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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1903)
U i : ' ; - ; r, : : , . . ; . FITY-TIUIiD. .YEAR-XO. 211 s , i - . .SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST- -4, 1903. . - - ; -V - FIRST SECTIOX-SIX. 1'AGLs. . ,L . V r ' 1 ; i-i r - 1 T-r-z '.v.... -' -F .- I pope: LEO'S SUCCESSOR. , . ' Cardinal SartpriJie Patriarch of Venice, Is ttxd SticcessKil Candidate CARDINAL HEHRERO IS ILL Strain of the Conclave Is Too Great for the Aged and Infirm Cardinals Sketches of Cardinals Within the Walls of the Sistine Chap el at Rome (ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 A.M.) SPECIAL 1 -k ROME, AUG- 4, (ll O'CLOCK A. M.) CARDINAL SARTO. PATRI ARCH OF VENICE, WAS ELECTED POPE. ; . , - ROM E, Aug. 2. After three full days of i- liberation, during which six bal lots have txt-n taken, the members of Out eont-lave still remain shut up In th Vatican without electing a, suc resr W Leo XIII. Thft futility ef both ballots taken today was evinced by the smoke whtt-h aro from the' Sistine rhajL The wrond mute signal to night was viewed by another large croud in the wjuare of San Pietro and which. It was estimated, numbered about 15.000. Great disappointment was manifested and when the little puff of smoke appeared, there were loud cries, net only of disappointment, but even of derision. itrly Guesswork. Rome ia becoming extremely ; impa tient over the delay in the selection of th. new Pope. Today practically the only news that came from the Sistine chapel was of the grave illness of Car dinal Herrero. Among the Ambassa dors and ecclesiastics there exists the general opinion that, if only for the sake of relieving the aged Cardinals, much may be Pacriflced within the con clave to arrive at a speedy conclusion. On the other hand there are few. pes simistic enough to believethe hostility among the factions in the sacred col lege is so bitter the struggle may be continued for several weeks. (! Cardinal Herrsra Dying. Out of all the rumors and gossip afloat concerning what Is transpiring In the conclave, the most persistant report is to the . effect that Rampolla and Berafino Vannutelll factions have remained compact. The Italia says that matters have reached a, point which presages the possibility of the lection of a foreign Pope and that the German Cardinal Kopp is the most fre quently mentioned. The Italia lnter4 prets it as & move on the part of th lUtnpolla faction to win "over the Aus tro-German Cardinals from Seraflno Vannutelll. Orservato Ramano, " the organ of the Vatican, announces that Cardinal Herrero Y'EspInosa, has re ceived the last communion. Monsig nor Boniface Marin. Vicar General of hi diocese tVatlcan), was admitted to the conclave today, the 1 door being opened for that purpose with all pre scribed precaution. Outside were tne Bovenw and the marshal of the con clave, assisted by the captains- of the ruara. . The ApostoMc prothonotaries tvd the sons of Prince Chlgi acted as witnesses. Inside the door, when It Was opened were Mo-r Umr rxl Val. Mrr. iuKKi and Mfrr. Marxollni. The -...p the admittance of Mgr. Mar in was officially recorded In the formal dot-ument which will be placed In the rvnives. . ROME, Aug. 3. The four Cardinals nose names have been most frequent y before the public recently In con nctkn with the discussion of the suc cessor tO the Tnivil thrnn. -re Gottli OregH.!, Vannutelll ahd Rompolla. and - in this connection a number of proph t les are recallet. Vnr instance: "On 0 throne of feu Peter will then shine f brilliant star, chosen against all hu "ian provision. In a vast electoral 8tTiggle, and not only -will It become a Tt un, but drawn with a rope from me shore he comes. " Thus runs ; a prophecy of the thirteenth century. Jn ne Vatlcinlum memorabile of Verdlao. Bishop of Otranto. and endeavors are roade to make'it apply to GotL i -n-noiner prochecv rwhlch hu be Conw famous because it refers to the - Pontificate of m. "VTIT -o Tjimn In Coelum.