low fever on all sides of the cliureh Not all the mosquitoes below Canal street have been destroyed and the mingling of people from Infee ed re. glc. i? with those from non-lnferted quarters might result ln a wider dif fusion of yellow fever. Requiem Mass. Today a solemn requiem mass was said In honor of the irehblshop. The services lasted two hours, with a large attendance, prlix-lpally of people living on he lower side of Canal rtreot. Thir ty priests participated, and the church it8: profusely decorated (n whUe, black ind purple. The body rested on a bier in ' lie main aisle, and It was found that alio body waa sufficiently preserved to .permit taf removal of the. metallic covering Many viewed The remains through the glass. After the services ended further vlslt to the church were discouraged. miring, the dny Cardinal Gibbons tel egr.phed his condolence. Many other men ages ame from all over the nlted States and different parts of the world. Arrangement Changed. The arrangements for Ihe funeral of Archbishop Chapelle were changed agfiln tonight In view' of the desire of , the marine hospital service to overt the k.-ii ! eriK of a large crowd In the In fected district. In the very heart of wflich Ihe cathedral stands. The high mass will l;e "uuj tomorrow morning as Continued on page Four MOURNS DEATH OF CHAPPELLE I NEW ORLEANS t New Orleans. Aug. it). As the enormity of the loss siis- tallied by the people of New Orleans In the .tragic end of Archbishop Chappelle grows more apparent, their grief v grows apace. In all sections of the city, among the rich and KKr alike, ttio deatli of the be- loved archbishop has created the greatest consternation. "He died us he had lived," is lhe common expression, "lighting for the welfare and safety of the city he loved so well." Hi Carter. Louis PliK-ide Chappelle, archbishop of New Oilcans, one of the most distinguished prelates of the Roman Cath- 4 ollc church, and one of the best loved cltlaens of New Orleans, who died of yellow fever Wednesday morning while at ' pom of duly among th suffer- ers of the beloved city of his see, was born In France Au- gust 28, 1842, and cam? to the ' United States when IT years .of v age. He took a complete theo- logical and philosophical comae at Ft. Mary's college, Haiti- more, and 'taught in Ht. Charles' college of the same city from 1H63 to 18SC. He was ordained priest la his church In 86!. and as advanced to the de- gree of doctor of divinity by his alma mater In 1888. . - ito served as pastor of Ht. John's and St. Joseph'!. Haltl- more, and Bt. Matthew', Wah- lng:on. and In 1821 his signal abilities caused him to be chos- en oondjutator bishop of Arch- bishop Pnlpointe of Santa Fe, with right of succession. On the resignation of Archbishop Salpolnte, in 1894, het was named by Pope I.eo XIH arch- bishop of flanta Fe, and In November, 1897, 's appointed hy the pope archbishop of New Orleans, where he has since llvotl. In 189S Pope Leo again hon- ored Archbishop Chappelle by naming him apostolic delegate '.o Cuba and Porto Rico, and In September, 1S99, he was fur- NO AMOUNT SPECIFIED Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10. Reim bursement for the expenses sustained in the prosecution of tl:c war, and the cession of the inland of Sakhalin consti tute (the main features of the poioo condltk.irrs- handed 'by Baron Komuta 10 Mr. Wltte ut the conclusion of the ; morning session of the plenipotentiaries In the gener I stores' 'building of the Portsmouth .nay yard. The word "In demnity" ia t'artfully avoided, t he term employed beln "reimbursement" for ,lhe coat of therv.ir. No sum Is fixed, idjourned tinent between the two he Ja.anese expendi- scertuined. These are ortant conditions and Husslan plenipotenti- tcly inacceptable. In- y are, however, it can se two condi ions did lirprlre to the Russian toe-amount bcig distinctly for mutual adju) countries aftei Iture ha been the two all inl those which tr raries find abso acceptable as i be stated that not come as a plenipotentiary plained thetn avoidance of til demni'y" In thi pan's biH for th out fixing a su for negotiation main hope tha possible. Cen ; sudden rup'urcl ultimate re?lt nl today's develop The other te what the world or perhaps tw ably be enterri Nations. Regaifd aa Hard. As a whole aa exceedingly In, addition to tlona which o to the limiting B-iron Komura ex- Mr. Wltte.