davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20


 by She Can Defend Herself in Case
 of War Without Assistance of Moth-
 CT Country.
 London, April 1s.-Field Marshal Lord Roberts presided at a banquet given this evening at Carriages by the Pill grlms' society in honor of the various colonial prime ministers who are at present in London to take part in the colonial conference. It was the most brilliant of the honors accorded the vis- iting premiers since their arrival in this city
 The members of the society and their guests numbered $50; twice that num- Der would have attended, but many ap- plications were refused because of the lack of accommodations. At the same table with Lord Roberts said White law Reid the ambassador of the United States; Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary; Lord strathcona, the Cana dian high commissioner; Alfred Deakin, the premier of Australia, and the Duke of Devonshire.
 The government was represented by majority of the members of the cabi- net and in addition many of the most prominent men at the bar, in the church and in the commercial world sat down at the tables. The Duke of Argyll, Austen Chamberlain, Winston Spencer Churchill. Lord Fairfax, Lord Echar o.d ITi+1,,,o,.~;oo r;I.~ gard, Lord Kinnaird, tArchdeacon Sim clair, the Duke of Sutherland, Field Marshal Sir George White, General Methuen, General Nicholson and Harry E Britain, were among those present. Sir Wilfred Laurier the premier of Canada; General Louis Botha, premier of the Transvaal, and Dr. Jameson, premier of Cape Colony, were absent, and Canada, alone among the colonies, was without a spokesman.
 Those who delivered speeches were Sir Edward Grey, Alfred Deakin. Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New ealand, Alfred Lyttleton. T. w. smartt, com. missioner of public works for Cape COL ony, who spoke for Dr. Jameson, who is i'll, the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Roberts.
 As was to be expected the meeting had a distinctly British character.
 Sir Edward Grey, in his address, re- ferred to the mistake Great Britain had made in her colonial policy in former century, and said he was sure this would not be repeated Lord Rob- erts and MT. Smartt spoke of the re- union of the Anglo-Saxon nation, and reminded their hearers that Americans were taking part in the celebration Of the evening.
 | The most striking addresses were de- livered by Sir Edward Grey and AL fred Deakin Sir Edward remarked he feared the colonists found the colonial office much farther from the colonies than the colonies were from the colon ial office Mir. Deakin talked from the shoulder and dealt with international
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
SONS OF VETERANS OFFICERS.

Continued on Eighth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
ADMINISTRATION TICKET
 IS DECLARED ELECTED
PRESENT TRUSTEES OF MUTUAL LIFE TO CONTINUE IN
 OFFICE

Official Action Taken by the Inspectors Appointed for Purpose of Counting the vOtes--Counsel Untermeyer for the PolicyhoIders' Committee Still Maintains That Ballots Known to Be Forgeries Were Counted for the Ad- minIstratfOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
FOOD FOR THE BRITISH
 STATESMEN TO DIGEST
ALFRED DEAKIN, PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA, TALKS RIGHT
 FROM SHOULDER.

At Brilliant Banquet in Honor of Col onial Premiers in London, He Em- phasizes the Claim That the Colonies Should be Independent Nations--Re- freshing to Talk Face to Face With the Government-Next Year Austra- Iia Will Inaugurate System where- by She Can Defend Herself in Case of War Without Assistance of Moth- CT Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
POLITICAL, SOCIAL SCIENCE
AMERICAN ACADEMY BEGINS ITS
 ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING.

