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Show 4 ffITfi MOUSING TOURING RUNABOUT . EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE J903. 29, PRESIDENT AT TUI HARVARD DINNER ii IERVES 99 Tired and Nervous Aching and Trembling, Sleepless and Bloodless. CURES PE-RU-N- A He Tells of the Functions of a Great Educational Institution Like Harvard Words of Advice for Young Men. COMPLAINT OF HOT WEATHER. A COMMON By Removing the Cause. Even the Coolies Are MISS MARY L. WHALEY, 1339 street, North Topeka, writes: . Refusing to Unload Kaa,About a year ago I was all ran down American Goods. and my nervoua system waa completely . shattered. Then X began to use Pernna and I - chief use of the increased money value submit the Equitable matter to tha of tbe scholar's prize would bo the I extraordinary scssloa of tbe legislature lodes thereby afforded of the respect The committee derided, however, ii in which it waa popularly held. The ! case the eztra Krasina adjourned in 1 Amerlran scientist, the American I few days to ask the governor to call atscholar, should have the chance at j another session for the express purleast of winning such prizes as are pose of considering insurance matters. open to his successful brother in Ger- In as much as the governor has said many. England, or France, where the that he would not submit to the quesrewards paid for first-clas- s scholarlv tions beside the Hooker case at tha achievement are as much above those session It was thought unwise to urge paid in this country as our rewards him to take such action at present. for first-clas- s achievement in Industry DEMANDS OF JAPS. or law are above those paid abroad. "But of course what counts infinitely more than any possible outside reward Constitutionalist Party Demands Coat of War. la the spirit of the worker himself. The prime need is to instill into the minds of the scbolara themselves a true apTokio, June 28, ( p. m. The com' preciation of real as distinguished from mil tee of the Constitutionalist party In productive scholar of which Marquia SmionJIb la presisham success. ship, in .the scholarship which adds by dent, met today and passed the its work to the sum of substantial resolution: achievement with which tbe country is "The conatitutioniliat party, since first-class to 1m credited, it Is only the outbreak of the war, haa frequently work that counts, in this field tbo published its convictions, for the sake first-class smallest amount of really of realizing the aim and purpose of the work war, by proving the national unity of work la worth all the second-clas- s that can possibly be produced; and to feeling. have done such work la in itself tbe "Now that the question of concludfullest and amplest reward to the man ing peace haa been brought up, though We outsiders should it la not necessary to state the terms producing it. according to our ability aid him in of peace in detail, we yet deem it necevery way to produce it. Yet all that essary and opportune to declare that, we can do is but little compared to for the sake of realizing tha aim find what he himself can and must da The purpose of the war, as stated at the spirit of the scholar is tbe vital factor declaration of hostilities and also for in tbe productive scholarship of the the sake of securing a future guarancountry. tee in the interest of our empire, as well as for placing peace in the extreme east on a permanent basis, the tiMrlEL AN ENGLISHMAN. cession of territory and the repayMiss Amis Phipps Gets a Captali ia ment of the outlays caused by the war, be demanded and the Korean and the Army. Manchurian questions definitely and LonJon, June 28 bliss Amie Phipps, clearly settled." The leaden of the constitutionalist eldest daughter of Henry Phippi of Pittahurg, Pa., waa married this af- party, after taking this action, interternoon in St. Georges church, Han- viewed Premier Katsura and presented over square, to Captain, the Honorable the resolution. Frederick Guest, of the First Life Tokio, June 28, 1:30 p. m. A maniGuards, son of Lord Wlmbowee. Much interest waa taken in the wad- festo' published today by tbe proding and the church was Ailed, the gressive party Is practically Identical guests including Ambassador and with the resolution of the constituMrs. Whllclaw Held, the staff of the tionalists. It contains, however, the Amerlran embassy and most of the following additional points which the Americana prominent in London so- party desired to have incorporated in ciety besides friends of tbe grooms the peace agreement. "Forbid Russia to raise works for family, noticeable among them being Princess Christian end tbe daughters warlike use in localities where Japan's of Princess Henry of Battenburg. Tbe interests might be 'menaced. Compel Archdeacon of London, tbe Venerable Russia to relinquish the privileges ehe Wm. McDonald Sinclair, and the rec- has enjoyed 1q Manchuria, refrain