The Daily Cardinal. Vol. X, No. 122 March 16, 1901

The daily cardinal. Vol. X, No. 122 March 16, 1901

Madison, Wisconsin: [s.n.], March 16, 1901 https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/YSX6ORO7MD6K38E http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

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& 4 / : ai <0 aaa {UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. 4 ; my ee I aca Ming ee NCR g piers Ss EARS ERS HERI at ye RAEI S a Oe ee eae so ee cee REIS DORR at Sha RAN a gr a i ea ee : i a VOL: NOM122.| J MADISON. WIS., SATURDAY, AT MARCH 16, 1901. | Price Five Cents. ee a ee RRR TAS peer el ; a8 og MISS LOEB WINS | pubtie ublic | ea charitiessall toe at reveal Forel rand | gigs SIEGE OF PEKING | Clough and Arnold. sl xy itd a cs 2h os inne Anglia Saxbn beaten ie Worthy ! Yesterday afternoon at University a 43 Macon ae te Hall P: Manl li hi |‘, 1e2d the nations in the” strife for Third of Fis tovlbe OF calbiyed lethunes. fig CASTALIAN REPRESENTATIVE universal brotherhood. .May the| MRS. M. S. WOODWARD WILL LEC- | 433, subject was “Clough and Arnold;” at of thelr pelutionastie ii 2 ‘— TAKES JUNIOR-EX. spirit of altruism live forever, an ever- i Ko eat Bi lasting light of justice, liberty and TURE MARCH 23RD. oe See them, their i SFO veers ae peace.” S fluences which effected ¥ a SED similarity in aims, in nature and in eee : f _.__ | their doubts and beliefs, and of their a Miller of Athenae and Bucklin of Hes- Seat of the ie peria Tied for Second—A Close ve! sae aoe a ee itane Took Deore Part in Historical significance to the poetry Victorian Era. 4 i faiiGrent-pitaing uhrancaGormeaa Event—Will be Illustrated Contest. ; 4 é y ’ , 7 and Clough have : + With Stereopticon. Both Tennyson scone claims to be considered repre- "2 Cs SPE We heee ee : rs Gat teat , - 2 Fictorti 4 ie ater if ropre. “s The annual junior oratorical exhibi- |sons to the experience of Greece and Senate | Pn tion was won last night by Miss | Rome in their aggressive movements in Mrs M. S. Woodward of Chicago will sentative means the truest reflection the time; ih Louise Loeb, representing the Cas-| the greed for territory. He said in| give a lecture atthe Fuller Opera] o> the lite and feelings of 4 talian literary society. Her subject} conclusion that if all ofthese great| House March 23. The lecture will Clough’s, if it. means the portrayal thought of the a was The Triumph of Altruism. Miss| Powers are true to the teachings of | be under the auspices of the Athletic no Ps really distinctive time. Ff Loeb is in the modern classical course | history and the spirit of humanity,| Association and the funds derived the interests Most readers Associate: Clough’ with q Appleton. This is the | universal disarmament will be at last | therefrom will be used in and lives at 4 first. time that a young woman has | a fact, and humanity will be freed | of the crew and track team. The sub-| ,inoiq as they both appealed to a i won this contest since Miss Jessie from the burden of militarism. ject of the lecture will be “The Story | jinitea class of influential men: both Nelson tied for first place in the con-| Mr. Bucklin, of Hesperia, who tied|of the Peking Siege” and profuse | ji,oq in the full stream of disturbing i test. of 97. Miss Loeb traced the| With Mr. Miller for second place, de-| stereopticon illustrations will _ be nee Y ideas, both wrote what they a; growth of altruism through the course | livered a powerful oration on “Civic given. The University Glee Club, the | tought feeardieas Of lis Vattzantlve- ] people. ‘ e of history and showed how modern| Patriotism.” Girls' Glee Club and the University | ,os5 to the agencies are working towards its} The oration dealt with political cor- Quartette have consented to contribute | arnold was full of wistful uncer- i realization. She believed it to be the| ‘UPtion in municipal affairs. At the| their services and @ good musical) tainty of alt creeds; but as he was : a aflebial’ anteelonbroe the Anglo-Saxon | outset he showed the “necessity of| program is assured. 2 2 awkward and cold as a lecturer and : ip ~ | correcting evils in their incipiency,) Mrs. Woodward was in Peking at the | \,ot¢ poetry not because the muses race, eoaks poe er delivery “ movement was marke: - yO SVS. | compelled him to, but with slow labor, i | DELIVERY. | he appeals only tothe small class ty the sweetness and purity of her voice | | Manuscript. a and the degree of feeling exhibited. | Pea pel ee ; |_-————__| 4 | whose hearts are reached by in- og J. C. Miller of Athenae and F. W. 4 | Winslow.| Bigler. | Stalker. \2 | Updike. | Erdal. | Stevens.| A | tellectual processes. Bucklin of Hesperia tied for second pais ee 3 I). Pie fh AP ADL Arnold was affected by the great ae ’ honors; both orations were especially 3 | Ss ee Sela lg | 4\4 | ag fal l4 | = |4|+ |literary movement of the century's oa B strong in thought and style, and were | | el élélé || els 2 | £\2|) 2 \2) 2 || | dawn, while Clough was influenced the new scientific thought. 