xt7ghx15n565_131 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Newspaper Clippings relating to Retirement of President Patterson text Newspaper Clippings relating to Retirement of President Patterson 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_5/Multipage12662.pdf 1910 1910 1910 section false xt7ghx15n565_131 xt7ghx15n565 v.1 - "0 Wild yoxinc power the ziftie g1 0 us
3 To lee bursel's as ithers see us."

HENRY ROMEIKE, Inc.

110-112 West 26th St. N. Y. City.
NEW YORK

CABLE Anpnzss.
“ROMEIKE” NEW you“

The First Established and Jlfost Complete
Newspaper Cutting Bureau in the World

From..‘...V..__...h
Address ..............................................................................

Date....

CHOSEN PRESEDENT.
WE Take Plagfiut Head of
Emsnwky Marv Ifuiwrsity at

Beginning of Fa”. (mm.

I FHA.}{J\Il"()i';’l‘, K31. 171:3). 4x~Ai J u'ulack
3'x'-.\"u-*:’u!aj.' :H'Lm‘vmrm 11m trusim-s 01' Htutv
7'llH'H‘e‘J'r‘y elwlml Judge lJvnry S. Barker
or .1111 '\1»1'.ullufe (hurt, us pz'nsidont of UIC:
unn'm y, in HH'L‘CMI J’z-csidan James K.
J'ultman. The election 01' Judge Barker
was Lllr: ununimnns 110111111 ut‘ UM: Board 01’
{‘l‘rustws, said Gm: “71115011, on coming
iron: the meeting x-Uom.

The .ncw presidmnt will take charge ol‘
:élgnfizmvcrsny at the beginning- of the fall

 

 a. a S“ i.

om: 3923 ”Mop/o) ; ' '

TLL‘FH aw , -' us
. , . 'ilic ll‘ 3

intended ‘0' c power ll“ ‘“ ~-

s.
is million We u

MElKE, “‘6'

, ”0ng 50m
To see 0““

N Y. City'
. BK
NEW YO
56. ' - )[t’lt’
0““: .5961?“ Y0RV‘ t mm! (I’m/r . 1
“noMLiKE Stalin‘s/W;_‘:l’,l.:,(,,l in HM ll all!

'/‘/i(' 171‘“! 1':

. 4 1 ,
lespa/icr ( Ill/11 .L

From

Adaress ‘

Date '

B'EQUEATHS‘ ESTATE
TO THE UNIVERSITY”

m4...
PRESIDENT

/
NOTED EDUCATOR DIRECT‘S AP-
PLICATION OF MONEY.

‘4‘.

WILL LEAVE ABOUT $150,000.

Loxiugtnn. Kym, Feb. 5.‘(Sporrial l~
’i‘ho logislative onmmitee appointed to
insper‘t Knutuoky State University and
tho Stat», Normal Schools arrived here
iii-(lay from ii‘ranki’ort, aroompanlod by
Suporintondont of Public Instruction J‘
G. Crabbe. and spont a portion of the
day in looking through tln- Stain [Ini—
\‘oi'sit_\x Thoy loft this afternoon in (HIV
tomnbllos for Riohmond to inspect ”1‘.
Eastern Kentut'ky Normal School, and
oxnet‘torl to return to Frankfort. tr)-
night

in his address before the legislative
oommittno ot’ lnspoction, whirl) Visited
Kontucky l'niversity to—dtiy. President
James K. Patterson made the impor-
tant nnuounr-oment that he had in his
will bvquoathocl all of his r-stato to thc;
university and riiroctod the usos mi
\\'ili(‘il it. should ho. uppliod. Ho, stalpdl
that sinoo tho death of his son mm:
only child. about fifteen yours ago. them‘
was nothing in whoxo future ho folt so‘
deon an intnrost, (is his fosror Child, tho.
Stthe Univorsity, to whose d€\’(\10p;i
mont. ho, had dovototl tho been .Vf‘ars of:
his life, and that he mm decided mi
make it the Hole heir to all property:
which he may own at the: time of 1113:]
don th. Ho nmplifiod tho subject by stat-
inf: that ho had dirm‘tod in his will
that a. chapel he oreotod on the uni-:
\qxl'sil)’ grounds to tho momory of his.
son, and that tho romaindor or his 95-];
into ho applied to tho endowment of
lumr profossnrships and to certain;
funds for tho aid of dosoi'ving Students:
in socuring an orlucatlon at the uni-i
\‘ormtyt i
'.l’l'f'5i[ii'lli ,Pattorsou slimvod strong“
fooling as ho spoke‘ of MN love for thoi‘