tor of St. George's church officiated. from future Interference with the Mr. Phipps gave away the bride, who Manchurian question and pledge herwas attended by train bearers and self to undertake no measures deemed lo be menacing to peace or the Inter eight bridesmaids. eat of the frontiers of China." PATTISON FOR GOVERNOR. OFFICERS KILLED. Columlma, O., June 28. After an exciting contest, in which eight candiWashington, June 28. Thomas E. dates participated actively, John M. Hcenan, American consul at Odessa, lattison, a Cincinnati business man today cabled the state department In whose home town ia Miltord, a su- substance aa follows: burb of Cincinnati, waa today nomi"The Russian war ship Knlas nated as the Democratic candidate for Potonkln, and one torpedo boat argovernor. Two ballots were hod, the rived yesterday evening. All officers second showing 11 hart manjrity and murdered at sea and bodies thrown several delegations then changed their overboard. Men threaten to bombard voles to Paulson. The nomination the town if interfered with. Tha waa then made unanimous. situation lx precarious. The Black Senator Lewis B. Houck of Knox 8-- fleet lx expected .today. The Ruxsian battleship Kniaz Pot. rotiuty waa chosen fur lieutenant-governor- . Is a heavily onkin, (Potemklne) The announcement of tbe resigna- armored tnrret ship of 12.480 tons, havtion of John R. McLean as national ing a speed of about seventeen knots. committeeman from Ohio and tiro re- She was rompleted in 1902 and beport of the contest committee on longs to the Black Sea fleet. The resolutions were the features of to- battleship mounts four twelve-incday's session. guns, fourteen guns, sixteen three-incguns end 'over twenty HIS LIFE IN DANGER. smaller rapid fire guns. She carries a crew of C.16 men. of One the Leading Spirits in Bringing on the War. RETURN OF FLAGS Cambridge, Mast., June 28. Ths second day ef President Roosevelt visit to Harvard college to participate in the celebration Incident to the 25th anniversary of the graduation of hla class, that of 188ft, included a varied program. The President was to deliver the principal ari dregs at the alumni dinner and in addition waa to participate in a number of festivities, mostly of a private nature. When the President entered Harvard I'nion the studenta were at luncheon. Ha waa greeted with cheers. The President as soon as ho could make himself heard, spoke briefly in congratulatory vein and concluding led In "Three times three for Colonel Hlgglnson, foundered the union." The President's address at Alumni dinner was as follows: A great university like this has two The first Is especial functions. to a small number 'of product scholars of the highest rank, a small number of men who, In science and literature, or in art, will do productive work of the first class. The second Is to send out into the world a very large number of men who never could achieve, and who ought not to try to achieve, such a position in the field of scholarship, bnt whose energies are to be felt In every other form of activity; and who should go out from our doora with the balanced development of body, of mind, and above all, of character, which shall fit them to do work both honorable and 1 efficient, Much of the effort to accomplish the first function, that of developing men capable of productive scholarship, as distinguished from merely imitative annotatlve, or pedagogle scholarship, must coma through the graduate school. The law school and medical school do admirable work In fitting men for special professions, but thi-in no shape or way supply any shortcomings in the graduate school any more than does the college proper, the The college of the undergraduates. Ideal for the graduate school and for thoae undergraduates who srs to go Into It must be the ideal of high scholarly production, which Is to be distinguished In the sharpest fashion from tha mere transmittal of ready-msd- a knowledgs without adding to It. If America is to contribute its full share, to tha progress not alone of knowledge, but of wisdom, then wc must put emphasis on university work done along the lines of the graduate school. We can best help the growth of American scholarship by seeing that aa a career it U put more on the level with the other careers open to our young men. The general opinion of the community la bound to nave a very great effect even upon Ita most vigorous and indepen If In the public mind the dent mlmtk. career of the scholar Is regarded as of insignificant value when compared with that of a glorified pawnbroker and some of the most conspicuous of our financial magnates coma fairly within the Utter category then it will with difficulty he made attractive to the most vigorous and gifted of our American young man. Good teachers, excellent Institutions, and libraries are all demanded in a graduate school Hut there It an worthy of the