4 excellently delivered. : | ee eee ee eis eae ___|__|_—_|—_ |_| |_| most’ by || 89 2} 90) 1 og | 1| 1|His works are a fluctuation between 4 The hall as crowded and theaudij, | a || 90 | 1 | sj) 4) a 2 | 1 he A e A ‘ he F =i 5 lee & scepticism and faith; as it were, ence was as inspiring as any speaker ae | sala d | 3 it Gpatal his heart and lets the people on thought | Mitler..... +--+ | | 87. a could desire. The judges | | 3| 7 | 6| 9] 2| 41 see there every process of his thought. were tne Rey. A. W. Stalker, | Bucklin /...... +.) 2 | a] 3] 9 2) 96] 1 | 8 and style was a doubter; he felt that ‘ Rey. B.B. Bigler andJustice J. Be) aya... | 4] Bl 6] w| 6) Bl 5) ef eos) 1] & | 2| | 4| 2| Arnold too 9; 5| 5| bis cause must fail, but he felt that a a Winslow. Those on delivery By ae sil | al a5{ sl, of al afas | wl ne) 4 | ae Rev. E. G. Updike, Assemblyman E. | Netessonev------) © : : ‘ : | i new leader would come to show the 6|way. They both contained much to a and J. L. Erdall. Miss} Sauthoff...:...... | 6 80 | 5 | 90| 3} 8] 6| 5 | | 5 | | 5 | 88 | 6 | Ray Stevens firmly 7% Katherine P. Regan of Castalia was | | arouse the pity of the Christian | grounded in his belief, but at the same | officer of the evening.| arawing illustrations from history to pans of the late Peking siege and was the presiding Conger and wife. | time with a courage made strong ia 4 Before the regular program com-| show how failure to do this, always re-|a guest of Minister hospital | gefeat they saw and struggled toward menced Miss Anna Gapen rendered 4} sults in calamity. | She took a prominent part in faith, if solo. At the con-| yj pointed out the dictorial| work during” the siege. For eight |the growing light of truth and highly artistic vocal more, shall a Messrs. Howlett | )ower assumed by the political ma- | Weeks the Diplomatic Corps of ‘eleven | that growing more and clusion of the contest cit-| nations, the missionaries and other | “Shine into the light of perfect day.” 4 and Hanley entertained the audience] (nine in city politics of America, Ren aera eth eee are om with mandolin and guitar specialties | j,> Tammany Hall as a typification of foreigners in Peking, together with ou until the report of the judges Was |«poss” rule. The slum and tenement their families were barricaded in the Definitions of Miracles. which | British legation and besieged by the| Dr. Hall delivers the last of his a read. They were given an enthusias-| gistricts are strong supports a the “boss” relies upon, but he owes | Boxers and Chinese. _. |series of talks before the Y. M. C. A. 4 tic encore. The two preced- c on|his ultimate success to the indiffer-| | The successful defense of the Brit- | tomorrow afternoon. Miss Loeb’ spoke for Castalia addresses have been very inter- a “The Triumph of Altruism.” Her| ence of our more intelligent citizens, ish Legation at Peking by its small | ing 8arrison, opposed by thousands of j}esting. Tomorrow’s topic is one oe oration was a masterpiece of intelli-| who hold aloof from politics and allow | ag to have full sway. Such an Boxers and Chinese troops, will ever | which will_be of special value and : gent thought and beautiful style. It| the “boss” other two Ad ri red and deserved i wer becomes a threaten- |Temain a brilliant ‘i page in the annals |those who have heard the 5 was very well delive: and arbitrary po’ ee x in| ing menace to political freedom, and if of military achievements. For the) talks know that it will be thoroughly the first piace it won. She said marines of | treated. a part: things are allowed to go on unchang- first time in history the \ by side as The meeting will be held in the Law ed ee ake ae , i i be eight nations 5 fought side i f The gs on ' “The progress of civilization is not|ed, every state in the union will Their heroic efforts building at 4:30. All men of the ipeati oe Seen development. Military Horiitated by a political machine, and brothers in arms. oa relations. have changed from the old | all the people’s rights will be usurped nae crowned with success, but at a | University are invited. times, when Rome and Carthage| by the “professional politician.” ete ost aki peers Jets ie oes 1 ae ee yeas. ua flourished and waged war upon their! The “preaching reformer” is not the oe Bes AOnavak Sen beets 2 } Os weaker neighbors, to the present|man to solve this problem. Reform ieee at Haghione “anee oe Local and Personal. a tendency toward universal peace.| must begin where the wrong begins,— Bs intelligent citizen. He must) 0. Wooaward v . Sedecedecievect 2ecebe0 2908084 Public’opinion demands that we “take | with the T. Gifford, ex’01, is a visi- Be: man’s. burden.” A Uni-|by direct participation in politics, i i Byron up the white tor at the Beta house. ci versal peace is near at hand.