davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
SUCCESSOR LIKELY
TO Be An ITALIAN
Selection Of New Pontiff, How
ever, Is Not Confined to
Rank of Cardinal.

Although no arrahgements had been
made last night to this end, IL is prob
able that solemn requiem services will
be held in the Catholic Cathedral here
tomorrow. - la ...,g.
None Of the priests at the Mission
last night could say who is in line for
election as Pope by the sacred college.
The local Catholic tiergymcn are al
together too far removed from the scene
of the inner workings of the Church in
such matters, to be posted therein to
the extent Of making prophecy, That
an Italian will likely succeed Piux X
is almost a fcregono conclusion. Con-
trary TO general belief, the sacred col.
lege in choosing u successor TO Piux X
need not necessarily confDe their selec-
tion to the cardinals An ordinary
priest can be chosen. - .
Cardinal Merry del Val, who has late
" been prominently mentioned as a
probable successor to Piux Y is thought
by those who have made a study of
the papal succession to be ont of the
running He is said to be eminently
qualified, being still young man, as
he was born in 1866 and is now only
forty nine years of age. IL has been
the policy of previous sacred colleges,
however, that cardinals created by tho
last pope should not be elevated to the
papacy. Merry del Val was made a
cardinal by Pope Piux x.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

France found imitators in Spain,
which passed in Parliament ills
against the religious congregations and
the clergy, leading TO the recall Of the
Spanish ambassador accredited to the
Holy See; and in Portugal, where the
Republic proclaimed on October 5, 1910,
brought about a complete separation
between church and state, the, expul.
sion of the religious congregation and
the confiscation Of their properties,
While such serious crisis were taking
place between the vatican and some of
the Latin countries, which had been
known in history as. the most faithful
to the Holy See, the relations with
Italy, while maintaining in the outside
form the usual character Of host lily
were in substance much more cordial
r. '..@ Notable Achievements.
II would take long to enumerate all
the reforms of a religious character in
itiated by Plus Y, such as that of re.
storing the GregOrian chants, Of preach,
ing every Sunday from a text from the
Bible, himself giving the good example
by having az long as his strength al
lowed him, the faithful of the different
parishes Of Rome in the courtyard Of
san DalnasO to hear him explain the
Gospel story, and carrying out one
after the other as Pope the same ideas
and principles which he had confessed
and advocated as Bishop and Patriarch
One OF his undertakings will leave an
important mark in the history OF the
Papaey-tho codlfcation OF ecclssias
tle law. lie entrusted the work to an
illustrlous scholar in canon law, Mgr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
LIFE OF P0hTIEF |.
NOBLE EXAMPLE
DR. Doremus scudder Tells Of Hi
Personal Observation Of
Pope's Achievements.

. q
my personal experiences with 4
small part Of the work of the latd
Pope form a memory that will nevei
leave me- said DR.. Doremus Scuddet
last night, after being informed by Thd
ADVERTISER of the Passing away Of thd
Pontih at Rome. II went, years agd
when 1 was young man, to visit ST
Marks at Venice, and ] we'll remem|
Der the shock that felt when ] SAW
the condition into which that noble
church had fallen. Not only was ID
ill-kept and run down at the heels, but
in places the interior was indeseribably|
filthy, IL was disgraeeful TO degrcel
Then came the new Archbishop Of
Veu'ce. tho man who was later Popd
Plus X. He remained in Venice foII
twenty-five years.
-Four years ago visited Venice
again, with Mrs. Scndder, and 1 cam
not express the wonderful eject that
our visit to st. Mark 3 made upon US
both. The Archbishop of Venice was
then the Pope, but he had left his per.
sonality upon the very stones Of tho
church he loved All the former dis
repair had been made over anew; all
the signs of neglect had vanished. This
wonderful mesaics for which ~.
Marks Is famous had been brought
back to their perfection. The spiritual
atmosphere was that Of real and sin
eere worship. The character of the old
archbishop had been SO put upon the
whole edifee that the impression was
most remarkable to me. 'Contrasted
with the shock of the first impression,
the new impression made had won,
derfnl effect npon me. an effect that
1 viii feel so long rs ! may live.
est gave me a view Of the wonder
full goodness Of the man, and appeared
to bring me in close touch with his
character.
81 do not like to say that being
removed to a greater glory is "a less to
the world, but the death Of Pope Plus
removes a great Christian character, n
man whose life was a wonderful ex-
ample. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

