Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 222, 19 June 1909 — Page 2

AGE TWO

CATHOLIC BISHOP HUH OUT OF T0WI1 Action Taken Against Church Dignitary Follows a Fierce Feud. TWO PRIESTS ALSO LEAVE TRIO WAS THREATENED WITH MOB VIOLENCE IF THEY REFUSED TO TAKE THE WARNING GIVEN THEM. Ulysses, Neb.. June 19. A mob last night drove Catholic Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln and two priests who accompanied him but of town and threatened them with violence.' The action of the mob is the outcome of the long, standing BonacumMurphy feud. '; . The bishop and his priests had come to Ulysses to formally take possession of the church, here over which Father Murphy has held charge. Sympathisers of Father Murphy, both Catholics and non-Catholics, joined the mob and would have done violence to the bishop and party had it not been for the strenuous efforts of Father Murphy, who counseled the mob to do no violence and who requested that the visitors be let alone. Enemies Make Him Walk. So threatening, however, was the aspect that Father O'Brien secured a livery rig and. taking Bishop Bonacum and Father Cllne, left in the direction of David City. This rig was followed with an automobile with church enemies of the bishop. The rig was overtaken three miles from town, and the bishop and priests were forced to get out and walk and the liveryman was made to drive back to Ulysses without bis charges. When last seen the bishop and his . party were walking , north along the - road toward David City. '. They were not harmed, but threats were made to "egg them," "mob them," and to treat them to various indignities. Marked by Turbulence. Bishop. Bonacum has been in charge of the see of Lincoln ever since its creation twenty-three years ago. His career has, been marked with, turbulence and by an iron determination on his part to ride down all obstacles. He came to Lincoln from St. Louis, where he was a priest of high rank. Ordinarily the priests of a diocese afe permitted when' the bishop is to be chosen to suggest three names, from which the selection is made at Rome. For some reason this procedure was not followed here . and thus the new bishop found himself in a hostile atmosphere from the beginning. Has Claeh With Murphy. . One of the most sensational actions of the bishop was the barring of the gates of heaven to the Rev. Father William ' Murphy of Harvard, Neb. This action was taken after a quarrel of ten I years' standing in which the prelate and priest bad been embroiled many times with sensational results. The bishop's action was a revival of a new almost obsolete power assumed by the hierarchy of the church of Rome. BSEBALtMAII DEAD President Oovey of the Boston Nationals Expires ' Suddenly. BODY AT XENIA,- OHIO. Xenia. O., June 19. President Dovey of the Boston National League club died at 4:10 this morning on the Pennsylvania train between Columbus and this city. The body was taken off the train here. Internal hemorrhages were the evident cause. President Herrmann of Cincinnati, of the national base ball commission, is on his way here from Cincinnati to take charge of the body. Dovey was apparently healthy when he boarded the train. A Lucky Illness. It was owing to an illness that Sir Laurence Alma-Tadena became a painter. He was educated with the intention of making him a lawyer, bat , sickness cut his studies short. When confined to his bed he relieved the tedium by making little sketches. These snowed so much ability that when he was well again he readily obtained bis mother's permission to devote himself to painting. The Music Department of Tha Earlbam College Summer School- opens Monday. June 21st. Miss Francisco will offer work in Piano and Voice. Miss Mary Teas will have a class in Public School Music - i9-2t ANNOUNCEMENT. -Tha QUEEN Insurance Co. of America, formerly represented by Major Offtrawler, has been transferred to Moore Ogborn. the Insurance men, by Mrs. Ostrander; aha will receive a cash consideration for all risks renewed by them. All patrons of this Grand Company .win do wall to hold their Insurance in one of the leading strong companies like tha Quean thai paid lta losses in , tha 8an Francisco conflagration dollar for dollar without a cent of discount We will appreciate tha renewals for Mrs. Oatrander. Oall on . Moore St Ogborn, Insurance Agents, Room 18 L O. O. F. Bldg. Moore ft Ogborn, Agents. ;iMt .

TOE

Showing Finish of Brooklyn Handicap Race

ft J M K'.'n;''-Ji 1 1111 1 ; .

