Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' L THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE -NEWS londay, April 4, PAGE TWO Appendicitis Q AUDIENGE How to Avoid It ami Km-upc a Suri I g eal Operation. Told hy One V1k Knows. .4 Simple MciIhhI That In Always Kfh- e-iicioii '1'riu I Put-knee SWe. It las only heeu a few years sine it was discovered that a surgical op-i-r.'t "H would cure appendicitis; iu Set, It has been but a short time since the 'liseaf w.-s discovered ami nam- To. 'Whenever then- is an Inflamed e..n Jhion of the appendix, caused by lin ttaci "d faeces in the small cavity mei.ine into the intestine, you th.-n ( nave appendicitis. WITH IHE POPE Continued from page 1. solicitation of his American Catholic iriends here, who believed thu: In the meantime the Vatican might chaiiKf ItS attitude. One of the former pres Ident's American friends who had been with him in Kgypt, came to Kohl- Saturday without, however, anj authoriz.itii.n I'r. in -Mr. Roosevelt, and interceded with Cardinal .Merry Del ..! Ih.. .,...1 . f . . 1,1 ..II. The oHer doc tor, used to call this (o ; .j, whi, as trust that on i-nnvenient to Inflammation of the bowe.ls. and vv-r.- puzzbd fo know the cause i Even now. with all the knowledge! we have of the disease, no medicine- tnn can tell mu w hy we should have sui appendix, why w find It where ;i i is. or what are its functions. If it ha any. a I ne otseiise tot w.-jieti trie eipe.i is now stands, has caused a real scn satlon in Rome, although it was not entirely unexpected. Bui his efforts ere unavailing. Stipulations Made by Vatican, While at Uondokero in February last .Mr. ltoosov.lt wrote to Ambassa dor Irishman, snyitm that 'he would . glad of the honor of an audience f1..n la 3 .'urn la liwimllc eanapjl l,v Indigestion, and in man-, cases follows King Victor Kmmunuel ami the if large and indigestlbb meat l'l'- The audience with the klnn BtttoMMnna lim-a until ntlv rt. I WtIS promptly MlrallKCd. Helore all Win til II I 111 i ll an operation, but now. .n ,i uuenieiit could be reached rela- W is known that it Is eaiiseil hv in.lt-h- -'" 11 "'Hence with the pope. Mat Ion, or dyspepsia, a cure without j -evvrul telegrams were passed ami the an iperation is assured. i negotiations wen- ended by Mr. Where the patient Is treated with Roosevelt refusing in any way to be Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the mi- limited as t.. his conduct and an bealthv conditions orevaillnir nipidlv nouiii-inis that an audience with the itNapiiear. the stomach ami intestine-; , m aj-e placed back in their normal eon dlti n, every organ of the body i -Elites as it should, a, ..I the intliini malion is reduced and the operation i. avoids i. Conscientious physician?, who are looking after tli best interests of their patients, will always keep i supply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ircumstances, wi under th w impossible. As a matter o tact. Mr. lioost -ii. wliile declining to accept any millions in connection with his au--tice with the pope, had neither eli ctl nor indirectly before, during or ter th negotiations, made or con bred any engagement in Home ex i.t th-.se of an official character. handy in ih. it- offlce. where in cases and he actually entered Rome with of sudden atta. ks of indigestion th.- J but tw. .Ictinit" enaagements, the an at: reliey,. the patient at once. dience with the king and th. dinner There is no record of a ease of ap- j ...n in his honor by the munlc pendii itis yvliere the stomach an I ipalily. bowels were in a healthy condition and properlv digested the food from rh. nl oi meal. No hetpr advice can be given i any i. m- who has been threatened with J jii jii- i iuji. man to ten nun to go to I Ambuss he drug store, pay ",n cents, and I--, take home a package of Smart's Dys- -.Vlonsignor Kennedy, re.-tor of th. pepsia Tnblets. American rat hollo ,M,lieK.-. n replv t. Whenever heartburn, gas in stom- n(ulr, lvhich , eau8en ,,, ,,. mili.. oone,.