davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

The substitute was adopted, and on
motion of Mr.. Cummings the Board
went into executive session.
On motion of Alderman Gudger it was
decided to pave Haywood street from
Patton avenue east to Patton
avenue west with brick and the
contract was given to the Southern Con
be used. the price being So 10 square
yard. This company was also given the
contract for granite curbing on this
street, at 55 cents lineal foot.
The contract for macadamizing Mont
ford avenue from Hay wood to West
Chestnut street was awarded to Nj. j.
Bearden, at So cents square yard, the
top dressing to be of iron ore.
The granite paving of West Haywood
from Buttrick to Buxton street, was
given to A. M. Smith at $1.39 a square
yard. and the curbing contract to the
same contractor at So cents lineal foot
West College streets granite paving
was awarded to A. M. Smith, at $1.55
a square yard, and the curbing at SO
cents linea1 foot.
1t was decided to pave Oak street:
Charlotte from Woodhn to Chestnut,
with granite. H. M Smith was given
the contract at 81 .5712 square yard,
and the curbing at SIS cents a lineal foot.
The sewer-laying contract was
awarded to Boyce & Burton. The bids
on this work were: Boyce 81 Burton,
| $2,274. 10; M. H. Kelly, So. .2S7.15; s
put down on portions of East College.
Monttord avenue aud HAYWOOD street.
| City Engineer Lee was instructed to
advertise two wee Is for bids for putin &
down vitrihed brick siaew ak on Grove
street, and the meeting adjourned.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
AT THE GRAND.

Milton Mobiles, actor and plavwrig hit,
will come to the Grand opera house this
evening and will present For Revenue
Only" a new play, written by himself
For Revenue Only" is an American
comedy which Milton Mobiles wrote for
Roland Reed. That actor greatly ad-
mired the comedy, but feared the leading
character was unsuited to his talents
and methods. MIR. Mobiles opened his
present season with it. playing the lead
ing character himself The comedy made
SO distinct success that Mr.. Mobiles has
had to play it almost exclusively during
the entire season.
Mr.. Mobiles is no stranger to Asheville
playgoers, having appeared here for two
seasons past, and may expect a good
house this evening
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
CONTRA ACTS AWARDED
euecIaI Meeting of the Joint
BOARD Th1s Morning.

Every member of the Joint Board,
with the exception of Advisor Green,
was present at the special meeting at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Messrs. Gwyn and Baird, the special
committee on finance, submitted a report
on the condition of the street improve
ment and sewer and water funds. After
making deductions for existing contracts
and contingent expenses, the committee
found that of the former fund there
would remain about So, ,646.54. and of
the latter SIS, ,S97.3S.
Alderman Starnes moved that the ques-
ton of awarding contracts for paving be
postponed till next Tuesday, and that
the Mayor be instructed to telegraph
Blair 81 Co., and inquire if that firm
desired TO purchase another 100000
worth of bonds. Advisor Gwyn moved
as a substitute that the Board award
the contracts for paving with a limit of
80 days, subject to the sale of bonds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

NOTICE OF Incorporation Of Graham
ina. Buncombe c"unty, snperi"r court
S,sTa; is 1sTsPy given
nine Of The Code of NGr'h Carolina. that /
Graham. 4, Dick ron. x. II Reeves and
NJ r. Garter OF The city of sheville in said
cessors a corporation under the name and
for the purposes set fo-th m the Articles OF
greement% % and Plan of IneoEn"ration which
With all the privileges and powers, dn addi-
named. confeTred undeP chapter siSter9
v. iu@e one: Of The Code of NoPFth aroiir :" a
The business RroPossd 70 be done by said
and selling of goods Of every kind made OF
other hbrous articles form a part. and any
soever which said corporation may from
time to time desire; and it may erect such
dweiiinss. dyeehouses and other worEs as
such bTanehes of %anufactuTs and businees; oH
| end also for the Transaction of all business
to hold. purchase. receive. Work. sell, mort-
eofporation, it's sSceessors and 10 assisn., ana
lands. ter ernents. goods and chatte1s, OF
:oPduslxs to & tSs oeisets an ard iatsTe.ts o.
bnsIness in ait its b Branch ana depafpents:
and al Ha .as is and
pose is prineipai pr once and pIsee M ~ bSsi Ssd
ness shall be in or near AsheyiIIe, in said
tending it's business any other place
within the State; it shall exist for thirty
years; its stockholders shall not individu-
allv liable for it's debts; the amount of it's
capital stock shall be sixty thousand dol
lars divided in to shares of the value of one
hundred dollars each, with the privilege of
increasing the same. under such regulations
a. the bylaws may prescribe amount
not to exceed two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars; and the stock ay be paid in
cash, or real or perssnal estate, or property
of any kind, at such rates and upon such
such terms as said corporation may deem
proper.
This fifteenth day of April, 1898.
J.. L. CATHRY,
Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe Co.. NJ g..
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Flour. dull; w he
firm; spot and April 151a. Nay z6a 2 =
frmer; spot aud May 476s0G+71s; white cor
by sample, 5O@51; yellow. 81
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
License to we0.

