davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Presents to Bishop Dunno.

Bishop Edmund NJ. Dunno of Peoria
has been the recipient of gifts valued
at approximately $1,000 since his con-
secration last Wednesday. The offerings
are from friends in various parts OF the
country and vary In size and cost from a
and jeweled croZier.
The new bishop left Chicago for Peoria
Wednesday. In addition 10 the gifts con-
gratulatory letters still are being received
by the preate.
The crozier which arrived last Friday,
is set with jewels relief of statue
of st. Peter and artistic gold metal .ig-
ures are engraved upon its staff. 1t is
the gift of Archbishop Quigley.
A costly chaice also is being made
for Bishop Dunno, together with a special
set of church vestments. These represent
the offerings of priests of the Chicago
archdiocese, many of whom will partici-
pate in the installation ceremonies.
From members of two prominent
Catholic families came two amethyst
episcopal rings One has an amethyst
set in large diamonds and pearls and
the other is an amethyst, the setting
of which is hard carved with ecclesi-
astical figures and designs.
Bishop Paul p. Rhodes present is a
ever and basin used by prelates Of the
Catholic Church at combinations and
other ceremonies. An episcopal can
dlestick, gift of the Rev. A. Evers,
pastor of st. Boniface Church; a jew
eled inter from Rev. PaSquale Renzul-
10 and gold fountain pen from Rev.
j. j. Code are among other gifts.
A large-siZed portrait of Bishop
Dunno was the offering of several Ital-
ian families. members of the Guardian
Angels Italian Church of Chicago of
which Bishop Dunno once was pastor
Other presentations from Italian friends
of the prelate include several hand-em-
broidered handkerchiefs and articles of
wearing apparel Other artistic en-
broidered gifts were made by nuns in
Chicago converts.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Master of Ceremonies at st. Aloysius

John T. S. Burns has been appointed
master of ceremonies of ST. Aloysius
Church vice Frederick Devereux. resigned.
Mr. Burns is an officer of the ST. John
Berchman's Society of the church. Mr..
Devereuxs 5 resignation was occasioned by
business which necessitated his leaving
the city.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

ing July and August
under the auspices Of
the Washington Bro
therhood C h a p I e rs.
The attendance this
year was above the
average for former
years. Those who as
sisted in conducting
Evening star., 1909-09-11
GREAT MAJORITY METHOO|STS
TANGIER ISLAND HAS MANY
FOLLOWERS OF WESLEY.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, Pastor Of
Waugh Church, Much Impressed
by Fisher Folk There.

GMBLE fisher folk numbering
1900 reside on Tangier Island
In Chesapeake bay With a
~ few exceptions all are devout
followers of Methodism. Rev.
\. H. Thompson, pastor OF Waugh Metho-
Evening star., 1909-09-11
''The Heroes of the Old Testament" !"

At the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night Rev. DIR. Donald c. Mac
Leod the pastor, will begin a series of il
lustrated stereopticon sermons on The
Heroes of the Old Testament" Many OF
the works of celebrated painters will be
reproduced on the screen.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
st. Margaret's to Open in October.

The remodeling work on st. Margarets
Protestant Episcopal Church. Connecticut
avenue, will probably be finished early in
October. and services will be resumed al
that time.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Epworth League.
Fall Campaign.

Fall campaign
Many chapters are now perfecting their
plans for the opening OF the fall cam
paign and the slogan will
be Three Hundred Souls
for Chr:st-the Philippine
81 g: :: !: s :: 9: :; :: =: ::
L. work This fall and winter
and the District Cabinet IS
working with enthusiasm
along the lines of hearty cooperation
among the local chapters
Hamline.
Hamline Epworth League. which has
been conducting several open-air services
each Sunday evening during the summer
in place OF its regular service. Is one OF
the first among the chapters TO resume
the regular devotional meetings OF the
league, which will commence tomorrow
evening with an echo service. at Whicn
time incidents OF the recent trip through
the west with the house part! IN
charge of e R. Rochester, conference
league president. will be related by the
conductor Of the party himself A report
viii also be presented by one Of the party
from Hamiine who attended the interna-
tional Epworth League convention whlch
was held In Seattle last July. A violin
solo will be rendered by Russell James
In the afternoon the chapter members
will conduct religious services at the
District workhouse. WOOD Freeman VIII
be the speaker.
Tonis.-The topic for tomorrow evening
is connecting With the Source Of Pow
err" The Scripture reference Is Mark
h.c5-34
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

Colonial Beach Services Close.
The last Sunday in August closed the
services at Colonial Beach, Va. held dur
Evening star., 1909-09-11
SIXTH anniversary SERVICES
REV. MR.. BALL BEGINS A NEW
YEAR
Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church Is Now Much I'm
proved in Health.

