Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 2, 9 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909.

PAGE TWO JIM JEFFRIES IN FIGHTING FORM Up to date. ALL PLATE and WOOD FRAME. Write us. Clark Snow Case Co., Columbus, Oblo. BIRD SLAUGHTER ITHIIIK CMJPUVIC STARTS TOMORROW IS RESPONSIBLE

Local Nimrods Conaest Clerk's

Office Today to Secure Licenses. RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL OWING TO STRICT PROTECTION GIVEN QUAILS RECENTLY THIS GAME IS NOT QUITE SO SCARCE AS FORMERLY WAS. Woo to Molly Cottontail and Whistling Bob White. . County Clerk Penny's office was congested all through the day by local nimrods desirous of securing a license for the hunting season which opens tomor row. It is estimated that there were at least 300 applicants for hunting privileges and Clerk Penny now has a severe case of writers cramp. With the first dawn of day, tomorrow the season will be on and the fond anticipation of local Bportsmen who have been polishing their guns laying in a stock of ammunition and overhauling 'their hunting paraphernalia, will be realized. Are Well Filled. Wayne county brakes and covers are unusually well filled with game this year it is said. Rabbits are more plentiful than in years past and quail under the protection that has been afforded them in the past few years by a strict game law and vigilant wardens, are no longer the rarity that they were fast becoming several years ago. Certain sections of the state are completely overrun with rabbits, it Is said, although they cannot be found in too abundant qualities for Wayne county hunters. Quail. may be hunted from November 10 to January 1, but hunters must be careful and not kill more than fifteen of the birds in one day or they will be subjected to a stiff fine. The open season for rabbits is from November 10 to October 1 of the following year. ; The law provides that squirrels may be hunted from June 1 to October 1. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach, of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Tiright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. IS A BRUTAL SPORT College President Says Football Is Much Like Bull Fighting. DISCUSSES DEATH LIST (American News Service) Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 9. "Footbal is as brutal a sport as bull fighting," declared President Rhees of Rochester University today. In discussing the list of the season's casualties on the gridiron so far, Dr. Rhees, pointing to the three cases of broken spines that have attracted so much attention at Utica, Annapolis, and West Point- declared that there was no use for a game- so vigorous as to cause the death of the participants, or their serious injury. He declared that if the rules cannot be so changed as to eliminate such accidents, the game should, be abolished. HUNT A NOTED MAN (American New? Service), New York. Nov. 0. The sea-going tug Dalzelline today cruised about the Atlantic off New" York harbor, leading the search for Washington Hull, the , noted architect, who last Wednesday left Long Island for a six hours cruise in his little sloop Commodore, and has not been seen since. Two other men were in the sloop, one of them being Trygve Wold, a sailor. . Mrs. Hull chartered the tug. , She declared today that she would not believe her husband lost, but would wait twenty years for him without losing hope. DEMURRER IS FILED Henry U. Johnson, representing Father Mattingly, pastor of SL Mary's church and Bishop Chatard, bishop of the diocese, filed a demurrer in the circuit court this morning, in the case In which Martha Miller is seeking $10,000 damages, on the grounds that the complaint was not plain. Miss Miller was Injured last February by a brick wall, of the old Hibberd property falling on her. The city is also a party to the suit as a defendant. "motto ousNao. that u in 3 Dav

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rUli I UL UmiYlLO County Officials, as Result of Investigation, Believe the Man Committed Double Murder on Saturday. ACCUSED MAN IS NOW UNL0CATED FUGITIVE Joseph Dulic, the Boarding House Proprietor, Has Been Released From Jail on a $200 Recognizance Bond. After taking the testimony of about half a dozen witnesses, Coroner Bramkamp, Prosecuting Attorney Ladd and Sheriff Meredith have reached the conclusion that Joseph Chupuvic is guilty of the double murder at the Austrian camp, west of Centerville, early Saturday morning. In some manner Chupuvic learned that he was to be charged with the crime and made his escape before the officers had time to arrest him. His whereabouts are now unknown. A diligent search is being instituted for the man but thus far he has not been located. However the police are of the opinion that he is in hiding in Wayne county and will soon be found. Dulic is Released. Joseph Dulic, proprietor of. the boarding house in which the double crime was committed and who was arrested for the murder, has been released on $200 recognizance bond, furnished by Louis Wrede, the saloon keeper on South Sixth street. The authorities are all of the opinion now that Dulic bad nothing whatever to do with the murder and took no part in the fight. While they, believe that Rodi Redic was indirectly connected with the crime and engaged In the fight, the testimony of all of the witnesses is to the effect that Chupu vic struck the blows that resulted in the instantaneous deaths of the two foreigners. Owing to the fact that the lamp was knocked down, puttin the light out just at the first of the conflict when two shots were fired at Sam Cracklic in the darkness, it is doubtful if the authorities will ever be able to ascertain who fired the revolver. It will be several days before the testimony of all of the witnesses will be completed. WILL BE COLLECTED County Treasurer Will Take Steps to Gather Delinquent Taxes. TO GO TO INDIANAPOLIS The same procedure as has been followed heretofore in respect to an effort being made to collect delinquent taxes, will be pursued by County Treasurer Albert Albertson this year. All persons who are delinquent in their taxes will be notified by letter. Later, if the treasurer can not collect, the matter will be turned over to prosecuting attorney, Charles Ladd, for action. Mr. Albertson will visit Indianapolis soon, at which time he will call upon the state accounting officials and receive recommendations from these officials as to how to proceed in the collection of delinquent taxes. Later Mr. Albertson Is expecting a visit of one of the field inspectors for the accounting board, who will go over the books to see that everything is regular. WAS BADLY INJURED (American News Service) Fishkill Landing, N. Y.t Nov. 0. Mrs. Ida Shourds Flagler, the first wife of Henry ML Flagler, Standard Oil man and Florida railroad builder, today was reported to be In a serious condition in the private sanitarium of Dr. Charles F. MacDonald, alienist in Central Valley, New York, as the result of the automobile accident in which she figured Sunday night. Tba shock is likely to be serious, though her injuries are not severe. TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Friends' Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two fifteen o'clock, with Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, 1315 Main street. - on every ikox. 3Sc

