davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
TO NAME A JUDGE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
House Caucus Tuesday
Night Will be Very
Lively.

b
There was change yesterday in the
programme for nominating n judge to
succeed the late r.. a. Hancock, which
resulted in an agreement to carry the
caucus oyer until "Wednesday night, on
account of the fact that the House
caucus Will be held on Tuesday night.
In pursuance Of this agreement a call
for a joint caucus for Wednesday, night
will be circulated Tomorrow, and IT will
receive the required number of sigma
lures. Most Of The advocates Of the
two candidates have gone home to spend
| Sunday, but will DO on the ground again
carly Tomorrow
The friends of Mr.. Watson arc still
claiming his nomination by safe ma
jority, though The claim is not conceded
| BY Mr. Mason's friends, who are very
! active for their man. There We're aNfew
| changes from one to the other yesterday,
but they are said to have about balanced
one another.
The fact that no judge has been Yet
chosen entails the going by default Of
the first term of Powhatan Court, under
4 the new regime, which was TO be held
tomorrow.
The Norfolk county contest NIL come
up In HE House caucus on tuesday
night, and the contest promises TO DO
spectacular. IL not, indeed, Pllter Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BRISTOL COURT.
Two Highly Interesting Trials
for This Term.
Especial to Tie. Trtnes- Dispatch

M Especial to i. lie. Times Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, Jan. So.-Judge John
Nv. Price will preside over the Corpora
.ion Court for the first time when the
February term convenes on Monday, sue
ceedlng Hon. William S. Stuart, whose
Term Of office has expired. The murder
rHse Of Alexander Wright will be the
first to come up for trial. Wright shot
and killed John Beckner, young man,
in Bradys saloon. on State Street, about
three months ago.
Another case to DO tried Is that or
Dale Sheppard, who is charged with haV-
ing shot Bruinard Hall in Bristol one
night last September. Dorothy Hensley
and her mother were arrested and placed
an Jail, charged with the shooting, and 1t
IS said that with the hope of having
dorothy Hdnsley released from prison
Dale Sheppard confessed that he did the
shooting. Sheppard had fled The conmu-
nifty before his alleged confession was
made known. He was captured and
brought back,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BAReARoUs SURGICAL OPERATION
Ear the cure OF Piles

For the Cure Of Piles.
IT Is not inrensiVely painful, danger
ous to life and very expensive, but In the
light of modern medical research, and
since the discovery Of the Pyramid Pile
cure, wholly unnecessary. i you have
any doubt on this point, kindly read
the following letter from one who knows
that tn, GAINS regarding the merits Of
the pyramid Pile Cure are horne out
Y BY facts:
FOR a long time ! suffered with blind
piles They gave me 30 much pain and
uneasiness that they almost disqualified
ma for doing anything. ] saw an ad, In
the Atlanta Journal Of Pyramid Pile
Cure. and ordered n fifty cent box.
used them and they gave me relief; mat
encouraged me, and 1 bought another
fifty cent box, and they cured me. Oh,
now glad that / am we'll again"
Is ',The Pyramids cured me- and ! am sat-
jsfied they wlI cure anybody else who
Il suffering as was, IL they will use
Them
nYou may use this In any way you
aec nrop.sr, If my experience win en-
couraeo my suiferer TO use your Pyra,
e mids i shall be glad III. IS, HlCAs
Calhoun, Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, ana ~
merit is SO well known that the safes
exceed those OF all similar reineaie'
s combined,
Mich, for their little book on he cause
and cure Df piles, which is sent ne
for the asking,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
SPLENDID.
AUCURY
Dinners Of Pilgrim Clubs Have.
Profound Meaning, Says
London Editor.
MOST FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
This Country and Great Britain
Being Knitted Together by
Modern Conditions.
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 3o.--Thc Daily Telo-
graph in u column editorial OH the Pills
grim Club dnncrs III New York and Lon
don last night remarks:
While tho threat Of war IS lowering OH
the worlds horizon. 1t Is Il physical re-
lief to turn this morning TO oiic OF tho
most 2slgnificaiit demonstrations ever given
OF the service OF science to tho growth
OF international goodwill
Last night England and America, 10
| all effects and purposes, dlncd together
for tho first time III their history. NNn
question whether there has been anything
In Our time OF better nugury for tho
7 future relations of tho two English
Ispeakng peoples, or moro suggestive OF
tho pacific progress or civilization a Z
large than tho synpat lletic and smultn-
neous bannuets in London and New York,
ut tho opposite ends Of The same tcle-@
graph wire. @
"If VIC think nothing OF modern Mira
clcs, II is because they have become daily
| and commonplace. In modern expert
cnce, from the political vie wpoint. there
| has been mono among them more strlk-,
| ing Iii It's way than the unique sympo-E
! sum whereby two nations yesterday
evening bridgcd the sea- u
After Il description Of tho London dim
| ner, tho paper adds: Picturesque and gee
NAL as the event was In itself, and ap-#
| peallng With singular success. as It does,
| TO the spirit Of friendly good hunior,
which happily Is the dominating factor in
! the intercourse between the British and
American peoples to-day, It has pro-
found meaning, whereof serious hlsto-
rians OF the future may well take ac-
! count.
THE nations, in spite OF themselves.
are being knitted together blythe conrii
tons Of modern intercourse, and the spirit
/ Of modern science is III mesh Of subtle.
! invisible strands, which Is morally "a
strong as hoops OF steel. II steam and
| telegraph, for instance. had existed IN
| the latter half OF the eighteenth century,
! 1t Is certain separation OF the racc4
| would never have taken place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
CHARLES CITY COURT.
fudge Christian Presented With
Gold-Headed Cane.
she cial TO The Times-Dispatcll

