VOL. I. No. 193 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Daily MarponPabUahed Aftemocma by the StucleDta of the UDiTeraity of Chicago DariDg the Pour Qaartera of the UDiTOraity Year .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903ATHLETICS MADE FEATUREPresident of St. Louis ExpositionAdds Physical Culture Depart­ment to BureausWisconsin's Football Coach Is Op­posed to New Rules - Newsfrom' the UniversitiesJames E. Sullivan, recently made chiefof the department of physical culture at theSt. Louis exposition, said that the manage­ment of the fair realized that physicalculture would be a great feature of the fair,inasmuch as the Olympian games wouldattract people from all over the world,hence the addition of department P to thelist of bureaus by President Francis andhis assistants. Mr. Sullivan said amongother things: "There is now in course ofconstruction on the grounds a gymnasiumthat will cost $150,000 or more, and afterthe fair is over it is to be the property ofthe Washington University. As they haveplenty of ground space at their command,the authorities propose the erection of anathletic field that will be second to none.A quarter-mile track is to be built, amplegrand stands erected, and grounds setaside for the display of all known sportsand pastimes. The important feature ath­letically will, of course, be the Olympiangames. This is the third Olympian meet­ing since the revival by the internationalOlympian committee in 1896, the first be­ing held in Greece and the second in Paris,and it is the intention to have this themost elaborate Olympian meeting that hasever been held."Northwestern and Woodruff of Illinoisagree in the main that all the rules adoptedare not to the'interests of the game. "Illgeneral I am opposed to the new rules ifthey should be officially adopted in theEast as reported after the meeting of thecommittee," said Curtis, "and I furtherbelieve that if they are unsatisfactory t:>the representatives of the conference col­leges they· will be rejected. As to keepingseven men in the line between the twenty­five-yard lines, I say keep them there all ofthe time or else do not attempt to regulatethis at all. The new rule will only tend tocomplicate the game. While it is proposedto do away with some of the heavy massplays for the reason advanced �::.t m:.stinjuries result in such plays, I do not be­lieve this. Most of the bad accidentshappen in the open as results of tack­ling. When men are properly trainedand coached few injuries result in thesepushing plays. On the whole I can seenothing in the new rules that should neces­sitate any hurried adoption by the confer­ence colleges. \Ve are not dependent onthe East ." ·• ••�Ir. David Annis, a student at the Uni­versity or" \Visconsin, was 'drowned yester­day in Lake Manawo near Omaha. Hewent out on the lake witha pleasure partyof young people for a sail. A squall cameup after they had been out a short timeand the yacht was capsized. Mr. Anniswas struck by the boat as it capsized andstunned, He sank immediately. The othermembers 'of the party were saved. Mr.Annis was a graduate of the \Vest AuroraHigh School and a member of Delta TauDelta fraternity.Musicale Well AppreciatedKent Theater, last evening, was crowdedfrom the front seats to its miniature bal­cony by the large audience that came tohear the \Vednesday evening musicale thathas become a vcry popular feature of thesummer term. The program arranged wasfully as enjoyable as the previous delight­ful evenings. !\Iiss Goodwin deserved therepeated calls for encores that followedher pleasing pieces. Mr. Eis finally wascompelled to refuse the continued demandsof his audience, For the seventh numberhc substituted Schubert's seranade, thusclosing a particularly entertaining program.Next Wednesday's recital will be by:\fes§rs. Glenn Dillard Gunn and VernonD'Arnallc, NO PROGRESS IN EDUCATION CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS MATCH,Prof. Locke Shows That XVlIth CenturySchoolmen Thought Out Most ModemEducational Ideas- Junior College PlanRelic of Mulcaster's TimeWhether or not there is anything newunder the sun, one would almost concludefrom Professor Locke's lecture yesterdaythat the new thing had not struck theV. of C.In the hour given to "Social ASD�ts ofEducation," he took up the question, "IsThere such a Thing as Educational Pro­gress?" and after setting up what all peda­gogues agree makes the modern most ad­vanced education, knocked the pins fromunder