Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. vn NO. 120. f1 s5t ASBEVaLE, N, C., SqNPAY M0BNING,: JUNE 29 1902 FIVB csnto pea COTT ; FOUR DOLLARS XBAXS ; - - - : - - - , . a . ... El I 15c Instead . of 25c 500 yards Mercerized Gving hams ana Zephyrs. 20c Instead; of 40c 350 Fine Imported Scotch and French; Ginghamsi J- Instead '6f 50c 350 yards fine Imported French Ginghams. This Lot also includes a few - pieces- of- Silk Ginghams the yard ( Cr Instead of yJ 500 yards Fancy Cheviots. This is very suitable for Shirt Waist Suits. 51 Patton Avenue, Helps For Summer Comfort You may not call it comfort, to ush a lawn mower; to hold a ose an hour; or tum an ice ream freezer yet a well trim aed lawn produces a feeling of estful quiet, and the product of he freezer refreshes and cools he body, Cawn Mowers 3.50 and . 9m Hose 8 and 10c a foot. Ice Gream Freezers t. 50 to 8,00. Asheyille Hardware Go. ON THE : SQUARE. i WHY? Should you naTe finlshingr . - -.f 25c Oosiroiclier Co (1st.) Our work and reputation ; w For 10 J9i we wiu give speewpne evidence that iretoow, how1, to nftMrifl oul. 'picture, framing department. nhntMrmnha. ' "J . T 1 (2d ) We give your work the, 0anieii to p"s fnon that W oar own. nni, 11 elected dtock of mwuldings to and get the best there 1 to your. OCX" and get ative. - " .'-A '.' ' (3d.) i we fcnarge to mor; toanyou pay Inferior workmen .- . - BROCKr& JCOONCE-P Studio 57 South Mam street. The I. X. L. Department Store as; simple as B. cy v v if Bigger valuesloweri &'T novelties. larger varieties, tJJg leaders is what.lt means tojb I X L. Thla is a lesson' that hundreds have learned with profits and t pleasure in the school of experience. s .; A cosy little' cottage of ix rooms -wii ,M,4ov,f! . for1. only: J30.0v per Tnnnti, vfiram T,indsey:. Phone 200. ROR; mi V f 8 room house S. -Main St. J12.50. 7 room house' Atkins bt. r t i-Phiiin' street .V 15.00. .Cr 'lO.co, f room house, Bailey street., . x.w. tvuw uyuvi,.-r - - .... aA Eight ;room completely rurnisnea nous w rr-.rr. v i-r-nvcps in Ashevllle. call- on or address , .f KING astonishes:" m HIS PtiYSICFAfflS HAS SHOWN WONDfeRFUl Vrf: RECUPERATIVE PROWESS 'SINCE HIS OPERATION. ! I Confidence in His Complete Re covery Will, However, Not be Justified for a Long Time. FRIST AUTHENTIC REPORT OF NATURE OF OPERATION LATEST BULLETIN. AGAIN! RE PORTS RECURRENCE OF PAIN I THE ROYAL PATIENT SMOKES 1 rAND REAJDiS .NOVELS. London, June 28: II P. M. bulletin: " King passed comfortable day. His. strength been well maintained. Wound occasionally causes discomfort." London, June 28 .-There is no doulbt the king has astondshed his physicians i by bis remarkable rally from a grave : operation. He has shown iwonderf ul recuperative powers. The rapidity of his progress thus far tends to discredit i the idea generally held tthat has man ner of life has drained the store of his vitality. It is uaireasoaable to jump at the conclusion that complete recovery is assured. Such confidence will ibe un justified for a considerable time yet I and the doctors have not yet announced jwneiner a secona operation is nnper- ; foAhadow septic pois lative after strength is restored. It is . Ti , , i,0 shown hat the appendix has mot yet (been touched toy surgeons and there yet remains the question (Whether this must be removed later on.; i The sick room report that has most surprised medical men was .. that the kins' is allowed to smoke . . The story j was-scouted at first but it is -known, to . -Fue-. jji JT?r ""4 The city water win toe' turned 'off 'f ooawmmer of tobat , m.11 his dife and a morrow toetween the houre of 8 a. rm. complete deprival of tthis pleasure the u a. m. i doctors "fquad threatened greater -dam age in ' consequence of his nervous re- sistance