. i. '.The Da i ly MaroonPabliahed AfterDoou by the Stuunts of the Ullinralty of Chicago Darbag the Pour Qurten of the Ullinralty YearVOL. I. No. 187 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICA:GO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903SOCIALISM VS. REFORM MAYO FESLER APPOINTEDProfessor Ely Says We :MustChOose Between Social-ism and Reform(.Alvan XraeDzlein Will Compete inNational Championships of tileA. A. U. 'at Milwaukee( Prof. Richard T. Ely, of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, has written his views ofsocialism in a volume just published called-"Studies in the Evolution of Industrial So­ciety." The book is dedicated to JusticeOliver Wendell Holmes, of the SupremeCourt, "in appreciation of the enlightenedphilosophy so conspicuous in his opir.ions,which is laying a firm foundation for thesuperstructure of industrial liberty." Inthis volume Professor Ely covers a widefield in that difficult borderland whereeconomics, ethics, biography and sociologymeet. He takes a general survey of in­dustrial evolution from the dawn of his­tory to the present day. Then he discussesvarious special problems, such as mon­opolies and trusts, municipal ownership,concentration and diffusion of wealth, in­dustrial peace, industrial liberty and thePossibilities of social reform. As thingSare now drifting Professor Ely can seeonly one alternative-sociallsm or socialreform. If we will not reform industrialconditions nothing can keep us from drift­ing into complete socialism. He quotesthe remarkable prophecy made more thanfifty years ago by Karl Marx to the effectthat the business units would increase inmagnitude �til they became monopolies,after which pnhlic monopoly would be sub­stituted for private monopoly •. The trusts. ·themselves� are doi�' everything to briag'that prediction to fulfillment. "Publicownership in the United States never re­eeived so great a stimulus as that given itby the strike in the anthracite coal regionsin Pennsylvania in 1903." Professor Ely.is -as strongly opposed to socialism as toprivate. monopoly. In the main he standsfor strong governmental regulation of pri­vate industries. Yet he favors governmentownership of telegraph and telephone lines.and is .doubtful about such a change forthe railroads only because of the danger ofsectional conflicts over rates. Within cer­tain wide limits he is for municipal owner­ship of local ut�l\ties.The world famous athlete, AlvanKraenzlein, holder of the records for thehigh and low hurdles and the Americanrecord for the broad jump, will compete inthe national championships of the A. A.U •• to be held at Milwaukee, September10 and I I. At present Kraenzlein is in theEast with. his wife, visiting, and whilethere he will get into condition for thebroad jump. Ever since the Milwaukeeboy made a record of over twenty-threefeet in the broad jump, and Myer Prin­stein, now of the Greater Irish A. c., ofNew York, performed .the same feat, bothmen have had several warm arguments asto who holds the record. In their palmierdays, Kraenelein wore the colors of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, and Prinsteinthose of the University of Syracuse univer­sity, New York. Both boys competedabroad and won many honors, but each hasdefeated the other several times, and thisis how the matter stands today. Eversince his retirement from active work theMilwaukee boy has been an interested andenergetic member of the Milwaukee A. C.,and together with President Liginger ofthe A. A. U .• he has put a great deal oftime into the coming championships. Prin­stein has been in training all summer, andwill represent the New York club.Kraenzlein has always taken the best ofcare of himself, so that he will be as goodthe day he competes as he was when hejumped twenty-three feet.The "patres conscripti" of Rush are stillxilent as the grave regarding the "budgetfrom the East." Even the "non-curious"arc beginning to wonder what this strangereticence and these grave countenancescan mean.�, , TENNIS CONTESTS CONTINUEThe Hitchcock llatch is Narrowing to aFew lien-Results in Snell �d theWoodlawn TournamentsThe good weather has kept lively thetennis matches in progress on the campus.The Hitchcock tournament is narrowingdown to a few men. Up to today the re­sults are: McMillan defeated Barber, 6-2,6-1; Sheldon defeated Morrison, 6-2, 6-2;W. H. Hatfield . defeated Taylor, 6-4, 3-6.6-2; Chamberlain defeated F. D. Hatfield,6-4, 6-1; Dowie defeated Schlesinger, 6-0,6-0; Locke defeated Stiness, 4-6, 6-0, 8-6.In the doubles Stiness-McMillan defeat­ed the Hatfield Bros., 6-0, 6-3.The order of men in the Snell progres­sive tournament is as follows: I Davis,: Pxrsons, 3 Smith, 4 Heise, 5 Wyman, 6Scherf, 7 Jordon, 8 Hatton, 9 Ascher: 10Flickenger, I I Walsworth, 12 Bon Durant,13 Warner, 14 \Vreidt, IS Bevan, 16Cawthorn, 17 Bell. 18 Fleming, 19 Cruick­shank, 20 Gannon. 