the whole thing by showing that anold schoolman, dead and gone since thefirst of the seventeenth century hadthought out all these new ideas and putthem down in a book.Even the U. of C. Junior College planhad to go, for that was worked out fJYRichard Mulcaster 300 years ago in hisplan for an English university. This edu­cator with such a progressive view of his,· profession seems also to have been thefirst man to think the English language· deserving a place beside the Latin. andso to have begun a fight for the recogni­tion of the mother tongue, which hasbeen fought out in much more recent· years, He insisted, too,' on good physic-rltraining, advised laying out playgroundswith common schools and discussed thesort of coach he thought best in colleges,Two other points emphasized by modernpedagogy are the difference between train­ing and instruction, and the need for asystem of education to be founded on thecircumstances of the country and not uponthe theories of writers.A second forerunner of modem viewson education, Sir William Petty, was nextconsidered.' To him the speaker cre.hteda realization of the importance of drawing,designing, nature study, experimental agri·culture and other subjects lately added tothe curriculum. To hi� the U. of C.must look for the origin of the idea of amodel hospital for practitioners, for whichit is now trying to scare up funds.SOCIALISM AMONG RllSSIAN PEASANTSIts Teaching Now Taking Place of Czar'sFormer In1luenceProfessor Milyoukov 'yesterday afternoonin his lecture on Russian Civilization gavea graphic description of the socialisticmovement among the Russian peasants.The movement at first had to encounterthe recently awakened loyalty in the heartsof the peasant class fur the despotic Czar.When the agitators of socialistic doctrinesfirst preached its tenets to the masses, theywere but lately emancipated from slavery,Their rise in fortune they attributed to theCzar, for whom they then had as muchaffection as they had hatred for the nobles.Socialism was branded as derogatory andtreasonable to the Czar. As a result theywere roused to put its advocates into thehands of the Jaw. A change has now comeabout in the color of the people's opimons,The Czar is no longer looked upon as thefountain of all blessings, and the teachingsof the socialist are being accepted.orEN lftlUlES FOR TOMORROW"Commerce and Industry �f Japan,"by Dr. Iyenaga, Kent Theater, 10 :30a. m."The Bower of Bliss; or, Multip!cAllegory in Spenser," by ProfessorMoulton, Chapel, Cobb Hall, :: :30 p. m,"Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent," XVIII, General Conclusions,Professor �Iilyoukov, Lecture Room,Cohb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."Customs and �lanners of Japan," byDr. Iycnaga, Kent Theater, 4 :45 p. m."Education and Social Progress,' IV,hy Assistant Professor Locke, LectureRoom, Cobb Hall, 4 :4S .. P. m."The Development of Xature Sense ;the Treatment of Landscapes in theWork of thc Italian Masters." by Asso­ciate Professor Camillo von Klenzc,Chapel, Cohb Hall, 4 :45 p, m. Dowie and Locke Defeat Sheldon andBarber in Hard Struggle - Games inOther Tournaments - Hitchcock Aheadof SnellNearly every court on the campus wasyesterday the scene of a championship COli·test. The Hitchcock finals in doubles wereplayed before an enthusiastic gallery ofspectators. Sheldon and Barber struggleddesperately to overcome the team workand heavy cuts of Dowie and Locke. Ittook the last set to decide the match-adeuce set at that. The score shows theevenness of the play: 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6,8-6.McMillan defeated Chamberlain insingles, 7-5, 6-3. He a_nd Locke play thefinals today.In the Graduate tournament Lynde de­feated Stout, 6-2, 6-3. Jayne and Lyndewill play for the championship. GraduateHall will receive a challenge from Hitch­cock for singles and doubles as soon as theSnell matches have been played.In the Hitchcock-Snell tourney Lockedefeated Fleming, 6-2, 6-4. Bondurant andDavid did not complete their five setswith Dowie-Locke, Snell won one, andHitchcock two sets out of the total fiveto be played.North Divinity matches played yesterdayare Neal-Linden, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 ; Rudd-Price,6-2, 6-3; \Vaterman-Moon, 6-4, 6-0; Mar­shall-Waren, 6-2. Holt won from Gatesby default, and Waterman defeated Rudd,6-0, 6-3 in the second round.Middle D. held three matches. The re­sults are: Woodruff-Smith, 6-1, 6-3;Oldershaw-Neubauer, 