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Show o Unsettled, with pcstlLly thenrers. T A' Vol. II. No. 462. Salt lake Oity, Utah, Thursday Evemxg, July (MMON PEOPLE PAY LAST TIIEUTF; OF YENEMTM TCI MKh POPP I FiO YIII Thousands View Body of IEF F Beloved Pontiff in St. iPeter's; Italian Soldiers RERS Guard Portals of the Victims of Paterson, N. Historic Church. Tornado Are in Sore J., of 23. BOME, July Today the form XIII. lay in state in the basilica of Distress. St. of NET CLOSING ABU' Whrn th ir hitb d wounded I her-- . only a fw hloekaplucM rapturedreu.niriaj In be tibehind tie tapitol d ken. At inbJntKht the fu dbad- l reU-neh ati d tla .it and tl. Mlra- of rest of the ni;hl ovtr th" iiy. rreAt r. o'dork in th: mornlrv; thv HLondf-nfoj- of th Aom iut d Prr.m- tit o low.t! Jp:i. Rivera. th toir.mairler, wh rn t 'n. il )tn z. t!e thousand? persons tom the ordinary walks of life filed past to pay their last tributes of love and veneration. The impressive ceremonies of yesterday were viewed by only a favored few of the nobility, aristocrats and the highest clergy, but y the doors were opened to the entire public. Many remained on the piazza throughout the hot night in order to Praia a place at the head of the line. By o'clock this morning there was a crowd of several hundred which had Increased by 6 o'clock to several thou- - 1 PATERSON. X. J., July 1:3. Mayor John Ilinchcliffe today called together the leading citizens of Paterson to devise ways and means of providing relief for the people most sorely stricken by the tornado which wrought death and devastation in this city yesterday. Two thousand began today clearing the wreckage strewn in the streets by the storm. In summing up the tornado's work. Paterson today counts time dead, one hundred injured, fifty families made homeless and a property loss estimated at $200,000. The tornado mowed a path of destruction four hundred feet 'sands. wide from the southwest to the northPrecautions Against Accident. east of the city. About twenty-fiv- e at the hoshave been persons areisunder treatment Elaborate preparations will reall that It expected rtacle to guard against accidents. AH pitals. cover. veconverging- streets were cleared of hicles, leaving them free for foot passengers, while six ambulance stations had been erected, including one at the entrance to the piazza and another beside the door of St. Peter's. Exactly at 6 o'clock the bells of the great cathedral began tolling mournfully a small bell beginning in the high notes and the chimes running down through the scale until a deep bass stroke had completed the minor to tb.. mnn y Ibdrn C.rrlvh of LowU tore- up a r, I by A. A. errl?h, had turned over to Ids entire estate. t rei-ur. ;m Lowell of worry o r r.on-rfrr;sh dud at of thrt wealthiest men in this i. tr.Jty ni; l hi fo;tu;a wa and J.""''."' nn hr hie,l at n t?'r.s. y lii city ;ij ' '. . m; i: . -- . resented in the throng. Many were working people; there were also groups of convent girls, under the care of nuns, and of school boys, headed by priests. Crowds continued to pa,ss before the bier throughout the morning Requiem Mass Celebrated. At 9:30 a. m. a solemn pontifical requiem mass was celebrated in St. Peter's for the repose of the soul of Leo XIII. The crowd was kept constantly moving within the wooden barricades, but other entrances were provided for those desiring to assist, at the mass on the other side of the church. Several thousand people were present, although in so vast a church, capable of containing 