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HYPNOTIZED MAN QUITS BREATHING And It Is Now Thought the Subject Has Departed This World. HYPNOTIST IS FRANTIC AND IS WORKING ON HIS VICTIM, HOPING TO BRING BACK LIFEHE MAY BE HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE. (American News Service) Somerville, N. J., Nov. 9. Robert Simpson, who was hypnotized at a performance given in the theater here by Prof. Everton, of NewarK, today lies dead in the Somerville hospital although the hypnotist is making frantic efforts to restore him to life. The hospital physicians, however, declare that Simpson, who was only sixteen years old, is dead, and not in a cataleptic state, and therefore can not be brought back to life. Threaten Prosecution. Unless the boy shows some sign of life today, Prof. Everton will be placed in the county jail here on a warrant obtained by County Prosecutor John Regal, charging him with manslaughter. Prof. Everton had tried for more than an hour to bring him out of a cataleptic state. Prof. Everton was placed under arrest at the Hotel Waldorf by Chief of Police Bellis and taken before Justice William R. Sutphin, who parpled him in the custody of Detective George D. Totten and policeman Michael OWien in order that he might go to the Somerset hospital in company with another hypnotist, and make another effort to restore Simpson to consciousness. VERY APPREHENSIVE Sheriff Linus Meredith is very much agitated over his arrest for criminal negligence, the trial on which charge will be heard tomorrow evening before Judge Fox at the meeting of the Elks lodge. Mr. Meredith has had several offers from farmers living in the country, who believe the charges false, to bail him out. However, he has been released on his own recognizance. He was in consultation with his attorney today, but no information could be received as to the decision reached. He announced today that if he was found guilty he would ask for a new trial. It is expected every able bodied Elk will attend the trial. TO GIVE RECEPTION Sol Meredith Post, G. A, R., is planning a reception and banquet to be ten- ' dered In honor of the county commis sioners, Thursday evening. November 18, at the post quarters. The county commissioners granted the post the privilege of establishing its headquarters at the court house and it is for this kindness that the post will give the reception. The affair will be attended by two or three hundred persons, providing fall the invitations sent out are accept ed. The invitations are not confined to members of the G. A. R. Delegations are expected from every section of the county. During the banquet toasts will be responded to.

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ACC0UNTSJ.00K BAD Lilley's Affairs With Presbyterian Church Are Badly Muddled. STATEMENT MADE TODAY (American News Service) Pittsburg, Nov. 9. "As far as the investigation of Mr. Lilley's accounts has gone matters look bad, especially regarding the Fourth Presbyterian church fund," declared the Rev. W. A. Jones, secretary of the boa'rd of trustees of the Pittsburg Presbytery of the Presbyterian church. A committee under the direction of the board of trustees has been investigating tire books of W. C. Lilley, a Presbyterian of national prominence, who held various official positions in the church's affairs and who has been missing since September 27. "The finance committee made a partial report," continued Dr. Jones, "and so far as the investigation has gone has not found anything definitely wrong, but the outlook is bad. We have no idea of Lilley's whereabouts." 90 YEARS OLD Mrs. Nancy A. Evans Today Celebrated Her Birthday Anniversary. IS IN VERY GOOD HEALTH Mrs. Nancy Evans, celebrated her ninetieth birthday today at her ho'e, 215 South Eighth street, and was surprised by a number of relatives. A family dinner was served In the dining room, at which thirty persons were seated. Mrs. Evans Is the wife of the late Dr. D. S. Evans, of Boston, who was also a surgeon during the civil war. To them were born six children, of whom three survive, including Dr. W. H. Evans of Florida, O. D. Evans and Mrs. A. E. Jones, both of (his city. Although well advanced in years. Mrs. Evans is strong and hearty and her relatives believe that she will live many years yet. She was the president of a woman's society which sent provisions, such a3 clothing and the like to the defenders of the union. She also recalls the strenuous period of 1849 when cholera was prevalent in and around Boston, i at that time her home. She took an j active part in the campaign to de stroy this disease and nursed many cases. A PHONE DECISSION American News Service Indianapolis, Nov. 9. The circuit court today sustained the demurrer of the New Independent Long Distance Telephone company to the complaint . nuia ouxei, a stocitnoiaer, woo sought to gain permission to examine the books of the company. Stifel is the promoter of a new ten million dollar corporation, Intended to secure- control of the Independent lines. You needn't suffer with sick tedicte. Mi, 1 fesnou. constipation or Bay otter troubles arts2 PS'iro toorterwl stomacb. Dr. Caldwell's I sHfjpm,.wC1 cor Too and kaop you weO. i Try it keep u on haad the year around.