Register Mackey has issued license tx
we'd as follows:
c. n. Rash and Lynda Bradburn, c
BunCo be; white.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

NOR RE NT-That large and conveniently v
IL arranged house, No ~ MerrimOn ave
Hot and cold water with baths -
floors All mo tern improvem, I-ocati ion
central, with large well sh AIDED grounds
Spl' ndid residence for large family r bO a rd
ing house Apply to II & or NJ FAGG-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

OST-A fine black silk umbrella. with d
~ NJ + handle Finder will be wardcd
by ret urning
parl5d3t+ 80 HAYWOOD STREET.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

XXYANTED-To confer with a relia BILE
w party who would like to invest from
81, ESQ to 800 in enterprise in a she willie
that is declaring a handsome profit. The
business will not require the time labor
of investor. Address
A..
aprl5d2t Care Citizen office
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

Lost-Blackstone
Notice. L Cathey
Wanted-O Davis
For Rent-M ] Fagg
Wanted-A b. this office
Lost-99 Fay wood street
Wanted-Pupils in oil painting
The Emporium-F p Mi1nnauGh
cemcntS-Banton, Wright & I
"ANTED-Room with or without board
w in private family Address
- DAVIS,
aprl5dtf Al South NJ ain street
"ANTED-Pupils in oil p Ainting views
w of w N in oil from studio Fifty
cents Up. at the Villa, Haywood street
aprl5dSt MRS a c CARRINGTON
r OST-A condensed Blac ckstone. bet ween
- 81 North Nj ain and Slagie's hotel Re
turn to this office and set reward.
aDrl5dlt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

Now is the time to select bows cloth
ing. Sizes complete, quality and price:
just right. Whitlock Clothing House.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
AROUND TOWN.

Washington q n, April 15.-Forecast till 8
%. m. Sunday: Fair: nOrthwester!y
winds diminishing during early morn
ing; much colder Sunday morning with
moderate cold wave and light TOStS IN
exposed places.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
TO Aoxertlsera.

t. insure change of advertisement,
run1trg on regular contract, copy mus
he han6cI II, nv n ~'~~~k a N
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
Chicago Marke,

NEW YORK. April IS Cotton futur $,
May, 500: June. 8 O6; July, SAG; August,
8. IA; September SIG.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15
stock quotations.

.CHIcAGo, April IS 5.-Pork opened l
higher at 1850. September IL s.
Lard opened 10 higher at 10 80.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-Erie II "A; LAX,
Shore 11212; Chicago and Northwestern
1872; Norfolk and Western, 50: RichIn
and West Point Terminal S12; westerr
MON 93Ts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
A QUIET LYNoHING.
Jesse Jones Marched Out of His Cell at
at JacksbOro, Tenn, and Hung Up.

Jesse Jones Marched Out of His Cell at
at JacksbOro, Tenn, and Hung Up.
JELL1CO, Tenn, March 19.-Judge
Lynch held a meeting last night at mid
night at Jacksboro, Tenn, and at day
light the form of Jesse Jones was found
hanging 10 an old-fashioned gate beam,
quarter OF mile east OF the
town limits. II was the penalty for
shooting down Sheriff John Burnett on
the south-0ound Louisville aud Nash
Vile train yesterday morning, while he
was attempting TO execute the law and
aid the conductor in protecting the pas
sengers from a gang Of deSperadoes, OF
which Jones was one.
At midaight Jailor Irwin was called
to the door of his residence. He looked
ous upon a court yard OF determined
people, and the leaders at once covered
him with rifles and demanded that he
unfasten the doors and lead them TO
Jesse Jones cell. The jailor obeyed the
orders and soon Jones was brought
forth. A march was taken up until the
BARNARD Of Rev. j. ). Lindsay was
reached. Before an old-time beam gate
the mob halted, and one Of their num-
Der mounted the gallOws and placed
the rope over the top beam. Jones,
throughout, was remarkably collected.
Asked if he had anything TO say, he de-
MED having any connection with the
affair. He was then drawn up and the
rope was made fast, when the mob quiz
etly disappeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

