The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

THE NEW PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson Tells What Princeton University Stands For, Ex-President Grover Cleveland Also Praises the Conservatism Princeton, N. Get. 26.Decoration* of orange and black were displayed everywhere here to-day in honor ration of Woodrow Wilson as thirteenth president of Princeton university. Hun-' dreds of graduates of the' university arrived laBt night and this morning and Were many warm grreetlngrs between ol.cl alumni. Among the distinguished of the university were former Speaker Reed, J.

Pierpont Morgan, Chancellor Magie, Attorney General Thomas McCarter of New Jersey, Senator John Kean of New Jersey, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, Samuel S. Clemens, President Butler of Columbia.

Prosldent Hadley of Tale, Professor Abbott Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard, Dr. William T. Harris, national commissioner of education, President W. N. P.

Faunce of Brown. Chancellor F. P. Venable. University of Carolina, President Cyrus Northrop, University of Minnesota, President Wheeler, University of California, President L.

Clark Seely, Smith college, President William R. Harper, Chicago university, President D. C. Gilman. Carnegie Institute and President Taylor, of Vassar.

In the procession, which formed In the university library, and marched to Alexander hall, in Which was held the literary exercises, ex-President Cleveland and Governor Murphy, President-elect Wilson, and the retiring president, the Rev. F. J. Patton, the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, and Bishops Scarborough and Satterlee, formed the first division.

Ex-President Cleveland in his address, aid: The new president, Woodrow Wilson, said: of the College. Ex-President Cleveland's Views. "Surely neither attenuated'refinement In educated circles, nor a satisfied aristocracy among educated men, should misinterpret to the unlearned the-mission of these Institutions. It should never be forgotten that our colleges and universities cannot, without loss of their most useful opportunities, disregard any means, of commending the substantial advantages they are ahle to offer to those less fortunate in educational condition. "We have fallen upon days of rush and changewhen old Ideas and processes are deemed too slow to meet the demands of what is called modern progress and when novel and accelerated notions have invaded the business, the polities, the social life and even the religion of our people.

How can we be certain that old and heretofore approved theories of education are no danger of- being caught in this flurry? Already to bo an inclination to adjust the methods of university and college instruction to the apparent needs of advanced conditions and new exigencies. We hear much said In favor of but slight restriction upon the election by students of the branches of study they will pursue it is often asserted that the old course of college" study is too long and that students are thus belated in their entrance upon -life's activities. "We of Princeton are stlU willing to declare, our. belief, that we aire better able to determine than those coming to us for education, what their most advantageous course of instruction. We are, however, by no means unwilling to so shape our eirrriculum without fciirrend-et- of clear jqnvletfor our graduates" professional jife.

viheed that the ordinary term of undergraduate study? is too long, or that It unnecessarily profltably retards the useful service expected of a genuinely educated man. "We will not be convinced that the human mind has in these latter days become so fundamentally enlarged that a broad and useful education can by some pleasant process be easily gained, nor that the acuteness of the human intellect has so kept pace with the eager hurry of the time that with no toll or patient wooing an education worth having can be JJought or seized and forced to do service in a vainglorious and trifling pretense of erudition. If false educational" notions should prevail, Princeton will bide her time until they are spent and until saner Judgment shall recognize her conscientious obedience to the demands of her charter compact, and gratefully appreciate her devotion to the bright standard which for more than a century and a half she has held aloft on the field where higher education has been courageous and triumph- ant." Woodrow Wilson's Address. "The task of the universities Is twofold: the production of a great, body of informed and thoughtful men and a small body of trained scholars and investigators. Though the university may dispense with the professional the professional schools may not dispense with tine university.

The managing mirkls of the world, even the efficient working minds of the world, miist be equipped'-for a mastery whoso is adaptability, an iri- Has been before the public for 50 years arid met with remarkable success as a family medicine because it is reliable, and will cure when other remedies fail. It is therefore recommended to those who suffer from Loss of Appetite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria, Fvr and Ague. One bottle will convince you that it is the best medicine in the. world for the stomach. Be sure to try It.

4J" "r.tof^^-Kw vof 1 the-inaugu- SATTTBDA itiattve which transcends the bounds of mere technical 'training. Technical schools whose training is not built up on the foundations of a broad and general discipline cannot impart this. "The age has hurried us, but we must not lose sight of that fine conception of a geheral training which led our fathers to build great colleges. The college Is for the minority, -who plan, -who conceive, Who superintend, who mediate and must see the wide stage as a whole. There are men of genius who play these parts of captaincy and yet have never been in the classroom of a college, whose only school has been the world itself.