y CHARLES CITY c. H., VA, Jan. 30
Judge Isaac Christian held court Thurs
day at Charles City Courthouse, where
for a quarter Of a century he has acted
as county judge, administering the duties
.of office with dignity and impartiaiity.
Quite a crowd was present at TINS, INC luse
County Court day, among them many
ladies. Judge Christian administered the
oath of office to Hon. d. G. Tyler, newly
appointed circuit Judge AS mark OF sin
cerc esteem and affection the court officers
presented Judge Christian with a hand
some gold headed cane. which MI: Iyler
presented to Judge Christian, making a
very eloquent speech.
Mr.. L. NJ. Nance, Commemorative AZ
torney. also spoke, offering some resolu-
1ions complimentary to Judge Christian,
moving that a committee be appointed
10 draw up the said resolutions, which
WAS done,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
HEAVY WEEK AT
THE CITY HALL
Council and Many Important
Committees Will
Meet.

The weeks work mapped out IN the
City Hall is very heavy and much am
portant business viii be TRANSACTED mere
before next Saturday night,
The Common Council will hold IT. res
ular February session at o'clock 70,
morrow night and at the same hour me
Board of Fire Commissioners Will DO ~
session, transacting regular monthly bus'
mess. Il. .
At o'clock r. Nj, on Tomorrow the
VII endeavor 10 reach Il report OH the
elcctrolysIs matter prior to the meeting
OF the Council at s o'clock.
During tho week there are large mum !
Der of meetings scheduled, all OF when
are found In the following summary:
Monday--G Common Council = NJ
Streets 12 M, Water e, NJ Llght -
NJ, Health So NJ ~ No.
',ruesday-Ce 8 =, NJ, MAI
kets 7;sO p. Nj, James River Improve
ment II. Nj, Finance s r NJ =
/, Thursday--G Grounds and lsu'ldlnss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Without PROPER License.

Governor Montague has received 9. COPY
OF IL printed statement from me lt ,s,il.
.nco comm issioncr of tho state ct WIS.,
ronsIn showing the companies authorized
10 do business in that State.
There Is appended also y list :ni III
authorized companies, and the following
Virginia concerns are among the later
Alexandria Insurance Company, COM
,,,nnwenlth's Savings and Insurance Cons
rnnles. SAVOY Tiro Insurance CORPORA
ton, Prudential Fire Insurance Noi''-
pany, Tazewell. ., 49,, Of ths
No cognizance VIII DC thhe .,,,ro ~ ans
matter by this sta,e, a. ., ~
for Wisconsin, ito deal wlth'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Whereabouts of Carroll.

4 letter has been received here FROM
Providence, r. r.. stating that man
named Carroll has applied for employ
ment there, land has given the Passenger
and Power as reference. The letter IS
from the Rhode Island Street Railway
Company, TO whom Carroll applied for 9
position as motorman. me man ~
Thought to be r. III. Carroll the former
street car STRIKER Of this city, who was
secretary treasurer Of the Auto Bus Com
pany, ana against whom proceedings were
recently brought in tho Chancery Court
by the stockholders for e division Of the
funds &C the dcfunct concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
ICE BLO|C',.K|...IAI|l..D|:.E E.
WAS BROKEN.
lSte>,lncr Reaches Fredericksburg
i and Finds More Freight Than
She Can Garry.
lEE TO SPEAK AT LOUISA
tThe Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad to Vac
cinatc All It's Employees.
,s,ooi., - 1he rimcs-pispatch.,

