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Show t ;1 ADVERTISE in examiner j FULL the UTAH WEATHER FORECAST it charge, it is medium r0! T.r advertisingEXAMINER TMir!l CITY. THE Atil IHE COUNTY AS WELL mctm city, our SUSSCRIP-TO 0- - THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE VOL IV OGDEN 118 N0 CITY, . SUNDAY UTAH, body of Yale. jFf He pointed out that in the evolution of the university Yale ie not now a sectarian institution. This la official, said he, tor it has come within the benefits of the ALKS 28. rangement. as It violate none of their existing obligations. BIRTHDAY PLANNING 1-- TRIP HERRESHOF WON. Aeronaut Hawley Will T ravelFromSt.Louis to Washington Lakewood. X. JL April 27. Fred Herreahof of Gardea City, iaterechol-anti- c golf champioB, today won first prise in tha aprfngKonrnament of tha Country club, defeating H. M Forrest of Philadelphia, I ap and I to play. parted Hero 16-1- 9 M ut oon-natlo- u, loved. The gentleman la out of order," uM, with such a definite lack of he that the men who had cheer M triad to make up for their own kwrturt by glaring with strong flHppreval at the man who had led ntrey. Ha sank Into hla seat. At tonight bouquet, however, signs s touting presidential campaign wu plentiful. The secretary himself N all times noncommittal, but for to ma from Yale, the bow of presl-wat- u promise waa already arching to df and It formed a political halo the head of Tatt of Yale. Bo they Mud great glory to the school In eent forth the man. fjthad Bsnsury Taft aa presiding officer Ml tostmaster delivered the Unit ad-- !. ft the evening. It wan a follows: ' " sub-MJW- ly Taft pointed out that the MWAry tototlon of Yale club and cluba of graduates of other Institutions J IrJfS tal 'torn, and he advantage of such ,nd to that It good of Yale In that It JNtaterest In the university the over ind bnds 1 together In sweet to members of the orgnlxa- - 2S for the therefore." said the Which speeds Ytl eplrit through th, bT Waging to tho nniver-wutlr111 crn to country toicath Yele1 thhas ora,PNtan always en- ei wWcb followi from of a club, or an aseo- llk tola, to the fact an opportunity for the (gMlza.ion, Sifuf totsiitoS b Prloa tot of apln-ipuniversity Pollcleu to be puraued h th, progress which the university thkLajUmn Tk tolng In the world, V'Z, todar7vItt1, and 11 U SWWtog to?71 Th ,n te hfttory. n ,h university during Tt , J" toe previous 100 years. ttotv U sKaT w, '' a- - 11 h.to ?h.rnd w JJ 1:t:p StanfrmPj ' 'K.ventMn Th. . tod the spirit of A f rIlMee or e 4,1 ,lk to think of ,e fiVrvhitonr1ftlP tisa- line,' s J - Tale." to tho fact thtVrtod Meeting of the n,.v' A TALKS ON Mo-Co- MRS. ELIZABETH TURNER. Andnmonvllte, Ga., April 27. Mrs. Efilcabeth A. Turner of Boston, past national president of the Woman's Relief Corps and charm sn of the board of manager of the national reservation at Anderaonvllle prison, died here town honored by of the governing talar. JAMES R. FORAKER. valuation Clnclnnat, Ol, April 27. James R. EYiraker, brother of United Btati-- Senator FOrsker, died at. hla borne In this s city tble afternoon of cancer, of which he baa suffered for a long time. A few months ago he was a patient In a Philadelphia hospital where be underwent several operations In the hope of finding relief, but hie phyalclau flnal-lr gave up hope and he has been expecting the ud for several weeks. u u IN RICE THE Bt Louis. April 27. fltnyvweant fok of New York who w as recently elected director of tho Missouri Pact fie ' and a member of ita executive oou mitteo, arrived la ft. Louis today from ; Little Rock. Ark on a tour of lnepeo-- , tteu of tho road. Ha toft tonight for Kansas City. With Mr. Flak war W. . A. Sullivan, general manager of tha Missouri Facile; M. C. Markinas, assistant to tha vice president, and Oharas H. Warms, secretary to Mr. Fish. In an interview bailor hie departure tonight, Mr. Fish aaM: Wall street Mt off mors than It could ebew. New sBlrrprtses and th completing of come old onu have bom deferred until conditions are mors favorable. Wall street ta now eubmtb tlag te aq extraordinary digestive Boms of tho Wall street fl murders have ban suffering from sent stomach trouble lately, much to their dlacmnfltare, if not aurprtu, sad they must recover before they nun renew their feasting. Their