- r.n th - tt e of the word "tn- j reseiv atlon of Ja- cost of the war, with- leaves the way open ind ronstltutea the finil agreement is ly the danger of a no matt?r what the y be, is precluded by ten t s. . , are sub tasvHally xpected and wlh one x -eprions could prob ed as bases of nego- terms are regarded rd by the Russians, two jprtneipar ;ondl- be accepted under in the Far Kast and the granting of fishing rights upoa r he Husslan Llttorat are considered particularly offensive to the amour propre of their country, and of such ia humiliating character as to be Inadmissible. The Japanese, on the contrary, as Baron Komura announced at the con ference today, consider them moderate, contending thar they only represent fair compensation for the expenses of the war and the victories they hnve achieved on land and sea, their sole purpose being to attain the objects for which they have fought, the sipoils claimed being only Buch as they are le gitimately entitled to as the result of heir military amd riavvil uceesses. The Russian plenipdentlarles, as soon as the Japanese terms were In thPIr hands, called In the five expert delegates at tached to the mission and spent the whole Afternoon in the consideration of the terms. ' : Meanlime the condiiions had beeul plated In cipher and cabled to the czar, with Mr. Witte's personal recommendation?. It Is hoped that a reply will be re ceived from the emperor tomorrow, In which case Mr. Wltte expects to have the Russlaji response ready by Satur day. WITTE CHIDES KOMURA Itl' Mr. Witte's Instction' thore reia ing dltussia'e naval power Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 10. Imme diately after the plenipotentiaries and their feeretaries gathered In the confer ence room and exchanged compliment ary word", partly In French and part ly In Japanese, Mr. Wltte produced a note addressed to the Japinese pleni potentiaries ln connection with 'heir failure to present their credentials at yesterday's meeting. What the contents cf-thla note are cannat yet be learned, bit:, there Is a basis for the belief that Mr. Wltte ln this no e took occasion to give expiesfhwi to the surprise which NEGRO DEJERADO IS KILLED AFTER Montlcello, Fli lie last nigiit an neck speed to a arrived at Joe shop early this y. Tarborough. peeling from IH horn n.t man lt he A, . from Justice, trf. Tayor. to dptaln THRILLING FLIGHT FROM "SHERIFF Aug. 10-An un- koewa armed neS desperado stole a horse from the filiation cm J. J. Wll- rode assy at break- Mlccioukle. !1 faylorsf blai-ksmith hrningf and Dr. W-. ho wa there, stts- romliion of 4h lvaa a fugitive ih Ihe nil of negro drew a pistol, fired and killed Taylor, then Jumped Into Dr. Tarborough's buggy and escaped. Sheriff Bird was notl fird and found the negro In the out skirts of Montlcello. Failina; to overtake hlin, he fired and ijllghtly wounded the negro, who then cut the tracrs and rode off on Dr. Tarboroush's horse, going toward Lloyd. Hheriff Bird caught the next tram and foond thenegro near Lloyd, where he shot and killed him. ,fr'J w &m s s w ejsaaaava W .mi. ' thtr selected by the pope us the apostolic delegate to the Philippine Islands. Archbishop Chappelle was one of the most distinguished men of his church, and made himself loved for his thorough Americanism. In New Or Ivnns irl denominations re vered hlin as a high type of Christian gentleman, and lovei hlin for ills bumd work, ot only nnioiig the people of his own Mock, but for it he aid he was ever ready to extend to every one who sought his as sistance. H died as he liad lived, working for his Master and his fellow nijn, and all th cltlxens of New Orleans, with out regard to creed, are mourn ing his deatfi from the plague which he was fighting when he fell. R608EVELT SENDS PATH Y. SYM- FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUR IN RUSSIA. N. B Vi h not called to claim th wearing apparel. Wilkesbarre. Pa., Aug. 10. Cardinal rilbbons lias received the following telelam from President Roosevelt: "I aim deeply shocked) and grieved nt the death of myy be- , loved ind Archbishop Chap pelle. His death is one of the most lamentable losses in the course oTlhe outbreak of fever in New Orlea"s, which Is caus ing such sympathy and con--, cern throughout Ihe nation. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Federal Authorities Fear the Disease Will Spread Un til Frost CASES ARE FOUND AT MANY PLANTATIONS Chappelle's Funeral Will bo Private to Prevent Spread of Fever New Orleans. Aug.' 14. Qffl- : rial report to ( p. m.: New cases, 60; total to date, 739. Death. 