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Show TIr iV U iitCi) '! JL YT T i111r Lake nf Nriv The election of Cardinal Sarto as Pope was a surprise to Bishop Scanlan of the Salt Lake diocese. newly-chose- kind-hearte- ':2 CONGRATULATES nr.HLI.V. Aug. 4 A !!! that Cardinal Gibbon- -, playc tion of Cardinal U tmpolla. I policy. 0 so that the cardinal deacons, together ROME, Aug. 4 Cardinal Sarto, patriarch of Venice, was chosen on the with the master of ceremonies and the and many others', might proseventh ballot this morning a Pope. conclavists ceed to the balcony of St. Peter's. The He choee the name of Pius X. He is populace waiting in the piazza had S years old. at 11:20 o'clock, seen the tiny of smoke, almost transparent, thread Cardinal Macchi, secretary of aposwhich them what to expect, so warned tolic briefs, announced to the crowd asthat when the windows of the' balcony sembled before St. Peter's that Cardi- slowly opened and the great gleaming nal Sarto had been elected Pope, and cross was seen, the excitement and imthat he had taken the name of Pius X. patience heightened to the extreme. ..1-rea- The troops on duty Immediately lined Announced in Iatin. up on the piazza and presented arms. secretaryad-of At ten minutes after 12 this after- theSlowly CardinalofMacchi, apostolic briefs, congregation noon Pope Pius X. appeared inside, the vanced in a loud voice: and exclaimed, balcony of the basilica and blessed the Vobis Gaudium 'Annutio magnum populace, amid the acclamations of the habemus rapem eminent Isslmum ae enormous crowd assembled upon the reverend issimum dominum Cardinal-em- , n piazza. oJseph Sarto, qui sibi imposuit rAns Botes of Office. Pius X." Then the bells of St. Peter's boomed vTi i le Prince Chigi, the master of the as did thoce of ail the churches of conclave, was drawing up the official out, Rome, act of the election and acceptance of world. giving the glad news to the the newly elected Pope, the latter, surrounded by his friends, disappeared Carried in Triumph. into a small room near the altar, where As Cardinal Macchi returned to th he donned, with who can say what Sistine chaped, after having performed ifeelings of triumph and humility, the his pious the new Pope rose and white robes of his office. Pius X. was an effort toduty, somo of procesmake assisted by his conclavist, who first sion was made, but Piuskind X. was literknelt and kissed his master's hand and ally carried in triumph to his cell, folthus received the first apostolic bless- lowed by a great coneours- .and pre ing given by Pius X. by the cross. He was stopped The new Pope Avas attired all in ceded or two those anxious to every step white with the exception of red shoes, kiss his ring and byreceive the papal which was quite regular, but he did blessing, which Sarto accorded with not stop to remove the red cardinal's great dignity and patience. As the new stockings for the white papal ones, and Pope passed along many of tho.--e presthese showed as he raised his gown to ent tried to that they had always move forward. When he was quite known whatprove result would be and the robed, the secretary of the conclave. how satisfied they all were. Mgr. Merry del Val, kneeling, offered him the papal white cap, amidst "I Told You So." breathless silence. "Why, of course, shouted one. "before Honor for Merry Del Val. the conclave gathered I always said it be he." He "did not follow the precedent would of these compliments reached If any created by Pope Leo, who declined to the ears of the Pontiff he gave no sign cereto of master the give his red cap he arrived at the deor When