The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Both of the doctors then proceeded to convince the Pontifl of the neces- city for rest, urging him not to place obstacles in the way of his re- covery. “Surely,” Dr. Mazzoni replied, “His Holiness does not intend to work?" “Certainly,” answered the Pope. "I have so many things to do. But I‘ am afraid I have not the strength." “I shall do as you wish," said the Pope, in conclusion, with a sigh of resignation. Afterwards His Holiness expressed 0 (Suite to rise, saying he would be more comfortable in his arm chair. “Perhaps you did not sleep sum ciantly?" “No, no,’ answered the Pope. "I_ was better last night. I m sorry, because toâ€"day should be I day of great work." , to the suflerer is that his life is gradually ebbing away, but whether the final agony will be a matter of hours, or days, neither the doctors nor his nearest friends can tell. wnu. v-wâ€"â€"_-J man is combatting a complication of diseasas which would endanger a strong man in the prime of life. throughout the day the reports from the sickroom have alternated With 1cm and hopes. Had But Little Refreshing Sleep. During the night the Pope secured but little refreshing sleep, and with this sleeplessncss was augmented the depression. The difficulty in breath- lng had increased and a derange- znent of the kidneys began to ser- iously manifest itself. The official bulletin was supplemented in the course of personal conversation, by the doctors,‘ in which they showed that they entertained scarcely any hem of recovery. Yet they always qualified their statements, set- ting forth the Pope's remarkable tonstitutional strength. “I do not feel as well. I am weak- er," replied the Pontifl. Groups of silent people watched the lights glimmer in the sick cham- ber till past midnight. The previaling sentiment of those admitted nearest nu [my Things to Do. rem no I. Not Strong Enough. The following particulars were ob- tained of the doctor’s visit yesterday morning to the Pope. “How feels His Holiness?” asked Dr. Mazzoni. Dr. Lupponi and the Pope's valet, Contra, did their best to nourish the patient at brief intervals. ‘ The Pontifi spoke _ little and seemed much depressed. Chloral’ and cafleine were administered with good eflect about sunrise, and the Pontifl fell Into a more restorative sleep than he had had all night. . The life of Pope Leo continues to hang by a thread, with the expecta- tion .that any moment may bring ihe final catastrophe. Yet the Won- derful vitality of’the remarkable old L’__ A. no suspicion of serum gathering ngnin in the pleura, but the disor- der of his kidneys is disquieting. Dur- ing the early part of the night His Holiness Was somewhat restless. The occasional brief periods of sleep were disturbed by difficulty in breathing. PONTIFF IS MUCH DEPRESSED. ASLEEP AT 5.25 M up. For not. mm. 8100’: 3" mu 1; No Dustbin: th- 1'“ nu .1. 1.1:. Bug: by a I‘Mâ€"POOP“ Watch the Light. Gum” in :1:- Sick Chamber Tm Midnight. POPE TALKS OF HIS ILLNESS. PAGE 9 mumâ€"The following bulletin has just been issued: “During this! I!!! Holiness had hours of rest without ulna-ins. His pulse MW its frequency and force. This morning. after operation, his v pnlsstion was 92. hi: respmtjon 28.3111! his tem- Wt. 86 céntigrtdo. Tho Bdneyl o’ontixme functionally Want. m- ”an: statew' mm. " - July 11. ~2:10 anâ€"v‘l‘ho P098 his! IW from deep. which mall and weak, at the rate of 92. 'Apyrexia was complete and. there was a little diuresis. A flow of en- dopleuritic matter being observed, a second operation was decided upon and immediately paler-med by Dr. Mazzoni. About . a thousand gamma of bloody serum was ex- tracted. The Pontifl bore the second operation very well, and in conse- quence o: it both the respiration and the power of the heart at once im- proved. (Slgned) Rossini. Lapponi, night. “On Tuesday many symptoms con- firmed the presence of liquid. Its in- crease was considered to account for tho Pope’s genera] growing worse. After a test puncture 800 grammes of bloody liquid Was extracted. The condition of the patient improved immediately. reviving hopes, slight in'some persons and exaggerated in others. The amelioration in the con- dition of the patient Was not con- tinued during Tuesday. Indeed,~ de- pression gained the upper hand." Cardinal Gibbons Leaves. Baltimore. July 9.