-, On the escutcheon of the . are a comet and a star. i I c Ihl?ne'Jr erroneously attributed o Saint Malachl. who never dreamed Predicting 'Popes, says of the next gnis ardens." As regards Ver t no wlti a slight effort it can : be m. ELECTED t T proved that, his prophecy is applicable to Gottl, who Is a, monk, and therefore his motto, "Funatus de litore venlt, that is, a Pope who comes from the fea. fGotti is a Genoese and girded wHh a rope is quite accurate. " ' I As to MaLachI It is more difficult to succeed in showing that according to the prophecy Gottl . is eleglble. "We must turn to the bare-footed Carme lite. Gottl. who on account of his humble blrth,cannot show an authentic coat-of-arms, belongs to the Carme lite Order wnich attributes its ori gin to the prophet Elijah who ascended to Heaven in a chariot of fire. But In order to obtain the confirmation of he pseudo -Malachi prophecy It is neces sary to refer to the motto of the bare footed Carmelites, consequently, to ar rive at the papacy of Gottl it Is neces sary to have the aid of Rampolla. This last obstacle which appeared insur-; monntable seems also to have been overcome. Perceiving that his power could not asHure him the papacy Rampolla Has changed his position and gives his help to the candidate whom he thinks most certain " of success; Gottl. re membering regretfully the thought lessness which induced him to give an interview to an editor of the Paris Figaro ; in which he sioke rather too freely " against Rampolla," "who had abandoned the Congregation of the Assumptionists to the mercy of the French Government," and not feeling strong enough to fight alone against the Rampollians and the- other cur rents, is said to have decided upon his little Canossa, lies has made an agreement at the expense of the Curia according to which he will be Pope and' Rampolla. Prefect of Propaganda, ahd one6f Ttampona's piuleges. Car- ; dlnal Tripept, Secretary of State. Therefore Cardinal Gottl, even In spile of Saint Malachi -prophecy Is the most likely to become Pope, and bis candidature will be most obstinately pressed In the conclave. It is there fore likely that when the first test of strength Is passed, the members of the Sacred College will be divided Into two great camps, clearly and precisely de lineated; : the one consisting, of Car dinal f: Rampolla, chief supporter of Gottl, with his followers, -who will not abandon hinv and on his side also will be the friars; 'he temporalists and the intransigeants, and all those Interest ed in his fortunes. The other party will be formed by those feeling the ne cessity of an Apostolic Pope, who will lead the church back to Its true end, of pacifically preparing for a recon struction of the Holy See -with modern society. - Regarding Ferrari there are many reports probably he does not himself yet know which party he will join. Girolama Gottl was born at Genoa, March 29, 1834. He Is a son of a poor but honest man, w-ho went to Genoa, in search of work, and was employed there as a , quay porter, a humble but sometimes sufficiently lucrative occu pation. Gottl studied in the Jesui College and afterwards assumed the habit of the bare-footed Carmelites. After having entered, while ; still young, the Carmelite Order. Gottl soon won the affection and admiration - of all about him. Al the age of 25 he was Reader of Philosophy in the Car melite Convent of Loano; in 1862 he was appointed Professor of Navigation in the preparatory naval college, vrnere among his pupils -wereJ the future aa- mlraw. Acton, saint uon ana J-e ai bertio, a n4 two future Ministers of the Marine, the two above-mentioned ad mirals. In 1868 Plus IX nominated him . Theologian at the Cecumenlcal Council; In 1871 be was elected Procu- j rater ... General of " the Carme lites, and ten years later t ne became. General - of the same Order." later he became a jrnember of the Congregation - of the Regular Bishops, Doctor of the College of St. Thomas Acqulnas and- Consultor of the Propagranda Fide. On the 8th of March, 1892, lo XIII nominated Gottl Tlntular Archbishop of Petra," and on the l&th of May of the same year sent him' to '-Brazil on a special; mission, with the tite of Internuncio and. En voy Extraordinary. It Is known that the Holy See had In that time serious differences with Brasil and Mgr. Spol verino had been recalled ta Rome and was BUbslItuted by Kacchi,' who did not succeed : in settling the points at Issue, while Gottl was1more successful. Some declare that Gottl did not dis tinguish himself in this mission. ; He became Cardinal In October. 