21 Day, 22 Schryver.In the. Woodlawn tourney yesterdayHelmholz defeated Bingham, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3,;and McKeever defeated Nelson.STUDENTS WILL SEE BIG TELESCOPESaturday the Annual Summer Ezcunionto Yerkes Observatory Will Be'.RunNext Saturday 'the annual summer ex­cursion to the Yerkes Observatory atWilliams Bay will be run under the direc­tion of the student councils. For several THE ROBIN HOOD BALLADSyears 'past, no event of the Summer Quar- was given in the statement that ':He waster has met with heartier support from no vulgar thief, but a readjuster of rela-the student body, and none has afforded tions between rich and poor. He was agreater pleasure than this excursion. The socialist, and several centpries ahead ofYerkes Observatory, a part of the Uni- his time."versity, is situated at Williams Bay on The number. length and variety of thefamous Lake . Geneva. The beautiful ballads .were discussed; and a cOntrastcountry, couJ!lcd. with the 8Wi.auz1jqg. boat,,:,. cirawn be�eetl the earlier more vigoro�ing� alid�buiKiacilities,ni8.ke·tiu;·cotiiitiY·� .. �� and .. .'�e �ter fo�" ones.�·'an ideal one for picnicing. In addition, the from "The Little Gest' of Robin Hood"Yerkes Observatory, containing the 'world- were read for. the significant incidents inrenowned telescope, is open for the inspec- Robin' Hood's life. In concluding with' re-tion of the students, and the University \ inarb on �ei� literary value, the speakerprovides guides who furnish desired in- said that, although their subject does notformation. lend i�lf to �t variety or' dePth ofLower rates than ever before have been treatment, no one can fail to admire theobtained from the Chicago and Northwest- hearty English spirit which runs throughern Railway.' The ro�nd trip will cost all the Robin Hood ballads.only $1.50, and, in case. 130 go,. a specialtrain will be provided. 'The train will leave Wells street sta­tion, at the corner of Wells and Kinzie,at 8 :45 next Saturday morning. This isan excellent opportunity to spend a pleas­ant day in a region. renowned as a sum­mer resort, and to inspect one of thegreatest observatories 'in the world.A book is being made up at the informa­tion desk, and aU students desiring to goshould leave their names with the attend­ant by Thursday.SAYS SIBERIA IS A LESSER FACTORDr. Iyenaga's Statement in His I.ectureThis :Morning on the Eastem QuestionDr. Toyakichi Iyenaga delivered thesecond of his lectures upon the Significanceof the Far Eastern Question, in Ken'tTheater this morning at 10 :30.Dr. Iyenaga spoke of the relative im­portance of the Asiatic countries involvedin this question. "Siberia," said he, "inspite of her vast size is yet one of thelesser factors. Russian Siberia and' thePhilippines arc about the only places inthe world where you eannot always counton getting work for money. The two greatfactors in the commercial and industrialproblem of the Far East arc China andJapan. Japan on account of her match­less geographical position, the genius, activ­ity. and energy of her people, the enter­prising nature of her merchants is a factorof the utmost importance.Speaking of the "Yellow Peril" so oftenreferred to in our western newspapers, Dr.Iyenaga laughed. It presupposes, he said,that the Chinese workman with his primi­tive tools can compete with looms andmachines-or if not-if it means that theChinaman shall employ modem businessmethods and means of production, trans­portation and exchange, it presupposes thathe can do so without raising his ownstate of civilization. Professor William E. llead in His FiratLecture _u What is American EDg­lish?" His Topic for TodayThe interest always, by an English­speaking student, in the early literature ofhis mother tongue was shown in the sizeand attention of the audience which heardProf. W. E. Mead yesterday afternoon ashe spoke on "The Robin Hood Ballads."This lecture is the first of two, the one thisafternoon at 3 :30 to answer the question,"What is American English?"In the development of his subject the•speaker dwelt upon the characteristics ofthe ballads, and their part in reflecting thesocial life of the period. Bishops stalk byin sweeping robes, lady fair smiles upon. her mailed knight, and the bold men otthe greenwood vie with the Icing's archersin skill with the bow. The respect forwoman which prevented Robin Hood'smen from avenging themselves on his mur­deress and the reverence for religion whichled him to build a chapel in the wood butallowed him to rob pompous priests andrich abbotts