davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-25
Telegran1y.


mose, re Rosya zajeia formalnie w
swe posiadanie owe okolico Mand-
zuryi, W kt6rych znajduje sic o.
becnie wojsko rosyjskie. Ogloszo-
no proklamacya, W ktorej oznai-
miono, re zaiecie kraju jest kara "a
atak ma Biagowieszczensk, wyra-
zono nadzieje, ze fakt ten bedzie
ostrzezeniem dla mieszkanc6w, by
szanowali mocarstwo rosyjskie. W
koiach dyplonatycznych wywofuje
ia akcya Rosyi zywa dyskusye i
zachodzi Ottawa, re nastepstwa be-
da grozne. Powody podane przez
cara ME moga trafc do przekona-
MIA, zwfaszcza, re "a gwafty chin
skie kozacy dostatecznie az zby-
tecznie sic mscili wzdfuz rzeki
Amur.
TAKU, 25go W RE snia.-
Rosyanie zajeli fortytikacye Latai,
okolo 40 mil ma pofnocny wsch6d
cd Tien Tsin.
HoNGKoNG, % Wrzesnia. =
z Kantonu donosza, re do statku
wiozacego kobiety nawrocone chin
skie 20 rzece zachodniej strzelano,
a potem zabrano kobiety ma lad i
wymordowano. Krajowcy chrze-
scijanie sciagaja re wszech stron
do Kantonu. w Kantonie jeszcze
spokojnie. Jest W tenn miescie du-
| 10 zwolennik6w Bokser6w r6z-
nych podejrzanych ludzi, ale ME
maia dow6dzcy.
WASHINGTON, 25go Wrzesnia. :
Podczas gdy wczoraj donoszono,
re Francya zgodzi sic ma propozy'
eye Niemiec W sprawie rokowan z
Chinami, nadeszfa wfasnie wiado-
nose, IL odpowiedz Francyi jest
podobna do odpowiedzi Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. Poniewaz i Ro-
sya sklania sic do zapatrywan ST.
Zjedn. Francyi, przeto prawdopo-
dobnie cd decyzyi Anglii zalezec
bedzie, czyi przewazy opinia tych
trzech mocarstw, czy tez opinia
Niemiec, do kt6rej sklaniajq sic
Austrya Wfochy. Gazety ME-
mieckie ostro krytykuja odpowiedz
St. Zjedn. i zapewniaja, re Rad
| chinski ME ukarze nigdy winnych,
jezei sic tego ME uczyni warun-
klein rozpoczecia rokowan pokojo-
wych.
Gen. Chaffee otrzyma wkr6tce
polecenie wycofania wojsk amery-
kanskich Pekinu, gdzie zostanie
iednakowoz 1.500 zofnierzy jake
gwardya poselstwa dla obrony Con-
gera. Reszta wojska ma bye ODE
slana ma F'ilipiny.
LoURENzo MARQUES, 25 Wrzes.
= Patrole brytyjskie dotarly az do
granicy portugalskiej. Lord Ro-
berts donosi Pretoryi, re oddziaf
gen. Polo Barew zajal Komatipoort.
| Zabrano mn6stwo woz6w, lokomo-
tyw, amunicyi t. p. Paget zajaf
Erasmus Camp, zabraf 5000 sztuk
bydfa, 5000 owiec i % jehc6w.
Take Methuen zabrai mn6stwo
| bydfa. Lord Roberts dodaje, re
nieliczni burgherzy, kt6rzy jeszcze
pozostali we wschodnim Transwa-
lu, mic zdziafac ME noga.
KAPszrAT, 25go Wrzesnia. =
J. w. Sauer, byfy komisarz robot
publicznych, wni6sf wczoraj W par
lamencie kaplandzkim rezolucya
niepodlegfosci, W kt6rej powiedzia-
no, re ducha niepodlegfosci W
Transwalui Oranje MONA bagneta-
mi przytfumic ma czas nieiaki, ale
odzyc on musi. Pok6j pofu dniowej
Afryki wymaga wedle Sauera ME
podlegfosci obu republik.
Gwaftownie mu odpowiedziat
premier Sir j. Gordon Sprigg; ma
zywaf Kruegera wprost zfodziejem
dowodzif potrzeby bezwarunko-
wego zajecia Transwalu. Debaty
byfy ozywione, a byfy premier
Schreiner zrobif poprawke do re-
zolucyi Sauera. by obie republiki
oddae pod opiake krolowej gwa-
rancya utrzymania ich narodowo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-25

