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Show THE MORNINO jesivcntky and bia staff aboard. The Bdol signalled 'bat her engine were rtamiKed and that ahe was short of real and water. An armed guard wan aent on board the Bedovi to rerelve her burrender. The Ruaaian requeued tha Japanese not to remove Admiral Rojestvem-kand the other officers on arrount of their wounda and the Japanese complied. with the understanding that the guard would execute Rojestvenskv in event of delay leading to a meeting with Ruaaian ahipa thua running the Sazan-am- i danger of his re capture. The ran a line to the Bedovi and beline parted gan lowing jier. The twice. In the morning the Sazanaml Akaslil cruiser met the Japaneae which convoyed the two dent rover to Sasebo. During the trip the destroy-erencountered heavy aeaa and thir decka were awaah during part of the time. OxfordsWITABLE UTAH, SUNDAY OGDEN, EXAMINER: MORXIXQ. MANY HAVE WELCOBiE TO Both Hyde and Alexander Were Guilty of Wrong Doing. JAPANESE HEROES. Liberal extracts are published today of the report made to the Equitable Life Assurance society director by the Frick investigating committee. The report consiste of 33 printed page. Its principal forepoinia follow closely the outline clos-incasted several days ago and In the committee declared: "Excessive salaries, excessive commissions, excessive expenses and perfluous offices should not be toler-- 1 For the Ladies New York, and Misses June 3. Just "lnvesl meats should be carefully made and all the usual formal precau-tion- a employed to insure the location of the moral responsibilities of the officer who are charged with ths duty of making them. "The committee, haring pursued its investigation of the present management of the society sufficiently far to convince It that the personnel of the management should be radically changed and the methods of conducting the business of the enriety brought hack to sound legal and ethical lines, from further begs to be relieved Received The Famous Tokio, June 8. Thirty naval commander participated in the battle of the Sea of Japan. Vice Admiral Togo waa commander-in-chie- f leading the a first aqua dron. Vice Admiral waa in command of the second squadron, and Rear Admiral Kata-ok- a led the third aquadron. older The rhiefn of staff In the named were Admiral Kaio and Captains Fuji! and Sate. The rommand-er- a were of the squadron division Vice Admirals Dewa, Urlti and Mitsu, actinias reer admirals under Shima- mlral Togo, Captains Yarns, nura, Taketnml and Kokura. Kam-amur- g New Lot : a Ad-,te- d I said: "The shortcomings in interior executive officers are largely due to the i methods which the principal officer. have encouraged or permitted and so Monarch Shirts Something to keep you cool these hot QclJVS rregu calls for further removals of official that matter should be dealt with, and largely controlled by, the Judgment of the reorganised management." Among other featurea in a letter from President Jamea W. Alexander rent to the committee tn rennonee to a request for specific dal a under eleven head. The letter ia largely devoted, however, to a reiteration of the rharges against Mr. Hyde, among them being one to the effect that large quantities of stock belonging to the society stand in his name, enabling the vice president to become a direct-- 1 or in many corporations, "if there is 'be president wrote, for "by the society to he represented upon tha hoard of the companies whose securities the society holds that representation should not be centered In one person, who rannot, by any possibility, give proper attention to the duties of so many positions. The report also contain! a long letter from Mr. Hyde concerning syndicate transactions, heretofore made public. Commenting on these deals, the report says: "In one rase In which the syndicate profit waa 3i,t14, the society now holds the securities purchased, which, at present quotations, show a loss of about 9ft,ftno. "In all other casea the society baa cither made a profit, nr could make n profit by selling the securities at the present market. "The net result lo the society of the are ,1the newest fflr most date stock up-t- o- thei city. the society had acquired the securities hy taking allotments in the original underwritings the profits would have been greater hy 1 86,1 07. While the society pras gainer by the transact ions, the report declares that the officials In the syndicate were guilty of a breach of propriety and a breach of trust In this course of dealing with a corporation