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,1 mmM ----. sSlrf , A fd A dfT' "lijUih M 4- , M X Russia Buying Ships. I L I A 9 O J.aT' '') I Buried With Military Honors. I J laRL, Germany, Juno l.-Thc -r ra-Tvit TTllWl (Vbt 1 ll I -&i 1 --A AAr 4l 1 fe, -' nw, "WASHINGTON, June l.-Tho fu- -f- 1 ; ;4. Kiel Zoltung says that tho commls- fl 1 Bll WT-. 11 H I kf I I lT IB RiHHb 1 1 lBriW 1 ral of Col. Richard Hlnton, tho "V .lon of Russian engineers lms -f lil H Hi X 111 W m M WS In I I I I I 1 I II 1 BK forrnfjr Callfornlim, whoso rcmalnB bought a sea-going tup here nnd VJ J fl I y ca-lTa (L H B I .L. v ( L B Bill v VlL- J I , 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 Wcro brouSbt here from London, I H ; 'contemplates the purchase of other 5fcta I fe' ' !W AW N? l VT JWW Vrfrllllliir JW 11 iwlw IwJJk' where ho died in 1M1, was hold at -f i ! 3 Gennan vessels for naval purposes. VSJ A Ny v NT ruwu Ny 'NTT XT XT V ' y Arlington, the Interment being with 9 1 IV 4- -I- -f - 4- ( y K. V 4- full military honors. H I J tntTTTTTTTTTTj WEATHER, TODAY Local showers. ' i 1 1 Vo:l. XLYn. y o, 47. Salt Lake City, Utah, Thprspat Mokntr-g, Jue 2, 1904, 14 ER6ES.fivb Qjcyrs H I f Mi BLLINOB ; five More Bails, No Result, i Three Propositions Pre : sented Convention All De signed to End Contest. .Two of Tliese Were Rejected, tho $ Wjt Other Is Now Pending1 Bofora Jb' liv x Committee. V w I'tehC PRIiN'GFIELD- in- June The wfffK Republican State convention tool: ll nve niore ballots today without It breaking the Gubernatorial dead lit lock and without producing any inaterl H nl change In the standing of the caji, II dldates. Three important propositions II ere presented to the convention dur ; lug the day. all designed to end the -3 it contept. Two were rejected, and the II 1 other is now before the Committee on li Resolutions. These propositions were: ''i r First. To discontinue the roll calls 1 , nnd votp by secret ballot. This came ', f from a Deneen delegate. H. IT. Gross of 1 Chicago, but was repudiated by De- i Iw ncen and most of the other candidates. ( It Second To refer the Governorship - (: back to the party through primaries to be hpld on tho same day throughout : In the Slate, ffhis was proposed by Yates, N but the other candidates were a unit M against the plan, and it was lost by a Iir . vote or z to l. ll Third. That the candidates be rc- quested to release their delegates from I further obligations and permit them to R Aote regardless of instructions. This I propr sitlon is pending before the Reso- . I lutions committee. Both Yates and De- I neen are opposed to it, and it will " B Prol)ably be beaten if it gets out of the , committee. I Candidates Meet Committee. '- Tho Committee on resolutions was in I session a good part of the day. The 1 first occasion for its meeting was the ; j reference to it of the Gross secret bal--1 lot resolution. The committee was practically unanimous in declaring the i I plan impracticable, owing to the ab 7 sence of many delegates, but it was dc- cided to get tho Gubernatorial candi , U. dates tOKether and see if a scheme for lLMiding the deadlock could not be agreed Ir ujflfm. Accordingly all of the candi--f dates, hy Invitation, met with the corn er millee in the afternoon. Meanwhile, k the Yates and Deneen advisory com n f? mittefs had separately decided against rj the secret ballot. ! Yates and Deneen Object. Iff, All of e candidates except Tales S and Dentil said they were willing to - abide by an action the committee might lake. Judge Hamlin made the suggestion that the candidates release I their Instructed delegates. Gov. Yates j said that only the constituents of the I delegates, the men who had instructed J thc-m. could giant a release, and he questioned the power of the committer to take- any action in ihat direction. Mr. J Jjeneed raid that his delegates had been selected under the primary law and that he was nor hi a position to relcasa them ' Committee Divided. The committee was divided in sentl- ment but It was finally agreed that a Graeme Stewart of Chicago should draft ' A a resolution requesting the- candidates ; to release their delegates from further B obligation and that thfs resolution j si should be presented to the convention : 1 and referred Iv ordf-r to give the com- "I '"Hire authovity to act on the proposi- 1f tlon. When the resolution got to the i committee from the convention It won reff-rred to a sub-committee, which will make its repbrt to-morrow morning, st- when the full committee will take ac rt Two Proposals Tabled. if he secret ballot resolution upon be !i ing reported adversely, was tabled by ,f thp convention. 