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1 TARDY REWARD

GIVEU VETERAN Government Pays Warren Shumard $13 for Services as Soldier. FOUGHT MORGAN RAIDERS HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE FAMOUS MILITARY ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS "SQUIRREL HUNTERS." LOCAL RESIDENT. Warren Shumard, residing at 905 North I street, has just been paid f 13 by the government, for services rendered as a volunteer soldier to repel Morgan's raiders forty-seven years ago. He was a member of the troop known as the "squirrel hunters." Mr. Shumard has many pleasant remembrances of his connection with the regiment. A Cincinnati account says of the payment of the "Squirrel Hunters" a3 follows: Call for Volunteers. Forty-seven years after they served as volunteer soldiers to protect Cincinnati from a threatened raid by Confederate troops, the "Squirrel Hunters" of Cincinnati have received their pay. In the mail received by a number of Cincinnatians were checks for ?13, a month's pay for a private soldier in the United States army. "In 1SG2 Gen. Kirby Smith's raiders made a dash through Kentucky, and it was feared that they planned an attack on Cincinnati. Governor Todd of Ohio called for OO.OOO volunteers to mobolize in Cincinnati, and men and boys with squirrel rifles and the old family fowling pieces trekked to the city in large numbers awaiting the approach of the expected foe. The Confederates got within a few miles of Covington, but tutned aside, giving Cincinnati a wide berth. "Efforts were made a number of times to secure payment, but nothing was done until at the recent session of congress an appropriation was made givirig each squirrel hunter a month'3 pay." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miss Maud Pauline Lacey, who has been seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia for the past two weeks, is In such a serious condition that she has been removed to Reld Memorial hospital. Miss Lacey was so ill that the attending physician deemed it best not to Inform her of her mother's death, about ten days ago. TREATS HOTEL MEI1 The colored employes of the Westcott hotel were entertained last evening by George Gay, proprietor, at the home of Grant Spears, 126 North Third street. A four course luncheon was served after which Informal toasts were made by the waiters.

or DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY Arc requested to bring in their pass books for balancing and credit of interest due NOVEMBER Ho4f 119(0)9 If you arc not one of our depositors we Invite you to OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. Our Savings Department is Larger, Stronger end Better Than Ever DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "Where Savings Are Safe." v

Quito suntril torthcraannndyoanoOIU119 Uftn.Ul man are becoming Overcoats S2?alar Wfiny Us Hft? yon may ask, and the only reason we can find la that they are made better, fit better and wear better. Here in our line of stylish clothes you can find just what the young man most desires such as the snappy, natty garments, yet the older and more conservative man is not forgotten and he can assure himself of getting a garment that is exclusive in design and pattern. Suits and Overcoats $10 to $25 "Clothiers of Mankind

M-Onc Price r-Clolhiers IC-Hatters DOLL HORSE MARKET Owing to the fact that farmers had to pay .such high prices for horsed last spring, they are hesitating about selling the animals now at a sacrifice, making the horse market locally very dull at the present time. The eastern market is also dull as manifested by the fact that few eastern buyers are visiting the west. Even the horses which the few buyers are seeking must be the very best The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Carrlngton. 100 Fort Wayn avenue.

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Quick Time To New York Fast New Train, "The New York Special." leaves Richmond. 3:03 p. m. dally, with Parlor and Sleeping Car service, arrives Pittsburg 10 p. m-. New York 9 a. m. Get particular about excellent passenger service over Pennsylvania Lines by calling on or addressing C. W. Elmer.

Savoogs eposotoirs

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KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St. CAR JUMPED TRICK A freight car Jumped the track In the east yards of the Pennsylvania, near Glen Miller park last night, and the wrecking crew was called upon to render assistance. The car was replaced without difficulty, however, and m damage was done. SUIT ON CLAIM. A claim amounting to $.15 la the contention over which Flora Conler has brought suit In the circuit court against the estate of John C. Conley, former township trustee. the East