they were aenr ing. You tomer if you will visit us and inspect this most excellent stock, if you New arrival of Union Made CAFTURE Ruaaian Hats C.F.Krauch &Son 236 Twenty-Fift- h The report declares that If Mr. Hydo were guilty of the things charged hy President Alexander, the latter waa "culpably negligent in acquiescing In them for so king a period and in not bringing them to the attention of tha board of directors at such time and in such a way as to enable the directors tn consider them in connection wilh the exercise of their responsible duty of electing the officers of the society. After quoting g letter alleged to have bedn addressed to Vice President Hyde by Mr. Alexander, last November. regarding the duties of the fiscal committee and detailing the manner In which two new members were to be handled, the report continues: "The committee finds that, so far as Mr. Alexander's ' charge against Mr Hyde is true, namely that he nas displayed a strong personal ambition and an Inordinate and unsafe love of prominence, a great responsiveness to flat tery. pliancy In the hand of persona whose interests are not necessarily parallel to thnae of the pollryholders of the society. that Mr. Alexander ia largely responsible.' Details of the society's operative machinery, financial methods, salaries, etrr are gone over in great details, with recommendations for changes the investigators wherever saw ground for criticism, and the report concludes with a plea for recognition of the great responsibility toward policy holders in the society and in all similar organizations. St. OF ROJE8TVENSKY. Admiral Waa to Have Been Executed. 1905. STOMACH CATARRH l'r-- i By Pe-ru-n- a. .. nd Ha VC AdVISCO tnC Czar to End the Struggle. Mrs. G. W. Davis, 1418 11th street, N, W, Washington, D. Cowrites t "After suffering some time with indigestion and dyspepsia! and having tried so many remedies without relief, X waa persuaded by some friends to take Ferunn. "After using several bottles, I found such good results that I can cheerfully thank you and praise your wonderful medicine, reruns, to my friends in general." Berlin Greets a Girl Who Will Be an Empress. indigestion,'. Dyspepsia, Berlin, June 3. The business of the government paused aud a million or so of took a half holiday ;ron today to welcome an eighteen-year-olgirl, who some time most probably will be German empient. Her way wsa rose strewn, choirs of children sang uer greeting, the old guilds with the lined the emblems of their irsdro route, artillery sounded dully in an immensity of cheering, while at the ead of her route the people, the imperial family and all the great personage of state Joined with the emperor and tbe crown prince, Frederick William, in receiving her at the palsce. The day waa brilliant and the whole spactaclo effectively staged. The Duchess Cecilia of' Mccklenburg-Bchweriu- , who In her full title is also d WASHINGTON, Sour 'r . princess of the nd, united from Sihwrrld at noon with her moiher, the Grand Duchea Anastasia, B.-broth the er, Frederick Frxni-i.- , rcigaing Grand Duke of his wife and a numerous following The emperor, empress and crown priuce, the latter' live brothers and the lillle Princes.- - Victoria mci the party al the railroad s', at ion and break lasted with them in I he Chateau Bellevue. situaied in the garden about two mtlea from the imprrial paltirr. There the Duches Cecilia rested with. the emprrs, while the others went to the palace. Tbe procession began to form between four and five o'clock In the afternoon on tbe wide space fronting th? hsicau and then rooted through the Tie Garten to the Bra.iden burger gate, the boundary of the old ciiy. Forty mounted pro: men, in acrord-ancwith the old cusiom, rode In ad ance foliowej by luu mounted master butcher In evening nulla aud opera hats. Mont of then were men of butcher ruple figure. The masu r hold n patent from 'GMi guaranteeing them this privilege. The course of the procraeion lay Tor mile through the Tie Garten. Where the roads crossed t'wlr way t00 chll God Greet Thee, and dren sang tneir voice soundly sweetly lu the Stomach, woods. Along each aide of the way veterans were lined up while hero and there stands were erected under the shade of the trees. When inside the Branden burger gate, the duchet came in view of one of the broadest avnouea in the world, I'nter Deu Linden, set from end to end with four rows of Venetian masts. Swinging from matt, to mast were ropea of evergreens and rotes while the lime trees also were hung with garlands of