"..Th.e, Dal ly Ma.roonPubl1ahe4 Aftemoou by the Stu4nta of the UDlYeraity of ChIcap J>arblc the Pour Quartara of tile UIliYeraity YearVOL. I. No. 119 CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903 PBICE TuBBB CENTSFOOTBALL PROHIBITED PURPLE TRIUMPHEDThe Department of Public Speaking and Our most ancient rival-Michigan-metthe Dramatic Club are to co-operate in her first defeat �f the baseball 'season lastgiving the usual play this June. This has Saturday, when Captain Ha�r and hisbeen definitely decided. Heretofore both men defeated the Maize and Blue team byof these bodies have given plays, choosing the score of 9,to j.the parts for their own members. At a The .game was marked by fierce battingmeeting held last Thursday in Cobb Hall ':lnd good fielding, on the part of Chicago,the matter was informally discussed' by and wretched errors on the part of Michi-Professor Clark and the Dramatic Club. gan.. For Chicago, Ellsworth did the best Northwestern .won the championship ofTaking into consideration the fact that work. He pitched a star game, allowing the Central Debating League, last Fri-Mandel Hall will probably be open at the Wolverines only six hits, and showed day night, by defeating Chicago in thethat time for. the use of \h�e two bodies, wonderful improvement over last year's final round. The debate was held in theit was decided that it wmdd be fitting to fonn. He easily had the best of the Studebaker Music Hall, Chicago upholding, join their efforts .in 'making the initial per- pitcher's battle over the veteran ":Jerry" the affirmativ� and Northwestern the neg­ative of the question, "Resolwd. 'Thatfonnance in the assembly hall a complete Utley. Three runs and two hits were United States senators should be elected.success, . credited to him.. B' ... combining their efforts'- the members Th b by direct vote of the people." The debate'" e atting of Startzman, Sloan,' ando.f ; the Dramatic Club and of the Public C ,was hotly contested, the decision of the" utting, and the fielding of Redden and judges' being two for Northwestern andSpeaking Department hope' to bring out Baird were the features of the game.the best University talent f�r this, play. one for Chicago. ...1. Tudor Ap 'Mattoc.The score hardly tells the story of the f M' 'tw .•The best in' these two bodies will contest one 0 rcmgan so' representatives m. game. The result was never in doubt th G d t C '1 f th T -- -�fo; parts. The presentation will be' '"ven e ra ua e ouner 0 e .�--. -.-;u:u. ;.o' from the first inning, when Chicago as presidi ffi P f Be W'by 'the Dramatic Club, yet to make it a I mg 0 cere ro essor rr •started the scoring. Jones of the University of Wisconsin LawNEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIES representative University affair the' com- Sloan Iined out a nice single into left, Scbool, J"dge M. E. Foraker, of New-The Harvard baseball schedule: as -an- petition for parts wi11.� open to all Uni- but was:.; forced out. at second on Ells- ' castle, Indiana, and Ju..l- A.. H. Chet-,veraity students, . .. ..nounced by the management, �ncIudes worth's grounder, the latter being safe. lain, of Chicago, officiated as judses of thetwenty-eight games. No play ha!i -been decided upon; yet, but Campbell erred on Harper's hit and Baird debate.it has been rumored' that a departure willThe contract for the building of the went to first a. moment later on an error. L.hicago's team was composed of Albertbe made in presenting a composite bill Bezdek h cis -.. . ,Columbia varsity shell has been awarded. sent a ot one towar second and R. Vail, Ralph, Merriam, and Edgar F.rather than a single play. Committees Ell heeL'The cost of the boat is to he $600. swort scor: Riley. Northwestern's cause .., � dIam-ld ed 1· b' h are to be appointed soon to select the I th nd d tho d Ch· •A go m a IS to e grven to ten e secom an ir ,lcagO made pioned by Frank O. Smith, George �,leader of the batting averages at the Uni- persons for parts, and also to decide upon' one run. Michigan grouped errors nicely and George B. Woods.. f C 1 d d a' -d 11 f the play or plays to he ";ven. fcr Lni th fifth dversity 0 0 ora 0, an a ten 0 ar oun- o· or mcago m e an , with a little. -Northwestern qualified for the final con-h bes fi' ld Both the members of the Dramatic Club th Mtain pen to' t e t e ere nerve, e aroons scored twice. In the test by defeating MimIesota, on Janual'J'E· h h d ed 'xty d ts and of the Public Speaking Department . h h El,---.L F HIg t un r SI -seven stu en are erg t • UtWUHU, • arper, and Startz- 16, 19,03. Chicago defeated Michigan thelied' th U· . f M' hi have shown much enthusiasm' in this newenro m e DIversIty 0 IC igan man all hit safe and before the inning was, following night, taking the negative of theLa S h I tho Thi • th undertaking, and it "is desired that all' I .' .w c 00. IS semester. IS IS e over a I three scored. question of direct primaries.largest number of laws in, any school in students o� the University sh� take some Michigan. scored the majority of her The debate was scheduled to begin atthe country, part. It IS �oped that. suffiCIent enth�- runs in the third. Ellsworth passed two 8 p. m., and at tb&t � • la. and'.,.....