dessert wu served rather late. Borne of their opera tore became til previously. "Yu, 1 atm retain my dock in tho IlHaola OeabrmL I am not willing t to admit that my holding asgregao a much ta said 13,000.000 bat I have no objection to stating that they . are atin IntaeL My Intoraau sould ; not shrink 1080,000, but they bom Shrank. Hwwovur, I have not last any-thing and am able to report goad health. "The financial strain hu made the postponement at railroad . computeary." nut Mr. Fteh gnv taUmottem eoratag-4h- o object of hla trip over the Missouri Padflo and Iron Mountain system. Ha aald that th system la preparing 9 begla gauerel lueoaatruo-Won- . MISS FRANCES PECK. , r i pro-cea- a. Columbus, Ohio, April 17 That Wm H. Taft, secretary of war, la la the rare for the nomination for president to stay Is, in effect tho unounaeueat made tonight by A. I. Yoryla, atato commlsslouer of insurant!, who In managing tha Tatt canvass la Ohio. Mr. Voryls wool to Clmnnatl today and bad a conference with Beoratacy Thfi. He recur nod to Colombo tonight and gave out the oil owing statement: "I hare talked with fleeratsry Taft eviud submitted to him eosvlulng Ohio dence that tha Rrpnbllcau ef favor him as tho Republics candidate fur th presidency. Ha wu gratified H aald that wiu the Information. sum nwnlha -- ago that-ba bad announced,. wMta Ma ambition wu not political ha would accept tha nomination tt It cams to him ud added that In view of tha fact that hla name had bean uaad ud support far hkn InMr. Gould propose expending voked by hla friends, good faith refor Improving the apmmiL The quires that ho should net alter Ms Intention ta to invest about 810,000,000 position until the queation of bin nomi- ovary year for at least years.' Mr. nation la settled." oblef financial adviser to Mr. Fish, GonU wQl assist ta financing th work. - u 1 , u . . -- . i M0,-000,0- 00 tu u CUR SAVE DEPUTIES VERY COOL RECEPTION IS PARTY Peasant Leader Wu Unable to Dm liver the Speech That He Had Prepared for the Occasion. , , f ! i April 27, Th dap bera of tho lower house of parliament which west to Tsarskoe-Sel- o today re- -' turned la disappointed mood at tho aeaat ceremony with which they were received by tho emperor. They were not accorded a special audience but ware admitted to tbs presence wfth a big delegation of military mea and AnyConstitutional Democrats and wero greeted with tbe usual perfunctory es. prenrtona of Hla Majesty4 pleeanrt at meeting hie subjects. Tho emperor did not give th spokesman at tho Boston, April 27. Attorney General delegation na opportunity to deliver Bonaparte wa the guest of honor and th loyal speech which he bed prechief speaker at a dinner given by tho pared. n club Republican RUSSO-JAPANEhere. Praise of the alms ud accomplish- NEGOTIATIONS END ments of the Republican party and denunciation id the Democratic party wee tbe keynote of Mr.' Bonaparte's Only a Fsw Miner Questions Regarfl- address. He praised President Rooseing Manchurian Railway, velt's attitude toward the great commains to Be Settled. binations of capital and referred to "A man to Secretary of War Taft 81. Prtershnrg, April 27. The end whose character, abllltlea 'and public e negotiations is service only history will ba full Jus- of tho now in sight. Treaties covering tha 1 tice, although hope and believe that fisheries and commerce and th trafthey are appreciated ud will be rec- fic convention regarding the Manchuognised by hie countrymen." advanced. The Democratic party, he declared, rian railroads are wall A foil agreement on all points la exto be Irrevocably committed to false and mischievous principles whose pected within a month. Tho protocol the fisheries arrangement which motto ever has bees "anything to of has been the main point of contention. win." "Last autumn It nominated Hearst Is not yet signed, but only n few minor to ba settled. dor governor of New York when he questions remain A Russian commiasten Is upon tha bad again and again Insulted and retar th viled It," aald he, "Just as 34 year ago point of luring fit. Petersburg to continue . th it nominated Greely for president Islud ofof Baghallea the frontier. delimiting when he had insulted and revllrd tt for well nigh a life time although It must be noted that Greely waa pare PRESIDENT BAD A aonslly a respectable