New YORK, March 19.-Mr. J. M.
Ashley, Jr., Vice President of the To
ledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
railroad, received in this city last night
the following dispatch from Toledo,
Ohio, signed by H. W. Ashley, Genera!
Manager Of the Toledo road:
I'VE have full quota Of freight trains
on the road to-day. Judge Kicks is
coming here to enforce orders Of court,
if necessary. We do not want any more
engineers.
To reporter Vice President Ashley
said that the strike on the Toledo, Ann
Arbor and Northern Michigan Railroad
was ended.
Furthermore" said Mr.. Ashley, call
our old employees who remained faith
full to us will be protected IN spite Of
the demands Of the discontented men
that they be removed. Our road is at
present blocked with freight. We ex-
pect, however, to have the entire line
clear inside Of twenty-four hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
JUDGE RICK's ORDER.
Engineers Arrested for Refusing to Nov
Freight


Engineers Arrested for Refusing to Move
Freight.
TOLEDO, o., March 19.-The day has
been one of excitement, not only with
the Ann Arbor Railroad, but with the
other lines, which have, through the
engineers, refused to handle the boy
cotted roads cars. Judge Ricks, OF the
United States District Court, came here
from Cleveland this afternoon, and on
his arrival the Lake Shores attorney,
Hon. Ed. Potter, Jr., appeared before
him and secured an order of arrest for
four engineers and three iremsn en-
ployed by his company who refused to
move their freight train because there
had been attached Ann Arbor cars.
Deputy United States Marshals
brought in the men and they were held
in 5000 bond to appear on Monday after
noon to answer. Their offense lies on
the charge Of contempt in not obeying
an order issued by Judge RickS during
the week. The question raised is one
novel in character. Manager Cannif,
of the Lake Shore, and other railroad
officials are here, and are not slow In
asserting that it is their intention to
grapple With the BrotherhoodS in life
aud death struggle. The Ann Arbor has
ceased TO be the only factor in the fight.
After the order OF arrest for the Lake
Shore engineers had been issued, Judge
Kicks issued another order of attach
ment, citing Wheeling and Lake Erie
engineers ard tTemen to appear and
show cause why they they had not abid
ed by the mandate of the Court issued
under the provisions of the Interstate
Commerce act, provid pg for the inter
change of freight betweS0. railroads.
Attorney Smith later followed up
these strokes by filing petition pray
ing that Chief Arthur be cited TO come
into Court with the constitution, by
laws, rules and regulations of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and point out what section authorized
him TO order engineers to refuse TO han
die Ann Arbor freight cars. Judge
Ricks granted the order desired, and
service will be made on Mr.. Arthur at
Cleveland.
Manager Ashley states that all Of the
Ann Arbor's passenger trains are NOV.
ing regularly. Seventeen freight trains
were moved yesterday, and it was ex-
pected the number would be increased
by tonight. There seems to be a disa-
greement at the Pennsylvania yards.
Superintendent Morris insists that ne
has an agreement with his engineers 70
take care OF all cars offered. Thd state
ment is denied by the men, but the cars
are being moved since. Practically no
blockade exists.
Judge Ricks, in fixing bail for Lake
Shore engineers who refused to handle
Ann Arbor cars, spoke of his firm pur-
pose TO impose the Conrt's mandates
with promptness and vigor.
"YOu are engaged in service Of 8 pub
lie character" continued the Judge,
''and she public are interested, not only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Many Complaints OF Missionaries Laid Be-
fore the state Department.