The world is an excellent school for those who have vision and self-discipline enough to use it. It is this sweep of life that we wish to bring to young men by the shorter processes of the college, for every man who plays a leading or conceiving part in any affair, must somehow get this schooling. In colleges we must deal with the spirits of men, not with their fortunes. Jn history, philosophy, science and literature, the experiences of the world are summed' up arid if we be not pedants, we extract from them the edification and enlightenment as of those who have gone the long Journey of experience with the race." Speaking--of the "disciplinary" studies through which a boy is put in his school days, President Wilson said the classical languages of antiquity offered better discipline than any language of the present day except the language of our own thought. Drill In mathematics stands in the same category, and the English Is also of the fundamental group of studies.

"But fundamental studies have widened in our day, chiefly because science has had its credentials accepted as of the true patriciate of learning, and it is as necessary that the lad should be inducted into the thinking of the modern time as it Is that he should be carefully grounded In the old. Undoubtedly the fundamental sciences are physics, chemistry and biology. Physics and chemistry afford a systematic body of knowledge as abundant for instruction, as definite almost, as mathematics Itself and biology, young as it is, has already supplied us with a scheme of physical life which lifts its study to the place of a distinctive discipline. And there stand alongside of these geology and astronomy, whose part in general culture, aside from their connection with physics, mechanics and chemistry, is to apply to the mina the stimulation which comes from being brought into the presence and in some sort int othe comprehension of stupendous, systematized physical fact. "No doubt we must make choice among them, and suffer the pupil himself to make choice.

But the choice that we make must be the chief choice, the choice the pupil makes the subordinate choice." The speaker said he would wish to ae every student made, not a man of hla task, but a man of a world, whatever his world may be. "So soon as generous friends have arranged their finances so as to enable them to release enough money for the purpose, it is the Intention to build a graduate college, which will be not only a body ot teachers and students, bur also a college of residence, where men shall Jive together in close, and wholesome comradeship ot learning a comradeship for the novice as well as the graduate." In conclusion, President Wilson said every concrete thing America has done has seemed to rise out of some abstract principle, some vision of the mind. Her greatest victories have been the victories of peace and of. humanity. And in days quiet and troubled alike, Princeton has stoood for, the nation's service, to produce men and patriots.

NEW PATENTS. Washington, D. Oct. The following patents were Issued this week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as reported by Williamson Merchant, patent attorneys, 929-936 Guaranty trtilldingr, Minneapolis, A. bag-hdlderv tater ank jEngels, BarneeyUie, Minn-, water-.

Hachminri, St. Paul, oil guard R. C. Krushke, Duluth, hunters B. Mc'Kensle, St.

Paul, shade roller support Annie M. McClellan, folding gocart A. A. Methven, Minneapolis, rotary engine Arthur Munch, St. Paul, flueexpander W.

Murphy, Murdqck, machine for cutting leather straps C. D. Pruden, St. Paul, two patents, sheet metal window and self-closing sash for fireproof windows F. A.

Richardson, Milnor, N. lock Wallace, Eveleth, rotary engine. THE INDIAN CONFERENCE Principles Laid Down by the People at Mohonk Lake. Mohonk Lake. N.

Oct. 25.At the concluding session of. the Indian conference, speeches were made by G. H. Pprris, London journalist, and John Hobsort, the English writer on political economy.

They took the view that British rule in India had been an absolute failure so far as it had been directed to imposing European civilization upon an Asiatic stock. Resolutions were adopted favoring the following principles: KlrstTlie allotment in sererklty ot the of the New York Indians, and to this end ths prompt passage of the WJll. SecondThe discontinuance of Indian agencies where no longer needed. ThirdThe breaking np into individual holdings of the great tribal trust funds. FourthThe establishment ot unrestricted trade at'Indian agencies.

Fifth-r-fc'urther development of the present policy of the Indian bureau of furnishing work and pay for it instead ot giving oqt rations. the importance of selecting only men as agents. SeventhRecommending that trust, payments hall be made Independent of any power of annulment ny any officer of the government. EighthApproving the government schools but looking see them eventually superseded by the schools of the states and territories where the Indians live. NinthEspecially commending all missionary work.for the moral and religious elevation of the Indians.

