Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 284, 3 October 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND TaIXADIUSI MD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.

IIIIIE INDICTMENTS FOUND IN PREBLE But Only One Arrest Has Been Made Four Charges Were Dismissed.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., Oct. 3. The April Preble county grand jury returned its report to the judge yesterday, and was finally discharged. The grand Jury returned nine indictments. There were four other cases which were investigated by the bury but were ignored because of the lack of evidence to secure a conviction. Of the nine indictments returned, all oases were felony charges, the penalty, upon conviction, being a penitentiary term. But one arrest has been made so far, on the nine indictments returned. Charles H. Smith, living at Lewisburg, Ohio, a small town about nine miles from this town, was arrested last night, charged with raising the amount on a check from $1 to-$100. Smith is now confined in the Preble county jail. It is not known whether an indictment was returned against Sheriff Boner, who was charged with embezzlement of public funds. His case went before this grand Jury. None of the other eight indictments have been made public. Among those cases ignored by the Jury was the case of Cassius Trefflnger, a school teacher, charged with asBault upon an eight-year-old pupil; the case against S. E. Wilson, charged with assault, and the investigation of the drowning of Daniel Kain. The grand Jury examined forty-seven witnesses.

Sick headache Is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost PcL New York 101 47 .682 Pittsburg , 92 58 .613 Chicago 90 59 .604 Cincinnati 1.. 74 77 .490 Philadelphia 72 77 .483 St. Louis 63 88 .417 Brooklyn . 57 93 .389 Boston 50 100 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 3-7, Brooklyn, 2-6. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 5, (10 innings.) GAMES TODAY. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Boston 103 46 .691 Washington 89 60 .597 Philadelphia 89 60 .597 Chicago 75 76 .497 Cleveland 73 77 .487 Detroit 69 81 .460 St. Louis 52 99 .344 New York 49 100 .329 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago 8, Detroit 5. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Detroit. . Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis.

TO PUT CONGRESS OH PAYING BASIS Conservationists at Indianapolis Outline New Financial Program. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Plans for a general reorganization of the National Conservation congress to put it on a paying basis were worked out today by the executive committee and submitted at noon to the advisory committee. -The new plan calls for an increase of membership fees which the idea of providing sufficient funds to carry out some of the works of the commission, as well as to pay for the sessions of the congress. Under the new plan membership fees for organization is made $25, and for individuals $1 each. A further provision for life membership is included in the plan. Heretofore the congress has been maintained by voluntary subscriptions. The office of vice president has been created and Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, formerly president general of the Federation of Women's Clubs, is slated for the new office. A nominating committee to submit a list of nominations for the offices of the congress was appointed today.

BOWLING NOTES

Democrats. B. Martin 188 191 221 Miller 146 202 145 Beck 118 168 161 Helmich 161 174 148 LIchtenfels 159 155 150

772 890 825 G. O. P. Eikenberry 183 167 152 Steinkamp 139 188 120 Myers 169 176 161 Youngflesh 163 154 154 Runge 153 146 155

803 831 742 The Democrats won the series at the City Bowling Alleys last night in taking 2 out of 3 games from the Stand Patters. The audience was evenly divided, and both teams had plenty of rooters. The Democrats are now looking for Bull Moose, and would like to hear from them soon. Bert Martin carried off the indivldurl honors by getting 221 for single score, and also an even average of 200.

City Statistics

RIDING A CAMEL. The Bite of the Beast the Most Pleas ant Part of the Feat. The camel is a dangerous animal to

ride-a much more dangerous animal

FANS WANT TICKETS But Mail Orders to World's Series Refused.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Fifty thousand dollars in checks received at the office of the New York National

than the horse for the reason mat, league offices, and oriices or tne with his serpentine neck, he can reach league for tickets to the world's ser-