Ogodz. $50 odjechaf do Lincoln,
Neb. w dniach 6i7 Pazdziernika
przemawiat bedzie W niektorych
miastach stanu Illinois, a 9go Paz.
dziernika wypowie kilka NOW W
Chicago.
Zanosi sic ma zwycieztwo demo-
krat6w w stanach New York, Mary
land, Delaware West Virginia
W Oregon W Kalifornii zwyciez-
two demokrat6w jest watpliwe.
Wielka parada demokratow, "a
powiedziana ma ego Pazdziernika.
odbedzie sic dopiero W dniu na-
stepnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-25

kowoz odrzucono Al gfosami pre-
civ 80, rozpoczeto sesya wyko-
nawcza, wcale ME uwzgledniajac
rezolucyi Sauera.
HAMBURG, 25go Wrzesnia. =
Leon Bard, kt6ry tn dawniej byf
wicekonsulem, zostaf tn skazany
ma Is miesiecy wiezienia "a spree
niewierzenie 23,50O marek tworza-
cych Geese spadku, kt6ry odebraf
dla dw6ch Amerykanek,
DUBLIN, 25go Wrzesnia. =
Jest juz rzecza ufuzona, re ksiaze
Marlborough zostanie nastepcs
Earl'a Cadogan ma urzedzie gene
ralnego gubernatora W Irlandyi.
Cadogan rezygnuje dla braku zdro-
via. Tytuf ksiecia Marlborough
brzmiec bedzie, jak zwykle: lord
lieutenant general and general
governor. Malzonka jego, jak VIA
domo Vanderbilt z domu, stanie
ma czele arystokracyi Irlandyi i jej
naismielsze marzenia sic wypefnia,
gdyz jake wicekr6lowa, najzupef-
niej zastepowac bedzie kr6lowe an
gielska.
HAzELToN, Pa, 24-go Wrzesnia.
= Zdaje sic, ze niewiele zmienifo
sic tu W sytuacyi strajkowej i obe-
cnost wojsk W dystryktach twar-
dych wegli ami ME przysporzyfa
strajkerom dalszych kontyngensow,
AMI tez ME zmniejszyia ich iczby.
| Prezydent Mitchell twierdzi, ze W
dystrykcie Schuylhill przynajmniej
5000 g6rnik6w przylaczyfo sic do
strajku, a W okolicy Lehigh 600
| do 500. Zreszta wszedzie spok6j
panuje. Gubernator Stone otrzy-
mai depesze Chicago, Bostonu,
| Cleveland i Cincinnati,z prosba,by
wystapif jako posrednik: ale usta.
wy stanu ME nadaja mu tego pra-
wa. Arcybiskup Ryan ofarowaf
swe usfugi jako posrednik prezy-
dontom kolei zelaznych majacych
interesa W kopalniach, ale jeszcze
| odpowiedzi ME nadesz}y.
AUSTIN, Tex, 25 Wrzesnia. -
| Gubernator Sayers wczoraj wle-
czorem rozesiaf telegramy do wszy-
| stkich miejscowosci na pofudnie
| stad, re rzeka Colorado wzbiera
| straszliwie, koio Goldwaithe juz
10 stop wyzej stoi, niz kiedykol-
| wick dotychczas notowano po-
| w6dz niesfychana zagraza catej
dolinie Colorado. Szef policyi z
Llano telefonowaf, re San Saba, 40
mil ma p6lnoc cd Llano, miasto Ii
| czace 1000 mieszkanc6w, zostaio W
wiekszej czesci rozniesione przez
rzeke, wszystkie mostly So pozry-
wane. Dotychczas jeszcze ME do
nosza stratach W ludziach, ale juz
znaczne szkody So zrzadzone we
wielu miejscowosciach mad boczne-
mi rzeczkami rzeki Colorado, kt6re
wszystkie niezmiernie wzbieraja.
Setki rodzin juz sa bez dachu mad
gfowa.
FAR1BAULT, Mimi, % Wrzes. -
Wczoraj o godz. 5 po pofudniu
straszliwy cyklon nawiedzif mia
steczko Morristown, II mil ma "a
ch6d stad, poburzyf kilka dom6w i
| zabif s os6b, a kilka pokaleczyf.
Cyklon ten szalaf W skokach, pre-
rzucajac sic jednych dom6w ma
drugie, tax, jakby sobie je wyszuki-
wal; wyrwawszy zas ogromne drze-
wo, przeni6sf je ponad dach pc
wnego domu rzucif o kamienice,
W kt6rej znajdowafa sic piwiarnia
Pawfa Gatzkie. Tam schronifo sic
16 os6b pred burza, ale dom 70
staf zburzony W gruzach znalazio
smierc s os6b, a 4 zostafy pokale-
czone. Nazwiska zabitych So:
Jake Miller, Jake Weaver, Frank
Pittman, Otto Gatske, John Rob.
rer. Elmer Brooks H. S. Waite.
Pomiedzy pokaleczonymi znajdo-
wal sic gospodarz Paul Gatzke.
Rome wiadomoScl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-25
Wyrzuty sumienia.