General Topic of Discussion the Amer- ican Colonial Policy and Administrn- tion-Ambassado Bryce Speaks of the Difficulties Encountered by Great Britain--PropOsition for Great In- sulnr School.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

Die Mutter fub iie ffelmiI9 an,
rbGs 8erbOt gait nur fir brei Gage,
maR9mul biirfte ibr ibn Idon tanSen.
nur nidht 5u luut!"
r9urrab. iest sleih," idris 9srt in
piIber 8eseiIteruns.
r4d ia, sleid, mir Iinb gang lstie!'
fleAten Mon9en unb Gribel. limb
Srdu @liIabetb Id9te unb ipintte. unS
sbe iis nod ipubte, ipie es gsi9eben,
itanb lie mitten i'm &reiIe, unb um
fie berum tobte Der Snbiunertan5.
.2tber bas 1T ia unsrbOrt!" rief ba
plDbli9 in ale iau9aenbe Sreubt bins
elm, cine tiibls, I9arfe Stimme. Srdu
gbitb itanb por bem 9uuie : lie
bate ben 3ug psridumt. Cine boRe
@lutb perbreitete ii6 duf Sruu glis
fabetbs @eIi6t, beripirrt Iub fie gu
ibrer S9pdserin auf, bod bd traf
ibr Bid ibren Wdnn, Der ld4te, baB
ibm bic biden SbrGnsn in ben Bart
rannsn, n2ieierI," rief er, n2ieierl,
mo iIt Define pdbagosit bin!"
na9, @uIter!" rieF bic Srau, bdlb
tpeinenb, balb lu9enb, nIie tan5en ia
nur ben snbianertanS!"
,Oeine &inOer tperben gut seras
then, BEL bieIer gr3tehung," iagte
Srau gbitb bart unb fpOttif4.
sSn bic Iusen Der Mutter trat elm
tieFes, 9Iiidsleudten: nDo4, "
rief iie aGrtlid unb breitets bic arme
aug, rIie perben ihOn gut tperbsnl"
Die 8inber, fiiblenb. baB bic Strenge
Der @ltern, ibr 3iirnen, MIR elm flii4s
tig ssrfliegenber S9attsn seipeien,
brGngten iid iaud3enO unb f4mei=
dslno on 8ater unb Mutter beron
unb in bic bliibenbe Sommerf9Onbeit
binein tOnte ibr feIiaes 2adsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
aH eeers.
Bon q. einer.

Nd1 babe aeIauIdbt benz urnlten Sar9, :.
&er brnufeno am Reere tief toneno
ertlang.
Vas oIfe aieb bon Ses Ileeres @etpalt
Wlir ipieber 70 tief in Der Seele er'
ihd1tl
Gin 8ittern bur65iebet Die yfenl1en'
briiit
pei bes Ileeres iuilSer, Idnt tobenoer
2uit.
iiub bod, ipie es feEelt Ses g|.ni6en
8lidl
V9ie eebanut cas Guse aaum lam es
5ilriidl
Rort briiber bic Serne 10 ipetf - 10
ipeitl
co orob unb 70 fern, tpie Die -etpis'
feitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
@ans einfa6.

Der tlsine &drl ift sussssn, als
Iein Batter Der Mutter sradblt, bdB
Elm befrsunbetes @bepaar ii9 fdeiben
fafeu polle; bd frast er bOu WiBbes
sier: Batter. mas 1T benn bas, ~iid
f6eiben lafen"9"
Batter: pSSe nun : iie ipoIIen nidt
mebr beiiammen blsiben. iie m0een
iih ni9t leioen ="
9arl: .lber nssbaIb benn ni9t9"
Batter Gin GINGER @erIesenbei):
,Sa absr, iieb NAL = fie periteben
fi9 ntdt mebr ="
RarI: .Sis beriteben iih nidf
mebrg Sa = bunu miiHen Te eben
Iauter fpre9enl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
9ie mufita1if6e m

= 9ie mufitaIifde M1 a.
ma. SIN beitiaen Wobltbdtisteits>
ton5ert pirtt alfo audl sshr JrduIsin
Spdter nit, Sfrau Rommsr3ienratb,
= iingt iie 9tlt obsr Soprano -
Was Diro unfere Siloeaarb iingen8
Sin Splo pirb fie iinaen!
ginsuter OnteI. Sreunb:
rDarum bat ii6 benn 0ein Sn=
lei eben 10 Derlesen an uns borbeis
sebriidt9" - StubiOius: ~Sd bas ift
cine Su eutmiitbise !Saut ba
bat er sstpib tein @slb Bel fi9 se'
babtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

