Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 164, 20 April 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE IlICHSIOND PAKADIU3X ANI STO-TEXEfTO AM, WEDNESDAY, APRIt SO, 1910.

A IDA

IIOII TO

BE MAIH SUBJECT

Lake Mohonk Peace Confer

ence Will Oe Held the Latter Part of Next Month.

DIPLOMATS AS SPEAKERS

SEVERAL OF THE FOREIGN MIN

I3TER8 AT WASHINGTON WILL DISCUSS THE SUBJECT SOME

OTHER PLANS.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y., April 20. The Lake Mohonk conference on Interna

tional Arbitration will hold its six

teenth annual meeting here on the in

vitation of Mr. Albert K. Smiley, May 18th-20th. Much of the time of the

meeting will be devoted to discussion

of the court of arbitral Justice propos

ed by the second Hague conference,

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of

Columbia University, will preside, and among the speakers will be Senor Don

Ignaclo Calderon, Minister of Bolivia

Mr. Herman de Lagercrantz, minister of Sweden; Dr. Paul Bitter, minister of

Switzerland; and Count de Bulsseret

Belgian minister.' ' Senor Don P. Eze

quiel Rojaa, minister of Venezuela and

Senor Don Francisco de P. Borda, min

later of Colombia, will ajttend and may

also take part, while a place Is being

held provisionally for Mt. O. Gude,

minister or Norway. The Other Speakers.

Other speakers announced include

Baron dlSstournelles de Constant, of

France; the Dean of Worcester, Eng

land; Dr. O. W. Prothero, editor of the

"uarterly Review. and Rev. William

Thomas of London; former Chief Jus tice Simeon B. Baldwin, of Connect!

cut: Hon. H. B. F. MlacFarland and

, Hon. Jackson H. Ralston, of Washing ton; Governor A. O. Eberhart of Min nesota; Hon. Charles P. Neill, V. S,

Commissioner of Labor and Hon. W. L.

M. King, Canadian minister of Labor

ex-President C. W. Eliot of Harvard university and Presidents M. H, Buck-

ham of the University of Hohonk con

. ference."

Vermont J. G. Schurman of Cornell

and a C. Mitchell of the University of

South Carolina; Drs. L. S. Rowe of the

university of Pennsylvania and Paul S

Reinsch of the University of Wisconsin; Professor John B. Clark of Columbia University; Walter S. Pag, editor

of the "World's Work.' Robert L.

O'Brien, editor of the Boston "Trans

cript;" Belton Oilreath of Birmingham, Ala.: Rev. Arthur J. Brown of

New York; Benjamin F. Trueblood of Boston and Thomas Raeburn White of

Philadelphia. "

Official delegates will be present , from come fifty business organizations

including the national board of trade,

the National Association of Manufac

turers and the Chambers of Commerce and boards of trade of most of the larger cities of the United States and

Canada.

HUB STOLEII HORSE

Animal Located at Selina, 0.,

and the Buggy Was Found at Covington, Ohio. .

THIEF IS SEARCHED FOR

Chief of Police Goraqp has been In

strumental In recovering the horse and buggy which was stolen from T. C.

Taylor, the North Eighth street llv-

ryman, on April 9th. The buggy was located at Covington, O., and the

horse was found at Selina, O. The

police are now after the thief and are at present engaged In following up a

very hot clue which Is thought will lead to the apprehension of the guilty party soon. Chief of Police Gormon received -a communication from the

ABANDONED IT For the Old Fashioned Coffee -, 4 Killing.

was

"I always drank coffee with the rest

of the family, for it seemed as if there

was nothing for breakfast if we did

not have It on the table. .

"I-had been troubled some time with my heart, which did not feel right.

This trouble grew worse steadily. "Sometimes it would beat fast and at other times very slowly, so that I would hardly be able to do work for an hour or two after breakfast, and if I walked up a hill, it gave me a severe pain.

i nu no idea or vnit ino Tmnn a

was until a mend suggested that perhaps it might be caused by coffee drinking. I tried leaving oft the coffee and began drinking Postum. The change came quickly. I am now glad to say that I am entirely well of the heart trouble and attribute the relief to leaving off coffee and the use of Pos"A number of my friends have abandoned the . old fashioned coffee and have taken up with Postum, which they are using steadily. There are some) people that make Postum very weaX and tasteless, but If It is boiled long - enough, according to directions. It Is a very delicious beverage. We have never used any of the old fashkmej coffee since Postum was first tUurtti la our house.", Reai tie little book. The Road to Wetlv&e,- la pkgs. "There's a Reas-

: Ever read the above letterf A new one appear from time to time. They re cnulne, tmt, and full of human i (rCrtit. , v.-- - '". '

6QLDSCQR0

iiearo fro:.i A Lzdy tffco Lives to Gcldsbcro

J&ins in Kit tr.crcs cr rrzlsz fcr Ctrdd, Ths tfcr-ea's Tcric

Qoldsboro, N. C " A physician treated me for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gave

me no reuei. .