70,000 persons, they appeared to be a mere handful, especially as all were standing. During the hot hours of the day the crowd at St. Peter's decreased, and little difficulty was experienced in viewing the body. Soldiers Enter Church. An extraordinary significant element was introduced later in the morning by lt-soldiers entering the church for tTP maintenance of order in full wearing their caps and sidearms. They lined the aisles of the basilica, and stood two deep in front of the body itself until the whole church assumed an aspect almost more military than religious. m, i n a ;.!r j t ! ri. -- Ir- - - v. ; !!:; ii.n.f. i ! ) tt po, um ! 1 r r ! , 1 - being cj'.lcstlonetl ftt t!aT by a the pio; e;jy I rcause sh " bad no iia'Te t onsideieil it h' r duty to tint ea h was slagu'-reby bis ni- es aetaui and Ml ! : - i nnc.. sir? rei . f j.i-- sill that to If 1 , f a- f than ' ' tis:htful ;.fl at it or .i i lb r ti t in., n, July 2:1. Cardinal dean of the sacred college, i.-- f. hi and worn out owing to long uii;hvih-tomeexertions. U:s lite as a :u dira! was one of uninterrupted serenity and he now piicticdly bears tha entire burden of the church and also the minute details of the prepara ns fur the obsequies and the oradae. Notwithstanding this, lie opened t hi meeting of the congregation of eardi-r.alTlie number of those present towas augmented by the presence of day two new arrivals, Cardinal .Svnmpa. archbishop of P.ologna, and Cardinal Boschi, archbishop of perrern. was especially warmly welcomed by his oalleagues, as birg nr.n of the most prominent cardinals of the sacred college and because he is mentioned among those most likely to suc- f t! l: ' l V. i i 1 - Tl i j l -- j r: a . t ' ' j. r ,e ! .i ' r. a are i " O b t . v. Car r.pxv.?t . M. r.X - i ' j' h t' ' .. -- ! - ! : i : ; m . s 1 1 ..ce it : t: l:r,. ,11, ' ! t d- - t E:nn-szr:n-n- ; . ST. Jeel v. fi.. .!,a:..t- 1 8a-- !. ; t ?'.:-- i 1 - .I- - t a .et !, th- - .it '. . t i a T i e;t!, CHILDISH SPORTS , - 15 J. J i . . . in t e '.".- r !' J .i : ? I ; : - li.jlf sia-- 5; ri i ' r. j, : .f ir.c: if C A r .t 1 - ; . a 5 I - i Gives r ,t. a : 1 A i s je : . - I b- 1 1 I , Hid i .a 1 1 WORLD'S .GREATEST RATTLESI11P FLOATS Wr-- Kin- 1 - r !v. at 1 .:.ar J At-ib- i r- S h-- 1 a-- 1 - ; : ." lrt moi-ning'- - s. - e. ! -- 1 Cv i - ! i r . - 1 hr G0V.0I)ELL ! 1 at th-chi- ld's K"i! CUt' m Stl!".to MOUNTA IN IS SMO tb- - - tlr-go- - trl r The b .ifn r ib;M!y ngitate.l 2"1'. S pu.Ts of St. Vira en ). it.o T-fd- 1 i . n July l!h. rtr.it-tlniMfrmlttlnely. which mi;! ir.rr-- g louN a n low rur.iMlr.f;. earthTJ.ike .vh.. w.i ffJt nt i a rde i.v. ! .y n u u - A po!. ..e rrrn.ii fiu : -- "'i'al n( the btdldlnrs her ar. threw tb, ;..Into a stat of c?.fJtrn ntlon, .' i:,ia; that a detructlve ph r,o:n noti wodl follow th! f arthquak i In.:: ir to tbt f July 17, 12. wh'.rh prrdc-the ruj Hon of Fc ptcmbT 3, l ta-an . i.i-Klr.- ;. tia - 1 J , e p.di Jb a Jr-- tr J jr. teo :t", r.-;t- I srM-;:- y . - - - o ? i v .,. with S fb .?-t . if: i .! a - i- - V Cv t ! ?. , 1 ' b ' .. ' lt ' f,! i : t . J' t . ' Sr?-- I "f - lron" ..e ; ;o taular irt' Trvt ! . i! a . Cruiser Galveston NP. V Itt'HM r p Ft ' 'r ' ' T Mi'lU ; . ) .' ."t . To Vi n tl 0;o'.?b-c- ::. ')''' . y "d i ; v. 1 . t . . 1 Lanrch.r JOHN TAYLOR WINS 1. $10,000 . Vl t ; t 5 , r f n ? Ja d i f T- e. rt t. ; r, '. b I ! I I eve-.i- l ', i - .' ? Ao'v t-.iil f Talk Shop. ruild.