6-0, 6-0; Valentine­Boydston, 7-5, 6-1.CLASSIC AND ROMANTIC INTERESTThe Can of ltIaDuDon in .. the r, FaerieQueen" Discusfled by Dr. MoultonYesterday. Prof. Moulton lectured onSpenser, The. subject was "The' Cave ofMammon," or "Classic and Romantic In­terest," as found in the seventh canto ofthe second book of the "Faerie Queen."Dr. Moulton defined classic interest asthat which attaches to the details of liter­ature through familiarity. We live in anage of originality and are inclined tothink what is not original is not good."Originality," said the speaker, "is a mod­ern idea, one might call it almost a fad.The poets of the past were as anxious toavoid it as are the poets of the present tohave it. The raw material of one poet was.polished and used by the next in a kind ofapostolic succession. Thus we have Virgilusing the details of Homeric poetry, thenDante following Virgil and Milton mostsupreme of all because h� had most toecho. And those who come to this poetrynot acquainted with the poetry' of t1:c. pastmiss half the effect."Prof. Moulton then gave the story ofthe seventh canto. He said the whole in­cident of the cave of Mammon is an echoof the temptation of Christ, not in raatterbut in' form. Christ was led to three dif­ferent places and offered three differenttemptations, each of which was formallyrejected. Then he fainted and angels min­istered unto him. The story of Guyon Iol­lows the same outline: first,' he was takento the "strong room" and the temptationof the miser was presented, but was re­jected with a maxim of honor.Secondly, he was led to the fo�e ofthe Vulcans and presented with the tempta­tion o£ wealth making, but this was re­jected with a maxim of contentment.Thirdly, in the temple of Ambition he,was tempted with what wealth brings, butrejected this with a maxim of constancy.But between the third temptation andthe ministering of the angels is a tempta­tion in a garden which corresponds, saidProfessor Moulton, to the temptation inthe Garden of Eden."The Bowcr of Bliss," Professor Moul­ton's last lecture in this series, wilJ begiven tomorrow afternoon at :: :30, instead 'of at 3 :3"'·Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at 'the Information Office. HEAD BEFORE THE PEOPLERepublicans Will Inaugurate Tell­ing Struggle With a RallyTemorrow MorningG. o. P's. Platform-Anti· SegregationMay Be Crucial Issue atthe PollsIgnoring the rapid-fire criticisms ofthe Democratic campaign committee theRepublican managers are. gathering theirforces in preparation for a lively attemptat corraling the votes. This morning onthe bulletin board in front of Cobb aposter appeared, announcing in originalterms a mass meeting to be held tomorrowmorning on the Campus. Here is theG. O. P. call to arms:REPUBLICAN CAl"DIDATEFOR MAYORWJLLJA:\I H. HEADHEAD FOR MAYOR.lJEMONSTRATIOS ON Tilt:. CAMPUS, FRIDAYAT 10 A. K.Meet in front of Cobb Lecture Hall.Grand' parade of't1le' :Military forcesunder the command of Captain Hutchinson.\Vorth going miles to see. Don't miss it.Sea-sick selections by the Marine Band.The Barber Shop quartette will renderwith telling effect that old war song oi theW. C. T: U. entitled:. "Down Where theIce Water Flows," or "Champagne Goes tothe Head."Mr. Head, the people's choice, will ad­dress the multitude on "Civic Reform."The spellbinder, H. W. Stiness, willknock a few planks out of the Democratic- platform for the enjoyment of the Repub­lican constituency,'Geo. McHenry, the Irish-Swede, wiJI.teU why the foreign naturalized vote g�solidly for the Republican candidate.ALL COKE.Hot �ir free! After the meeting, tooth­picks made from the demolished Demo­cratic platform wiU be distributed as sou­venirs.Following is the Republican plationn:PLATFORM REPUBLICAN TICKET •CANDIDATE: WILLIAM H. IlEAD.I. Eventual municipal ownership of allpublic utilities. Settlement of the fran­chise question by just compensation to thecity. First, companies must pave, sweepand keep in repair all streets upon whichtheir Jines run, The' Commissioners ofPublic Works and of Streets shall be thejudges of whether streets are swept andkept in proper repair. Second, Grooved. rails in all asphalt streets. Third, Uni­versal transfers. Fourth, Per cent. of gros�proceeds to be settled by commissionequally representing the city and thecompanies together with one judge ofCircuit Court selected by them.II. Enforcement of civil service in alldepartments.III. Strict enforcement of midnightclosing ordinance; closing of all saloonson Sunday; no music or women allowedin saloons; extension of the Prohibitionterritory wherever thc people of a com­munity so desire.IV. Protection of labor and of capital.