Snapshot showing the finish of gouche second and Celt third. ENDURANCE RACE Oil Hundred Thousand Chicago People Flock to Crown Point, Ind. REPORT TWO ACCIDENTS Crown Point, Ind., June 19. A hun dred thousand Chicagoans, among them hundreds of motor-mad millionaires, flocked here today to witness the long distance endurance race of automobiles. The races can not be finished before o'clock. Joe Florida's Locomobile had the first accident, being ditched after the second mile. Seymour with the ' Apperson, was ditched and he wrecked a wheel, He was thrown forty feet and was unhurt. BARTENDERS WILL TACKLE BUTCHERS Proceeds Will Go to the Wernle Orphans' Home. A large number of tickets have been sold for the benefit game for Wernle Orphans' home which will be played tomorrow .., morning , between teams composed of local butchers and bartenders. , The butchers promise to slaughter the bartenders, while the latter are expecting to treat the butchers to an awful defeat. In the bartenders lineup will probably appear several faces familiar to local teams in the years past. Justice will be at his old post at second base and "Bud" Lally at third or short or possibly pitch. The , butchers likewise have a strong lineup. Deep Breathing and 'Character. We are beginning to learn the value to health and longs of the habit of "deep breathing." To throw our windows wide open, breathe in fresh air so deeply that not only the lungs, but the whole of the body right down to the hips, i expanded, exercised and bathed with clean air, prevents chest weakness and consumption and helps to cure anaemia and bad temper. Exchange. Snapshot of Two M MUNSON MORRIS AND

s 'Cw L

BICHMOXD JTAIXtAJDIUM

the Brooklyn handicap, King James COURT DOUBTFUL ABOUT THE YARB Crosses His Fingers at Freeman's Fish Story. "Now, down on my farm there is a bayou and It is chuck full of fish. Why it Is so full that they crowd each other out of the water. Go along the pond in the evening and you can hear them feeding along the banks. The noise resembles a hog pen. They have eaten all the grass and green stuff as for back from the water as they can reach. Found one spot where tha grass was all nibbled off about ten feet from the wrfLer. My tenant says he saw a carp eap out of the pond, eat until he was satisfied and then flop back. Bet he ate as much as a cow. Why, down there they shoot fish. A man shot a bass In my pond weighing six pounds." P. J. Freeman, in circuit court room. Judge Fox and Tom Study don't believe it. CASEY HORN BACK III HARNESS AGAIN Signs to Pitch for Cambridge City Grays. -Cambridge City, Ind., June 19. "Casey" Horn of Richmond will make his debut in the National game this season in a Cambridge City uniform tomorrow afternoon, when the Grays meet the French Krells at New . Castle. "Casey" has been out of the game so far this year owing to a bad wing but believes that he will be able to turn the trick tomorrow. The Little Giants of this place will play the leading amateur team at Muncie. CUTS A BIG TRACT Milton, Ind., June 19. John Cartwright, contractor for timber for Perrine and Armstrong, of Ft. Wayne, states that his cutter is just finishing a tract of 139 walnut trees, near Anderson. The trees , cost a total of about $2,000. illionaire Horsemen t THEODORE SHONTS,

AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1009.

sweeping to victory, with RestlEVVltlG WAS 111 FORM He Had the Slugging Quakers Eating Out of His Mighty Hand. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..36 13 .735 Chicago 33 18 .647 Cincinnati 23 24 .538 New York.. .. 24 21 .533 Philadelphia 22 24 .478 St. Louis . .21 30 .412 Brooklyn ...... 17 31 .354 Boston 13 33 .283 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. . .. ..31 19 .620 Philadelphia 28 20 .583 Cleveland .25 23 .521 Boston.. ..26 24 .520 New York 23 23 .500 Chicago 22 24 .478 St. Louis 19 29 .396 Washington .. 17 29 .370 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 33 26 .559 Indianapolis 34 27 .557 Louisville .. .. .. .. .31 28 .525 Columbus. .31 SO .508 Minneapolis 30 29 .508 Kansas City 26 30 .464 Toledo.. ..26' 31 .456 St. Paul .. ..21 31 .404

RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' National League. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 3; New York 2 (11 inn.) American League. Cleveland 10; New York 4. Washington 5; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. American Association. Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 0. Louisville 1; St. Paul 0 (12 inn.) Kansas City 2; Toledo 1. .Columbus 4; Milwaukee 1 (10 inn.) Cincinnati, O., June 19. Ewing's good pitching was the prime factor In the victory of Cincinnati over Philadelphia yesterday. Sensational catches by Deininger and Shean in the first and second innings held down the score of the locals. Score: ? R.H.E. Cincinnati 00110020 x 4 12 1 Phil'phia 00000010 01 7 2 Ewing and McLean; Sparks, Richie and Dooin. Runs Bescher. Egan, Oakes, Mowrey, Deininger. Two-base hits Oakes, Magee, McLean. Three-base hit Mitchell. Sacrifice hits Egan, Magee. Stolen bases Egan. Doolin. Double play Shean to Bransfield. Bases on balls Off Ewing 1; off Sparks 1; off Richie 2. Struck out By Ewing 5; by Richie 1. Wild pitch Richie. Hits Off Sparks, 9 in 6 innings; off Richie, 3 in 2 innings. Time 1:40. Umpires Rigler and Truby. CITY LEAGUE GAMES The city league baseball games this afternoon aro being pJoyad by tha Athletics and Easthaven nines at the hospital diamond and the Starr Pianos and Y. M. C. A at the athletia park. All tha teams are showing better form as the season progresses. AMATEUR GAMES FOR TOMORROW There Will Be Games Galore In the County. Amateur games In tha city tomor row afternoon will be as prevalent as usual. The Beallview aggregation, which up to date has not been defeat ed, will play the Hooaier Drill team at Beallview park. The Beallview aggregation has been strengthened and ia expecting to hang one -more scalp to its belt. Preceding this game the Cardinals and the Swastikas will cross bats. Preceding tha big game at tha Athletic park: between tha Richmond team and the Taste Tails, the Wsidorfst and tha RosenMoom, Bun tin

wffl f&aj.

HARD TO DECIDE Oil M POT Art Association Board Ponders as to What Action It Will Take.

NO DECISION IS REACHED 80MC FAVOR BUYING ONLY ONE CANVAS, WHILE OTHERS INSIST THAT TWO PICTURES SHOULD BE BOUGHT. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond Art association at the Garfield building last evening, the question of purchasing one or more pictures, now on display at the art exhibit, with the $1000 fund, was considered at some length but no definite decision was reached. The secretary of the board Is now in communication with several of the painters of the. pictures which seem to be the most popular, endeavoring to obtain their lowest price for their works. Another meeting will be held Monday at which time tha Question will probably be settled. Have a Big Fund. The board, owing to the magnanimous gift of Daniel G. Reid of New York and also because the Richmond public raised a similar amount has a larger purchasing fund than ever before. Among soma of tha members it is considered advisable to pay tha entire amount for one picture while others believe that two or more pictures should be purchased. There is also a strong following of supporters of local artists who are urging that the pictures be selected from their ex hibit. The pictures from which, it is understood, the board will most probably select one or more are: Landscape by John Alexander, No. 21. price 1750; Tha Glass Bowl, by John Alexander, No. 22, price $2,500; Cloudy Sunset, by Charles H. Davis, No. 46, price $1,000; Peonies, by Rob ert Reid, No. 118, price $1,200; The Bath, by Hugh Ballin, No. 23, price $3,000; Girl in Yellow Satin Dress, by Robert Henri, price $2,000; At Play, by William M. Chase. No. 36, price not quoted. POLICE FIRED UPON Saloon Keeper Ambushed Two Columbus Officers and Was Wounded. WAS SEEKING REVENGE Columbus, O., June 19. Officers James and Speakman and Sergeant McManus had battle with would be assassins early this morning. As the officers passed a dark areaway they were fired upon. They returned the fire and later Pod Connelly and Thomas Sweeney, saloon keepers were arrested. Sweeney had a bullet hole in his leg. The officers had raided his place Sunday and he had been fined heavily. He swore Vengeance when paying his fine. ' Connelly was released. THINK 11 BUM TRIED BREAK III West Richmond Man Tells of Experience. Would ba burglars or a Peeping Tom are believed to have visited tha home of William Mowery on Richmond Avenue, Thursday night Mr. Mowery was awakened by the barking of a fox terrier dog, which seldom barks when in the house. The little dog seemed frantic and Mr. Mowery could hear him scampering about in the rooms below. Mr. Mowery looked from an upstairs window and saw a man standing at a window to a room on the lower floor Immediately below him. He turned on the lights and immediately tha nocturnal visitor tasflashped. CUPID HOT 00IIIG A LARGE BUSINESS Only Few Marriage Licenses Have Been Issued. Unless a grand rush follows in the next week, June will lose its popularity In Wayne county as the month of marriages. Tha number of licenses issued by the county clerk has not been as large as customary for June, Sep tember and October usually run ahead of tha mark now being set by this month in the number of licenses is sued by tha clerk. DELAY ID -Tha verdict of Coroner Bramkamp in the case or umer ixutweil, tha young man who drowned in a stream near Economy, was not filed today, although it had been expaetedV It is probable the verdict will declare the