= perfib. Wdnn: -Das dr..
CERT bu Did benn. Roia2" Srau:
$50 cine @emeinbeit! 6ier i'm Be
ri9t iiber ben aeitriaen Wobltbdtiss
tettsbull itebt: man bsmertts aud
bic ssrau taiIerlide Rath g.; iiber
ibre Spilette baben mir I9on I'M
8oriahre on sleider StelIs beri4tst.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

GoLIeein (aus bem Roaburs
baus gum 9ienitmdbdeD; ~Warum
r.iben Sic benn sIei9 Sbiir uRD
Gsniter duf, tpenn Sbr @srebrsr forts
gesansen iit9"
r9l6, Der 1T bod Chauffeur unb
nd6bsr ipsrben bic dnberen INNER
eiferfii4tis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

unter @aunern. Srdns
mub ia iuieoer SipOlf Uionote fiBen!
- 90, no bat sr bsnn biesmal f:i'
heH Sit" aufaeidlaaena
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
SeutHA.

Sieb. Sdnippifde 9ame;
%, unIere &69in fam it9 btim
@intaufen ni6t einsn rOtbsn pf.nuts
MAIDEN! = 8stannte: n8leibtn sic
ulIes i9uIbis9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

sd babe mid INNER febr bdUor
sednsItist unb meinem Wunn ME
erlaubt, Oem Ruoerclub bei5utrettn."
limb iebt baben 9ndoigite es ibm
bod sefuttst."
~Sa : ieBt ift sr uuf $4,000 Doll
lars periidert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

uSie, fasen sic nal. mtinen sic,
baB i6 nit bem Rabe bd duf ben
Berg binuuffomme@
Sra, parum benn net9 Iber Shr
gaberl psr'n sic bult trugsn milf
fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

= Der @urFDerfdGfder.
Mebgermeiiter: Ser 6unb pom
6taatsanipalt Sauermann is Elm
s'fabrli6.s @ieb! Der bat mir anal
a Wurf 9'fohG'n!" 8dder: Limb
bat fie s'freF'n!" mebaerm.iiter:
IRA = iein' Ssrrn bat er r braat
unb bin NADIA a'itraft iporb'n!'
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

On page 1913 Of the testimony there. is a ta-
bic giving the classification of conductors and
motormen as regards years Of service 1t com
prfses the 1913 men then in the eompany's en-
pl0y. | have taken the trouble TO work out
what these men would earn under the Oakland
rule and under the award in ten-hour day.
Under the Oakland rules they would earn
S4S0I.10 and under the awrd S4JS4.2O, giving
difference in favor Of. the Oakland system Of
$222.9 80 day or nearly per cent Hence the
Oakland rate is nearly 3 per cent better. than
this now San E,rancisco rafa which Is claimed
as the highest extant-
Then we must remember tnat Oakland Is In
an entirely normal condition. Every trace or
the earthquake has long since disappeared 1t
was not scourged with fire. Its streets are
not much to boast Of. but stin they look like
streets. Its rolling stock is being at least
kept up instead of cut In half. The population,
1t Is true, is increasing rapidly. but even the
increase is proceeding in normal manner. Now,
If an increase Of wages which Is nearly per
cent greater than the award Is given In Oakland
without any demand on the part Of the men,
but freely by the company, how can we consider
the San Francisco award just which is asked
not only because of the general circumstances
that affect the whole bay region, but also be-
cause of the special circumstances Of a city
desolated and afflicted beyond any city Of mod
ern times.
AS 1 have already drawn out this opinion to
an abnormal length, will not consider the COM
parison OF the street railway rates IN San
Californian knows that all wages are higher
here than In the East, and IL is demOnstrable
from the evidence that in comparison with the
wages received In ordinary conditions by other
classes of workers, the earmens wages not
as high as those received beyond the Rockies
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