|ally himself with the great “mass” of SIE Pipe eieked Ae aee, iy i Mr, Martin of Poynette is visit- es Through the many changes of social-| people whose integrity can always,be hone through concerted| Hesperia held a special meeting |i, wr. Holt at the Y. M. C. A. house. ae ism the note of Altruism has sound-j relied upon, and " wigs Bessie Cottrill, 02, of a ed full and clear, Feudalism and| action over-throw the tyranny of ma- last evening before the Junior Ex. for| Hall, who recently went a slavery have been abolished and uni-| chine politics. Only by keeping our ee cee of electing a member to | Gnaqpourne on account of illness, has re- oa versal suffrage is a growing, realizing | own political system unpolluted, can | their Joint Debate team caused by!) ome ie hope. | ; we hope to extend democracy to other |the resignation of Chester Lloyd-Jones | tuned, | —The Joint Debate teams from ~ ‘ an ‘ 2 “Political. liberty does not mean | lands. pes pee AG Pen OSE nae Hesperia and Athenae flipped the coin iam economic equality. Arbitration, how- Mr. Miller in treating of the char- POOR sCt SEee Ut MOTE. resulted in favor of this morning. Hesperia won, and will * a ever, is gaining ground, and employ-|acter.of Nathan Hale, “The Martyr The election the i ‘i ee to the Spy of the American Revolution,” ae ga ea me recehet @Ma-| gecide tonight who is to submit atacace now. beginning to look Loy welfare of their servants, and endow-|spoke of the high, sincere motives ee eeeneh a Ee f Madi. question. hs x —yYesterday afternoon Professor nee BS ing hospitals, starting free libraries | that actuated the young man in every ae aa a fe well ic EN a Bernard V. Swenson, in the engineer- hae and providing funds for universities. | undertaking of his life. In view of Hi i" School-aa eas sa Wee i aaa The modern knight enters the lists for| this we should judge him by his mo-| 19) So100 BE & SU TCNE Sc ler i. |ing lecture course, gave an interest- ae solely by the success |; : he Sow. € nega-|ing iecture on the life and history of ioe social freedom against the forces of|tives and not es se poverty and race. or failure of his undertakings. He aie eae Hesberie Soph onoNe semi- | Zenobie Gramme. “The spirit of commerce is also|showed how duty was ever the key- seer pt hee e other members| __professor Wm. H. Hobbs is in Chi- 1 eae changing for the better. The old|note of Hale's career, and how we eee ee and Strehlow | cago today where he will deliver ae oe of the Ket- is of “every man for himself” is| need more men of his stamp today and are Soe lecture on “The Diamonds adage a8 a by the new element] character. He then spoke of the sad aT Ae eee tle Moraine and Their Ancestral being supplanted 5 1 Ge of universal brotherhood. Fraternal|neglect of the American people in —Mrs. Bartlett is visiting her |Home” in the Field Columbian Muse- Hall. um. : 3 2 ; 33: ai ae societies, temperance organizations, Continued on fourth page. daughter Eliza at Chadbourne

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: es he Daily Sake Cardinal./7 iy soroot pepartmen, |S Gas for Fuel THE OFFICIAL PAPEE - ree. OF THE ie University of Wisconsin. , and in . place of c dirt, . danger, trouble and annoyance A woes: (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) High School Forensic Contests. z ? ‘ a DURING THE COLLOH TEES The High Schools throughout the you will find cleanliness, safety, convenience and com- ae Subscription Price $3.00 per year, $1.50 per se- | state are holding or preparing to hold f pee. {0b 330 Per month; if pais bfore Jan Jiocal contests in public speaking. ort. . ies matter intened for Panes must Bs The winners of these local contests . al addressed fh to the ‘1 Managing fat2:30 Editor > and rm. of receive: theday | Will ; compete in in the the district dis contests i i ae asin i is Intended to appeai. ee for the honor of entering the annual | MADISON GAS and ELECTRIC COrIPANY, ; : ; 7 ne 4 on ress M al} business . Olfice communications He 2 to 3 P. M. interschoiastic forensic contests ee Bese ocameat piece jn box Le held at the University in the latter/Phone 23. 124-126 BE. Plain Street. be Peer Nee. hoahtee stim, (part of May at the time of the inter-| ing SE OSGI MR NS SSC is oma SSDS ee a scholastic athletic: meet. Sic Wy i le Re ce nee a Gg ee Be Entered at the Postoffice at Madison, Wis., as Janesville. BUNDE & UPMEYER, eo Be ’ Gaara pol Peed a) as The annual forensic contests of the | Diamonds, Watches, Fine Hoveltice. eA ee OO oy Janesville High School will be held in| Stationery, Art Goods, Largest assortment in me, Ee : READING NOTICES.—Lost, a eee fourd an about three weeks. ‘ A great amount Sterling Silver. the staae, 5 i i other reading notices are printed oe the of interest is being taken in the forth- Correspondence solicited and Goods sent upon appreval. We edeliey and F i ave ot teen ee Miidnaoci otiareer coming contests not only by tht pro-| Class Pins made to order. GET OUR PRICES, [lilwaukee, Wis. is cents, Notices may be left at Kegis- Bpective contestants but by ‘towns=|'smee ee ei et trar’s office, College Book Store, Co-op, seople at wal T l h c fee or Democrat oilice. . ty be ! : mre bak sacs | EGE The Janesville system may be of Dane Cou nty e ep one 0., ries ar 1 interest to other. High i Schools ‘of ‘the e ie) Béitor-in-Chief, + Aarnur F. Bevrz,’01l. | state. Each student of our school is INDEPENDENT HOME COMPANY. A Managing Editor, - J. Barrow Parnick,'02. | required, as a part of the regular Has 1150 subscribers and is second largest exchange in the State. a Asst. i ditor, - 't E. » OL. si vork in rhetoric ear se ie cRitiediy ae iepigaiee Tee acre! Ne si eee a9 ee First Class Service. Prices aes Right. . bes? Asst. Univ. Editor, - Harry J. MAsrers, '03. eee eae ae ti u FOR LONG DISTANCE CONNECTIONS SEE DIRECTORY. at j Athletic Editor, - RAru S. Groman, 03. | © Mporaneous Ba poe Oe eu eEL Et aE NER 2 Sie SD i epee, = SSUES 2) ESL Se LINC eee ee Wg a Exchange Editor, Harry G. Kemp, law, 02. | 2nd at least once in a declamation High School Editor, Zacu A. Cuanpizr,’01 | and once in an oration. By votes of at 1 t s8 Bae. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, each class representatives are chosen 1 1 Spalding S Official oe B A. Plumb. E. W. Allen. | to compete in preliminary contests Bes Josoph Koffend. ens, WF. Moffatt. | Before the whole school. “Three pre- League Balland _/ rh Osmund M. Jorstad, ’03.. Henry Beeson, ’04, liminary contests are held before the Weare enh ss as Mp3 | Pillis K, Brindley, 03 And: W. Hopkins "03| school, ; one each in extemporaneous Alhietic Gcods We . Emest W. . Landt, Gust, 02. Ervin J. 2, OL. j ae z c Leb, "1. _ G.8. Wooledge, ‘oi. | SPeaking, declamation, and or atory. 1 Ofieiklipadoctadbethelesa: 24 hig iS Ld. P. Horsfall, 08. Vie. G. Marquissee, 04. | Well known citizens act as judges in Re a Ss ae tollewen, Cea een eae Wa Mary B. Swain—Chadbourne Hall. these contests. ee: Atulotic Giubs of. the country. le A der) Business Manager. Charles 8. Pearce. ifs (i i \y be ere Se aa ek The four highest contestants in Every Requisite for— | i 4) each of these preliminary contests BASE BALL : (g pes Science Medal. complete in the annual medal contest NJ aoe BALL BS 4 ec Although the most important work usually held in the opera house. The ew TENNIS Bd b ‘aay 4 b lead judges in the final contest are usualiy ally GYMNASIUM ATHLETICS as i yee on the Pe ae een alreac'y | college or normal school professors. ; |) ad accomplished by this time, still it is] tm the final contest three gold medals . Spalding’s Official League Ball ri a not too late to call the attention of] are awarded the winners in extempor- gS pring mp 18 the Official Ball ‘a seniors to the medal offered annually |@neous speaking, declamation and Y KS Be ee eon aie 3 by the Science club. The honor of| T@tory. A fourth medal is given the kx “VW pal minor leagues re 2 pupil presenting the best piece of aa B and ali the leading i rs winning this contest is growing to be original poetry. x a 4 See 8. mas appreciated more and more as the| These medals are valued at about ty es me > Handsome ee number of times it is awarded in- j $50 each and were presented by public | | "6 “eet tip term’s|Rau, nt [Te and third represent place by Bell Beryle in Bell. tae] Bescts aE 2 pasta Wg Equity Practice. Rash i 1 MS KT ALIBER & 60) Z district contest at Whitewater in + 8 - ¢ 2; e e e Kiso embraces the representative stock- ‘April NOB oe ts cet k's pete teen eee 7.50. . ; ee os farms of the state, This puts the weap So apa ch Prenieon surctyenip and: Guar 3o| Clothing, Hats and Caps, et s. finishing touch upon a successful ses- Waukesha Alumni Banquet. Daniel's Chancery Practice. 5th FINE ILORIN eS Se sion of the school. After the breaking On Monday, March 4, the Waukesha. Dek iG ee elidktcs, Sra 9.00 ee NE TAILORING. as up of the class a large proportion of cnn j j a ovisronsia ; i: eye ; eng esty’s ah a emi 10 oO ses. He ort d she iS i ‘ be 3 1 it Pr : ll ace Z > complimentary banque! o Regen . cetacean nd Straten 1eane 2 ax Sa % members WN accept various eee i and Mrs. George H. Noyes Elliott on Roads and Streets, 1890 3 25 WM OWENS Pl De of Milwau- Endlici’s Liaw eae Building Asso- ° aN, um t . Be: tions along their line of work or will|/kee. It was ie the occasion of the elec:|} ciations. 1883...... -...... 3.50 2 return to the management of their|tion of Judge and Mrs. George H..| High on Receivers. 2aded_..... 3.75 118 South Pinckney St. ea Noyes as honorary members of the | Lovelatid’s Forms of Federal Pro- ‘a het neanclation, eee Bence scnenees B70 Telephone 121. By Madison. 3 ' 1 New York Court of Appeals. Re- SS yes The_ Weather, cata aster os cat | poh lo 10015) bk age ‘ . ‘ ; ; 4 , (up to Northeastern Reporter.) N. Y ic S ge Sec aaa east winds tonight. = ee toasts igre responded | Original cost par bool’ 8), Bach! 19.75 ew eae * or. tor ee. ey 0: udge George . Noyes, A.-B.,| Northeastern Keporter Vols. 1 to a LL. B., ’74, “Our Alma Mater,” : 3 in which | 46. Originat cost $4.0) per vol. f Dry Lagi: a! eel o Physical Development. Ae Ae related some very interesting gia, Ladies’ ee ek ae ae 2195 a ae i set ES he enabled Wisconsin to beat Chicago ep TE ae ke dur*| " American Digest to 1098, 10 vols. nad invite student patronage. ; iy last Saturday but when you want first gereeatad: a Sea we ai e has SENG! AR VOB TOP exe ns 4510-40 oes ek COU | ep iLigen eam eR GG” ae class photographic plate develop- LL.B, °85 Aaa fi on. I. B Ryan, A ( Nielson sh ment go to Sumner’s on State Street, | “1 B- 85, “Our Public Schools a Pub- C Il B ol St o * 4 > * ae He will print and mount 5 lic Necessity; F. Mildred Averill, Oo ege OO ore, = : your picture 297 6 s pe for you too, B. cation;” L., ’97, Judge “Woman A. B. as a Rogan, Factor in LL. Edu- B,| 412 STATE STREET. Photo gtapher, ra b v . Bae 90, “Inauguration rise 8 The Walkover shoe. $3. Day;” y Judge D, 8.) a3 — RPS Uae as AE SESE ai < hae Austin & Co. South Pinckney Str o- er Bho. | 38.00 at 2B Tullar, Daring LL. the Nineteenth B., ’81, “Law—Its Century:” Progress AF | BUM@PdS ' and Bowling ba ER. A ead CURTISS oe A Se Bee 4th Br: ee Warden, Ph. B., ’73, “The Press;” Dr. 5 Pe Steam Laundry, 111 King/Laurel E. Youmans, B. L. ’87, “The| At xe Eureka parlors and . 