W dniu 8 Stycznia 1896 roku
pokf6cifo sic W szynku kilku mfo-
dych ludzi. Podczas k(otni John
Ryan rozbif spluwaczke glove
przeciwnika Georgia. Fetner, kt6ry
skutkiem otrzymanej rany umarf
Ryan uciekf do Howard, a nastep-
ME do Saginaw, Mich, zkad po-
wr6cif do Chicago. Policya zagubi-
Ia jego slad i zostawila go W spo.
koju. Lecz sumienie Ryana ME
mogfo sic uspokoic. Ciezyfa mu ma
sercu smierc Fetnera. Zrobifo mu
sic lzej, gdy wczoraj zglosif sic ma
policya tam przyznaf sic do po-
pefnienia zabojstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-25
Straik szklarzy.

We fabrykach szkfa zawiesi}o
prace okolo 300 robotnik6w, ponie-
waz wfasciciele zakfadow ME Ego
dzili sic ma podpisanie warunkow,
przedfozonych i'm przez, Ornament
al Glas Workers Union. Robo-
tnicy zadali zamiast l0cio 9cio go
dzinowego dnia piracy, podwyzsze-
mia wynagrolzenia o 10 do 125
procent, zatrudniania wyfacznie
unionist6w, ME odstawiania iowa.
row takim kontraktorom, kt6rych
ludzie strajkujq.
Wfasciciele fabryk tutejszych
chcieli podpisac powyzsze warun-
XII, jezeli fabrykanci W promieniu
500 milowym cd Chicago uczynia
to samo. w Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Cincinnati Indianapolis zatrud-
niaja fabrykanci ME unionistow,
kt6rzy pracuja dfuzej i taniej. q
takimi fabrykantami tutejsze firmy
skutecznie konkurowac ME moga.
Zadania przeto tutejszych szklarzy
uwzglednione ME beda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
BELIEVES In THE KOUGAR0K
A. ". Melville Says Port Clarence
VIII Next Year he Town OF
Creat inheritance In North.