â€"Ca.rinnl Gib- bons lelt for New York yesterday on his way to Rome. July 10. â€"10_. 30 tumâ€"Tho august patient passed the first part of the night fairly peacefully, but after- wards the difficulty in his breathing became more marked, coupled with discomlort and an increase of tho feelnig of oppressxon.‘ The pulse is “On Sunday Dr. Manoni went to the Vatican and examined the pa- tient with Dr. Lapponi, confirming the lattar’s diagnosis, viz., an in- flammatory process in the lung. which was defined in the medical 'bul- letin as pulmonary hepatization. The original treatment was continued, consisting of supporting the strength, the heart and general condition of the patient. "No noticeable change was observ- ed until Monday evening. It was then found that the lowest part of the right of the thorax, which previous- ly was pervious to respiration had become impervious, aflecting the function of the lung‘. The presence of liquid was suspected. The Pontifl spent an ngitated gnd sleepless itodfitheiPéntifl occasionally, replac- ing‘ Dr. Lappofii during his illness with appendicitis. “During the night of Wednesday, July 1, Pope Leo complained of in- testinal disturbance, which he at- tributed-to constipation. Notwith- standing, he went into the Vatican gardens and returned to his apart- vments again feeling benefited from his drive. ax between the inferior and middle lobes. He informed Cardinal Ram- polla and began the treatment which he thought right on Saturday. Dur- ing the day the inflammation spread. Dr. Lapponi Wired direct to have Pope Leo seen by Dr. Mazzoni, who. since the ope-region in_ 1899. has _vis- “On Thursday he declared he felt well, but Dr. Lepponi, wishing to know personally the nature of the disturbance complained of, spent the night at the Vatican. During the night the Pope was sleepless and restless. “On Friday Dr. Lapponi examined the Pope and fovnd pulmonary in- flammation in the right of the thor- Dru. Lapponi and ”meal Defend Them. selves Against Attack- of Their Diagnosis. The newspapers last evening pub- lished a history of the Pope’s ill- ness, evidently inspired by Drs. Lap- poni and Mazzoni, who wish to de- fend themselves from the attacks on “-1 3;...“5; or we case. ‘Du: I: 18 Interesting as the firs: uocuxmmu giving exact data from a medical point of view. The account runs as follows: 7 7 _ _ “bnithe morning of Tuesday, June 30._Pope Leo went for a drive in the Vatican gardens. On returning he declared that he had been greatly benefited by the fresh air and wished to repeat the drive. The Pope said he felt no need of a medical visit ind informed Dr. Lapponi not to go King Edward, Emperor William, King Leopold, King Alfonso and the Queen Mother, the Prince of Monte- negro, Emperor Francis J oseph, the King of Saxony and King Carlos of Portugal make frequent inquiries by telegraph as to the condition of the Pope. in the transmission, delivering tad replying to despatches to and from the Vatican. ”w-v The arrival of‘telegrams from all parts '01 the world, addressed to the Vatican, has been so numerous that the Minister of Posts and Telegraphs has been obliged' to recall clerks who had gone on'their summer vacations, besides establishing a special service WV "1-1537de his phyéical, moral and intellectual qualities, which is the real cause of his great resistance to arm chair. repeating now and tha: “I am weaker. I am weaker." Dr. Mazzoni, speaking about the Pope this afternoon. remarked: “It has always been said that Pope Leo has shown powers of extraordi- nary resistance to diseases of the constitution, which is true; but he also, which is little known, enjoys the absolute harmony of all his or- saying he could still move by him- self. In fact, without any help," err copt that aflordod by his cane. the Pontlfl walked a lbw steps to his Tho Pope's attendant; Pio Cinm, then proceeded to help, him to arise, but the Pope refuggd his agsistgqce. MEDICAL VIEW OF ILLNESS. Boot Without alert-g. THE BULLETINS. Pop. Walked to can. Exits. in (sun, Mined,” to his clothes infill; “it!