-. sou. erucia. ions, arm- r,.nu,.b ,h: the following Ity o- terir.entation are present, act ,., ,. transmitted t.. ye at once. iase ,i ,ioe ot l lie Tablets qM K' t relief as soon as p ssible. At all druggists 50 cents . Send us your mini.- and address to- . Ili-tory of the Negotiations. Th. history of the negotiations i l.otit u follows: While ii Cairo Mr. Roocsevelt r cived th. following telegram from Lelsh man. dated March mmiii.i da an.l we will at once send yon to mad a sample package ire. Addn ss . A. Stuart Co.. I'O Stuart RHg Marshall. Mich. "Hobby iturnitt." a new comedy by Winched Smith. .mth..r of "The For tune Hunter." will I- placed for ti,. first time in Atlantic "ity on April t with Wallac- Eddlneer in the title part. The piece is a dramatiz Ii. ii .. (Jeorge I'andoipb Chester's novel. "The Making ..f Hobhj inirnitt." N;t ;t All Stylish Hail. on Hal a fin, in look In bat Th hoi) father n ill be deliuht .i I., urant an atidleni'e to Mr. Uoose- !i en April and hopes that noth ing v ill ar:s. t. pre-., nt it. such a-th.- much rearelted incident which in. oh th-.' rei-eptl i Mr. Fairbanks liipossibi.-.' Keplyil,- by eabl. lo Amhassadoi l.eishman, on Mar. h Mr. Koese- . tl said. "Please present tin- following to Monsimior Kennedy: 'It would lie i f-nl pleasure t.. m to b. present. .1 to -be holy lather, for whom I en-i-rialn hiah resp.et, both personally till a- t!.. bead ..i a grent church I fully recognise his entire right I' ve ..- n,,t receive whomsoever hoos.s, tor any reason that seems coil t.i him. and If he does not re ceive me 1 sha'! not fur a moment liuestion tin. propriety of his action, 'hi tin- other hand. 1. In my turn nnst decline to make any stipula tions -r subm t t.. any conditions. w hic-h. iiiv yva would limit my freedom of conduct. 1 April ." he will fthd it receive me.' " ' on March 1"!. Mr. Roosevelt at Cairo received n cablegram from Ambassador l.eishman. giving a mes sage from Monsignor Kennedy, which eoiielmhu' by saying: "The audit nee cannot take place . tci U on the understanding express ed in the former message." The following day Mr. Rons-veli sent another message to the American amaassailor. saying: "The proposed presentation Is. f course, now imp.tssible." KaUrMy Personal M- llooscvelt particularly desires Ilia: tlie incident shall be regarded by l is frieu)s. both Catholic and Pro-t.-s ..int. in America, as personal, and that it shall not give rise to an acri monious controversy. With this end in view. In- cabled today the following statement to Rev. Lyman Abbott, e.ll- t.o ot The outlook, at .New ork 'Through The outlook. 1 wish tu make a statement to my fellow Amer icans regarding what has occurred in connection with the Vatican. 1 am sure that the great majority of mv fel1 iw el 11 tens, Catholics quite as much as Protestants, will feel that I act- d in the only way possible for an American to act. and because of this verv fact. I most earnestly hope thai the inclient will be treated in a matter-of-course way as merely- personal, and not as at all warranting the slightest exhibition of rancor or bit tern, ss " Hopes There W ill Re No Rancor. "Aniens my best and closest friends are main Catholics. The respect an.l regard of those of my felloyv Artier' cans w ho are Catholics are as dear to no- as the respect and regard of those who are Protestants, fin my Journey through Africa. 1 visited many Cath olic as welt as many Protestant mis sions. As 1 lo.., forward to telling the peop!-- at home all that has been done lo Protestants and Catholics alike, as I saw it. in the field of mis sionary endeavor, it Would cause me a real pang to have anything said r l.o'e that woull hurt or give pain to my friends, whatever their religious b. Hef. Put any merely personal con siderations are of no consequence In this matter. The important consid eration is the avoidance of harsh ami bitter comment s.:--h as may excite mistrust unci anger between and among good men. "The m..r-- an American sees of other countries the more profound most he his feelings of cr i tit i nit that ii his own land there is not merely ttmplete toleration, but th.