2 a fe Werepnone 815. Prices Reason |wducated Man in the Ri, able. Work first class, Medical Profes-| alleys on State St. OPEN PHOTOGRAPHER, goods deliverec | sion.” EVENINGS z te a3 Promptly, a : a J.P MEUER P MA outeerht Madison Wis, fn ‘ pat obcie COR Steam: Laundry. J. M. Clifford makes real estate bans | ———_— “"'* « Frop. Hew atns. i ae ae ee pi { We have the largest and most varied stock. We have the most complete isc: B 2 t facilities for accurate prescription work. We have the most skilled and ex- eas 4 - 1 perienced pharmacists. We add to every product of our hands, the product ees tas Zn a of ace seni << ar brains. ' THE MENGES eke >. : ee . a *. : : 3 PHARMACIE: S. _ 28 West Mifflin Street, 829 University Avenue: . : \ : Dene tae os gis se ie) = ; ‘ Seah a energy. Bh oes a si zi ' ' 3 te Fis ee se ae sia hE sy al ss a go i Sak a Pi cic RON A BERG ee TCE OA SRO Pee” REL nS Rene RE EE ae Re a SO a RT PETE ea Ce ee i Mee i TE ENC sa pet on "

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THE DAILY CARDINAL. ; f oe : aS ae a ae a ~ 4 REPRE ERE SDs, eins a mesh og pc Dna Calm Tee hata a ; as Many tudents Will testify to Vincent Lach Makes the best fitting clothes in town for the least mone ag One trial and you will always remain a customer, a : S the fact that 404 STATE STREET. a ee eee . ca, fs THE FUP™'TURE ARCADE wawcacnvcarecannnainig. “|Spring |S ry 6] is . at Hand fl 4 Colonial Bo" \ \ 0 oni2 $ tudent di Notices. Hl = = 3S : | | a i\ eee \, \, ) Rocker, Z) and all nature will soon | * | RESTAURANT. s t LN *) AAANASAAAAARADAAAASARAAABAARERAAARRAMRS Be bas d Everything first-class, : Ne 14 PcBese Stockholders’ Meeting. e bright and gay. Fables reserved for Ladies. — - ‘ag \ A Leather, There will be a meeting of the stock- ’Tis time for you to shed tre King Sereet. W. A. Grove, Prop. sa holders and electors of the Univer- y ae ee | a AN’ Br, I 4 $23.50 sity Boathouse Company on Saturday, your somber winter garbs O a | March 28, 1901, at 7p. m., at the Goal an hearehnahe tes 1 Ie ain fi. tapestry | Delta Upsilon house, 635 State street, an also" a pped ae a ae! 3 BEE vi HN i | j for the transaction of such business as and g gay in one of our new Marble Front Restaurant a { 4 5 20 28 Len $18.50 may properly come before the meet- e "3 | And Oyster Parlors for Ladies and ‘i Sa! es ine? spring suits. Gentlemen. Corner Main and a eee a fi = Madison. Best of service guaranteed. oy Henry H. Morgan, treasurer. A full line of Spring | trom 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. for meals, a JOHN GREIG. : Sr : ; 5 | : ove ars ‘ . 4 , —$— Reinsch on South America. Woolens of the latest pat- Sidney P.Rundeil, ‘ie es € é Professor Reinsch will speak on terns and styles Wad just - h aes es = ED | i i South presen erica ©. the > mission issi study 3 HATTER AND HIGH a Pa eS nce . i class Sunday, 3:30. Come and bring Te OG: “a (zs re poe Be 4: } A ee friends. Law Building, second | CLASS FURNISHER. 4 Pe Pp > | floor. 6 j q & S Hl (| , f : fe ee nas | =@ AES ee PINGS CHMCGGMdl. 2 1. Main St. iq AEE i er Drawings for Senior Open. ——— SS SS ee woe OT be ee gee aH 7m There will be a drawing for places NEW DESIGNS DAILY INAD 4 gs aye in the Senior Open next Monday at ag a ad YH 1:45 sharp in Library hall. NOBBY MILLINERY. ‘a i / . oie Vesper Services. a CHAS. H. NAFFZ, Miss Leeta Harvey will lead the Ves- Special Rates to Students. : a i Pharmacist and Optician per services tomorrow afternoon at 5 F, COY NE, 10 Se Carroll St. ay a ne, pes Glock in the muster “room, °" Chad [502 ee A Te ak eS ee 4 st li tacles in th . | bourne Hall. N. B. VAN StyEE, President, M, Ci B. FULLER, ee. Fice- i pita viet meee | 2 oe 4 — —— $v done_100 lone. Hing ng Streets Street. Y. W.C. A. KIRST ~ eget NATIONAL BANK, ai Bf! Mrs. Stalker led the regular Y. M. C. Madison, Wis. Students! t ! A. meeting yesterday afternoon at 5 DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES. $100,000 a i Chadbourne Hall. Her | Capitat...... $i00,00) Surplus...... $100,000. Additional habittt, of srogxtolders e tl nl S e}o’clock in Olrectors —N. B. VAN Shyer, M.E, Fueuer, BJ. prevens, Woe Vibas, de) doamney i ‘1 peoples nied was a OR Exclusiveness ivoneen and P - nnnnere Ba NE tA a : Bt Friendship.” Se I RE ER EES I UO RIEL 2g iin I B | RO aylor ros. | Sc Note CHURCH NOTICES. | Prof. Kehl’s dancing class meets Bei phomor 5 ; fetcinao snry T. Cole-| every T ¢ ing. * 4 | At 332 State St., The assessment ordered by the class | _ a Baniist Geet ae a hi ee 3 | ae ues sae aap ae Pee ne | 9 es eeaean ti ise t nay a oa ie at its last meeting eetine has % not been fully ston, ser’ re Q 0:30. . Para 74 x astor on up Vv a | aoe r te : a 2 7 Oey hd i Have a stock of Men s Furn- paid. Some have not yet been seen Sour. 2 ane i a oF G i | Eee a ee fw hing Goods that is entirel i See: sea, wpe | Preach on Helping to Realize God’s | parties. ine bowling alleys in con- Bt e & SDE chy. by che. collectors; Butihere:ane CLnets Plan for Humanity. Sunday school at | nection. a id new and up-to-date. |who have been seen and who have|jo Qpristian Whdeavor at Be siiivene| Welson Bros. Shirts, Ttes, jshown a desire to evade payments. ing services at 7:30. Subject, The Trowsers rian Sis to order pane that