-r- s ! i t r ! t o ha J t: " ... P a d tiV C ::r of J... k M'; . rnur-- KINGSTON, r: . pi: i:i ,. In-f.i::i- Convict' t. ; I-- Yorker Coming to Dwellers Near Soufriere Salt Lake After YelVolcano Fear Destruclowstone Trip. tive Lava Flow. half-maste- r r- : New MONIPA. Mor.i.. July CP.. r.ov. O b II Death Mentioned in Parliament. of New York and Ids party took Mage LONDON. July 2?.. The first mention coaches early tnls morning for tlr buit; of the Pope's death occurred this after- and plcturesfjue ride over the noon when William Redmond (Irish Nadivide4 to Yellowstone park. tionalist), asked if the tlag on the VicIndicates Understanding. toria tower Westminster and those on About five days will be p. nt In th d The event, which was unprecedented, the public grounds would be park. Th-. piry will Iap the park at to out of comment. late The presthe created widespread respect Pope, Victor Cavendish, treasurer of the Cardiru:-- nMont., and return via Putt ence of the soldiers was generally InShort Line to Salt Like. for the Government and the terpreted to mean another step toward household, replying no was said there between church the but the The Governor's party will leave Salt a rapprochement precedent, Lake for tla- Last on th" 2Jth or Z'Hh and the state, as heretofore the Vatican question of ordering the has always maintained that it had a- of the flags on fjublic buildings was now over the Denver & Uio Grande to sui2cient force of soldiers to insure or- under consideration. . ' ', i - JOURNEY OF ." . nat .r lb 1 1 " A W : 1 p-i- ng " : in : p ' . VII. I the ro M di.i;:,tr f LYNN, Mass.. July I'.t. 1. lita Armour, the f,c,:r-v.-i;. ' tr!; Chicago millionaire packer , t treat whom Pr. Adolj h Lorev.r. to i b a to thi cofmtry. Is jlaybig about on th.e far la re. ; hippy aid Lt iN'btiN. i r.o e re with th- !; a any of the hundreds of little girls who have had rxp rb d. dp K :. I i .ii i vn hip disease from w b,i h Tdila ;tv tb v. t : v ago that Pr. Althotjirh it v as c nly a few u ;u. th far; e; Vb r.nl 's .: surgeon, removed the casts from the hips of tla- hill to prove that l,l At. f for congenital dislocation was a svierevs. the tr.rl t lay l.nu only 'dcb;ly a;. tl Pj . r, , giv s evideni e of being on the m.nl to rapid and on,p!, ry. L-a Th" other children at Swampreott. wltere Mr. J, nj;!ai Atnoar ar. l r ef rr are spending tli" summer, are much later. s! in tie- lilt!- - l.e,r daughta-b i : I h r in Is a find r a who an J"il for vo tb They playmate always :uie. ly some sports. The only evidence of Invalidism Is In a fdicht ilifH ulty In watklpr th e N xpe. ta d tint within a few months at tl.e it aial gradually disappcarir.r. io,t DUELIST IS HELD Lolita will be as ftrong ard lively any Idtb girl In th" aniry. The oi iginal fee ceed Pope Leo. to Pr. Lorenz is s il l lo have b. !i . nn :..... r GUILTY RY COURT It is being remaikd that Cardinal ..tibneo was naid the emir.ent surgeon vhc?; la- r tn.ed tl. p'ai. r from I limbs and rc Oreglia's responsibilities have sof rer.'M la r of the aftlb tion v, hb h h.ad !i:r.l. ta r jd:r. his austerity and that he is directing biri h. affairs with firmness, but without Italian Who Ccirpinicr.. harslmes?. showing the cardinals every consideration, and giving constant, proof of equanimity. At this morning's meeting of the congregation of cardinals, a committee consisting of. Cardinals Casali. Macchi and Delhi Volpe, was appointed to supervise all the arrantrenier.ts in connection with the conclave. Drs. Lapponi and Peiegallo, a surgeon; Prof. Cagiati and a drut;gi-- t were appointed to attend the cardinals, while they are shut up. Finally, the cardinals appointed a committee to receive th.e case containing the papal treasure from the congregation of briefs, whose work is suspended until a new Pope is elected, and to receive the papal seals from the apostolic cha ncel'ory. , ir-- cf St. Loui T.nf Ccrrt inr IZ Count Distnisnel Beach at Swampscott, Mass., Pormcr Sufferer Plays With Perfect Freedom. Or-gli- : LARCENY CHARGE ,iI .ii i.. t ub i . " - i r 1 1 ' d r. '.'" r : if- - "- t'ir e'. Xl V ; ' r". 