name. even more urgent demand for the right No first-clas- s sort of student. literature or art. science, no first-clas- s can ever be built up with second- - class men. Tha scholarly career, tbs career of the man of letters, the man of arts, the man of science, must be made such as to attract those strong and virile youths who now feel that they ran only turn to business, law, or politics. Thera Is no one thing which will bring about this desired rhange, hut there Is one thing which will materially help In bringing It about, and that is to secure to scholars the chance of getting one of a few brilliant positions hr prises if they rise to the first rank in their chosen career. Every such brilliant position should have as an accompaniment an added salary, which shall help indicate how high the position really is; and it mnst be the efforts of the alumni which can alone secure such salaries for such pos- . g Agent - h six-inc- h h St. Petersburg, June 28. News conies from Tam bon provlnre that M. of the Yalu Bezohrazoff, president Timber company, who haa been living on his magniflrznt estate tn Tsmbou province, has been obliged to invoke the aid of the military not only to protect his property, hut to save his The story of hla share In the life. responsibility for the war spread to the peasants and they threatened (lira vengeance. - Cor. Grant and 24th St. Og'den, Utah ition. RECONCILIATION COMMITTEE. "As a people I think we arc waking up to the fact that there must be Stockholm. June 28. The special better pay for the average man and roninitnee of both houses, to which has average woman engaged In the work of pgpp the education. But I am not speaking of ,tll looking to a settlementgovernment Nor-thia with now; I am not speaking of the y. elected Herr Lundehera. viro t desirability, great- though that is, of of tlie first chamber ax giving better payment to the average chairman and Herr Tehrson, vice th.! J. dent of the aerond chamber aa deputy slrablllty of giving 10 the esreptlonal chairman. man the chance of winning an exceptional prise. Just aa ho haa tbe W. J. FIELDING DEAD. chanre to do in law and business. In the business at present day nothing New York. June 28. William J. could be more healthy than an im- - Fielding, an actor, quite kell known the mense reduction in money value of about the country, jg deml at hla homo the exceptlmial prises thu. to be won; Jn Richmond I. He was Hill,, I hat ! neesdrt lx ; otrlckcn with heart but in scholarship on hoard a failure the reverse. In thie country we rightly , trtin honwwanl bound. go upon the theory that It is more im portant to care for the welfare of the average man than to put a premium upon the exertions of ihe exceptional. Albany. N. Y., Juno 27, The But. we must not forget that the committee of the organization establishment of such a premium for of Eqttitablo policy holders of New the rxeeptinnal, though of less import- York and Brooklyn met here today, of nevertheless is very great but decided to await further ance, developeven to is It important Importance. ments before Governor the development of the average man, Higgins. Their addressing was to meet intention for the average of all of 11s la raised the governor today and requent him to by the work of the great masters. to It Is, I trust, unnecessary say that I appreciate to the full the fact that the highest work of all will never be ' affected one way or the other hy any question of compensation. And much Y June 8 pouahkeensie summer weather with a Bri,iUut thvernatera'of natnmuaWrom enmf of favorable water con- thinM be ax ait ions jn the late afternoon U,e "nua111 day ! industries and vocaliona. hNor wouH i! I regatta on it ever be ponslble or desirable that j gon. vith six of the moat sul-the resardsof transcendent success. wnrt crewg cver rn.,ltircd In scholarship should even tpproxl-- ; . the ,lilitoric rrni)y mate from a nwffetsry standpoint the . for .p rffortrwi of thcir ,lvrg th' . rewards in other .vocations. But it is most intensely interesting finishes. also true that tbe effect upon ambltl In the history of tbe iuter-collous minds can not hut be bad if aa a association were luokcil for. giate people we show our very slight regard Cornell won the varsity. for scholarly achievement by making no provision at all for its reward. The Swn-dls- pretl-.dur..t"- . , ! Practical Horseshoer W. are specially prepared for hoeing maan horses. "Como and aea how wo da K." 417 23rd at root. Oppealta Conaolldatad Wagon and Machlna company. Phone S1 X. fr ( r' Confederate General Makea an Appeal to G. A. R. Chicago, June 28. For the second Post time in its history Columbia No. 70ft G. A. R. has given a camp tire in honor of General Stephen D. Lee of Vicksburg, commander of the veterans of the south. All of the confederate organizations of Adthe city Joined in the event. dresses of welcome were delivered by General