thereof. monies as a sign that he would soon be of his cell the Pope turned and, preated a cardinal, but with a slight his hands, gave, in a voice almostraising suffowhite cap, placed cated with emotion, his benediction to smile Sarto took the it calmly on his head, and dropped the assembly, which received it on red one lightly on the head of Mgr. the knees. bended Merry del Val, amidst murmurs of approval. This is taken as a certain in-is Greeted by Babel of Voices. dication that the happy recipient After a short rest, imposed by the eoon to be raised to the cardinalate. and emotion of his election. fatigue Takes Seat on Throne. Pius X. joined his court in the ducal which As the new pontiff stepped from be- hall for the solemn benediction to the people of hind the altar, the only touch of color he was about to give Although to ordinary ecclesiasabout him being his red and gold shoes, Pome. confusion was great as ever, to the tics he really seemed to be the embodiment those in the mysteries of the was practiced office. His face of his holy pale Vatican order was coining out of chaos, and clearly scftened by emotion. He and the in of presence bearing paused a moment as he came before of the Pope was muchallmore the The formal. seated then the expectant cardinals, babel of voices sank at his approach, himself on the throne, with a hurried while none addressed him unless he movement, as though he had suddenly snoke first. alto was the back His grown weal:. the Joy and Satisfaction. tar and he was enthroned toOf serve carthe "first obedience" The formal salutations having termiby dinals. They came forward, one soa procession was formed. In the others and some calm nated, smiling, one, while still oth- center was the pontiff in his white robes, ber and ers found considerable difficulty even his figure standing out above those surgleaming at this hour in concealing their too rounding him, hiu silver hair surroundobvious disappointment. All kissed his under his white cap. lie was each ed by the cardinals, sti'l in their violet hand and foot, while he saluted of kiss the peace. robes, and preceded by the pontifical with on the cheek, of which flashed as Then all broke into the "Te Deum" cross, the jewels also an eye though they triumphed in Sarto's with such effect that scarcely while conclavists and pre the selection was dry. seemed really jubilant In their joy lates and satisfaction. Papal Blessing Bestowed. a at voice in rose and X. then Pius Emotions of New Pope. first tremulous, but gradually becoming The procession traversed many nobl the papal full ,and firm, administered of sathe halls until it approached the window members to all the blessing out into St. Peter's. From becred college. It was received with looking low rose a murmur of voices, which, alheads. fwed and uncovered subdued, because distant, denotO The fisherman's ring, not yet having though leen found, a new one, designed by ed the presence of a large concourse of The Pope was seen to grow 'amerlingo Oreglia, was placed on the people. Pontiff's finger, as a symbol of re- pale, and then, turning to Cardinal who stood beside him, he said: newed power, and evidence that the sovera more I ut derstand the emotion of once "Now church has Catholic Leo head. Pope always showed when going eign Sarto bore himself with becoming into St. Pfei.er's to have the eyes of a gave no outward sign of great crowd focused on him. It is aldignity, and exultation in this, the supreme moment most terrifying." of his life. Blessing for People. Doors Are Torn Away. Standing forward in the window, the masons and others carpenmeanwhile having fallen back, he deliberIn the ters were busy breaking down doors. ately controiled himself, and looked - no-me- ed al, . Ba-cili- ri, be-lo- in r !'