1 The resolution to refer Ihe guberaa " torlal contest to a primary election of S the Republican voters of the State- was introduced by A. HandbyjJones. a HI -i Tatea leader, at the openTngof the j I afternoon fesslon of the? convention. u : Tn resolution provided that the prlma 2 jf rlc-a be held on a day to be fixed by the State Central committee and that the 1 c-xpenpo thereof be borne equally by I ? the candidates. A motion to table was "muf uy mayor ouim aayinona oi ; Aurora. On a roll-call the resolution to table was carried yeas 1095, nays -107. ' What Ballots Show. lj Following are the results of to-day's i first and lasf-b'allots t i . xty-sc-cond ballot Yates, 470; Low- . . : den, m1; 'Deneen, 301Vi; Hamlin. 11G; "T ; Warnc-r, -10; Sherman, 51!; Pierce, 28. u Sixty-alxth ballot Yates-. -17-4 ; Lovr- i 411 Vs: Deneen. 384'5: Hamlin, 119; . warner. 36; Sherman. 51; Pierce. 2C. 11 t At 4:30 p. m. the convention tool: a a. , : recesa until 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- ) Ins. Lt.J 1 R-eaolution Hot Binding. h I , The sub-committeo of the committee 1 . on resolutions, to which was referred H , the Stewart resolution releasing dele- 1 : Wie!i lQte tonight decided to report the e 1 , resolution favorably to the full commlt- I ; tee. The latter body undoubtedly will 3 ll . Vmsh out to the convention. The Yates ' I hAL Deneen leaders, after numebous ML conferences, have mutually decided to IMcr no opposition, in that case tho 'lBSw In the convention for the resolu iBlftloh will be unanimous. The prevalent ;w$0lnlon is, however, that as it is only a llr? tlle expression of an opinion or sentl ?' II ' ment 11 w111 00 disregarded by the del- II j egatoa and will have no material effect l . PA-thc. deadlock J 4 Young Pulitzer Is in Trouble Son of Owner of New York World Is Under Arrest in Montana for Killing Game. Special to The Tribune. , BELEN-A, MonL, June 1. With one accusation against him continued for tho term, Ralph Pulitzer of New York City, son of tho editor and owner of the New York World, was con fronted with another charge in Helena to night Pulitzer camo to Montana to stand trial on tho charge of killing a mountain aheep in Teton county, out of season. The cuso against him was con tinued for the term yesterday. Tonight as tho young millionaire was about to leave Helena he was served with papers announcing that ho was under arrest for killing an antelope In Fergus county out of season Ho promptly furnished bonds in the sum of $1000. Pulitzer and his at torney claim that ho Is a victim of persecution. Several Utah Postmasters Happy On July 1 Their Salaries Will Be Materially Increased Under Readjustment. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. June 1. Under the annual readjustment of presi dential postmasters' salaries these changes become effective July 1. Vlah Increase: American Fork, St. George, 51000 to 31100; Bingham Can yon, Brigham, ?1500 to ?lC00; Eureka, $1600 to $1700; Ogden. $3000 to J3100; Vernal. $1100 to $1200. Decrease Mer cur, $1300 to $1200; Payson, $1300 to $1100. Wyoming Increase: Cambria. $1000 to $1100; Sheridan, $2200 to $2300. De creaseBuffalo. $1500 to $1400; Kemmer er, $1000 to fourth-elaFW; Laramie, $2400 to $2300; Saratoga, $1400 to $1200. Prospector Sends Bullet Through Brain Breaks Leg: in. Falling-, and Rather ' Than Face Agony and Starvation, Shoots Himself. Special to The Tribune. BUTTE, Mont., June 1. Word from Grangeville, Ida., says tliat the body of Samuel Benton, a miner who was lost In the Sallnon River mountain has been discovered. An ugly bullet hole in the