than would a. small indul- tronoa rf hi rpra-vine " One of the call- ers yesterday found the king with his head slightly propped up, a French novel in one hand and a cigar in the other looking quite comfortable. London, June 28. Reynolds' news paper alleges to toe vatJle to state reliably that the king is afflicted with diabetes. DESGRIPTIOtl OF THE SURGICAL OPERATION London, June 28. A version of the operation on the king from a source be- lieved to have positive knowledge on the cubjeot tells in plain language what happened. It is as follews: Sir Fred- ::irJe, Z't, fifSS and thick layer of adipose tissue to the nMnmlnal muscles over the abscess. An instrument resemblingv a blunt misheii ithroueh the muscles without cutting them, into the pus sack within. A large quantity oi pusiwtt iTTvmprWabelv released. An. instrument resembling scissors with the outside, instead of the, inside, blades sharpened was then slid along on a grove on the side of the probe into the abscess. This instrument was kept closed until the nrnhe was v.withdrawn. Then, the scis sors were opened, making a free opening i,vrv v sflk. The pus Teiievea 'two mPATi amounted to almost 22 'ounces. The wound was -thoroughly de- luared with artti-eeeptic solutions and a Sage tube inserd. The wound as then closed -with j Wtweand the , operation completed, There ' "oi i vwi a free opening of tne aouuuu . . a J3 a irAtnAtrft . , ,. . . .. Those having, ipictures ,to tframe iwui on jseiect from. . ' T J. H." UW." 35 tLtlou :i; , u,.-. Your 90 Per Cent 'f A - WwiAaches come . from defective rhih in most oases : can.be re nted with proper. Glasses, Examlna- tion treev -i - JL rs s.,-..rT' iMcKeeop1; The ician n -1 S4 Patton avenue opposite Postomce. REN.T - 1 8 room house. Central avenue. l5.oq.f 17. room House, f ra 7 m m " 1ft mom-house, iia.yww Dfc"""" ;ri :i' ,. t onth.' Before buy 7 room vuo-,. . :, .V. ". . ;,"" .. . -'.-. . . X. . 111 1 t r r mm m fi a. id zc . 1 1 1 i m wr. M'iz ii- th j v rj..n ii i SIR FESDERICK TREVES. - - The Specialist Who Performed the Op eration of King Edward. .the vermiforoi appendix. It was taken for granted that the abscess itself prac tically destroyed it and -that ho subse quent operation would be necessary,; The last sentence of the 11 o'clock I bulletin (tonight suggests fears similar to those entertained Thursday even&ig when the bulletin spoke of a recurrence of pain in the wound. The doctors then oning. It is hoped however that the discomfort mentioned in tonight's bul letin will shortly disappear. CITY WATER WILL BE CUT OFF TOMORROW rhis is necessary on account of work being done on College street rrhe fire ibell will toe tolled a half hour before the water is cut off and the same time before it is turned on. SOUTHERN TAKES CHARGE 0 . OF S. G. & G. t. Charlotte, June 28. The . Southern Railway will take charge on Monday of the South Carolina & Georgia ExJten sion railway, iwhich runs from Camden, S. C, to Marion, and is 175 miles 'long. The Southern, was empowered toy an act of the last legislature of South Carolina tto purchase the road. It will give the Southern the shortest connec tion between Asbeville and Charleston j ! IIATIOIIAL LEAGUE GAMES At Philadelphia R H philadel-Dhia 9 14 E 3 New York 8 12 Batteries: Felix and Jacklitsch; Blewitt and Bowerman. Twelve in " . At Boston R H Boston.. 4 .-7 Brooklyn. ..5 10 Batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Hughes and Ahearn Second came R H E Boston .. 5 7 2 Brooklyn 4 5 1 Batteries: Pettinger ahd Moran; Donovan and Ahearn. St. Louis-Chicago games postponed on account of rain. j I JJ wu R h .. ..14 - 12 , nsrfrvn . - ..2 7 " o - - " Krause. K - At Charlotte R H E Greensboro. . .'. .1 2 charlotte 7i .Batteries: Courneen and - Sullivan; Applegate and Lehman; , At Raleigh R H I ! Newbern 2 6 naieigu.