. ttutlizUnt; th-- n- 1 3 - li, 0 - (V r 0 Th d tn. ft Cp' v.',. - ur!i- Vd w'.'A o 1 ? I ' ) A --i i y 3" r tn 5 ', ';'- thr by n : I-- 1 Atv-'inv- . a ral h' :r :.r.d Auf-vi- t II lb. A li.iVota tL'at ae M in a. in. A",' p, tn. 11 p "t. !' p : ;. .u g l" i. ni at nti'd arr'.i. an I v, S'd I An Ind! r- - oa tl l'.U" at l:h . ; J . .:. :t at , '. irU' h I :' a, i- da Am :S : t? p A. IT C id ! f 3 ' ll. I . d e ; M r. ?'- inn. of Ha P., ?!.' f ': 1 ; 4 f' ? f 'r t , r v. r .- - , r. 1 H: J ' t ' a i M Mr. AD HORSE - a - - . j . : p. 1 1: Ps-'fr.- Mr. KICKS BOY t' ?t I - it;! . i" 1 p ors tl " P. Wilcox C. ! 1 I f President Son of Dr. t,: r'4 r : ill ! : 2!i:t : ay. ;C.t a if v , , , . n'i C t 1 A a-:- ... , . ; CI. i K '. - 1 : ti t r.iM ft ; SCHWAB IS DROPPED OUT I I - tl : i.i,;.-- ! rv.-- Am.'. 11 t v.j rt.a l,'OJ ! i ). - main. ) 1 l. : , i; ''.': I f f.h la. '?.. r t 4tm V It-- r mi Mi - 1 V:.i!,v) ?:Vi. . r . J at - at " 11 1 1 !i !',! ! V. i 7 n Mr. - .rty atrii - p- tVe t rty 1 rty ti '. 'siI . j I . f of J- AuCi' i t. ! - 'A 9 '. f.nh" ill a 1 '". p. 11. Is t jt .it) .rr. v. iil ! a. 11 ra-.- ; :. t r 1 1 if ;.v, - MMj-d- i. I ar r'. at . i j at r V. - :.r. i'A :iy IZ'h. nr. P' a. m. Aitiru; l p. is., A M. to if t' iP rkj rt. It! .'. f bif '.ir' t j ! n-- : - 1 H . .i brother Will i.if-'d- 1 1 1 1 v. 5:1 i 1 :ew ;: t 5 arrive VA l, A ?ct Vcrrr.l. - k- h jt S an l 11 c a. tn. A'jc h t. t e i id r I '..i t i: j w::i i.r.l Dsh. . ney i T I ? rn . .ime day. - 1. ! . rv.f Mr. 3 .t uth l. 1 . n t : . i c c.ur, to cr - T;.--.it- al t sr . 111 11 ; la 1 : !!,:! f ,n.. !.. X rr I tf . l i 5 - la a rl , H w ?,r:r in tl U . : ! Ii t. 'i !. T"; a', Mr. I. . 1 it " in . J Volley cf Dclrr.ie X - f ' the t r mS,1 l ht t t .. it" d r, ; '. ar : :...!' r tr:;tk! '.mr r rr y 1 1' r! i ISt c p ShTiT -- th .ml tJ. tl f Ihe tt fcf r f r r 5 . t. r r 1 p. m. - p. !.. ' r,d. . i .it v- at tl: ! f ,. -. !- l; !,; J l . la. nt 2 atriv at O;;I :. it.. J.'th ,n id a', p. rn. "':d ir. A tati: tn '.s it. i th tlnn w!".' atfUe at . m. Afjs-i'A He I . : and ttill t tr a !?' :: :a .,nl Ky. party fr Ird.. VAw " tnr. Sit I. kr t . fn - t! artmer.i : ef Hth ; r I at A . tri-.eSir- rn fnr e J-- rk. !k--.'- r f xh (hiont d- i a. : !. n ar:le 12 "I ir nj; Je.sV s, s D- -j Ax, r N-wa- X. -. .T- t.ti, in In t!. rr - Mr. ' f ;. During the coming- week Pall Lake v. til be lrtually overrun with i:atern to v I? i tors en route for S in rr.ir.-lsr.- i th of convention attend the national Grand Army of the U pub Ic. to be !. . J August lTth t r:r. 1. A railroad ctr.vl.it wh. ha had !';r.R n, entlou experience Inate.H handling n that crowds etln v. ill ..r. CJ.f"i persons paf throueh Ing .wk. T!c this city during the ill 4r greater numb-- toof th twciie i'.vcry rix hoir. here from ro.ul In the country put low rat' to San Francisco Into fleet yep:rday. over The following pirtlef. travc'.m o.-the Cnion PatlHc to Denverar-and - p,.hed-u- l' the U) tJrande to On!rn il to p;i th roUKh Sail like; Masa-huettdelepatlort. Zr2 jr."in-bera. on a n h Pit at 7 wilt nrrl' tn.. August l'.th. and w'.'d ct, r.tltm- tv.elve hourn later. The Michigan delegation w ill at rivw.ll al h:i:0 a. rn.. Auu-- t Hth. and Lin 1i:ivi at s n. m. of th- ranie ! n . N. coln pest. will arrive at 12 m. on ih- - ltli ar. 1 will leave at 11 p. m. ef th' f it;v day. A from IllinoH delegation of I"" J prs--l r rnirh l "f will arilve In a pp-; l"tJi and will at a. m. Au.-ii'- i eleven P.ours In 7.im, t Mli.r. Th Iowa ;.i d 1 n rT if. T,tJ.