A. RI Melville, one of the proprietors
of the Nome Nugget who mas peen N
the Kougarok district will be the ehief
center Of interest In the north next
spring, and that Port Clarence VIII
eventually supersede Nome as port OF
entry. because of its safe and commo-
dious harbor. He IL going north again
by the first boat next season MI. Mel
vile is veteran newspaper man, ms
training having been received In the
larger cities Of the East and Middle
West In speaking Of Alaska, he said
yesterday:
garok district next season. especially 70
the Bluestone region, which undoubtedly
Is very rich The population OF Nome
will hardly exceed 10000 people next
year when the movement north is at its
highest point, because of the number
who win go on to the new district.
Another effect of the development OF
Kougarok will be the creation OF Port
Clarence as a port OF entry instead of
Nome. The former place Is more corr
venient to the new gold fields, and In adj
dition has splendid harbor where ships
may safely lie at anchor during the
toughest weather At Nome. as you
know, ships are compelled TO pemain
long distance out from the beach. which
is strewn with wreckage of all kinds.
IF any man takes a good supply of
hrst-class merchandise to Nome. he
should clear handsome profit. There
are enough saloons there already and
II would hardly be safe Investment to
take liquors north next season. Taking
broad view OF affairs, Nome has turn
ed out very satisfactorily. | should es-
innate tina. about Is per cent of the peo-
pie who went there have come back well
pleased. About 50 per cent. cleared ex-
penses and the other IS per cent lost
money BY the venture. Many of the
third class are still up there while the
others AS a rule have come out for the
winter and will return in the spring.
From present Indications | believe a
municipal government VIII be organized
next year and that a regular police force
VIII take the place of the soldiers, with
the latter as a sort OF auxiliary protec-
ton. one result OF this should be the
leFsening OF petty offenses against the
are very rareiy punished. IL Is expected
also that another season will see Nome
established with $4,000 electric light
plant and other municipal improve
Tnents Z"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
INSTITUTES NEW ACTION.
Unable to Obtain Divorce Decree
Mrs. Foran Sues Husband for
Property and Children.

Ida f. F0ran, who was Saturday re-
fused decree OF divorce from j. T.
FOran. yesterday filed another action in
the superior court. asking that she be
given a monthly allowance for her sup
port. granted the custody OF her three
children and allowed relief. stating that
II was impossible for her to live with
the defendant.
Mas. FOran commenced an action for
divorce several weeks ago, and her hus-
band interposed an answer. stating TO the
court that he believed her action to he
the result OF Interference by relatives
He asked that the decree be refused
saying that he believed II that were done
his wife would sec the error Of her ways
and return TO his home. The court heard
the case last Saturday, and the decree
was refused. not because Of Mr. Foran's
answer, but because the plaintiff was
not a legal resident Of this state and WIS
not qualified 20 sue for divorce here
on the showing made by Mrs FOran's
new complaint OF yesterday. Judgs
Jacobs has issued show cause oraes.
directing Mr. Foran 10 appear IN court
next Saturday morning AZ $40 o'clock
20 show cause why he should not pay
his wife seso suit money 80 monthly
allowance for her support. give her the
title 90 their community property and
place the children IN her custody. The
order also directs Foran 90 refrain from
selling any property or taking the childrs n
out ~ the state Until this hearing has
beea held and the matter decided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
RICHNESS OF PoRCUPINE.
Canadian OatciRI Declares Its Creeks
Contain as Much Gold as Eldo-
RADIO of the kIoudikc.

