Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 85, 10 May 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXT) SUS-TELEGRAJI, SUNDAY. 31 AY 1. l'.m. Out in the Cold, Cold Rain" Ain't it a shame, a measley shame, To let yo' honey out in the rain; 0!i, open dat door and let us in, For we stand here freezing, wet to de skin. rand May Festival SaSe of Bankrupt Stock Wc Are Force up Presemti Quarter 9 Out For Ever !

AT THE

d nt ot y

We've Searched Mam Street 2 We've Searched the Side Streets ! But to no avail; everyone has turned a cold shoulder on us. Through the scarcity of-rooms on Main street, we are necessarily forced off of Main street, with nowhere to go. We've visited no less than a dozen different places during the past ten days and have exhausted all our -efforts and as a last resort we have rented the Coliseum on Seventh street, and will move our entire stock this Monday -morning; will start the Sale Thursday morning, May 14th at 9 o'clock. Thisleaves-us three days in which to get ready and to

The Grand

First Clas

and Filial W

oaiDMTlipt

DltO-U

JUL

ereliaedlse,

be Put on S

toe

ale at the C

Almost SIS J J Worth ol

Wortli of Seoes to

oliseuin

o 1 1 s ul nra.

Days

There is no doubt but this last 10 Days has been the greatest business sale in Richmond's History. Through all the downpour of rain, even though the weather man was against us, the crowds came the Bargain seekers were satisfied because these were real genuine bargains here. Everybody came to get a share of the greatest, largest and best stock ever offered to the Richmond public at the tremendous low prices quoted during the past ten days. But on account of the inclement weather it has been almost impossible for the country people and many others to attend this sale. That is the main reason for renting the Coliseum in order to accommodate those who could not attend during the past ten days. It is most popular and gratifying to us to be able to give those who could not get here, this great opportunity to have one more chance. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED. We have arranged with Coliseum management to allow us the use of their Auto Organ and will entertain the crowd during the entire 11 Day Rush. Come One, Come All! Come Great and Small! Attend the Big 11 Days Sale at Coliseum. Meet us there Thursday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. Continuing until Tuesday, May 26.

Coliseum, North 7th St., Phone 1569

Fo C

FRIEDGE

CO.

PROM

MEN

1NENT

SPEAK AT MOHONK

One of These Well Known Here Is Benjamin F. Trueblood.

CONFERENCE RECORD UP.

BOTH THE HAGUE AND CENTRAL AMERICAN CONFERENCES WILL BE CONSIDERED COLLEGES WILL BE REPRESENTED.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y.. May ).-The fourteenth annual nieetfni; of the Mohonk Conference will he held May HO to ""J. with John Foster, ex-secre-tary of state, as presiding officer. It may he expected to present the results of the second Hasue conference and of the Central American Peace Conference, for it will numher anions; its speakers men who took a leading part in these Catherines, imludini; the presddine: officer. James Brown sVott. solicitor of the State Department: Senor Pon Joaquin R. Calvo, minister of Costa Rica, and Senor Don Luis p. Coica. minister of .Nicaragua.

The colleges (half of which are act

ively cooperating with the Mohonk conference in stinmlat inu student interest in international affairsi will be represented by President Wheeler of the I'niversity of California. Chancellor White of the I'niversity of Georgia. President Van llise of the I'niversity of Wisconsin. President Swain of Swart h more college and others. Delegates will be sent by many chambers of commerce and boards of trade. l.Vi of which, representing practically every large city in the count rj, are identified with the conference. Speakers on the general topic will include John Barrett of Washington. Dr. Benjamin K. Trueblood and the Rev. V. II. Rowley. D. D.. of Boston, and Dr. Paul S. Reinsert of Madison. Wis., while other addresses are hoped for from Baron Kogoro Takahira. the Japanese ambassador; Judge Advocate General George B. Davis. ". S. A.: Richard Bariholdt. president of the American group of the interparliamentary Union and Congressman Theodore K. Burton of Ohio. Others who will attend, many of whom will speak, are Governor E. F. Noel of Mississippi, Justice Brewer of the ("nited States Supreme Court,

i Chief Justice R. S. Bean of Oregon. W. : D. Beard of Tennessee. W. W. Dougpas of Rhode Island and Justices AY. P. ' Potter of Pennsylvania. Joseph B. Moore of Michigan and Alden Chester 1 of New York. Senator Heyburn of lda- ! ho and Representatives Hitchcock of Nebraska. Co'dfogle of New York, j Wood and Wiley of New Jersey and l.artinaga of Porto Rico. Roar Admi- ! rals C. F. (Goodrich. J. K. Coghlan an I I F. K. Chadwiek. I'. S. N.. Con. Frerier-