__·--MinnesOfa <,,04. at �a :to=natttic -IIHMK,.-+ .......... :.:q�- �.� ... �.JA behalf o£·,thiJ - _·to-·fint,- ·and·.Catting·· am:t: Bird-hit-safe.:- '�Ent!swia __ nclKne� �* 1IidE-over Wisconsin, capturing 37 points to 13 University affair to warrant the calling of scoring three runs. 'won by Wisconsin. ·;By defeating Wis- a mass meeting. The' score:consin, Minnesota became the champion U. of C. R. H. P. A. E.of the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic THE MONTHLY MAROON TOMORROW Sloan, d. ... ... . . . . . .• . 0 3 I 0 0Association. . Ellsworth, p, ....•••••••• 3 2 0 6 3The students' lecture association at the Sixth Issue of' the UDiversity Literary F. Harper, c, 2 I. 5 2 0University of Michigan has announced for Periodical VJll Be Distributed Bezdek, cf, I 0 0 3 Ion th Cam .startzman, lb. •.•....••• I 3 IS' 0 0one of its coming attractions a debate be- e pus Merrifield, rf. 0 0 3 0 0tween Representatives Landis of Indiana The April MONTHLY -MAROON is out and Patrick, SSe .....•..•..••• 0 I 0 Iand Champ Clark of Missouri. wul be on the campus tomorrow. On ac- Baird,. 3b •....•..•..•••• ' I 0 0 5 0Arrangements are being made at Cor- count of a lack of interest by thestadents J. Harper, If •....•.....• � I 0 0 0nell University to celebrate the semi- i� advanced English and the Faculty ofcentennial next November. It is 'th� wish the English Department but one voluntaryof all concerned' to make this the 'great- contribution was in the bands of theest educational event in the history of editors on April I.the state of New York. . Following· is the table of contents forThe course of study to be pursued nextyear in drawing and painting in the Col­lege of Architecture of Cornell Universityis designed particularly for those who in­tend to be painters. It will cover. a periodof two years, and will consist largely ofpractical work in drawing, modeling, andpainting.State of ,South Dakota :Makes aLaw to Abolish theGameSimilar Bills Introduced in OtherState Legislatures Are Made theSubject of RidiculeAfter much debate the bill to prohibitthe playing of football in South! Dakotahas passed the legislature \ of th�t state.By this, South Dakota has shown her­self to be the only state in th� Union'which was willing to consider the ;proposi­tion as anything beyond a joke. ; Bills toprohibit football have been introduced inthe legislatures of at least ten states dur­ing the past six months, but �n mostcases they have been the subject 'of ridi­cule. At Madison one' jolly legislator gotup before the assembly and moved toamend the bill to include ping-pong, cro­quet, and golf.REPORT PROBABLY UNFOUNDEDFive Students Who Took Places asStotera to Bdalo "y Still Be SafeThe report in today's 1nter-Ocean thatthe five students of the University whoshipped in the places of striking stokerswere mobbed on reaching Buffalo by thefiremen's union, is probably unfounded.The dispatch further � states �t. oneman was beaten into insensibility and thatrtnother one is mysteriously missing.TilE �bROON was unable to get thechief of Buffalo police during the day,either hy long-distance phone or tel egnph ,ccnsequently the story is neither confirmednor denied. The owners of the "WilliamS. Mack," on which the students shipped,when seen today, said the ship was due inBuffalo last night, but that they had notheard that violence had been attemptedon the student-stokers.The students themselves did not expectto reach Buffalo until tomorrow at theearliest. Mr. Stagg, when seen today,said that Wightman had told him thatthey would not arrive in Buffalo untilTuesday. Mr. Stagg was of the' opinionthe story was not true on account of theinconspicuous position it held in the papeT'.• WILL CO.OPERATE IN A PLAYPublic, Speaking Department and Dra­matic Club to Unite in Initial Produc­tion in Jlandel Ballthe April issue:"Out of the Darkness," William Cham­bers Meyers, p. 309; "On the tunerlcanCollege Girl," Frank R. Adams, p. 320;"Orpheus," a fragment, William. ChambersMeyers, p. 3:Z4; "Cry of the World\Veary," Laura Bliss Lane. p. 325; "ADixie Reunion," Edwina Luella Dorland,p. 326; "Kipling's Use of Brutality,"Stephen A. Bryce, p. 328; "Bloodroot,"Theodore B. Hinckley, ):I. 330; "Kant,"Donald Kennicott, p. 334; "Eloa, la Filleaux Che-.