“ In a an not)“. in lamp, m I“: For Bax-r. Winnipeg, July 9.â€"A Regina dis- patch says: Rev. Mr. Barr was rat- tonâ€"egged %y a defiant Englishman and had to be granted protection by the police. bytho police last night. a. '5 young, well-dressed and good look ing,'n.nd gave his” at Henry J, Patterson 01 Hamilton. B. In at.- - to th- cells. The Russian poliCy is believed to be to hold the present positions in Manchuria, including New Chwang, end to take no steps to avert hos- tility with Japan. if it is assured that Japan will fight. unaided. The War feeling among the J apanele in North China is intensifying. Bulgaria Will Stop. London, July 9.â€"The Constanti- nople correspondent oi The Daily Telegraph quotes an omeer of high rank in the Turkish army as declar- ing that war with Bulgu-in appem to be inevitable, end that Turkey wu never so well prepared for hoo- tilities. A. 5 result at urgent repro- aentations from Austria and Russia. Prince Ferdinand has given the strongest assurances thnt Bulgaria will make no further military pr.- parations against Turkey. cnt Russian oflicials in China, Mann- churia. and Come, are attending tho conference at Port Arthur. The pro- ceedings at the conference are envel- oped in profound secrecy. It is pop- ularly suppOsod that the Russian 0!- ficials are considering war questions. The foreign commercial officials at New Chwang and Port Arthur be- lieve that the possibility 01 war is increasing steadily. Toronto, July 9â€"an m ‘ ropein thedsrk shadow of a. mm; o! the massive Ru. 1"}. Israhouse, the burglar who hss w ruponsibls tor s doses at more sky. light robberies in tho downtown business section 0! the city during tho last by weeks, was ggthgred In In“. sud Japan Scan 7017 may 0- Club Soon. Kin Chan, opposite New Chwang. Manchuria, July 9fâ€"All _th9 prqxpin- Quebec, July 11.â€"Nineteen grants from Europe, who are ing from trachoma. brought, bec by the C.P.R. line, ‘7‘ ported yesterday morning Lake Champlain. lasted over two noun. 4.50 a.m.â€"Sinco awakening the Pontifl has been restless. and 3 dose of chloral was administered. IN THE FAR EAST. A Skylight nub". r» “MEN’S flu“ Halifax. N.S., July 9.â€"The trial of ’Joaoph Garvey-thho shot and killed Alexander Stowgrt at Southport, P. E.I., on Easter Sunday morning was concluded yesterday utter-noon. The jury, dter 10 .hours. returned . var- dicy of “guilty," with 3 strong to- u..._._.l-42__ A 7 *7 Benn, July 9.â€"Tho three-ya hunter of Conrad Fischer u plays 0! Swantz' Foundry, u... c -- named to death yesterday affix-1130'; by running against a bucket 01 hot .4..- hdu carried by her not“. man. now believed to be Edward Delehanty, the famous baseball play- er, who fell through the open draw of the bridge last Thursday night. ling eddy. The body Was recovered In a very few minute- after the acci- dent. Buffalo, N. Y.. July 9.â€"A close Watch is being kept along the river below the International bridge for tho reappeqrqnce of the body 0!. a DI’O'IOC 3: Ottawa. Otthwa, July 9.â€"Arthur Burt, 18 you! of age. son of Jos. Burt. Ink- onnan street. Hull, was drowned last. evening while in swimming near the Eddy Works. He was with two com- panions and was draWn into a swirl- Aurora, July 10.â€"Mrs. Warns, while hunting for a burglar with her husband in his grocery store at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, shot, a man hiding in the hallway. Aft his taking over by the police it was found that the ball had broken his jawbone. Mr. Warne's two shots on- tered the man's shoulder. He gave up the proceeds of his thieving. a low coppers. He said his name was Hall, and that he was a barber in Hamilton. His wounds were dressed, and he was remanded for a week by Magistrate Lundy. Lindon Auctionoor Attempts to m Wife, Wife's lather and Sell. 