head told the 'cause of death. The searchers followed Benton's trail and found where he had fallen over a bluff near the river. In falling, Benton broke his leg and had dragged himself to the river's edge and then back into the brush where he ended his life rather thun face the agony from his broken leg and ulti mate starvation. Ex-Convict Again Behind the Bars This Time He Is Accused of Assault ing a Little Girl at Raw lins, Wyoming. Special 1o Tho TTlbunc. RAWLINS. TYo., June 1. John J. Glenn, who, It is alleged, made the aaault on the little eleven-year-old girl in a stable south of the tracks last Friday, was caught In Hanna yesterday afternoon and brought to Rawlins by Deputy Sheriff McAtce last night. He iva evidently making his way out of tho country or Intended to on foot.- . Ho was released from the penitentiary only Friday morning, where he served two years for sodomy, I., AlKnnr nr.nnf V COIMIllll.Ll.-ll in Glenn denies that he knows anything of the trouble, but be has bc-on identi fied by C. W. Morgan and Martin Pe terson, who' were attracted to the sta ble at the time of the crime by the noise, but because the girl was so small could not foe her and thought that they were mistaken in supposing that anything was wrong. Merger of Grain. Interests. TACOMA, Wash., Juno 1. A merger of tho Sherry Flour company, tho largcfit flour manufacturing linn on thn Pacltlc coast, and the Tacoma Warehouse and Elevator company, ono of tho chlof grain exporting companies of the Northwest, has been effected. Pullman Robbers at Large. PORTLAND, Or., Juno 1. Tho detective department of this city has searched in vain for some trace of the negroes alleged by W H. Aurellus, caehior of the local branch of the Pullman Palace Car cora pany, to have held him up and robbed him of JKOO in tho office of the company yesterday afternoon. Nominated for Congress. Fourth Malno Plstrlck-B. .W. PitttntrUl, Democrat CITY OF LOGAN IS CAPTURED Utah Commercial Men in Possession. Citizens From the State Aid in Taking theXacha County City. Keys of the Municipality Are Turned Over to the Victors, and Re joicing Follows. Special to The Tribune. LOGAN. Utah, June 1. Tito metropo lis of nqrtljorn Utah and tho Cache valley was captured today by the commercial travolera of Utah and many prominent cltbvons of the State Tho capitulation of the city came early, a special train bearing tho attacking party arriving at the gates of tho city at 11:43 o'clock, and after a brief parley with the cltizons tho latter surrendered and the outsiders, about 400 In all, took possession. In the party were two Unit ed States Senators, two mcmbors of tho Salt Lako City Council and Hold's band of Salt Lake. The city had been handsomely deco rated, residences and business houses presenting a handsome appearance, whllo the telephone and telegraph .poles wero wrapped in tho national colors. On arrival at the depot a procession was formed In th following order and the inarch up-town followed: Hold's band. United States Marshal Iloywood. Thomas Smart. Ilerschol Bullen. Jr. Senators Keams and Smoot and Rop resentatlvo HowcIIh. Salt Lako Councllmen. Mayor and City Council of Logan. Commercial travelers, marching three .-breast and carrying yellow, blue and white streamers. - Logan live department. Hon Aquila Ncbeker, in an artistically decorated buggy. Handsome Floats. Twenty floats representing Cache coun ty's varied Industries and business houses, among them the following: Cache Knit ting works, Cardon Jowolry company, a Jlo.it containing half a dozen white swans, driven by a little glrf in red, seated In a lurgo Hhell; churlot driven by a bcsklrtcd gentleman; co-op drug store with a hand somoly doeorated hook representing a Jap anese colony; Thatcher Music company, with an Immense horn; candy iloats from which sweots were dlflpenwes free of charge to tho little folks; also six bands and tho usual hol-pollol, making the spectacular pageant something lilto a mile and a half long. On the train were the following woll known commercial travelers: Sporry Lawson, Will Patrick, Gcorgo Arbucklo, Will Watson, C. R. Woolley. G. IL Hclsh