fit, $5.00, it ae Gloves: in fact everything for | T° these latter especially we wish to | Boo of Daniel well inecere Give te eo say that a class tax means a taxation Giace Epiecoual Bev mavoite $6.00, a and up. Bes, * . ° pay 2 : Madison Tailoring Co., 110 E. Mai : a ar pe aye any pay then Qurlin, rector; Rev. Chas. E. se oer pee : ei Se F i ey Al eae So Lee ae : i a apa 4 Robart seat ama ee Pee i Wurther these faide ave not being |e Tray Sunday it Ment vey THING HOH eMOME HE: a ™ : Si eae s Celebration of the holy communion, i a @ e 9 raised for any individual’s use as some 7:30 a. m., Morning prayer, litany and The finest line of Meerschaumes ang f try to argue. We ourselves know that | .” Sian 5 yan“|Freuch briars in the city. #rench a : sermon, 10:30 a.m., Sunday school : Bi JEWELER, 40 cents each will more than meet j 9.99 p. m., Evening prayer 7:30 D on briars, amber mouthpieces from 75 aad a = present expenses but as a matter of \Gonaregational bi ee enry “Pa. cents upwards. Carl Boelsing, The 425 State Street. [aes policy a surplus is expected. | vine p. D., of ae Crees preach State Street Tobacconist. ee Piece ci _ ie ; Whatever balance there is will be re- morning ees and xch a oe ree ee years in the | quired at different times in the future eae ee aera eek Look at the Walkover shoes in-A. 4 argest Watch Factory in and deposited, not in somebody's}, y. p. g. G, B. at 6:30 E. Austin & Co. window. They show oe pocket, but in some place of safe keep- Christ Presbyterian—-Morning theme | the extreme wide heavy soles on the at the World. y n—Morning theme ita te cle oe ot (The Dueber Hampden.) ing. i “The Alpha and the Omega.” Eyen- | 2¢W Tussia calf with rope stitch welt, et; My work and prices are |_®¥ "eaest the time for collection ine “The Confession of Christ.” The | ™#king the very swellest style for Ba: ‘< h will be extended to March 20th. With | monthly service of praise ae song spring. All for $3.50 a pair. i CARE rig t. the above explanations it is hoped that | will be assisted by Mr. Charles a ae ea ee ee = | all who have not paid will do 80 88 |Nitschke, violinist. The following DRESS SUIT CASES. a —————S poet ae Does ble, ; musical selections will be given: and everything in trunks and bags at Bj : = - = - The collectors are asked to meet at Violin and organ, Legende, Wienis-|H. H. Brown’s 118 E. Maiz st. Large ye * % eral Chadbourne Hall at 7 p. ee 20. | ki. : assortment and lowest prices. Hi: } Pome Treasurer. Anthem—The Radiant Morn, Wood- SS 2 i Complete p Liver: ’ ‘Ys # ot . ; r : 2 nee 6 Seniors. Marg Gantence Ber e j the service of the stu- td GYP : IAN || Seniors who have not paid $1 for | yarston, e—Beyond the Smiling,| Always at 3 i f4||the insertion of their photos in the| Offertory—Violin and organ, Melody, | Sen era Gee & Nevi im ; . x : Badger will confer a favor by doing | De Beriot. | chit ao Bea ati , oA fee | SO as soon as possible, as it is de- Anthem——Jubilate,. 4: in) < Gy: Weber: | Soto ae a ai : Fe G oui | Sired to have all money in by April 1. | Parker. ae e 4 Send or sean give money to Fashionable Millinery , wy ‘ol ; Carl F. Stillman, 614 Langdon St., Adapted for Banquets. i aia on a i | or Victor D. Cronk, 221 Wis. Ave. Such is the One Minute Coffee | MRS. LEE-SCANLAN, : 7 rae |!House No. 2. Curtains to shut vut All Millinery at Greatly Reduced fe y ne, Glee Club Vacancies. the gaze of the multitude while the Prices. Be a: | ‘There are vacancies in first tenor |loaves and fishes are distributed. | Bat STATE OT MEET: ee 4 N 4) eae me and second bass on the Glee Club. All | Any time between 10 p. m. and 4:10 a. | oa | O f | students wishing to try for these places }m. you can hold a jollification meet: 7 | 0 Aagnal (ieee A aE Re i 5 c #; will present themselves for trial at 7 | ing. Eat and be merry. ~ EP oe ' a f mBe RKISH ae {|p. m. in Library Hall next Wednesday. —_ | Brit ahaa ue Aes 7 Ui : Pena | Leader. | Get a pair of those Walkover shoes. | NN AN ge i f Qe ———— $3.50 at A. E. Austin & Co. ; 4 a 4 CIGARETTES ,, | Henry Raab; exgtaternsuperintend-| ee Sd) 4 \ “a A ; f||ent of public,instruction\ for Mlinois, > Wat AS Lo a Sa q CAN BE MADE |: died recently at his home in Belleville, B AND’s | ; Lo oir lL, of pneumonia, complicated with c RIC pees a 3 heart weakness. He was quite famous VOICE BUILDIN S La iG, ay EE fas a German-American educator and INSTITUTE, Ae Ra was a close friend of the late Profes-) 25 migtin s¢, over Menges’? Drug Store. BL ee bake oy a e sor Rosenstengel, being a pall bearer S ; ba nent: rps ed ie —— Wright, Kay & a eee For SINGING, —- FLOCUTION SF oe eri = - a ‘Maunlactarcrtor High Grits —Miss Susan Walker, of Milwau-| #74 DRAMATIC ane 2nd MENTAL ee SE ES “i SS aes A 5 Fraternity a E athecte , Fraternity Lewnite Novelties, Mone kee, is visiting Miss Elinor Merrill at tame cist CULTURE. b Fraternity Jewelry, Frnternity Statiovery | Chadbourne Hall. tage Fright and mp:diments to SPECIAL AGENTS, a ae - i | es ———— co oraor chat a, $1800, §2000| ,Caiimtwecnsoios:0a-4.swi:0r.a speech Ob iared, | BREITENBACH BROS., _limporters, Jewelers, oS Silversmiths, $22.50, $25.00 and up. prima rece eh cuanuee 25 South Pinckney St. ee 3 ; . »~ OPP. PARK HOTEL, a Or all 0 @ A oe courses for both day an Se ‘ ay : f , and evening classes. P ho ae

