The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10

the Matter it is Generally UNDERSTOOD
that the Plan is to Give n Red Hat to
sato,It-This will Necessitmte His Leav-
ing the Country. but the Apostolic
Legation will Remain just as it is at
Present.
Chicago. Sept. 9-Monsignor Satolii,
papal ALLOCATE to the United States, IS
the guest of Archbishop Feehan at the
episcopal residence, North State street
and North avenue. Monsignor Satolli
is accompanied by the Rev. Father Tho
mas O'Gorman. professor Of church his
tory at the Catholic university in Wash
ington.
Nonsieror Satolli and Father o.
German arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning at o'clock over the North
western road. They were accompani-
ed from ST. Paul by W. ]. Onahan. All
three had been attending the dedication
of the new theological seminary opened
in ST. Paul under the direction of Arch
bishop Ireland.
The papal ALLOCATE rested for few
hours after his arrival. After dinner
ne enjoyed a drive about the city &C
COMMANDED by Archbishop Feehan and
Chancellor Muldoon and Father OGor-
man.
Monsignor Satolli may be made
cardinal within the next sixmonths. NO
onehas the right to speak authoritative
II on the matter except Pope Leo XIII,
and he does not take anyone into his
confidence not even the highest OF the
church dignitaries when a appointment
of that kind is to be made. NeVerthe-
less the sings are so sure that it may
be taken for granted red hat will be
conferred on the papal ALLOCATE when
fine next consistory meets. This means
that Monsignor Satolli's mission to the
United States may terminate by the
first of the new year and certainly with
In a. year.
Father O'Gorman spoke freely and
lucid7y of the prospective cardinalate
to a representative last night.
Nonsignor Satolli. Archbishop Feehan
and Father O'Gorman had just dined.
The monsignOr returned to his room
when the meal was finished. He never
receives a newspaper man, as his in
sufficient knowledge of the English Ian
guage prevents him carrying on a con-
versation in that tongue. Father o.
German was in a particularly happy
prospective elevation Of his superior.
mind you. say it is only conjec-
ture' said Father OGorman, "but all
the signs indicate the naming of Mon
Eignor Satolli as a cardinal Of Pope Leo
XIII at the consistry expected to he
called before next December. The Sue
cess Of the monsignor's mission to the
United States. his great services to the
church, and all precedents entitle him
to the dignity. and the Holy See. if
am not greatly mistaken, Will confer
the honor on him.
SEEMS CERTAIN OF 1T.
Father O'Goruan said +f-'- tr~---r,
ne knew what he was talking about,
and with an air that Indicate {. II. II
belief in his own mind and that Of his
superior that the matter was already
settled so far as all but the actual an
nouncement by Pope Leo XIII was con-
cerned.
Would Afonsignor Satolii remain at
Washington after his elevation to the
cardinalate?" Father O'Gorman was
asked.
"He would not" was the ready ans
wer. ''Monsignor Satolli would return
TO Rome as quickly as possible. He
would remain here only long enough
TO close I'd such affairs as the Papal
legation has in hand with which he was
:onversant, leaving all new matter to |
his successor. That would take a few |
months time. Then the selection of a |
successor TO the monsignor would not |
be done hastily. That would occupy |
few months. But as soon as possible |
monsignor would return to Rome and |
new papal ablegate would be named |
for the United States"
HWi1l tha narso1 r. 4l,o /
States cease at any time in the future?' |
Certainly not" said Father O'Gor- |
man. ''Once a papal legation is estab- |
Gshed at the capital of any government |
there paDal legation will remain as |
long as other governments maintain le- |
cations there. The recall Of MonSignor |
Satolli to Rome as soon as he is made |
cardinal Is simply a part of the Ell /
ouette of the Catholic church. 4 car |
dinal is never a papal ablegate.'
What are the prospects of the eleva- |
ton Of Archbishop Ireland 10 the col |
iege Of cardinals?" Father O'Gorman |
was asked.
'As in the case Of Nonsignor SatoIN.
1t is conjecture. hut I should not he sur
prised If it should come to pass" was |
the response. Father OGorman Is q |
warm friend of Archbishop Ireland. |
Continuing. he said: "The success of |
the papal legation at Washington is in |
Archbishop Ireland's favor. His Grace |
OF St Paul was a champion of the lega-
ton when ii was established and Sc
quentially recognition of his wisdom
and efforts for the good Of the church
in the United States should be recogniz-
ed by the Holy See. l do not think.
though. the cardinals hat for Archbish |
on Ireland viii come SO soon as the hon
or for Monsignor Satolli"
INFLUENCE OF LEGATION.
''The legation at Washington has
work on its docket all the time" Faith
er o'Gorman continued. although If
met with opposition at the start il iran
accepted institution come to stay now.
= has eNeTted a good influence Through
lis efforts friction between priests and
people and priests and bishops is now
almost unheerd of. There is nothing
or an Official nature in the monsigno7.'s
visit 10 chicago. He is merely fulfill
ing promise made 10 Archbishop Fee
nan a year aSo that nj the first oppor-
sunity he would pontificate in the Chi
c2go cathedral ! viii see the arch
bishop safely on his way To Vsshin~-
ton Tuesday morning and prolang my
WISH in the west for a few weeks
CRISP Is NOT FOR CLEVELAND
lie says lie Is Opposed to Third Term on
General Principles.