~ EV. JOHN COMPTON BALL be-
gins tho seventh year of his
|" pastorate at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing The pastor has just re-
turned from vacation of two months
spent in the mountains of PENNSYLVANIA
and on the New Jersey coast, and II is
a source of much pleasure to the MEM
Evening star., 1909-09-11

: 4 !: IS !: s: : !:
SauIs addition, Sunday, Sep
Evening star., 1909-09-11

Many people refuse to sign q pledge
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Father Dougherty Conducts Retreat.

Rev. Jerome Dougherty. formerly presi-
dent of Georgetown University and now
connected with Woodstock College con-
Quoted the retreat for semnarians at
Mount st. Mary's Seminary. Emmitts-
burg, Md, which closed Friday.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Providence Convention.

Plans for the National Brotherhood con-
vention. which meets in Providence, r. L.,
next month are progressing satisfactor-
ily. movement has been inaugurated
by the Pittsburg delegation to secure the
cooperation of the delegates from Wash
ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia in
a special train starting from
Pittsburg and taking on the delegations
from the other cities en- route.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

the services were Dr. u. r. johnston or
ST. Thomas Chapter, Capt. E. A. Kried
Ter of Christ Chapter, Georgetown; Jo-
seph III. Gibbons of ST. Marks Chapter.
Edward l.. Brown of st. Pau's Chapter.
Edward F. LOCKER of ST. Johns Chapter.
Georgetown; W. B. Everett, jr of Ascen-
sion Chapter, and DR.. a. T. Gregory OF
Christ Chapter. Georgetown.
DR.. Lloyd to Speak Here.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd, bishop
coadjutor-elect of the diocese OF Virginia,
has accepted an invitation to be the speak
er at the next meeting of the Brotherhood
Local Assembly. which is to meet Mon
day evening September 20.
A Virginia Service.
Thomas II. Watson of ST. Agnes Chap
ter conducted the service in st. Johns
Chapel. Ingleside, Va, last Sunday.
Chapters to Resume.
During the month Of September the
majority of Senior and Junior Brother
hood Chapters will resume their regular
meetings and inaugurate plans for their
work for the fall and winter months.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Third Missionary Journey.
CLOSING SCENES. Acts, 21: lit.

AUL'S face was now turned to-
ward Jerusalem. In an important
sense, Jerusalem was his home.
True. Tarsus was his birthplace.
And he doubtless owed much to
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Hamline.

along the lines of hearty coop
among the local chapters.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

Fail Campaign.
Many chapters are now perfecting theif
plans for the opening OF the fall cam
paign. and the slogan will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
LEAVES NAT FOR YEAR
Forced to Retire to Have Operation
on His Nose.
CANNOT MEET HACK IN WINTER
Champion Toys with Charley Olson
ut the Auditorium, hut the Swede
Makes a Very Favorable
Impression.

Frank Gotch, worlds champion wrestler,
will not meet Hackenschmidt in Melbourne,
Australia, next January, for he is advised
by his physicians to leave the mat for a
year, end In a couple of weeks he will
undergo an operation for the correction Of
nasal defects that are hindering him and
have been for two years, causing ap-
prehension for his lungs.
Gotch himself gave this statement to The
Bee just before his wrestle with Charley
Olsen at the Auditorium Monday night. He
said:
For two years l have been bothered
with a hacking cough. 1t became worse
when l went to England and l have con-
suited a specialist, who tells me an opera
ton will be necessary or my lungs might
become endangered. Some years ago !
was struck on the nose In a ball game.
The ball broke my nose and the doctors
say this has superinduced the trouble.
Some saving Of bones will be required to
relieve me. When l arise in the morning
/ have difficulty in breathing clearly and
have TO do too much breathing all the
time through my mouth instead of my
nose. So l have determined that as soon
as | can l will get TO the operation. 1t
will be done In Minneapolis. One side Of
the nose will be attended to and then
some weeks later the other side. So II will
be really two operations. Time will be
necessary to heal these properly and give
me the required relief. l regret the neces-
sity of canceling my engagements, but my
health comes first"
Gotch wrestles Tom Jenkins I'm Des
Moines June Ii, and after that will go
directly TO Minneapolis for the operation,
Toys with Olson.
Gotch won IN straight falls at the Audi
torium Monday night from Charles Olson
I'm an exhibition which was full Of interest
because Of the game defensive fight put
up by Olson. The time was p AZ and 1880.
Gotch is making a trip OF one-night
stands across the country because of the
demand of so many Of his friends to see
him In action, and is meeting all corners.
Olson was the most available man for the
Omaha date and the choice was good, for.
while Olson had no chance TO throw the
champion, weighing only about 1855, he Is
deceptive, as he is really a good man. good
enough to throw Beell In straight falls.
He squeezed out of several tight holes last
night. Several times Gotch secured diff
ferent varieties of his famous toe holds
just TO show hat he could, and then let
them go again.
The preliminary match was won by
Charles Jensen over Charles Chapman.
both members OF the police force. Chap
man weighed 9Os and Jensen weighed 215.
Chapman won the first in 9 minutes and
Jensen won the second in 5:l5, and the
third in 3 minutes. Chapman showed con-
siderable skill in getting away with a fly
ing mare. but he did not follow II up to
secure the fall.
Teddy brothers furnished an interesting
part OF the program by their burlesque
wrestling match. Dressed as rubes they
went through all the motions OF real
wrestlers and more.
Frank Gotch wrestles Oscar wasem at
Council Bluffs this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
BOY DROWNED in SLOP BARREL
Lost His Balance and Fell Head First
Into Water-Dead When
Found.