·eux Roux," W. E. Paulsen, p.335 ; "The Grain of Salt," Bennet Epstein,p. 337; "In English 3," C. A. Huston, p.34 I ; "On Deck," Edwina Luella Dorland,p. 343; "The Children of the Prairie,"Ethel Oaire Randall, p. 344; "Dottie,"Theodore B. Hinckley, p. 348; "Consola­tion," Laura Bliss Lane, p. 350; "TheSpectator," David A. Robertson, p. 351;.. A LuCtibration," Donald Kennicott. p.J52; "The Story of a Rascal," a serial,Donald Kennicott, p. 353; The Alumni,pp. J58�4; "An Echo from the Hudson,"Lillian V. Lambert, ·95, p. 364.Freshman Schedule Out SoonThe schedule for the Freshman baseballteam will be announced either tomorrowor the day after, as all the games have notas yet been arranged. Including somehalf-dozen contests with the first team, theFreshmen will play, in all, about twentygames. A couple of games havc been ar­ranged with the freshmen of the Univer­sity of Illinois, and some other trips arepromised to the men who make the team. CHICAGO WINS THE FIRST GAMEKaroona Belin the Baseball Season Witha Victory OYer Kichigan-EllaworthPlaya Star GameT\)ta� •...•..•••.••• 9 II 27 17 5Michigan. R. H. P. A� E.Roche, ]f. • • • • • . • • . • • • •• I 0 3 0 0Utley, p ••• '::.-�: •• �.'- ••• 2 I 0 2 3Bird, ab, .•.....••.••..• 2 2 2 5 2Cutting, 3b. ...•••.....••• 0 0 3 4Poorman" rf. . '. .. 0 0 2 0 0Ridden. d. 0 0 3 I 0Campbell, ss. • � . . • . . • . . •• I 2 4 2 2Cummings, rb •..•..•..•• 0 0 6 0Davis, c, ••••••••.•••••• I 0 4 2Totals ....•.••.•..•• 7 6 24 15 13U. of Chicago •...• I I I 0 2 I 0 3 *--9Michigan . . . • • • •• I 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 2-7First Base on Balls-Off Ellsworth, 2;off Utley. 2. Struck Out-By Ellsworth,6; by U�ey, '3. Home Run-Campbe1l.Two-Base Hits-Utley, Startzman. Sacri­fice Hits-Roche, Bird (2), Campbell, Bez­dek. Stolen �Bird, Poorman. Hitby Pitcher-By Utley, 2 •. Umpire--Tin­dill. Time of Game-:I: 55.MISS CIPRIANI TO WED J. M. MANLYAnAollDcement .Comes ... PleaaaDt Sur­prUe to .uy Frienc1aThe enga�ent of Miss Lisi C. Cipri­ani, 'instructor in the Romance Depart­ment. to, John Matth�·s Manly, Head ofthe English Department, was- announcedSaturday. The announcement is one ofmuch social interest to the Faculty mem­bers.Miss Cipriani took her Ph.B. from theUniversity in 1896; Ph.M., 1898; Ph.D.,1898.She has devoted her teaching to theDepartments of' Romance Languages andLiterature, her ability in those lines beingwen-known.Professor Manly took his· Ph.D. atHarvard, 1890. His special line of in­struction has been the English Languageand Literature. THEJ(essrs. Smith, Woods, and Palmer,Win Pinal Debate AgainstClrlcago's TeamMen on Both Sides Display SJdll InArguuient-I.arge Audience Wit­ness Close Con�1tAlbertR, Vail, in o� the discussionfor Chicago said in brief:"The demand for the popular' electionof United States senators' � -both long­continued and widespread- .� presentmode of election - is cumber1iOme, register­ing imperfectly' the will of the people, uadconfusing state government, Wbere, thesystem works at its best, it registers ...choice of the .people, But oftcri this· cm;..:' .bersome machinery works badly. Legis­latures often fail' to rw; the people'swishes and, sometimes, C!'f'en to df::ct asenator at all. States are mis.:; 'ed.by gerrymandering."Frequently dark horses are elected,whom the people have never even consid­ered as senatorial candidates. .Legislatorsoften prefer to do the bidding of theboss, ratJIer than to carry out the desiresof tfIIfi'" c:omti__ SUch action is' un-rep. "·N;' .......... tbII5 a...are unpopular evCD with their 0WiI stabsand party. For all these reasons; thirty­four states have,' at' one time or another,petitioned Congress to change the methodof election."George T. Palmer, Northwestern'. firstspeaker, followed. He said, substan-tiall�':""TIM!! peopfe, as a whole, are not de­nW.cIuw • change. We maintain that thepreseat system is in perfect accord' withour popular governmenL The ' affirmativeis ignoring the judgme&St of the eminentmen who framed 0Ir Coaatitution. Thesemen considered • �od of election ad­vocated by M .&nnative, and rejectedit by a vote of IliDe to two. Our methodwas unanimoadY adopted."We must hold in check the heterogene­ous mass. of American voters. Rememberhow, in 1898, the lower House yielded tothe popular clamor for hostilities withSpain. The conservatism of the Senatechecked this headlong action. Popularelection would destroy this conservatismin the Senate. Of recent years, the lead-ing governments of the world have copiedour indirect system. Political economistsare unanimous in its favor."Edgar F. Riley, Chicago's second speak­er. said:(Continued on page 3--colamn 3)•The Dally MaroonF.aacrJ,. • UDl'fcnitJ' of Chic:iqo Weeki,..POC7IIDKDTIM- UDiftnitJ of Chic:aco Weeldy • October 1.1I9a'TH.' D.ua ........ - October I. IOOSft1r8 COBTJUBUTIOirS RBQUBSTBD.ItiIIIIIiII B� OP -JIBlTOIlS......... Eai�r • • R._..., E. FLaIIDftJNiws -Edf* • • .: Ouda B. WniAxAdlletit BdiIor - ROUJIT L RbIlY � J a.ASSOCIATIl KDITORShAJlClS F. T� FaAJlt r.fcNAIREu P. GALa ADKUK.,. T. STK. AIlTFLucrc R. ADAIIS WALU. 1... G .. GOItYAunuc A. HAYDEN'IiroM.uc" KDITOU!trW AGIht. WAYJU1f Mrss Llt1fA HARRISft� 0.. ltIttioitnu1'tt.umaW-].1I1b111fL1. OiAIU, •• 1... DA'WI'M ... Eu.A R. MtnUR EIarSS1' J. 5TaYmcsM1Iif' lloUY Eo BA.n. hUll Yo'Mtn.'TAV*AuatT \Y. S..... �D.AIlD M. Kuwl'lf&dclhnf ItuMJt EDGAJt £WUCGLa..", A .. VA. J'A'i'rb Eo' D. F. BUTI'IU(n:I:LDilv�'ftm'tH� DAILt M�.OOI( 'lft KOItnb.y WAllOONBUldDeIit MaDaret' • -' .' B:"Jl«* G. MoCIt, Aleittaar B_I_ M.� - " ,JuiId L. B80DiAdyert"l�r Man-ra - - - PLAn- M. Coal_ADR_h Mecnt MIlUId -' -.. .' }. W .. SWln'Dally Suliicrlptlon, $3' per 4 quarters 1 S t for 3 monthsByllalllD'dly .... per .. quarte..-, S t �25 for 3 months� recehedaiwrIM "'_OOMa:-;1l '7. ne� lclUla>._ or left ill -"the ,._ .. Box. �KDlty�c..&'HaltPritlted by the UDI .. aslty of Chl('SCO Press.', =n:�'." .. -, T' . • *1 - •• , ... -".,_.,When Milton utt�ed .his famouspanegyric on �ight education,. eom-'Tli. PleUa'( paling it- to' a pleasantmDd� of 'liillside fun of goodly'� prosped, he recognizedthe value of presenting truth in aDovel and interesting manner.Dean Smith's divisron lecture inK�nt Theater laSt' Wdenesday mom­ing'was at" once in-st'ru'ctive·and' enter­�iriing�. ,Fron)" tlie first experimentdlustratmg a principle underlyingone of the, favorite indulgences. ofstudents" to the: Labrador ChristtnaS't� �xperilherit, which' showed' thew�igh� of carbonic' acid, and childrent�rowing sDowbaffs made in plainsight, the students thrilled with in­t��t." " Man'.· remarkS' of appreeia­hOD were- �ea.td as' tb'e student'sslowly returned" to recitations orl�itered' o� the campus in the �un­shine. " The experiment was a decidedsuccess., The- next time there is adivisi�n'lecture in- cheniistry by'De:in'SnUtb the sfudent body will not needthe'iricenti\res of credit to insure at­tend'ance.IIi�;fI COIDtUlUCATIONSCHICAGO, ,April 6, 19°3.To flu EtfilO1' of TII� Daily M(Ir(Hm:The South Park ImprovementAssociation has recently entered intoan agreement with the University ofChicago whereby we agree amongother things:"To keep the vacant unimprovedproperty of the University and t�estreets, sidewalks, and parkways Inthe vicinity of such property, freefrom rubbish of all ki nds, by fre­quently going over the same, cutting ,��I£�GO, MONDAY,' 4�RIL_,13, 1903down weeds, picking up and remov­ing waste paper, m., etc."tin Thursdav last about noon i. was walking north on the west sideot Ems avenue', near' SSt'li stteet,when I met two students who hadjust come out ,0.( the b�ok room ofthe Pres's' Building. One' .,of fhemhad a D'ew book; from which as hecame toward me, he tore off thewrapper and ,threw it out into thestreet, wJlere it was caught up by thebigh wind and was soon ,sdir!yingover the campus toward HitchcockHall to join many other waste pa­pers that �ad been scattered byequally careless hands. I spoke to'the young man and asked him if he.did not know that he was violatingthe Clean Street Ordinance of thiscity. He professed ignorance of anysuch statute (perhaps he was not a lawstudent); and as I pointed out tohim his voluntary contribution,' tothe unsightliness of" the neighbor­hood of the University, and even ofthe campus itself, he replied: "Well,what of it?"We' shall be unable to fulfil thatpart of our con tract quoted' above,even in its spirit, much less in its let-" ter, if, we' can count upon no morecareful and constant co-operation inour �ork by the student body as awliole' tbn was manifest in the caseI have Cited. We hope that in thiscase' it may proveto be true "v'erfxs'm'sapientibus sat."Yours traIt.A.' II. NELSON,. Su�t.It is rumored about the state of Wis­consin that the state - UDiv�ity may againtake charge of the interscholastic meets.AGRICUi.TU'RAL NOTESChicago c01Igratuiates' Northwest- Now is the time 1'0 sow Wild oats and tares,el'n-,. Winn·er of tbe,1ilral debate in the Thecommon or garden vanety thrives bestin this soli.'. 'Central- Debating League. There Potatoes may be planted any old time now.was no' questioning N orthwestern 's In selecting' seed potatoes try to secure some,, "' with specks so that when they are' liarvest'edright 'to the decision. The. s�i,ng of they will not have cros's-ey��' .defeat- is lessened" when received at �c:edy clothes of all description should bethe haD'd!t¥, stfeh'·��'�P�IWS'.,� .:s���a.:�y� gobd'time to'plant' turnup trous-'Chicago' hI' grateful- to its'. debaters' ers,.• ,;' .' ."; "., He careful not to plant onions too near tofor their good hard fight; andeccords' willow trees. I have often 'seen an entirethem the' fUl1' measure of honor for glove' of willow trees become weeping wiled'of'" h""� , "i.. ... � 'lows just' because they were' near a bed of, ng t �.r,vety UQll. 