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Show ) tM pages wwnw IS y II iI rfiTirTC ii f S f II i IT nrS GRAM. OiiJUJL JLAKJE Vol. II. No. 459. Sait lake City, Utah, Monday Evening, July TP IT Ain H - tt v 1111 MJ?A as mm a bp" Ii ilJLU mam 1)11 MJ am r e nme. 5urrounaea dv lis Cardinal Brethren. 111.-'- - - - -- - . I T o f PCPE LEO DIED AT 4:04 O'CLOCK THIS - , z. CT Scenes In Vatican Pre- A i ii , '" ' f 'r ) V THE DIFFERENCE IN TIME BETWEEN ROME AND SALT LAKE IS EIGHT HOURS. THE DEATH OF POPE LEO THEREFORE OC- it irf J t Ir f r r. I ' f lh .'"fr rvj r the rickrT:r, fr:: c r. , p. m. The Pope died shortly after 4 . r.' I: o'clock APXHBISHOP rr i u&r, jui :, I.a Hi l.'.m lh; - -- t ZZ o A ;K X .:;;-r- ). "TJ.. It t'.'.e i i FRANCISCO, July 20. ArchiBihsop Scanlan of the Catholic diocese of Utah received the news of the Pope's the bishop Montgomery, coadjutor for death by telephone from The Telegram. diocese of California, when informed by Pontifical high mass In memory of the the Associated Press of the death of late head of the Catholic church Pope Deo, expressed great sorrow at the will spiritual be celebrated at the cathedral next passing of the aged pontiff. Archbishop Sunday. Montgomery said: "Catholics in general and the priests REGRET EXPRESSED BY and bishops particularly who were faSTATE DEPARTMENT ON miliar perhaps more than others with DEATH OF POPE LEO. the entire life of Pope Leo .XIII., regarded him as one of the ablest of pontiffs. We considered him a very able WASHINGTON, July 20. The State man in everything that pertained to the administration of his office, and that department, upon learning of the death of the Pope, snt the following cablesays a great deal. He was the recognized head of 250,000,000 people who are gram to Cardinal Rampolla: scattered all over the world and his "The President desires me to express spiritual relations with them brought him into necessary relation in some his profound sense of the loss which the sense with every civil government and Christian world has sustained In the in such connection we believe that his death of his holiness, Leo XIII. ly his long administration has been most wise and judicious. His wonderful grasp of lofty character, his great learning and situations was seen in the able encycli- his comprehensive charity he has cals he wrote covering so many subhis exalted station and made and many absolutely adorned jects, all pertinent one of most Illustrious, as his reign essential to civil and religious life. His it has been one the of the longest, in the writings showed him to be most versaof the Catholic church." history tile in his knowledge and his long life, after the regularity with which he PRESIDENT, TOUCHED lived, might, I have no doubt, be attribBY DEATH OF POPE, uted to the power of abstraction he seemed to have had of throwing off the GIVES EXPRESSION. care of the weightiest and most burdensome subjects in recreation of a high OYSTF.R BAY, July 20. President literary character." Roosevelt was deeply touched by the death of the Pope. On being informed TRULY GREAT MAN, of the demise of the venerable head of Catholic church he dictated the folthe DECLARES IRELAND, lowing for the Associated Press: THE LATE POrE LEO XIII. fSAN 300 KILLED ON BOTH SIDES DURING SUNDAY BATTLE IN VENEZUELA ! ST. PAUL, July Upon the receipt of the news of the death of the Pope, Archbishop Ireland paid this tribute to the dead prelate: "In Leo a truly great and good man passes from earth. The extraordinary, the unparalleled interest with which the world this last fortnight kept vigil around the Vatican where the old hero battled dramatically with grim death