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

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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/ The libraries provide public access to a wide range of material, including online exhibits, digitized collections, archival finding aids, our catalog, online articles, and a growing range of materials in many media. When possible, we provide rights information in catalog records, finding aids, and other metadata that accompanies collections or items. However, it is always the user's obligation to evaluate copyright and rights issues in light of their own use. 728 State Street | Madison, Wisconsin 53706 | library.wisc.edu -_— F f : OF OR aR Be Sg CRS re Bee Saat m BONG GARD One oe RIS Oe AD te ear Ea Maney ee ae rer OR re i eee i Po Lee oO ill eae Ee ern er mete Ser oer Ser nme Asam Nee LAR Mane ene eck We es eS = : > eee 3 Speen esaan! , eae £ 2 ¥ i ¢ ae F ; ‘ : ie » ¢ * a & 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.
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