'young onions, They tried to leave iIi thespring but the onions were too strong for them..ENTERPRISING FRESHMENIt is evident that some Chicago athletes'will even-,go to the length of shipping as'grain-shifters in order to become C men.f shed Ihy overc�at last w�kAnd went down town to pawn iLWilli'the'money that it broughfI bought=- my Easter bonneLStudents desiring to secure a position to 'teach' will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCuUough, 639 Fine ArtS Build�'ing. Chicago.M. J. COFFEYM. J�, COFFEY'M., J. COFFEYM. J4. COFFEYIff. J. COFFEY·M .. - s. OOFFEYM. .I. C()f:ii:EY* .. ';J GoFFEY'M. J. OOFFfn'M. J. COFF'EY"laMor to wUeoe MenSHow-ROOMS on the rnh floor of theAssociatioD Building, 153 La Salle St.DA"n.IG1ff PA.RLoRS· fOR' PrrrIlfG1/ Y0tl HavePictures to frametake them' toCHAS. E. ALDER,A latp IIDCI well .selected AociE Gftrame4 ptc:tare., saltaMe for Oltb.ahrays on view.• Spring Neckdressinp===For WomelZ F.or Men ====Se1/eral htl1tdfed new'desigiIS,ill lace, eiizOro'idiry', madras,silk, line«, Bdrallzia, crash,plntdftple slocks� etc. They'reJi�sI the thing to' pul t/�jillishi!!E touch to a hand­·some Easter costume. SPec-ially prited for Easter. .. . . III men's neckdressing-s theuezo E ng-lish square in pufffour-in-hands is the correctthinE. ·l¥e show a mostextensive 'collectt"on of color­-ings and pritterns-'" at low'priCes. .. ....Th,e iea.�ng ClinicalSchool of the WorldAli the advantagesof ' Coo k C o u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD', iI.D.,J38 P� ""e., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D ••"PreSident.ifonroe�ding'lC8feSSl9 .ODIOe aYe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service iiaDc1someat AppOintedcafe iJi'liyCle Park : :'BreaktUt. LuncheonaJl4 DiDDerSerYice prompt and' faultless.Cuisine uuexceJled. SpJeudidyiew of the CaDlJMIS from thediDin�·room. UniYersityStu4eDta Welcome: : : :, It Pays to Advertise in die :Maroon.Kelle,·#e�er"'SODtil. BeckerTA'I LORSIt Pays to Advert"iie fJi· the Maroon.TEAGIffIS uStIAtttt N)T 1iQCIIoi' ' SADIeWAN TED Hlp:Scbnot'AssiSWats: I'..atillv ..... .., Scleace. Katlicaaadca. etc.. 1500 .. 1-��_� ==.rs·UId.s��I��r� _10._SWe !formals. � UllIftnities $IZGO 10 ._Tba...-toD"T.ach �."C7'� M ........ _� m u,_ �0IIcIII Suite 3�O. iS5 D"arborD .t.e H i ,c AGOTel. tm(r� 3126.Spring Style-s inMen�s NeckwearTlte neiJJe# aNd tlte tn{)sl pojndaY ideasof l/te' sjJriizg seaS01l are 1lOw being, dis­played, tii tinlnense varieties i,t tliis seC/jollNot.� proDlb�eftf iii tiit?' ezc'fiii­leDt� repNtaeftt.Uoft o-t ta.�etu.d"'t� ... In the liew C'r'aiv.t ..rite CIteS-dJt"ck alld lIte Englislt Square inblack� w/tite, gray or li'gltt sltades are Ilte/avor­iiesltojJes/or /or'IJal daywearwitk/rock coats.I'ECIAL- Oa. 50c 11 ... I. _acb th. la,,- •• 'ead «h. _ _,8t atftoactly • .,.. hay ..... cll ... l�.dr�t" rloo. North Roo_Marshall Field lA Co.•t,,_;/"Spring,Gentlej S · "Iprmg,Win MoD bO 1Iero, aa we Are prepared toIJMt bot WtUI odr joyou. collectioll ofj Spring Strltbigs, ,_i,, and�I WiJ]jam Sachen �320 FIfty-fifth at. ��"' ..... ��"""'.Overcoatings,TrousetittgsScheyer,Hoglund CO.,TAILORS8ti East Madison sc. - Suite 9-11OUR JB])UCDldTs ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, hiiti lr&4e­workmanship, and the latest creations, of style and fashion at mo�te prices.spalding"s Official.Athletic Almanacfor 1903'"The only Almanac published that con­taihs a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes,'R .',. p Ice_IOc" ..A. O. SPALDING & BRos.liewYork ChiCi20'�' "� Baltimore. . .... -.Park Grocery and Minet::;';i;Lo��ri�� 'tfI VetPtdh� .""Prftlisiil"r : :.... -••••• v ••• � E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN .()N..�.,flQ!lRIn 40 to· 6O.aay." M�� Lena A. Whiteguarantees to riiake;you an .e:q>ert stenog­rapher and typewrIter or refmad yourmoney. Rundreds o( students havemastered her system'in ODe hoar •. Gon­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE� Nts "Bfdg; 203 iitcHK;AiI AVE.Do Y �lf Darice?If .,. �a will fiDe! a fiDe �t'Of daac:iDe. patty. eucbn:, dlimc:r,weddi�, IiDd supper ffton at •••Ounther�� .�n�o,.ery�I:II State SIrwt, CIaIcIIpCe'nfh'l' 4512'John J. Conn�Shlrt_er ariel furnisher101 Madison StreetN"eai- Dearborn Streett.A DIES' T A'lL()R9' E. Forty-seventll' .t'.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 12'69. After i p. ,;�, orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S35 ap.'SlIk.Llned Suits' from S-4o aJf�Sldrts from SIS apelOOStwd..,t., 70 IM"- ,m __ "., .JrCl",I..af1oll. lat ,_",.MI for ocrtcrlo9 til HOrtA_ .. MDE", I"rn., 112 Cf4,.. Bt, r' .