by his cneyel.eal against the Protest
ants in general and those Of the Ger,
man Reformation in particular, on the
occasion OF the centennial of st. Char
les Borrdiheo.
Another very important reform due
to Plus X. is that of the Roman Curla,
which was still ruled by the Bull df
Sixtus v. of January, 1888. With this
he reformed the Offices, inc eeeleSiast
zeal courts aud the Roman eOngTega.
lions, withdrawing America, Canada,
Newfoundland, Great Britain, Holland
and Luxembourg, from tae Jurisdiction
of propaganda fde, removing them
therefore from among the missionary
countries and putting them, together
with the rest of the Catholic world,
under the consistoriai congregation.
To Americans Plus X was especially
interesting. His great friendship for
this country, his frequent audiences to
Americans, both Catholic and nom
Catholic, and his interest in American
affairs kept him in closer touch with
this side Of the Atlantic than perhaps
any Pontiff that has preceded him. He
was an ardent admirer OF Theodore
Roosevelt, and had the ex-President 3
writings translated for reading, yet, A.
will DC recalled, events occurring at the
time OF Mr.. Roosevelt visit to Rome
led to the cancellation Of his- visit TO
the vatican. Former Nice-President
Charles w. Fairbanks had somewhat
similar experience, and the incident
created widespread interest in this
country aud in Europe at the same
tlme.E NnHE ID. &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Deplores His Inability
to Stop Great Conflict
Physicians Administer tsxggen in Effort
to Prolong Life of Patient, Who for a
Time Responds to Treatment, But
Finally .Succumbs toalnevitable.

ROME August Associated Press by
Plus died M twenty minutes past clock this morning
last thoughts and words e great in Europe the
nifty and horror Of which had seriously depressed him Roug him
SELF from semi consciousness just before the end said
ancient times the Pope BY word might have stayed the slaughter but
now he mpoten Now begin 70 think the end approaches
that the Almighty in His exausble goodness wishes spare
the horrors Europe is undergoing \,
DPatchs sent from the vatican yesterday the purpose
which evidently TO aay anxiety the Pon condition
stated that he suffering IRON cold Later dispatches however
said that physicans administering oxygen TO proicng life
tds then 1913 with pulse weak 81 times and qu signs Of
ehotion In the afternoon Pope saocaton
only when he cleared his throat by expsctoration e.
Earlier in the day the Pope issued exhoaon calling for pray
for all the world so that Mercu God may Be
wcaried with prayers Of his children speedily the
Of giving them who rule think the thoughts of peace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
HOME BUILDING in
HONOLULU CONTINUES
DESPITE war LULL

.
Building operations fell of con
siderably during the past week, only
nine permits being asked Tor. The
total estimated cost Of ehe improve
ments was S9s54, or. only about one,
half OF the average which has been
maintained. AMONG the permits
were those fOs Ave dwellings and
one store. The indication of the
record shows that BODYBUILDING, at
least, is not tagging.
The largest individual permit
ask al was that by j, F, G.. Hagens,
WIG proposes to erect modern,
fRo. story, seven-room residence at
the Peninsula, 10 cost $4,000.
Alex Lyle secured a permit to
erect a nx.room house on Lholiho
street, between Lunalilo street and
Wilder avenue, TO cost $685..
Tho Honolulu Planning Mill, act,
ing for the G. Brewer Estate, So.
cured permit TO erect store
building On Hotel street, of Fort
street, to cost 800. 81. ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
ARE YOU GOING ON 4 JOURNEY

Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera anil
Dierrhoea Remedy should be packed Ia
yonr hsIidluggage when going on d
Journey, Change Of water, diet, anl
Temperature al tend to produce bowel
trouble. and this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steam
ship. II may save much suffering and
Inconvenience IL You have II handy.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. .'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
PAYS TRIBUTE TO I,
temporal RULER
Late Pontif van Live Long in
Hearts q Men. says Acting
Head Of Church.
py Rey. 2. Marimir. Prerinclal.