,snccia1 to The Timcs-Dispatch)
FrSTi5IJRrCk VA, Jan. So
n. Il. Lee. of Fairfax county, a member
or the House Of Delegates, Will address
a,he peoplc of Louisa county, at their
comfy seat, on Monday, February Sth
1(c,ld County Court day) on Topics or the
Day This is tho first movement IN that
county to continue the long established
custom, Of having Il gathering OF the
county people at Louisa Courthouse Oh
the second Monday of every month.
Tho authorities Of the Richmond freu-
cr,cbsbnrr and Potomac Railroad nrc
1,nving Mi Of their employees along the
&,oad yaccnntcd as n precaution against
smallpox. DR.. A.. C. Crump. Of Richmond
Is doing the work. Smallpox has broken
ont in several of the rairCud camps
anon the laborers engaged III douolc
tracking.
81 Last night was one OF the coolest nights
hero of tho winter. The thermometer
registering two degrees above zero.
FIRST. STEAMER uP.
Tho first steamer to arrive here Tor
nearly q month was one Of tho Weems
Limo from Baltimore, which, came up iast
night. unloaded its large cargo OF frelght'
reloaded to its full capacity ana .llel,
left. A quantity OF freight was SUI lelt
\ ever which Will DO taken ny nv 49, -
steamer, which is expected to arrive To-
night. unless tho Ice is too heavy.
< farmers institute will be heid at
Orange Courthouse OH Thursday next
February 4tl. ~.
The new County Democratic Commlt,ec
of Essex county, recently chosen ny Pr,
mary, will soon organize. and 1t Is stated
that Mr.. w. ]. Parker or MI. j. II.
G.. Beverley will be elected to succeed
The present chairman. cx-state Senator
Thonlas Il, Blakey.
SNOW HELPS WHEAT.
Wheat growers in this section, are
Eratified at the fine fall Of snow, which
they say will greatly improve the grow
+ ing crop Of wheat, which up to the time
of snow was unprcmising.
Mr.. o. T. Terrell, of Orange county
has thirty head OF fine beef cattle, winch
lie is fattening for market, which nov
average 1900 pounds. He expects to maSe
them weigh 14OO pounds on the average
by the time he ships to market.
Mr.. John Z. Belts, member or inc
board of supervisors Of Northumb etlato
county, is i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
question to be determined Is whether or
not Mcssrs, Owens and Parker, the "fu-
sion" members from Norfolk county,,
shall occupy seats in the caucus.
COURT TERMS BEGIN.
Hastings and City Circuit Courts
Will Open Up Tomorrow.

u
Two OF the City Hall courts VIII begin
their February terms Tomorrow. they
arc the Hastings and the Clty Circuit,
and around the latter much interest CEN
tiers, as Judge II. Carter Scott, the new
judge. will sit for the first time
There will be no Formally connecting
with Judge Scolt's advent upon the.
bench, He took this oath OF office several
days ago before Judge John r. Ingram.
of the Law and Equity Court, and Will
ascend tla bench at II O'clock and az
once order the clerk to call the entire
docket for the term,
Judge Wexford, whose term expires 10
day, WAS in his offico yesterday, slgnlng
up SONS formal orders.
In the Hastings Court the day will be
given up 10 The work of the grand jury
and the criminal docket for the term
is said to be very light, hut few cases
having been sent on during January,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Concert Tomorrow Night,

Tomorrow night in the Central Young
MEMS Christian Association Hall, the
Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra cs
twenty pieces will appear IN concert pro-
gramme, under he direction of Frank W.
Mckee, the noted leader This organiza-
ton has "A tremendous reputation, and Is
booked almost soidly for the seven
months of concert season. The pro-
gramme. ,shieh is exceedingly attractive.
contains popular as vel as high-class
SELECTIONS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BAREFooTED IN SNOW.
Escape From Burning Dwelling
in Their Night Clothes.
(Speclnl 10 The Times-Llspatch'

IsNethI To Tie Ia!ulII, M
LEXINGTON, VA, Jan, D-The' nome
OF r. II. Hanger. Of near Lexington.
was entirely destroyed by fire ms morn
ing. together with furniture and all the
clothing of his family, consisting Of him-
self, wife and five children, the Young
est an infant of six weeks. q, /, !,
The family fled barefoot In their ilg y
clothes through the gold and snow "
q neighbours. neutrality-suspicious. nave z, 9
raised a purse OF $500, besides aona tins
clothing. bedding and furnlture. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
To Return Tomorrow,

Governor Montague is expected 10 re-
turn to the city Tomorrow, and VIII
be In his Office at the Capitol during the
week Ho is now onthls way here troln
Ormond, Fla where on FRIDAY ne qe,
sl,vered an address .cforo the National
Good Roads Associations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Charters Amended.