man; it tried a sane and safe candidate la 1904 only DELIGHTFUL TRIP because it had been beaten with one not called sue or safe: Aa it waa beaten even worse when It tried unity and safety. It Ie epparently getting After a Strenuous Day at Opening f Exposition Chlof Executive Takes ready to try again something 'Insane a Trip, up Jams River. and 'unsafe' In 1908. Mr. Bonaparte said the people believe with President Roosevelt that Norfolk, XL. April 27. President the nation can and should regulate ita productive wealth without destroying Rosaevelt after a trip up the historic James, following hit strenuous day of this wealth or making It unproductive; ther believe that this can be yesterday at the opening of th Jamesdone and 'that he la the mu to do no; town exposition ret tinted on the yacht task la unfinished they will Sylph this afternoon delighted with ud If his man demand a for bis place who will the outing despite the unfavorable Tho Sylph anweather conditions. finish the work. chored off the Newport News ship On Monday night, April 29th, the yards and tha party subsequently Engles will hav a clasa initiation at transferred to the Mayflower. In ordar their hall. A special train carrying that part of the trip to Washington tha brothers from Salt Lake will arrive might be made by daylight did not weigh " anchor , until about 7:30 o'clock and will Jie met at the depot by the local aerie with a night. It Is expected Washington will be reached by noun tomorrow. bud. Bonaparte Says Itfs Motto is, thing to Win I : ' 1 i f -- Frencb-Amerlca- SE under-- e Now Controls t alien of Conservative Peasant mao Log Angeles. April 27. Judge John Wallace, until a year ago a prominent official of Brayton. Md., dlej today at Long Beach, aged 62. He was for years a udge of the supreme court of North Dakota and had served la the legislature of that state. ic Interests 1 Which Harriman April 37 Bhr Alexwho waa relieved of tbe governorship of Jamaica because of hla ungracious behavior to Admiral Davl of the. American navy when tha latter landed mariaaa at Kingston to patrol the town after tt had been partially destroyed by earthquake, will arrive la Yuoonver In July. Tha Canadian club of Victoria propose to tender bim a banquet and the same body has suggested to tho oncers of th Vanooaver Canadian club that tha former governor bo given reception In this city. Considerable opposition has arise a, however, la Vancouver to uy euoh nroposel. TAFT IS In the Illinois Central, St: Petersburg, Roosevelt Has Interpreted the der V aluation Lim oges Porcelain STOCK I JUDGE WALLACE. Says Against Alleged C. OBITUARY PROTEST wii-lio- tocauae drunkennea that therefore men T so( Practical quel-- 1 ,rup flttej to n ie; ITtot temptations of aft- ought to rejoice Utth,aat;ir,'f of Y,e alute WS th'r. 11 topm, I: h. . n the Paralleled by moral tone tturt.'l ta th utand-t- o by even opinion which n toflucnce In the romm-iV- i k rety bupK s FAIRBANKS ENTER - Vice-Preside-nt brlef-YtoOta- the idea which lad to the Wtotlon of the Wostern Federation wb,h had Its first meet- to a Chicago two years ago, ft sec- iJDUll anil now ita third In Cla-Th-e .T,8: I MCE Van router, B. ander Bwettenham d '( WILL Who Insulted the Americas Admiral, Not Ire Good Grace With Canadians. u oooooooooooooooo . HE TO TBE Fenner Governor ef Jamaica u e eaym-to.tats- rprosmoN St Louis, April 27. Aeronaut Alan R. Hawley of New York City made an ssceuaton here this afternoon in tha balloon Orient and wu carried 87 sillcs before coming to earth. He landed In safety seven mllss east of Carrollton, Hla., after being up for one hour and fifty-fiv- e minutes. Th bellow came down in the midst of e herd ef cattle in a meadow on tho farm of Robert Hardcaatte. Just before tho basket touched the ground It missed a barbed wire fence, barely clearing tha barbs and sank down among tho oattie, stampeding the herd. A team being worked In a field adjoining took fright and ran away. Farmers hurried to tho spot and assisted. th aeronaut to pack up tha donated balloon which wu later hauled to Carrollton, where Mr. Hawley will spend the night. He will return to Bt Louie tomorrow. This wu Hawley's seventh ascension. He expects to make another ascension Tuesday night and two more later on In the east, hs la required to have made tea