olglc, Ben Bauer. W. DcWolf. H. G. Brockman, D. W. McQueen, Joe Decker, W. J. Bcatlo, J. M, Clark, Georgo Mor- gan, Andrew Lowe, Will C. Brier. J. M. Miller. H. J. Davis. A. C. Lambert. F. C. Donovan. George Taysum, Charles Griggs, J. P. Mellslrop. Will McAllister. Hi Dunn, traveling passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line, was on the train and paid every attention to tho party. Senator Keams Pays Tribute. When tho parade was over the visit ors wero welcomed to thn city In a brief speech by Mayor Robinson. The Mayor Introduced Senator Ivcarns, who mado a short addrcsB In which he referred to tho commercial men as the most successful hustlers in the world. He paid a high tribute to the travelors, "the men who carry the grip." His address was heartily applauded. Senator Smoot Speaks. Senator Smoot followed Senator Kcarns and ho. too, paid high tribute to tho com mercial men and their calling, closing by proposing the sentiment. "Long llvo the commercial boys." He was cheered to tho echo when ho concluded. Howell's Story. Congressman Howclls was given a warm welcome and In his address ho u loglzcd tho commercial men in fitting J terms and conKratulatod the people on tho visit of two United States Senators. Hewlett's Talk. President Hewlett of the Salt Lake City Council paid tribute to tho granary of Utah, nnd thanked the people of Cncho valley for their hospitality. Ho read a poem dealing with "The Drummer Boy and H1b Grip." Prizes Awarded. The judges on the parade awarded tho prizes itn follows1 Best turn-out, $10 Hyrum Do Witt. Bent float, prize 51f Divided hotween the Co-op. Drug company and Lundetrom Furnlturo company. Best mounted horseman, prize $5 B. T. Prper. Best mounted horsclady, prize 55 Miss Harris. Best mechanic's outfit. prir.o Pres ton Pyper & Co.'s paper-hanger. Best decorated bicycle, prize $3 MJss Hattle LawBon. Tho cadet prize was . not competed for and waa awarded to the Croydon Jow elry company, close competitors for the first nrlze In floats, Ball Game Main Event. The main event of the day was the ball game, and It proved to bo the wildest, merriest, most exciting game over held In Jogan. The grandstand would not hold a fraction of those dcolrlhg admis sion. The grounds were a perfect mass of humanity. It Is estimated that over C00O pooplo saw the game. The commer cial travelers wore victors by a bcoto of 10 to 0. Entertainod at Luncheon. Mayor Robinson entertained Senators Kcarns and Smoot, Congrcunman How ells and tho vlaltlng Mayors and Coun cllmen at luncheon at tho Agricultural collego at 2 p. m. Congressman Howclls did llkewlpo at tho B, Y college at G:tO p. m. The hall In the largo pavilion in tho ovunlng was a mass of humanity, wbcro tho visitors thoroughly njoyod IhwrifloWoji jmill a lata bouiviJ.iho oup- Charnctersjin Sun Worship Tragedy. Characters in . the sun woryhlp trag edy that has stirred all the West. Tho upper picture is of Elolsc Ruessc, who died of acute mania following jthe tor ture undertaken as part of the sun worship. The needle and oil bottle are shown and below Is a picture of Dr. Hanlsh, leader of the cult and a j scene Ghowing how Miss Ruessre was treated. ' WALKERS PLAN A GREAT BLOCK THAT a splendid fireproof ofllce building.' probably eight or more stories In height, will be built by the J. R. Walker estate on the Walker bonk corner, Main .and Second South streets. Is now admitted by per sons interested, the only Important question yet unsettled in connection with the matter being whether work will be begun this summer or whether it will be delayed until next fall . or spring. So far as the promoters of the Improvement arc concerned, It Is their desire to have tho work started at the earliest possible date, it having been fully determined by them to build on that corner one of the very best busi ness locations In the "city a structure which shall be In keeping with the Im portance of the location and a distinct credit to the city. But there arc sev eral buildings on the property at this tain was rung down on Cache county's effort to entertain Utah's commercial travelers. Tribute to Utah Senators. Congressman