Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 January 1906 — Page 8

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POLO GOING TO DAD IN CENTRAL SMALL CROWDS AND ONE SID- ; ' ED GAME CHARACTERIZE THAT LEAGUE. LOGAflSPORT, 12 POINTS Could Have Done Better 'Had Eone Not Quit The Game in the Second Period. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. lubs W. Imlianapolis 37 Marion .33 Danville 2!) Anderson 25 Fort Wayne 23 Kokomo 21 L. 10 18 21 25 29 31 30 Pc. .098 .047 .5S0 .500 .442 .403 .387 .339 J.ogansport 10 Lafayette 18 35 Danville 5; Kokomo 4. Palladium Special Dispatch: Danville, 111., January 11. The smallest crowd that ever witnessed a polo game in this city attended the game tonight between the local team and Kokomo. Danville won by a score of 5 to 4 in an overtime period Hint was the first of the season. Rob-N tits was the sfar of the visitors. Logansport 12, Lafayette 3. Palladium Special Dispatch: Logansport, Ind., January 11. Logansport had an easy game with Lafayette 'tonight winning ihe game by a score of 12 to 3. 'The visitors seemed conscious of the fact that they had no chance to win and had it not been for Bone leaving the floor in the latter part of the second period the score would have been larger. SEASON OPENS TONIGHT Earlham Will Meet DePauw In Bas- . ' ket Ball in Coliseum.

Locally, ttwUasket ball season will open tonight in n game between Earlham and DePauw. The game is an important one, for it will determine I to a large extent what the two teatos are going to do in the race for the tate championship this season. Earlham will begin the basket ball season with practically the same team which she had last season. Earlham will be without the services of Prunson, the star center. His place will bo taken by Genu, a Richmond high school product. Earlham has four games at home this season, all f which are to be played in the Colis ouni. The other teams to bo met lore are Wabash, Indiana and Wittenberg. The" Quakers have high hopes of winning all these games with tbw 'exception of the contest wU'rdiana. Thev hope to win .Vom DeP auw. Preceding the big

game the Kibbeys and High School feams will play. ..The line-up of the teams will be: Allen (Capt ) . .Forward .... .Balker Earlham. DePauw. .MVn (Capt) . .Forward, . . .Raker. . Wilson Forward Pruitt (en Center Fairfield Pond Guard McKec Newliii .... Guard ..Dorste (Capt.) MOTOR WORKS CLOSED LOGANSPORT SHOP SHUT INDEFINITELY. UP Two Hundred and Fifty Men Thrown Out of Employment Demanded an Increase. (Palladium Special Dispatch.) Logansport, Indiana, January 11.The Western Motor Works closed here this afternoon indefinitely and two hundred and fifty men were thus thrown out of employment. A meeting of the union has been called and a general strike is expected. The machinists demanded an increase in wages and an eight hour day and the conpany at once posted notices closing the works.

Palladium want ads pay.

