The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
|DNs|STORY MAY Be
| POSTPONED z YEARS
me is Likely to Change His
Programme, and Not Vest
Red Hat.
nv CLEMENT j. BARRETT
c.bIe 10 The Tribune.

.c,oI Cable 10 Tie Tribune.
ooafE Oct 29.-lt Is not at all GER
that the pope will hold the con =
.arv ANNOUNCED FOR November IL. Late
<rfs from the vatican are TO the ef-
thai he may postpone il for two
n had boon practically settled
tftbo consislory would be held next
-ofl, and that lie would namc number
~ rJjnals and bishops. Some prelateS
Y believe that the Portuguese revolu-
A. and the troubles in Spain may cause
a poIc To alter his programme IL
.s believed that Italy mad decided 10
'-once twelve churchmcn TO The car
-.1a,c-onc q Jesuit priest. Tho pro-
-.,on NJ tho latter would have been a
r,jsc as Jesuits seldom. If ever. ac-
q ecclesiastical honors Of any Kind.
q men said 10 have been marked for
u r0d hat were the following: Mgr.
'.njfo di Belmonte. papal nuncio at
ma. Mgr. Seranni. archbishop OF Spo-
Z a Benedictinc monk. Father Cor
~ Dominican; Father Ehrle, a
.,,it: Mgr Bisleti and Mers. Lugari
4 f.isstini OF this city, Archbishop
-cthe OF Paris, Archbishop Bourne OF
-strnInsler Archbishop Della Chiesa OF
||ogna.
Murderer Goes Free.
1,hc spcctaclc OF a murderer going free
<bin threo months Of his being SEN
uced is unusual, yet that Is what has
~n.nsd in the case of the Russian stu
IL Ngumon. whose connection with
/. notorious Tarnowsli crime will be
allied. Naumoff shot Count Kamarov-
4 An 1907, at Venice. and was sentenced
Mac last 10 three years and one month
n7isonment including the time already
md In prison previous to his sentence,
|hongh il was Or. Naumon who actual
<bof Count Karayski. the jury found
a he did so under the influence and
Inc jnstIgation of countess. Count
Imarovskrs mistress. with whom he
a passionately in love. and that when
remniltcd the crime he was In such
rfafe OF mental inflrmity as 10 weaken
rrpponsibilily. IL was thus that he
4 ono month. while "thc woman in the
'e'' and Priluk"ff, her lover and legal
,iSsr. who were regarded as primarily
for the crime, received sem
|<cs of eight and ten years imprison-
nt. RESPECTIVELY.
A young woman dressed as a boy
led The man who had Tilted her the
er DAY, Fcice Nardlcllo was crossing
road when he suddenly fell down with
bullel through bis heart The shot
! ben fred by the girl. who then
ned frwarJ and threw herself on the |
u body She made no attempt at es-
,e, and on being arrested stated that |
was .lrl in disguise and former |
1cfe II TeliCe, who broke off the en-
:ement. When she heard that her |
cf was about To marry some one else |
resolyed IN kill him. She dressed |
self as a boy 10 ensure that she should |
he recognized and foilcd. The shoot |
followed,
Industrial Outbreak Feared,
nc government is arpfehcnsivc lest |
Ne should be an Industrial outbreak |
B. u is believed that were IL not for
ch, lera epidemic the organization
I'D have Joined in the international
lbles which have swept over France,
tugHl and Spain. The labor situation
|ot 50 acute here as in those countries,
! United States is regarded as Italy's
1t safely valve. WorSingmen who
dissatisfied with conditions here can
ly 60 Ia the States and secure en-
TmenL 1t is true they have TO work
d there, but In the course OF year
can earn more than would be poSsl-
here in three years. There arc thou
ls OF Italians In this country living
comfort off money earned
he United States.