are clear reflections of thespirit of the time.Mention was made of the importance offorests in English life, of the game laws.which even as late as the end of thesixteenth century reserved sixty-nine for-• ests for the royal pleasure, and of thepopularit-... • Robin Hood naturally won bydefying these unjust laws. An originalestimate of the great outlaw's characterFilipino tQ SpeakSenorita Lopez, of Balayan, BatanzasProvince, Philippine Islands, W111 addressthe. Christian Endeavor Society of theBaptist church, 56th and Woodlawn, onSunday, July 19, at 6 :25 p. m, SenoritaLopes speaks from intimate and long-eon­tinued observation of religious conditionsamong the Fiiipinos. Visitors will be wel­comed.Hours for. Law EDD18The hours for the law examinationshave been announced. They are to comeas follows:Bankruptcy, 8 :00-10 :30, July 24.Damages, 10 :45-12 :45, July 24.Criminal Law, 8 :00-12 :00, July .25.Public Services Companies, 8 .oo- 1.2 :00,July 25.OPEN lfGlUlES FOR TOMORROW"The Land' and People of the Celes­tial Empire," by Dr. Iyenaga, KentTheater, 10 :30 a. m."Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent," XV., The Liberal Idea: 3.Tile Political Role of Liberal Opposi­tion, by Professor llilyoukov,. LectureRoom. Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m,"The Legend of Tem�rance; or,Spenser's Conception of Allegory," byProf. Richard Green Moulton, Chapel,Cobb Hall, 3 :.10 p. m."Xorth America: Its Three GreatestProducts" . (illustrated), by Professor�lilI!'Ipa\lgh. Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m."The Minister as a Preacher," byRev. �Ir. Crandall, Congregation Hall,Haskell �Iuseum, 4 :45 p" m... Advent of Commodore Perry andthe Restoration," by Dr. Iyenaga, KentTheater, 4 :45 p. m. Will Succeed Professor Woodburnin Chair of History atIndiana UniversitylIIr. Fesler Baa Been Secretary of theAlumni Aaaociatba·. for Put'""' .... �.�Four Yeas'Mr. Mayo Fesler, secretary of the Boardof Recommendations, has been .called tothe chair of American. History in the Uni­versity of Indiana4;;:}'Piofessor Woodburn,who now oc���d.air. goes to WIS­consin to su�'PiOfessor Turner, who,in turn, will.� the place of ProfessorChanning, of the department of Historyat Harvard. ..jjfo': .... :.'Mr. Fesler wfI(�e the University totake up his ne.;.Ji�k· some time in Sep­tember. He took his degree of Ph. B. 'wthe University in 1897. During· the twoyears following he was teacher of Historyand English at the Oak Park High School.Since that time he has been a graduatestudent and Fellow in the department orHistory at the University. For the past;four years he bas been general secretaryof the Alumni Association and bas thor­oughly organized the association. InJnne, 1902, he was appointed secretary ofthe Board of Recommendations, which hehas held to the present time.MINISTERS SHOULD' BE TEACHERSDr. Crandall Says linch of Present DayEvangelism 'Is Wone Than BothingDr. Crandall began his course of lectureSin homiletiCs yesterday� At the start, hesaid be .� not' here as a; .prof�r .ofhomiletica:'no� as'a-·candidaie':for. the .'\'3:"caney in. that department. . His subjectyesterday was "Success in the Ministry.""Success' as a word," s:dd he, "has nomoral' Sigoificimce." Ev�iDg nUns on'the object sought. MinisteriaI success'can­not be measured as commercial success. isestimated. We need to. ask what should bethe aim of· the ministerial life. In aword the minister should be Dot a boss,but a: servant. "The Son' of Man cameinto the world not to be ministered: unto,but to minister;" in just the measure thatthe Christian pastor embodies this ideal ishe successful.Some. people estimate a minister's 'sue­cess by the number of his congregation,others and especially pulpit committeesmeasure his success by his additions to thechurch membership. Some estimate hisworth by the amount of his salary andstill others by the size of the ch�rch .hehas charge of. These things are not to'be despised. "Let th� man who has greatpower for winning souls thank God but behumble.""These are not the aims or tests ofultimate success. 'Sonl saving," as wehear it spoken of now, has become a' fadword. True, soul-saviag is the work ofthe minister if soul-saviag is correctly un­derstood. Salvation means somethingdeeper and better than leading a man tosay, �'I love Jesus." It means not onlythis but the building of a strong, well­r01inded Christian character. Christ gavethe greater and most important part of histeaching to those already religious. Aministry to be troly sUccessful must be ateaching ministry."Dr. Crandall then spoke of the work ofevangelists. It is very often damagingrather than helpful, he, said. Many peopleinfluenced by the excitement think theyarc converted, but they soon fall awayand weaken the church they have joined.Dr. Crandall gave several illustrations ofthis statement. "But do not misunder­stand me," he said. "I believe no revivalcan be too great or too inclusive. if it begenuine."Dr. David Fiske finishes his recitationcourse on the Diseases of the Ear for theCounty Quiz Section Tuesday morning.Diseases of the Eye will· be considerednext and will occupy the remaining hoursof the Quarter. � �r- .. � '''0' 'I'.' � ;:.:, :."