Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 220, 17 June 1909 — Page 8
?.OD EIGHT.
THE KICMMOMJ l'ALliAi L -i si w A I 3C 3C 9 M u (SusjsnmQue: Cfl(saiipaM(E(B Q
IBB
Elsfaimll, SttyDflslQ SnnSfls MP The announcement of this big suit clearance will certainly be welcomed by every woman who appreciates economical buying chances and knows our method of Quick Clearance.
Tomorrow, Friday
Simutls
Lot No. 1 Ladies' Suits, worth $1 0.00 to $1 8.00, Clearance Price $C5X3 Lot No. 2 Ladies' Suits, worth $12.50 to $25.00, Clearance Price ..... 7.79 Lot No. 3 Ladies' Suits, worth $15.00 to $27.00 Clearance Price ..... 9X3 Lot No. 4 Ladies' Suits, worth $25.00 to $37.50, Clearance Price ..... 11. S3
Tit certainly the greatest opportunity a woman ever had to buy such elegant, fashionable Suits at such prices. Bear in mind the new Fall Suit styles are similar In colors, materials and stylts to our , present showing, making this offering at this time all the more remarkable. Don't delay, for such reductions will move them in o Jiffy. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY.
LJE2E
RELEASE ORDER A GREAT SURPRISE
It Came as Welcome News to The Friends of the Ice King.
FOUR MONTHS OF FREEDOM WIPE WORKED HARD TO SECURE ACTION OF THE COURT RELEASING HER HUSBAND ON BOND, PENDING HEARING.
New York, June 17. Charles , W. Morse, the convicted banker, was released on bail yesterday pending the taking up of his appeal in the United States circuit court at appeals next October." For nearly four months Morse will be free. At the end of that time the court of appeals will either order a new trial or affirm the sentence of fifteen years' imprisonment imposed upon the former ice king last November..'' The bail bond for $125,000 was signed late yesterday afternoon by twenty wealthy friends of Morse who volunteered for this service several months ago and Morse quit the custody of the United States marshal shortly before 6 o'clock. "I am very glad for this," he said to the little group of friends who gathered about him in the federal building to offer congratulations, "and now I have a busy four months before me. I am going straight home and lake care of myself and wife. There is a little planning to be done, and we expect to go to the country for a short time until I can think it all out. Then I shall
get back here and climb into the harness to pull all the tangled threads together again." Was a Surprise. The order of the court admitting Morse to bail came as something of a surprise to his wife and friends when it was handed dowo. They have been working for his release since the early part of the year, but there has been no Indication, that response to their petitions would be given at once. Mrs. Morse was with her husband in the Tombs when, the news was received there, and she spent one of the busiest afternoons of her life marshalling a . ... ... J .
nor ' nusoana s ineuus aura wuumug their signatures to the necessary paper in time to bring about his release before sunset. . When the last signature was approved by the court she smilingly conducted an impromptu reception in the federal court building
receiving with her husband the congratulations of many friends, Mbrse release came largely through the activity of twenty-five of his friends, who petitioned the court in
"May, saying they believed in his inno
cence and were ready to become responsible upon a bail bond of an indefinite sum. The signers included Frank A. Munsey, Augustus Van Wyck, John D. Orizzing, Oakley Thorn and other prominent New York' bankera and business men. The Court's 'Order. The court's order was as follows: , "In view , of the magnitude , of the record and the number and the intricacy of the questions presented in this appeal, the proper consideration of which will require extended examination, we order and direct that the defendant be released upon bail until the second Monday in October, upon filing a ball bond in the sum of S125.000, executed by responsible persons who shall state that they have not received and will not receive Indemnity. The bond to be conditioned that the defendant shall not leave the United States." Morse was convicted of having misappropriated the funds of the National Bank of North America, in financial
operations which led to his being
thown into bankruptcy early in 1908.
He was sentenced to 15 years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Since this conviction he has been in the Tombs. Attempts to have him admitted to bail have extended over a period of seven months.
Pope And Yankee Archbishop Discuss Great American Game
Rome, June 17. Archbishop Farley,
of New York; Rt. Rev. Michael J. Hoban, Bishop of Scranton and Bishop
Maurice F. Burke, of St. Joseph. Mo., were received in private audience by
the Pope yesterday.
' Archbishop Farley's audience lasted for half an hour. He thanked the Pope for the interest taken in the golden jubilee of the American college. In a joking tone the Pope said to the Archbishop: "I have been told
that yesterday you went out to Castel
Gandolfo and played baseball." The Archbishop replied: "Yes, Your Holiness, I pitched the first ball. It was the first game to be played at Castel Gandolfo and I wanted it to be inaugurated by one of the oldest of the alumni." He added that the unaccustomed exertion had given him a "glass arm." American Generosity. The Pope then wanted to know how Mgr. Kennedy had played, saying that as rector of the American college he was fatherly, but firm.