roes. Thousands of flngs fluttered on etch side of tbe avenue, Mecklenburg's red, yellow and blue predominating. The perspective from the arched gale to the palace at ths other end was moat beautiful. The d iiche, ' however, probably aaw very little of the scene, for she was bowing to the right and left acknowledging the cheering of the crowds. Tha procession tloppod iavide the gr.te and one hundred maid of honor In while roatumes curteslcd. Each maid waa crowned with roses and carried wreath. Fraullen Ki rah nor, daughter of the chlrf burgomaster oi Berlin, presented a bouquet of roses to the dtirheaa who received it with a smile and how. Then the chief burgomaster In a purple robe trimmed with fur and wearing the heavy gold chain Insignia of hi office stepped forward and read a brief address of welcome. It waa brief hy the emperor's request ao a to spare the ordeal of a king wait under many She eyes. thanked the burgomaster in simple words and the proceasion began to move again, the artillery at the other cud of the I'nter Den Linden firing twenty guns. Fifty little gills threw roses under the hones feet as the duchess went on her way down the alley o( lime tree which were hung with rosea, the maase of people covering even root, waving flags and cheering. The members of the trades and craft gulMal and their apprentices YACHT MAY BE LOST. were ranged on either side tha fish dealers with nets, and the chimnev Apache Had to Pass Through a Field sweeps with broom. The sidewalks, of lesbergs. stands and windows overlooking l'n-teDen Lindan bad hern occupied New York. June I. Friends of for hour and some hundreds of lunchRandolph, of the New York Stock eon parties were given in rooms frontExchange, owner nf the on Unter Den Linden. M. Blhourd, auxiliary yacht Apache, which sailed ing Invited hia May 17th in the rare for the German tbe French ambassador, emperor's cup, are beginning to ex colleagues and their families to see press fears for the racer's safety. AH the spectacle from the French embasthe other boats hare finished and the sy near the Brandeahurger gate. The been sighted American ambassador, Mr. Tower, and Apache haa not even since she was last re ported by the Mrs. Tower, the British ambassador, Blr FYank lies, and Gen. De C. steamer Columbia, May 22. In the Apache's course, 1pm than COO tarioix and the members of the French miles to the eastward, wa a field of embassy extraordinary were In the Icebergs through wlilrh the little Fleur party. M. Bihourd placed bridge whit Dr Ids and some of the other yachts tables for the amusement of his vial tor during the long wait and there in Mfety. psed The Apache wa well supplied with was also ail excellent buffet luncheon small hosts, life rafts and provisions, I,arge parties of Americana ocrupled Beside Mr. Randolph, she hail on point of vantage on either aide of the hoard Royal Phelps Carroll, Ralph N. Brandenburgcr gate while the American embassy staff were at the embas--y Ellis, lwth well known yachtamm: offices on I'nter Den Linden. St uy rent Ie Hoy, R. Burnside Pot-ter, W. Gordon Fcllowes, Joseph ANARCHIST OF NOBLE BIRTH riman and Dr. Watson B. Morris. The - Pre-iile- jy.g TCCgjj WHAT IB BYSPZPKAi Flatulence, Palpitation Of the Heart, DYSPEPSIA laIt ato term thit lu intended to India all disturbances of the digestive If the stomach is Inflamed and oeaaes, It Is called dyspepsia. An All t.u If the saliva falls to perform its fanrtlo. it ia called dyspepsia. If the glands of the stomach dry np.nr Symptoms Of Stomach Catarrh . no longer secret the peptlo Juict. it celled dyspepsia. Catarrh of ths stomach is called dyipmj. It ia really n form of dyspepsia. How Cntairh Affecti Sigeitioa. When eatarrh attacks the muooua membranes of th stomach, the glands that secrete the gastrie juice, , deranged, the gas trio Juice is rendered Inert and a verted In Its action. No one ran have a healthy stomach or anything lib, healthy digestion so long as they hare catarrh of 0, stomach. It U useless to try to remedy dyspepsia caused by pitvq of the stomach by taking pepsin powders or other remedies. A Rational Treatment The first thing that must ba done la to remove ths c tarrh, when th dyspeptical symptoms will disappear. The stomach that ia free from catarrhal congestion in do its work properly. the Correct Remedy. Feruoa has become famous as a dyspepsia medicjnaoalj because it cures catarrh of the stomach. Bo many cases of dyapepaia depend upon catarrh of th stomach, that the two diseases are becoming confused jg the minds of many people. Hot a Dyapepaia Remedy. In the ordinary sense, Pernna to not a dyspepsia rratdf, It cures thousands of cases of dyapepaia by caring catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the liver and catarrh d all the digestive organs. Whenever any one to troubled with dyspepsia iij length .of time, catarrh of the digestive organa nuj h suspected. Do Hot Wait Valuabl Tima There to no use lu wasting time with other naedisn. Pernna reaches th spot at once and removes ths esam Its cues arc permanent, as it removes the csom Pe-ru-n- a, e fit. Petersburg, June 3. 