"I suffered with neuraleia around the

heart and was troubled at times with my

neaa. i naa pain in my ten siae, ooweis.

icu inign, snouiaers ana arms.

"After taking Cardui. I am now well

and can recommend it to other suffering

women."

Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take

- It is at such times, when there is noth

ing to show, for certain, the real cause of

me trouble, mat you need a tonic, to rive

the body strength to throw off the illness

that evidently threatens.

Take Cardui. when vou are ill. with

the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui

as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you

icei ii coming. Your druggist keeps it v

N. B Write W Ladies' Advisory Dest. Chaffs.

nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special

mnraciton. ma p-page oook. Home Treatment

mm wumcu koi in puua wrapper on request. ..

Covington authorities yesterday to the

effect that a buggy answering the de

scription of the one stolen here had

been sold recently by a stranger to

liveryman in that city. Mr. Gormon

and Ell Rider went to Covington yes

terday and identified the rig as the one belonging to Mr. Taylor. ' They

also learned that the horse had been

taken to Selina, and upon going to that

city Mr. Rider recovered the animal,

returning it to this city. It is said

that the thief is an old hand at the

business and is wanted in several oth er places. , "

Go on the Iola K. of P. Degree

Team Excursion, Sunday, to Cincin

nati. 20-3t

WESTERN IIATIOHS

10 CEMENT BONOS

Next Week at Washington.

New Pan-American Building to Be Dedicated.

SECY KNOX WILL PRESIDE

BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUB

LICS HAS DONE WONDERS IN

STRENGTHENING FRIENDSHIP

OF THE COUNTRIES.

(American News Service)

Washington, April 20. An event

which will emphasize the strong bond

of union existing between the repub

lics of North and South America, will take place here on Tuesday, "April 26,

when the new home of the Internation

al Bureau of American Republics is dedicated.

This bureau, which was established

with a -view to cementing the friendship of the American republics and building up strong commercial relations, has accomplished wonders, and the new building which has been paid for by donations from the Latin Am

erican republicans, the United States

government and Andrew ... Carnegie, will stand as a monument to the good work that has been accomplished by the cooperation of the several republics through the medium of the bur

eau, v "

The dedication exercises, which will

take place at 3 o'clock In the afternoon

in the large assembly hall, will b

presided over by Secretary of State Knox, in his capacity as chairman of the governing board of the bureau. All the American governments will be

represented at the exercises. Mem

bers of the house and senate, Judges

or the supreme court, members of the

cabinet, and the heads of the princi

pal bureaus and departments will also

be present

Taft to be Speaker.

Formal addresses will be delivered

by President Taft, Secretary Knox,

the Mexican Ambassador, Senator Root, Andrew Carnegie and John Bar

rett, the director of the bureau. The invocation will be asked by Cardinal

Gibbons, representing the Catholic church in the United States, and the

benediction will be pronounced by Bishop ' Harding, representing the

Protestant Episcopal faith. Owing to

the limited size of the assembly hall.

admission ) wil be by card only and only those connected with official or

diplomatic life will be invited.

Following the exercises in the build

ing, the , assembly will move to the

court or "patio of the structure.

where a "peace tree" will be planted

by Andrew Carnegie and President Taft. Other trees and palms and vegetation characteristic of the Latin-Am

erican countries, will also be planted.

In the evening the governing board

of the bureau will give a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carne

gie, which : will be attended by the

president and the leading officials of

the interested governments.

; t It Cost $1,000,000. The building, the corner-stone of

which was laid two years ago by. President Roosevelt, Is of white marble fashioned to some extent after the

architecture of the Latin-American countries. It cost 11.000.000 of which sum $250,000 was contributed by Latin-American countries and $750,000 by Andrew Carnegie. The ground was purchased and donated by the United

States government. The building oo capias a commanding position in the

shadow of the Washington monument, and not far from the state, war; and navy building, and the white house. It faces the grounds of the executive mansion and commands a view of the speedway and monument grounds. The courtyard or "patio" is sixty feet square, and can be covered with a glass roof, should the weather demand it, in fifteen minutes by the use of an electrical contrivance. In the center of the court is a fountain designed by Mrs, Payne Whitney, who was Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt before her marriage. The building will be one of the prominent objects for sight-seers who will visit the capital. In the main foyer there will be displayed flags of all the Latin-American countries and busts of the men famous in the history of North and South American countries.