VERDICT

death accidental.

HOSIER IS 1IAME0 SUCCEED WRIGHT

Appointed Trustee of son Township. Harri- ' L. H. Hosier was named by th county - commissioners today a - trasof Harrison township to succeed Gilbert Wright, resigned. Mr. Wright gave up the office to which ha ws elected last November because of sickness in his family and the demands of other business on his time. . COHTRACnraDEO Action Taken by Commissioners on Supplies for Infirmary. ONE COAL BID INVALID At Its meeting this afternoon the board of county commissioners awarded the contract for the county farm supplies. The bid of F. M. Jonea of Milton on groceries was tha lowest, at $03.47. The Hoosier Store of Richmond will furnish the dry goods tor the next quarter, and N. L. Parkins of Milton, the drugs. The Mather Bros, company was awarded tha contract for coal for the court house and Jail. The bid of $2.774 Pr ton for coal at the court house and $3.22 at tha jail was the lowest of tha four received. The bid of one of the coal dealers was Invalid because of failure to submit check. CHIMED 1 NEGRO ASSAULTED WHITE John Green, Colored, Placed On Trial in the City Court Today. MADE PLEA OF NOT GUILTY PLAINTIFF ALLEGED HIS ASSAILANT TRIED TO STRIKE HIM WITH KNIFE DEFENDANT DENIED STORY. John Green, colored, was tried in city court this afternoon on tha charge of assault and battery on 'Wil liam E. Brannon. a young white man. Green plead not guilty and put np a defense aided by an attorney. Bran non claimed the defendant attempted to strike him with a knife. Brannon said he was aeated in tha doorstep at tha office of tha Starr coal company, when. Green, a former em ploye came along last evening. Green asked a number of questions about the business and if he could get a job. After parleying a while ha told Bran non, according to tha latter, that ha had come to get him and Intended to cut him to pieces. Brannon arose and Green Is said to have drawn a knife. He made a slash at Brannon's stom ach, but he jumped -back and avoided the knife blade. Brannon secured a couple of stones from the gutter and after throwing them at Green, the lat ter fled. Brannon claimed Green was under the influence of liquor. Green told a story in general denial. Mrs. Brannon, who was a witness to the affair testified. Fag Filters In Lew dew. "All London pobsk bandings are now erected with fog filters," said aa architect. "They are essential. Loodon's yellow brown fog. made of tha smoke of s mffilen soft coal fires. smalls of sulphur, irritates ayes and throat asd ceases headache. It penetrates houses. Waking on a winter morning, yon can't sea across yowr bedroom for It. So now all pabtle buildings Alter It. The sir Is drawn In one orifice only, and fans hnrl It against curtains of cotton six inches thick. It is forced through these cartains. It cooes oat on the other aide for distribution through the various rooms a fairly clean, pure, transparent air. But the white niter eurtatna! Every day they mast ba changed. It takes only an boor to gray tbess. and by nightfall they are as black as ink." Scottish ImeertlslKy. Color sergeant of highland compsny (in which were one or two English) csning the rail: "Angus Mseksyr No reply. (Leader.) -Angus Mseksyr Still no reply. (Sotto voce.) "I ken yore there. Ter aye at yer Jooty. decent non, but yore ewer modest to speak before sae ssony folk. I see ye fine. (Marks hint down In the son.) , "John Jones!" Squeaky voice replies. "Ere." Sergeant Ou, aye. yeTe here or say ye're here, but ye're sic a srackle leeai I canna believe a word that cones oot o yer meotb, sae TO jist msrk ye does as absent!"--London McGEF DRAWS FINE. William McGee was flned 15 and costs In city court this sfternoon for public intoxication and previous conviction. He went to Jail.

