{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, August 05, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EVENING, AUGUST Ming ike Hot Weather We are making the\ following: •' \re'diictiohs ' ' • Light weight Serges and Homespuns, Gheviots and Tweeds, made, up in. douhle orr ,-, single prea^tedstyles-^justtne - - thing for hot days for $l4,$!5aiid$i<>. Flannel Trousers in all colors. Best of goods for $5.00. We are making up Dunn's black unfinished worsteds, with best of » trimmings in any style for <j!}24 White and Fancy Vests in all fche ( new colors and shades, made to • fityW'fdr $&5aah<if4.iO.' • PHILIP L BRUST $ „%%v%^%^%^^%^^%^ itSO* THE MAN IN THE CAB With Ma unswerving allegiance to duty represents the carff, forethought and consideration which the LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN ^SOUTHERN RAILWAY gives to every detail of its wonderful system for the easy and safe taranaportatiou of the thousands who annually travel from Ea«t to West and vico versa over their famous trunk liuo. A. J. SMITH, ' J. W. DALY, General Passenger Agent, General Eastern Agent, OUCVCLANO BUFFALO i •<j*y»>»x>«>c»*>r>*yr>i>-« T oday | omorrow | $ And Every Other Day. J A - We are doing all kinds of re- •> If pair work. My different re- V £ pair departments' are the ' T moat complete and up-to- ti date in town, : h AUTOMdllLE DfejT.-AntoiigftB w and suppUesforfllsliea on short notice. BICYCLEAND.SUNORY Dr^T. Contains a complete line of up-totdnte ••-goods/- \ \ ...-,...,„ , UMBRELLA OEPT--A complete line of ports for the renewing of your X umbrella. 5 BABY CARRIAGE DEPT.-A. com * . T plete stock of baby carriage tires. » LAWN MOWER DEPT.-l*wn C Mowers called for, put in the beat of A order and delivered without tirineoes- y sariy' delay. A Kemember: today, tomorrow ? and every other day our inot 1 V to is'. \To please otarcustota- ^ era.\ £ MEDINA CYCLE WORKS £ 609 South Main St v FOR SAIE CHEAP. Democrat vfagon and phaeton, l^cjuire at this office. P AINTING A2*D PAPER HANGING Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave or- ders at George Fisher's, LeVan Broth- ore, or at residence, 231 Pearl street H. E, SIMMONS. N^EWYORK (EWTRAL ^S & HUDSON RIVER B. B THE FOUfcTRftCK TRUNK LINE. IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1003. Trains pass Medina as follows : EAST BOUND. 0109 a. m. Br. Roch. T:80 a. m. ar. N. T, •7:08 \ \ 8:40 \ «i:4B \ \ 11:16 \ 12:85 p.m.\ ?*?P;. m - •2!46 \ \ <:1B •6:20 \ \ 7:48 \ .J:4B •' '\ 9:16 \ ..- . Saturdays only.. Train leaves Buffalo at 11:80 p.m., arrivestaMedina 12:48 Snndaymorning. 6:80 \ 8:00 \ 9:59 \ 6:30 a. m 7:00 \ 7:25 WEST BOUND. •12:49 tt.ro . , •7:80 \ ar.Btiftalof!: 3 a.m. N, Falls 1:65 a.m. 8:45 \ . 11:06 \ 1:10 p.m. 6:05 \ 8:80 \ *9:49 \ \ U:16 \ 11:62 •• \ 1-55p.m. 8:47 u . m. \ 5:10 \ •7:10 \ \ 8:60 \ •935' \ \ 1°55 ; \ Sundays only. Train leaves Rochester 12:20 p.m., orrivesln Medina at 1:46 p. m., Niagara Bnllawfc2i65p.nl . •Indicates trains run daily. BE. PARRY, General Agent, _ 877 Main St., Buffalo, N. T GK Qerietsll^enger' Agent, New York. A. H. Smith, General Manager . wiraiiiNM. Gi»§eppe $arto Elevated Q ihe i Pontifical Throne. WILL BE KNOWN A8 PIU9 X, Election of Patriarch of Venice Was --Unanimous — Was Loofced llpprt •• From the First as a Likely Compro- mise Candidate—Especially Accept- able to the Foreign Cardinals, Rome, Aug. 6.—The conclave, atter being In session tor four days, has elected Giuseppe- Sarto, patriarch ot Venice, as pope to succeed 1.60 JUIX- and he now reigns at tho Vatican and over the Catholic world as Pius X. Last night ali'Rome was illuminated In his honor. His election and assumption of his holy office were marked by a striking demonstration and impressive cere- monie3 at the Vatican, which only end- ed In the evening. Today tho new pope, clad' In his full pontifical robes and with 'all the ritualistic ceremony. will receive the members of tho dlp- FOPB pros x. lomatle corps, tho cardinals and the bishops who will then offor thole offi- cial homage, this notwithstanding the fact that twice yesterday tho cardinals and many high officials of the Vatican went through a similar ceremony. Tho dato upon which the corona- tion of Plus X will occur has not yet boon officially decided but the