Many Complaints OF mlselonafies Lhiu DC
fore the state Department.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 19.-Sev-
eral representatives Of the American
Board OF Commissioners for foreign
missions, visited Washington last week.
They came from Boston headquarters
Of the body with which they are con-
nected, and had several interviews
with Mr. Joshua Quincy, the acting
First Assistant Secretary OF State.
They told Mr.. Quincy that
Turkish officials interfered with the cor
respOndence OF the American missiona-
ries in that country; that the mission
aries were subject to much ill-treat-
ment by the natives who were not re-
strained by the authorities and all mes
sages from United States Minister
ThOm DsOn TO the State Department in
Washington had never reached their
destination from which he (ThOmpson)
inferred that his mail had been tam
pered with. Their statements were so
positive that investigation OF the rec
Ords OF the department was opdered to
determine whether or not the cOrre-
spondence on ile substantiated the as
sertions. This investigation is not yet
completed, but It is understood that the
allegations made by Messrs. Smith,
Tracey and Webb will be shown. to
be fully sustained. This question OF
dealing with the relations growing out
OF the presence OF missionaries in Tur-
key has always been vexing and per-
picking one TO the officials Of the State
Department The missionaries have a
legal right to domicile In the Ottoman
empire, but It ls evident that they
are unwelcome guests. Their rela-
tlons with the Armenians, who
are more or less engaged in political
movements against the existing author
ity, do not tend TO commend them to
the good graces Of the Turks. The
consequence is that the correspondence
between the governments of the two
countries is 10 q great extent devoted to
a discussion OF complaints by mission
aries OF assault aud other ill-treatment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
TEE SENATE FORECAST.
I2essOn TO Expect That the Senators VIII
Get Down TO Business This Week.

NIessOn TO Expect That the Senators VIII
Get Down to Business This Week.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 10
There is some reason TO expect that the
Senate will enter in earnest this week
upon the business for which it was call
ed together. So far not single nOmi-
nation has been acted upon except the
Cabinet appointments. Excluding half
q dozen army and navy promotions,
there are now sixteen Presidential NOM
nations which have not yet been pass
ed upon even In committee and there
fore IL is unlikely that tO-morrow's ses-
sion will result in any confirmation un-
less the committees manage TO meet
In the morning. It is, however,
the intention OF the committee having
charge Of these nominations TO get to-
gether early in the week, and IL Is prob
able that within a few days more there
will be some material in hand upon
which the Senate may act 10 executive
session. Saving the possibility OF a
contest over an attempt TO re-OrganiZe
the force Of employees the open sessions
OF the Senate during the week do not
promise 10 be frequent, long or inter
esting, as IL is hardly 20 be expected
that the Committee on Privileges and
Elections will be able TO report upon
the senatorial appointment cases which
are sure 70 prove a source OF discussion,
within that time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
THE SITUATION.
The Men Declare Judge Kicks Order Un-'
usual-A Wabash ''Eympathetic'' Strike
In Prospect


The Men Declare Judge Kicks Order Un-
usuaI-A wabash ''Sympathetic" Strike
In Prospect.
TOLEDO, o., March 19.-The Ann Ar
Dor strike situation has been quiet to-
day after the stirring events OF yester-
day. The brotherhood engineers held
several meetings during the afternoon,
at which the order issued yesterday by
Judge Kicks, compelling the brother
hood to bring It's bylaws and constitu-
tion into court, was the sole topic OF
discussion. The men who were seen
tonight said that the proceedings
of Judge Ricks were unusual. They
asserted that he hads read his views
on their actions before one scrap OF ev-
idence had been heard; that there was
nothing but the affidavits of the rail-
road company's lawyers for him to gain
his information from, and he seemed TO
have formed the belief that the men
were guilty as charged. They feel that
the proper time for him to have ex-
pressed his views would have been
after the hearing Of the case tomorrow
afternoon.
The Ann Arbor had full quota Of
freight trains running to-day and Gen
eral Manager Ashley says the road is in
no danger of a blockade. 1t is stated
that the company are arranging to
place ten new locomotives and one
thousand cars in service within the next
few weeks.
1t is given out tonight that all the
engineers on the Wabash will go on
strike within the next forty-eight hours
In sympaty with the Ann Arbor men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
DR.. MIGUEL INTERVIEWED

