Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 3, 10 November 1909 — Page 2

THE RICII3IOXD TALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.

PAGE TWO ALLEGED SLAYER STILL AT LARGE No New Developments in the Double Murder Case Are Reported. WILL PLAY EIIIAL 03 M MM GAME AT COLLEGE Last Reid Field Contest With St. Mary's Thursday Afternoon. Up to date. ALL PLATE and WOOD FRAME. Write as. Clark Snow Case Co.. Columbus, Onto. TO BE GOOD MATCH Charles Olson Will Meet a Strong Opponent in the Italian. HONOR STARR PIAHO First Prize and Gold Medal Given Company by the Seattle Fair. xttiraoirdiioDairy Dwostaa VIEWS BY THE SHERIFF PREPARING FOR DEPAUW HE IS NOT CONVINCED THAT JOE DULIC DID NOT HAVE A HAND IN THE BLOODY AFFAIR AT THE AUSTRIAN CAMP. QUAKERS EXPECT TO WIN THE CONTEST WITH BUCKEYES ON JACK RICE IS REFEREE WORD IS RECEIVED TODAY THURSDAY, BUT IT WILL NOT BE WALK-AWAY GAME.

r

Who is the unknown opponent of Charles Oel, the I chmond printerwrestler In the preliminary in the triple wrestling bill to be offered at the coliseum Friday evening? In anticipation of encountering a real wrestler, Oel is training for the match and will give the mysterious one a lively battle. Alfred Madino, the Italian opponent of Charles Olson, will arrive here from Chicago tomorrow. Since wrestling here with Dr. B. F. Roller he has won several matches in Illinois. Ho Is in the best of condition and is prepared to put up a hard struggle against the light heavyweight champion. All of the matches Friday evening will be refereed by Jack Rice, the Indianapolis official. Rice will also referee the Olson-Roller finish match, which will be pulled off in Indianapolis within a few months.

CLAIM IS ALLOWED. Dr. Elmer Grosvenor was allowed $41 claim against the estate of Mary Emily Smith yesterday by Judge Fox. The claim was for medical service rendered during her last illness.

Honor: Order Gold Medal Flour next time. Tiucm.

The committee on awards on pianos at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, Wash., gave the gold medal prize, which is the first premium, to the Starr Piano company, according to word received today by officials of the company. The committee making the awards found tl; work a hard task, owing to the high class instruments exhibited, but after spending much time and inspecting every detail of the exhibits, the award was given to the local company. The piano is the same as those shown In the local sales rooms.

Penny postage is proposed between Great Britain and Turkey.

Kryptok Toric Lenses Are the finest lenses made. We make a specialty of fitting them. DANER, The Jeweler, 810 Main St. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

TRIPLE HEADER

mmum

COLISEUM, Friday Evening, Nov. 12 Chas. Olson vs. Alfred Madino -Frank Prindle vs. Walter Evans Charles Oel vs. An Unknown SEATS NOW ON SALE AT SIMMONS' CIGAR STORE

Not a Missing Link in Our Fashionable Shirts

The Laundry man Smiles

When a shirt causes no trouble in being ironed. Those that iron easily have the longest lives. Have you made inquiry of your laundryman in regard to the shirt that gives the most satisfactory results? Ask Him

PhosiiM SIMrt Co. . Tel. 2367 9th and Main Sts. Mfrs. Shirts, Night Shirts, Pajamas and Athletic wear.

l

w

Weekly

J I

ir IS

CKIONMAI,, ill lM

Variety la style, sameness la high quality of

tetter iat and comfort due to Ralston anatom

ical lasts and peculiar five-layered sole con

struction. This accounts for Ralston

popularity with all men. There's everything from the "snappy" models

lor the college man to the less extreme

but distinctive models for the business

nd professional man.

Always graceful, always be

Coming, always comfortable.

If you have no decided preference for a particular Style of shoe, and want

general satisfaction for all kinds of street or dress wear, ask any Ralston dealer for Stock No. 132 Gan Metal Blucher "Solace" Last

Nell and Nushaum

The Shoe Corner

There are no new developments in

the double murder case of the Aus-

trians in their camp west of Center-

ville. Joe Chupuvic, the man who Is

said by practically all of the witnesses, to be the one who struck the blows

which resulted In the deaths of the

two foreigners, is still at large and nil efforts to ascertain his whereabouts

have been futile. The brother of Jo

seph Dulic has secured the services of

an attorney by the name of Dudley,

from Gary, Ind., to defend his rela tive of the crime. Dulic is out on

$20O recognizance bond. Sheriff

Meredith is still of the opinion that

Dulic had a hand in the killing. In

view of the fact that he came to Rich

mond shortly after the murder for the

alleged purpose of giving himself up

He is also alleged to have told one of

the officers that he struck the blows but that he did so in self defense as his

life and that of his wife was threaten

ed by Sam Cracklic and Stif Borat, the

two hold-up men who met death. Dulic changed his story after his arrest

and many still think him guilty in spite of the testimony of the witnesees,

all of whom place the blame on Chu puvic. A Plot Hinted At.

It is declared that a deep scheme has

been laid by the foreigners to get Chupuvic out of the way and help him

make his escape and then accuse him

of the murder In the hopes of averting suspicion from Dulic, on whom the

evidence pointed so strongly. Why the police did not arrest the whole bunch of Austrians in the camp who

were present when the murder took place is another matter which cannot be easily explained. Had this course been pursued, the murderer surely would have been caught and the affair would not have been so tangled up as it now is. The testimony of all the witnesses has not been completed and

Coroner Bramkamp will make a further investigation of the matter before he files his verdict. Coroner Bramkamp however frees Dulic from

all blame and seems to think that Chupuvic is the guilty party. This opin

ion is also shared by Prosecutor Ladd.