( I ) Labor by right of every man towork where and at what wages hepleases. (2) Capital : The immediate sup­pression of rioting on the West Side and(Continued on page 2, column 2.)--/ �::�CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908The Daily MaroonForaacrly the University of Chicaro W�kly.POC1IID.DTbr Univenity of ChicaroWeekly - �bei 1.119sTH. DAILY MAJlOOlC - October I. IODSPublished by the students of the Univenlty of Chi·aro every afternoon.except Saturday a� SuDday. dur­ill2 the 46 _bof the Unlvemty year.Fint board of editors and business manqerau,boriud by student·body In mass meetill2 May 15.1002. . .Membenhip on subsequent boards of editon to becletermlned by competition open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstUdeRts in residence.BOARD OF BDlTORS:::!s�fto�itor _ •_ • _RonP;O�J;kHB�N�J:,;Athletic Editor HERBERT E. FL.MIKGASSOCIATE EDITORSHARRY W. FORD AUSTIN A. HAYDENTIIADD.USJ. MERRILLSTAPF 0 .. aEPOIrTltRSE. R. GANNON MISS H.LEN SMITHMISS AliNE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS EMMA A. DASHI.LL THOMA!; J. MEEKMISS GRACE REDDY C. J. CurpC. 1\1. McKENNABUSnmsS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness MaD2£er -Advertl.i� MaDa£erR.ush MediC Manalter THE MONTHLY l\IAItOOICJULIAN 1.. BaoDtlAMI:S D. FLOODJ.W.SWI"Dally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 for 3 mlnthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSabscrhltloas recci"ed at 'The M_" Olice. Roo1ll7. The.._ BulldlDC. or left III "Th. '(arOOD" Box. the FacultyI!xchaqe. Cobb Hall .I'riDte4 II)' the UDlftftlty of Chlcaco Press.. EDITOR"ALS ..The names of Miss Grace Reddy.and C. J. Cupp have been added tothe list of reporters. Both. have hadexperience .in writing. Miss Reddyhas been an associate editor of TluUniv�rsily Wukly and also of theCap and Gown. Mr. Cupp is cover­ing the University field for the Chi­cago Daily News ...THE.· DAILY and" THE MONTHLYMAROON. wishes to express its grati:..ThaDka to . tude to the alumni andA111JDDi alumnee of the Universitywho so well responded to �the callrecently for subscriptions to THEMONTHLY MAROON. Over ninetyhave sent in their subscriptions dur­ing the last few weeks. About eightycame through Secretary Fesler_' T'h�alumni were requested to' changetheir support from the UniversityRecord to the now sole official organof the Association, THE MONTHLY,. and did so in sending in their duesto the Secretary. . There were adozen other subscriptions from othersources. . This is' a long way fromthe four hundred hoped for, but itshows that we have a loyal alumnibody who will support deserving stu­dent institutions.THE DIARY OFA SUlJfMER STUDENT-cay-Wednesday, midnight, July 22,19°3."Have you got your trots allgroomed? "My . college friend, B. HarrisonSmythe, propounded the foregoinginterrogation to me today.• , For myself," he said, "I'vepassed up the ponies."Having a vague comprehension ofthe young gentleman's dialect I wasjust about to say, " Well done! Goodboy! I'm pleased to perceive thebeneficial results of your progress inEthics,' when he concluded:"I've fixed me up some high­grade, nicely-marked autos, and I'mgoing through the first term exams. The Daily lIIarOOD IS ODe of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.interest in this matter and induce propertyowners to let their property.IX. No salaried President of Board ofEducation. The present system has workedwell mtd a salary would only give one moreplum to be plucked by politicians.X. No affiliation with Lorimer. Be­lieving in the loyalty and integrity of thebody of citizens, we confidently submitour platform to their consideration con­fidently believing that they will unitewith our candidate to put down the reignof lawlessness and graft now existing inour city, and give to our lair city an hon­est, fearless and capable government.XI. The establishment of an automobileline to carry students between the Univer­sity and the I. C. R. R., Elevated Road,and' Cable line.XII. Ample police protection at theUniversity by detail of officers in uniformand citizen's clothes.like an international record-breaker."Thereupon I informed myHonored friend, '03. that never inmy long years of Learning had Iever, in being examined upon thestate of my information reservoir,used any other means than the