ascensions la order to qualify to act pilot of tho BL lioula entry In th International balloon tournament her In October. Mr, Hawley, aocompanied by Aeronaut J. C. MeOoy end Iso Stevens of New York, and Captain Charles De F. Chandler, United States signal corps, arrived lut night. ft waa tha Intention of Aeronaut MeCey ud Captala Chandler to this evening In the Mg balloon America- and undertake a trip to Washington, D. C, In an endeavor to win the Lebm cup offered for the longest distance balloon flight. Hawley sad Stevens Intended to aseend at midnight to the Orient, a smaller balloon, to teat the air currants la this vicinity la tha Interest of tho Aere club balloon contest la October. y During the forenoon Aeronaut wu advised by the government weather bureau that tho air currents were westward et present ud he therefrre decided to postpone his pro posed flight for 28 hours In expectation of a chugs of air current to the out, Mr. Hawley telephoned from Carrollton tonight, saying ha had experienced a very satisfactory trip. He said that in ascending hls'bslloon had narrowly missed entangling with some telegraph wires, which alarmed him lmt beyond that tbe trip was made without any untoward Incident. PliUC . SAYS SWEITENHAS BANQUET . April XT. The birthGrant waa ealrbrated the seventeenth time. CALL FOR tho corner atone of the LAND CONVENTION Carnegle-Foy- t 150,000 library building waa laid. The commemorative . exercise. took place this aftenutoa In Will Meet In Denver to Diocese the Graht park. The orator of the day. Relation of Weftern States to Senator Beveridga, who said, that it Public was fitting at a "celebration of the meanbirthday of General Grant, the ing of whoaa Ufa work waa the ever Denver, Colo, April 27. Acting Inareasing unity of the American people Into an ever stronger growing na- Governor B. K. Harper today issued tion," te - discuss the question of a call for a public land convention and 20. The time must com," to bo bold In Dearer June states right ha said, when states must redues The convention le waltad for tha purtheir interference with national high- pose of discussing the relation of ways passing through them, or better tha states west at the Missouri river atlll, atop It all together. That' time to tho public landed Under the call, will be delayed because of selfish In- the governors of each state having terests, because of the reerudeeeeaoe public lands will appoint ten delegates of etetoe right-- ' with which we i are at large and each commercial and Innow troubled; but chiefly because of dustrial organlmtlok will be allowed demagogues who seek position and five delegatee. A committee sn propower by attacking theaa most con- gram consisting of tho senior United spicuous of public corporations. Th States senator and on representative American people are aa much la dan- from eaoh of the state represented 1 ger from the demagogues who selfish- named to outline to et address tha ly sad Ignorantly seek to inflame their present situation aa regards tha pubpassions aa they are from selfish In- lic lands and to suggest the linos along terests who seek to exploit their re- which discussion' may bo had at tha oonventtou. As. tha stockmen will be sources." The senator dieeuaoed the danger of allowed representation In tha conand pointed out the vention It is possible that tha gras lug necessity of compulsory publicity in question also will be discussed corporate affaire and national Incorporation at great enterprise. Another ! O great reform which the nation must O, FOUR MEN KILLED. work out, ho said, la prevention of O o child labor. Ho said: o , "Ob the question of ending the bar- o Now York, lAprtj 27. Four O barism of child slavery In the re-- , wore instantly killed. O Mars xrefinLbadty fajarad O public nationality fltteefePMMM more or O right, what Grant, the. captain of na- o ef to the o lees seriously hurt ty tho fall-captains tionality, said . State'a right more than forty years i O lag of a brick wan at tho Do ago Immediate and unconditional sur- O La Mar Copper works at render and tV Yrlll light It out on O Chroma. N. J, about eight this lino If It takes all summer' O miles from Perth Amboy thin "Presmit and future problems are O evening. Tho victims were merely a eontin nation of tho mighty O Hungarian laborers. work