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'ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. rmnAT. 4AxrAnr si, ims. TkOM BIX. AFRAID MAY POPE DIE Successor For Present Pon tiff Is Discussed-General Opinion Favors Rampolla. Ttome, Jiui. 3. The pope's physi cians, Doctors Macchlafava and Pe taeci, tiave been trying to determine the cause of the recent rccurnce of the gouty condition of his holiness, who is now rapidly recovering from the attack. The physicians seem to be of the opinion that the cause is to he found in some of the dainties which, according to tradition, are eaten by practically every one In this city on Christmas eve. There Is hardly a self-respecting person, for instance, who did not taste on the occasion mentioned, the '"capitonc." This Is a variety of large eel, very d'fficelt to digest. Dozens of such eels are sent to the pope every Chrlmmas. and, naturally, he ate some of them this year. The physi cians are doing their best to prevent further complications in the pope's condition, and they have almost suc ceeded In restoring him to the sTate of health he enjoyed before the re cent attack. Pis X la exceedingly plucky, and even when he Is really ill insists on giving audiences in hia bedroom. During his recent Illness Cardinal Xierry del Val, the papal secretary of state, never missed his usual morning and evening audiences with the pope, and Mgr. Illsletl, the major domo of the Vatican palace, also saw the pope dally, reporting, as la his duty, the applications which have been made for private audiences. He also transacts important business with the secretaries of the congre gations, which are the great business departments of the church adminis tration, and many prelates are also received In the pope's room. This has been In large measure his pro gram during the last two weeks' Ill ness. Jokes Over Afflictions. During this time, notwithstanding his physicial condition, it was noted that the pope remained very cheer ful. He was attended by his two sisters, who never left the papal apartments for one moment until last Wednesday, when the physicians an nounced that the pope was well on the way to recovery. Plus X even Joked about his Illness, not knowing that In Vatican circles there exists serious alarm about his condition, because i of the frequent severe at ' tacks of gout. There Is a general feeling that sooner or later the nf fectton will reach his heart, and that there will then be a vacancy on the papal throne, and the need of a new conclave. Mo strong Is this feeling that the cardinals frequently meet In each other's apartments, In an Informal way, of course, and talk about what might happen. Some of them are known to hold the belief that the present pontificate will be- a brief one and that a conclave will soon have to be held. That Plus X himself la not unmindful of the contingency Is shown by the fact that but a few days ago he wrote his lust will and testament and gave orders that his body should be burled In the crypt of St. Peter's church. This decision of ihe pope added to the alarm felt be nu.w of his physical condition, and to the belief that It might not be long before a vacancy would occur. The natural result is that various cardinals are being quietly mention ed as prominent candidates for the succession. General opinion, so far as It has been expressed, seems to favor Cardinal Kampolla. the for mer papal secretary of state, whose election was vetoed by the Austrian government at the last conclave. llaniMlla lritmlle. KucroNNor. Since the election of Pius X Card inal Kampolla has led a very retired life, dwelling In the canonical resi dence at the rear of St. Peter's. Hut he Is still a power In Vatican circles, and there is no doubt that, should conclave soon have to be held, a majority of the members of the Col lege of Cardinals would favor him is a candidate for the papal throne. There Is no longer danger of a veto from any government, as that mat ter was disposed of by the present pope soon after his election. Pius X issued a special decree, In which is made a practical denial of the right of any government to interfere In the conclave, and directing the car dinals to Ignore any such attempted interference. Furthermore, there is In the decree measures of severe pen alties which are to be Inflicted upon any foreign cardinals presenting a proposition of veto from a foreign government at the election of ta pope. It Is believed that these meas ures will prove more than efficient. Notwithstanding the Illness of the pope there has been going on In Vatican circles a great deal of plan ning for the celebration of the papal sacerdotal Jubilee, which occurs this year In September. It Is Intended to make