spon­taneous answers welling up from myown unaided brain cells.But tonight as I find myself almostweary of retraveling the term's road,and still no more than started, andthe examinations 011 tomorrow, I am .sorely tempted to do something.If I only knew what the questionswould be! Tonight my greatestworry is over the questions. in thecourse on "The Social Aspect ofEducation." Faithfully as I havestriven to follow him in a whirlingconfusion of novel ideas, ProfessorLocke' tells me and my class-matesthat "laziness" is not half strongenough as a word to describe ourchief characteristic. Yet I havespent hours busily trying to guesswhat he will ask. Of only one ques­tion he may put do I feel a presenti­ment. It is:" What is the great reflector? "For that I am prepared not onlyto answer, but also to write an origi­nal exposition. The great reflectoris the school .system. The schoolsystem should, theoretically, be thepillar of fire to guide society on inits progress; but considered em­pirically this is not the case. Theschools, with their thousands ofprismatic. effects, stand as the greatreflector of Society as a toto. I t istrue that sometimes they reflect thesocial light of bygone Societies, suchas Latin Rome, but, comprehensivelyconsidered, after all, the school is aHighly - Polished Million - Candle­Power Reflector.Would that I might be- so sure ofall the questions and answers. ThenI would not retire tonight in suchtrepidation. Ah, Noah, is it thatafter having marked thousands ofexamination papers for your boysand girls, you, their respected pro­fessor, are to fail or, as Mr. Smythesays effectively, to flunk? What ahumiliation! But stand firm as theOld Book, Noah; depend on noth­ing like Mr. Smythe's autos. Sailunder your own colors.I will. But I will make a vow,hereby recorded in my most sacredpages. Never again, after I returnto Elizabethtown, will I cause myboys and girls to get into a state ofTrepidation on the eve of term Ex­amining days .. . Summer Students NeedSUMMER CLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gooct tailor.On the 1 rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment. an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed rpen.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men.5.1 La Salle .51. TclephoDe Central 3439GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--�-1500 ·Best· StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 tentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CHICAGOIntroductor.Y Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon' Books are on sale. at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. .. .. •.Get Your (j. P. L � at De Maroon Offlre" Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00B--..nt Section" North RooWDTHE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of. the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of our'manufacturing division. Selling inthe regular way, every suit In. thelot would be 'priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes .FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseHEAD BEFORE THE PEOPLE(Continued from Page I)elsewhere and a rigid enforcement of thelaw by the police against rioting and pick­eting so as to make all such acts in futureimpossible.V. No special privileges such as sus­pension of the fire ordinances to allowfavored individuals to put up within thefire limits frame buildings.VI. An ordinance compelling all prop­erty owners in outlying properties to cutall weeds from the space between the side­walk and streets, This is important as insome portions of the city passage on side:walk is almost impossible owing to therank growth of weeds.VII. All companies to whom permits todig up streets are given must replace pave­ment in as good as original condition.Commissioner of Public Works will enforcethis rule.VII I. The city to retn and sublet at anominal fee vacant property to be used bythe poor for what is commonly known as"cabbage patch�."· The appointment of acommission of prominent men to arouse On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903CELESTIAL EMPIRE DISMEMBERMENT."'""'���� .........f"The VarsitySu·it"!Sachen'A. produced b,., W;l1;am•� TAILORI 320 East Fifty-fifth at.�Is' the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of Chicago �"....,...���.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�OUR nmucBJIBBTS .