John Corson Smith, department rommandrr of the G. A. II. for Illinois; Junior Commander Pet. ton of the rational G. A. R., and by other veterans. Tho feature prominent of tho bivouac was an appeal by ths Southern soldier for the return of the flags and banners that adorn G. A. R. trophy rooms to the men from whom they were won during the struggle of the 'tlO's. In referring to the recent action of congress providing for the return of the flags now in the war offices at to th Confedcrnto solsaid: diers, General "I am glad the wound has healed o that the Hass can be returned before those who loved them and bled for them are all under the sod. n, e Mothers lose their dread ror "that terrible second summer" when they have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in (he house. Nature's specific for ixiwcl complaints of every sort. STRIKE VICTORY. Shensng, Straits Settlement. June A large number of leading Chines 3 merchants here today derided to with the Chinese of Singapore and Shanghai, in boycotting American products, pending ihe withdrawal of the Chinese exclusion act. 28. BOYCOTT IS SEVERE. San Francisco, June 28. Edward G. Bellows, until recently consul general for the United States in Japan, hits arrived in San Francisco aboard the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. Mr. Bellows brings renewed con- firmation of tbe boycott which the merchants of China have declared upon the United States manufacturers and upon goods and merchandise rom-infrom this country. He adds a new phase to the condition of affairs by the bringing the Information that Orientals have carried the boycott to the extent that in many instances importer are having great difficulty in obtaining assistance in the unloading of American products. "There can be no doubt that there is a determined effort on foot In China whereby it la hoped to bring pressure to bear upon the United States through the medium of a boycott, said Mr. Bellows. "The object, as has already been exploited. Ia to force this country to grant more liberal treatment to merchants and other Chinese who travel in the United States. "All over China the guilds, which are similar to our boards of trade, are using their utmost Influence to bring about the desired effect Many are hearkening to their teachings. In the several porta the hands, who are accustomed to unload the imported goods, have been taught to leave untouched the merchandise brought from our country. This condition of affairs is likely to grow. "Of course 1 am not saying how effectual this mode of procedure may prove In fact, I think that there is no great causa for alarm. Still, we must remember that in Germany and other nations we have worthy competitors in the Chinese trade and what wa lose la bound to bo their gain, to a certain extent at least" Henry B. Miller, consul at New Chwang, succeeded Mr. Bellows. g REFUSED THE TAINTED Woman Sensitive to Accepting Husband's 111 Gotten Gains. dition. ARMED MEN HELD UP A Good digestion makes good blood and , good blood makea strong nerves. Should you experience the slightest symptom of nervousness, you may rest assured that dyspepsia or sons disturbance of the digestion la at tha bottom of 1L There la no need of suffering with nervousness. Take a few dosea o Pernna correct the digestion-preve- nt further trouble. through the place, driving the Inmates before them. They lined them all up together ia a rom on the second floor, with their hands in the air. After robbing them, they locked them in the room, and, ran breaking the telephone wires, from the place. The two were Joined by their companion In tbe street and the three disappeared in an alley. CHEAP RATES TO DENVER. On July third and T top-ove- Bold Robbery in the Heart of the Gty of Chicago. - Chicago, June 28. Three armed men held up and robbed the people in a resort kept by Victoria Shay In Dearborn street, early today. There were many persona In the place and the robbers escaped with Jewelry and money to the amount of $5,000. Each of the men carried two revolvers. There were five cabmen waiting outside and one ot the three attended to them while the other two went Inside. Within were fifteen women and ten men. The two robbers went fourth round trip tickets will be sold to Denver via tbe Colorado Midland at one fare or $18.00 for the round trip. Five days both going and returning. Final limit July 15th. A trip over ths "Midland Route" will show-yomany of nature's wonderful scenic features by daylight. The service ia of tho best and ths n exclusive Pullman Observation sleeper operated only via this route, leaves nothing to be Imagined to make a plesant and Interesting trip. Write or call on L-- H. Harding, General Agent 77 West Second South, Salt Lake for further Information and photos 'of the trip. Lett-us arrange all details for that rammer trip now. -- ESCAPED ON PLEA OF INSANITY. Canon City, Nev., June 