impres- sion prevails that It will take pU>c© Aug. 9. Although the eduction was* ovor at 11 o'clock and was announced to the world 45 minutes later by tho appear- nnce of tho new pope ot the -window of St- Peter's, the conclavo was not for- finally dissolved until 6:30 in tba^oft- lornoon. The cardinals then returned to their rvarious apartments in Rome, with the- exception of Cardinals Oroglia ond Rathpolla, whp temporarily retain tholr official suites In tho Vatlcaivarj4. Cardinal Herrero y Esplno^-a, who Is loo 111 to be moved for Boveral days. Visited Sick Cardinal. It wao-'to the sick cardinal that the new pope paid his first Nsit of tor be- ing forhially proclaimed pontiff. The cardinals remained in Rome for to- day's ceremonies and should tho coro- nation he B-xed for next Sunday they are not likely to return to their respec- tive homos until after that ceroniony. With tho exception of the Spanish cardinal. Herrero, all tho others are now in fairly good health. The election of the patriarch of Venice was unanimous. After Mon- day's ballots It TV03 a foregone con- clusion that he was the only candi- date fiatisf&ctery\ te all to £-©CUro the necessary two-thirds. * One of the cardinals said to Unrep- resentative of the press that he be- lieved Pins X would follow the, broad lines of Leo's policy. altbous;h not likely to accentuate it. This voices the general feeling here, which Is one of satisfaction The new pontlfT is a man of slmplf origin and although not a v*ery promt nentfeandldate be had been frequently mentioned as one of the many cardi nals who might be taken up as a com promise. In several resperts hp re- sembles his . y.fifteraole predecessor notably in his reputation for culture ana piety. Having been associated with no fac- tions this fact alone (won him mura favor from foreign cardinals who were without an especial candidate. Pin? X was humorously described as \a country mouse who ecmld not possibly find his way about Rome.\ Venetians who know the new pope well, say that be will soon he as much beloved as pontiff as he was as the beloved pa- triarch of the poor of the Adriatic. Looks Like Phillips Brooks. In appearance Pins X is a very handsome man. He has a fine erect figure despite his 68 years, his face greatly resembling that of tho late Phillips Brooks. When he pronounced his first benediction at §t. Peter's his voice rang out with splendid reson- ance. When the great central window of Bt. Peter's facing the piazza swung slowly open, signifying an election, a loud shout arose and the crowds rush- ed madly towards the cathedral. At the open window half a dozen Vati- can attendants appeared. Suddenly there broke out Into the fierce sunlight a gorgeous banner, bearing: a oardin- als arms. Reinforcements of.troops crossed the piazza at the dojillle, then closea xnelr ranks mid held back many who strained every nerve to-' get close - to the window. j?or a minute or So nope knew to which cardinal belonged the arms so slghiScantjy displayed,. Then-the runj- or arose that they were Sarto's, hut tew persons were' ^absolutely' sure ot their identity,' The tension was soon relieved. Car djnal Maqchi In his cardinal robes, carrying a, )arg;e red book and preced- ed by a glittering cross, appeared at the window. A Wild shout went up Then came the) announcement. Evei those Out of hearing Joined in tin shouting that'followed. . Vainly the cardinal waved his ham for silence. The Ions Eent-up feelings of those who . had Watched the sfuraata, for tour days now found at outlet and, for some minutes the) could not»be suppressed;. Finally li was quiet enough for Cardinal Macch to proceed and say that the new pon tiff had taken tho name of Pius tht Tenth. Then with a Messing upon the crowd the cardinal disappeared. Those below in'stananeously made s rush to go into St, Peter'B and a mac scramble ensued for the Basilica. . Within a. pandemonium reigned Those already standing in a good posl tlon to see the gallery window, where Plus X was momentarily expected tc appear, were hurled back to the further end ot the, nave by tho lrro stetfble Impact of those seeking en trance. n The attendants motioned the crowo to go back to the steps of St. Peter's | A great cry arose. Those who a few I moments ago were fighting their