&JitB:Guarantee of perfect fit, higb gradeworkmanship, and the . latest creationso� styl� and fas]rlon at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR·MILKis' Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw Drug StortDtlldOls Soda Pin Dngs·CHICAGO � UNIVERSiTY 'PHiRMACY'57th st.11iDIwut lYe. TeI..., .. r.t 1854Park Grocery and Market::;i��:��!:"·�� 'til V,ptdl,s .IIdP,--i6l·tlIIS ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BlOnDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOnJers taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods doIheIeI.278 East FJfty-ntth street.IDDB P.AIUt.&llD CBlCAGO BRACH 8T£BLB8J. H. KINTZ'(""'1I1.1'0a)Jackson Park Stables.rn But Pifty·8natJa StreetTcl.,OaJdad ssw CBICAeoH. z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland J26c), After 7 P. ,..� orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SIIk·Uaed Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from SI5 up.Telephone Hyde Puk 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]d It. and Kimbark nc.. , I MAI°a.· aDd MINOa.. IThe down town dailies have had storiesof how Prof. E. H. Moore, head of thedepartment of Mathematics, tried to con­struct a wonderful clothesline in his backyard.A party that came to the University forthe first term from Nashville and will re­tum next week, is composed of MesdamesMathews, Elliot, Marten, Baker, Hunt,and Messrs. Bates, \Vorkman and Thomp­son.The glass covers on the greenhouse havebeen sprayed with whitewash. This is doneto prevent the heat striking through uponthe plants; it affords a very good shade,even under the brightest sunshine, as itreflects a great deal of the heat.The Young Men's Presbyterian Union ofChicago is preparing to hold an athleticmeet on Marshall field on August J 5th.The union has a membership of 3,100 stu­dents, many of whom are good athletes.To confine the entries to bona fide mem­bers of the union, a rule has limited thecontests to students who were members. on July 19th.At the next meeting of the GermanClub, Thursday, July .23, at 7 p, m., Dr.Seidenadel, of the Greek Department, willtalk on the Art of Wagner. This is ofspecial interest as the speaker is one ofthe best authorities on the subject inAmerica, having held over one hundredlectures on Wagner's works before theSt. Louis Wagnerverein and a similarcourse at the University of Chicago, asPresident of the Academic \Vagner verein. Dr. Iyenaga Diacusses Fate of ChiDa-De­penda on Readjustment of PowersWhether or not the Celestial Empire ::;to be dismembered by the newly residentpowers of Europe depends, Dr. Iyenagasaid yesterday, on three things: Inter­national morality, the regeneration ofChina by itself, or a readjustment of rivalclaims in her borders."We do not expect any such milleniumin the next few thousand years as is de­scribed in Plato's Republic or Moore'sUtopia or Bryan's speeches," Nations maycome to think that might does not neces-. sarily make right, as in the case of Ger­many demanding the whole province ofChun for the death of two missionaries.but it will be a long time before aninternational moral sense is developed. Asto the reformation of China by its ownresources, many reasons were shown toprove this an impossibility. Among the:upper classes there is an unbending prideof the past. They know that the founda­tion stones of their nation were laid longbefore the pyramids arose in Egypt.From the heart of the Chinese Empirethrough all its arteries and veins flowsunutterable corruption. "Even the mindsof the most highly educated are stuffednot trained and no hope for reasonablereform can be entertained with them.The political salvation of China de­pends on a readjustment of the rivalpowers who are establishing themselveswithin her borders. Dr. Iyenaga declaredas the only plausible solution to the diffi­culty which will in time mean tremendousstruggle, the uniting of the nations withcommercial interests against the ones withpolitical interests.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51SCHLESINGER & MAYERCaps and GownsPennants, PinsAthletic. GoodsSend for CataloguesBrooks Co.,...ul sell 70U WDoreQUALITY and STYLEThe golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as thi�.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at t�lsprice-sometimes-but never has one been sold of like. quality at so low a figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8:50; very special at ..... -Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.�." -, ·t· ."'� -.