When Cardinal Sarta. was elected 10
I'll the place left vacant by the death
of Leo Kill, Il was said that he would
be pious pastor, a provincial prelate,
merely . transition Pope, attending 20
parochial affairs, and in externals fol
lowing as best he could the policy Of
his Predecessor They knew better who
had known the Patriarch of Venice;
they knew that his ecclesiastical ex-
perienee had been wide and deep and
varied, trayersing the whole field OF
scholastic as we'll rs pastoral activity,
and training him step by step in a
course OF rare completeness for the su.
preme pastorate Of Christendom. On
the end Of his scholastic studies in
Padua he received on "Eminentiy Dis.
tingnishea' ;, in every subject, theologie
20 natural scioneea The professor Of
philosophy writes him down; 81 good
thinker, distinguished both for the OK
tent and profundity Of hrs knowledge. -
when president Of the Seminary Of
Mantun he filed, as occasion demanded,
the chairs of canon law, classics, rinathe,
MATES and sciences.
Clear, Direct Thinker.
That he had strong, weIl-informed,
original mind, elearness of thought, d.
rectness Of expression, and that think
ing power which his professor noted
will be clear 10 anyone who studies his
encyelicals; and these are distinctiveiy
his own. They had all been formed In.
germ before he entered the conclavc Of
1908.
But his love for the people remains
his most personal character. Az eurat
Of TombOla and pastor of SalznBo,
1867 1875, be opened and conducted
night schools for the pcasantry, formed
rural banks, insurance companies, So
cial conferences, and Interested the rich
and influential in the wants Of the
poor. His knowledge Of their wants
and the compelling sympathy Of his
charity always kept him poor himself
Whatever be had he gave, and even
as Patriarch Of Venice he pawned his
valuables 10 meet the needs of the sick
and Of the INDECENT. The poor gath.
cred to him as priest and patriarch,
and also men of every class and call
ing, for his sympathy went ont 20 alt
His legislative aud administrative acts
have been directed TO meet the needs
of the people, because he knew and
loved tho people.
belonged to An"
His motto, adopted in SalEano, was
HTo saro iii tutti 49, shall belong TO
all-and as his first object was their
spiritual good, he insisted on the prime
necessity of sound, simple, well-pre.
pared eateehesical instruction for all
When. after nine years az labor in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

PictrO Gasparri, on whom he conferred
the red hat In December, 1907. An.
other epoch making task was that of
the revision Of the vulgate, which he
coniidrl TO Father Francis Aidan Gas
Benedictine . Congregation so well
known as a learned historian. q
Plus X was determined to restore the
most ron discipline among the clergy,
and this led to an uhrelenting cam.
paign against that section Of egclesias.
ties who professed unorthodOx opinions
and were called Modetnists The en-
eyeliral promulgated on September 8,
l9I7, Condemned the Modernists and
their doctrines. .......
Following this several leaders of the
mOdernist movement were excOmmuni,
Gated in Italy, England and Germany
The Pope displayed even greater on.
orgy on November IS, 1907, when he
rcalirmed the necessity Of combating
by every possible means the spirit OF
rel ellion, and ordered the bishops to
watch and il Secessary TO dismiss the
professor infected with the condemned
doctrines and to prevent from taking
orders those students who were sus'
pectcd OF sympathizlng with the move,
ment. ,t,t .'
Aroused Strong Protest.
New rebelllons broke out, and Plus
X. went further in the struggle with q
new cnGyelical, in May, 1909, and more
so by imposing the anti modernist oath
on all ecclesiastics Ia. .r.'-.
The Pontiif roused a storm Of o po
sitiou, to himself entirely unexpected,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
shapea IIls own POLICY.