1 T INVESTOR FACES LOLITA A MOUR, CURED, On th U i". I ..!, : i b.i'-, nt ii! I : a C 1 J oai - Tb- . .Pi t t. LEAD ; ;. 1 '.;e t J I 1!. . cj.it f! t - h- by ib ;..J ' j if I;:.jt;Vy . : 1 l I r I f n - t- .. . - : - ; !?. r - j ; r H .: t'.Jr-i- j I v, t -- i ! I - t- r.iie tt.tr d-c- h 1: ! t !. 1 '. d a! Jo y o-- h . i a! fv Ti.' ,e o. I J a:i ,' la r - r, i f ; r, T'" i , J .5 s Dr. ! : 1 i: tch. r;o,x)0 ! j .'iJ Jb-i';rl- Hen U'hcs Beats S.ived the Stfaxs?r Clavetins: Fron Wreck, Want , o 5 An SALVAGE CLAIMING ; i : .11! ; ( ii-tat- : half-masti- le - i f n I OWNERS OF TUGS ARE . v. Kr 1 . :i. .,b.-- y 1 j 11 Dr. , . i Tla-forme- r rep- l - I tbv. ,i t . J !. l ;. j ! o iu.livnr irt to i "i : w t I . n. Oo- - ) j - b- ,iv, v- - d eottly intoning invocations. Xissiiig Toot Prevented. The crowd pushed against the iron rellis which separates the chapel from the main portion of the church, but those who expected to kiss the slippered foot were disappointed, as the odicials had adopted precautionary measures so that the lower extremities of the body were half a yard back of the iron grat- .i ! te J turn n IrtkiMs , t th.it I S J ' i.n.:.rt:. . f I it. 1 '. i , " ti.-'i- . Th-iv, than as a scriou-- t lntnUn :i Ids cr ..vi :i r' idx K w v btit among tla in the nil doctor" Dh u the . tat c ! I t.! t l.i Cerr;.-to tb earrDd out intetit'.on an j d .; le its of b.U ra t. 11 nr.. u to girl, notifying the rth-lta I t!. h.k- - for L'- k t.- presented it to l.rr. Kxp' Hi:;: to ii o lv- - tie- n " t r :rc th. i:a eneis action, what was hi surprise ,Ih n Vv i ;. rrbdi. af! liant. coolly tore it Into bit., re mat king that - ill at Wasat th- - ! l!e. CARDINALS ARRANGE FOR COMING CONCLAVE TO ELECT A NEW POPE. high candles, while on each side stood the noble guards, motionless. Further back were kneeling priests and acolytes, it- - .i i , h.i i Tl nta.v.l uie a arioMty 0. - ili-loy- , P.ii. - N ce ROMI-:- J ft. U JJ'!.fe) bis favorite and tl.e Ir.tl.'r. Ills niece had always cf t! been told by th" old man tli.it she would be tb- la ir h n h; . t ,fe f th aft-- I, v; ..f v.as reicard' d by tlam ir.ore ; the expr al - uni-forf- j.h whah hr t - a straight line leading to the bier. This was the center to which all eyes turned. The body lay on a catafalque ten feet high so that all could see it. The body was slightly inclined, with th head raised and facing the passing throng. The visage had a chalky whiteness and appeared to be unnaturally shriveled. It was robed in the full vestments as the Roman public knew the pontiff in life. Around the bier burned thirteen ranks and stations of life were bdve d! l not h - der within its own territory, and th" is drawn tiiat tie- Vati' an and the (JoviTimn. nt hav- com-- ' to u h an agreement that Italian tiuops may, during the lifetime of thj la xt Pope, be employed in and about St. Peter's to preserve order during great ceremonies. in Church. ;.; ;:?. ;!.- -t - ;. t.V.i ORTUNE R BY UNCLE CiloWN POINT. Ind.. July nt, d do. in ar f -. I ,i 1, - ;.ul! ;uif ?? r.- - r 5 !;. I..l .sut !?' n by 1. .! . !J-.