The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

- a bfI vas drawn and introduced ~
FserresentatiFe Goddard cutting The
board of regents frona etght 10 three
members. Later the hsIis fos tae anal
EamafIon of the various boards failed O..
passage II VAS then suggested ~ a
number q the regents thai the Goddard
ban should ne 50 amended as 20 proFi3e
mat the board oF regents 81 The uElsFe--
sify should serve without congeTlss ton
after The completion % the uew buildings
now IN course ~ construction The bih
was a. 0F1ce = popular measure ard has
feen enacted into Lax. II leaves ne
board ~ regents q neuigerFtip q sever.
pr0yl1es that they snail receive = Per
day for finae actually engaged ia Eork
untu October Z. fsss. after which they
shall serHe without further pay.
Representative Goddard also intro
du-ef a hliI which received no oFpcsi-
ton whatever and was fsVorabiy COM
ruent~d spon ny every one Il prohiAits
the sale % intoxicating liquors on the
university grounds or within two miles
thereof which viii insure 2 neisaiseF-
hood surrounding the university entirety
free from the COMMUNICATING Influences
81 saloons. The Goddard bih on me
subject is as follows.
Section l. IL shall he unlawful 20
sell any intoxicating liquors. with or
without a license. on the 'gToGF3fts OF the
university OF Washington. or Within TWO
miles thereof. and any license granted
for the sale Of such intoxicating liquors
within said area shall he void said
grounds % the university o. Nashlfs ton
are otherwise known and described "a
fafiorra. Fractional section Is. township
= north, range east OF Willamette me-
ridian. a..
SEC. . Any person or persons vio-
fatfng the provisions % this act SHAH De
deemed guilty OF a nisderneahoF. an.
f,,on conviction thereof Ia any court OF
corupsfeut jurisdiction shall be punished
bv a tine Of not less than 500 nor NOR
than 1850. or by Imprisonment IN me
county tail for a term not less than SIX
months nor more than one year u ~
both such fine and Imprisonment
:. SEE All acts or parts Of acts IN con-
&c. With the provisions Of this act, arc
hereby repealed
.,ona nm which the university regents
.ra considerably interested in failed OF
~.',ssaqe II vas an important measure
ara the members of the committee "
which II was referred were extIeiheiy
anxious that 81 should pass put teaIfi
mat the condition Of the state ueas.i
v,as such that the appropriation ashed
e. A., r. hiiI would not be allowed. ana
!, vgas therefore decided 10 let the mat
- rest until the next session OF the leg
ts1a,,,re The bill provided for a geo
,Sl.sss, .,,r-ssv az the state OF Washing
49,, I, was introduced by Representa-
,t,s frank Hanford, and reads as loi'
lows: .-,S, for the
:. section !. In order TO provide LOT inc
execution and speedy completion vi
t,r.ooranhicaI survey and map ana gen
l,al geological survey Of this state. tne
hoard Of regents of the University Oh
washington is hereby authorized TO CON
- win the director Of the United states
geological survey. and 10 accept the 90
o,,era,lon of the United States with TINS
state In the execution OF topogfal''iea.
survey and map. and a general seeiosica'
etlryev OF this state. which Is heIeos au-
thorized 20 be made; and the SAID noard
~ regents OF the University or WASH
tn,ton shall have power TO arrange with
,ns said director. or other authoizea rep
resautattve. OF the United States geoiogi-
cal survey concerning the details or said
work the method of its execution ana
tho order. I'm point Of time, in which the
surveys and maps OF different parts OF
tho state shall he completed; PROVIDED.
That the said director OF the United
States geological survey snall agree 10
exuend on the part OF the United States,
upon said work. during the next two
wears. "A sum equal to that hereby appro-
urlatod for this purpose. In arranging
details heretofore referred TO, the said
hoard Of regents shall. IN addition 10
other provisions as they may deem WISE
require that the maps resulting from
the Typographical survey shall show the
outlines OF all counties. state lands and
extensive wooded areas as existing on
tho ground at the time OF the execution
OF the survey. the location OF all roads,
railroads. streams. canals. lakes and NV
erS. and shall contain contour lines show
ing the elevation and depression OF the
surface OF the country. that the result
ing mans shall fully recognize the CO.
operation Of the state Of Washington,
and that as each manuscript sheet OF
the man Is completed. the said board OF
regents shall he furnished by the United
states geological survey with photo
graphic copies OF the same. and. as the
engraving on each sheet Is completed. the
said board OF regents shall he furnished
10y the said director Of the United States
geological survey with transfers at cost
~ the same. ana when this cooperation
is extended 20 the making OF a general
geological survey OF this state. the publi-
cations resulting therefrom shall fully
recognize the cooperation of the stare
of Washington. ana in every way this
state shall bc afforded every facility and
opportunity " promulcatjng. publishing
ant using the knowledge obtained from
such SURVEY, the object being thar. in
This cooperation. the effort DE % Obtain
the greatest possible amount 81 good
results aut that the credit of the under
taking shall hc az equally shared hy the
state Of Washington and the United
States geological survey as are the ex-
penses or suct work 10 DO shared
Sec. To carry out tho provisions OF
this act. and to defray the state uf Wash
ingtons share OF thc expenses to he in
CURED thereby during the next TWO years.
tho sum OF ten thousand dollars $50 o.
90 o@ Is hereby appropriated ont Of any
money in the state treasury not other
wise apqropriats~f
This btl ls really the outcrowth. ~ tn-
farua tlon received a tho Worlds fair.
When Regent William u Wood visited
the WoFid's fair he became convinced ~
what has been known by a good many
others ia This state. namely. She grca
Ueci ana Importance Of securing rcIfa bile
Inflammation such as would reSul' from q
careful geological survey Before his re-
turn 90 tf3s state he visited the univprs{-
~ 81 Michigan ana the university q
Minnesota ana 8scertsinei that the best
way 81 uakiag q perfectly reliable geo-
logical survey would be 90 have g. done
urler the auspices - thv university II
the state ~ Washington such survey
has heen made in the state of Minnes0fa
"a eNscfIv this way ana results have been
most satisfactory Eavly last summer.
40 secretary ~ the board 81 regents. 7
WAS instructed to accuiD alate evidence
on -hls subject. RnA ccrrespouiet Nith
every state Sen the lniam and with many
~ th- rromirent Eeo}oEts1S in the Jrttci
states The greatest }ensata derived from
thts extensive eorrvSysou3onre resulted
from 7tar.-stiuz win Hor charles
g. Wsirott director ~ thr United States
Eeelest-al survey. vho aEroed 80 enter
lvte arr equal ro-aoers tta1 with che state