1895. -with title of Sta. Maria, della. Schola, short ly after his return from Braxll, . nd finally attained to the office of Pre fect of the Propaganda, Fide, -which is of such importance that the Cardinal holding It is called the Red PopejK one can tell who will be Io ' XnTs successor, but. considering allthings. Gottl is believed to be the man of the situation. It Is said that he has the cordial support -of Germany and Aus tria; that Italy Is favorable - to him, and that France would . not oppose him. Ills, rood; qualities are recog AT-4 LAST nized by all European powers, who do not forget his work in Brazil. ' It is not generally known that when Gottl was in Brazil' he was officially ap pointed by many European Govern ments to do his utmost to check the civil war which broke out at St. Pao lo against President Peixoto. : "When Gotti was elected Archbishop of Petra the first and most valuable pectoral cross that he received was given him by the Emperor of Austria. Germany also regards Gottl with fa vor, as she owes him the privilege granted tor her of protecting the, Cath-. ollcs of the East. He is also believed to be a great financier, principally De cause Leo XIII Intrusted to him the management of a delicate question at a difficult time, vis: the administra tion of Peter's Pence, after the well known disaster, due to mismanage ment of that fund, disasters not only well known - in the Vatican, ' but also In the press of the whole world. In this affair Gottl rendered true service to the Holy See. : ' i Luigi Oreglla, of the family of San to Stefano, was-bom in Bene-Vaglon-na. Piedmont, July 3. 1882. He de voted , himself eagerly to study. ' gave splendid proofs of ability and was soon known for his profound theology. From the Academy ; for Xoble Ecclesiastics, where he studied various languages. he entered : the Pontifical court as a Bishop. On April 25, 1858 he was made , referendary of 'sognatura, and then was sent as Internuncio to the Court of Holland. ' The illustrious prelate did not remain long there, but was promoted to be - Xunclo at - the Court of Lisbon and titular Archbis hop of Bagnetta. U In the discharge ot this high office Or eglia showed the greatest prudence and courtesy,"but at his own request he was recalled to home, where Pius XX raised him to the rank of Cardinal, conferring upon him the title of St. Anastasic. On March 24,, 1884. he was appointed to the See of Palestrlna, holding besides in virtue of his rank of "abate corn men da tori o" the Abbey of Saints Vlncenzo and ' Anastasio at the "tre fontane." T He is Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church and was Chan cellor of the Roman Sacred College, Bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina, and Is now Bishop of the United Sub urban Churches of Ostia and Velletri and Prefect of the Sacred Congrega tion of St. Sermonius. He belongs to the regular clergy and Is a member of several ecclesiastical congrega tions, and rotector of many associa tions, academies. Oreglla Is considered, by many Car dinals as Leo Xlirs possible successor, owing tb his advanced age, as well as to his office of Camerlengo, which was held by the late Pope, under Pius IX. Bu t it his office of Camerlengo, which. after the death of the Pope, and until the nomination of his successor, places in his hands the government of the church, and which in former days gave the right of coining money" with his own effigy.so far from increasing his chances of being Pope rather dimin ished them. There is a -tradition which has rarely been broken, and to which Leo XIII was an exception, that it is exceedingly rare, for a Camer lengo to attain the dignity of the Pa pal tiara, Oreglia had seven votes In the Conclave that elected Gioacchino PeCCl. : ' Although old, Oreglla Is still well and strong. He carries himself well and is sensible of the nobility which he Inherits from the ancient family of