8 p. m. The rsbled reports of President Roosevelt's. convert t Ion with Amhassdor Cassini at Washington, yesterday. Implying that, the President had practically tendered hla good offices to Russia, created quite a sensation in diplomatic circles here. While the Idea that the President has taken such n step aroused surprise in some quarters. It was received with unconcealed satisfaction In the belief that It would hasten the decision of Emperor Ncho-las- . the European powers being, it ia pointed out, no mailer how ardently they desire the conclusion of peace, more or lesa embarrassed. There is very good reason to believe, however, that the reports did not correctly state the Presidents attitude. He had already made known to the cm peror In a personal message, conveyed lo him hy Ambassador Meyer at his presentation audience, his willingness and desire to promote the cause, of with conversation peace and his Count Cassini yesterday is believed to have been in the nature, perhaps, of a stronger reiteration of hla receptive attitude without in any sense being formal tender of hia good offices which might subject him to a rebuff. Count Cassini's report of the conversation has been cabled to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff by whom il will he laid before the emperor. Prartlcally the message haa the moral support of all the great European powers, headed hy Russia's ally, France, which have eon veyed in the most delicate manner possible an intimation of their convictions of the futility of further continu-ancof the struggle. Emperor Wil Ham is known to have conveyed such information Grand Duke through Michael, who arrived in Berlin yesterday, and Foreign Secret ary tanadownc In behalf of King Edward is reported to have conveyed Ureal Britain's through Ambassador Benkendorff. Emperor Nicholas' advisers, as previously stated In these dispatches, with two exceptions, are earnestly In favor of peace, but the emperor himself has not yet. bowed hia head. The cabled statement, that Ambassador Meyer haa received fresh instrucRoosetions. embodying velt's views along tbe line of the reported conversation with Count Cassini for a presentation to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, is incorrect. 3?V v &r'5 r . DYSPEPSIA1 Of Stomach Catarrh wi duty. In mentioning the particular executives whom the committee men believed should be retired, the report i 1. Two Beautiful Women Cured v OFFICERS JUNE Attn Down In Strength, a Remit of Stomach Catarrh. Mias I Wall, 150 M. Dale street, Bt. Paul, Minn., writes : "Last spring X had a vary severe ease of catarrh of tbo stomach and bowels. I was very much nut down tn strength and lost my appetite. "I took three bottles of Pernna and found myaelf gaining very quickly In every way. "I also had catarrh fn my head, which has been entirely cured. I thank Pernna for the health X am enjoying." " communists, Charles and Ids father, Htantlv made. Tbe lad's weight has who 1 now over flO year old, came Ui fallen' from 67 lo 55 pounds. Paris. For time Charles Mnla'.o Collaborated with Henri Rochefort, but LENA WILL DEPART. they ill greed on the Dreyfus case, Malato taking the side of the condemn- Gees to Japansae Part to Care Fpr ed captain. Wounded. Socluliat Journal have New York, June 3. A special since then received hin article, which are considered remarkable for their recalled here from Ran Francisco says the officials at Mans Island polished literary style. navy yard have received from WashHAS SLEPT 5S DAYS. ington formal instructions to permit the Russian auxiliary cruiser tana, now Interned at the yard, lo proceed Peculiar Case of Coma in Spinal Men- fb Asiatic waiera for use aa a hosingitis. pital ship. 8 be will put to eea within a month and It la expected her first New York. June 3. A peculiar rase destination will he a Japanese port of com, accompanying cenrbro spinal where wounded Russians can be taken meningitis, is reported In Yonkers, aboard. The guns and munitions of war rewhere Joseph Ctnopl, the on of a contractor, haa slept. 