- - r r across the great basilica. Crosr Ing hlm-- s' If, Sarto raised his hand, and In a voice palpably tremulous, he said, an soon as the cries from below gave un opportunity: "Auditorium r.ostrfm In nomine Domini." ("Hear us in the name of the Master.") To this rarne In reply from thousands of voices Ue cry: "Qui fecit oluin rt terrain." ("Who In made heaven and earth.") 1' " dc Mtor.fr. v. In a thrilling volc the Pope respondIll M. arrive al of eoah. tlal elgbt sp' ed: at S a. m. AURUM 14th. and Will benrdwitim. "Sit nomen Domini 2 T. (if th. sin." d ("May th'- name of the Master be blSSvd.") Then raising himself to hH full height and leaning forward as much a. pOSS ible he ir toned: "Penedieat vos omnipotent Deus." te. ("May the Omnipotent Cod bks-- you"), which oall:d for such applause that ral minute s c lapsed before the lontlff could retire. He then drew hick and turned to the ducal hall. At the moment of leaving the window Plus X. turned to Mgr. P.lsU tl. who happened to of be beside him. and said to him: Resignation ft-same the shall "I licwr again just emotion." of the Steel Trust Will When Election Was Done. The flection of Pius X., once it was Be Accepted. con.summatt d. was proclaimed in a loud voice by the card. mils;' scrutinlz rs to the sacred college. Mgr. Merry del Val. secretary of the conclave, and Prince NIIW YOUIC. Aug. 4. The Chigi. marshal of the conclave, were M. Schwab a Orea bell of C)iarl notified through by Cardinal Fistir.e the char"! entered glia. They president of the fr.lte.t St it amid visible excitement, the eager faces Stel corporation, ISl of the conclavists and prelates being at tolay'5 rnevtlng rf the seen crowding about the door. committee of thai cor Friends and Opponents. poration. It Is Impossible to describe the confusion in the chapel. The ft lends and supporters of the new Pope gathered around him, complimenting and conami gratulating him, crylncr. "Viva!" cereeven clapping their hands without mony. They appeared to be unable to control their joy. Thee few moment of oblivion gave Sarto's opponent time to recover their balance a n't conceal their chagrin; although the majority even among them declared thn.selve to be satisfied with the result, and only a few sour faces were seen. Among 'he conclavists and pnlates Conflict of Taxing: Authorthe expression of opinion was much freer, md two had to be Feparatfd by onlookers. There was a great Irritation ities Over Street Car on one side and great exultation on the other. Lines. Homage to New Pontiff. "Sarto!" "Sarto!'' ran from mouth to PACKAMKNTt. Ob. Ausr 4. Th-l- ai month, penetrating to the furthermost a corner of the Vatican precincts. All State Hoard of IeUaIiz..t Ion scurried toward the Sistine chapel to J ihr UulSed UallwayA ff Han see the tie.v pontiff and pay thdr horn-ag- e to the rr w sun and have the honor Franclyco at i;UO0 on roadbed. to be among th first to Kls? Ids hand. rail?, rolling: uto. k and frruirMf. Th After the election, even when the ex- Asseor of th rlty and county of S.in citement began to calm down, none Pr.incl?ico will nUo . tr.arS,ln-ryai''j,i th? nil seemed to know what to do. it being otnr building?, flxturr and to all, except Cardinal Orrglla, a new he Kvcn ceremonial. had only ?i'"n it property. As the Supren." rot t duel led !n eftwenty-fiv- e years ago. Hoard of P. p: 'u:a-tio- n fect that th Cardinal Oreglia. as dean of thrt cardinal bishops, called Cardinals Netto tnut a5??s the Tidied i:.llwac. and Macchi. th deans, of which operates jt Ur.