mr. REMUNERATION commission yeStelHay
eru 1T amendments U the following
cI Hr.se Banking CO., Lynollhnrg 50 2 IS
NJ iI,u cauuItal stock from 500, 900 TO
S2n0 900. ,,,,,,,,or
land Courthouse; name changed 10 CUM
teI.,,nd Home Mission Society, ana mace
n ,urciy benevolent institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Judge Letcher Qualities.

nfnrs Who AFTER to-day VIII preside
over si lie new Eighteenth Circuit, was lln
fl,o city yesterday and qualified before
Judge John H.. Ingram, o. The Law ana
Equity Court, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
shockoe's Success.

,, n1' Viii N have another big meeting at
nv Masonic Wi5i ere Temple on THURSDAY Might,
When another. string of soat-rlaers, WI WI
b. Oh hand to test tho mettlo OF the
nav goat. lll ..aI aaLtl 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE HOT SPRINGS,
The Last Of the Old Cottages
Raced to the Ground.

fs,,o..al to The Times pispatch)
nor SPRINGS, VA, Jan. 20. The last
~ "a did buildings that were ON the
=, snrings grounds when The properly
came came int possession Of the presen : con'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
M onroe Council, National Union,

,nhere will be n very important meet,
Ing of Monroe Council no. 1888. Natlqnhhii
Union, ut Lee Camp Hal t2,m ,,,ir " F,g s
Il cted for the RECEPTION OF y prominent
serate official. onG which, occasion INC
council Wilehaye Smoker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Miller q Rhoad:s.
The Stores Barometer.

liz kOlOl 11CA4 SAAASASAs
Differs from that outside which
has Indicated STORMY weather.
for several days. Inside Its high
pressure" anu "sllnslililc" due to
Tho now things which nre here,
and coming In daily, such as beau- +
tiful Wash Fabrics, IN white and
colored cottons; Wash Silks, cX.
quisite patterns in Dress Goods;
Tailor Made Suits; .Embroideries II,
better values than We've ever had
in the house before for the prices;
new Neckwear, Handkerchlefs and
about everything that goes 10
mako up the spring outfit. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
NINTH DISTRICT.
'Wysor the Only Candidate, But
Rhea Is Available.

d (specia! to The Times Dispatch)
BRISTOL, VA. Jan. 30.-An Interest,"
ans question at this time is that Of who
viii be the Democratic nominee mr.
Congress from the Ninth District The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
AN INDIAN Pow-wow.
The Affair on the Kickapoo Reserva-
ton Was Interesting.

The Indian pow-wow which closed
last Saturday on the Kickapoo reser-
Walton, in Brown county, was the sun
dance, religious ceremony There
are two classes among the Kickapoos:
those who believe in Christianity and
those holding to the tribal beliefs and
customs.
The Presbyterian church maintains
a missionary among the tribe, and this
influence, together with the govern
ment school, has changed many from
the old way of living. 1t is claimed
these sun dances counterbalance much
of the good being done for the In
dams by the whites But this is from
a white mans standpoint. Represen-
tatives of three tribes Joined with the
Kickapoos in the ceremonies. The
visitors were PottawatomieS, Sac and
Fox, and IowaS-
A spot near the chiefs house, about
seven miles north of Whiting, is the
place where the Indians begin to con-
gregate several days ahead of time.
They come early to pitch tents, dispose
of ponies, and get everything in readi-
large wooden cross, painted red,
around which the participants danced
to tom-tom music. A sort of mantle,
made of ribbons and feathers, and evil
IDENTIFY a mark of distinction, was worn
by the leader. The mantle was placed
on a boy not over four years old, and
he acted like one used to such things.
The first day, this cross was loaded
and trinkets given to the Kickapoos
by the visiting tribesmen. A big buck
acts as custodian of the cross and
gifts, and is so designated by a red
cross worn on his back
An Indian seldom gives a pointer to
an outsider bearing on his sacred be-
lief. However, it is known that the
cross is a symbol of the teachings of
early Jesuit missionaries The Araeri-
can flag was significant feature of
the decorations. Everything is carried
on in a solemn, impressive manner.
If a white visitor laughs he is prompt
a Tnonstrous Indian policeman. The
Indians accord white visitors fair
treatment, but have rules they enforce.
A person with a kodak is barred from
entering.
The oldest living Kickapoo was
present. He is 100 years old, wrinkled
and feeble. but is distinguished as the
only one of his tribe having a white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
SPORTING NEWS.
A Big Auto Race for Florida
Beach LIS Arranged.
Series Of Contests for Foreign
Stars for November.
TO MEET VANDERBILT.
Millionaire in His New Car to Go
Against Europeans.
The Heath and Clement Ma
chimes W ill Compete.