SIOUX FAILS. 8. D., May ~25.-(speciaI.)
The tragic end OF another South Dakota
child Is reported, the latest victim being
the 2-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Den
Ouden, who reside on a farm in the south
western portion Of Bon Homme county. The
child lost Its life by drowning. It's dead
body was found in a slop barrel, which
stood in close proximity to a fence in the
yard In the rear OF his home. When the
parents last saw their child alive he was
playing in the back yard. 1t is supposed
he climbed upon the fence for the purpose
OF looking into the barrel, which was par
TALLY filled, and while doing this lost his
balance and fell headfirst into the barrel
He was not found until life was extinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Rain Stops the Western League; Cubs Beat Dodgers
Austin Sets the
Big Leagues on
Fire, as Predicted
Secures Steady Place at Short by His
Marvellous Speed and Base
Running.

When Jimmy Austin was picked up by
the New York Americans The Bee said:
He will set the American league on fire"
He has done it or is doing it. He al
ready has Manager Stallings burning up
and has the New York sport writer's
siszling. In addition to that, he has A
steady job at short, where his speed, to-
gether with his wonderful base running,
IL one OF the marvels of the American
league, Besides all this. he is batting .265,
which ~ q great record.
Under a big. black type caption, Aus
tin is Sure OF Position at Short" a staff
correspondent of the New York Mail sends
his paper his story of the game at st.
Louis May q:
1T was Jimmy Austin's tumble that
paved a way for the Browns winning
tally yesterday, but the Omaha kid is
every bit as sure Of holding down the job
OF shortstop permanently as Washington
is OF not winning the pennant. Jimmy
opened the eyes of some Of the old and
staid Missouri fans yesterday by making
a trio of marvellous running catches in
outfield territory and his speedy per-
formances on the bases. Jimmy was the
big hero Of the day, II New York did
come out at the small end again. st.
Louis fans are not a narrow minded set,
and they displayed their true sporting
qualities by cheering Jimmy.
"Austin's fast work is a revelation to
me- remarked Stallings after the game.
For speed nobody can beat him in the
league. He Is one of the finds of the
season. Jimmy's thrilling catches were
manipulated in the second, sixth and
eighth innings. In the first and sixth he
sprinted out into center field and smoth-
cred flies OF Wallace and Patterson, while
in the eighth he scampered into Birdie
Cree's territory and nailed Stephens sky
shooter. 1t was fancy work of the gold
medal brand.
"Austin's base running in the fourth
round was also on the brilliant order. 1t
10 now understood why Jimmy led the
Western league last season with ninety
seven thefts to his credit. He Is speedy
as a rifle shot on his feet and slippery as
an eel when he finds it necessary to dodge
or duck In under the base protectors.
When the Omaha kid registered the Yanks'
solitary tally in the fourth 1t was his
speedy limbs that enabled him to beat out
Grigg's tumble. Then he stole second,
then third, and then took Patterson un-
awares and sneaked home on Blairs tap
to the ST. Louis first sscker.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
British heavyweight Champion Lasts
Less Than Four Rounds.