way Into'the c'athedral now struggled *Itr redoubled onergy to get out. It was tho climax of tho Excitement. TUt now popo was going to blesa the vforld from the outside of the Baalllca which had/ not been dontt since UK days when the Vatican ruled Homo With extraordinary rapidity the Baa lllca was almost deserted. Tho at tondants lurag tho banner outsldo aW as all tho thousands waiting In the plaraa saw it and realized what wat Intended a great shout of opprova arose. Then came a sudden rovulsfon, At quickly as tho banner had been lei down It was drawn up. The nlans had been again changed. Tho last rush that Immediately followed for the doors of SL Peter'** was almost Indo scrlbablQ, How so many people on tered tho Basilica In so short a Urn* without Injury mill always remain i mystery, tnsldo tho pandemonium In creased. Amongst Use seething mosi bolow. which never ceased wavlns straw hats, two members of the Amor Iran pilgrimage, Father' Lynch ol Niagara university and Father Mo Oowan of New York, held aloft Amor\ lean DORS.' In a few moments terrlfle cheer' burst from every throat fhe«>, wltl! the sun streaming In from thd win I dow. was the new pope. His rich rer I papal robes shono resplendent amldsi the more sombre colors of those jrlu I stood beside hinf. For a few moi/lents „„„,„, „„ „, and appQinW patriarch of Venice, gero ihe distinguished himself as a r4fo>)ner, -suppressing abuses, restor tag tho dhpnty of the olergy and the earaestp|ss fc| religion, From ills\fei>pt>Intnjent 'arose hefet ed polemics ihefcween, the holy see an4 ihe< Italian government, which main talned that it had the right to ohops* and ajppoint the patriarch. The/go:*, eminent, however, after having long refused Its exequatur, eventuallj granted it to Sarto, who gained th* esteem of the government. %& Italian cabinet has no feeling against Sarto (personalty, In fact, he might quite well have been theii choice; if the papacy had not -wishec him, but i t was a political question 01 which, however, they gave -way. Sarto soon hecamg the idol of the Venetians, When his gondola went through the canals of people rusbet on the bridges and along the sides o! the canals, kneeling and saluting, the women exclaiming \God bless th< patriarch.\ The now pope used .then to saj ao did not like, t o go out of sight ol the; lions of Saint Itfark, which now he will never seo again if, as Is al- most sure, ha, follows the rule In angurated by-MB two predecessors never to leave the Vatican. In the few cases in whlcli he ^arije-. to Rome, on returning, when ask&kl)t'-fiS' v ou4oyeu the georgeousness 01 tne papal xjourt nrt'l th\ mngnlflcan^e of the function I Sarto answered: \When I am there 1 feel llko a fish out of water.\ Ho Baa vory modest ta«te3. He Is severo but was Just with his clergy. There is nothing ho dis- likes so much as publicity. Pranlmesa Is another of his principal Qualities, although her Is somowhat timid, as has heon illustrated on state occasions when his reserve waa noticeable «TvdO ho,c-twa s«s vfbwypmfdlu _i PIUS X'S FAMILY. the tall form remained perfectly\ still The pontiff was gazing at tho crowc beneath. The deafening roar 01 cheers showed—no signs of diminish Ing. Then Piuo X raised his hand In the twinkling of an eye the crowi' mad with excitement but a moment be fore, beenmo dumb and a death-llkf fllonce prevailed throughout tht» Bas lllca. It was broken only by tlw clear, strong voice of tho new pope \AJutorluni nostrum in nonrino do mini.\ he rhanted, like the keys of n Hli Elder Brother, an Humble Post- man and Merchant, Should Be Made a Count. Home, Aug. 5.—Advices from RIese, tho birthplace of Plus X and a village ot 4,000 Inhabitants, stato that tho pope's mother, now dead, whoa living Uiore occupied a small peasant's house, having In her humility always refused to llvo with her son Qnlsoppo. as even tola modest establishment was eonsid erod by her to -ho* too luxurious In comparison with what she was accus- tomed to. The older brother of the popo. An- gelo, lives In tho village of Dollo- grwle, provlnco of Mantua, being tho postman of the district, and receiving _5?n a year for his duties. He adds to his incomo by keeping a shop In which ho sella tobacco'-Bnvl'porlt. (ftla two daughters aro the belles of tho village, being known for miles around 03 tho \hnntlsomo Sarto sisters.