- . in-iiid- h th- 3 y rt c.ib'-- .i OFFERED d pn-sente- Circumstances Pointing to Woman Known as .Mrs. Hodge as the Travel ing Companion of tin Murdered Peddler. - s.-e- vie-n-g- IKt. ! COXSTANTlXOrLK. July 2?,. The fnc rensln ncUvity of th r- nlut ;ntt In Macedonia and the difficulties encountered l y t!i- Turkish trip:- ar j rrlaiir.s an unpleasant effeet In otlh lal quarters and apprehension In diplo;n.tti" !r '. where It is believed tlic existing ."ituatlon will had to fr-nn p.iu of the powers, hit ludiiifr the establishment of eflVaclous lnrop. .u oiml. II u th.e Austrians and Itus.-ian- s now admit that the reform s. h tm- ts In.'dfoja!'" h the-ms- Lord-Lieutena- .if - j I? u.. ' EFORM PLAN IN MACEDONIA IS NOW AN ADMITTED FAILU RE DUBLIN, July 2Z. King Fdward today reviewed 15.000 troops and .",0 men of the naval brigade in Phoenix park. The weather was most favorable, bright sunshine permitting the wearing of summer costumes and th" consequent color effect. When the ground was packed by tens of thousands et" speeta-tors.- it brilliant made by far scene of the rr.au y witnessed since their Majesties' arilval in Dublin. It was the largest muster of trooos ever at a review in Ii eland. Tn- - hukf of v'onmuight Avas in command. The King, who wore the uniform of a Field Marshal, was atuad-by the the Karl of. Dudley and a numerous suite. Prior to having tie- lodge o'.ors to his Majesty Hib' iian militia seho 1. "Within the church temporary railings had been erected to keep the people in All i King Edward Reviews a by Her Action, Fails Rap Muster of 20,000 Troops Old Man, Thunderstruck . at Dublin. idly and Soon Dies. At five minutes after 6 the gate was oV,fj(l and the human tide began to flt.V. in. The jam at the narrow entrance soon became terrific, threatening serious results to the struggling rpass of half fainting women and children. Although the crowd was not. extraordinarily large, the steady movement Into inclosure made the presthe funnel-lik- e sure terrifk. Many women had their dresses or veils torn off and some were lifted, exhausted, over the wooden inclosure and out of the crush. Fortuaccidents nately there were no serious and the ambulances were not summoned. the r M f th-.n of th- lr.r.rtr.- -l TURK d--- li l ir.-n- i' !.' ' ! at ' 1 i - I I Jl' i I'e ! at. the.n;th it J - t . it' - IRISH ARE GIRL REFUS ON PARADE ing. I i 9 ' . to-la- Arrangements . ! i V J : desperate struggle and horrible carnage, during which great courage was shown on both sides. The jail and the capitol were the tenters of the most severe fighting, mid nuiiv men v.frc OWA MAN M Y 31 PYlKfl HP! I IN IDAHO ' o e Jam at the Entrance. tf WOMAN IN , SOLKDAD, Venezuela. July 21. Clu-da- d lioiivar was captured at 11 o'( Ich k hours of n last night, after fifty-tw- Ivt-- chord. Ar. Unusual Sight. At the sound of the first bell two of Italian grenadiers 'regiments marched smartly across the piazza to the stone steps and soon the east portico swarmed for the first time in years with Italian troops 300 on the portico and 1200 surrounding the colonnades. The grenadiers wore long blue service coats and peaked caps. They stood in double column at parade rest, the lines extending froma the threshold of the church through narrow gateway of a temporary wooden structure which was holding back the crowd. rTF GOVERNMENT FORCES CAPTURE CMDAD OLIVAR AFTER FIERCE, BLOODY FiGHl SUrrfc Peter's, Price. Three Cent loo;. 2:5, t "'.-- ft . ;;.il 1 - t ff : C'. f to.'. 5 . . j. r. j ff s.. j'U r ft .; . r " IN 2:10 1- -2 |