of Lincoln la the etataeman'e O cabinet and Grant on tha itrickm OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO field, just es their work was tinuation of tho labors of 'Washington and tha great mea whs achieved our Independence, wrote out In constitution and breathed Into tho nation tho breath at Ufa. I only veto your unspoken thought when I any that the hla great successor of Washington In Lintime, of Jackson in his time, of coln and of Grant In their time, la la our time Theodore Roosevelt. "And today, like Washington, like Jaekaon, Uk Llneoln and Uka Grant, Roosevelt la similarly assailed by similar men. ' Like them, he baa been called a despot. Like them and Uka all great man of nil countries and of aU times he has been called egotist To little mlnde the insane. and great have always bean both vain and mad. But of our President, who la great only because he. Is big enough Un- tfl reflect the purposes of ninety millions of people, the charge that he tn Publof a child was made tha other day by an acrid In editor a brilliant speech. "If child, may God give us more to aorvo to bleu and such children this nation. God grant that such Des Moines, Iowa, April 27. Paris, April 27. General Instruc- stock la not all ran out J Fairbanks, attar speaking at tions' have bean sent to Ambassador Amu, Iowa, this afternoon came here Juaaernnd at Washington to protest THE UNITED STATES and delivered tbe principal address against what la alleged to be th Inbefore the Grant club. He said la COMPANY AMUSEMENT justice of tho charge ef fraudulent part: of Umogea, porcelain and "This occasion hu failed of its purto ask that aa expert be appointed S Huberts pose if we do not draw from It and and tho Klaw Erianger the to come to Franc and Investigate Have Merged Into a Mamdevotion to tho discharge of moth Trust. prices, pending which, it la dalmNL American dtlxens. In duties our preseat consignments, hold up n New of a great charthe contemplation York, should bo released tindef bond. New York. April 17. The Klaw and acter who never turned hla back upon Another deputation from Umogea waa Inreceived in audience today by Pre- Erianger and Bhubert theatrical inter- hla duties, we may take renewed wu announced tonight, have spiration for our work. Swift moving it ests, mier demenceau. been merged the "United States events bring us responsibilities with The government Is embarrassed by Amuement company." too action of the United States cusThe new company wu Incorporated which peat generations were unfamitoms officials at this time, aa la likely In New Jersey today and the follow- liar. God Almighty puts'aomo. new to ncrease the i difficulties with which ing officers were elected: A. L. Er- burden upon each generation end It It may have to cope on May Day, for ianger, president; Lee Bhubert, vice 1a for na to discharge our duties as which occasion the socialists ere pre- president; Mure Klaw, treasurer; Grant discharged hla, according to paring demonstrations. An official of Jane P. McGovern, secretary; Levy tho lights which are given us. the foreign office remarked with regret Mayer of Chicago, general manager. - "We'appiaud President Roosevelt today that the growing tariff combina- Tha executive committee consists of for what he bas done. Ho hu well tions with the United States were as- A. L. Erianger, Lee Bhubert and Mare interpreted the public Interests and we are resolved to uphold hie bends suming a phase which threatened to Klaw. disturb the good relations between the The new company immediately ac- in the Interest of Justice and fair two countries and that this, together quired from Me sen Bhubert and their dealings In trade and commerce. We with the public resentment at the feet Mandates theater In many cities. In- are In a day when men must take that the United States had seen fit to cluding Kansas City and Denver. The thought of each other and when there Ignore France In the negotiations fora new oampany at the same time ac- can be no unrestrained power among tariff arrangement with Germany, has quired from Klaw and Erianger and those agencies which ere engaged in Justice must rale. created a demand for reprisals which their associates theaters In Breton, our upbuilding. the government la Hading hard to re- Philadelphia and New York. One That is the