Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Cardinals Cast
Theix Ballots.
Seresal Taken BIT SNo Pope Elected Some did SNof
Kno0o How 10 Fold Papers OSeglia Demonstrated 10
Them Nanner of Dong H. .qher Counting All Ballots
Cast They Were Burned Rampohd IN HE Lead.

Rome, Aug, T. 1850 p. m.-Accordlng
10 reliable source Of information 1t Is
stated that at the first ballot this morn
ing Cardinal Rampolla received the
largest number of votes, followed by
serahno vannutelli, Gotu oreglia Di-
pietro, Agiardi, Syampa and Capecela-
tro The other votes were scattered. 1t
IS impossible to verify this report.
II p. m.--Apparently reliable informa-
ttion, which, however, 1t Is impossible to
tverify, is to the effect that Cardinal
received 20 votes, Serailno
8vannutelI, ~; Gotti, Z; oreglia, 8; Di-
@ietro, A. Capecelatro, 4, and Agliardi
III the rest being scattered,
"a Rome, Aug. /, 1910 Il. m.-The car
FINALS all awoke at an early hour this
<thorning, to the ringing Of a loud bell,
Ia realize the solemn business before
3hem. Mass was said in the Pauline
chapel by Cardinal Oreglia, the Gamer
lingo who afterwards administered
.'communlon to each cardinal The scene
Mas really most majestic, when the
4Oembers Of the sacred college, as hum
Me communicates, advanced to receive
Me communion from the hands of the
Qamerlingo, who gave subsequently
mort address on the solemn nature OF
|fhe occasion. After this each cardinal
'celebrated another mass, either at an
|Altar In the saa Ducale or In his own
1ooms al movable altar prepared
Ion the purpose. Breakfast, consisting
81 cup of coffee and rolls, followed.
This was taken privately by the car
dhals In their cells
MThen the real business Of the day was
81 hand.
At 10 o'clock all the cardinals assem-
bled in the Slstine chapel for the first
ballot
NNany were the grumblings at the UNI
comfortable beds, the heat, the odors
md other dscomforts endured, one car
dlnal declaring he had not slept a wink
btcause OF the mosquitoes. The chapel
ktaeHttu a pltNult VI HihNh oHEtt"tA'h
and beauty. Violet was the leading
note Of color. Six candles on the altar
xaye a peculiar light, in conjunction
With the daylight streaming through
the windows and cleaning on the emp
" thrones on the long line of seats with
their baldachinos (canopies), occupied
By the cardinals intent upon the busi-
ness In hand Everything was bright
Even the baldachinos, which were now
raised over the cardinals chairs In the
Sistlne chapel are sign that each
member Of the sacred college has a per-
sonal part IN the sovereignty OF the
apostolic see, but when pope Is elect
ed they are removed, the new pontln
alone remaining with this symbol OF
power
The cardinals went TO the Slstine
chapel accompanied by their conclay-
lists carrying portfolios and papers.
When Cardinal Oreglia was seated, all
the others following his example, pray
ers were offered, after which Mgr.
Cagiano. the governor of the conclaye
called exit omnes, thus announcing
10 the conclavists and theil assistants
that they must retire and leave the car
dinals alone The voting papers used
by their eminences are somewhat dii-
ferent from those Of 1878, being a little
longer and narrower, but the printed in
scrptions are the same the blank
spaces being filled in. at the moment OF
with the name Of the voter at
the top aud that Of the cardinal voted
for at the center and Latin quotation
at the bottom.
Some Of the cardinals did not know
how to fold their papers, which caused
confusion. Cardinal Greg
liza, the camerlingo, demonstrated the
folding of ballot TO those near him,
and they in turn showed others how II
must be folded. Each ballot was sealed
with no distinguishing mark from the
others.
The next ballot Will proceed much
more smoothly and quickly. Each car