7: total to date, 1!. New sub-foci, 6 1 total to date, 1S5. v -',,.., New Orleans, Aug. 10. The situa tion doe not look so good In the face of such a steady augmentation In the -number of new cases and newsub focl. They seem to be popping np all over town, and the discouraging fea lure of today's report Is that only 19 of the 6S names are those of Italians. Quite a number ot nan; cases appear to be secemdary Infection In sub-foci. An exceedingly ' ugly ceiwer of Infec tion wn unearthed In . St. Charles parish today by Dr. Carput ot . tho marine hospital service. Two days ago 'he unearthed six rases on tha Diamond plantation and today he found two more cases on that place and eleven cae on the Reserve plnrVWIoiv 11 miles , ( Khet north, ind one case on the. Harpy planta tion. - .- ' - It is. believed that over 10 Italians have left his group In the last week, but the etls no trace of them, nor will there be unless Infection should develop among them at their pplaces of refuge. Two of Ihe eases on the Reserve "plantation died . while Dr. Carput wa there. This plantation belongs to the Godchaux estate, and Dr. flnilehaux has taken charge of the situation there and will carry ovVThe nsiructtons of tho marine hospital service. . '. . ( , Case at Patterson. . Five new cases have developed at Patterson, In St. Mary parish, mak- : lirg 30 cases In ail there. While In fiction was taken there by Italians from the infected district In New Or cans, the disease has spread among he rf sldents and several ladies and hlldren are aflllctcd. Eight of the pa- . tuts are convalescent. .;.'. ..' Dr. Horton, the state . board : of health inspector, reached Tallulah late tonight, but he has riot reported yet whether the Dines is yellow (fe ver. Past Assistant Surgeon McMu! lrii and Assistant Surgeons Sweet and Rucker reported to Dr. Whits today. The assignraents for the district . headquarters will bo announced to- -morrow. The new control Is workisg . smoothly and effectively, and It Is ex pected thnt Tul;s Will begin to show soon. -.v'v ..:,;,.'-', ' In view of the opposition of some boarding hpuses to entertain prl'cs slonal nurses a home will be provided for them by Dr. Warner's committee. LIE NAILED. Berlin. Aug. 1.- There Is no truth In the repot t that Empiror William will send a yacht to American waters next year.' New Orleans. Aug. 19. With the deRth rate remaining lower than' In rirtwloiis visitations of yellow fever, : tho feeling among health officers and the laity today continued hopeful. Al-;. though the present visitation ha been present long enough to assume t , violent type, the fever Is apparently less malignant than when It first ap peared. Doctors now believe that It the Iisl cases had been taken hold ' proper ' would havefa.ek much smaller than has been' now recorded. ; ; Many cases which have been re ported lately, except among Italians, are mild . In character and readily ie- spond to tieatment. However, though the conditions present a favorabie aspect, (lie physicians realize that two months more remain , during which the disease may hube to be combat-led..-' . '''.; .' . .: J . : . i, vu. uuL tvio it, unlive the cases had been take of atff ye and subjected to trca'df , iflie t)tal deaths ARTIG EXPLORERS RESCUED FROM ICE AND COLD AFTER THREE YEARS ABSENCE Honnlngsviig. Not way, Aug. 10. The arctic steamer Terra ftnva, which went tb the relief of the F!ata-!ll-r polir cxiwdltlon, has rescued Anthony Plata on:I all ".he ot'ier. conjieeted with the t-xpedltlon wHb the ex.-en-tlon of tho Noi veglnn seimau .who died from imtural causes. The sldi, Amir lea. which took out the cxt"li fhsfi. was cushed In the toe early In Ihe m Inter of 1903-4, ami lost n 'fge par of hrr coal and provlslor. The 37 meniber.i of tho expedition who returned to sifety are all ln good health, denpite their deprivt llons and trying experiences and tiietr prolonged Imprisonment ln th' arc tin, the expedition having been severed from all communication with the out side world since July, if OS. Anthony Flu ta of Brooklyn, N. Of-.. Ihe leader of .the expedition. In a brtt statement, says: "The rescue was most timely. Fup nlies of stores left at Franx Jom flnd by Various relief parties saved us very serious privations. "Three sittmipts to reach a hit'i 1atitua tailed. The scientific work, however, which was planned was suc cessfully carried out" The Flata-Zeigler exped'n'nn f ' - ed ?2 degree and 13 minutes.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1
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