58 days. moved from the Lena when ahe arAll efforts to arouse him have failed rived In Ban Francisco will rot be rebut the doctor believe that If he sur- placed. vive a few days more they will succeed in dissolving a blood clot on the JAPAN'8 EARTHQUAKE. brain and save him. The bey fell ill directly after he had Report of Lost of Life It Received. eaten a hearty supper. That night he lapsed Into unconsciousness and haa Tokio, June 3., 7:80 p. m. The gov-eraremained so ever since. Meantime nf Hiroshima province tele-- , hie right eye haa gone blind and he graphs that the earthquake which haa been fed through a tube. took place on June 3 killed six. people, Hia spine haa been covered with wounded seventy-nin- e and destroyed an tee coll and applications are con thirty-thre- e houses in Hiroshima and dia-patc- h rjina. The report from other fected districts are incomplete, hut It is believed that tho low ! IHeeto the destruction of property hssnees comparatively alight. The first macks of the earthquake destroyed the telemakfsg graph system, which, beside wilh tt it Impossible to communicate Tokio freei earthquake district, rut offrest w western Japan and the world, which created aa improwm that some great disaoier had tikes place. af- TEXAS RAILROADS RP0SPER0U3. 3- Th Austin, Tex., Juno roll rod lag statement by ike A was given out: of the Income from operation of railroads for the nine month March 31, IMS. howi operation, over expend. aa compared with 31S,45Ll5tifor1 AJ.f nine mouth ending Mart This shows a net increase 1M5. R. months ending March 31. &S1J3Z, or 11.61 per cat "The expense of operation W nine months ending Msrch 31, wa 340,341,166. aa compmjd $41,176,643 for the months ending March 81. shows a decrease in cot' for tho nine months of 3935,4 is. I w 1,' $ nt bark-rigge- pmtmmmmmimtmimmmwtmmM'y d 0. lCf do- Tokio, June 3. Torpedo stroyers which have returned to I crew numbered thirty-five- . Sasebo furnish details of the rapture EXCURSION VIA OREof Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. The de- PORTLAND GON SHORT LINE. stroyers Kasntui, Usugumo, 8azsnami and Kagcru sere ordered to attack thp Ogden to Portland and return Russian warships of May 27th, and 359.00 (direct) were steaming ahead when thev sudOgdrn to Portland and return denly encountered a number of Rua (on way via Ban Francisco).. (41.09 elan ships. The Kasuml narrowly Ogden to Portland and return avoided a collision with a Russian tone way via San Francisco cruiser, the rlosenes of which seems and Lo Angeles) 50. to have saved the deatrovers from beOgden to ta Angeles and return ing damaged by the heavy fire which via 8. P. L. A. an.l B. I Ry.. 131.50 dlrcrtcd on them. During I Ogden to Los Angeles and return ?' 5' "."111" ,rtrl!,!,he divided. ormng II one way via Ban Francisco. . . 341.no The Tickets to Portland and return hazanami ami Kageni continued thelrert: on sale dally from May 24th to search for Russian shipa throughout Bept. 30th. Ticket lo Los tne night and in the morning discover-- 1 and return via 8. P. U A. &Angeles 8. ed two torpedo boat destroyers. One Ry. on sale Mny 30. 31, June 1 and of ihrm steamed away, hut. the other Tickets reading one way via Ban wa unship to do so, . On approaching Francisco or Los Angcle on sale May th" latter Hie Japaneae discovered 24. 25. 26. 30. 31. June 1. 7. 14. bile flag flying from the foremast 15. 16, 20, 24. 25. 28. 29. 30. 2,All8. tickets and a Red Cross flag a'fern. She prov-- I good fur stop overs and limited lo 99 ed te ba the Bedovi with Admiral flo-- day . ?! 1 Removal Took an Activs Part in Commune. . Faria. The prisoner belongs to an ancient and noble Neapolitan family. His grandfather, ('mint Malato. wa commander-in-chief of the army nf the Inet king or X:ip-He had the rnk of field marsbiil n,l suppreed the popular IneurrrViton the against dynasty with vigor. Th field mar-shal's on. I'harle' father, took the sldr of rbrin Puri. nJ as bnihrd for H to the penal settlement of Xu tale-lonlwhere I'harles w. Im, After the e tunes' i extended to tbe condvained anarchists aad Rasmussens ! New YorkRacketStore I is Now Located At the Pirla New York. June 3- - Charles Malato. who I accuroed by the French police of organizing plot to assassinate King Alfonso of Bpsin and who has been arrested on this rhsrge. Is well known in politirul and literary circles, cable the Time correspondent at D. 1 2357 and 2359 Wash. Ave. 1 . - Bigger Bargai aUUiUUUUUUUUiHUUUUUiUiUUiUUUi |