To sum up from the different rates Of IN
crease given the various classes OF carmen from
comparison with the Increase given the othef
workers under this arbitration. from con
sideration OF the special hardships In great part
voluntarily imposed BY the company on rae men
from the increases granted at other points
cannot agree that the amounts specified In the
majority award represent fair hoUr's wage FOR
fair hours work
DISSENT Is UNPLEASANT
IL has given me no pleasure to write this dis
senting opinion. l should have much preferred
70 have. come TO some agreement on the platform
men with my distinguished colleagues as We did
IN the other cases.
To Chief Justice Beatty and to Major Nc
Laughlin | tender my sincere thanks for their
unfailing kindness and courtesy. Ii Is with
real sorrow that / differ from gentlemen whose
opinion | so much respect. but every man must
bear his own burden and stand OF fall to his
own master. have prejudices against cor
poratiOnS or In favor OF municipal ownership.
large generosity. but to expect large generosity
in return NoblesSe Oblige. The old order Is
rapidly changing and il behooves the directors
of such corporations to read the signs OF the
times. The day is past when the relations
between employer and employed can be regu-
lated solely BY bargain There are other and
higher elements and nature viii not be denied.
/ had hoped that our labOrs would give this
sorely tried city guarantee OF that industrial
hopes are not realized. I cannot convince nv
self that the advance given the platform men
meets the requirements OF justice, and where
there is not Justice there cannot be peace. I
cnn do no more than bear my testimony Lib.
crawl amman mean. have delivered my soul
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
Public Viii Condemn Judge Beatty
and Uphold Rev. Father YOrke
ohnsor1, Attorney for Carmen

pre fol h his opinion is ~ ph
in oweenng n affirmation ~ kb 10 what 1t SO favor
@ mpany comment require from him. either ~ alton
that nd o place " o h ~ dissenting con
N a
mother pH Is i
who Others the Favorable Ld o H
cad e
employees
~ the wages hours concern ~ by both
sides therefore 4 the ~ @ % u g the boar %~ %~
na -" -" %
o o
by
y howe
which mex y oaH 3 n @ OF tn boards proceed show Fh Yh is
an Beat ii is to b h n o d
~ h ~ % mad o p upon lapse %
IL also o o
t.
ut i ~ early
showed street Hayes he cal could a h
beer almost h h h even y
dny~ ~ pie hih t ~ electric p
I a Ii to
b regretted mcovined tn whole rsut + hepod ~ gade% as distinctly
t. HI men and o ab t iowa
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
EIGHT HOURS ENOUGH

In the same way a man OF stronger physique or
OF greater nervous energy OF Of more greed may
want 70 work ten hours on the cars. BY doing so
he makes more money. But he is as big nui-
sance the COW. Laws are made for the aver
age, and the average man cannot well work over
eight hours. The man above the average should
IN the world like the pacemakef is the steer thai
IN the stockyards leads the newly arrived cattle
from the cars 10 the shambles.
Though the public is not directly represented
in this arbitration the public is directly IL
terested in the results. II seems TO that the
safety OF the public demands that men having
human lives should not be permitted 10 work
more than eight hours Under ordinary cir
cumstances eight hours a day is as much as
Any reasonable man ought 20 work. whether at
physical work mental work. When 7 speak
OF work I mean work, not playing at work
OF daWdling or dreaming or being busy at do
inc nothing Indeed under the present con-
ditions Of the city. am convinced that eight
hours Is much the average man can work.
We who in the midst Of the destruction
and devastation cannot realize that are
doing work that has seldom been done in the
history OF the world and never on such a
scale.
ashes OF the old city are yet cold. We are
doing Il IN the midst OF diecOmforts that never
fell to the lot OF city builders before Our home
life Is practically destroyed The workingmen
are slowed away in garrets and cellars in
nimsy shacks on the hillsdes aye, even IN
weather beaten tents. What do they come home
10 at night7 Desolation- What do they face
IN the morning. A greater desolation. On
whom has fallen the burden OF the rebuilding ?
On the men engaged ~ the work Of trans
portation and not the least heayily on the car
out after the earthquake 10 this very day the
platform men Of the United Railroads have
done. every OF them, ten mems work in
the rehabilitation Of the city,
WORK MORE IRKSOME
The testimony shows that the rOadbed. as we
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
CORPORATION FAVORED