Rodl Redic who has been arrested is

believed to have been indirectly connected with the affair and aided in the murder. But who fired the shots is

still a mystery, and perhaps will al

ways remain so, it is said.

The last football game of this sea

son will be played at Earlham college tomorrow afternoon between Earlham

and St. Mary's of Dayton, O. The con

test has been arranged for 3:30

o'clock for the accommodation of the business men of this city, and, although the Quakers are looking forward to a victory, the game will be close and of interest throughout. When the Quaker college was notified that Moore's Hill could not appear in this city the manager began negotiations with the Catholics and as a result St Mary's was secured. The Athletic association was careful in securing a team for this week's game since it occurs only a week before the game with DePauw. and this latter game is looked upon as the hardest one of the season and by winning It the Quakers may secure the secondary championship of Indiana. Not a Weak Team. St. Mary's college however, is not a weak team. That SQuad has played Cedarville, the Quakers first opponent and won from them with about the

same score as the Quakers. The Cath

olic institution has also played several Ohio schools and colleges and has

been victorious in a majority of her

games. This classes her as a strong opponent for Earlham and the game will be exciting from start to finish. St. Mary's has several strong men and the Quakers will be on the lookout for trick plays. Whether Earlham is victorious tomorrow does not matter. It will not affect the standing of Earlham in this state. Coach Thistlethwaite, however, wants to win but he will not sacrifice any of the varsity men to win the game. It is probable that about the same number of players will be used In the St Mary's game as were used in the game with Cedarville at the opening of the season. For Business Men. The game with St. Mary's has been scheduled for the accommodation of the business men who have often asked the Earlham Athletic associa-1

500 Ladies' and Gents' Elegant Umbrellas; we say extraordinary 'tis not a job lot a few rosy plums, the balance of ordinary value. But the ENTIRE LOT ALL $2.00 VALUES, not an umbrella worth less; your choice while they last

u

L

T

Think of it! Fine gloria, twilled and taffeta, guaranteed covers, pretty, natural wood, metal and mission handles including the new gents' mission handles

See Them in West Center Caco

I o) I o)

J

tion to arrange a midweek game. This the association decided to do and a large crowd is expected to be on hand when the game Is called. O. G. Harroll, the athletic director

at Illinois college, Jacksonburg, III., was injured last week while coaching his scuad. He was taken to the college hospital where he was confined for two days. "Mike," as he was

A BIG PHONE DEAL

Brailey Admits Controlling the

New Long Distance Corporation.

MAY .KILL COMPETITION

known at Earlham, when there last, year, has had trouble with his left knee for some time and Is now forced to coach his squad on cratches.

(American News Service)

Indianapolis. Nov. 10. James S.

Brailey of Toledo admitted today that he has bought control of the New Long Distance Telephone company, which is the largest independent company in Indiana, operating several hundred miles of long distance lines. The report is that he bought it for the Postal Telegraph company which is owned by the Bell Telephone company. If this is true it means that the Bell company will wipe out competition in Indiana and Oliio for the smaller independent companies will then be at its mercy. The New Long Distance company is parent company of all Indiana independents. Brailey, already, controls the Indianapolis Local company and this gives him the complete control of the independent field. It is the biggest telephone deal in Indiana's history and may give the Bell company an absolute monopoly.

The Awakening. Two weeks after he had faced the parsou with the only girl in the world he chanced upon Jones, one of his old bachelor friends. "Well, old man," remarked the latter, griuning. I can't say you look the part of a happy benedict. What's the trouble? Have you suffered a disappointment V" "I bare," answered the other grimly. My wife can't sing!" "Can't sing?" echoed Jones cheerily. "But in that case I should hare said you were to be congratulated." "That's not the trouble." responded the young husband. "The trouble is she thinks she can!"

His Authority. Browning I hear you are engaged lo that young widow who is visiting relatives here. Is it true? GreeningYes. Browning How did you discover that she was the one woman in the world for an old bachelor like you? Greening Why, she er told me so. Chicago News.

A Foolish Notion.

i Most of the men who think the t

world is against them are so insignificant that the world has never noticed them. Chicago Record-Herald.

I Happiness Is not perfected unto It Is shared. Jane Porter.

-A MAS KM! 1W ML. From now until Xmas we will make this offer: Anyone purchasing a bSl ol $125 we will give as a present a Paveway Sewing Machine, which retails at $20; with each purchase of $200, a New Richmond, which retails at $30; with each purchase of $250, an Eldridge B, which retails at $40. These are all guaranteed for ten years.

The Paveway is a neat machine, and has three drawers the drop head, dust proof cover for the machine, and is an easy runner.

The New Richmond is a five-drawer machine with all the latest improvements and is operated similar to the Domestic. It is furnished with complete equipments.

" -j i

V

M

The Eldridge B Is sr fine automatic drop head simitar to the Singer. It is ball-bearing throughout and fs made of finest quartersawed oak. It has the swelled cabinet front and is a beauty.

This otter is for either cash or credit U you have no account with cs, cocs In and see how liberal we are In oar teres

925-927-929 UalaSL

MJUEM &

CDo

925-927-923 EaSL

McHmnnioiiidl's RJew Hfomnie FiuunnmsBiieirs

4