Or. s. NJ Fraser, head OF the North
west mounted police on the Dalton trail,
declares that Porcupine and other creeks
of the American Porcupine district are
az rich as Eldorado OF the klondike. He
has Just returned from the new camp.
None except the few who have been
privileged "a see for themselves" he said.
realizes the immense wealth of the
Porcurine district. OF course In a gem
cral way Is known that porcupine and
some of it's tributaries are rich. hut that
IL Is actually as good a gold producer, SO
far as developed. az Eldorado. IN not un-
derstood but the little work done last
summer demonstrated that richer dirt was
never discovered anywhere han on porcu-
pine.
n know II to be fact that thousands
OF dollars In gold was taken from holes
only yard or 50 square on bedrock From
a hole eight feet square on bedrock
Smith and Bleelow for days took out
from - 20 100 ounces OF gold a day. and
they never al any time worked more
Glacier creek. on the Canadian side
OF the temporary line. Is also very rich
Those who did their assessment work ALI
found good pay. To test this creek some
miners put In steam pump on Jack Dali
toms claim. They were just getting into
rich gravel when they We're driven out
by water But their work demonstrated
the richness ~ tho creek
Further south OF Glacier the Salmon
on the American side rs known 90 be
rich; also some Of It's tributaries partfc-
HlArly Nugsrt creek. one man took out
several thousand dollars OF gold from his
Nugget clalm,
The salmon empties into ehe Chllcat
whose bars carry gold in paying auanti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Aroused by the apparent apathy of the
CITY officials with relation to the in
crease of crime and vice and the I'M
checked spread of evil in Seattle the
Ministerial Association has resolved 10
formally enter the fight for reform ana
will do all in its power TO cleanse the
city OF existing evils. At meeting OF
the association, held yesterday in the as
sembly room of the Y. NJ. c. A, mo-
ton was carried directing the secretary
of the association to confer with the OIL
ficiaIs of the Anti-Saloon League with
view to perfecting arrangements Tor
mass meeting to be held at an early cate
for the purpose of calling attention TO
the iawlessness of the city and to form
some effective plan for lessening evil.
The association officials intend to waste
no time in arranging for this meeting.
The president of the State Anti-Saloon
League Lyman f. Knapp, was seen at
once. While he sympathized heartily In
the movement for needed reform. he feels
that the organization of which he is the
head can act in this case only through
the local league For this reason he d.
rected the Ministerial Associations rep
resentatfves TO interview the officials OF
the local league.
Austin f. Griffith, the president of the
local league, could not be found last
evening by those in charge of the move
rangements made to hold the meeting at
an early date Many prominent men OF
the city, both clergy and laymen. will
be in attendance. and active steps will be
taken towards actual and effective re-
form.
In addition to taking the initial steps
towards this important movement the
association transacted considerable other
business A committee was appointed TO
draft suitable resolutions In honor of the
memory of Rev. David Edward Blaine.
who was pastor of the first church erect
ed In Seattle. and who died a few days
ago at his home in this city. These res
olutions, when prepared. will be spread
a copy will be sent to the surviving men,
bers of Rev. Mr.. Blaine's family.
Fred b. Smith and J. F. Auburn, who
have been active In the work of the Y.
NJ. c. A. for many years, and who are In
Seattle, having come here to attend
state convention of the Y. NJ c. A., were
present and were called on for remarks.
Mr.. Smith gave an extended talk on the
relations Of the Y NJ. C. A. and the vari-
GUS churches showing the assembled pas
tors the necessity for concerted action
and general interest in the association
work to avoid the final failure of the as
sociation in its aim OF conserving Chris
tanity and helping young men.
Mr.. Auburn spoke along the same lines.
AT the close of his remarks those present
engaged In an informal discussion of the
days work The association then adj
iourned to meet December II, when Rev.
Hugh Gichrist will read paper on the
subject The Minister in the Home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Gustafson's suit Against street Car
Company ON Trial.

The damage suit of John II. Gustafson
against the Seattle Traction Company
is now on trial In the civil department
Of the superior court. before Judge
Jacobs and n jury Gustafson asks $40.
900 for injuries alleged 10 have been sus-
tanned in an accident occurring October
1909 while he was In the employ OF the
defendant company.
Mr. Gustafson alleges that he was EN-
ployed by the electric company as a la
borer, and while working on the Green
Lake line was instructed to assist IN
moving pile-driver. He states that he
took hold OF a rope as directed by the
foreman when the hammer OF the pile
driver broke loose and ierked the rope.
throwing him violently into the air. lie
SAWS that NE received serious injuries
and will be unable TO work for some
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
ual,sfhy.

Yesterday was the first day % The win
tsr term AZ the state University and
tha entire day was devoted - the regis
tratlon ~ students. 90 these 41i
were registered. this uesnE nearly
BALI ~ re total reEis;raiion Tor the Grst
term
President Graves states that there VII
"a. several requests male fu the mex
legislature ger additional appropriations.
SAID ne yesterday.
we nred more space. more iustruc-
tors ana larger salaries paid 20 those We
ROW have The FIRST need, for space. =
very evident 90 visitor AZ the university.
There are over 30 in the chemistry classes
alone TIE other departments. especially
me scientific lines are equally crowded.
and % ls absolutely necessary that we
have science nail a. soon as possible.
Va sre s1..-2 i-1ls slgaGS ..a &sASll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Humane Society Meeting.

The Seattle Humane Society win meet
Wednesday evening. nj o'clock. in the
club rooms of the public library building.
Proposed state legislation will be dis
cussed also the matter of having a hui
mane officer appointed by the city. Petit
tons asking the city to appoint humane
officer have been widely circulated for
signatures and great success has accom-
panied the society's efforts In that regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Revival to Continue.