Imperative demand of the n sist. dollars were paid Into the new people. Justice in trade and Justice The increasingly critical nature of company for which stock wu Issued, In commerce. Justice to labor and the situation Is fully recognised by the the company retaining tha right to Justice to capital. Justice is the importers of Amercan goods. Consul ita capital to meet requir- north ntar in tbe firmament of our General Mason has advised Secretary ement. While the character of the purpose, and It must guide our feet" Root to appoint n commission similar United States Amuement to the one eent to Germany In the gives it unlimited theatricalcompany and ORDERED TO CHINA. hope of reaching a mutually aatlafao-- amusement powers Its efforts will be tory settlement. In the dlrectun of vaudeville. Klaw and Erianger stated tonight April 27 Rear AdmirOFF FOR THE HAGUE. that the arrangement will clear the al Washington, wu today relieved from Hemphill theatrical atmosphere, adding that In thi city as president of tho Tokto, Amfl 27. M. Tuzuki, chief while there wa an enormous public j duty board of Inspection and survey and recr.tary of the Japanese privy coun- to support "popular price and vaude- ordered to proceed to Chinese waters cil and had of the Japanese detention ville attractions tbe higher clasa the- for the purpose of assuming command to the ancond peace conference at Th aters necessarily catered to a minority. of tbe third squadron of the reorganhis Vice and that new stated party, the Rague, 'teludlng are ized Pacific fle. He will nil from They further Admiral Shlmsmaura. General Akey-- a rangement will in no way affect thefr Mar 13. me and V W. Denison, adviser to the syndicate. Rirhardaon Clover hu been Captain The Messrs Bhubert expressed them--' Japanese foreign office, left here this a president of the board of assigned selves morning for The Hague. being' pleased with the are inspection ud survey. Galena, Ilia, day of General her today for In the morning wo-fe- ll MON- 1-- Toronto, Om., April 27. Wray, the Australian scalier,! who he been coaching the Detroit Boat club, has Challenged Du rasa to row on Toronto bay for the charepipaahip of America. Pays FISH Southern California, won tho luo y ard second ud the 220 dash In 10 yard dash la 23 8 seconds. Frtun th wiunera today the Pacific Athletic association will aeleot a team to represent California at the world's track meet at tho Jamestown exposition In August to Tribute to the De- Launched b' best minute, 28 seconds. The former min-btime was made by Nelson la 28 SB second. Baird held tbe ooast record of 28 mlmitsw 30 second. Charlie Person, University of CHALLENGED TQ ROW. Sen. Beveridge AND PRICE FIVE CENTS r, War Secretary r TWENTY PAGES Toledo. Ohio. April 26 Juhn tho light weight wrestler, defeated Young Marquarr frf Philadelphia out of three hare last night, beat falls. an Boom of it 1907 m BlLLETffR WON. instiCarnegie fund as a tution, sad It u purely so." He expressed gratification that he had found the view taken by the clerical mem ben of Yale corporation with reference to liberal instruction, particularly la theology, to be broad and tolerant. He said, however, that the corporation pursued the wise policy not meddling and in leaving to the president the management of the various departments. He stamped with his approval the Yale method of dealing with athletics. Indicating his belld that public opinion would place rePresidential ef rant upon exooasea n respect to athletes. He was gratified to see the the spirit of appreciation of high scholar ship that was displayed by the student at a weeent meeting of the Phi is Beta Kappa association. Wo are here to acknowledge the Ooetauti. 