the celebration a magnificent one. In connection with It a series of (UhoIlc pilgrimages to this city have been organized. One of the most Important of these Is expected o be the Belgian pilgrimage, which s scheduled to reach Rome on March 19, which Is the feast of St. Joseph, the patron saint of the pope. It Is understood that more than 5,000 Catholic Belgians will take part in this pilgrimage. Of course they will be received by the pope. JAPAN'S MINISTER IS MAKE BIG HIT WITH EL PASO MUSICIANS ilnic Graluun McN'ury and SB.hs Ka nolds Appear In iAnding Boles In OiK'rettn With Groat Success. YiMCOuJit Hayaxlil's Public Service Had lice of Peculiar Distinction. Toklo, Jan. JO. Viscount Hay- ashl, Japan's minister of foreign af fairs, who has Just announced that nation's policy on the problem of emigration to America, is pre-emi nently a representative of the pro gressive spirit in Japan. His public service has been of peculiar distinc tion. Born in Sakura, Shlmosa. Japan, 68 years ago, he went to Bngland as a "student at the age of 16. There he studied two years, mastering the language, and was made one of the JAPAN'S FOR, EI ON MINISTER, .VISCOUNT HAY ASII1. secretaries of the special emoassy which Japan sent to England and the United blales In 1872-3. As vice minister of foreign affairs during the war with China, he ren dered hia country such efficient ser vice that he was made a baron im mediately after the close of the war. As minister to China he made the detailed arrangements for the pay ment of the war Indemnity. He was minister to Russia from 1S7 to 18. chief delegate from Japan to the peace conference at The Hague in 1899, and signed the alliance agreement with Great Brit ain in 1902. He was created a vis count for his efficient services in ef fecting this alliance while embassa dor at the court of St. James, Lon don. The viscount's literary attainments give him a thigh place among con temporary Japanese men of letters and his knowledge of science and interest In scientific . education are hardly less considerable. The vis count and his wife were the most eminent couple In the Japanese dip lomatic service. Both are thorough ly conditional in manners and dress, fit Urndon the baroness was Immensely popular. James Grahan McNary and MUs Sarah May Reynolds, two people well Itnown In Albuquerque, the for mer editor of the Las Vegas Optic and the latter. the accomplished daughter of Joshua, S. Raynolds, president of the First National 'bank of this city, have made a decided hit In the musical world of El Paso n a home talent production of the operetta "The Merry M41k Maids" ut on in the Pass city Tuesday eve ning. Regarding the work qf Mr. Mc Nary and Miss Raynolds the Kl Paso Herald critic says: "But above all It was worth more than the admission price to look at tne pretty collection of feminine beauty that J. G. McNary rounded up for the cast. McNary has the dis crimlating eye as well as a good ear, for not only did he select the per formers for their voices but kept in mind the fact that people like to please the eye, too, when they go to a snow, and put on a collection of milkmaids thut would make J. A Smith quit the postofflce and spend all his time at the dairy' if he only had them milking cows out in Rand's grove. Crwlitablc Performance. "The operetta is tuneful and has so many solo, duel and trio numbers that it gives the principals ample op portunity to be heard to advantage Many of the selections were fumil lar to the audience and as they are all the sore that make the blood tin gle and the feet get restless, the au dience was kept at the point of en thusiasm all the time. Miss Sarah May Raynolds, as th queen of the milkmaids, looked th part and sang It like she had neve done anything else all her life bu star in operetta and look pretty Her singing was as sweet, clear an m usual as it was the last time sh was heard in public, and did much to make the production the success tnat It proved to be. The Hard Workers. "For the success of the affair credit is due to every member of th cast, Including the two score or more In the chorus, but In all was per ceptible the tine hand of J. G. Mc Nary as musical director and the ex cellent training given the participants in their stage actions by Mrs Charles H. Kohn, who came here from 1a Vegas to direct the work. Mrs. Kohn and Mr. McNary produced the aame operetta in Las Vegas several months ago with great success and when he undertook to put It on In El Paso he sent for her to come down and help. She gladly came and free will. donated her services wltn a hearty y Slave buuun CROUP. wwoaiMc COUCH, MOAIM NtN, SORE THROAT, Dnmu, iaririmttw Cantvmmuf THROAT and LUNGS. ChoUrtifoKafitlKCa. Price 25 cent rt 