New York. Oct. ia promised
meeting of the highest powered auto
mobiles ever built for cup races on the
hard sands of Ormonde beach. Flor
ida. is one of the interesting outcomes
of the contest for the Vanderbilt cup.
The January meeting on the Florida
sands will be held as usual. but in
order to accommodate the foreigners
1t has been decided by the original
Florida race promoters to hold a series
of the contests in November and the
wholly interesting feature of these
proposed races is that William K. Van
derbilt, jr.. may then meet on equal
terms the machine that won the Van
derbilt cup on Saturday.
Mr.. Vanderbilt sold the motor car in
which he made a record of a mile in
SO seconds for all the world to strive
for but he has since become the pos
SCISSOR of a machine of just as high a
power, from which he expects to get
more speed than he did from the car
in which he made that record.
George Heath, who won the big road
race of Saturday, and Albert Clement,
who finished second, are both going to
sail for France this week, but it is un-
derstood that Heath'S machine,
which is the same one he won at Ar
dennes last summer, will compete for
records on Ormonde beach, Clements
car also will probably be left here and
will race on the Florida beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
Racing at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1S.-The two
stake races on the card. the unfinished
2:09 trotting race of yesterday and
ly large crowd to the trots. John Tay-
lor, the to 5 favorite, won the I'M
finished 2:09 trotting race in the
fourth heat easily. Six horses were
ruled out of the fourth heat and only
the three heat winners of yesterday al
lowed to participate. LiSOnjero, the
favorite for the race. was given fourth
money.
The West. the $4,000 stake for 1929
trotters, was won in three straight
heats by John Caldwell, a L to 5 IA
vorite.
The Lexington stake, worth $4,000,
for 2-year-old trotters, went to Jack
Axworthy in two straight heats. Bon
Voyage, the favorite in the race on the
strength of his winning the 2-year-o old
division of the Futurity, was formally
transferred to w. A. Clark, jr., of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
MAY GET NATURAL GAS.
Leavenworth Has an Offer Now at so
Cents Per Thousand.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 13.-The
prospects are very bright that Leaven-
worth will soon be enjoying the bene-
fits of natural gas. Recently Douglass
Burnett, representing a Kansas City
oil and gas company, of which j. j.
Helm of Kansas City is one of the
owners, was in LeavenwOrth discussing
with the city officials the prospects of
securing a gas franchise in Leaven-
worth Mr.. Burnett states that his
company has gas wells in the Chanute
field which now have a capacity of
27o,0OO,00O feet per day. His COM
pany is now building pipe line to
kansas City, and by spring will expect
to have a branch completed to Leaven-
worth and be enabled to furnish TINS
city with natural gas, providing they
can get a permit from the city TO DO
business here.
The new company proposes to sell
natural gas in Leavenworth Tor hghl-
ing and heating purposes at SO cents
or less per thousand feet The present
price of gas in Leavenworth is 81 per
thousand so that the new company
would work a revolution in the gas
business here. 1t is said that the new
company is backed by solid and sub
stantial men of means, and Mr.. Bur-
nett states that his company is willing
to nut up any proper bond which may
be required by the city for the fulfill
nnent of their undertaking. 1t is prob
able that the company Will have an
application for a franchise before the
next meeting of the council along
these lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-13
BLOW TO YosT's MEN.
Sorely Disappointed Over Refusal of
Columbia to Play.

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct 13.-The
news of the canceling of the Thanks
giving day game with Columbia has
not only put a damper on the foot
ball enthusiasm at Ann Arbor, but it
has also had a bad effect on the vars
ity squad. A trip to New York to
meet an eastern team meant great
deal to Yost and his men and they
were, working harder to defeat Co
lumbia than they were to win the
western championship. AS a result of
the news, the Oberlin game has been
Cancelled and Michigan will end her
football season on Nov. II, with the
Chicago game
Manager Blair says that all the talk
of a Michigan minnesota game is alb
surd- e-e -.~
mo such game would be sched-
uIed," said he, even If it were pos
sible-"
Assistant Coach "Bill" Cole, who
went to Columbus last Saturday to see
Ohio State play, reports to the squad
that the Buckeyes are lying low for
Michigan and that they expect to give
the wolverines a, hard fight, if not to
beat them. In consequence, Yost has
ordered secret practice for the rest of
the week and Michigan will spring
some new and confusing plays on the
OhioanS.