0 April 27. Smoking debt that we owe and the gratitude to oar alma mater. Takpane with rigorous whiff. that es as a whole, Yale man are aot wealM vlth hi friend carryng a war within asy reach, Secretary of thy. 1 think generally they have acwar Taft today returned ta hie home quired more of Influence than riches and therefore we are pot able to give HI public utterance Lanatloii. and as much to the university as she ought political Import hxr-mwho devoid to have, but 1 believe that a auooeaaful ta private worde wero thoeo of after-momethod has been brought about far maand food wllL During the hoverer. he eat In political coun- terially Improving the flnanoe of the university." cil eith the wle mm and throughout In conclusion, In' presenting Presithe day down of belligerent young tack did calp dance and made much dent Hadley of Yale to hie fellow alumni. Secretary Tatt said: political war talk. eocslst-cntl- y "It la now more than a doaeu yean Tb secretary himself wa silent upon all mattere' relating ago since the Yale men of Cincinnati Senator Foraker, mat and passed a resolution that Is to th presidency. their opinion the person to be selecttks Issder of the faction oppoaing the ed to succeed President Dwight was omwiary la this state, sustained a Arthur Hadley of the class, of 76. This tacy personal sorrow In the death of It la wee the first formal expression of opinkh brother, James R. Etoraker. Ihcnfora certain that there can he ion from any part of the country. Wa toting the prceent trip no political cannot say that his selection was duo mutant or debate between the sccre-tsi- y to that resolution, hut wo- - can taka pride In the fact that that resolution tad the senator. . lbs friends of the secretary were expressed the general opinion of the on demonstrative than ha, and chief alumni of Yale and of th corporation, we can tpke further pride in the UMOf them were the men from Yale .and hare as .did the secretary triumphant vindication of our Judgwho cam of to Xtsrfd the annual convention of the , ment which the administration Western Yale club. - eerp- -' Pruident Hadley so abundantly fur-tarTift, as president of the organl-- 1 nlahea.?' At th conclusion of Secretary Taft's wta, haid the gavel at the business -- n.t (a the morning and again at address, he introduced President Hsd-th- e banquet hi the evening. Although toy ofJUlo university who spoke on thsmeretary announced that he would : Yale." to politics there wag an ' Other speeches Unladed "The Alum-ouc- h pot restraint upon the youug men at Advisory Connell," Frederick N. torn Tils . They hailed from nearly Jndaon, St. Ixmla, and "Thirty-fiv- e FredYears at Yale" by President-elec- t enty data between the Allegheny apltfee .Mississippi and .many, were erick B. Dickson of Cleveland. Secretary "TAft had an exceedingly ynseit from the South. Their aliu-t- o the "next president- - of-- , the. active: day. Ha arrived at 8:10 a. m., I'littf Statef were frequept and pop- - over the Chesapeake sad Ohio and was - drtve to the heme'of" his- -' brothers nitr Tie sentiment could. not NcMieMUwgh the secretary Ignored Charles P. Taft . Only his brother ' It u vuQ as h could. at the station to moot him. The Tala Hi irt outbreak came la the alumni had inteneded to greet him, snip. The secretary, aa presiding hut It was feared that their demonstraeflter, had announced the personal of tion would give the event n political s Huhstlng committee and mentioa-aspect and they ware with difficulty tie office they were to AIL As he persuaded to keep away. Their greetiikMi a voice offered the amend-m- ing was reserved for the opening of the "ud also nominate the next business meeting and It lost nothing by yiwUent of the United States," a the delay. spatinaona yell came from the but the secretary was una APRIL MORNING. SUNDAY PAIR DAY. AND OGDEN STANDARD virtisepe. i DISPATCHES PRESS ASSOCIATED New Haven, Conn., April 27- .- 3fla Frances Perk died at her hom-- ; In this city today, aged 76. Bbe wu honorary president for the Order of the Daughters of tbe King ud organised many , chapter! throughout tha country. BROKE WORLDS RECORD FOR 990 YARD RUN Andrew Glamor Covers the Distance In Two Minutes and 3 Seconds. 3-- 4 Berkeley, Cal., April 27 Andrew Olareer of the Olympic club of San Francisco broke the world's record In a 900 yard run today In the annual t of Pacific coast athletes held under tbe auspices of the Pacific Athletic axenclatlon of the Amateur Athletic union of the Unltpd State. Glare ner brushed the tape In two minutes second, clipping nearly a ud S second off the time of H. V. Valentine of the' New York Athletic usoclation, who held the record at 2 minutes 4 38 second. and Nelson, the Rncliah runner former bolder of t'b coast record in the five mile, lowered hla own time and . that of Baird oT the Olympic chib, when he crossed the tape la 26 try-ou- 3-- 4 u Russo-Japanes- . May-Bow- er !i |