- heartiest .'....I will an.l s)fninthy between sin er and honest men ..f different faiths good will aisl sympathy so iniiplete that in the innumerable laily relations - f our daily American life Catholics and Protestants n-e; together an.l work together without 111. thought nf difference of creed be ing . v n present in this minds. "This is a condition so it.il to our national well-being that nothing sh. iil.1 I..- permitted to jeopardize It. Fitter comment and criticism, ac-ri-nixtiious attack and defense, are not i! profitless, but harmful, and to .ze upon suc h an incident as this is an occasion for controversy would i.e w hotlv indefensible ami should lie II frotvned upon by Catholics and Pro testants alike, and all good Ameri- . i lis. ' Statement from Vatican. Wh.n the eorrespondent called at tin vathan last evening great sur prise was expressed yvhen it was learned that Mr. Roosevelt had given out the text of the message exching- . .1 l.v Monslgnor Kennedy and the American ambassador, as they were regarded by the Vatican in the lighl of diplomatic document; Monsignor Kennedy explained that on March 21. John V. (tarrett, Hr.st secretary of the embassy, called upon him to "transmit" Mr. Roosevelt's re eiuost for an audience witii the pontiff on April ... He said thai Mr. Garrett insisted upon the word "transmit." The following day," said Monsig nor Kennedy. "1 was authorized to .-e nd Mr Roosevelt the first message w hich 's quoted in Ills statement. The reference- to th'- Kalrbank's incident In th.- message was -intended by the vatlcm. oiilv as a friendly intimation 1 notice that n.y second message Is not fully sent. It ran thus: " Il's holiii'-ss will be much pleased to grant an audience to Sir. Roosevelt, for whom he ent. rtalna great esteem, both personally and ua president of the 1'nlted Stat-s. Mis holiness quite) I recogiiiz.-s Mr. Ib'osevert's entire right to freedom conduct on tin-! other hand, in view of the c ileum-1 stances for which neither his holiness nor Mr. Rooseyelt ii responsible, an audience could not occttr exce pt on tie understanding expressed in tin foi rati- message.' After this no lurther communica tion reached m- from Mr. Roosevelt." It further appears that it was John Cnllatl o'l.oughlin, who, was assistant secretary of state in ltW, and a great personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt's, who attempted to intercede with Car dinal Merr. I 1 Val. The following semi-official version of What transpir ed at that interview was furnished to Tin- Associated i'ress Jby a Vatican authority: "Cardinal Merry Del Val said to Mr. O'Loughlln: "Fan you guarantee that Mr. Roose velt will not visit the Meth'xllsts h.-re 7" Mr. O'teOUghlin replied: "1 cannot. Indeed, 1 believe that Mr. RooBBVeft is just the man to go there lie will do as he pleases." "It is indefensible," said the papal secretary, "for any person to ask to be received by a great personage whose feelings he would be unwilling to respect," In the conversation the cardinal de clared that no court In Kurope grant ed unrestricted audiences. "Mr. Roosevelt himself," said the cardinal, "when he was president, de clined to receive pe rsons uncondition ally at the White House." Without giving the names of the persons, the cardinal recalled a case where President Roosevelt having been erroneously informed that a cer tain person was visiting him by the authority ot tilt vatk-an. Immediately nt a cahlnet officer to the apostolic delegate at Washington to Inform the delegate that he could not receive this personage, but he meant no discour tesy to the pope by his refusal. The pontiff, when informed of this, re plied: "I esteem President Rooseyelt more than ever." Iblurnlng to the present Incident. Cardinal .Merry Del Val remarked: It is not In any sense a question of religion. Mr. Roosevelt might have gone In an Kplscnpnllan a Presby terian, or any other church except the