Governor Granted 956 Pardons

Clemency Record Made by Tennessee Executive, . Who Re cently Pardoned Col. Cooper, Slayer of Sen. Carmack.

$1.25 to go to Cincinnati, Iola Degree team.

Sunday. 20-3t

IMPROVED

GRAMMAR

It

War on "Haint Got No" and "I Seen" Has Been Start- . ed in Richmond. :, : . . vr ..' . . .. TEACHERS IN THIS MOVE

For the purpose of promoting the quality of the English spoken and written by the school children of the city, a meeting was held at the Gar

field school building yesterday after

noon by the English teachers of Gar

field and high school and the prlncl

pals of the different grade schools of

the city at which it was decided to devote more attention to the use of

good English among the pupils. There were about twenty-five teachers present 1 at the meeting, which was the

second held by the teachers this year

Short talks were made nd discus

sions entered into, the program being

observed as follows: -

Errors of speech school children are

making Miss Marchant.

Discussion Mr. Conrad, leader.

What may ; be done to eradicate

these errors of the spoken language?

Miss Woodward.

Discussion Mr. Knouff, leader.

Weak places in the written work of

Richmond school children Miss Whit-

Discussion Mr. Outland. What may be done to improve the

written work? Mr. Murray.

Discussion Supt. Mott ;

' Nashville, Tenn., April 20. The opponents of Gov. Malcolm R, Patterson, who are severely criticising his action In pardoning Col. Di' S. Cooper, convicted of the murder of ex-Senator E. W. Carmack, have turned their attention to the records in the office of the secretary of state. These show that in his three years and two months in office Patterson has issued pardons to 956 men convicted of felonies and misdemeanors. He has pardoned 152 persons convicted or murder, 103 Illicit liquor sellers, 175 men convicted of carrying concealed weapons, 124 convicted of larceny and 402 sentenced for other misdemeanors. ? a In this state illicit liquor selling and the carrying of weapons are only misdemeanors. Sometimes the accused is fined and given a workhouse sentence; to others only a fine is administered. Defense by Friends. The governor's friends have pointed out that many of the pardons granted

were issued by him after petitions had been signed by citizens of the

community in which the crimes were

committed. In other Instances the

judge and attorney general who tried the cases signed the petitions, and in still others a majority of the jurymen

urged clemency.

Some of the pardons were for men in the mines and main prison who.

because of disease or injury, were Incapacitated for work and had become

a burden upon the state.

The governor also liberated probably 100 minors rather than have them, as he said, confined with hardened

criminals. There has never been any

concealment of the reasons for his

acts of clemency. '

' 'Ham Patterson's heart ! ' "has

been a familiar exclamation in Tenn

esseeever since he assumed direction of the state's affairs.. From the first

he has used his pardoning power free

ly and liberated notorious "crooks." Before he began to wield his pen Gov, Bob Taylor held the record for par-

FRIDAY ONLY

A SO CENT BOTTLE

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has giv

en $500 to the Equal Suffrage Associ

ation 'of Washington, which enables It

to have more commodious quarters in

Seattle while carrying on the amend

ment campaign. Mrs. Catt was at one time a resident of Seattle and a leader in the equal rights movement there.

Pleasure and Pain. s Pleasure and pain are the nails which fasten the body and soul to

gether. Plutarch.

Go with the Iola

Cincinnati, Sunday.

Degree

team to 20-3t

EPnll3y9o

i -

For ESackacHo, Rhoumatismi ELidnoy and Bladder ; : Xr: Disorders ; : Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antiseptic, and give" immediate relief. Will curd any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. To demonstrate the value of this remedy a representative of the manufacturers will be at our store Friday, April 22nd from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m., and to the first 100 adults calling, he will present absolutely FREE A FULL 50 CENT BOTTLE OF FOLEY'S KIDNEY PILLS. Only one bottle given . to a family, and positively none to children. .

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Oy Thomas Jefferson Clark On "Japan, the Land of the Rising Gun." v At Christian Church . Qlvvn by thm East End Aid GoeUty FRIDAY, APRIL 22, AT 8 O'CLOCK ADULTS lie, CHILDREN 5c

SEMJMTgf

Tomorrow amflfl Friday . 11 , There will be al our store an exposition ol the NEW ART OF FIGURE BUILDING and Exploitation Sale of

I -I

0A fi T llrtOi

CORSETS

czzr

very

To which all ladies are most cordially invited. The Gossard Corset which will be demonstrated by Miss Milstead, an expert corsetierre sent here by the H. W. Gossard Company. The only corset that builds artistic figures, strong nature lines.