The decision OF the majority OF the board Of
arbitration retains the appearance OF the Gradu-
is in effect the graduated scale topsy turvy. 1t
puts down old and lifts up the new. 1t gives
just entered the service; 1t sends the men who
have laboreo long and faithfully away empty
Biblical authority for giving those who worked
only one hour as much wages as those who bore
the burden Of the day and the heats, but must
confess that I can't find in the Bible or out Of
have not worked at all
OF course, the reason for giving the hrst-year
men this "a per cent increase
to strive to minimize the fact that
common unskilled labor is getting high
men get So 30 for an eight-hour day-that is to
say. 81 u cents hour. The platform mer get
81 cents. In eight-hour day the man working
with pick and shovel can make $3.50; the plat
form man can in the same time make only
Under the award, handy men, that is to say
common Iaborers Of q certain limited experience.
get 34% cents hour; the three-year platform
men get only 80 cents. In other words, man
but slightly removed from the condition of
common unskilled laborer can make in an eight
twenty e Years with the United Railroads. who has
the responsibility of the lives of passengers and
accounfabilitT for the company's money, can
only make see ! cannot conceive by what
process Of reasoning such an award Is made and
consider myself highly justified in dissenting
most strenuously from It
Oh course. there Is no doubt in my mind that
the platform are suffering as regards their
wages from the manner IN Wnlcn tnelf occupation
has evolved. II our modern street car systems
had been created at a single stroke and placed in
operation al once, like automobiles, do not
think that the company would dream OF
trusting that valuable and complicated piece of
machinery. the modern street car, to any one
except mechanic, who would be getting his "a
or So a day. But, unfortunately for the plat
form men, the system has evolved from the old
horse ear through the cable TO the electric sys-
TEN and the monster now IN operation.
REASON FOR LOW WAGE
In the old times every passenger was his own
conductor and the only employe was a driver
who sat stool and let his motive powers
meander along at their own sweet win. The
wages paid for labor under such conditions were
IA turally small. and influenced the wages of
platform when cables and trolleys came into
vogue tt is unfortunate for the men that the
managers Of the street railways have never been
able to eliminate from their minds the earlier
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
Dissenting Arbiter Makes
Rejoinder to the Judge

The following is Father Yorlxe's re-
joinder to Justice Beatty's reply to the
dissenting opinion:
The question to why the first decision of
the board rendered is. to my mind not a
question Of argument, but question OF recollec-
ton My recollection Is that the case Of the cleo
tricians did not come up until the second meet
ing Of the board, and then, and only then did
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

counsel for the company begin to eliminate thu
irrelevant matter In my recollectionS the state
mentS made at the frSt meeting BY the counsel
were general statements. a1d the only matter
touched was the contract The board Considered
the matter every day > O'Clock. and ny recoi-
lection is that other occasion for the decision
was offered
My recollection as TO the statement made 6y
Continued on Page 0, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
WORK MORE IRKsoME

The testimony shows that the rOadbed as we
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-18
HER ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY

One of the prettiest birthday part
les held in the city this winter was
that at which the eleventh birth
dav of little Miss Louise Hoeseh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hoesch. was celebrated on Saturday
afternoon. There were SO guests.
The house was beautifully decorated
in green and white. St. Patrick's day
coIors The luncheon was served in
tbree courses and the menu was most
de1ipbtful The tables were also pret-
ttv arranged in green and white. In
the center of the table stood huge
howl decorated in green, a ribbon eX-
tended from this to the plate Of each
guest and at the plate end of this rib
hon was shamrock. During the
second course each guest pulled the
ribbon at her plate and drew ont a
dainty present. -
Following the luncheon the little
folks enjoyed games Of various
kinds.
The little hostess received many
handsome presents from her friends.
II was a jolly gathering. an ex-
ceedingly happy event and the lit
lie folks enjoyed the occasion huge
ly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-18
JEROME WINS