...� a ".: .... �/ .I,,"OHIOAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908The Daily Ma�oon'Formerl, the UnlYaSity of Cbicqo Weekl,.• POUIIDltDTJw. University of Cbicazo Weeki, October I. 119-TN .. DAILY KAaOOll - 0cI0bcr I. lQOSlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publl,hed b1 tbe students of the University oi Chi·� eYCI'J aftel'1lOOll.C:Xcepc Saturda, Hi SuDda,. dur­iDCtbe 46weebol the Unlven!t1year.Firat board of editors &lid business JDaDqerauthorized by student·body In mua meetiDC May IS,lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of �ito ... to bedetermined by competition open to all studeDts in tbeUniversity.Summer board vacaades filled by appointment fromstudelllS in residence.BOARD OF BDlTORSMoarln, Editor • • ROBERT L HullY. JIt�News Ednor • • • OuvaR H. WV .. ANAthl�tic Editor HIla.allT E. FLa .. neGASSOCIATa BDITORSHAaltv W. FORI> AUSTIN A. HAYDBNTHADDaus J. MERRILLSTAPF op uroorn:asEo R. GAtlNON KISS HltLJDC S .. ITHMISI A,.NE E. FLOVD R. H. ALLltNMISS E .... A A. DASHlltLL THO .. AS J. MBIt"C. )1. MCKaNNABUSllIBSS STAFFTHIt DAILY MAROONBusiness lobnaeer -Advertlr.i� ManazerRush Medic ManaEer THE MONTHLY MAROONlUUAN 1.. RaoDtJA .. as D. FLOOD. J.W.SwlnDally SubscrIption, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 ·month.8y MallIn cIty S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 month.SabIcrlptiou IeCclYed at -The aaar-" otke. Room T. ThePress BulldIDC. or left la • The aau-" .Boz. die FacWl)'Bsdaaace. Cobb HallPriDtecl by die UDIYen'l)' of Ch1c-aco �(, E�ITORIALS 'I. If fifty, students . do . not' signifytheir intention .to g� to w.i'rhams Bay�y Thursday the trip-will have to begiven up. Those in charge· areanxious to know as soon as possiniehow, many wish to-go. There is abook at the Information Office forsignatures. The trip to,Lake Genevais one well worth taking,The habit seems to have taken afinil 'hold 'on :;1 'Iarge number 'of- thestudents this' summer 'of=. : lending their open lee-fiCketa. ture . ticketa... Perhapsthey have' forgotten that �ey arenon-transferable, and that they havepledged themselves' not to let anyoneelse. use rhem, When. they signedtheir names to the cards it was uponthose terms. Very likely if attentionis Called to the matter this 'practicemay be diminished.When the crowds are coming in.. at the door it is impossible for theattendant to stop 'and examine thetickets carefully; and even if he didhe could not always be sure that theprop�r persons. were presentingthem, because he cannot know themall. Yet, on many occasions, theattendants have had strong suspi­cions that crookedness was going on,but it is a very delicate matter forthem to handle, and they do notwish to create a disturbance.However, the department is awarethat the evil is going on, and is onthe lookout for the perpetrators. Itwill certainly go bard with those whoare caught. But the student-body,more than the department, know ofthis ticket lending and should do allin their power to discourage it.It is next to impossible for theofficials to stop' it without a largeamount of red tape and inconven­ience to those attending the lectures.The moral sense of the studentsshould do the work, just as cheatingin examinations, and other dis­honesty and perjury are looked downupon. In a university communitywhose purpose is character building,and where the difference betweenright and wrong is certainly clearlycomprehended, there is no excusefor such conduct. temporary walk of cinders would beplaced, as a new wall around the athleticfield will before long be put up. Thesehot days Mr. McLean looks in despair atthe way the sandy soil of the campus soaksup the water sprinkled upon· the newgrass plots. Mr. McLean says that someday the present sandy soil will be replacedby rich black earth and green lawns beassured.THE D!ARY OF.A. SUMMER STUDENT-«BY-JI�aJ 1f;�Ie7< fJdk:lom Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Warm weather garments shoa:d fit. perfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good taBor.On the I uh floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tile pattern you want. and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit. ) I. July 14, 19033."Yes, ladies and gentlemen, I tell youthat we must unite the real forces of our• ,treat country and go forward cryi�g'Down with the Expansion Idea.' Down,I say, with this mythical Captain-GeneralExpansion. who is luring our solid armyof Americans into strange pastures forfeed that we know not of."With this Demosthonian utterance, Hon.July 14. 