I ick D. Grant and Col. K. S. Dudley. I'. ; S. A., inanv prominent educators, in-i

THIS MAN TO DIRECT JAHR MARKT.

eluding President Butler of Columbia. Dr. S. C. Mitchell of Richmond. 'a.. Dr. A. C. Gordon of the I'niversity of Virginia, President Seelye of Smith and President Taylor of Vassar, .1. M. Gamboa of Moxico, Dr. Augfl I'garte. minister of Honduras, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York. Lambert Tree and Henry C. Morris of Chicago. John W. Noble of

: St. Louis. D. I". Jones of Minneapolis. J Bishop MeA'iear of Providence. H. H. F. MfFarland anil Elmer Kllsworth

j Brown of Washington. John Murray : dark and Elias Rogers of Toronto and ' many prominent ediiors. including A. ! C. Lambdin of the Philadelphia Public j Ledger. Rollo C. Ogden of the New ' York Evening Post. R. S. Turk of the i Staunton. Ya.. Spectator, Albert H. , lloyt of tho Albany Argus. Hamilton ! Holt of the Independent and Walter H. ' I'aue of the World's Work.

The founder and .host of the Mohor.k conference. DH Albert K. Smiley, is a figure of part:iou;!ar interest. An educator for twenty years, his love of nature led him in W! to the purchase of Lake Mohonk. a wonderfully picturesque but wholly undeveloped mountain property, sixteen miles wet of the Hudson at Poughkcepsie. to the development of which he has devoted more than thirty years, achieving distinction as a buir.ss man by building up the Lake Mohonk House, a temperance hotel, which has become a tremendously popular resort of the higher class. In the meat; time the estate has grown to .".on acres, embracing a variety of scenery hardly to be equaled in this country. The possession of this magnificent estate has enabled Dr. Smiley to entertain the members of the Mohonk Conference and to set a practical and praiseworthy example by '.tsir.g the fruits of an honest business career in the expression of a worldwide philanthropy.

GREAT DRUIDS JAHR MARKT A WINNER

Beallview Park Will Be Transformed With Myriads of Electric Lights.

MANY NEW SURPRISES.

COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE EVENT PLANNING TO GIVE THE PUBLIC ITS MONEY'S WORTHFEATURES OF THE EVENT.

Pt!fi'j?gBl"Jl"lW.'. m wwgjwoi ..p. ii i.i ,t,n, guwii.if.tjwJfiwyaw m

I ;tVXL J-'ki ;

DAN R. R OBINSON. J Cneral Manager Famo us Robinson Show.

METCALF HOPES TO HEAD0FF TROUBLE Officers Not to Know So Much Of the Navy.

Washington. May r. Secretary Mctcalf has matlo several new regulations in order that naval officers in the future be less able to embarrass the department in any further controversy which may come up. The Secretary t'e'.ieves that the new regulations will limit officers' facilities for cbtaininsr information. Hereafter officers handling eonSdential information will be made to follow rules whieh have heretofore been neglected. Any officer who wishes information of ar.y kind from the department must f;rst get permission from the secretary or irooi cue of tie biaeAU cbiet.

The committee in charge of tin

Druids .lahr Markt. and gala Wfoh. promises many new and novel surprises during the weok of May llth. as they have eeired the famous Kuiiinson shows, the highest class organization of its kind on earth to furnish the amusements. These shows with its numerous free acts and meritorious attractions are coming undivided, just as it i? exhibited in all the larpe cities, incorporated with its myriad ot high class attractions that stand unequalled and unrivaled in the world's history of outdoor amusements, befitting; its mammoth proportions and enormous siz-. Undoubtedly the free acts offered by the famous liobinson shows will surpass anything ever offered to tho amusement loving puhlic of t.iis city. Heading the list of free acts will be the act of thai daring sensationalist. Dare Devil Myers in his hazardous feat leaping the complex cap which is a fascinating frolic with fate and is said to be the limit of human venture. The act of Sijnior Frisco in his marvelous aerial combination act is the climax of sensationalism. Princes Tetu on a slender wiro will performe some wonderful feats and the Royal Italian band will furnish excellent concerts. Beallview park will be changed into a varitable electric park, with thousands of electric liehis illuminating the various attractions and rieginps of the biK free acts, the scene will be one of rare brilliancy and splendor. Such enjoyable amusements as the Ferris wheel and others will bring back fond recollections of amusements that made the world's fair at Chicago, the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo and other international expositions famous. But the various attractions are up to date exhibitions such as the Robinson Trained Animal exhibition with panthers. lions, leopards, tigers and other beasts of the forest, ypilding to the master mind of men. "Diana, A Midsummers Night Dream,"