�. ' ' ... ' �I ." _ •• , ..... �. ->: �':' � ': ... _, f ....... �.1 �tr:���'.,�(Continued ·from page i»"The negative bas i8DOftlll all the mainPointS of my coUeqae' s. .,eeda &til)­mandering, bo.. rule. aad' deadJoc:b. Thepeople have protested again.t the Presa1tsystem for thirty years. Bryce states that'the eminence of the Senate i. DOt due tothe 'inode of election, bat to lenith ofterm, age, �ce, and imall numberof memberL' We do not propose to lowerthe high staDdanl. of the SeDate, but tomake it more difficult foe 8UCh men asPlatt and. Mwphy to .et in.."TK J.JII&CID causes a confusionof state � u.es. Hardly anelection of a state legislature takes placewithout .the practical disfranchisement ofthousands' of voters, by forcing them tovote against their principles either in stateor national affairs, As examples I citethe Proltibition-Republicans' it\ Kansas,and' the liold Democrats in New York,Direct election would do away willi allthis''''George B. Woods, of Northwestern;said:"Deadlocks do, not seriously interferewith state legislation. In states wheredeadlocks exist, the legislative dockets areusually cleared. The presence of a fewcorrupt or unworthy men in the Senateshould not condemn our whole system ofelection, A deliberative and conservativebody like the Senate is the safeguard of ournation. The Senate has never refused torespond to the deliberate and mature judg­ment of. the people. But it never yieldsto the basty, ill-advised passion of themultitude. The' Senate resisted the im­peachment of President Johnson'; and thepassage of the Force Bill."Ralph Merriam closed the discussion forLoicago with the following:,"In states where the vote is close and,- the independent voters can swing the state,direct primaries would force the conven­tions to put up good men as senatorialcandidates. Men like Platt and Quaywould thus be unable to creep into th�Senate. . •.. The indirect system viti­ates the state legislatures: for when a cor-� rupt man is nominated for legislator by, the domin�'tJt party, he" cannot be defeated ;ffir that party needs' his vote for UnitedStates senator: Such a ease is shown inthe 'election of Humphrey, the author of'the notorious 'Humphrey Bill.' Moreover,the present sYstem unfits the minds of thelegislators for state business, In nume­rous instances entire sessions have beenw�sted in the effort t� elect. � .�atoT',vitthout so much as passmg a much-needed., revenue 1 ,bill.' ••. ' • 'The majority, Jaw of,1866 eannot . be repeated with im'ptUiitj:';its rePeal would enable a mere handful ofmen to elecL IIi the direct system� a,plurality practicallY constitutes a majority;for as a rule· there are but . two great: parties in the state."Frank O. Smith, conCluding the" mainaigument for Nortllwestem, Said:• II A change of system would' transfer thechoice of senators from the state legisla­tures to the convention. Candidates nomi­nattM by the convention would be lessrepresentative than those whom the con­ventioll" nDminated; for the convention isIIlUdr Dlt)re o�' tu" bn"bery and. corruptionthan is the legislature. Bn"bery ii' rifein' popular elections. Under the presents)'stem; a corrupt· district"" cannot affect thev6te outside of its own borders. Underdireet election, one corrupt district couldinfluence the whole vote. The senatorsWOuld' be directly amenable to the wiu oftile people. and therefore less conserva-, tive." 'At tLe close of .the- main' speeches eachman was ,allowed five minutes for a rebut­tal speech. The decision came as a greatsuJ-prise to the Chicago adherents': for,while it' waS mdent that NorthWestern ex­celled in delivel'J' .. it seemed-at least tothe U. of C. fiaipat!iiz�tbt Chicagohad the better of the' actUal argument.r;'�.i�A.'" MIN Sa. IIBurton Wallace is pledged to Phi DeltaTheta.Seaso'ri tickets for the track-meets andbaseball games are now on sale at the In­formation Office.Harry C. Leamea, a Ia� ltisdent. has· broken down from OYel'Work 8J1d isfnowvery sick 3t the Baptist". Hospital.A. U.uvenity men are spend-_. • on the stage of theAucbtoriam.. )burice Grau's com-pany in its prOduction of grand operas.The men of the Y. M. C. A. will holdan informal reception Tuesday evening ateight o'clock in the club rooms in SnellHall. A11 men of the University are in­vited to' be present.Members of the Woman's Uriion whoare interested in basketry are invited tomeet Miss Dopp and Miss Larsen at theclub room Tuesday, April 14, at 1: 20 p.m., to form a class in basket-making.Miss Rachel Ingals left Friday to visitfriends at Smith College and in Boston,on her 'Way to .Europe. She sails fromBoston the 22d, and expects to be gonesix months. She will return to collegenext fall.The W. S. C. L. held an Easter serviceat the Home for Incurables yesterdayafternoon. After a program of singing bychorus, quartet" and trio, daisies and daf­fodils were distributed to the' patientspresent at the meeting, and to the "shutins" in the General Hospital and the Con-sumptives' Home. 