1903.Cicery Clay began the conversation thisevening at the Cosmos boarding club. inwhich I have recently acquired membership.The Hon. Clay is the representative of Po­sey county in the Indiana 'legislature, andis here doing work in the public speakingdepartment with the laudable ambition of,brushing up for the autumn Spell-Binding.Although a great admirer of his, I per­ceived that he was about to violate hisdemocratic principles by securing' a mon­opoly on the Cosmosians' supper hour.Therefore, myself a believer in Democracyfor Humanity, I quietly interrupted whilehe was awaiting a general demonstrationof approval."You, Mr. Clay, did not attend Dr. Iyen­aga's lecture on 'The Far East' today," Isaid, turning to him.He admitted that fact. -: .., ....."I thought-so," I observed, and met theencouraging smiles of the entire CosmosClub."Well, sir," I continued, You missed arare scene, illustrative of the great benefits.of the institution which I am proud to callmy own University, in widening the ex­panse included within a man's horizon.All who -were not there missed, .y contend,a thrilling demonstration of the . yeast­like, fermenting' influence of. the Univer­sity idea, the idea of bringing all racesfrom all climes together.'''The most notable man- foremost in theCosmopolitan audience' assembled for thelecture was Professor Paul Milyoukov.As some of you may not know, ProfessorMilyoukov . was formerly Lord High Exe­cutioner in one of the political prisonsmaintained by the 'Czar of All the Rus­sians. And it is said on high auti!�ritythat his commission � Minister pleni­potentiary and embassador extraordinaryto the University came directly from hisclose friend, the great Peace Czar, himself.And as you all know, Dr. Iyenaga �s theofficial representative of the Imperial Gov­ernment of J�pan at Tokio."With thrilling Power, and turning di-'rectly to the representative of the Czar theMikado's agent declared: 'I tell you, thatnever will the great Russian Empire andthe great Japanese Empire engage inwar.'''Friends of t!le Cosmos Club, was it nota great thing, causing us all to expand ourlungs, that such important messages in­augurating the era of universal peaceshould be delivered here in our Univer­sity?"I paused' and the Cosmos Club, almostas one man, pounded on the table withtheir knifehandles, and yelled, "Here,hear," so enthusiastically that. our threestudent waiters--an African, a Chinaman,an American from Dakota--came rushingin and stood around me in a half circle.. Noticing that Mr. Clay was sitting insilence, and not interested in his roast-beerand horse-radish, I was fired to a climax."Yes, my fellow companions of the Cos­mos Club, world-wide in your interest aslearners," I continued. "I perceive thatthere is great truth in the idea taught bythe political science professors of ourUniversity, namely that in time there is tobe a United States of the World. Yea,more, in the' light of today's events canw'e not al1 see that there is to be more;that there �;ll be a United States of theUniverse; and even more I would notbe surprised if you and I, my fellow-Cos­mosians, would some day have the pleasureof voting for our esteemed member, theHon. Cicero Clay, of the University, forPresident of these great United States' of .the Universe."At that there was a final demonstra­tion of appreciation from the whole com­pany including Mr. Clay, the spell-binder. To Chautauqua I.ake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road. on July 24th, from Chicagoand intermediate points; with return limitof August 24th, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake. Fullparticulars at City Ticket Office, III_ Adams street, Chicago. 2 M. J. COFFEY .. ·Tailor to Business MenIS3 La Salle .st. Telephone Ceutral3439For positrons in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine ·.Arb Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager, It Pays to Advertise in the lIIaroon., 'GOOD as--GOLD--. _ -c. p .. L._C O-:�UP·O·N.S -:.( r.' .. "".,. 51. t,o �"25 per cent.--AT--' -'.1500 ::Best Stores' ,.ISSUE,D BYThe Consumers" Purmasing League of America. .' -Phone 3970 Central. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. (jlark) CHICAGO·IDtroducto� Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25cBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc_ . P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. A/so on All Incoming Trains :: :: :: :: :: ::Get Your G. r. L � at The Maroon Of&e. Room 7. Press BIdgiVacation Suits. $14.00B�.Dt Sec:tlOD. North ROOSDTHE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of the finest blue-andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division.