� .. , .... \-for $3.00 than an7other HA TTER..S in ChicagoThey Make 7 hem That's WhyThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 L Randolph st.AntiseptiC Shnine Cream Face M�The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. O�EENE, Prop.ClEars Compressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blodes from UalVenl.tyLaundry OfficeIf Y ou Want Money C:!l A��I!:�Dlamcmds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd Amiques, 'OT sale; Old Gold and SiI..er Boqbt SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 daye Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarutees to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemaaterecJ her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction "by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIlCHIGAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESSS .... MoneAn.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only' Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes..PlUce IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Clic:qo DeuftI' Baffa» BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusem�ntResort in the World •100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madlaoa oSL. TribaDe 8111"1D�I8pectaclea and ByeClUlP SdentilcaJly A4,IuUI .. __. ���T�tedJ!". M�'M ..... fortbe �. Jtotab, ea..u"'8qpU&ILlINOIS;�::i�LAW.00Bbld_t., 70"...., /111 ... .., .... I..u...,_, ,..,...., fer..,... ,. HO."UD •• oaDE •• ,.,_,. 7 7� "-'* et.TO BEST 18 CllJUPBST.. celeb�ted Hats" Styles andQualitin. AI .... ,.. Progreuin"---·PAUID Hovsa.... YORE CBlCAGO PlllLADBLPIIU.r,.... •.MaiD Of&ce aDd WorD. nd It. aDd ShlcIds an.Pboae SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN JU.ROOlI·STUDIO570S Cottqe GlwePBOTOGR.&PBBa Speda1l&tea to IbIIeata. CLASS PHOTOS OF ·03 :Storage:�Te1ep1aou, 461 ancl ..... W.atworaaBBCDJtlIBaRG'S EXPDSS AVAIl CO.tl54 to ldo WeatwortJa Aft.BRAlICB: I3DI Cottap Grcmt A"ft.B. L .AlIa Euaw1sbed 1873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. A 163 E. MADISON ST •• _r LA.5AU.11J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST and.PHARMACIST, 'PItone H,.de Parle: I, .. 274E. �IILWHY aae poor. aawho1elomc milk, wba. for the same moae)" yOu MIll cct itPare • .sweet. aacI �..,..1,. it."dI. delhoered iD � boctles, by alia. ..Telephone South 817, or droppi-c a postal toSIDNEY WANZER a SONS305 Thlrtledl st..' .QHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Serge9r Cheviot Suit with,Extra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00T&1lor for Y01UlC MenA. N. JEDlnls, Mer. 129-131 LA BALL. ST.DR. W. J. CovEYsUpenntCDds all work Phone Ceutrall4S1COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS__ J14-J16 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $S.oo I Set Teeth - $S.ooBrid2e Work - - 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00Platfnum Filii 1.00 c... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillin� �.oo, up Painless ExtractioD .Sodlve'w£:�Jit7<eianl9'ailtw1337 .... .ue DWt. 63r. St. .. laIIIItaI Aft.'TeL r.t. 2675 TeL Hr- hrt 1229GItter .: Jolla W. DoItIIsDENTIST369-E! 63!f STREETTB.EPHOIIE Hyde Park 1196NEW' STEAMER OTTAWA-------.c»'It--------INDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• re can)"'Loag the Shore �oate"Leaves Rush Street Bridge Dall7at 10 L m. and 3 p. m.. - TelephOne Central "78." '" NOTICES '" I�M LOOKING FO'RWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURIt TO A CALL FROM THE IlEADER, WHEN I WILL, WI):H­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLEN!, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'CHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOcKThe 33 lIan 33 Adam, 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It, 'Phone Hameand BUlla'II". Addrell Suit• • • MY LEADER. • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &D·OMESTIC Coke Co.COKE , ;.Studc:Dts and faculty members are reqUetlted to seDdall DOtices to THE DAlLY MAIIOON for publication freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Fac:Ulty Exchan2e before II: 00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Women Students' Christian League meetsFriday, July 24, in Haskell, at 10 a. m,All men and women of the Universityare invited to attend a joint meeting of theWomen Students'. Christian League andYoung Men's Christian Association nextSunday evening in Haskell Hall. MissMary Davis will lead. Subject: "TheBroader Service."Substitute H a r d Coat te\_ .CiearsJ •... j'"Next Monday afternoon at five