New York City, March 1S.-(Spec.
iaD-The Thaw trial was delayed
somewhat in opening this morning
District Attorney Jerome, succeeded
after a fierce controversy with Attor-
ney DeImas, in getting the court TO
allow the introduction as evidence of
the broken pieces of n negative show
ing photograph of II large page of
the famous affidavit, with Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw's signature attached.
After introducing this damaging
evidence. Mr.. jerome announced that
the prosecution had rested its case,
this was at 1890 o'clock this after
noon. Sur-rebuttal evidence is now
being introduced by the defense.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-18
The Boys
60 an
zoo
And This Is the Last Day.


Tonight the tale will be told.
Grand Junction will send to the world
the message that she has accomplished
something that few, il any cities, of
her size in the entire country, has ac-
complished in the same length OF
time. raised fund that this paper
predicts will equal If not exceed $780,
600, for the erection of a beautiful
and modern Young Mems Christian
Association building.
The two-weelIs' battle ends tonight
at nine o'clock. 1t has been a great
fight. glorious battle, a winning
contest.
The interest today has been more
than at fever heat. The whole town
is excited and enthused and all kinds
of predictions as to what number the
hand on the big clock will point to
lust at nine O'Clock. have been made.
Some say it won't touch the so mark
same say it will, some say it will reg
lister at the 50 mark other enthusias-
tic workers declare that they will not
be surprised if the 100000 mark is
touched.
The soliciting committees are
working like fury today and thou
sands of dollars will be harvested on
this last great day Every team is
straining every nerve to out-do itself
and every other team.
The headquarters have been buster
today than ever before, hundreds of
people have thronged the building.
Saturdays Work.
Saturday was one of the very best
days of the campaign, about $4,000
was raised during Saturday and when
six o'clock came the hand on the
clock stood at the $4,000 mark, So
900 above the danger line and within
$4,000 of the coveted goal.
Great work was done by the teams
Saturday. Several good sized sub
scriptions were received, among them
being one or two $500 amounts.
The Hand Stands Shll
As announcer odNHi Nos ''AN A'''N
on the clock stopped moving at six
o'clock Saturday night and will not
move a notch until the final hour to-
night. No information has been Civ
en- out at any time today as to how
the fund was piling up. Saturday
night new figures were painted on
the huge face Of the clock, figures
running from $4,000 to 100000.
Two weeks ago how many people
thought that this would have to be
done how few but who thought that
we would do well If the 100000
mark was touched
Big Meeting This Morning
There was splendid attendance
of the executive committee and solic-
itors at the early morning meeting
at Headquarters. Nearly every mem
her of the committee was present
The DAVIS work was quickly outlin-
ed and soon every worker was out af-
ter subscriptions There will be
last meeting of the executive commit
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-18
DELTA OUT OF RACE
Che Little City Expresses Hope that
Grand Junction VIII Get
The Normal.

Delta withdraws from the race for
the location of the state normal
school and pledges her support to
Grand Junction.
The following letter was received
yesterday by Attorney }. S. Carnahan
chairman of the Grand Junction nor
NAL school committee.
Delta. Colo, March 1G, 1907.
Fon. J. S Carnahan,
Grand Junction, Colorado
Dear Sir
The members of the committee ap-
pointed by the Delta Business Mems
association to work for the location
of the state normal school at Delta,
desire me to say and through you
10 your committee appointed for the
purpose of obtaining the location at
Grand Junction, that Delta witht
draws any demands for the location
At Delta and will heartily join with
,our committee in securing the pas
sage of a bill locating the school at
Grand Junction. This OF course, you
will understand is limited to the
present session of the legislature, as
we have no authority to pledge fur
ther. Personally l sincerely hope
that you will be able to obtain the To-
cation OF the state Normal and the
entire appropriation Of the approp-
riatfons committee as recommended.
Sincerely yours.
r KING.