'Alllston, 'July 10.â€"W. 8. Wallace. suctioneer of this town, while lub- oringi under 3 fit of dcspondency. shot at his wife and his wife's moth-- or without efloct. He then deliber- ately placed the barrel of the revol- ver in his mouth and fired twice, in- flicting flesh wounds. He will like- ly recover. He was taken into cu.- todyg ToCureaColdinOneDay 3”” wmmmm ”6%; mmbcflhnlfim m in... rm. 4 Dacha-Cy Likely Drowned. “Atta- 0. Won“ Shoot. - Burglar. CRAZY MAN'S DEED. aunt, of I under. Sella“! to Douth :1 of condition. 11131 TWO HUNDRED was 1mg; Th0 'rwo mm “‘5 manna-q 3" file-nodhufldi AC- ' m Wn$ m o snd m. ' ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES. ,t'o nih- Ionth of Ome- ‘I‘WO HUNDRED ACRES. I miles from town. than 13 a bank barn 45180 cud two other: and a mod- T. C. MTCHETT Axe-t an, 99 KENT-ST - - LINDSAY ‘ 758in In. class sex-Hoe Toronto to W inmpeg, Calgary. Banfl’ and Pacific Coast. g; 7 - Fuli equipped uni-313 11 Tourist Cars leave cronto Tuesdaygand Saturday fogWinnipfi-gg 9nd Yancouver. m Fun mitiEulax-s from your nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or to __ A. ll. uo'rmu. tom. 71 Yonge-at.. Toronto. Leave Owen Sound Tuesdays, Thur- sday: sud Saturdays at 5.30 p.111. on arnval of 8. 8. ex res: leaving Toron- to at 1.30 p m. nnections at Fort William and Port Arthur for “'inni- peg ayd £01:ch coast p9ints_.‘ A, A- Fast tri-weekl'y Transcontinental service between Montreal. Toronto and Vancouver. Connection leaves To: onto a. 1.45 pan. Sunday, “'ednes- day, Fridny, making run Toronto to Vancouver. in 97 hours. Upper Lake Steamshigg New York, July 11.â€"Twenty-two desths and sixty-five prostrstions in and around New York and Brooklyn tell the story of yesterday's heat. It was the hottest July 10 in the his- tory of the local weather bureau, the highest previous record being 91 de- grees on July 10. 1889.7 In Now York and Bmxxy- an Wore Do. to lost. ' ‘lmperial Limited” PumsfolSlle Straw flats, light Fedoras, Outing Caps m 'ATCBIAN-WARDER, Underwear and Socks 3,8 .m@@0©0©©oooo©©@©m you very cool and Stoves. Plumbing. done by Butter and plies, Milk Lawn Mowers, Forks, Wire Netting, Lawn H4 Nails, Paper, GlaSS. tor, Paints and Oils, and Plumbing. Steam work, V WALL and MA/fl/H re: 2 miles north of Oman; good brick house md good ouL building‘s. TWO HUNDRED ACRES ind! Township of 'I‘homh, lot 3, con. 1. Buildings good. This is a chow farm, surrounded by all conva- kneesâ€"markets, churches, schools. etc. Apply to June: Donnell Beavcrton, or C. CEI'ITICK. Lindsay. ONE HUNDRED \ND SIXTEES acres. 5 miles west of melamin- provod. Very desirable lam And also n number of houses {or ad. in town. For particulm ‘1? ply to CHRISTOPHER cmmufi. +1”. 7 Lind!“- m Fitters t0 ( V'alV'es’ PaCking' Cotton lik'n b ( 51mm MilliSupplies ’0, ,_.-7 , v Garden Tools Tinware. Heating a prac txcal 1 Prices Fan 15C.20:,30:,4{19 comfortable to, 45: 35cm:100 25c7.c 75c, 6 , . 1}: Underwear The Store v» here Dol- lars bring II! If \alue men Cement. P119 SvetrOW Get the House went I" the Railway C“ en the c 0: this act shall be 1 attachments on or be 1905. provid'fl,i that 1 any of such cars no‘ with the side attach! finned to be fitted moved attachments. Two Cents I Ir. W. F. Mach mendment. in the clause, enacting the passenger tarifi on 1 Quads. shall not a a: mile. A keen discussion ‘ amendment. was deem Alter considerablq 179 was finallyamel commission may 1 that any person or 1 his classification: film to the regular { the railway for an; "than! to the reguld a, any time. be any J tide attachment. WM Ion of the board, is to promote the and Funds, then the boar} LOUBET AND halo- and the Km “uh Boy-A (:04 London, July 9.1 Ind his suite vis' M'day. He tra train and was w “no and Amba: View: 16.000 u “‘3 Q: Which c meet-not nuke. sum ; in the 7 of 3"?” um went rated In ch. Pr