Concerning the Critical Condition OF Az
fairs Growing Out of the Army Bili.
BERLIN, March 19.-The Associated
Press correspondent had an interview
to-day with DR.. Johannes MIGUEL, Prus-
sian Minister Of Finance, concerning
the critical situation created by the at
tItude OF the parties towards the army
bill. Mr.. Miquel's opinions on the sub
ject are regarded as exceptionally Inn
portant. as be is being accused daily or
intriguing TO preclpItate Cabinet
crisis in connection with the bill, 70
oust Count Won Caprlyi and to secure
his own elevation TO the Chancellor
ship.
.'In the event OF dissolution OF the
Rslchstag." said DR.. MIGUEL, ''the ma
jority Of German electors. believe, will
support the army bill. The South Ger
man and the Rhinelanders, who would
suffer most from an invasion by the
French army, would be especially
anxious 10 return deputies who would
favor strengthening the army 70
the full extent demanded
By the Government. In my
opinion, however, the wisest course
would be TO effect a compromise with
the present Reichstag and thus avoid
the disadvantages suffered by the coun-
try for q general election. A majority
for the present measure 10 modified
form would be secured by some diplo-
matte negotiation with the Clericals
and Radicals (Freisslnnige)."
Mr.. MIGUEL made no direct reference
20 Count Won CaprivPs policy than that
contained In bis recommendation OF
compromise. The Chancellor's refusal
to compromise, however, i the cause
Of the present critical condition OF az
fairs.
The war Office has decided 70 accept
the cloth cuirisse Invented by Mann
helm tailor, 70 resist the force OF the
small-bore bullet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10.-A
considerable batch Of nominations fer
departmental places is expected to be
sent 10 the Senate by the President to-
morrow, and the prospect is very con-
sollng to the candidates for Office who
have remained in Washington waiting
for the falling Of the plums. They all
hope their names will be on Growers
little list tomorrow. Among the nomi-
nations expected to be sent in are
those af Patent Commissioner, Land
Commissioner, Internal Revenue Com
missioner, several assistant secretaries,
some judicial nominations and few
consuls
Nothing new has developed TO dis
turb the belief that Joseph $. Miller
will be named for Internal Revenue
Commissioner. Whether, or not, anv
other West Virginia appointments will
go, could not be learned.
Gen. Watts, who is still here, has not
lost confidence that he will finally get
the District Atterneyshlp.
Governor Fleming has returned, and
there are quite a number OF other West
Virginians in the city, among them are
Sam Mathewson and T. W. Goshen, Of
Charleston; ]. NJ Chidester aud A. II.
Brown, OF Weston, and w. b. Maxwell
and Sawyer Parsons, Of st. George.
Congressman Anderson has returned
here, and will remain for some days, 10
see what be can do for his friends and
constituents who are candidates for
Office.
Itis thought by some Of Senator
Faulkner's friends that the President
FAY TO-DAY send 70 the Senate that gen
I7eman's appointment for the Appellate
Judgeship OF the District Of Columbia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

VALPARAISO, March 10. - General
Vavarez, leader OF the revolution In
Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil, has routed
and put to flight the army OF 5000 men
which the Government OF Brazil sent
against him under the command OF Gen.
eral TeIlos. This news was telegraphed
by a correspondent In Rio Grande do
Sol and has just been confirmed from
the Rivera.
The battle was fought near Ypicaray,
to which point General Tayarez retired
when the advance guard OF General
Tollos' troops reached Santa Anna on
Wednesday. Tavarez's retreat was In
reality feint, by which he led the enc
my into a trap and forced him to give
battle on ground selected by the leaders
Of the revolutionary army.
When Tavarez fell back before the
advance OF Tello's army he made II APP
pear that he was trying to avoid an en-.
gagement. His movement appears 20
have completely deceived the govern
men: commander who pushed his forces
toward the position taken by the reyolu-
tionists.
The attack upon Tsvarez's army was
made yesterday morning. In vain GEN
era Tellos tried 10 repel the attack.
His columns were soon shattered and
the wavering ranks fell back
UNDER THE MURDERoUs FIRE
of the revoutionists. The route OF the
government army was complete. IL
was a great victory for Tavarez.
Quickly dividing his forces he sent one
division to pursue the fleeing army
under General Tellos, while he started
at the head Of the other on the march
toward Uruguayana, the proposed west
ern terminus OF the railroad which runs
TO Portialegro.
Uruguayana is strongly defended by.
an army under General Hipolita, and TO
capture IL has been the design OF Gen.
eral Tavarez from the beginning OF the
revolution. This movement has been
partly aided by the capture OF Alegrete,
an important strategic point In the
mountains In the railroad line between
Cacequy aud Uruguayana. With de-
tachment Of 500 men Colonel Pena
attacked the town, drove out the gov
ernment garrison and took possession.
A division has been sent by General
Tavarez to attack the troops recently
landed at Port Allegro, who are now
marching toward the seat OF war.