Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-10
CROWDS DIsPERsE.


"MAzzONl,
"ROsSONI."
CROWDS DISPENSE.
After the bulletin had been Issued
the crowds about the entrance or lne
vatican dispersed.
The authorities Of the vatican have
made arrangements which show lhat
they expect a quiet day and the ieellIlB
IL that while the case is hopeless lhe
pope may live several days OF even
week longer.
The operation this morning was al
most Identical with that Thursday
morning The pope lay on his coucI
with his skin exposed The aitcteu
parts were washed with a solution 81
alcohol, cocaine was hypodeimlcally
injected and Or Maz2onl inserted
Wayal needle which by suction drew
out the yitiated matter The opera
ton was comparatively painless ana
was performed without recourse TO
chl0rOf0rm,
After the operation, the pope felt 50
relieved that he insisted on getting
Cp ana took several steps towards ms
arm chair and seated himself for rev
minutes. He then rose and going 10 the
book shelves. where he Keeps ms
favorite authors, took down Horaces
AIRS Poetica,' returned to the arm
chair and began reading holding one
leg over the other. He seemed TO feel
no IN effects from the operation. on
the contrary he appeared to have de-
rived benefit from IT,
OPERATION DESCRIBED.
During the mornings examination Of
the patient the doctors, after a thor
ough sounding found that a pulmonary
sound had reappeared in the obtuse
zone. except In the area limited 10 The
region where the puncture was made
for the extraction Of the liquid, which
is on line drawn from the nipple OF
the right breast under the arm to the
spinal column, the Obtuse sound thus
being between the sixth and eighth
ribs With bis head against the ribs.
Or. Laponni heard a murmur In the
vascular region. The murmur was
confused. with pleuric rumblings, to-
gether with gurglings, as II Of small TO
middle sized bubbles
Prof Rossoni graphically described
the pope's condition and surroundings
to the Associated Press correspondent.
1T might have been expected he
said that | would ind weary old
mnn with exhausted body and spirit
and ready 10 enter eternity But on
the contrary. when ! approached the
bedside, I Immediately saw that ] had
been mistaken In spite of all | had
heard concerning his marvellous vital
lty. was amazed 20 find man of such
great age, after so dangerous an illness,
exhibiting such versatility of mind and
such pow err of mental Capitalization. As |
! approached the bed, he pressed my
hand with slight effort and looked |
az rie lutcntly with his bright, black, |
aNpr, ssiYe eyes He wore a calm. dig |
nilcd smile and began asking me |
number OF questions. II seemed almost |
ncomprehensible that this was a man |
on the verge Of death Every power |
n win and intellect remained intact, |
showing complete consciousness of ego. |
Imagine an invalid, "a years OF age. |
anxious 10 make the acquaintance of |
his new consulting doctor asking sug- |
sestive questions and testing his opin-
ol of clinical science.
That. any dying man should be able
IN make such q prompt decided effort |
II the viii Is certainly astonishing.
The pope asked me If / had read |
'crtaln essays upon medical pathology.
Written by r. student who took his de-
gree In 1924.
THAT HAPPY PERIOD OF MY
LIFE"
was very young then. said the
pope. smiling, but remember many
circumstances Of that happy period OF
my life
After hearing his questioning my
itudies and scientific ability, | assure
'ou | was almost ready TO believe that
icme miracle was being wrought con-
ening the pope's condition
Prof Rossoni said that the state Of
he pontin was very serious There
vas little danger OF an immediate
linaX, although 1t was constantly
resent The pope was making a brave
truggle, but, the doctor continued,
his weapons Of defense are weak. Even
he finest tempered Steel becomes blunt
% after 80 many years Of use A re-
lCwal Of the pleuric phenomena Is al
Ways dangerous, even in young
trUng organism, Therefore, how mucn
more dangerous Is II in an old For
unatcly, there are only a few more
eri0us complications. The defective
expiration has had a bad influence on
he circulation and we ind an alarm
lg depression In the hearts action,
'erhaps this second withdrawal Of the
quld deposit may restore the circula-
Ion, but the great question is. Can
his relief be sufficient and permanent |
Unfortunately there are many rea-
ems FOR doubt, both concerning the
cstored circulation and the clearing OF
he respiratory passages.
The doctor declined to say whether,
J his Judgment, the pope would have
peaceful end He concluded the in
,rview by saying.
The pope Is very seriously IN and Is
ety low. All the rest is smoke,
LUNCHES AND RESTS.
Later In the day the pope had lunch
nd then took long rest.
At 1915 ,. m, he was still enjoying a
,stful repose and showing no M ef.
cts from the operation. The neigh
nrhood vatican was tranquil.
At 1870 p. IN. all was stil quiet at
,e vatican No change OF any sort
us reported. Cardinal Rampolla did
ri venture into the sick chamber. but
lviously inquired frequently as to the
,ndition Of the patient.
Dr. Mazzoni had an examination
ado by microscopic OF the pope's
eura 10 ascertain II Il contained any
,cclfc mlcrobe. Some doubt had arisen
! 10 whether the original attack OF ,
leumonia had been provoked by some
,eCihc agency such as. for instance.
.bcrculosis OF cancer. The examine ,
on Showed no such microbe and the I
inclusion was inevitable that tn. Z