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. x ( Batteries: Bass and Thackera; Leon and and Rollins. - V SHOT IN. CHEST AND HIP. 1 Paul 3 Mims, ta T colored, waiter at the Berkeleyr hotel was shot in ' the chest and left hip early yesterday morning while going 'home In an In toxicated con- ditipn.--r 4 f'-u' Xah. .Rav , . did the z. shooting . , Ir. C A.J . ' - . , . 1 uienn aressea xne wounas , , , v Don't Stop fle, r - . , , . i -, t I am In a great hurry. Going to Hestons to get some of their nice' fOakesI Tlieh ibake'lmows' Just rv s 1 v - r j S" ' ' - "V-i. ' how" to bake them, r . t- r HBSTON'S. 26 So.'llain; AGUINALDO A FIGUREHEAD UEWEY'S UNCOMPI IMFNTadv m m w -w m W OPINION OF FILIPINO LEADER. Wvtlotvir. xi ' eti voeusiior jtjevenagej saia he was nt BApiiilllS . HIS OlAtement thatreluiTed to answer any questions the -.'' " , i AgUlnaiaO TOOK. SlOSt Of In- ;U v- . surents' Propepty. FIPINO'S METHODS r .Q0XAND PILLAGE AIXUlRAIi CONTINUES HTS TRSTT iVAUXM X iSURB SENATE COM- nLMixw VOJUL.1S.Y OF SHARP TtTMMW mm- ;. . -. QUESTIONING FROM CARMACK. 1 Washington; June 28.. The third I day s testimony sriven .. .bv Arfmiri Dewey before the senate committee on tne. i-ninppines began .today with a ref erence to 'the statement ibade bv the admiral at. the first ;day!s proceeding concerning ttne proffer made by the Spanish, governor general to surrender to him. Senator Carmack called atten tion to the fact that he had said that duriner thv irip-rt t er the destruction of the Spanish fleet on May 1 there had -been several prof fers of surrender on the part of the governor. The admiral replied that he had said that between May 1 and Au gust IS the governor general had sent word to him more than once that he would be pleased to surrender 0 the navy, -rne nrst proffer he said was made in May through the English Con sul and subsequent proffers rwere made through the Belgian consul At the time, the admiral admitted, Aguinaldo had begun operations around Manila and was 'working towards the city. Taking up the thread of the investi gation iwhere it was dropped yester day, Senator Carmack asked the wit ness if all, the trouble in, the Philip pines had been due to Aguinaldo. I won't say that,"., the admiral re plied 'but, he added,, J will repeat that if we bad, had 5,00ft troops at Ma nila on May 1, the city could have been taken possession of and we would have had, atMeast for the time, no trouble with the natives. They were our friends then." In reply to' other questions put by Senator Carmack concerning Aguin aldo, the admiral said: I think you are making too much of Aguinaldo. He. was a mere figurehead and was surrounded toy stronger men than himself. Mabini was one of these, and General Luna, whom he had kill ed, was another." 'Replying to another question the ad miral said its was the general report throughout the east that in 1897, Aguin aldo had betrayed his people to the Spaniards for money. Nor did he, re member that this report had ibeen de nied by American officers in the Phil ippines. Among other officers quoted in this connection was General Greene and the admiral called attention to the fact that General Greene had not given his authority. If." he said, "Agoncillo told him, I don't think the authority was good." Why do you say that Aguinaldo took the lion's share of the property gathered by the insurgents?" Because he was living at Maroios. like a prince. He had nothing when he landed at Manila and he could have produced the means for this ostentation in no other way. He began immediately after airrival to take every dollar in sight It may be ungrateful m me to state the fact, but it is true that he sent cattle to me herds of them for the