3 Rwlac4 Facsimile. You want a remsdy that vrill not only give quick relief but effect a permanent cur9. You want . romody that will re lieve the lungs and keep expectora tion easy. You want a remedy that will coun teract any tendency toward pneu monia. You want a remedy that ia pleas ant and safe to take. Charaberlr.ir.'s Cough Remedy meets all of those requirements, and for the ppeody and permanent cure of bad colds Btanda without a peer. A Severe Cold Quickly Cured by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I caught a very severe cold which lingered for weeks," aaye J. Ur qubart, of Zephyr, Ontario. " My cough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy avid truarnnteed it, so I gave it a trial. One srjall bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Couph Remedy to be the boet I have ever used." It is Equally Valuable for Children It Contains no Narcotic and is Safe and Sure Ask your Druggist for it. Gross Kelly -(Incorporated) & Co. Wholesale Grocers' Wool Hide and Pelt Dealers Albuquerque and Las Vegas BT ADDIS V0$S It will be but a short time before i content to get Into condition slowly ue 'to the fact tnat xne -winier, nent in ease, leaves the body in no shape to withstand the rigors of hard training. An Important factor is the trainer, nd the team possessing a good hand ler finds the work much easier. After 5 minutes in the hands of an expert rubber, a player whose arms ana legs were so lame they could scarcely e lifted leaves the room feeling fine nd Ht. most major league clubs start on the annual training trips and inci dentally the arrival of the season of Interest for ball players and fans. About the first thing players do when they receive orders to report at a certuin place, Is to dig up para phernalia. Shoes and gloves- are saturated in oil or vaseline to soften the leather and prepare them for the work in sight. On reporting day the player boards the train, and then, for two or three days. Is flying southward to training quarters. The first day is spent getting settled, and the next. if the weather permits, witnesses the first practice. Usuttlly the first hour or two Is spent tossing the ball around, to gel limbered up. Then the manager calls upon one of the twlrlers, usu ally a youngster, to toss up a few slow ones. Half an hour's batting, and the men assume their positions on the Held. Some one will hit to them, and the practice witnessed before every regular game lasts for half an hour more. At the conclusion of this work the men hike back to the hotel. This routine Is observed for the first few days, or until arms and legs be come accustomed to the unusual ex ercise. Then the manager calls all hands to outline the work for the rest of the trip. I'nless some change In the work Is made the men lose Interest. The veterans take It easy as a us to stand the hard work later, If a man Is overweight he will rid himself of superflous flesh by various means. Some run around the park each morning and afternoon. Others chase flies until they seem ready to drop from exhaustion. One of the oest means to get into shape is to field ground balls. It not only loosens and toughens the mus cles, but gives the Individual fielding practice. A stranger to this sort of training will be surprised at the good accom plished. It brings every muscle In to play and puts a man Into splendid condition in a couple of weeks. As a diversion the manager sends two teams, regulurs and colts. Into games. The games are hotly con tested, and It Is at this time new plays are practiced, for use later Sometimes a day Is spent In this manner. Last, spring one trainer Introduced an association football into camp, and the players found the diversion beneficial. It produced generous per xplratlon and took the stiffness out of sore bodies. Usually three games a week are played by the big league club with the organization from the town in which they are training. This pro duces the team work so necessary. The players have little time to themselves oft the field, and are usually so tired when night comes that they are willing to sit around the hotel until bedtime . iAs a rule bull players are irrita ble, and this Is more apparent in the lUtirenieut of Generals Pavea Way For Advancement of Junior Officers. ual thing for the first week, being, spring than at any time. This is WM FROM 1 TO PERFORM WOK Discouraged After Spending Money Without Benefit-Found Help at Last. It Is very important and in fact It Is absolutely necessary to health that we give relief to the stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble. Take something once in a while, es peestHy after meals; something like KODOL for Dyspepsia and Indiges tion. It will enable your