Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-11
LOOK FOR NEW CARDINAL
American Catholics Aroused Over the
Coming ConSistOry.
EXPECT FAVOR FROM THE POPE
ireland, Farley, kennedy, MuldOOn
and O'COnneII Are Mentioned In
Line with the office Plus
May Bestow,
RY cLEMENr ]. nARRErr. .

ROME, Sept. l0.-(Special to The Bee)-
The consistory to be held at the Vatican
will be of peculiar interest to American
Catholics because IL has been reported at
intervals in the last fortnight Pope Plus
would appoint another cardinal In America.
A number OF names have been mentioned,
among them Manager Thomas F eiSennady,
rector OF the American college in Rome;
Archbishop Ireland Of Minnesota and Arch
bishop Farley of New York.
For some time rumors have cropped up
at various times which had for their pur-
port that another cardinal Is to be APP
pointed to the American cardlnRlate. There
has been much speculation and other names
have been mentioned I'm addition to those
which 1 haye quoted.
Archbishop Muldoon of Chicago and Arch
bishop o'Connell of Boston have also been
mentioned.
Manager Kennady is figure standing
prominently in the forefront both in af-
fairs In the Vatican and in Catholic affairs
in the United States. He keeps in as close
touch as possible with the latter, and is
we'll known to many leading American
Catholics.
Manager Kennady is the person in Rome
through whom audiences with the pope
himself are arranged. and it is thus that
he has become personally acquainted with
many Americans. He is man of scholar
ship and OF great personal talents, and II
is, moreover, well known that he is one
OF the prelates In whom the holy father
has great confidence.
strike mt Bari.
Terrible scenes OF riot and bloodshed have
occurred at the Italian town of Bari, on
the Ndriauc coast. following a general
strike among all classes Of workers. The
strike is the direct result OF a considerable
increase In the price OF corn and in house
rents, and the townspeople rose in masses.
Thousands of the poorer people, unable
to meet what they regard as the fresh ex-
tortions of the landlords, had had notice
to leave their dwellings within twenty-four
hours, or to suffer eviction. With this
possibility hanging over them, and, driven
to desperation by hunger, an angry mob,
1000 strong, marched through the streets
and practically forced every business. pri-
vate and municipal, to come to a stand
still.
TrNmcars that continued to run were
wrecked and the conductors and drivers
roughly handled, and shops whose owners
refused to close them were plundered and
In some cases burned.
Ponce and soldiers VINO had taken up
positions In public andsother buildings were
driven out, and the buildings were set on
fire. The property of unpopular landlords
was visited with special severity; many
houses being broken up and burned.
There was constant firing in the streets
between the mob and the landlords. and
five people were shot dead. Thirty SOL
diers and about fifty civilians were taken
to hospitals, many OF them being danger
ously wounded.
Priest Murders Priest.
The authorities believe that a tale of
great dramatic interest and romantic de-
tail lies behind the recent murder Of Father
Meneghello, parish priest of Vicenza, who
was shot TO death by another priest, Angelo
Tirapello.
Meneghello Shad obtained Tirapello's sus-
pension on the grounds OF misconduct in
subordination. and lack of mental balance
Tirapello appealed to Rome, but when his
appeal was dismissed he determined to be
revenged, and waited behind the altar with
a rifle until his victim emerged from the
sacrlsty.
| The congregation was panlc-stricken, and
the assassin took advantage of the con-
fusion TO escape to the open country.