the Barons of Santo Stefano. His father, Luigi, married the Countess Teresa Gotti dl Selerano, a relation of Count Solare della Margherita, who was Minister of Foreign Affairs and President of the Council in the States of Sardinia, and who was In the service of Charles Albert since 1848. : Two of Oreglla' brothers be came Jesuits. The eldest. Father Giuseppe, was1 for -many years direct or of the Clvllta Cattolica, of which he was one of the founders. The young est. Father Federieo, was until recent ly. in the Church of Saint Ignazio in Rome. Cardinal Oreglla has also studied with the Jesuits In Turin. He finished his studies of theology, litera ture and sacred scieVices in Rome,' at the Academy of the Noble 'Ecclesias- ticsr the College from which come the diplomats of the Vatican. Oreglla. took an active part at Leo XIII's conclave, and it Is now certain that he was not an enthusiastic sup porter of the late Pope, with whom he did not always agree. But , Leo -XIII easily forgot Oreglla's opposition and named him Camerlengo. -v Although of a somewhat Irrascible temper, Oreglla las ail; thefuallties necessary to oc cupy a position of supreme command. Many a time has he complained of being unable to exercise In the Curia the influence ne wouia nave oesireo. and his prolonged absences from the Vatican have been frequent. ' every time he could ; not completely agree with his colleagues who' occupy high positions In the Curia. Last year. for example, during nearly six months. he did: not take ; part o any of the meetings ' of : Cardinals and ; did not even appear at the solemn receptions which the Pope held at the beginning of his Jubilee and In the papal chapels. This was largely due to a difference of opinion which he had with . Cardinal MocennI, the administrator of Peter's Pence. In the end Oreglla consented to return to the Vatican and resumed his Intercourse .with the College of Cardinals. ; - . . - ' .. w The Cardinal Is exceedingly sensl tlve upon the subject of his health. (Continued on page 8.) SAYS PATROL IS A FARCE Fifibusters Landing: Arms in Philippines Continually : INSURGENTS ORGANIZING And Drilling and the Trouble There Is Far From . Oyer DESERTERS . FROM AMERICAN AND OTHER EUROPEAN ARMIES ENLISTED IN REBEL SERVICE GLOVE CONTRACT FRAUD TO GO . BEFORE, JUSTICE DEPARTMENT. VICTORIA, B. " C, Aug. 3. "W. C Deerlng, of Chicago, who arrived from the Orient by the steamer Tacoma, In an interview given to a . local paper, says the Insurgents in the Philippine Islands are Organizing andT drilling and the trouble there is far from over. He says- filibusters are continually land ing arms on the Island and the patrol Is looked upon as a farce, Also many deserters from "the United States army and broken down British arid other European soldiers are in the rebel ser vice. ,- ..'!. . Violated the Law. Washington, D. C, Aug. 3. Secre tary Root today made public all the papers relating to; the investigation in to the Government contract for gloves with E. R.. Lyon. This contractor se cured! gloves from Llttauer Brothers. the senior, member of the firm of L. N. Llttauer, being a Imember of Congress. Secretary Root has referred, the case to the Department of Justice in order that It may be? ascertained if the law- has ben violated. .There Is a statute which prohibits ' a contract for the Government being made with a. mem bers of Congress and this was the basis of the Investigation. HE SECURED A Cherry Case Decided Against the Salem Canning . Company A. D. PALMER WILL NOT FORFEIT ONE-THIRD OF THE PURCHASE PRICE A. IL, MORGAN BRINGS AN ACTION FOR JUDGMENT AGAINST J. S; McCLELLAN. The Case of A; D. Palmer; plaintiff. vti the Salem . Canning Company, de fendant, was settled yesterday after noon by a decision rendered by Justice Horgan in favor? of the plaintiff. The case wasi, tried ' before Justice Horgan last Thursday afternoon, Rich ardson & Richardson appearing for the plaintiff, and WJ Tr Slater and Tilmon Ford for the defendant. At that time Justice Horgan took the matter under advisement, '.