The revival services conducted by Rev
Albert sydney Gregg, at the Madison
Street NJ. f.. church. have proven so sue
cessful that the series has been extended
one week over the original time, and Will
continue until next Sunday Last evening
Rev. J. NJ Denison preached; tonight
Rev -. i. Brooks will lead the services.
and tomorrow evening ID. L. Fordney, a
retired minister. will speak. Thursday
evening Or. De Soto and his band of mis-
sion workers will again have charge Of
the services, as the one arranged by them
during the first week of the series proved
very successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Lonis q. Comstock says His Wife
Was Cruel TO Him.

Louis @. Comstock, Of this city. yes
terday commenced in the superior court
an action fur divorce against lsottie r.
Comstock. The defendant states that 70
married the defendant IN 1881. I'm Fremont
county. Iowa. lie states that the per-
sonai indiEnities heaped upou him by
his wife have made Il impossible for
them 80 Tive together
Comstock alleges that hts wife has sev-
sral times beaten him over the head with
an iron stove hook and has otherw -
made things unpleasant for him Tiers
are uo children and no community pgop-
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
urrrt,ras ,nT ,u,x.In
~. q. shaey Resigns aud "a. ". CIisr
Takes CHARGE OF Defunct Baak

" %. SEuev. receiver 81 the SEATTLE
savings bank Yesterday filed GA the au-
gnrior court a supplemental srnl~an uuai
report showing fhe Affairs ag The -
funct Institution GO 30 ia good shss.e
lie also presented his Resignation as
receiNef g. ths cnurt. owing Go th+ pgs--
sure ~ his personal AFFAIR which ha4
grown 40 great sis % make Ga impossible
FOR him 90 attcnd 60 the business q tn
bank
Judge Moore accepted thn resignation
Il Mr. Shuef ard aptoiuted ~ X elise
tu his stead Mr. elise stated veetergay
that the bank had already raid Is uer
cent IN dividends. and that h. hoped
90 BE- able to declare another uas-rlent
before many muufhv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
ENTERS FIGHT FOR REFORM.
Ministerial Association Calls a
Mass Meeting.
WILL TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION.

Directs Committee to Confer With
seattle Anti-SaIoon League ana
Arrange for Expression of Pub-
lie Opinion on Seattle's Present
Wide-Open PoIicy-Other Bust
ness of Importance Transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

of scientific work that the state agricul-
tural college IS. yet II has science hall
and is known as the school of sciences.
I'VE have been short of instructors
that students OF the higher upper classes
have been refused admission because OF a
lack of instructors as well as because of
a lack of room. OF these no more will
be received this year except to NIL the
places OF those who may drop out.
Our salaries are lower than those paid
to the faculty of any other university. ana
II they are not raised we Will be in danger
of losing some OF our best men The
average of salaries paid is now 1850. 1t
should be raised to 1850 at least.
There is less money appropriated to us
than to any other similar state institution.
At the last session of the legislature we
received but $4,000 per year, while the
now have over GOO students, while the
agricultural college has less than 400. or
these large percentage are preparatory
students, while not more than one-ffth
of our students are in that department.
THE state university was for thirty
years the only higher institution of learn
Ing in the state, and 1t does not seem
right that now, when II is by far the
best In the state, 1t should not receive
at least as much as institutions of lower
standing.
"Resides our hall of sciences, we shall
need from the next legislature about $40
900 In the way of equipment. and enough
more for running expenses to bring the
total up to about 100000 This is no
states receive and are clearly entitled
10 IL. The last appropriation was made
on basis OF 500 students and as we
have 800 now. we should have a double
appropriation"
meeting of the post graduate students
has been called for next Monday to form
a post graduate association. Thus far
this is the only class of students who
have not organized.
The King county delegation to the next
legislature win visit the university to-
day to ascertain its needs for the next
two years.
The musical clubs gave a concert Sat
urday evening at Ballard. They played
TO crowded house. and the concert was
a success In every way.
notice appeared on the bulletin board
| yesterday TO the effect that the students
| OF the university could purchase reduced
| fare tickets on the King county ferry on
| Lake Washington. at the rate of forty
for $3.50. This is but one-thrd of the
| regular fare.
Invitations are out for the FIRES imam
| Glee. the first OF the class dances. 10
| be given December 10 at Ranke's hail.