LONDON. May Sam Langford, the
colored heavyweight OF Boston. knocked
out Ian Hague, the heavyweight champion
of England, in the fourth round at the
National Sporting club here tonight. The
fight, which was for q purse OF 1900 and
the championship, was scheduled to go
twenty rounds.
The ring generalship which he had picked
up in many battles enabled Langford to
score a comparatively easy victory over
Hague and the fourth round had barely
commenced when the burly Yorkshireman
was floored by a well directed blow and
counted out.
Langford was at a disadvantage as re-
CARDS weight, height and reach. but his
superior knowledge of ring tactics and his
quickness overcame this, and what was
expected to be a long contest proved to
be a brief one.
In the first round Hague was slow TO
start. Langford had a shade the better
of il until the end OF the round, when
Hague reached him with a hook to the
Jaw. This seemed to encourage the Brit
Usher and, although no damage was done
in the second round. he showed more
cleverness than the colored man.
Lansford opened the third round with
a hdiu ASlN 10 lhe race anu ne uSeo THIS
blow effectively several times before the
gong sounded. Hague. however, partially
closed the Americans eye with a hard
right swing. The men came together in
a fast mixup at the opening Of the fourth
round and Langford put a terrific right
on the Yorkshireman's chin which ended
the contest. A record crowd saw the fight
and the American was a warm ~favorite,
considerable money being bet at 2 10 /
and 5 to 2 on hin to win. There was some
dispute when the men came into the ring
over the bandages over Hague's hands.
but Langford's objections were speedily
overcome and the Yorkshireman was al
lowed to wear them.
The bout between Jimmy Walsh. the
American fighter. and Digger" Stanley
OF London for the bantamweight champion
ship OF England was declared a draw.
The fight went the full fifteen rounds
The purse was n,760.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
TROPHIES GIVEN TO CLASSES
High School Students Receive HOnOrs
for Athletic Events.

Juniors of the Omaha High school we're
presented with the trophy cup and med
ais won during the athletic season Mon
day. The cupy a magnificent trophy
given TO the school by the class OF '0s
is given to the class showing the finest
records for interest in athletics. 1t has
been the prize in view since the season
the Interest of all the classes. 1t Is the
first trophy of its kind in the school and
Is now In the possession OF the Junior
class.
Prof. Nathan Bernstein, one of the
junior class teachers, presided at the
meeting, and Principal r. u. Graft made
the presentation OF the cup to the class
and the medals to the individuals. The
gold medsl as first prize was given to
Robert Thompson. and the silver medals
to Ralph Weiric, both juniors. The med
ais are awarded for one year on the basis
OF the highest individual scores.
The cup was received by Edward Bur
dick. president of the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
NEW RAINS AND NEW SALOONS
Alliance PeOpIe Pleased with Better
Train service.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Mag 24.-(special Tele-
gram ALAS a result Of the additional and
improved conditions that became effective
with the Burlington new time card. which
was fully operative today. four new electric
lighted trains are added to the service,
together with an additional local train
each way from Denver. This not only adds
greatly TO the public convenience. but as
well Is a boom 10 the city, for a number
Of crews received promotions az a result
OF the numerous changes.
In consequence OF the recent election In
the city, six saloons opened up mere today
to crowded houses. While the new state
daylight law is not effective until July 6,
all saloon proprietors have entered an
agreement between themselves to comply
with ne Law from the start and therefore
all closed promptly at s o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
". M. c. A. ENDURANCE CONTEST
First of the Series is Won by H.. n,
X

First in all events the first night of the
s%ix-night. endurance contest of the local
Young Mems Christian association in the
won by II. b. Frankfurt, who scored 3l
points. F. Kayan was second with 264
points; A. b. Griffith was third with 9i
points, and F. j. Troka came in fourth
with 20 points TO his credit.
TIL events the first night were fence
vanlt, high kick and lap run, Mr.. Frank
furt making the following records:
Fence vault, 8 feet and 5 inches: high kick.
8 feet and l inch; three-lap run. 26Hs sec
onds.
TIL number Of entries last night was
small, due to the lateness OF the season,
but interest is expected to increase. The
events for tonight include running high
jump, Ginning the pole. underswing and
quarter-mile potato race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
BOY KILLED WHILE
kNEELING IN PRAYER
Henry Culp of Kenneth, Mo-, shot to
Death by Charles Champ, His
BrQther-in-Law w.