o'clock,Prof. James H. Breasted, of the depart­ment or Egyptology in the University willaive some reminiscences of his association'with excavations in Egypt, and will alsohave something to say concerning theEgyptian collection in the Haskell OrientalMuseum. A social half hour will' followProfessor Breasted's talk. All women ofthe university are cordially invited to bepresent whether members of the Union ornot. The rooms of the Union are in thesouth front of Lexington Hail.LOCK OUT RELIGION OF THE WESTEducated Chinese Calinot Be Moved By\ Missionaries Says Dr. IyenagaDr. lyenaga's lecture on "The Mission­ary Movement in China" this morning con­tained some very interesting and ratherstartling points. He said that mission­anes in China would never gain the ear ofthe Literati, who loathe them on accountof their bold opposition to the SacredBooks and customs of the Chinese."It makes no difference," said Dr. Iyen­aga, "whether' they are Catholics or Pro­testants, they are 'Old Foreign Devils,'just the same. Furthermore, missionarieshave been used as levers and pretexts tofurther political aggression.""If Christian workers had not been soboldly outspoken and aggressive in thepast, their work might now be on the wayto success," said Dr. Iyenaga, "but now thereligion of the West can never gain a foot­hold among the educated ·Chines<-. TheChristian religion is as foreign to theru aswater is to a' bird and air to a fish, andeven if they were tractable, they couldnever understand the mixture of' partisandoctrines which has resulted from all na­tionalities and churches sending workers.To rent-s-g rroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; free electric light; $35 for sixweeks. 209, 5519 Monroe avenue.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities. address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' ·Agency, Fine .\rts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. :McCuUough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Subscriptions to the Monthly l!ttaroon ODspecial ofter receiv� at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building.Oh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.BORDEN'SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID lIOLK,CREAII AND BUTTERlllLKALLI B017'LED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK Co.1827-833 E. F'ORTT-SEVENTH ST. I 0 rMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop Antisceptic: Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairB.J.GAMET,ProprieWrTel. :ao83 Harrison LauDdry OfficeW. T. DELIHANTPru,iI,IIt M. C. O'DONNELLSurll.'7 ALBERT TEBOTrllUUr,rStandard Washed' Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULYo u NUMBER TOT S 0 0 BEN"The Monthly Mar90n" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MonthlyMaroon" 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 official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscription-v-Sr.oo Per YearTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY .'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. aacI FIPTY-SIXTH ST.The CleaDest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the CityFumiture and Piauos l\1G.ed. Stored. P.c:ked and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrJyate Stonae ROOIII.. Laree Parlor Exdasiftly forPiaDOS. Rooms for Truab and "Wheel.. Laree Room 'Of' Carriaea,B� and Sleirbs. TRUlQtS TO dJ) FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Loc:al traDStas for B�, Funuune, Pac:� .c:., at short DOtice.or- Spedal AtteDtioll GI9ft to Ullinrslty Orden.PH , OpncE-Hyde Park 1788ONE l RESIDENCE-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN. b, C#r.SiJrt_y-,·lIi,.dSl, Hours \ 8=3010 12.ll:OOto s-MASONIC TEMPLE THEATER.Daly Mil1JIees, 25c. _. ·,b-.s. SOc.OEOROE PRIMROSE, "(-.enn of Male:; Werts.� 11okrts; .. ,.... .. 5 Galer'" ActsAug_ 2-TIIe $3,000 ActMONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advaDce money on aD kinds of personal propertyat the }(,west rates. Unredeemed pledges for ole.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTSPECL&L BULLETINIWatch 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, toFamous TaUorlDC Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park S700 COLISEUM .GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO ltIARINE BANDso PEE�LE5S PLAYE�5•• Pop" Concerts every nIjt and SImcIay afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.bslefs taterers. Edelweiss Managers. a.iGago9s Most PopEr Resort.