s eR a ge a Fe aa i gS Oo st te eB cia Pa SRN ae eS late AI Oy ea a aaa i E | a tn glee ale oe a 8 oa eR RA ic le oie a i ai pe Uae n SPY Gen Te ar (APD age PN mse eB Mee, ns aeRO PADESMP tard Teena cne roa UAMt eR Pot eon er ENN A eta NM RE Or Pert tae Eee Ee been ceed Se eee re nC Lae ein ee tee ras fas at Ta Sag Ryn as Ae ee ucts eo crate ee : PGE , “as : = 7 a f Bed ars ie Pas ee : ' : te : ; e Ri Myer ss 2 , : : - eae 7 ; Rs THE DAILY CARDINAL. See Bs ¢ Continued from first page. i some fitting tribute to the Bie if PURCELL, Dentist. paying memory of this selfsacrificing patriot. ee said: “At the - et? fe In opening Mr. Miller eee@ of East Broadway and Market : ‘ne : Or. Meng with Dr. Purcell. corner . the City of New York, is a FOR a - Rae nae streets in @poacke Bidg., West cor. Capitol Park | solitary graye. For four generations, os it has | : Be —$— | unmarked, even unobserved, and the S ee R iN Cc a n ad a i lain open to the sunshine daily | Be: KENT T, wooo, Dentist, storm. Thousands of Americans that there lies the } ; e ; MADISON, pass, all unaware and devoted patriot, a aay eer Bi wisconsin. | dust of a noble Nathan Hale.” , . rat martyr to liberty, E 7 Re ye were ate e oie ce My. Miller said: ; Bs DR. C.H. SLIGHTAM, | -tnough In conclusion we have neglected him, we ARE NOW COMPLETE re oper: Bei OCULIST AND AURIST, eannot dishonor him. No! As time bf Wisconsin Block, Cor, Carroll and State. | 0¢8 on, America shall come to know| We invite an early inspection. eo aw | himyas, the brave. saldier, the faithful ba Cee he ee P officer, the sincere christian pa-- 4 4 y pe TT 2 2 a i FLLER laid down us life QUANMIIEN DANIELSON &, i DR. C.. EVERE a Tee triot, who willingly E hes J 942 | in the extremity of her peril.” aut 5 Hk Pioveor Blk, 15 East Main, Hours: piesa ps i ‘ 4 POD me a ABS DY, FS aanenierrtne i . Phone nd 782, Bt 4 Mr. 2 J.C. McKesson, Columbia's rep TAILORS, a spoke on the subject, < 4 : k ue 1:40 p.m. and evenings. Phone 782, 2 rings. resentative, “The Problem of National Politics.” 23 South Pinc ney Street. a ee, eee ee ie CHASE, DENTIST, Follwingds a@eynopelacthis oration: |= men are described | is A group of young of John C. F E e LAUNDRY LYONS & DAU BNER es 301 STATE STREET. as gathered about the tomb Pp I tag ace Calhoun in Dec. 1860 at Charleston, i 5 ROPRIETORS. e ° South Carolina. A discussion results t a a Bri Hadisor Book Binder concerning the slave question as it had OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. for ages past, and the long e : a existed as Long When Done by our Methods. le G. GRIM & SON. conflict of the Christian religion with | Clothes Wear Twice dnd Blank !the slave element. SS ee ee a eee j Book Binders, Rulers R ‘ The early history of our country is a R ia i fs facts: id LIVE Y. a 5 Boo Manufacturers. history of how the north and south KENTZLE BROS. : O-ee Bloek, Madises Wie. | oradually a kaMeotlisi Th ‘ : - ras j ( : OE dvarnal EE | stadually approached collision. The) Best equipped livery in all of its appointments tn the state. ia not confine itself to y ae . slave element did service, A McCaril’s Bulletin one section only, but tried to estab- Yours for t lish itself everywhere. This grasp- le Phones 85. KENTZLER BROS. a ing tendency resulted partly in the Both eee a ; great civil war. ae THIS WEEK’S SPECIALTIES. After the war, came the problem of ’ assimilation and never before were T . P aa Fie ’ a) FRUIT CANDY two races placed in the same position WED . } , as were these two races of the south. AW CHASE, Proprietor. great- : i Fen ' “ . . ie, This assimilation is the south’s ; la Hot Roasted Peanuts, est problem and which she is obliged Wisconsin Academy Building, Madison, Wisconsin. Send for Circulars. > to solve, and at the same time it 1 nn not stand alone | — —————————______-_ _ a BY CIGARS. shows that she should Ai Cer. of State and Johnson Sts. | but should have the sympathy of the CHOMAS, PHOTOGRAPHER. Tailor Made Suits. se st. er 2 | whole nation in her great work. j ‘ | At Chas. J. Spetn’s 222 State ge genSee thes eer Ou made by the well-known M. Born Co. a j A practical! The north has some responsibility | for} i z v i xnowledge of in settling this race question as have Groups a specialty. We finish We guarantee satisfac: Pe \ ele ee ees s have | smateurs, 26 W. Mifflin street. (over) | °f Chicago. and price. tet ; SIGN and HOUSE of the country. There: Mehges Drug Store tion in fit bie ‘ 2 all sections Painting, | sults effects not only one section but |” 5 ‘ So ee AN year there is, one gold and silver letter- | in reality the whole nation. The con- PO Lae ' At-this time of Pt Store. ; 2 peak ing, bronzing, car- {clusion dealt with the results that U. W. Shoe 2 thing that most people forget all | Aa riage and landscape : deslranie ly) aboutmtuat ’ ls thelr c bieycle: * {bguekt 4 to teenie mene be i reasonably ; ie exyected) a fold | We.have ; , eyervining. 7 . t ia, | TCU o a that will make| he cleaned, overhauled and possibly fee ng, mixing colors, contracting, etc., from | SUCh 2 union of interest and sympath- |the shoe line at prices Book. Our book of 25 | !