stomach to do Its work properly. old by J. II. O'Rlelly Co. Mr. Karl McCoy, living at 1506 South Branson street, Marlon, Ind., has passed through an experience that Is being duplicated every day in every town and city of any conse quence In the United Kta.es. It fur nishes abundant proof of the cor rectness of I T. Cooper's theory In regard to the degeneracy of tne hu man stomach, and shows conclusive ly the merit possessed by his New Discovery medicine to restore the weakened system to full Gross Kelly & Co (Incorporated) mm M DEPARTMENT MAKES IMPORTANT Washington, D. C, Jan. 31. Sev eral Important military appointments have been announced at the war de partment. Colonel Charles B. L. Davis, corps of engineers, at Detroit, Mich., is appointed to be brigadier general, vice General Medorem Crawford, who retires. Colonel Ram sey D. Potts, general staff, at Atlan ta. Ga will be promoted to briga dler general on the retirement of General John M. K. Davis, com manding the department of the gulf. January 31 Colonel Daniel H. Hrusli. Twenty-fourth Infantry. in the Philippines, to be brigadier gen eral, vice General C. E. Lb Davis, who retired February 16. Colonel John B. Kerr, Twelfth cavalry, at Fort Ogle thorpe, Gi., is to be brigadier gen eral, vice Brigadier General Charles B. Hall, at Fort Leavenworth, who will be promoted to be major general March 27, upon the retirement or Major General Adolphus W. Greely. Colonel Charles Morris, coast artillery corps, at Fort McKlnley, Me., Is to be brigadier general upon promo- tion of General Hall, and Colonel Colonel Phillip Keade, Twenty-third Infantry, Manila, to brigadier, vice Brigadier General Charles Morris, who will be retired May 3. YOU CAN SAVE A checking account will not only help you to spend your money economically, but it will also aid you to save money systematically. When you have a record of every cent you pay out (which you will have, if you pay by check) you will be more careful of your expenditures. A checking account gives you a complete record of every cent you spend. You get a receipt for each bill paid. You have safety for your funds and convenience for your business transactions. PAY BY CHECK. THE BANK OF COMMERCE Albuquerque, New Mexico. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 ) witnout deriving any benefit, that became discouruged and gave u hope of ever being well again. "I heard a great deal of Mr. Coop er's theory and medicine, and after much hesitation deciaed to try It. The result was a pleasant surprise. Before I had taken half of the first bottle I was able to retain all food eaten, and my strength began to re turn. I have ' taken six or seven bottles, and am feeling fine. I eat and sleep well, do nut cough at nignt, and am able to perform a strength har(l day's work. I can cheerfully t recomend Cooper's New Discovery, MM1 VIITIITV . Mr. MoCoy says: "For a long time , lor naa aone ior u.e. I have been a sufferer from stomach , Tho Cooper remedies are meeting trouble. I was unable to retain any with remarkable success wherever food, and became so weak and run they are Introduced. They are wit'a down that 1 was compelled to atop out a rival in toning up a weakened work. My system was nearly a and run-down system. We sell them, wreck, and I had tried so many rra- J -J. H. O'Reilly Drug company! Cen ediea arid spent so much money tral and Second. BELGIAN HOUNDS PROVE WELCOME POLICE ADDITION .Vic Brought From I0urH to Assist New York Patrolman iu Prc vt'iitlug Crime. New York, Jin. 31. Experiments with the Belgian hounds brought from Europe for service in connec tion with New York's police depart ment, has proven the value of the four-footed patrolmen, and the ef fectiveness of their Instruction. The dogg were put in active service for the first time yesterday. hani attacks on uniformed men by policemen in plain clothes were promptly resented by the dogs, only the muzzles on the animals prevent ing harm being done the aggresso.s. The dogs, after their exercise In the dUtrict between Prospect park and Coney Island after midnight, were taken In before daylight, but will be on duty at night at 10 o'clock and kept working until 3 o'clock In tho morning. For the present they will be restrained by leashes, but af ter they learn the precinct they will be allowed to roam at large. A row of steam heated dog houses has been erected in the rear of the Parkville police station for their accornmoda l on. A PLACE KAP1DL.Y UKOOMIXG POPl'IiAK TUB FASHION CAFE. PATUONS TICKLED TO DEATH. OUR AD VER TISERrtENTS Y(UJ ARB READING THIS OWE W. O. PATTERSON Lyivery and f3ci r-ci iingg te.fctes I11-81S Wees Sliver Avenue, Telephone If. AXJJCQUERQCE. NEW MEXICO. Citizen Want Ads for Results 1 t 1 .1 A