Is the inagnilicent tribute to Leo to which nothing could have ever evoked unusual grandeur of soul and unusual feats, the offspring of that grandeur. In the death of Leo humanity realizes that an orb of light, such as is seldom seen to dominate the high skies of its moral and intellectual firmament, has fallen, making a mighty void which soon again ma' not be filled. Great and good Leo truly was fashioned so by nature and b grace divine. faat a mind! Loftiest it vas in vi3lon, out to the vastest horizons, reaching f oaring upwards to highest regions of thought and truth. And how quick in iction that mind of Leo was; how piercing In glance. "How rich and varied the store of knowledge, rapidly as he conversed he would travel from literature to scienca and art, from theology to diplomacy everywhere the manifest master and everywhere the cultured scholar. "And then, he was ambitious to put to profit his talents, ambitious to do great things. When he first ascended the pontifical throne he resolved that so Continued on page 8.) "The President expresses his profound regret at the" death of the venerable pontiff whoe long career, no less than his exalted character, has commanded the respect of all Christendom." .i ti i jo, k iv.i nmrninc iu- nezupin, unaay. juiy i.. d between the Government forces and th revolutionist i u;) i;it luti-nin.-h Bolivar began In two different d!r rtiftn.i. Th i 6 C'iu so was In smok !ad P!iv.r it a imp. ":!.! to thick battle. At o'clock see the city. At 7 o'clock the lovernmnt tror!, nfir a t rrtbl ni:i. In nhioh they lost more than 100 men, captured thr r rntrry. At s oV.fk thsht lled the CJovernnvnt fleet, consisting of five llnjt nt iu lad sobiJiui), Ju-da- . i - men-of-wa- f:'.!f frjsre vr District Attorney Assassinated; Murderer Kills Himself. t-- j '"!. r w- ,- i l r: - r. j -- ? . r t tr. 5 t ft iv u : !. t V, m; r- t-- - f r.2r I r 1 f- I - r A r. r 1 t WT-.a- .:. :, Iff :. ? ',. . ff I',' 1 - t- - ' J Tl : - i f- ! -- BULLLTl.. j )f.-- h st rt:! ". "What - " J: tv . rA i ;" t : ... t.. tj 1 :., i:. r - ff?- )",tM m 1 : , ,;Uf c-i- r lVr IIS .. . J M; k -t t'terr ur. t 71- - TRAGEDY IN THE SOUTH fre Ir. lart ur,b r r r Lr.d. t, r yr-'.- ? . ? rr t- -. . tj It W.ti't. tirf.0. rr-.st- 20. f w- -. , r, :r.-tr'r- r. i ' ) ., s rrIftl rc7 a; ; !.; r . ; . ;.t-'- v . ' t. wc?r T : ' r l i ; f . f itt'.rc i t . r. l- - ". 4f f ft.ti t;. f.;i J f.. "St" TO BE HELD SUNDAY PASSES FROM EARTH .a ; n : ' 1" , j :. ? t!r! tr t ' i, ?.. t :n ; . !.r.' ? i-- ; r. ' 1 r a 1 '...' i ,' r.rv i .r. 1 :.'t !I!mJ) . s , j. 1 j'kf :. (?.!:! if AT LOCAL CATHEDRAL TO THE DEAD POPE t U rotary " tirhf ... ittt ir.r u:..r. th Utl'--r-- t.r ! i '.r hJ h PONTIFICAL MASS MONTGOMERY ; ! f j ' . : J ;;:u,t; !;' ." ! to l.;t -T- HIGH TRIBUTE BY a sr,t:rr 7 t 'f i !. TJ.' V m, ' I '4;ru ! this afternoon. His moments were comparatively peaceful and painless and were preceded by a period of insensibility. Around the bedside at the final moment were the cardinals, the relatives and the members of the papal court. Before lapsing into unconsciousness the dying pontiff feebly moved his lips, his last articulate words being those used in bestowing a benediction. Gradually the shadow of death spread over the pontiff, his extremities became cold, his features assumed the fixed rigidity of death and Dr. Lapponi noted his last fluttering heart beats, which gradually became slower and slower until they finally stopped. The news of the Pope's death spread rapidly throughout Rome and caused a most profound sensation; he-whole tityls in mourning. 20.