ships. The stock was taken from the Philippine people vWa- m.nv statement made ot this circumstance at the time?" "No: that is war, as you know Continuing his reply to this question the admiral said the Philippine army was then only a mob and without or ganization and had to be fed and clothed. H did as many have done he made the country support him. "Did you regard that proceeding as pillage and loot?" "Well, we did not do that way. For Our Fa For thA transaction of real estate m sin pro are unexcelled our ; office is centrallv iand - conveniently located o..Hh first-floor, and an -v busl- ness entrusted to us "receives ..prompt rand careful attention.' If you aeare any informaton in regard to property for sale or rent consult us end we, will be pleased-to serve you.T - 4 Real Estate, and Rent- C Kj 4t! -1 AJL1 -lit? Lauuruu S3 Patton Ave. . i T' Ptr0e 661. ' v '- instance, , I. took - all the coal In eight; but I paid for it." Senator Patterson-'i!Do you refer to Aguinaldo taking property for the sup port of the army as loot and pillage ? Aamiral Dewey "That is one Dart of it." ... -V -v -.-- ? Senator Carmack "Ton "did not ob ject at hat time?" n ' : : ' Admiral. De-wey "No, but he soon got beyond me." . : A number of questions were asked in regard to statements made by Generals CiTeene, Bell and others, but the wit ness asked to toe excused from criticis ing army officers, and the chairman CM 1 A. 79 V replies ol which would involve lilies vj: wuivu wtwia involve such 5ritIcism- Thereupon the admiral said he was "very glad" and Sena- very glad" and Sena tor Carmack said he knew of no such rule, but he supposed he would have to submit.. The admiral added that no opinions by others would change his own opinions of Aguinaldo. , SPTlfttnr On.-rrrvaAlr "Thon 41- to to -Mo. that you took a man to Manila to be a leader of the native people who had tout iwcuuy-rueirdyea xnese people for a briber v . . Admiral Dewey: "I think that iwould have ""made no difference as the country was under a reign of terror." Then you wanted a man to organize tne natives?" No, I did not want any one. Aguin iaida"-and bis people (were forced upon me toy Counsel Pratt and others." "Did the counsel and others have any power to.iorce these people upon you?" Yes, iby constant pressure. ,1 did not want the Filipino refugees, because T did not believe that a half dozen of them would do any good in view of the report that thousands would rise up in insurrection on our arrival at Manila. I thought they would play a very small part." y "Then did you place the country at the mercy of a many who would plun der 'and rob, notwithstanding you had no need of his services?" This question the admiral declined to answer and Senator Patterson took the witness, asking if 'Aguinaldo had ever talked to him on the basis of sell, ing out to the Americans.- . The ad miral replied in the negative, and Mr. Patterson then asked If the Philippine leader had, ever asked him for money. The reply was that Aguinaldo had ask ed him to exchange gold for Mexican dollars. l was pretty sure as to where he had gotten the dollars, as he had 'not brought them with him V said the ad imral, "and I thought the fact that he wanted gold was a pretty rood mdica. uon tnat ne was getting ready to leave. That was one thing., which made me fmnk that the man was feathering his own. nest,, nuru.it was only e suspicion . nere the aamiral -again referred to Aguinaldo's style at MaJolos, and "Sen ator Patterson asked if that, style had c Continued on fifth page.) A TRAINING SHIP HAS ROUGH VOYAGE Queenstown, June 28. The trainlne ship Monongahela arrived today. She experienced terrific weather. June 17th a boy named Stephens was washed over-board and drowned. Boats were lowered and attempts