He was ruler, who followed his own
policy and decided the questions OF the
church without being unduly influenced
by anyone. He would make the sacra'
ments easy for the people, thus to bring
them nearer to Christ and establish His
reign in their hearts. For that reason
the promnlgatioB of the laws on holy
coInmunion, on marTiage, the eOdifica.
ton of the Canon Laws, the establish.
ment and rearTangements of the judicial
courts, the reconstruction of the Bre.
WARY and the revision of the Scriptural
text Many Of these undertakings had
been attempted in the course of cen
turtles, hut had not before resulted In
practical accomplishment, and they give
as measure Of the benefits and bless,
ings that Piux X in eleven years has
conferred upon the Catholic Church.
in making the services of the church
easier for the people, he has added to
the labor Of the priests, and thereby
has increased their efficiency and won
their admiration.
Clergy and bishops and people have
grown to love him for the good he has
done and the enemies he has made and
to reverence not only the character of
his Office but his own. This loyalty has
grown deep and wide; the whole
church wants TO do as he wishes.
Memory win Survive.
Because he has had the sublime cour.
age Of his faith, because he has exen-
plifed the carpenter Of Nazareth on the
threne Of Peter, because be has brought
Nazareth into every Christian house, he
will live long in the hearts Of men who
love justice and hate iniquity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
PONTIFF DIES PRAYING FOR PEACE
LAST DAYS. OF HIS HOLINESS SADDENED BY THE VAR
LAST WORDS OF POPE Plus

Ia ancient times, the Pope by word OF mouth might
have stayed the slaughter but he is mpotent NowI
begin think, the end is approaching that the Al
mighty, His nexhauSble goodness, wishes to spare
me from the horrors that Europe is undergoing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Ministers Express Deep Sorrow H. .t....r.
on Account of Pontiffs Death

Although the the
workers naturally deeply the the Church has
of on
No will held
o the pscgalC1n
tywhlbr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
CUBAN GEAISlFuGASr
DROP QUARTER CENT

NEW YORK. August 90, (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Cuban eentfifugals declined q quarter
of a cent on sales nere yesterday, nine,
ty,six degree test selling at hve and
quarter cents equal to SIX and
quarter cents duty paid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

I A man found drunk in Denmark is
turned over 10 the care of doctor
and the bill isjsent to the proprietor Of
the last saloon visited by the man
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
COLONEL LYLE,s CANDIDACY.

Some one in Bristol who is evil
IDENTIFY very much interested in the
election of one or the other of the re-
publican candidates for congress
seems to think that democrat can't
run for congress because the party has
made no nomination"
OF course Colonel Lyle cannot be
referring to any comment, observa-
ton or suggestion that has appeared
In these columns. This newspaper
recognizes the right of any and every
citizen to become candidate for any
Office which may strike his fancy, and
for which he is eligible, with or with
out a nomination. Moreover. no read
er can put his finger on single utter
ance of the Herald Courier which
would seem to indicate that it is inter-
ested in. the election of either of the
republican candidates for congress.
What we did say was that Colonel
Lyle was running without a nomIna-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
FREE PASS EVIL.

Touching upon the free pass evil,
which has become notorious in Tenes-
see, the Washington county democrats
recommended that no man be nomina-
ted or elected to the legislature "who
will accept from any common carrier
or railroad company free transporta-
ton or free pass over it's lines" or
who will not pledge himself if elected
to use his vote and influence as a
member of the legislature for the en-
actment of a law to prohibit any per-
son from accepting such free pass"
They further denounced "the vicious
practice of common carriers in issu-
ing free passes and the acceptance of
same by any person, whether such
person be senator, judge or other Off
cial, as being menace to our free in
situations and a brand of immortality
unequaled by any other harmful
agency"
Much the same language was used
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, in it's report to the United States
senate, after an investigation of the
free pass situation in Tennessee. Two
railroads issued $4,000 passes to MEM
bers of the last legislature, these pass
es representing about 100000 miles
of transportation and being, worth
about $500, 000.-Bristol Herald Cour
Ter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
TINE For CHANGE.