LODGE! Or J On the night of January 19th the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold their regular annual roll call meeting. The meeting- promises to be one of the largest and interesting of the year. Invitations will be sent out today to 333 members and it is expected that all resident members will be present to respond to the call of their names. Each non-resident is expected to send a letter to be read when his name is called. The local Chapter, Ifoj'al and Select Masons, last uiirht conferred the Past Master's Degree upon L. A. Ifandlev, the newlv elected Master of Webb lodge of Masons. Iola Lodge, Xo. conferred the Page's rank on Dr. Edgar S. Bond last night. A grand basket social will be given on the night of January 12, by the Hank Team of the Triumph Lodge, 215 Knights of Pythias. At 8 p. m. there will be a basket sale, at nine p. m. exhibition drill, and at nine thirty there will be a dance. The Eleventh District meeting of the Knights of Pythias, comprising the counties of Wayne, Henry, Union, Randolph, Fayette and Rush will be held at Rushville on Friday, January 19th. Many of the leading Knights of the stage together with many prominent Orad Lodge officers will be in attendance. Supreme Chancellor Charles Shivcley; Crand Chancellor, F. J. Dunton; Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Harry Wade; Grand Instructor, Union I). Hunt; Past Grand Chancellor, George Powell; Merrill E. Wilson, diaries A. Tindall and District Deputy, K. E. Moore will all be present. The entertainment, committee of the Rushville Knights arc making extensive preparations to show the visiting Knights a time they will remember. Special rates have been arranged for. GROSS AGAIN III JAIL -.Ill-After Serving Time at Randolph County Will Be Brought Here. Wesley Cross, who resides near Hagerstown, is again in trouble and will at the conclusion of a jail sentence in the Randolph County jail, be brought to' the Wayne County bastile to serve ' out the unexpired term and incidentally be allowed to figure out the exact nature of the trangressor's fate. Wesley Cross was one of the two brothers tried in the Wayne Circuit Court on the charge of stealing hogs from exCounty Commissioner John M.acey. He was convicted of charge but released on the pr the j promise to pay the costs. As there has nut been a cent ree, ived from Wesley he will probably h; asked to make his home for ,11 ih vs at the Wayne county jail after a 12 days sojourn in the Randolph County Jail. Cross recently served a jail sentence at New Castle for intoxication and he got into trouble at Winchester for becoming "lit trouble. up" with gin and starting KU2ELICK AT DAYTON. Knbeliek, the noted violinist, will appear at the Victoria Theatre, at Dayton on the evening of January ISth. Kubelick is to the violin what Paderewski is to the piano. He is an Austrian and his success in the last few years in this country and in Europe has been phenomenal. Many Ki.hniond people will be delighted to hear that they will have an opportunity to hear the violinist and it is expected that a large crowd of local music lovers will avail themselves of this chance. The Dayton and Western have arranged to run a special car and give special rates. FRANKLIN T"WP. CONVENTION. (Palladium Correspondence.) "Whitewater, Ind., Jan. 11. The Franklin Township. Kepublican Convention will be held at the Masonic Hall, Whitewater, Ind., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a township chairman, ten precinct committeemen and a delegate and alternate to the District Convention to be held at Shelby ville. All republicans are earnestly request- ! ed to be present. C. E. "WILEY, Chairman. Mrs. Jacob Smelser has returned to her home at Frankfort, Ind., after a visit with relatives in this city.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM

IS INDICTED SECOND TIDE GRAND JURY RETURNS ANOTHER INDICTMENT AGAINST SHERRICK . ., WICKARD'S NAME INCLUDED I State's Attorney Evades Question as To the Time of Trying The Accused. I Indianapolis, Ind., January 11. Following a discussion Thursday morning in the grand jury room over the Sherrick indictment, in which Jurors Marion Caldwell and A. J. Bruce insisted upon having the law read regarding crimes of, embezzelment, conspiracy and grand larceny as applicable to the various counts of the more recent instrument, written by State's Attorney Benedict Wednesday night, the jury voted to include the indictment with twentyone bthers in its final report and at 12 o'clock, noon, came into the Criminal Court and turned the whole batch over to Judge Alford, who ordered them placed under lock and key until 2 p. m., peremptorily refusing to permit either of them to be made public. The indictment in the Sherrick matter, it was currently reported in the approaches to the Criminal Court room,, is practically a reproduction of the indictment that received the severe body blow at the hands of Special Judge Wilborn Wilson with the fatal defects of that indictment studiously eliminated from the newer document on which the State will en deavor to secure a conviction. It was intimated that, like the other indictment, the new has been made to include the names of David E. Sherrick and Willard S. Wickard. When asked when the aceused would be brought to trial State's Attorney Benedict studiously evaded a direct reply; "There will certainly be a trial," he said, "but when I am now unable to say. That matter, no doubt, will, be left to an agreement of counsel." TONGUE IS GONE But the Man Talks and Sings the Same as Ever. Chicago, January 11. With his tongue and the greater part of its root on the left side of his mouth cut from his head by the surgeon's knife. Frederick Power, actor and stage manager of the Hush Temple Theatre told stories and sang songs at Jo seph's Hospital yesterday. Five weeks ago Power underwV.it i one of the most dangerous operations for cancer of the tongue ever performed by .Dr. Nicholas Senn. In five weeks more he expects to be engaged in the theatrical profession, able to talk as well as when he had his tongue. It is possible that Power will be able to go on again as an actor, but he says he is not going to pin hopes too high, and will be satisfied to resume work as a stage director. TWO RUNNERS AGREE TO RAGE 1000 MILES Corey and Schmehl, to Race on Foot from Chicago to New York. 1 Albert L. Corey and Henry Schmehl, the Chicago long distance runners, have agreed to race on foot from Chicago to New York. The race will be one of the longest of its kind ever undertaken and is sure to attract world-wide interest. The men h?d been talking over the race ! for some time, but did not get togeth er until recently, and in a short time the preliminaries Mere adjusted. It is planned to hold the race in June, when it is considered the roads will bin good condition. The contest will be go-as-you-please sort of an affair, as it is Corey's intention to both walk and run, while Schmehl will walk the entire distance. Both men are well-known distance men. Although Schmehl has not participated in many events in the last five years, he did some great work in the early part of the '90s. Corey has been running in different events

FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.

about Chicago for the last two years. His best work was in the. St. Louis Marathon race last year, when he ran second to Hicks of Boston. Both men will start training immediately. Schmehl will start to shape up for the New York run, while Corey will train. for the five mile race at the Illinois Athletic Club's charity meet at the Coliseum on March 27. Corey also intends, to start in the next Chicago and St. Louis Marathon races, and is. also considering taking part in the Olympic games at Athens next year. He will compete for America if his expenses are paid by some club, but if not he will race foi France. IMMINENT (Continued from Page, 1.) taught school and through buying (rnvpnimpnt: l;i7il hpr-fimf wpnlthv. o " " - " . . . , but lost his property, He is possess ed of deeds to land which at present contains the site of the flourishing Missouri city of Stockton , and although these lands were sold to pay taxes Gregory thinks that his elaim should be tested and he has always intended to do this. In this city Gregory has always been called "Cheap John," but one of his neighbors and customers said yesterday afternoon that the appelation might also be "Honest John," because in his dealings he was always strictly honest. While selling goods very cheaply, Gregory has accumulated considerable money and property and has been enabled to do that to which he has devoted his entire life to educate his daughter. Gregory always wanted her to have the education which his own sister possessed, and he has striven toward this end. His daughter is a young woman of tweivtv-iwoJias graduated frorofriTlIigh School and had she returned this year to Earlham College would have been in the Senior Class. She is talented in music and has studied this especially. For the past year Gregory has been mentally unbalanced at times and has often expressed the, wish that he were dead. He wanted to end his life with morphine and tried to 'lave his daughter buy this drug for 'iim but she refused and tried to luiet him. In November Gregory told the physician Dr. Hopkins, who was attending him at that time, to nit an end to his life and he would nake it worth while to him. This Dr. Hopkins of course refused and Gregory ordered him1, from the house, saying that he did not want to be 'ured but that he wanted to die. Gregory, has. always remembered his home ' and , connections in Virginia, with' mingled feeling of pride and shame. He realized that the ?hances were all for him and that he lid not take advantage of them. He often recalled the important position f his father who was an officer in 'he. War of 1S12 and although he has not corresponded with any member of his family there for over a quarter of a century, he knows that lie has nrominent ia," as he G rcgory ess that relatives in "Old Virgincalls jds native state, realizes his position and he be not allowed to live. Hianee are gone and the old man wishes nothing but the grave. COACH SHELDON SAYS . GAME IN WEST IS GOOD Eastern Football Players Caused Comment Pleased with Outlook. Bloomington, Ind., January 11. "Foxy Jimmy" Sheldon left Bloora-4 ington last night, after completing arrangements to coach Indiana next year. AVhile it has been thought all of the time that he would instruct Ihe 100G football warriors, matters were not finally agreed ujxm until late yesterday afternoon. It is srenerally thought that Sheldon will receive .$1,500 for "his services next fall. lie said: "Indiana will have one of the best teams in the "West next year. I am glad to find that all of the old men are back, and am well pleased with the new. In regard to next year's rules, I am ready to say that I do not think there will be any great change, but undoubtedly they will be altered somewhat. "Football -as it is played in the West is all right; it is the Eastern colleges that are causing all of the criticism of the srame. and thev are the ones that do not play it right. I understand that there lias been some talk of trying to arrange a eame with Michigan for next year. It is too bisr for us, and I am not in favor of taking it on our schedule as long as we can get a game with Chicago."