°s- » |you our customers. We make. 4/ enameled and parts nickel plated, a a eur Painter’s brake would be » nice iH f qrereospesenye in sign and house paint- Mr. Abel, who represented Forum, | specialty of fine-repairing. coaster hub University ave. | thing to have on it. This is the time Pi! is so explicit that even boys can | drew his oration from the life of the} J, J. Bullesbach, 708 5 een peomee rea tne painter 6 trode ina| great agnostic, Robert G. Ingersoll. Se to have these things attended to. so W. Washington | as ’twill be feady when the season I faeledod. ia ue Naa Rado eval. He said in part: Chas. Nitschke, 404 instructor on violin and othe! | opens. We do this work rizht. Wm. ie) Bebreier Sign’ Works Milwaukee Wis: “A human life is always most beau-| avenue : ‘ : ; 5 1 ‘ i and] instruments, in the University Scho) | J, Park Co., 118 State Street, Phone i ‘a __ | tiful when it preaths for the love of Music, furnishes first class music | 460, ay charity for fellow men. It is most| for | tor parties and entertainments. ete eS ee eS: ‘ie grand in its sublime sympathy, Ms Open Day and Night. human suffering and most elevating in| Telephone 757. ANNOUNCEMENT. eo We. wish to*ahotmed! to Sie e Hi ‘its tenderness and mercy for the University Ladies. lold and new sttidént-triends’a ane a i | downtrodden. Such appear to be the of iron and brass beds THE PALM characteristics of Robert G. Ingersoll! We always have a complete line of| sortment Z aie” | when the smouldering hatred which | millinery novelties. | avesne: E - < ‘ rs and chiffoniers, book cases : chairs, ete, es oe ee from the| Special discount to students. and desks, rockers and | RESTAURANT lanes Give us a eb n o ate a Deed a By: Mrs. Klusmann-Gleason. ut prices to suit everyone. | : His creed was, “I believe in truth, and 203 BE, Mifflin St. call and let us show you over our as- of eat reason.” justi His religion was liberty i ae Oe ¥ : First Class in Every Ever. Respect. | thought, justice for all mankind, love Tulips and Daffodils. \ Haswell and Scholl, 11 and 13 South | — or ae ste ane odie Sekai. Tulips, Daffodils, Hiacinths and | Pinckney street. stock. aster s 2 ii se Serene e Bible be-! azalias are now in s WIS. | cause it had led to suffering and men- |); Aa - Ste We ALFORD BROS., STEAM LAUNDRY. ee A <6 an E. Main St. MADISON, ’ lilies are beginning to bloom. ©| make a specialty of decorations for ce bs : | —$$—$—$______— | tal agony. He attacked the creeds be-| | parties and receptions. | , 7 aes a > peer cause they recognized what to him in all his}, pRentschlers Greenhouses, 932-936! It may not be an act of charity, but | i i) Makers of was a monstrous God. But hold Spaight street. ’phone 179. | it certainly is not an act of economy ah. fi COLLEGIATE CAPS, arraignment of what Christians wae | to patronize fourth grade laundries. If ve 2 7 GOWNS and HOODS. [| ~ cred there was sincerity, prompted He did this be- : ' you are looking out for “Number fey 7 > eS a - Kenting of by the call of duty. J. M. Clifford writes fire insurance. r 4 ae SAN. WNS, One” you should certainly patronize * ce a fe) ore arial. cause he felt that man’s liberty of See e ee ee aa i . 4 aia 118 and 115 N. Carroll street. ‘ * MEA Ff oiass CANES, thought and reason had been hamper- | —————S—™—SF FF >| | US er! * ’Phone 172. Bs 4 Neate COLLEGE FLAGS, ed by Christianity. Se ier FU Yo AQ Oo eo “Ingersoll is dead! ‘From the voice- @ ew or | Q Bs 3 HI tS HATS and CAPS. less lips of the unreplying dead ae word, but in the ee Rs 4 ee Ba k % ah 6G) KERN & COE) there nient of comes acath, no hope sees a star, ana| Contract free from restrictions é love can hear the rustle and with a return of the . y, a rt Q 411 E. Fifty-Seventh St. J | listening a Bey if CHICAGO, TLL. of a wing.’ He has solved the mys- premiums you have 5 : N es mae oe ee a tery of which he thought and talked paid in case of Le. 2 49 br Me “he !and wrote, but which for him had no death < - Ww rt \ = ee Le ee See ef fear. He sleeps.in that! mysterious cs {rest which he knew not then, as we s Be eye Pinsand | | Diamonds, Waiches jImow "not now and in wnich B ne be-| fl AN IN F CONFIDENCE “rg AEee fs end Jewelry: lieved not. ‘He was a victim of a you wa j oO suffered for his belief! ? pl ; conscience! He SiMONS BRO. & CO., He was a martyr to his cause, a most |can be obtained at 5 percent. § please people with ae Guitar, or Mandolin, se: pot) Dae Cans ca USE eer ed eats on the sole security by purchasing aa = ee (Oficial Fraternity Jewelers, : Students. WOMEN Soe written at the begin canes | Ba eaicee: You make no mistake if you pur- a ‘WASHBURN.’” your shoes of us. We sell the same rate as men. BM ‘tnut Street, chase by leading musto dealers the lowest prices. s Sola Wes Philadelphia, best goods at Bo Fine shoe-making and ‘repairing. CHARLES @. DOW, | uxoN & MEALY, Mirs., = Chleago, 2 A. K. Jensen, 532 State Street. a Gane, Semuey, aaa = er < fe rare trom pete | Pins, fan Rings, Bik. SEIS a ek ENERAL ae pend Act Ckjoots. Se ees a J. M. Clifford, real estate broker. BGS hos cane a OO eo ESE, Bye pect ee SEC ae RE DRE De ooo s es : ; aes at 215 State Street with everything new : j 1 We are now situated Be up-to-date. The quality of our work is our best argument mae. CH y E . and . Siac pak ds t ta . : § for yermanet trade. J. L. OSTIN, Tailor.

a ei A 0) PES CRORES AN gE Ey ke SRP ge MA ORCS MCE ee ik ca A Roe a i pets eet