The democratic nominee for COVER
nor of Tennessee continues to attract
large crowds to hear him, and to
handle himself with dignity and ability
He shows thorough comprehension
of state issues, and bearing as he does
the Endorsement of President Wilson
the latter's unqualified support-he
naturally appeals strongly to all who
wish to express their approval of the
national administration. A vote for
Gen. Rye, therefore, means two things:
The defeat of reactionary republi-
can for governor of the state, and an
Endorsement of the leader of the nat
ional democracy. The strong plea
that Rye makes in his speeches, be-
| sides the splendid personal attributes
of the man himself. is for peace in the
politics of the state. Gov. Hooper has
done many things during the two
terms he has already had, some of
them very good, many others that for
his reputation had best be left unmen-
toned. Certainly it cannot be said Of
him that he has allowed any interest
or any class any rest from his con-
tinual and continuous interferences.
He has persistently set upon any and
everything resembling quietude and
normality. He has pestered and wor-
ried and heckled and agitated with his
trades and revokes, his ceaseless mes
sages and extra legislative sessions,
until the great majority, whatever the
good he may intend, finds itself very
much preferring something different
from what he has given and someone
different from himself. Gen. Rye has
put peace forward as the paramount
issue of his campaign. This does not
mean any backward step in general
progressiveness; it does mean sound
and sane methods of accomplishment
by governor who is undoubtedly and
thoroughly in smypaty with the feel
ing of tiresomeness which, due to
Hooper. prevades the state. Hooper,
too, has had the place two terms. Two
terms should have been sufficient for
any propagandist to advance his pro-
paganda. If he has failed, and two
terms have not been sufficient, it is
hardly likely that third term would
give to his plans any further success.
AS a matter of fact, we doubt not, far
ahead Of any desire to better the state,
stalks personal ambition for fur
Their political advancement for him
self 1t would certainly be strange
eventually il Tennessee, democratic
state, Woodrow Wilson state, should
set aside democratic nominee whom
Woodrow Wilson wishes elected for
the reactionary representative of
political party which stands third
numerically in the nation. We take
it that as this is a Woodrow Wilson
year in Tennessee politics, so 1t must
be a Rye year.-Memphis News Sci
mitar.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
News temhe Ant-Sa!O with
TO the gOvnorshp has Withdrawn its former
rpSnntc

party. Cy Lyle nominated himself by
and with the consent of the people
If Sells is entitled to a nomination by
the committee because the people
wouldn't act, why isn't Lyle entitled
to nomination by the people because
the committee wouldn't act: Are the
democrats of this district 10 mo jepriv-
ed of an opportunity to vote for a
democrat because a few people for
selfish purposes declined to act? We
say no. A nomination is not neces
sary to make a democrat vote the
ticket and dozen nominations would
not make the anti-democratic member;
of the PARTY support the nominee"
1t seems that for some reason the
democratic executive committee of the
district refused or at least failed to
call a convention for the purpose Oh
making a nomination, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the republican lead
ers everywhere are bending every eff
fort to materially reduce, if not to
wipe out, the democratic ma.ority in
the house of representatives as re-
Duke to the Wilson administration
every loss to be charged to anti-Wil-
son sentiment. Cy Lyle is democrat;
an ardent Wilson supporter and in the
failure of any other democrat to offer
for the place he is entitled to the full
support of the party electorate. He
was willing to submit his candidacy
to primary or convention; he was
willing to quit the race and support
any other democrat who might ap-
pear to be stronger or more available,
but he was denied all these privileges
SO he has chosen to run himself as
democrat committed to the Wilson
policies.
In the present factional disgruntle-
ment in the republican organization;
the bitterness engendered by the Sells
Cox feud, and the general demorali-
cation of the party created by the
subordination of party integrity to the
fusionism of the Hooper machine,
Lyle can be elected If every Wilson
democrat will go to the polls and be
counted for him. 1.-THE democratic
party of the district" says Mr.. Lyle,
has been intellectually injured by the
policy" of letting two
republicans fight 1t out, designing poll
ticians taking advantage of republican
division for making trades in their
own behalf, Amy party always loses
and its organization becomes decadent
for lack of discipline when fusion tao
tics of any kind are adopted for pure
ly partisan advantage, for such adj
is always personal or faction
al, which never fails to destroy effec- |
tive party alignment.
1t would be a great achievement for
the national administration If the
democrats of the first district should
send a representative to congress-
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-15
BRISTOL CHILD DIES
AT JOHNSON CITY.

Albert Kimmons Range, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Range, of 1116
Florida avenue, Bristol, Tenn, sue
cumbed to pneumonia and catarrh of
the bowels Saturday night, 1880
o'clock, at the home of his grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pritchett, on
Knob creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Range were
spending few days at the home of
their parents when the child took sick
All medical aid possible was given the
little one and after lingering illness
of more than two weeks he passed
away.
The funeral was conducted Sunday
afternoon at 800 O'Clock by. Rev. S.
j. Bowman at the Boone's Creek
Brethren church, after which inter-
ment was made in the church ceme-
terry near by. A large concourse of
friends were in attendance. The floral
were many and beauti-
full.