-- 4:30 an A ?t. f'U .a; I ff r'- '. th1 .!; .f'fr.x rjf .:t' of Amriicnt.. Party July 20, 5:45 p. m. A large crowd has gathered about the 'rf--- ' . wr-t- BULLETIN. Vatican, but perfect order prevails there and elsewhere in Rome. The Pope's Death agony was short, and was terminated by a paroxysm of choking. After a short interval Cardinal Cerafino Vannutelli intoned the amidst the weeping of those present. Then all kissed. Pope Leos hand before leaving the chamber. IV . - '. . T t'.cs'!-- V il y CURRED AT 8:04 O'CLOCK A. M., SALT LAKE TIME. HOME, July t,. r 5?" : T1 ::Tf !' ,'a. fTrv j. txfin! the ar rrjitu. Ilu r,l Cy'.T.e In ri5 a Tr.r. V.r.r.u.i:i. Cr4!r.Al r Jir far m ' Jffit A A th JV't Tf A .-- Te-quie- IV.fTf i VAt!-ft- WW.-- - ROME, e J ' . ! : ceding Death; Dyin? Pope Indicates Coreglia as Man Upon Whom His Mantle Should Fall. It V V zlui- r i ? & A rVl-rl- BULLETIN. ROME, JULY 20. J ; j- -. .- v a m ontiff Passes Away M eacefully at 4:04 come A Pages in w7whtit km 1U1 NIL" 1)1 N ri Price. Tinu:E Cents 20, 1003. niTn nnrTTTTTinnTr TTUI PTh MICK? TO A M CMH m v "VP r i u nhTTTn nm lair and Trtratrr tcrjht and Tna'iy ,1 5 f t?' i : Vt-ntula- n NEW ORLEAJ.'S, July r, Bolivar. At 10 o'clock the revolutionists' flac hal dlarp trd from th Jovrrr.mnl ar!tirM by th" building; at 11 a. m. th ftreets r.ar that biililt-.forces and a charge of all xh (Juvcrr.nu nt troopii in all tl;e city wrrt ordered. hAt 2 o'clock in the afternoon a block of house o;pdt Iovtrnmnt was storm. The revolutionists to b r Minting d building captured by 20.-Di- trict TT- - .if "h . If ?.:?r.; V.r r, J Attorr.py Cutlej wi nsslnatei in cvrr nr.-- off sr i. -- . his office in th llachcca buiUInp Last V,c r d to Cstdir.a!p. B. Clarcnc? a V ?.? . !!,- - s'.ifr i. C rTi. cotton a aK".! by Lyon, I tf t J.. 5r ; c m roller. Lycns then fatally shct liira ;" H . t r ' s,t ;r t ?,'tn tr self. r. 1 tvr:.l i r r i? iir,',;r,s:i cn ;r c fer.'l ; a I rfaj!tr r t a!:fs j rrt !. v,--. th M?,tJ.T lc; The spectacle In the streets of Cludad Bolivar hfn fh pmoko cleared ' r rt without ary J r'::.; was heartrending. There were over Z0Q dead revolutionist! in the ireMj,away h". r.ot h'rh th" rrr.t5fT rc g Ctv-crnme- to-dr- .y 1 T-tt-. " WILL FIGHT 15 a poll ?.- -t net wm r- MAY FIGHT WITHHANLON hr. r.t fprakd In tax law xlMrd but another er.nctM In It pUr. n every ordinance that hnl rxlMM excepting a fnv reUtirg etc., were rcraJ-.- ! ar.d no r.cw Io!l tax ordinance p.ipl. It I utn thl thit iho deffnd.ir;t dcpn.M n g the chs. TO THE END "To your to Move aV l fhmbr. th" c iln wtn-r.lr.- Fisliting: Camp to San Question of City's Right GARMENTMAKERS to Collect Poll Tax May INAUGURATE STRIKE Go to Higher Court. The President said that In uttering these sentiments, he was giving expression to the feeling of all the people SO.OOO Labortra In New York ClothIn the United States wholly without reIn the cape of Salt L.ik City nr.d ing Shops Will Lay Down gard to their religious faith. "Whltelaw and Mrs. Iteid of New York are the Peter S. Condie against M. M. Johnsun Their Work. guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt which involves the right of the to city was Their of visit social today. purely NEW YORK. July :i-M- or.. excollect poll taxes under the character. thin :.'o pTnt knee on the isting statutes. Judge Tanner this '.