Howells paid a handsomo tribute to the business ability of both of the Utah United States Senators In his ad dress to i ho visitors to Logan and to tho citizens of Cache valley, llo spoke of the success with which. Senators Kcarns and Smoot have develoocd the mountains ot cenu-al Utah and have used the wealth produced In developing the great Mate, and he expressed a wish that thoy both come to Cncho county and employ tho seeming magic of their toucli to the state ly mountains surrounding Logan. Uno sentiment was generously, applauded. One of Ihe speakers notified the crowd that uccauso of the presenc of so many traveling men there would be more sun shine in Logan than, slnco its founding. The traveling men has tried to make good. Throughout the afternoon and evening tholr good humor filled the air and tho visitors caught tho spirit of It and pushed it along. Mayor Robinson at ono tlmo asked tho crowd If It ovnr knew a lazy drummer. The oicstlon caught tho audlcnco and tho thought Avas driven home. From the cx prusHlons heard It was Inferred that no ono had heard of such a man. Anxious to See Kcarns. Senator Thomas Keams was much nought for throughout the day. His trlb uto to Utah and tho fertile Cacho valley was verv. clever and was woll received. The Senator baa hundreds" of warm frlcnd3 in northern Utah and thoy woro not backward In oxpresslng thcmeclvcs at tho meeollng. BpeaKlUg m .mu uuuur i-uu.iui h-ujiw a remark overheard as Senators Kcarna and Smoot and Congrcnaman Howells vis ited tho ball park and entered the grand Bland. An old gentleman from tho west nldo of tho valley had been reading a gutter-snipe publication which has "boon uti bottllng its Hpleen for several months and bemoaning Senator Koarns. Ho hod im bibed no much of this that ho had como to feel that tho Senator Is a cross betweoon a mulo and a human. Not until this mo ment hod ho over seen tho sonlor Senator, and bis eves followed the party up into tho gi'and ctand and out of Bight. It wan then that ho turned to his companion. "I'd never a-thought It. Why ho Is a mighty nlco looking man, ain't ho? An' now that I'vo neon him I'll bet they've been lvln about him." Another .Cachlte hud an opinion that because some of tho newspapers have at tempted to array the Senators from Utah against each other that they would go up tho streot escorted by indepondont dole goUona, Ett-wau dumbfounded'to. ca tho , time and these buildings have tenants with unexpired leases, whose Interests and desires It became necessary to con sult before the new building on the site of tbe old ones, could be started. Archi tects ,and contractors were consulted, who gave assurance that the great structure could be built without dis turbing the present tenants in the prosecution of their businesses, and it Is understood that all but one gave their consent to have the work proceed, but the, protest of this one may result In delaying the work until his lease ex pires, which Is in the coming spring. I Representatives of tha estato had gone so far as to confer with an ar chitect in regard to the plans for the contemplated structure, but when tho situation as here outlined became known to them all arrangements wero called oft for the time being. They will be resumed Just as soon as it becomes apparent that the work can be carried on without possible hindrance. Senators groet each other cordially and ride in the parade together, Smoot's Clover Reference. Senator Smoot caught tho crowd during his speech with a clover reference to Utah county, his home. Ho mentioned tho mat ter of Utah county being the garden spot, and said: "Even you, Mayor, camo from Utah county " "Yes, but we made him." was a pleasant rcjolncr. Thr great State Agricultural college, an Institution supported by tho Government, was visited by hundreds of visitors. It Is a magnificent building and. It would bo difficult to find a more charming spot for a Government building that where tho Utah Agricultural college Is Iccatod, Anti-Mormon Fight in Idaho Democratic State Convention Will Take Action, It Is Said, to Pre cipitate Contest. Special to The