'There will be a meeting of the Fresh­man Debating Club tomorrow evening inCobb Lecture Hall, at 8 o'clock.. Thequestion. for discussion. is, Resolved, Thatthe excessive use of intoxicating IiquersIS a greater evil than the excessive Use' ofopium. The affirmative will be supportedby Messrs. Dod'ge '. and' .Woodwoitb� andthe negative by Messrs. Hunt and Davis.Friday morning, the Vi � S. t: r, belda service in comm'enlorati'on' of FriedaIrene Meyer, a beloved member who'passed away last Thursday.. Afte!: .singing"Asleep in Jesus," a' t�uching, tribute. ofaffection waS paid by Miss Talbot and i>yseveral other friends. On the platformwas' a jar of fragrant Easter lilies offeredby the eight girls who accompanied Miss·Mey�r to the conventi�n: at Champai gnlast November. The lilies' were talCen tothe Horrle' for IncUtabl'es', Sunday. and· after the Easter service were left there inmemory of Irene Meyer •The Woman;. Union has invited thesenior Birta of, tiie' idibOls. of ChiCago to: visit the University and attend the basket­hall gam:eS on' Aprll 16 aIi'd Aprii 20� The. guests' Wilt' assemble in � Union'rOoni at3 p. m., and after light refreshments WIll :be shown the University and eseortect to'the . game. Members of thi Umolt' are. asked to report promptly and serve as. hostesses and gufdes.··wm. AIiDqoIIa ApjoI'nim_Edgar Adlai Ewing, '06, son of AdlaiT. Ewing, a lawyer and formerly presideJltof the Iroquois Club, recently received thehighest grade among nine competitors inthe examination held by CongressmanEmerich of the first IllinoiS district. there- .by winning an appointment' to the An­napolis NaVal Academy. Mr. Ewing issixteen. years' old, a' member of the .ChiPsi fraternity, and entered the Universityfrom the Chicago Manual Training School. THE pURPLE TRIUiiPliEDBrooks Co.QtfAL-iTY andfor $ 3 . 0 o· . t haD at D 7other RATTE�S in C'hlcagoTIley Make Tltem Tlla/'s WlzyThfte Store.:6rfAtf· f«nltent Illfel' BIdf.. !J6: Madison st.· 97 E. Randolph st."�. ",�- - .. ;.;,y:: '.':': ,� ( OUR SPECiALS============FOR============'SpringOvercoatsARE $UPERB. S.�·E· THEM�Scotch tweeds predomlDatela 0lIl/.. SJlI'iDc seIectioa. SulC$. $:aD. to. $ •.R '_". t) »'H'N1GOLL; Tile Ttiiidr,., •.• �f 11\ .. 1 •CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, University RepreseutativcIIITt161� E.:�* •• hlD-'toD at •• D •• r�C •• rk.C6Ic.g�IIL. ........ _ ... _ ...RowfHan Dairy to.·OOR. MILKis Bottled in the Country_ "J W.·�1 IMPERfECT II ORIBIIAt I "._ #It,,�",:CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903Oh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of Ike Ex-Ianis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that �reright-right in style, price; and quahty.College men are discrimiDati9.g., That'swhy I have so manyof thenHamong mycustomers.Tailor for You, J(enA. N. JERRIUIS, M�r. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.SUM80LA will make brief cbaracter delinea­tions for U. 01 C. students lit $1.00each (half·rate) f1urin� April andMay. thus placiae within the' reach of a lar�e numberthe advan� of KJf-uDderstandill&' as to planetaryeudowments. No funb reduction will be madeQDdcr any circumstances.' �-I!Send for free circular. Address:,4S4S Wabash ATenueS UMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.8.A.,, Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cJt!aning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings aDd hats.Famous TailoriD& Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700fMa�WJ!ll:: �,. ... -' . .'sa)'!'Pre:ri'-d'en tSuspendersare & big SOC ',,; worth.Guaranteed "All. BreaksMade Good.", 'Au shop­keeperS in Chicago_or by mall po.&p.lcUJ'Q'Dl ... , ._,.C. A. .DCARTON .FC. Co.80a aeth ... lrI., ......i'·?:Sk�; .:.�;��.:.' ...: : � .r---1;'1''''.1 � -,IeIIiIJ�lII .. NOTICES ..I"Studentl and faculty members are reqtJell&ed to ICDdall DOUca to THE DAILY MA.ooM for publication freeof charce. Notices must be left at THE MAIIIOOM officeor Faculty ExchaD�e before II : 00 A. II.Romance Club meets Tuesday, 4 p. m.,Cobb 13 c.Y. M. C. A. reception for new students,in Snel], Tuesday, April 14, 8 p. m.Zoology I note-books may be had inRoom 24, Zoology Building, between 8: 30and 12: 00.On Tuesday at I: 20 p. m, there willbe an Arts and Crafts section formed atthe Woman's Union.Colonel Brinkerhoff will deliver a lec­ture on Military Science in Room 8 b ofCobb, Tuesday, 4 p. m.W. S. C. L.-First of series of in­formal readings, "Bishop's Conversion," byMargaret Davis, of India, Wednesday,Apr i] 15, 4 p. m., in Lexington Hall.Church History Club meets Tuesday,April 14, 8 p. m., Haskell Museum. Dr.Johnson will give illustrated lecture; sub­ject, "The Mosaic of Baptism in theOrthodox Baptistry in Ravenna."Law Team Defeated N. W. A.The Laws opened die season Saturdayby defeating the crack NorthwesternAcademy team, 8 to 6, in a five-inningcontest.The game was marked by numerouserrors and several brilliant plays.Wyman and McMillan played the bestgame for the Laws. Manley pitched goodball for the Academy.The score:Laws ....•.....•......... 0 6 0 .2 .-8-N. A. ...•••.•..•..•..•.... I .2 0 3 0-6Batteries - Wyman, McMillan, andSchmidt, Laws; Manley and Phelps, N. A.