TenthLooking beypnd the Indian to the needs of other dependent races in our new possessions, and urging further congressional legislation for their good, especially in Hawaii. OPPOSED TO THE BIBLE. Chicago, Oct. 25.At the temple of Israel last night. Dr.

Bmll G. Hirsch declared his abto solute in the first chapter of Genesis and bade bis congregation discard It as an article of faith. Look at a kernet of coffe? as it comes from the roaster and tefor it is ground. Note tbe chaff (to he found in the little rroove and on the inside of the coffee berry) is a part of the parchment envelope in which the coffee grows. This envelope has none or the quality that gives coffee its flavor in the cup.

but instead, has the taste which, as described by the medical authorities, is the for the objections which some find to coffee drinking. Apparently this chaff is light in weight and of little consequence, but, when removed from the bean, five pounds of coffee will yield a double handful and the flavof of the infusion of this chaff when boiled alone closely resembles that It is certainly reasonable to believe that a piece of tan-bark dropped into the add nothing desirable or pleasant to the flavor of the coffee, so the removal of the chaff makes a corresponding improvement. 4 In order that our readers may Twentieth Century Edition of the Encyclopedia' Britanhica, it has been: computed that 252 Tailroad cars wtre required to transport the seta that wire sold in a months' time under our former con- tract with the publishers. These cars placed end to end would extend fox-a mites. extend 5,283 The pages would around the earth! jj8p Our Less Thafrflalf-Price Offef and easy monthly payment plan explain the cause of this unprecedented demand.

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Cut out the coupon below now while you are reading these lines and before you lay aside this paper, and obtain, free of charge sample pages and full particulars in regard to styles of bindings of the GREATEST LIBRARY IN THE WORLD. 31 Volumes In A112S Volumes of the Ninth Edition, 5 Volumes American Editions, 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Reading of the Whole Work. Bookcase Free! A limited number of bookcases will be given free of charge to Journal readers who respond promptly, The coupon opposite wili be known as the Bookcase Coupon and may not appear again. HE HAD STAGE FRIGHT Booth Tarkington's First Political Speech Is Likely to Be His Last. Is a superior blend of coffee with the tanoin-bearing chaff and dust removeoVso that a pound of "Barrington Hall" Jffif? is equaUn strength and flavor to abound of the same coffee jjround iu the ordinary way.

GROCERS SELL IT IN AND TWCKPOUND CAHISTBRS. They are air-tight and i thcTMend improves with the keeping. York. Sun Sneeial Indianapolis, Oct. 25.Stage fright claimed Booth Tarkington, the author, as a victim last night on his first appearance as a political speaker, and the man who has won note as a writer declares his career on the stump has ended.

There is no doubt that Mr. Tarkington proved himself a decided, failure in his new line. He admits it himself, and during the balance of his campaign for the legislature, where he desires: to sent the republican party, he will let the other men do the talking. Tarkington's initial bow Into politics took place at a fire engine house, the crowd being people of his own ward. Tarkington had been much inquired for during the campaign, but had been out of the city most of the time.

The committee insisted that he appear. The failure of Tarkington in his effort make a speech was laughable not only to himself but to his friends. In the joking that followed the speaking, parkington took the lead, and when asked if he Barring'ton A COFFEE IMPORTERS, MWNEAfOLIS AND DENVER. Fill out and mall this Coupon today for particulars abdut our great offer. tip NewspaperAssociation 704-706 northwestern Minneapolis.

Minn. Please send me free of charge sample pages, and full particulars of. your Encyclopaedia offer. (BOOKCASE COUPON.) Name Street Town State Minneapolis Journal Bureau. would make any Lahore speeches during the campaign, said: "No, that is enough, not only for me but for the people, precinct and party.

I don't think they will ask me to repeat this effort." Asked at the after the meeting what he had said in his speech, Tarkington said to a friend: "I want to be perfectly frank with you I did not say a thing. I. knew I was going to when I got up. I had the stage fright and I knew just what was coming, but there was no getting out of it. I like this thing of being in politics, all but the speaking." XING CALLED INTO C0TOT Novel Exeprience of King OscarHelga la Braohe's Papers.

Stockholm, Oct. 25.King Oscar has had the novel experience of being summoned to appear in court in connection with documents belonging to the late Helga de la Brache, said to be in his possession. Helga, who was the daughter of the dethroned King Gustavus Adolphus died some, years ago. Her legatee now demands the delivery of papers received by King Oscar's father from Helga. These papers are''understood to be of an interesting historical character.

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