The conversation then turned to the
generosity of the American people to the Messina earthquake sufferers, and
the Pontiff described the provisions made to help them, saying . that the sum of $1,400,000 had been collected and that the Vatican was sending out
portable churches where they were
needed.
Archbishop Farley intimated that.
having this year presented his report for seven years' administration of his
archdiocese, he would not come to
Rome next year when his regular visit
is due.
The Pope objected to this arrange
ment, saying that he enjoyed the per
sonal intercourse with Archbishop
Farley too much to let him off. "Fur
thermore," he added, "you must come
because New York is getting as near
Rome as is Naples."
At the conclusion of the interview Archbishop Farley introduced the
members of 'his suite. Revs. J. V.
Lewis, D. J. McMackln, T. Lynch and
W. O'Brien. After the audience with the Pope. Archbishop Farley visited
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the Papal secretary of state.
MEN FOLKS ABSENT
Milton, Ind.. June 17. The Mlsaes
Nora Wagner, Rae Wagner, Edna
Wallace, Ollie Cas-tetter, Fern Pax son, Blanche Moore, Rossilee Keever. Mir
iam Parkins, Lois McClung, Carrie
DuGranrut and Hazel Filby formed a
picnic crowd near the river banks on Mrs. Alice Gresh's farm, east of town yesterday.
Clearance sale of all stamped goods, hemstitched linen and all colors embroidery floss, June 22 and 23. Mrs. M. C. Bradbury, 1015 Main. 17-19-20
Paramount Question of Hour Among Kids is Fourth :of July
"How much you got saved for the
Fourth?" .
"I got a quarter and big brother has promised me another dime, if I rake
the yard."
Don't you know It is almost time to shoot off firecrackers, throw torpedoes and have the one big time of the year. ' Of course the police have made certain restrictions, but then there can be just as much fun without those great big cannon crackers, devil chasers and blank cartridges. Every kid
in town is saving bis pennies these) days and trying to get more Just to
Bnua ciu iu uuikj, iu v aw, wjm of fun. Burnt fingers don't count. What would a Fourth be without a scorched hand or a hole burnt taroucai a pocket?
Qokt Medal Flour aa
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
C. M. HAMILTON, DEIMTIOT Over S2S Uala Street. RnmXUI.
A RUSS WARSHIP SHELLS BRITISH STEAMER TODAY
rMMMt "n ITEM WELCOMED BY MANY MEN
This recloe can be filled at
heme, so that no on netd know of another' trouble, as the ingredients can be obtnlned separately at any well stocked drusr tore. They are tn regular use and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. . This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, dMBdcnt nervous and have
trembling limbs, heart palpltation. dlsslneae. cold extremities, 4 Insomnia, fear without cause, i general inability to act natural
ly ana rationally as oiners oo, because the treatment can be prepared secretly at home and taken without any one's knowledge, v Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, it is aald find the restorative they are In need of. If th reader decides to try it.
A Mt tkM nimMt of nrdlnftrv
' syrup sarsaparilla compound
fane one ounce compouna nuia balm wort; mix and, let stand two hours: then get one ounce eV eommund essence cardlol and
one ounce : tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom), mix
ail togecner. imi - wen uv take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring, i A. certain well-known medical
expert asserts that thousands of
men ana many women are suit erers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a
coaseaeuatial Impairment of the
most qreaorm - symptoms ana untold misery.
Reported Englishman Came Too Close to Where Yachts Of Czar and Kaiser Were at Anchor.
EXPECT TROUBLE TO RESULT FROM AFFAIR Not One of the Shots, It Is Reported, Took Effect, and British Steamer Fled and Not Chased.
Copenhagen, June 17. A British steamship approaching too near to the Russian warship guarding the vicinity of Bjorkee, Finland, for the meeting of the Czar and Kaiser today, was shelled by the Russian, according to a report received today. The incident may result in international complications. The affair has produced great excitement! ( Two shots were fired by the czar's warship, but not one struck the mark. The British steamer fled beyond range and the warship did not pursue. The warship has been patroling the Finnish coast off Bjorkee. keeping strict watch for suspicious looking, vessels.
CONFERENCE IMPORTANT.