Tribune. . - BOISE, Ida.. June 1. At tho Stata Democratic convention to bo hold In Welsor next Monday a resolu tion will be introduced at the insti gation of Sonator Dubois pledging the del egation at SL Louis to voto for a plank In the platform calling for an amendment to the National Constitution against polyga my. Thcro hai been considerable specu lation as to what form the opposition to polygamy and other practices of the Mor mons would tnko at the Wolacr conven tion, and It la now stated on good authori ty It will be as outllres, with the posslblo addition of deprecation of tho participa tion of the Mormon ohurch In politics, al though any declaration on that score may bo deferred until the nominating conven tion. This action la expected to start tho anti-Mormon fight In thin State. It will be a llvo lo3iio next campaign and not postponed for two years as soma have thought. The Democratic lenders do not expect tin; Republican State convontlon to lako any action antagonistic to the Mormons-. At Wolser a Btrong light will be mado for a Hearst delegation, but it lo expected It will bo unlnslructeO. CLIMAX OF A YEAR'S WORK I 1 Salt Lake forest Reserves Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. Juno 1. The. procla mation ot the President regarding boundaries of lands in Utah to bo set aside and known as tho "Salt Lake Forest Reserves" was formally mado public today. Tho lands thus set apart arc In part covered with timber and it appears that the public good will be promoted by setting apart and reserving these lands as public reservations. Tho lands Included In tho proclamation oc cupv quite an extensive arc. about Salt Lake Cltv and it Is from this region the city opta'lns Its water supply. Commis sioner Richards of the land ortlco was to day officially advised as to the exact boundaries of the Salt Lako forest reserves, RUSSIA AGAIN MEETS DEFEAT Kuropatkin Is Beaten Near Sumtz. All Russian Positions East of Hau-Cheng Have Been Abandoned. Japanese Capture Several - Guns, as Also-Whole Squadron of Cossacks. LONDON, June 1- A . special dispatch from Rome says a telegram has been received there from Toklo reporting . that Gen. Kurokl has completely de feated Gen. Kuropatkln's forces near Sumentr. (probably Salmatsza or Sl matsl). All the Russian positions cast of Hau-Cheng have been abandoned, ac cording to the telegram; several guns havo been taken and whole squadrons of Cossacks captured. It Is possible the news received in Rome refers to the lighting reported in last night's Associated Press dispatches from Llao Yang and St. Petersburg. These did not Indicate a general en gagement, but showed that a series of sharp engagements had taken place east of Slmatsl, lasting from the morn ing of May 27 until daylight May 30, which resulted In severe losses on hoth sides and the retirement of the Rus sians upon SlmatsL The latter place is thirty-five miles north of Feng Wang Cheng. Noted Character of Northwest Dead. MILES CITY, Mont., June 1. Hiram Crabtree, a noted character of the early days of the State of Washington, has been found dead in his cabin near this plnce. The father of Hiram Crabtree waa responsible for the Yuklrna Indian was In 1SP3, braining an Indian chief with an ax bundle bccaufe the latter attempted to drive him oft a tract of land he had settled upon. Butte Bank Increases Capital. BUTTE. June 1. Tho stockholders of the State Savings bank held a meet ing to-night at which the stockholders decided to increase the capital stock from $100,000 to $300,000 and the surplus from $200,000 to ?300,000,' leaving flW.000 In undivided profits. FINE CLASS I STEPS FORTH I Impressive Exercises 1 of the ll. o! 0. I Theater Was Jammed With jH Friends ef the School to H Cheer Graduates. H Stirring' Addresses by Some of Utah's Leading Men on the Duty of the I Students to the State. NINETY-SEVEN students were graduated from the Uuiversity of jH Utah at the thlrty-llfth annual commencement which was held last evening In the Salt Lake Theater. For more than two hours educatbrs and prominent men of the State poured out wholesome advice to the graduates and marked out for them the