-i-i - . The plaintiff A. D. Palmer, brought suit against the; Salem, Canning Com pany to recover $15.39, alleged to be due for Royal Anne cherries delivered to the cannery.) Mr, Holcomb, of the Salem Canning Company, testified that his contract with. A. D. Palmer was made orally, to be the same as that existing with the Salem Canning Com pany, by the terms of which 4 cents per pound was to be paid for the Roy-. al Anne cherries, three-fourths of the amount at the time the cherries were delivered, and ithe other fourth 'When the entire crap had been delivered. Mr. Holcomb took the ground that the last fourth was not due until the plaintiff's entire crop was delivered, "and hence tendered only three-fourts of the. price. Palmer refused: the. three-fourths part of the money, and brought suit to col lect the ; entire ' amount. The question at issue was whether or not a contract existed between the plaintiff and the defendant providing for. an. advance of three-f ourths oif the price vof the cher ries at the time of delivery, and one fourth after the entire crop had been delivered. - The court ! awarded plaintiff. A. D. Palmer, a, Judgment against defendant for the sum of $15.29, as prayed for. v ' Small Civil Action. - A small 'civil --action- was yesterday filed in the Justice court for Salem. Or egon, entitled A. 'JR. Morgan, plaintiff, vs.: John S. McClellan, defendant. 4 " A. R, Morgan, representing the col lecting agency of A. R. Morgan A Co.. will endeavor ! to " secure adjudgment against the defendant for $35, alleged to be due. bis client, for the, rental of a tract of land lit 1900, for a price of $75, of which $40 has already been paid.' The time for the trial ' has: "not yet been set, but the defendant was allow ed until August 8 , to appear and file an answer. ? i. r - ' WAS Alf, EASY VICTORY SHAM ROCK III CLEARLY SHOWED HER SUPERIORITY OVER, HERiPiCEMAKER. ATLANTIC'hEIGHTS, Aug! -Wllh luck against j tfert the , Shamrock III again proved herself & splendid racer In light winds by beating her pace maker, the Shamrock I, 9 minutes and 5T seconds la a 30-mile to the windward and leeward race off Sandy Hookl All the way home the challenger ran. like a witch. The Shamrock I wa more than a mile astern. Bristol. R. L, Aug. 3. Completely fitted out for her contest with, the Shamrock III. the Reliance left her builder's works today, and proceeded down the bay to Newport. - C Use Trib t or the liquor habit. TO EXTEND RESERVE OREGON CTTSV Ore, Aug. 3. Nirie townships of land in- Clackamas, Ma rion and Linn counties were- with drawn U&fn settlement this afternoon upon tegraphic orders from Acting Commissioner ol.the Land Office Fim ple. The town sh'ps lie immediately east of the. 'Cascade forest . reserve. The 'action as construed to mean that the reserve is to be extended. t Ireland's great, astronomer. Sir Rob ert Ball, has Just, reached his sixty third year, t is true that he has been astronomical professor of Cambridge for a decade, but he remains a thor ough Irishman still. His career as an astronomer dates back to 1S65. when, shortly after leaving Trinity College, Dublin-, he was placed In charge of the famous private observatory establish ed' at Parsontown, King's county; Ire land. . "When the possibility of signal ing to Mars was under discussion he pointed out that If a flag of the size" of Ireland were waved ufrom', a- pole to match there was- Just the ghort of a chance that an astronomical. Martian might perceive the ghost "of a flutter on the earth, t j- - Save yocr boy!s life with one 7C 2C ZC JTtC SPECIALS IN MEN'S CLOTHING TC TC Meyers O Sons' Clothing has become a household word in many homes A synonym for" clothing that "stand? the racket" and looks well while it's doing it. And f) r uu wuuuer. xi jfuu uiav vuv very and design your suit according to please even the hardest to please. Court Street window. A t . . . . i ai l $ 5.00 ytuths feuits, special f3.75 J12.00 men8 suits, ppecial... , $ 7.85 8.50 Mens " " 5.85 12.00 coat and vest.,... 6 00 7.50 " ' " 5.25 14.00 suits, special-......., .... 8 95 7 50 " " ......... 5.15 15.00 " 9.95 9.00 " " .................. 6.30 16.50 11.30 10.00 " " '.a.;.: 7.85 18.00 " " 12.00 An August Episode ! A Off vThe original price of all our shirt waists ; - J -. 50c values...... 