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For sale cheap, on account ot moving, anumber of good oak book- cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Men who want a stylish suit, one thatis "up to snuff" in every respect, can con­nect at $15, at Browning, King & Co's,Wabash and Madison. Apr. 13-14-15Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered, cost no more.NORTON'S, � 57th at.,is midway twIXt tIie I. C.and the U. C. See.�Pa-persget-mere ..Telephone116 H,de ParkW. H. Willard-JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtysSs W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.Sj,ciaJ ".41u iii Stud"rtsTel. Hyde Park :162EDWIN EAGLE 8. CO.Florists273 �. 57th S1. ChicagoThe Best Place to EATMeal tickets, - - 21 Me&ls '4-00Commutadoll tickets. $3.50 worth for 3.00Lieht Breakfast - - 10 aDd 15 eta.NOoaday Ltmch - - 1'5 eta.Full Meal - --- 2S cts.UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT474� East satIIstnetCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF lAWOffers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.Fire I.oues Adjusted Beliidiacs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone DrelIe112961Will remo"e to their aew pnmlles, 4819Cottap Oro". ave. abo.t April I.IIDB PAIUt ABD CmCAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PJIOPR IKTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty-8eTeDth StreetTc1.,OaldaDd 552 CRICA-G' ,I·M � 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASUIt.E TO A CALL FROM THE It.EADEIt., WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOPBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIt.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN ClIlCAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st, ' 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If 'lou Want on '99 But Madiaoa st.DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtMoney call A. LIPMANWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIHANTP".u,'d,,,t Ci�anl.omprc:ssed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. G.AM:BT, ProprietorTel.:a083 Harrison Laundrv Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairM. C_ O'DONNELLS,c".daryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOT".,asu".,,,.PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'PhoDe, 8ak1aad 571 KIMBARK Ave. and PIPTY-.5IXTH .5T.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Stor.ze Rooms. Laf2C Parlor Exdusi'Yely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Laf2C Room for' Carriaeea,B�ies, and Slei�hs. TRmntS TO AlQ) 'PROJ( ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Bll22�e, Furniture, Pack�es, etc., at short DOtice.w- Special Attentioa GiTea to UDiTeraity Orden.Telephone Hyde Park :18A.· McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. SJd st. and Kimbark _Co CHICAGODa. W. J. CoRysupcrinteBds all workCOVEY'S/ DENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Mala EntraDCle PallDer HoaseGold CI'OWIIS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B \Vork - - 5000 S. S. W. - 8.00P1�tIJD Filliae 1.00 Rose Pearl IS-OOGold FilUoes h.oo, tIP Paiulesa ExtractloD .SOTO BBST 18 CDAPBST_celebrated Hats,. Styles adQaalitieaAlways ProgreaaiTe"PALlID Hoos.CHICAGO PJIILADBLPBU.JDWYOHIf You Are.Sickyou wt11 require'PURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish tbe best ofGBlIDAL SUPPLIBS�'.': Avery's Pharmacies55tb and Moaroe a'Ye. 51tb aDd Con� GI'O'Ye aTe.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dilO1l St •• TribaDe BalkllDC,8fectaclea and Byeilaaaea ScieaUlc:aDy �EfQ Tested FreeEYerJtbine OpticalM adiemahaltM etc:reolocical,andfor the Lantemiat.lto4alt., cameruani Sa"liea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. LOSER & �ANSON.·TAI'LORa·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:ZTelephoae, ,.&1 and 462 WeatworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.61S4 to 6160 Weatwortll .ATe.BR.AlICB: 630l Cottap GroTe ATe.B. 1.. Alln Established 1873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BEST,Arries'. Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6.4163 B. MADISON ST., aear LA SALU!MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusemeatResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIou Hy" Park I,S.O'MEAR,A BR,OTHER,S·HOME BAKERYmakes notbine butStrictly Home-Made Oood.Bread. Rolla, Pie, and Cake. Panics aDd Wedchnetsupplied on lbon notice. 'Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foqet the Dumber-278 East ssUa .t.'Phone. Drnel 1192'.MARTYN :.AROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPBBR 5705 CottA&e GroTeW H Y use poor, unwbolesome milk, whe�for the same money yon can ret ItPare, Sweet, aad EstrllOnU­_rlly Rich, delivered iD Kaled bonles, by callinr upTelepboue South 817, or dropplne a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.