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that we arc the store that sell you goods for cash prices and also this is the week we are getting: our stock in shape for invoicing. In going through, we have had the stamp store give extra stamps on many articles instead of double stamps J V . j - j Friday and Saturday Specials : I lb Imperial, Japan or Young Hyson Tea and 60 stamps, 60c Mule Team Borax, I lb pkg and 10 stamps for 13c 1 lb box Baking Powder, just as good as Royal, and 60 stamps, lor 45c Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps, 25c in Our Qucensware Department

we will still sell you gold band cups and saucers and 63 stamps, fcr 60c 1 set Oyster Bowls or Soup Plates and 60 stamps for 60c Comfc sec us, for we have many other articles in our store on which we arc giving extra stamps In Our Dry Goods Department we have the Fancy Waistings at 35c and 40c per yard, 4 yards to a pattern, 40 stamps with each pattern. Yours for more business, Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening 411-413 Main Street

DR. L.S. CHEfJOWETH, fM

100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods In Crown Bridge Work. A CALLED SOCIETY MEETING. There will be a called meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Keid Memorial hospital, at Mrs. Finley Xewlin's, No. 30 South Eleventh street, Friday at 2 o'clock, on account of the death of Mrs. Ferguson. Personally r Conducted Tonr to California. Exclusively first-class, tour under the auspices of the Tourist Department, Chicago, Union Pacific & j North-Western Line; leaves Chicago Wednesday, February 7th, spending the disagreeable portions of February and March ' in the land of sunshine and flowers. .$350.00 includes all expenses, railway fare, sleeping cars, meals in dining cars and hotel expense. Service first class in every respect. Itineraries and full particulars on application S. A. Hutchinson, Manager, 212 Clark St.. and 120 Jack-son Blvd., Chicago. Can you Believe Your Senses? When two of them, taste and smell, having been impaired, if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousands jho mit has cured? It is applied directly to the effected air passages and begins its healing work at once. "Why not get it today! All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 "Warren "street, New York, on receipts of 50 cents. Dr. Wearer's Treatment. Syrup ir the blood; Cerate for skin eruptions. PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Chardon, O. Pure N. Y. Buckwhca t HADLEY BROS. Pbonm 292

WANT

AOR CAR LOAD, SEE Bros. Go. 49 and 64 and Phone 1741. J .,SY SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory Nov 47 North 8th St. Builds all kinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Dene. Itubbcr Tires Patched And only the be st of new ones put on at l3wcst prices. E. B GrosYcnor, M. I). SPECIALIST. EYE EAR " ANI : 3STCSE THROAT Glasses Fitted 24 Nor tli 1 1 tli St. mm .Ll3 fcH-MjH All (Green or Are unexcelled for Quality, Purity and Fitness for Consumption. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Steep five minutes in Boiling "Water. Do not Boil these teas. ABE SOLD LOOSE OR IN SEALED PACKETS BY GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 727 MAIN. tPUDUinr BY AUTHORITY OF.ME INOIAAHD CCYtOILCOrHSSIONCR7

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