St. Petersburg, June 17. The conference of Czar Nicholas of Russia and Emperor William of Germany in Pitklpias bay off the Southern coast of Finland today, has the most important bearing on the peace of Europe of any international meeting in years. Possibly the meeting has to deal with questions In which. Russia and Germany are Interested but underlying this is the diplomatic motive of the German emperor to align, it possible, the power of Russia with that of Germany. ' ' . The rumored coalition of ? France, England and Russia against German military and maritime supremacy moved Emperor William to the greatest efforts to meet the Russian mentrdv before 1st conld coster with Kiss
Edward of England and President Falleries of France. Fate of Nations. Patrolled by a Russian battleship, the peaceful little bay of Pitkipias today, sees perhaps the fate of nations decided. The meetings and festivities attending the meeting are held upon the Imperial yachts Standart and Hohenzollern. Premier Stolypin, foreign minister Iswolsky, Count von Pourtales, the German ambassador to Russia and the German military and naval attaches to the czar's government were appointed to take part in the conference showing the far-reaching effect it may have upon the peace of Europe. The meeting, today really shows the German emperor in the initiative. The czar had selected Pitkipias bay for his summer yachting headquarters and Emperor William arranged to go there as soon as the czar arrived. It was at this same point that the monarchs met two years ago. Friendly Meeting. Diplomatic agents of Germany declare the meeting a most friendly one, pointing out that through the Balkan crisis the two empires suffered no friction. They declare, too., that no re-grouping of the powers of Europe is contemplated. The questions under discussion given out from the same source are the folish problem and the ultimate policy of European nations regarding the Balkan states. The kaisers political program for his meeting with the czar today was drastically changed at the last minute. He first proposed that the prime ministers of the two empires should hold a supplemental meeting but Stolypin urged the czar to veto this plan and von Buelow's name was dropped from those who were to participate. Indeed, it is well understood that the Russian premier is not inclined to relent in his rigid policy against Germany.
HONOR fOfl REEVES Former Richmond Man Was Given a Valuable Historical Prize.
ON AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
Willing te Try It. "A fool and his money are soon parted." quoted the pessimist. Tea," rejoined the optimist, -but It's worth while being a fool to have the money to part with."-ChIeaao News.
. One of the honors bestowed annually by Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, is the John Marshall prize.- It is given in recognition of work done on historical subjects during the year. It was awarded for 1000 to Jesse Reeves, associate professor of political science at Dartmouth college, and a former resident of this city. Mr. Reeves left the city to accept the position at Dartmouth only two years ago. His work since becoming identified with the institution has brought him universal recognition. . The John Marshall prize was awarded to Mr. Reeves in recognition of the value of his work entitled "American Diplomacy Under Tyler and Polk." This prise consists of a bronze likeness of Chief Justice Marshall. The writing of Mr. Reeves was prepared only after an exhaustive research. Those who have examined it critically pronounce it one of the best works dealing with any period of American diplomacy. -
Tnranfu: Gold fciedal Flour makes delicious baked stuff. BBoea.
MTiit would you take? Suppose you were required to live for A vmrtain l.nuf 1l lf tim fin Avtlv mm
article of food. Which would you
choose? There is. one food that stands without a rival for such a test Quaker Oats is that one. : It furnishes more strength with least wear and tear oo the digestive organs than any other food. YouTl feel
well and strong at the end of the time, i
Try it Don't stop eating other things, but eat more Quaker Oats and youH notice the gain in strength. - You'll find Quaker Oats put up in two size packages, the regular size at 10c and the Urge, family size at 25c.
t for those who are not convenient to the
store. All grocers sell these. Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast it lUtcjauig joa foe tbe dajs ecs3s
PLANTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. ' ' lug fflfos "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finishwill do the work. Also have sprayers.- ' Weal WasM Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at GcrverG layers Mt tSsSn St
lis ai WflDDMnm sr : ' - lira Melhimeimdl
Who has never been fn tftr Hoosier Millinery Department, we trust this ad wi'.l catch her eye. The simpls anncuno ment of a sals is nothing if she does not ccme h end cca the real values. We sell ir.3inery cheep at ail times, buS now it is our time to tfeca OUt ; -"r ; -;: " " ' I
You can have any trimmed hat in our stock at Q2.C3 and there is not a hat in the stock worth less than $5, and from that to $8, all for $258.
Choice of any Straw Hat at
01 -co
BargjaJinis Jm Mowers 2 AM ESflim(i3o Ladies' 3 strap patent sandals at ------'-----i----- SIJS Ladies' $1.50 White Canvas Slippers .-.-.- ......... 32s Ladies' patent leather Oxfords $1.50, $1X3 and $1X3 Men's $3.50 Oxfords in patent leather at. --------- ....$20 Men's Tan Oxfords at $1X3 and $2X0
T
.dMDSDfflr
Cor. Sisfe asfl EEnSa.
mm
comroNS ice cream
Became cur Ice Cream. Is served rei'i-riy on the table of the best people of this city is not the most Important reason why you should serve It-. You shouM Mt our lee Cream because it is the best made absolutely purs under sanitary surroundings.
9 SOUTH FIFTH STRSET. PHON3 11S3L