pathway IH which leads to success. At the con elusion of the exercises President Kingsbury presented the diplomas and conferred the degrees. The theater was packed to Its ut most by friends and relatives of the graduates. The students too were, con splcuous, but the all-pervading solem nlty of the occasion held them in com plete silence. Only once did they breaK loose and send forth a Volley of cheers J and that was when George, Riser, the pupuiur promoter- ot atnieiics at tho hill school stepped fprwnr.d.tp .receive his degree of master of arts. On th stand sat the graduates, prominent men of the town, member of the board of regents and the faculty. Set neatly jM about on the stage were waving palm's .H and green ferns. The tables and stand JM fairly teemed with red and white car- nations and these combined with the nH magnificent floral bouquets of the grad- H uates transformed the whole into a waving flower garden. The closing scenes of the exercises H were truly inspiring. At the word of President Kingsbury, the members of each class arose the girls resplendent In their magnificent gowns and the boys neatly attired in their black suits. As each graduate stepped forward to receive his diploma the large audleme poured forth its generous applause. Told of the Other Side. Tho Rev. William H. Fish offered the lH opening prayer. Miss Nellie L. Goss, ,jH representing the college class, followed , 'H wltli a well-prepared essay In which she forcibly discussed the subject "An- fjj other Side to Education." She urged jH study but advised association along with it. "That man is successful In life who knows how to deal with and handle men. Tills he learns by asso- elating with men and not by Isolating himself from them. The acquirement of knowledge Is not everything. It Is only one of the many advantages of- fcred In school life. School. In prepar- lng us to live, should not rob us of the jH pleasure of living." "Our Debt" was the title of the ora tlon delivered by Fred D. Worlton, the representative of the Normal class. He .nrguod that tjie State educated Its iH children in order that they might edu- HH cate others. He urged his fellow stu- 'H dents to work for the upbuilding and 'H betterment of the State which has done ; so much for them. Good Common Sense. ;H E. M. Allison, an alumni of the uni- H verslty. delivered a forceful address to ijjH . the graduates which was full of com- 'H mon senso and good Judgment- He jH began by 'paying a tribute to the three IH oarly prompters of the university Dr. John R. Park, Joseph T. Kingsbury and J. B. Toronto. "You graduates don't know It all. You. have Just learned iH how to study and found out how much ;H there Is to study. Llvo and learn each jH day. Bo solect in what you read and read only those books wl)lch will fur- jH nlsh healthy nourishment for your ! minus. specialize aim uuu s ,J " jh Jack-of-all-trades. Don't be mediocre -H in your profession if. by hard work you !H can attain the highest rank!" Mr. Allison advised those students 'H who possessed natural powers along other than professional lines to avoid .H the four already over crowded profes sions. He urged the graduates to enter public life and to assume offices which if they refused would bo tilled by per sons of Inferior rank. To Mr. Allison the future of the young woman Is bright. "You have brains nnd you know how to work and what Is to hinder your success? Some of you may aspire "to professional work, others to B that highest of all callings mother hood. Wherever you are and whatever you do, your education will prove- an advantage." Regent Waldoniar anCott. in a short but enthusiastic speech urged the graduates to be patriotic. "Your alma- im mater has one wish in sending forth its graduates. Let all your actlous be characterized by genuine and un swavering loyalty for the great nation to which you belong." H Salute From the State. Gov. Wells addressed the graduates In brief as follows: "Graduates of the '04 class of the university the execu- 'HH tlve of your State salutes1, you. The iH State which has educated you now rH grasps you by. the hand and pronounces H