, Deaths and Funerals. FETTA The funeral of John Fetta, will be held Friday afternoon at two

o'clock from the home, 214 North t

Twentieth street.. Friends may call any time. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. ' The deceased was a member of the Herman Lodge, I. O. O. F. The lodge will hold services at the home this evening. a' V , ..-;; Marriage Licenses. Jeffrey Franks, 25, laborer, city, and Ida Sleeth, 23, city. Clayton A. Walker, 26,' decorator, Dayton, and Wilna D. Cook, 25, school teacher. CenterviUe. v , -S V , "v ' ' MRS. ROSER SPEAKS Mrs. Lydia T. Roser) this city, grand chief of the Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sisters, will deliver an address before the annual convention in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Mae Fryar, of Plain City, O., who has the distinction of, being the first past supreme chief of the order, is attending the convention. :

Venison Once Cheaper Than Pork. Time was, along in the early forties and the early fifties of the last century, that from the wilds of Morgan and Brown counties hunters would bring venison to market and sell it much lower than pork was sold in that day, pork being preferred by the IIoojsler to the red deer of the woods. It was in that time that an entire wild turkey.' full grown, .would sell at a price far below the present appraisement of a scrawny spring chicken, and a dozen quail could be bought for less money than it now takes to buy a dozen links of sausage neither was the quail required to masquerade as "short billed snipe." Indianapolis News, f

round when annoyed and bite hia rider. Camels are not at . all the patient, quiet, kindly creatures they are painted. They have nasty tempers. A caravan crossing the desert is always noisy. The loud and angry snarls of the camels make the waste places resound. A camel's bite Is a serious matter. The strong teeth lock in the wound and a circular motion is given to the Jaw, around and then back, before the teeth are withdrawn again. The wound is a horrible one. There are few camel drivers without camel scars. Dr. Nachtlgal, the celebrated African explorer, once said to a youth who expressed a sentimental desire to cross the Sahara on camel back: "Young man, I'll tell yon how yon can get a partial Idea of what riding a camel in an African desert is like. Take an office stool, screw it up as high as possible and put it along with a savage dog into a wagftn without

any springs. Then seat yourself on the stool and have it driven over uneven and rocky ground during the hottest parts of July and August, being careful not to eat or drink more than once every two days and letting the dog bite you every four hours. This will give you a faint idea of the exquisite poetry of camel riding in the Sahara."

ies have been returned to senders, it was learned today. There was no mail sale of tickets scheduled for this year's series, but this fact did not prevent a flood of letter applications. The checks were returned with a note saying the disposal of tickets was in the hands of the National baseball commission. It is expected that the sale of tickets will begin at the , Polo grounds next Monday to afford ticket speculators as little time as possible to dispose of tickets before the series begins.

Graft In Turksy. In the days when M. Paul Cambon represented the interests of the French republic at Constantinople Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who had been touring in eastern Europe, was desirous of giving a dramatic representation at Yildlz kiosk. The sultan was willing and the terms were duly arranged with the keeper of the wardrobe, the worthy pasha who has the control of all enter tainments at Ylldiz. But the pasha held out his hand for more backsheesh than La Belle Sarah felt inclined to give and so the long looked for representation did not take place. Sarah Bernhardt lost by it 1.000 and the coveted order of the chefekat. Hermann, the conjurer, knowing the ropes better than the French actress, squared the keeper of the wardrobe, gave his show and got his thousand pounds.

FARMER DISAPPEARED Foul Play Suspected Was Dealing Heavily in Grain.

(Palladium Special.) CENTER VILLE, Ind, Oct. 3. Simeon Henwood, a farmer living near here, has been called to Connersviile to assist in a search for his son, John Henwood, a farmer living near Everton, who has been missing from his home. . John Henwood drove to Connersviile with his wife. His wife awaited his return for several hours and then notiied the authorities. No trace of him has been discovered. It is rumored at Connersviile that Henwood was dealing heavily in grain through an Indianapolis agency. A heavy mortgage rests on Henwood's farm. Foul play is assigned as a cause of his disappearance by many persons at Connersviile.

and looks good enough to hold down a regular job with the Tigers. From all reports the Boston Braves have copped two great players in "Hap" Myers, the Spokane first baseman, and Pitcher Bill James, of the Seattle team. Claude Derrick, formerly of the Athletics, who has been playing with the Baltimore team, is to get another trial in the big show, this time with the New York Highlanders. In some quarters they declare that Marty OToole, Pittsburgh's $22,500 pitcher, is a failure. Maybe he is. But he has taken part in more than thirty games, winning half of them, which is not a bad record for his f rst season in fast company.