-- n in nior than one county, the board Mod by tt the cardinal prks-tand cardinal deacons. They approached the new pontiff, announced Intent lor, to n"th roadbed, etc.. t.ottt ltbtandtt-.tll.e declaration of th that h? Continued on pag 8.) would iUpo assess the rotd. s-v- m j frnt At. 7 .;: r - v 1 IT j 1. th-Jour- t chief ! tfc - wd 1 Iknl S COAST VISITORS WILL BE IN SALT LAKE CITY AUGU ST 12 0 16 CATHOLICS ( $ ? v "The I toman Catholic church is to be congratulated on the speedy election of a successor to the. late Leo XIII.." said President Joseph Smith of the Mormon church today. "Cardinal Sarto has achieved enviable fame as a model bishop, und In Ids office as patriarch of Venice for ten years is reputed to have given evidence of w isdom, piety and good judgment. A:- a man by Catholics and one in favor by the Italian Government, his election augurs well for peace and good will in Italy and throughout the Catholic world." Belief That Woman Had Accomplice in Murder of Uyan; Witness Tells of the Third Party at Scene of Crime. 20,000 CHOICE OF POPE ON t& b 3 "" dhu alrli to the PRESIDENT SMITH 0 ) u r 1 GIBBONS CHIEF FACTOR IN RAM POLLA'S DEFEAT FOR UPREME PONTIFF When informed that Cardinal Sarto had been selected as pontiff, Bishop Scanlan saia: "I know very little concerning the n life and character of the Pope. He was not, I believe, considered a strong candidate, in fact, his name was hardly mentioned nmonp those likely to secure the position. I I havo nothing; in my library, :o far as I know, bearing on his life history. "The church here will probably celebrate a mass of thanksgiving for the election of the Pope, but no special arrangements have yet be?n made." fi 1 1 i TO UNRAVEL THE MYSTERY Pope's Life. LEO PROPHESIED SARTO'S ELECTION. non-committ- Salt of Tfnnwc 00()000000000 Cardinal Guiseppe Sarto, the new Pope, was born at Itiese, province of Venice, June 2, 1S33. He was created cardinal and patriarch of Venice June 12, 1893. He is very learned in the ecclesiastical doctrines, is modest, energetic, a good administrator and organizer, a patron of the arts and his seriousness always has been proverbial. Karly in April, Pope Hoo, in a conversation with Father Perosi, the Italian co;r.poser, said in of Cardinal Sarto: "HOLD HIM VERY DEAR, PEROSI, AS IX THE FUTURE HE WILL BE ABLE TO DO MUCH FOR YOU. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE HE WILL BE OUR SUCCESSOR." He has been known for many years as one of the greatest preachers in the church. Cardinal Sarto belonged to the ecclesiastical congregation of bishops and regulars, sarred rights, indulgence and sacred relics. He enjoyed great popularity in his diocese. He is honored by all for his purity, for the strict uprightness of his life and for his liberal ideas. He is a moderate d and agreeable man, highly cultured, very and still young 68 and robust in spite of his years. He has never taken great part in the political and public life of the church, but divided his time between good works and study. Although most faithful to the holy see he was presented to the King and Queen cf Italy in Venice. He was considered among the more liberal members of the Italian episcopate and sacred college. It is stated that Loo XIIL sided with him on one occasion when Sarto disapproved of Rampolla's H i I ut OFFICERS AND DEFENSE IN URPRISED Bishop 'sa r-g.i- i ) i 1 Pius X.; Wi! Pursue the Policy I naugurated by Leo XIIL and Ra polla. so-call- Y -- Jfe ' 1ft ;i PlUCE, 'FlIltEE CENT: Evexentg, August 4, 1903, 'Wti PIT L. -- - New Pontiff T akes Name of CANLAN IS 0 J A HIT Salt lake City, Utaii, Tuesday . . tcrncrro-or- v3AJLJ Vol. II. 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