27. Benjamin Barber, who shot end killed Adam Voor at the Palmer ranch, near Genoa, about two months ago, was cleared of the crime of murder to day. The verdict waa rendered Inside of alx hours after the Jury waa selected, The defense Was Insanity. SB Three Times the Value of Any Other One Third Easier One Third Faster Ths New York, June 28. A new angle has been given to' the discussion of Tainted Money," by Mrs. Wm. Con- nell of Staten Island. Before Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn, in response to habeas corpus proceedings brought by the .husband who wished to obtain the custody of hla children, Mr. Connell declared die would 'never live with her spouse so long aa he continued to obtain mon-ay- , aa she put it, by gambling. Her husband waa a good man and won heavily at the race track, ahe said; but it was against their religious training to use funds so obtained and. although Connell left large uma lying about on tables and drawers for her, she refused to touch it and had returned to her parents, taking along the children. Justice Kelly adri-e- d the woman to return to her husband, the latter having declared to the court that ha waa in receipt of a regular income, bnt the women refused and the writ waa finally dismissed. only Sewing Machine does not fail In eny point Rotary Motion and Ball Bear- - that Inga make It the lightest running machine in the world. saves about one day ftjrtpy Rapid,. It ,n three, for it sews that much PMWw faster than any vibrating shuttle Bewlng Machine maJe, therF fore more work can be done, more time saved, more money earned. Quiet and Durable.The Rotary Motion does sway with noise and wear caused by the forward and backward movement of. the shuttle. Beet for All Kiada of Sewing. Will sew the lightest goods without puckering them, and on heavy work makea a team that is elastic,' strong , and durable. Sewing Machines Rented or Repaired. . WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE AGENCY Both 'Phones. CARL RASMUSSEN,. AgenL 2$4S Wash. BBS FIRE ON AN ISLAND. Many of the Inhabitants Driven to the Mainland. Seattle, Wmh., June 27. Fire is raging on Prince of Wales island and many of the residents of the small hare fled to the shores of southeastern Alaska from which tha island is separated Clarence by straitK, for safety. The fire started more than a week ago at the northern extremity of the island and, fanned by the winds from the oeean, has ewojit over nearly the entire length of the eastern shore southward. Such is the brought tn Seat tle this eveningrcjwvrt officer of ihe Alaska Steamship company's steamer Dolphin which reached port shortly after 7 o'clock. According to the etory no rain haa fallen on the Island for a month, and the forests of Alaska are so dry as to furnish the finest kind of fuel for the flame. New York, June 28. Partial victory has been gained by the striking ron workers at E.ie fca:i. Brooklyn, where one concern has anted all the POPE TO LEAVE VATICAN. demands and ordered its men to return this morning. Several hundred men Rome. June 28. The have been brought from other cities day says that if the Mesragero toand some of the firms Involved in the leave the Vatican Pop. decides to during the hot strike declare they will fight it to a raihcr, he is most likely to go to the finiso. famous Benedictine abbey of Monte Cssalno. province of Caacrta, Italy, and ADA REHAN ILL. thus will be the guest of the Rev. Father Boniface Krug, formerly of SL Now York. June 28. Miss Ada Vincents' Arch abbey, who is Abbott of the actress, is stated by private Monte Caaslna advices from London Hi lie suffering in that city from an attack of EXCURSION NORTH While her condition is SATURDAY, JULY 1ST. said to lie quite serious, it is believed mi operation for the removal Cheap rates and long limit! to all or tho Hpicndix will not be Utah and Idaho points north. Ask agents for particulars. . found it Just the medicine I needed to restore my health, I used It for nearly three months, bnt the reward waa worth it, os at the end of that time I waa like another woman. My health waa restored and now I gearcely know I have nerves . Please aocept my slnoere thanks," Hew te Maintain Strong Nerves. ' Chattered nerves is a very common complaint daring the summer months. The osone of the winter sir on which the nerves have been sustained during the cold weather la missed. The depressing affect of warm weather depletes and weakens tbe nerve renters. This reanlta In nervousness, and sometimes complete nervous prostration; Especially so with people who are bloodless or In an overworked condition. Pernna Is not a nerve medicine, but it does strengthen the nervous system by assisting in the proper digestion of food. It frees ths mucous membranes of all catarrhal taints, leaving the whole digestive teset In a sound healthy con- NOTICE! 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