WITH THE BOXERS. Eddie San try. the former featherweight, who was a star in his day. la. stricken with paralysis at his home In Chicago. Mike Gibbons has passed up a match with Jack (Twin) Sullivan. He will box Mike Glover in Providence on October 15. Another English middleweight. Dia Thomas, has arrived in New York, and is anxious to show Gotham fans what he can do.

"hre is ao medics m so iiait fBa aaasa i so ptoaaaot to taae as Dr. CaidweU'e Sm" xia. the poilttv ccr or all diseases tnttv, stomach troabia Tt vriam vary reae-

Sporting Gossip

Hungary's Potatoes. In Hungary the potato yield In a good year is expected to exceed 120 bushels per acre.

FOOTBALL NOTES. Wisconsin will close the season with a game with Iowa instead of Chicago, as has been the custom for some years. The playing of Halfback Phllbin. or Yale, resembles the work of his older brother Steve Philbln, the old wonder. Sam White, the former Princeton 6tar, who beat Harvard and Yale last

year, is coaching the Tigers in picking ! up a loose ball. i

j The hoodoo of probation that has ' ;been banging over Sam Felton's head i since College opened has vanished and

The Pittsburg Pirates are giving the XJSkLn ! Chicago Cubs a great battle for sec- La ond position in the National League ..... . J ., K race j leges. The same player will pay about

uaseDaii promoters ol Hutcnunson, board bill.

Kas., are trying to purchase a Western League franchise to give Hutchinson class A basebalL Hal Chase, the Yankees star first baseman, says he doesn't see where the Giants have a chance to take four games from the Red Sox. It is said that Hugh Duffy will be the successor of Mike Kelly- as manager of the St. Paul team. Kelly goes t6 Indianapolis next season. During the past two seasons Pitcher Lew Richie of the Cubs, has won twelve of the fourteen games he has pitched against the Giants. Bobby Veach has been hitting for .375 since he Joined the Detroit team.

PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS

13 Years Practical Experience. Formerly lth the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684

! I

A Belmont "notch collar la white striped Madras. It's an AFLR.OW COLLAR 15c, 3 for 25c Cluett. Peabody & Co.

DO YOUR EYE GLASSES WOBBLE? They may need to be adjusted or the nose piece may not fit. Le us remedy the troubU, No charges for readjusting. " -- MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist 9274 Main Street. .

As Mark Twain Saw It. When Mark Twsin was city editor of the Virginia City Enterprise, back in the seventies, he nsed to brighten up the columns of. the paper with comic paragraphs setting forth the advantages of advertising. These paragraphs were based on all kinds of odd facts on murders, on crop reports, on kidnaping, on the weather. One paragraph ran like thLs: "Germany has Just discovered a burled forest in her midst, supposed to be 10,000 years o;d. ( If the man who lost it had advertised in the Enterprise the chances are that it would have been returned to him that night"

PYTHIAN ELECTIONS

Albert J. Ford, this city, was placed on the necroldgy committee of the Grand Indiana lodge, Knights of Pythias, at its session in Indianapolis this week. Charles N. Wiker, of Connersviile, was selected representative from the Eleventh district, comprising Wayne, Randolph, Henry, Rush, Fayette and Union counties, to the next grand lodge.

CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Came, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

REPUBLICAN MEETING An address of special interest to shop workers of Richmond and vicinity. M. M. GARLAND OF PITTSBURG Former president of the Amalgamation of Iron, " Steel . and Tin Workers of America. FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1912,-7:80 P. M. Council Chamber, City Hall. Everybody Invited.

METAL AND PREPARED ROOFINGS The Celebrated J. M. Asbestos, 3-ply, without question the best roofing made. The Richmond Rubber Roofing, one, two and three-ply, made of highest grade materials, will withstand all weather indefinitely. Galvanized, or painted, steel, corrugated, crimped, roll, seamed. ! Coping, valley, spouting, guttering, ridge roll, siding, conductors. '

I Tinner's Tools, Roofing Tools, Etc.

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