75c values...... 34c 50c 67c $1.00 1.34 2.00 1 1.00 values...................... 1.50 value8......i............... 2X0 Taluea....................... 3.00 Values Look the stock through, and you will not find a garment that hasn't a charming air of distinctive style about it V. B. Corsets For Summer. 50c ''to 13.50 Try one of our .top girdles or corsets 80c and . $1.00 ARROW BRAND collars 3for25cy Qccn Quality Staes fcr Izilts S3.00 No other make is 'just as f good.' I, I - - mm NEW SnOESrRINGjfaTS BLACK AND WIIITl, alio Plain White Trioged ends! MINERS' UNION IS CONDEMNED The, Citizens' Alliance of Idaho Springs Adopts Resolutions ALLEGE AN INNER CIRCLE Of Union Pledged ; to Commit . Violence, Hurder and .. Destruction COMMEND ACTION OF PROTECT IVE LEAGUE IN EXPELLING) MINERS INVOLVED IN DTNA MITIN CONVERTER HOUSE OF SUN AND MOON MINE. DENVER, Aug. 3. At a meeting, of the Citizens Alliance called for the purpose of endorsing the action of the Citizens Protective 3sague of Idaho Springs, Col in exnMling from that city 14 members of l.ie local Miners' Union the day afterfblowing up with dynamite of the converter house of the Sun and ; Moon minfe recently, resolu tions of commendation were adopted and its action Mrhlh, while involving technical devation from the letter of the law, becomes nevertheless neces- of onr new patent WATER WINGS I n . r -c BATHING SUITS Ladies bathing suits In Mack and Llue, trimmed in white . New styles, ...........$-i.50. urai gniue oi. iiiaieriai aiiu put ioem logeiiier nrmiy ana Weil ' the vogue styles, you are bound to produce clothes that will Here is a line of excellent values, greatly reduced. Bee'our , . r . i . . i .t . . Universal Providers Acgast specials In ladles' salts Women of taste who practice econ omy prxXiou nee our suits the bent they evf r saw for the prices. They are especially good for vacation wear 3 special lines $5 $7.95 $10.00 Actually worth twice the price Other Suits - Reduced one third NEW DEAD to6 A , , exIconclJ3 of sarx owing to tne preamble of tb, rolut, charge that, within the orsar....i ; the Western Federation of . -there exists ' strict, oath-bound i.. ner circle ready and pledged to conumc personal violence, murder anl o - . structlon of property at the brh. t and mandate of their leaders, who. i.x turn, are the jaw unto themselves. Will Take No Hand. Denver. Aug: 3,-Governor rbo today answered the petition of -Idaho SpringsgMiners' Union a,k that protection C the state against th banishment of union miners by t.i-. Alliance organization of Idaho i?rHng aiso protecUon by the militia for them in the event they return to their horn The Governor says the exptheJ lin ers will have to seek redress thrwut-a the. courts." ' - - - - Su eids Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discov ered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariable pre cede suicide and something has teen found that will prevent that cond;tioi which makes suicide likely. At th? first thought of self destruction tako Electric Bitters. It be in ga tonic an 1 nervine will -Strengthen the nerves anJ build up the system. It s also a great Stomach. LIvr and Kidney regulator. Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by D. J.TVy. "Druggist. "Yeas, sah, he' dreamed dat he w.i sleepin In a watermelon patch a hundred- miles one way en fifty de other." "Ah heah dat Sam Spahks am kjh : around tellln', people dat he. had a vis ion of paradise," Tiib for sale at O. W. Putnam?. silent swimming, ttsctsrs. r MEN'S BATHING SUITS Men's bathing en its, heavy knit, f l.tt) atni 12.C0. Boys' bathing suits... ... ZQC Bathing trunks.. 23c . .. m f : - . Ml PARASOLS Off Ladles' and;children's sun-fthatlrn all reduced without reserve. 25c ones are... iTc : 50o ones are....... n'.c $1 00 ones are 1 (;7o 2.00 ones are.I Jl 31 3.00 ones are... .r Now why not do the eensitlo tU.c and a rail yourself of this opportun ity to secure summer bargain. Next . . ' WcfJctsfjays Sorprlse Sale Next Wednesday we will hold our fpes clal aale of Cays' Washable: Suits Ten diflerent style to select from . DON'T F.I1SS IT Rleyers' Hens ChccG Most comfortable jiboa on j CHAINS the Latest i f