IF THERE EVER WAS A STYLE EVENT, THIS IS ONE. It concerns the foundation of style. Perfect Corseting. Remember you're cordially invited. ttJtneip Atttoaclffioinis Equally interesting and some you cannot allord to miss

8 c Curtain Swisses, striped, per yard. ....... .Qq 15c Curtain Swisses, dots and stripes, per yard "JJq

y 12c Bleached Linen Crash, per yard ....... Ol

7c Linen Unbleached Crash, per yard ...... ..q 12 Vic Hope Bleached Muslin, per yard .......... Qq Jabots and Dutch Collars, worth to 25c 10C

Pretty Floral Lawns, per yard Good Quality India Linons, per yard 15.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats S2.00 Lingerie Waists .."...:.:......

5c -5c $2.98

v S1.00

Double buckle child's Buster' Brown Belts, aO

10c

colors

And many olbero drcalioat tlic store r.2any are taWno advent: el die cnzsiial April tnyfcn cppcrtanlllss oar store cZztCs. CcIt lavccte noiv.

LEE IB. OTSBAIIM

dona, but Got. Patterson quickly made a new mark. The new governor turned loose thirty-eight convicts in a bunch. In Interest of Humanity. This, was after he began to visit the mines and observe the prisoners. The day he liberated them he said he had not considered in taking the action how it would be received. He declared he had exercised the power placed in his hands by the people In tne interest of humanity and in the interest of youths who might be reclaimed. Furthermore, he announced that he would continue to exercise this clemency whenever he was satisfied the cases were worthy. Before the convicts were freed they were taken before the governor and each, promised that he should never forget his kindness.

The present steam railroad mileage in Continental Europe is 140,401. Russia, including the Siberian railway, with 40.117 miles, followed by Germany with 31,701, aud France with 24,064. The general per cent of increase in liKJO was 1.11, compared with 3.C in 1COS.

Argentina crops this year are wort's 340,8GSvS, at present prices, which are slightly below those ot 190O4KI Cora leads with $134,58800, followed by wheat with S127.800,OlMX

Immigration regulations do not 'ad mlt paupers, v and the Immigrants bring on an average $100.000 to the portfkt New York each month, -

EffXfUOSES. 'Mistral Water Dattis Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent ot the thousands ' of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free,; write F, R. EASTMAN. Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich.-

Momiey "itjbamol-

910.

' Why not start anew r How much do all your small bill amount to , Tell us. Perhaps

you owe a number to the grocer.

tae

i - -ii . -i

doctor, the Isadfard. the

INDIANA LOAN CO. Srd Floor Colonial Bids.

hot water. WTfcv mmrf luulirm

you the money to pay them and yen can return HONE 1S41 ROOM IX it in small weekly payments to suit your con RICHMOND

I instalment house taking most of your income to meet them and continually keeping you In

it.

We want more people to know tlis t!cnz "Ease" work shoes, want them to wear thsss shoes and find for themselves that they ore ths most comfortable, most satisfactory, tenqect wearing shoes they ever were. So in crdcr to introduce these shoes more thsroushly end more quickly, we are going to civj8 a epecid reduction to any one who wi.'l c!? and f H cut the coupon attached to this advertisement end either bring or send it to our stores. VJtml Timz Stcss Arc The Menz "Ease" shoes ere almost perfect work shoes. They are made in ; a factory whose specialty is these , work shoes; the leather from which they iri mado is ths product of a special tanning process that mokes it soft; - wateiiHWf'roi iWear.:i;tco53. Tho soles are heavy enough to wear end not heavy

enough to be burdensome, the uppers creprco-

ticaiiy waterproor ana neither wcttr.3 rcr crying out can harden them. ' The Cca5onr Saves cn Cs

The Wenz "Ecssr, Shoes sea for $3X0 zxii every man who hag ever worn a per knows that they jare worth every cent of It; fci3 frcsi now unttt we close tm Satd-day, April C0if cny one bringing in one of these filled-cut coupons may have a pair for $3.

Furthermore if these shoes are not ths most comfortable, most satisfactory, and longest wearing work shoes you ever were, bring them back and we wi:i return your money. .

724 r.2ala

C07 LZc!a

. If this coupon is presented at cur ctcrc befero the First of Uay, you w3 be entitled to a EOs Recount on a pair of Ucnz "Ease" Shoes. NAtTE ADDRESS

; i