"Buckskin Ben Wild West." "Far Fast." "Aliens Troubadours." "ha Rose Klectric Fountain." "In Arizona." "Sampson, the mammoth reptile." and numerous other attractions will constitute the midway. In fact there will lie rem oduct ions ctf ;!! the iii'eatest amusements eer conceived containing all a circiirwcver had with a multitude of amazing attractions t.iat will furnish hours of continuous performances.

L EXPO

OF THE CHASE

FAIRBANKS IN FAVOR OF A LABOR TEMPLE Gives His Support to National Association.

the use of liquor, ami of arrests for .-.in-. i oi'tetises. has been much larger than in the last eishi months pieceedini; the Homiii: ot the antefiis.

Washington. May t. The National T tuple of Labor a.-oeiat ion which is pu.-hini: the project to build a national labor lempie at the capital, recently ad-

i dn-s.-ed a note to Vice Preside!! Fair

banks t e f j u e 1 it ) u his co-operat jo!,. lie wrote 'o the committee sayinsr he was heartily in ; rt i.rd with the project.

To Be Held for Vienna in 1910.

Washington. May The department of states is in rtceipt. of a note from the Austor-Hunaarian ambassador h' Washington. in-losinu promams of the first InteniHtional exposition of the Chase, to b- heid tit Vienna from Ma 1 " o October 1". If'in. This exposition will include every product of agriculture, trade and industry in any way connected with the sports.

MORE OFFENSES SljjCE CANTEEN WAS ABOLISHED

Washington. ports of the (

May tt. Official reice'. s of i he soldiers'

homes show that in the eight months .-ince the beer aalls were closed, at the dictation of congress the percentage of acute alcoholism among the inmates, of offenses grmving out of

COAL FACTS

In look. all coal is alike black. rouj;h. spaiVuiit:. But there rb" likeness ends. For -some coal burns unevenly, throws off little hat and makes much dirt. Our coal lias proven best by test. It burns with a hot. st-vidy flame to a whfcte ash and is most economical. We KOlicit your patronage on qual ity alone. II. C. BULLERD5CK & SON 529 South 5th St. Phone 1235.

FOR CREAMERY BUSINESS. Washington. May .t. In line with its general policy of encouratincr the ex-

tension of the creamery business, the (Department of Agriculture is prepar- ; ed to furnish information for the propter organization of creameries and j chces-e fanorie.-. and upon rerpie-,1 will

supply plan ot nrranizdtnn. list of machinery ind plan for creamery.

0. C. CHILD LABOR LAW IS MODEL

No One Under Fourteen Do Labor.

Can

Washing'on. May 0. The proposed i model Child I-abor law for the District of Columbia provides that i:o children '. under fourteen years of age shall be ; employed in any factory, workshop, I mercantile establishment, storo, business office, telegraph office, restaur- ! ant, hotel, apartment house, thea're, bowling alley, or in the distribution or transmission of merchandise or messages. No such chiid shall be employed in any work performed tor j wages or other compensation, to ! whomsoever payable, during'the hours when the public schools of the district are in session, nor before thee hour of i o'clock in the morning or after the i hour of 7 in the evening.

IO DAY SPECIAL

CH5NA WARE 100-piece Dinner Sets, semi-porcelain.. S5.98 100-piece Haviland China Dinner Set for S25. up. Fine line of Japanese China, in broken sets, at 25c each and up. Glassware. Lamps, Etc., all reduced. Bowis and Pitchers, only 48c Slop Jars at 48c up. Miscellaneous Go-Crts selling at S1.49 up. Collapsible Go-carts, finest in the world for only S6.75

Miscellaneous Lawn Mowers, first class for S2.48 Lawn Mowers, ball-bearing, 16-inch for S4.48 Garden Hose, regular price, 10c, 12c and 15c, sale price8c, 10c and 121c per oot. Step ladders for 48c up. Refrigerators, 50 lb. box for only $8.48 Refrigerators, 75 lb. box for only $9.98 Refrigerator, ICO lb. box, water cooler, for only $14.48 Hammocks to go for 78c and up.

GEORGE W. DEUKER 604-608 MAIN STREET

7 i