\ When Plus X was bishop of Mantna, his brother Angolo used often to go there for reasons connocted with his ce. The other clerks I would ask him jokingly why his \broth- er did not find him a better position. Angelo. with sturdy Independence, an- swered that ho preferred only to be what he- CO-JM make himself. Still, following papal precedents, the tobac- conist and .postman of Dellograzio should become a Roman count rcaindedthenierwpo.iiilfC MA. «^ac$cd;lBS to tradition* de«Rn'd©4 to linflrW/If ha: ; would accept the ponaflfcatOi <2ard|nal. V Sarto'a llpa.trembled so that l*a ceuUI ,/ hardly artteulate but after, a. Visible* offor* he said: If this <iUB-cSQ389t.f!a«« from w9 ,,-,-,, ,1,,* Tiwre »* jjku^^, hut: the cardinals around Mnv- JnslBtea . that it was necessary, for htni .to »*• ewer \Yes\ or \No^\ Tboreoipott t* ' replied llrmly: \I accept,'' . Cardinal GibhotiSi apoajtlns t^' «r representative of the ^ress ( '»aid thsrife' t,hr» teotion of Sarto Siad produeed'th* • hes» \jnipression in the, entire saoreft college, being a man. -of #uch pletr* tact, and culture that ho was . h'aii fitted to ha the head of the c-hnrch at the? present time. Cardinal Gibbon* hopes that the coronation of i*lua X will taho place soon in order tha/t tb* foreign cardinals nray 1io able' to «s* sl?t, Others think that tho coronation may ho postponed for three months to a more propitious tlmp, ', There la much Bpgbulation, regarding the polltl<?*l aWHudo of tho new-pop*. The general opinion, however, }s ,thn* ho will make no chango In the rela* tiona between 1hq 'Vatican »nd th« Quirinal, except perhaps to, rondar thorn more courteous, inasmuch as k* enjoys a personal acqualnUtnce wltl*. tho king and n),e»h«r«.,of tho n>y«f ^ family. Queen Margbedlta <5onsld8af1 l '- v him almost a friend. , r Oito of his first steps certainly will bo to ameliorate the relations of tha Vatican and France and try to prevent a similar 'strngglo against tlie consr* BRtlons In Spain, w ^ m ^ n ^ He is not cr^lteol\*itn\j^ring tgm!s , Ucuiarly favorahio to Auitri*, aj ha etill romomhori how much Ms tiXhet* land duffored under *ho flonslBntloa o£ \* that country. Pius X admires tho progroii ot Catholicism in America and ^consider* tho Unltod States a, most fertlio Hold for religion. Tho cardinals •menUonod' ag liltoly to ho appointod lecrotary ot stato are Porrata, project of ^ho con« gregatloa of bishops; Caragnls and VinctMso VannuUllI, blahor* ot Pal% itrina, , I , 1 Comment of Archbishop Irslmd. \ St. Paul, Minn., Atig. B.—Archblihop Ireland, In speaking of tho now pope sold: *<So far as taefcni. Cardinal forto, now elected popa, i» a tnita of d««p learning and rccpgnljed pradsnet of,. notion. \Ho enters upon tho ponttficftto frea from all entangling alliances, frea In I every way to carve out for hlroiMiM his own career. \Tho election of Cardinal Sarto i* not a 8urnriae. It was ovldent from, tho beginning that If ono outside, of Rome was t o be chosen that ono would bo Cardinal Sarto and a not uncboS\\*\ mon course of conclaves Is to take as Its candidate ono ontsldo the Btomii City, so that his foturo administra- tion may be from tho bogtantoff ono entirely and manifestly iMrpirad By his owa wisdom and knowledge of af- fairs.\ •1,-J How the-eattotlng Proceeded. RoW, Aug. '5.—All the members of tho sacred colleg\o\\Beerare that the\?' magsificeat organ Btrack by a mastos! are very well satisfied with the dee- hand. The response swelled up from tion of Cardinal Sarto, but the antl- the crowd below. Rampolla faction consider it as their There was another silence ana another response. Then came tht benediction, sach as few will ever for got AH crosserd themselves and wltl magical rapidity the scene ceased tc j be one of deep devotion. Loud cbeen, bum from the people as the pupt i started to go back to the Vatican i fur Sarto. special victory. When tho first ballot was talnon It showed that the sacred college was divided into two groups, tho stronger one for Rampolla and another not quite' so strung fur Seraflno Vannu- telll. The othor votes included four. by the way of the terrace, These ac clamations continued long after lit had disappeared. Then the thou sands streamed out. all happy at the conclave's choice of the pontiff anc heartily glad that the suspense hat ended. POPE PIUS X. Distinguished Himself as a Reformei While Patriarch of Venice. Rome, Aug. 6.