made to save him but they were unsuccessful. diamonds were first cut Ry a CFrench Ccjunt who was the first person to monopolize di amond splendor. America now demands the pur est stones, the finest cuttings, and the most beautiful settings in the world. Our Diamond Jewelry Iras been elected with the greatest care, and from our stock of Pins, Rings, Brooches,. Lockets, Lorg nettes, etc. You'll surely find something satisfactory. Arthur M. Field Company I- Leading; Jewelers. Cor. Church St. and Patton Ave. Excuisionists to Brievard, 'mn?iv-Save time and trouble Monday' 5.CS morning by getting your4unch, vTtf'- at v the -Tunedi' Dairy Lunch. ' ''You"canrget a' nlce lunch" in a' t.p vneat .box to take , with , you for Yuheda Dairy Ltirich wmmim riY BE DELAYED " Si" -'--f 1 -V.'- BY FAILURE OF HOUSE TO AGREE fc . .. ... , ON CONFERENCE REPORT ON NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS. Acrimonious Discussion on Ca nal Lobby Precipitated in the Senate by Morgan. BUTLER OF MISSOURI LOSES HIS SEAT RATHBONB ASKS IFOR AN INVES- .Jx -TKJATION! OF HIS ACTS .AS DI- RECTOR OF CUBAN- POSTS PE-V? TITION REFERRED. Washington, June 28. There was. V something of an. acrimonious discussion to the senate today over a resolution by i Morgan directing (the canal committee ' ; to sit during recess to make certain in- . vestigations regarding the Panama ca ". nal eomtpany. Morgan said he wanted to know whether or not the lobby that had been hanging around congress so thick it might almost be cut with ' a ' stick, had ibeen receiving or was to re ceive part of the forty millions. , Spobn- er . observed that it might be iwiee to leave the matter in the hands of the president. Hanna protested he knew nothing about a lobby and said he: wanted more convincing proof than V newspaper paragraphs that a , lobby . existed. He seconded Spooner's sugges- , r ". tion that the matter might safely be:'.? ; left to the president and expressed a, t r hope that the resolution would be de- f i ; feated. This . riled "(Morgan. He em-i phatically dended that he haal t. intimated that any Senator had: s; been approached by A a : . lOb- ' by and said he could not understand J ; -why the senator f rami Ohio should say , . he had dome .so. "Unless," he Added, i (Continued on page four) ,1 AshevUle is fast filling up, so it? la to your advantage to secure a house before they are all taken. We offer an attractive cottage freshly painted and r4 done over. Electric lights through the house, on Grady street, can be bought or rented on reasonable terms. House of 12 rooms with large lot on Montford avenue, all bargain seekers should see this place. Large 17 room house freshly painted and kalsomined,' suitable for boarders, rent very low. One .vacant lot on Haywood street for sale below value.' For particulars call on H. F. Gran fi? Son, 48 Patton Ave- Ice Gream Soda We are. serving delicious ice cream soda. The ice cream it particlarly good,' : being made with pure cream, sugar nd flavoring PRICE 10c, Grant's Pharmacy Agency for Wood's Seeds. mux Clearance Sale Beginning July 1st we offer every--l&u thing in our "Ladies Department" at a liberal discount. It is" our -.desire tor:.? carry as little stock as possible , from - ; ' season to season. To accomplish this we make the following price conces- sions: i'-l ill H OFF all . waists. this season s; OFF Muslin Underwear r - I I i .... ... - :f. .OFF Walking Skirls ' ) 1-4 OFF Dress Skins . 1-9 OFF Tailored Skirts ; :" ONE LOT, of Waists; -69c ONELO r of. Suits .,$4.9 8 ONE LOT of Suifsis7i98: 1 . 1 Vof Do Merchant .? Tailoring. 11 Patten Arr. 4 i r nn.inFOP.D Ct Phone 73. V 1 1-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1902, edition 1
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