KENNETH, Mo-, May 25-While kneeline
in prayer at church services at Europa
school house, fifteen miles southwest OF
here, Henry Culp was shot and killed by
his brother-ln-law. Charles Champ, IS years
old.
Champ fired three bullets into Cups
body and fled. A posse Of citizens, headed
by the sheriff, Is searching for him.
Culp killed Harry Champ, brother of the
slayer, last August, after having been
driven from home by The Champ brothers.
He was acquitted, the jury deciding his
act was tustifiable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
LEE AGAIN HEADS
TRAlNMEN'S ORDER
His Title Is Changed from Grand
Master to President-kinE
Reelected Secretary.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2b.-The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen today unani-
mously reelected Grand Master Tor presi-
dent as he will be known w. G. Lee Of
Cleveland. A. b. Kim Of Cleveland was
reelected for grand secretary and treas
urer and ID. L. Cease OF Cleveland editor
and n T. r. Dodge was elected
assistant to the president. Val Fitzpatrick
OF Columbus, A. F. Whitney OF Iowa and
James Murdoch OF Toronto, Ont, were re-
elected first. second and third vice presl-
dents. respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
RAIN RoBs OMAHA OF A GAME
Too Wet to Heat uebIo, who IL
to Play Two More Games

Rain beat Omaha out OF a game Tues
day-perhaps. At any rate 1t was too rainy
and wet to play and the game was called
off. Omaha still has two games to play
on the home grounds before the team leaves
for a trip around the eastern part of the
circuit. Pueblo will be here Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
LARGER STANDS AT THE PARK
Big Crowds Make Greater Seating
Capacity a Necessity.

Pa Rourke has become convinced that he
must ave some more seating capacity at
Vinton street park. and as a consequence
a large force of men was at work Monday
tearing out part of the west bleachers,
preparatory tO erecting large and commodi-
Gus stands, similar to those already at the
park. The present stand will be extended
seventy feet to the north and the added
height will make quite a lumber of addi-
tional seats,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
AUTO UPSETS, FIVE HURT
Chauffeur Loses Central of Car while
Going Down Hill at Fast
Gin.

AUBURN, Ind, May "A touring car
driven by Harry Mcintyre, son of a prom
inent local manufacturer, turned turtle
today. seriously i~njuring five occupants.
| The chauffeur lost control Of the car while
going down a hill and the big machine
struck a stump by the roadside. Henry
: Garst, a machinist, was pinned fast under
the car and is probably critically hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Annual Shoe, at Sioux civ.

SIOUX City, Mo, May @-CspeciaL)-
The fifteenth annual interstate tournament
under the auspices OF the 500 Gun club
Will be held here June s. Q and 10. Expert
tran shooters from all over the northwest
will take part in various events. The club
after experimenting for many years as to
the division OF purses this year will go
back to the old percentage basis. The
present interstate champion is w. Detlie
OF Sioux Falls. s. D.; who will be present
TO defend his title. Fred c. Whitney will
o~fficiate as cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26

Manager Westergard, Cliffdwellers' Base
Omaha officials base ball club hereby chal.
lenge you for a game of ball to be played
on the South Omaha Country club grounds
June 10, 1909, at 2 p. m. sharp. Respectfully
yours. c. A. MELCHER,
City Treasurer South Omaha, Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
STEVENSON OUT OF CONTEST
Last American In Golf ChampiOnship
Meet Eliminated by Pease.

EDINBURGH, May 25.-T. q. Stevenson
OF Boston, the only American left in the
amateur golf championship contest after
the defeat of Travers Yesterday, was elm
mated today. He drew a bye the first
round. but made his first appearance in
the second round. He was defeated by j.
b. Pease. 3 up and 2 to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Wash wants Marathon Here.

Albert n. Nash, a Winnebago Indian
unner, who runs under the name OF Black
hawk and WHINE Of the Interstate Mar
athon at Philadelphia. May &, Il making a
trip across the continent before sailing for
one Of the racing wonder of the age and
writes the s~norting editor Of The Bee
that he would like to put on a Marathon
In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
milwaukee, and Minneapolis Split
Even in q Double-Header.

MILWAUKEE,, May l25.-Milwaukee and
Minneapolis split even In a double-header
this afternoon, the visitors capturing the
first game, s to 0, and the home team
winning the second, 8 to 2. In the opening
ing the leaders to one hit, a single by Ran
dali. McGlynn twirled fine ball until the
eighth, when he was hit for three runs.
Four more followed In the ninth on four
singles and Downs home run In the
second Curtis pitched fine ball and with
good support would have shut out the yis-
itors. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
..DIck'' johnson KIIIs SER.

CINCINNATI. May IN. s. johnson.
| mitted suicide al the home OF his brother
in-iaw Colonel r. n. Fitzpatrick, In New
port, KY, today. He Is supposed 10 have
been temporarily insane. His sister strug-
| gled with him for possession OF a revolver.
but he overpOwered her.