—\Sarto\ in Italiat means \Tailor and Pius X, when s young seminarian, being rather ele gant in his priestly rybes, his compan ions used to joke him. He began his education at a seminary at Tre'viso and continued It at Padus. Pius X was only 23 when he wat consecrated a priest at Castelfranco He gave freely of his very small means often at great self sacrifice. In 1861 ho was appointed parish priest ai Salzano, which was considered an lm portant ipromotion. In 1875 he was elected chancelloi of the bishopric of Treviso, then spir itual director of that seminary, judge of the ecclesiastical tribunal and final ly vicar general. • Pope Leo, .who had highly appreci ated, his cleverness, piety and modesty appointed him in November 1884, at the age of 49 -years, bishop of Mantua where he remained nine years, until 1893, whe_tt_he.'fl*aj. made a cardttta' On the subsequent ballots Sarto gradually gained, drawing strength from both sides in tha ballot Monday afternoon, when his vote had increas- ed to 37. When the result of this bal- lot was announced in the conclave, Cardinal Sarto was so < overcome with emotion and so touched by the un looked for confidence reposed In him that he cduld no longer control his feelings and to the surprise of all broke down, declaring that such res- ponsibility and honor were not for him and that he must refuse, If offer, ed. Tears roiled dowu his cheeks and he aeomed Srm fn his detefmini. atfon to refuse the dignity. He was 'so palpably sincere that consternation reigned in the conclave and the cardinals'spent \the whole evening and far into the night in con- vincing him that his election was the will of Providence and that he must accept. Several times he almost faint ed and had to. b e revived by tho usfe of salts. He seeMed happy.,, but hroken down even after air'tho other candi- dates had. retired, and on the final bal- lot he looked a statue of resignation. Cardinal Casetta as scrutineer twas reading out the vote. When 42 votes had been recorded for the patriarch of Venice the scrutineer arose and lifted his red sucche^o, saying: \Hahemus (pontiflceiOj\ Cardinals cried out: \Continue.\ As the vote approached 50, however, the c^rjiaals^ as of ono accord, snr-- Seventh Pope From Vwilca. Rome, Aug. 6.—Tbd now popo was one of oight children, turn sons and «ix daughters. One of Ills sisters Is a dressmaker, another is married to a sacristan and poddler, a third married a wine shop koopcfr and tho others aro ' unmarried. Tho new pope la the seventh who has como..frona tho re- gion of Venlcis, among whom w*« Benedict xm, who also came from Treviso and who, by a strange coinci- dence was elected pope exactly- G99 years ago today. •> Two Officials Retained. Homo, Aug. 5.—Pins X has given or- dera that he will receive the eour,t in. great state today at l o'clock. He has confirmed In the post of master of the . chamber Mgr. Blslettl who was so trusted by Pope Leo In that 'position and has also reappointed Dr. Lappcml the papal doctor. Governor Odftii in Omaha. . Omaha, Neb., Aug. 5.-H3overnor Odell of iNew York spent 8wo hours In the,city, 'being a guest of Presi- ient. Horace Q. Burt of the Union Pacific and General Charles F, Man- derson. % He was driven to the Omaha club for two hours of rest, where h<* held a brief Informal reception. 'He left for the East last evening. ^f Explosion of Locomotive Boiler. Baltimore, Aug. 5.—By the expta* Ion of the boiler of a Northern Central railroad engine, drawing a nortnbCund fast freight train ait TlmOnnm, Itfd^,. last night, ttwo men were prohably *fA>- tally Injured. . i i -, i Mrs. Mollie Allen* of South Fork; . Ky., says she lias grevented attack*' of cholera,morbuB by taking Gham.- berlain's Stomach &nA Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming bin. Such attacks are usually caused, by indigestion.and, these Tablets are just what is needeiLjfc cleanse tit©, stomach, and ward off the approachr ing attack. - Attacks of bilious coiife may he prevented' hx the same Wayv. For sale Tby Charles A. Mack, BifuW gist, 426 Main St., Medha,-fel^',, I- / «*.. .i -~ V —!?.'