Methodist, and delivered an ad dress there and he would have been received by the pope even on the sain. day. Hut he could not be re ceived when It was suspected that af ter the audience lie Intended to go I., the Methodist church in Rome, w hic h is carrying on a most offensive campaign of calumny ami destruction against the pontiff." The papal secretary even recog- nrxBAR. Till; MAX Oh' mymtkkt. Al Hie Palace Theater This Week. GRAND OPERA HOUSE SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Beginning MONDAY NIGHT, April 4 MR. ROBERT H. KANE PRESENTS THE Manhattan Opera Company Tonight "OLIVETTE." Tomorrow Night "MARTHA." Wed. Matinee and Night-" MASCOTTE." Special Novel Bill Thursday Night Pinafore and the first part of an old-time minstrel show, assisted by local talent. Don't miss it. Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Mati nee' ' Girofle-Girofla. ' ' First time in Asheville. 0 ADVANCE m PRICES. Get Seats Now. nized Mr. Roosevelt's right to claim the privilege of visiting the Metho dists the day after the audience, on condition that he. Merry Del Val. had received private- assurances that he would not actually do so. After being appraised of the con tents of the Vatican's statement it was explained on Mr. Roosevelt's behalf that his final message had not been ' i mmnnleated to the Vatican becnuse Monslgnor Kennedy's Second telegram fttlt all of the matter so far as he was concerned, but that he wished to keep the door open, not for his oyvn sake, but for the sake of the Catholic c hurc h In America. DEALS IN DIRT. Deeds of Transfer Plktl for Registra tion In the Register's Office. The following deads of conveyance, with the consideratlcn named, have been tiled for registratfor In the office of Register of Deeds Mat key: K. P. Potts and wife to Samuel C. Martin, lot cen Owens street; consid eration SlOftU. William H. Craves and wife to Dev. ter V. Parham. lot on Dorder street; considercitlon J.icio. Haywood Parker to Mrs. J. Tl. Ixiughran, I t on Charlotte street; consideration $1800. The Palace THE GREAT DUNBAR, The Man of Mystery. THE TWO BRIDGETS, Sinfjinjy, Tnlkiiif- and tMftbing Bingham matinee at : o'clock. Regular matinee at 4 o'ekfek. To the most exacting and critical patrons of cafes: We want you to try our service, if not right we make it right. WATSON'S Ladles' Cafe and Catering Co. 14 Church. Phone 1722. Gayety MISS LILLIAN FRANKLIN and BILLIE BARLOW, Sketch Artists, Singing and Talking. New Moving Pictures. Program changed on Thursday. I Ask your Grocer for "COLONIAL BRAND" FLAVORING EXTRACTS Because Best. S. STERNBERG & CO. f'Ht BAI.B For Immediate delivery, all kinds of second hand machinery In first claaa condition. STEAM BOILERS, ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Pulleys, Ilangcra, Hearings, Boxes, Shifting, Baud Saw Mill com plete; steam Engines and Boilers, or all slsea and makes; Uaundry Outfit complete; new and second hand Piping, all slues; on. 4-toa Chain Holat COHRKSPONDKNCK SOLICITED. AUCT Lots at Beautiful Oak Park, Asheville Greatest and Best Opportunity for Home Site Investment or Speculation Ever Offered in This Country Oak Park is the swell resident section for people of moderate means. You make the price. Not an out in the country proportion, bat close in, right up town, only ten minute' walk from Pack Square. One block from Charlotte Street Car line. Every lot sold on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Your price will be ours until every lot is told. $100.00 in Silver Presents given away to persons attending the sale whether you buy or not all have equal chance. Come and hear the famous Twin Auctioneers crying same lot, same bid, same tone of voice, same time, SELLING A LOT A MINUTE. If yon don't get in the band wagon it is not mr fault. Take a Up from us. Buy lots in Oak Park a sure money maker. Carolina Development Co. ra a n. ..mm. ...... saaaL The People Who "Sell It" at Your Price. GREENSBORO,. N. C.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75