· Selling inthe regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes,FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00ImproftJllents en. Campus. The old board walk that for somemonths has been slowly disintegratingaround Marshall Field has finally been re­moved and a cinder path is taking itsplace. Mr. McLean this morning said a Marshall Field ®. Co ..BURGLARS VISIT MIDDLE DIVINITYCHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 1908, .'" I.'""' ................. ...,.......,....�� "The Varsity �.Suit" !!# Wj]]jam· Sachen #•# TAILOR�##�! Is. the .proper suit for #.members of the Uni- #. versity of Chicago �� .................. ""'��A. produced. by320 East Fifty-fifth at.Scheyer.Heglund CO.�T,AllORS. "'"\tNor�·."'_""""�';'�.:"'� ... ��·::,�.r.:··">�"� .. :;-:J.....:":·.� ;"-1.'.':',' :- "89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBlIOmTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high glue·workmanship, and the late� creationsof style and .�Q� at .�erate prlce�.:6owman, Dairy· (jo.OUR MILK.is Bottled in the Country�Ot nt.w, Drug, .St�rt: Dtlldo.s Soda Pin DnAs:CHICAGO'" trNlVERs'iTY PHARMACY' • .�57th sL I: 1mbark ave. TeL nr .. M 1854Park.6rocery ·and Market::;,;�!;«�,.,�� \fI Y,¢dus eNPr_is,·.1Is ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BR01US· HOME BAKERY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice emma aDd Ic:es. Goods deliTered.278 East Flfty-tlftb street.JlD)B POK AJII) CBlCAGO BBACB STDLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nonIKTOll)Ja�on Park StablesS7S But PUty.84ma� 8tzeetTcJ .. Oaklaad 5S2 CBICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(Dear Ill. Central StatioD)'Phone Oakland 126«), A.fter 7 P ..... erSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.SIIk-Uaed Salts from '.co apeSkirts from $15 apeTelephone Hyde Park 18.A. McAdamsTIm UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: OBCAGOCor. nd ...... I�bllfk .... Room of P. Cook Entered By Two XenWho are Frightened AwayLast night at two o'clock the- room ofP. Cook, 102 Middle Divinity, was enteredby thieves.Mr, Cook, who had not been feeling verrywell and was, therefore, sleeping lightly,was awakened by' a noise and discovereda 'man in his room. If he had not thoughtit was a friend, who also had been ill, hewould have grabbed the man, .which hecould easily have done.The man and another who was just out­side the door fled down the steps and rantowards the Midway. They' separatedthere, one going south and the other north.They were of medium height, and woreblack clothes and derby hats, and lookedlike professionals. They· secured nothing.Mr. Cook, with his cries, aroused the'men .. in the hall,.· but they did not pursue theburglars.Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga talked, yesterdayafternoon, about "The Land and Peopleof the Mikado's Empire." His glowingand picturesque 'descriptions of the physi-. cal characteristics, strange,' 'beantiful andsavage, of the "Sun Kingdom," charmed.. the largest audience which has greeted alecturer at the University this summer.·Dean Vincent was at the University yes­terday ,having stopped off on the wayfrom Chautauqua to -Kansas City Mo. RUSSIAN·ARISTOCRACY LOSING 'POWERProfessor JIilyoukov Describe. ChaDge ofConditions in Emancipationof the SerfsProf. Paul Milyoulcov is. delivering lec­tures a- week longer than was at first ex­pected. 'He spoke yesterday afternoon on"Data of Social History.".Professor Milyoukov prefaced his re­marks by saying that the term "liberalism," 'is not used in Russia for the modern demo­cratic party, but when the real changecomes iD social conditions it will be usedfor the conservative party, as it is now inte Balkan States. The reason for thisis that the censors object to the use ofso radical' a word 'to be recognized, Theold aristocracy without slave help will notimprove their lands, which must be sub­sidized.They brand the' socialistic movement as"liberal," an4.,. thus the term loses itsmeaning when applied t9.: the democraticparty as it is at present,Professor Milyoukov further discussed ,. the decline of financial power among theRussians historically. The rich aristocracyare fast becoming poor. This is shown bythe fact that the amount of land held bythe upper class has' decreased from .213,­. 000,0;0 'acres to 71,000,000 since theemancipation' of. serfs, The new aristoc-�y. wants its position, won from service.Tlzem.·Brooks C'o," •I ....'