(. T--hav morning listened to the argument? on liiaugur-.tr- d nnnuat tt.rlr ftrlk. the demurrer and took the matter undT dcniantl n X BOYS AND 4 GIRLS rrnewal of lat jfir" anrv-rnrn- t advisement until next Monday, July with th" ontrif tor. It lx nlo 27th. AIst-an- t rxprfr.l thit within th REACH SALT LAKE During the InterveningwastlmInstructed rxt rri Wfks nn.! betwrn uArL. City Attorney Shoup by the court to prepare a brief relating erj. Including marker of 'r, tk. v 1:1 to on of the points biought up by th j.y uown meir worn ror Hinii.ir o The births of seven boys and four defendant's attorney us to whether or girls were reported to the Board of not an ordinance authorizing the city to collect poll taxew 1h now In force. Health this morning. The demurrer filed to the complaint MOFFAT ENGINEERS The happy fathers of the boys are J. was rnado on the following grounds: H. Cripps, 3 Ostler's court; Edwin S. First That the court has no JurisdicWilliams, 6 Lake street; Fred Christen-setion on the subject of th action for Ih ARE NOT IN TOWN 337 South Ninth East; I. Shingle-ton- , reason that there Is no law authorizing 276 North Sixth West: John It. Salt Like City to collect rill taxes. Second That the plaintiff has no Hackler, 245 North First West; John The party of engineer In llV y to ?ue for the rHon that Walton, 550 West Third South, and Jocapacity of th Moffat road that v.n there Is no provision of law seph Larson, 136 North First West. to arrive here The following have daughters In the Salt Lake City's municipal authorizing did r.ot put corporation family: W. Pow, 45Ui South Main to collect poll taxes. In nn appearance. street; Joseph S. Sands. C53 South Third If defeated, the defendant will It I hottfvor, thnt th parEast; G. H. Garrett, 172 North Second the case to the Supreme court.1 carry ty will exported, arrive or ton orrow nr.d tonight West, and Thomas Burdett, Seventh If the demurrer Is sustained It will thnt th work of running th tin for East between Thirteenth and Fourteenth mean that about half the nrvnt t road out of thin city will be com- the bouta i lne city ordicauceg aie not yalil. Prior , mtnctd Immediately, "i I ly" BM trr. P. ! I- S- frh'T. l.i 1 nt AuKti't i:th. II f Isvc rrotv t' l t,lk---.i fM ftr.j, h Y l?. 'fM-- c. a .nrisirriri; An !i 1 t;.. 1; j:i-r- m 0r t r - d: ft m4-IV. - V..- t ; l r; y ?! fviu - ! t- . - y Tum. ?Ua nf Lh n M-- " t!;-- i r t 5 2'y : t fcr Oir with i!r.aj j.i. ciub. f.-- - jit. lt.tr.r """... . .1 th- ?- In.Vjr. j .01. nr ui;i f n ;! II. ". sr. -- ;ir.-J- 1. Ee Cucrff :- J ' - a ! w J.i. , i- - ! i u?l M It';l.p th1; Ifir,' y -1 l r lu llrrT-i- , H.m 1j tl." j'jfi'ff r-i- i- K Francisco. Bi ffr "li- - '1 iter. l' !'!.t ti Th-- His t rrjir cJ.urrh It th f.-?- fran-chife- s, Hcrrcra t' f-- l.r-tofor- t- - v. '. ? ! rt-nr- t. counting the wounded. to . ; nt - In that year th . dcM nnk" tt d ti. wcisl.t limit H! i th" f- t'f-f;- ? 1 1 t r- 1- i l i:t t , !.:.! r "n any rm t.rx h n. "!:;!' manner t offrnr '"Ktm rf t jv.. him th m it rh ith H r.'. r.. tnt-f.that th hittr I row r?Ir.K in California nni c.in t eurM at a trf op rrn-plo- rx-P"c- td t"y rrnt ntlf. Jack tnrrord ar.d th at. -- to clichei 1 and hi !ViU nearo lu'v ar ex. thi rrr-.,- r cardiral wp.h'.jj th th &re at. e I- v. 1 tTSf-fr- d t-- c - w r?-- t H we;;.:,. ir.it "i t t 3v". to VA'.i-if1 d " -; r- -r r-r- - : j:.'.-.- msr,c?r ithJn it fw dar, r.yrr.bt an h'f r;o match tttcn li!t In hot Clarcr.cc 1211 h will thn rvch r t IN PAPAL CONCLAVE frri th" dr,t tht ! . t nj:i nrr.nre th" f!sht for hilt Lak. Harry Co; K tt. Yr.f.rnlt chsb. In h! l.' t"?t l.n s r- WILL EE CARRIED OUT g i:t Vr' ir. !. ? VATICAN TRADITION'S fmiin'rE will mn hi f.ght-Inr.im;- tnvorroA. Vi.t!. In J'rifco v.iu t r or. a match with I tiio?v 1 If h l fiic-fcfu- l an h wyn V.ur.iy unuu.il turr up " l f Mrfi - In m '(r-- tarlr.: n r.3:r ,Ui. rn T.Jvl!- -f -' r. ar.-- I I '. th'' t-- r.;n!:; t"'.;! t rr .iry ler,jfT. a . a r. I I - : - I t ..- - c c to vj !f,rp'v'i 1 cu;n ta rf ivrrs' of ih'r hut . c:r . r, f tb 1 TT." tf-iir-e far |