WAS SMALL BLAZE. The fire department was called to the residence of Albert Miller. 97 railroad street to extinguish a small blase about noon. A hols , was burned in the roof.

MRS. GOULD SAYS SHE IS COHFIDEIIT

Expects to Contradict All the Evidence Her Husb&nd Introduced. GOULD MAY BE WITNESS IT IS THOUGHT PROBABLE THfT HE WILL GO ON THE STAND MONDAY FARNUM GETS INTO THE LIMELIGHT. New York. June 19. "I never doubted' the outcome of this triaL amid Mrs. Catherine Clenunons GooSS f day. In speaking of her suit for separation from Howard Gould before Justice Dowling in the Supreme court. "We will have many witnesses la rebuttal who will contradict every bit of testimony given against me.". When her suit la continued In .the supreme court before Justice Dowling on Monday, the defense win continue ' with witnesses to swear that the former actress was given too much to drink and to also tell of the attentions paid to her by Dustln Fnrnum. Mr. Gould himself may testify. Looked Feeulisr. For a time Friday it looked aa though Mr. Gould was getting evidence in his suit for divorce and was the plaintiff Instead of the defendant in the present action. Not a chance was missed by Delancey Nlcoll. of counsel for Gould, to show that Farnum was devoted In his attentions to Mrs. Gould. All this will be denied, however, when Mrs. Gould calls her witnesses In rebuttal, which may not be until late next week. It waa expected that Howard Gould would ba called to the tend last evening, but the long-drawn-out testimony of other witnesses prevented 1L - " . eSHSBWMSBBBBHBBBBnBBSSBSeBS ' " ' fyilEMLJS SUIIDIIV Miss rV L. PesHs of Ccn:ful Life. OEIKENT FAMILY Miss Martha L. Peelle of Centerrin one of the best' known wonssaf of Wayne county and a daughter of tha lata Judge William A. Paella, who was also secretary of state) under Oliver P. Morton, died yesterday sAaraoon at her home, the old Oliver P. Kartaa. homestead. Miss Peelle had beea in for several months and dsatb waa due , to complications of dlsssass Tha fa- , neral win ba held tomorrow siternoon at 4 o'clock from the will be In Earihsm are Invited. i Mies Peelle waa wall known in this ' county, taking a very aaUse sett la ' literary work. She also tasjght tloa. She was bora in about fifty yeare ago. Her at that time Judge of tha BassSsteh circuit court. Later ha leanoeed with i hla family to CentervUle. then tha ' county seat of Wayne county and soon afterwards was elected judge at tha ' Wayne county circuit 'court. It waa wain in WW UV,UM AH VWIVIVHIV ho waa elected secretary of stats under Governor Oliver P. Morton. Jmdsa Peelle died but a few years sgo. AT EilDLIU CIU Meeting Wffl De Hc!d Sisay To PUui fcr Friends' Church. esnBssBUBHaaa) ALLEN JAY IS SPEAKER Members of the sodetr of Friends who will be affiliated with tha West Side Friends church are requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock st Earl ham college chapeL Arrangements are to ba made relative to tha establishment of a West Side Friends Sunday school snd Worshippers organisation. The first service will ba held two weeks lster st Earlaam college chapeL No additional plans la regard to tha construction of a West fade Friends' meeting house have beea announced. Rev. Allen Jay, who wQ assist Prof. Elbert RusseU in the pastorship of the new church will not resign ss pastor of East Mala street Friends' church. A number of other niembers of East Main street Friends church will probably transfer their membership to the new church st this time. HITS DOl'I D.1CK Driver Lawrence Roberts ass re turned to his duties oa tha pottos force. Patrolman Ed IZeaks his ten days vacation U on the night force. SETTLEMENT EISET. County Auditor Coa want to spoils today to deliver the sheet to tha state aadMor. win snake tha trie to settle np the

m sr m

a. zi?

OF Afii