�II sell :70U. 'more,Eor $3.00: :than aD7Iother' HATTERS in ChicagoQUALITY.,! • .; ..... 1 i �..• :. . "They Make STYLEThat's WhyThree. Store� �6reat NOrthern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 L Randol"' st,The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe, Students,A.R.llcDONALD, •• D.,338 PaD: Aft., Chic:aco. m.A. C. CcrirpertJnrait, II.J).,Prnl4eat.The Place to Have a Good \ SwimWINDSOR PA'RK AND MANHATrAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and tbe LakeThe Two Best E41IiJ)ped Balhina Resorts in tile West.. DInIa. life SavInG. .. • A4Ia1Ic SportsTake Red Cars at Sixtv-Third Street and MadisoD AveDaeDirect to the Resorts. (One line)B •• hi .... �.5 C ... t., I .. cl •• i_. S.l ••Windsor Park Bathing Resort TurneR's Bathing Resortc. F. V.aauJCG. !'tIGR. elIAS. w. Tuuau, MGIl.BEST SANDY BEACH IN THE CITYIf Y ou Want Money c:l A;.��!!!.NDiaIDODds. Watdles. Jewelry. aDd A1Itiqaes.. for sale; ow Gold ... Siha .....-.:.......iIi.�.._. SHORTHANDIN ONE' HOURIII 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuuaatee. to rilake you an expert stenOC­ra?her and typewnter or refmul youJDODey. Hundreds of students havemaaterecl her system in ODe hou. Con­tinuous school sessit>n. Individual 10-struc:tion by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne AIls "Bldg: .20J MICHIGAN AVE.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE· CREAM' SODACAJI H HAD AT THE'>-AVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's Official,Athletic .Abn�nacfor 1:903.. , .The only Almanac published that COD­tains" a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions •.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americ;anand . Foreign Athletes.. PslaCe : JOe' .. A. 0.; SPALDINO .!t BROS.New York Chic:qo DeIlYa" Baflal. BaltimoN.. MUSSEY�SBilliard '}h1Js -and Bowling A.lIeys. .The Largest and FiDest� ��meDt. .• R��"� the Wo'rJd.-···-··�oo . to 108 MADISoN: 5nemiiL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN'. 88 Madl .. se., TribaDe Balldlac8pectacle8 aD4 ByecIauea 8cieIltiAcaJly �. . ByaTestedl'ree��!!f�'II�'"for tile LaaterDiat.Ko4ab.c.....aD4 8QpUea........ ,.. 70� ,,,,.. ..... a.' th ..............." Iw ...... ,. IIOWAIID •• OIIDDI. rr.. .. JJ� aut ..'I'D BDT IS CJIBAPaT.. Celebra� Hats• U Styles 04'.I• Qaalitie.Always Prognain"-PAJ.II .. HoosaftBft' .. ft.wftBW ..CBlCAGO. .....AUoAM __ .........�.1Ian. 0fIice aDd Works. 3]d at. act Shields ne.Pboae Soatb eo. -BEST WORK IN CHICAGOVARTYB:uaooB'STUDIO570S Cotap Orn.PIIOTOGRAPIID 8pecIa1 zata to It84eataCLASS PHOTOS OF ·09Storage:�.,........4k ....... W •• ��SDPDSS.VA1lCO.1154 to Ido Weatwortll Aft.BitAJIa: __ Cotlap Groft .Aft.II. L. All.. Emblbhed 1873 H. R. PAaLOET TH� BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6 •• 16.1 B. MADISON ST •• _. LA SALLeJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY'" poor. aawho'-emilk.w�...... - -.q JOU ('811 a-t it.... heel. ... Ext"""� R:ct.. del ...... ill .... bottJes, by calli ...Telephoae Soad. I." or dt&Ipptac a poml toSIDNEY WANZER 4 SONSlOS .... 1rtIedI at., -.,• I' ..... "�_ ..... ...;.. ,,'.A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for Ycnmc lieDA.. N. JUUM'. MCT. 1�13I LA BALL. ST.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATER, Daly Matmees. 25c. EYedIgs. SOc.Mme. Maatelll, UIlIaa Burkhart. KaufmaaaTroupe, aad 6 Other BIC Acta .Next Week GEOROE PRIMROSEDa. W. J. Cov&yaupenntCDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J7' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EatraDCe Palmn HoaMGold Crcnru • $S-I Set Teeth • $5-• Baidee Work· • 5.00 S. S. w •• 8.00PlatiDum Yalliq 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold YallinEs h.oo, up Painlaa Emactloa .s-Im�..... 6WSt. .......... A ...·TIIL r.t. 2675 TIlL ., .. r.t 1229r.tIIr ..... W ......MR. lESTER BARTLETT JONESDhdar of Masir. lJII¥ersIty of �Teacher of SingingLessons liven at the University. or 5.13 Kimball HallPIroJq , OPPJc&-H� Park 1788. f Rasmuc&-Hyde hrk 787DR. RALP.H W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHoars , 8:30 to 12.ll:OOto SoSublcriptions to the .0nWy KarooD ODspecial der received at the Oftice, Room 7of the Press Builc1iDg.Oh I oh I how good I What? Thai Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesidea'ienue.SPECIAL BULLETIN IWatch later issues for further develop­ments. For the present we are at ourold place, always ready to do your tailor­ing, cleaning, and pressing. Full line ofsummer furnishings and hats,' toJ'amo1l8 TaUoring Company.346 E. Fifty·fifth st.NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE •••• e CITY)'�;Loac the Shore Route"Leaves Rasb Street Bridge �at IOL m. and 3 p.m.TaIepItoft. Central"7e. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1908TEXANS ENJOY PICNIC I� THE PARKSupper Was Served on Wooded Island­Ohio Club Baa Been OrganizedThe Texas Club spent last evening inJackson Park. At six o'clock supper wasspread on the lawn on Wooded Island.Over sixty members came together to singpraises of the Lone Star State •. Every one declared the dainties and,cooling drinks the women had prepared. were as tasteful as the home product,After the last crumbs had been carefullytaken care of, the party invaded the boat­house and for the evening enjoyed thecoolness of the lagoons. Before comingback to the University a reunion was heldat the German building.C. S. Potts was made chairman and cre­ated much am�sement by the t�sts hecalled for. • Responses in an informalmaner were made by Misses Casis andGribble, and Messrs. James, the presidentof the club, Battle and Peyton Irving.. The latest flmong the clubs to organizefor the summer quarter in the Ohio club,whose first meeting is to be held Tuesday,July ar, at five o'clock in the tent. Thereare a number of Ohio people in the faculty,among them the following: PresidentHarper , Prof. Charles Chandler, Prof.Ernest D. Burton, Prof. Ira M. Price,Prof. R. F. Harper, Prof. Oliver J. That­cher, Prof. Charles Zueblin, Prof. .Geo, H.Mead, Prof. Edwin E. Sparks, Prof. Clar­ence F. Castle, Prof. Wm. B. Owen, Prof.Francis' W. Shepardson, Prof, Frank J.Miller, Prof. R. A. Millikan, Dr. C. J.Chamberlain, Dr. H. C. Cowles, Dr. Leon­ard Robertson.I "ISummer Spada I . �':: ...:�:::::: _ _.all DOtic:a to TH& UAILY MAIIOOJC for publication freeof c:bar2e. Notices must be left at TH& MAIIOOII officeor Faailty Exc:baqe before II:OO"_ M.The 1903 Cal' and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Municipal Sociology. Those interestedwill meet in Green Hall, Thursday, July16. 8 :00 p. m.The Philharmonic Quartet will give aconcert in Kent Theater, Wednesday, JulyIS, at 8 :00 p. m.Tent, at 8 o'clock Thursday, July 16, foran I�formal reception, followed by anelectric launch outing.All Southerners are asked to meet inLexington Hall next' Saturday at 8' p. m.,to organize the Southern Club.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00 •.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO. I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUJU� TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, coNVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN °rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"�Original at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness'Add�sl sun••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB� TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke, Co.'COKEBORDEN'S'COlfDENSED JlILK, FLUID MILK,. CREAK AND BUTTERlIDLKALL BOTT�!:D IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.827·833 E. FORTY'SEVENTH ST. Substitute to,. Coat 1DENTIST369-1! 63!f STREET1B.EPIaIE Hyde Park 1.196Engraved Invitations• Frate=:tionery,.WM. FREUND& SONS,176 State streetOpposite Palmer 11_ cnlraftCC·From oneEnd to the Other'hu the motlt lIf!I1'ed Int fff'dII:nown to the IW'Im� of foantalnpen making. It"f'fff' blot .. tHtU.,rt:e'!.'ft � �� �_II: and Ret JOUJ'moneJ'..A.IKw TODD &. .A_D,.. atate at.,atewart .ldS,Chloa�, Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air Sc"ic..The Grand Central Barber Shop Antisccptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetB.J.GAMET,Proprie�rTel. 2083 HarriSOD . Opposite FairLaundry Officew. T. DELIHANTP".,sitl,,,t ALBERT TEBOT".,tUII"._M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,t.17Standard Washed Coal ce.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe MaroonNUMBER TOT 500JULY0' U BEN�'The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students •, "The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly. Maroon" contains' items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the o1Iicial organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption-e-Sr.oo Per YearTH� ILLINOIS .WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMB"RK "VB. ... eI .... PTY-51XTH ST.The aeanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Fumitute and PiaDOS M� Stored, PKkc:d and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Priyate Stonp R..... I.arEe Parlor ExdusiftJy forPianos. Rooms for Truub and Wheel.. I.arEe Room for Caniaces,B� aDd Slciebs. TRUKES TO .um PRO. ALI. DBPOTS •Local tnDsfen for B�, Furunare, Paelcaaa, etc.. at short DOtic:e. .w- 8pecsaI AtteJltioll OtYeD to UDiftnity Orden.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAVE�S.. Pop" GonurtsIevery n� andISunday aftemooas. AI seats 25 uats.� . .Kiasley's taterers. Edelweiss Managers. fJIIcago"s Most Popular Resort •