,' . with “'ilit'il ho had boon1
('unnm'tod for mom than forty yours“
and rotorrod to provisions ho had madei
for guvornlng it, tho ontiro >avings (it"l
his industrious lit’«- and tho ‘

tho statoinout was"
\VI‘l‘I.‘ dooply touched. it is

- that President Patterson

an ostato of about “50.000. His
i)t't[llt"Hi is, thorot‘m‘o, in itsolt‘ an im—
portant who to tho univorslty.

l’i‘oxidont Bpttorson, it is stated, has
made} amplo provision for him a god wit'o's
ooint’ort JXIV1}'J‘1rN, Ky, 1’01». T.~-.Iamcp K.
{mum-Mm. lm-sivlmn «If llw- Stain unl—
1\':-I"17- ( ”Him; Burma [III/IF H’ur/i/

From

Address

Date
r ,d

\PRCESIDENT PATTERSON’S GIFT.
l U is witii fwlings Hf undisguised
lglkllllll‘ililoli rind gl‘dlliudé‘. that ii be—
lmmw our iiimszmt duty in i'efm‘ to the
Ex nu‘nlv lJA'llllCSl announced Sulurday b)"
iPiT‘SiIll'ili limes K, Patterson. as; his!
iliisi pvi‘sunul Riviw ‘m the State lini—
‘iVPi'sily. :1 fl‘l'Yll‘Q muasm'ml by some
lf4ii‘i)‘ yours of unwriliish (lovoliun. and.
lb): :iiiy ()illm‘ standard, unmonmn-ablo.
ill the life (if any man, forty yum-s is

an cpcch, and whom taken up by the ac—

l
l
l

livitics and energies of 5-) great an edu-
caiionist as Prof. 'Pmierson, it marks.
100. an 0‘8. 01‘ vim] change and vast
gain 10 me institution lif‘ has dirmted
‘-,'ilh Sn much 01' ability and c0ns—cl0nco.
Myl, now, as: that career «laws to a

he describes how he has saved
and 1‘6? flsidn with an aln‘iosl nilScl‘ly
xiolighi, iltzu he might haw me gi‘eutm'
tinli'j'iit in .‘leing‘; how, saving ii lifr:
liii‘uvisism fur his widow, ilO lms {Ii
li'nngrl] 1n (im'nLC lll.‘ fortune to the bust
limm-osla of UK: l'nivwsity and students,
\ulmip; :i 1mm (curl-fully zlnri lovingly pre—

. mi 1'01- liimsvlf.

lhf‘, Sim-x of i'm- gin wind. it 111:1)"
tliw spirit (if riovmimi and Sili‘i‘lfil'fi
which pi'nmptml ii is the proud lK‘l’lt-
ago, uf the ins‘iitutinn, and (if the (‘nm-

ln‘i'i‘flYE'fll‘Lli it illustrates.

 

 TKLZPNONE 3923 MADISON 5a.

Intended for V

“O wad some power the gift}: gi'e us
To see (much asilhers see us ”

HENRY ROMEIKE, Inc.

110-112 West 26th St. N. Y. City.

CAaLz Annnzsa.
"ROMEIKE" NEW YORK NEW YORK

7712 first IL'SlrzbeS/le and mast Chillp/EIK
A’z’wspaper (Idling b’gu'eag/ in [/18 I! ’m’ld

7X

From

Address
. .,.1/ /

——~______

Dr. J. K. Patterson, for nearly half a

century president of the University of

Kentucky. has asked to be relieved of

the burdens of his office because of in—

creasing years. A: the same ‘Lime he

proves 111$ undying loyalty to the in—

stitution by making known hls pur~

E pose to wlll all his money (about 3350..

m 000) to the university. His only son

1 died some years ago. and he stipulates

. that a portion of the money shall be ex-
pended on a memorial chapel.

 

   
 

  
 
   
   
  
 
  

i'

ELEPHONE 3923 MAD'ISON So ’
T \ .1 > , .
Intended for l, ) /~ ,7 V /' 1". '4- ”7
, T" / V l — I I

‘ O W (1 some Ow 1' he itlc 1 e us
c t
F? 17 E1 [Z
4 IO/ 83 bursel S as ithel‘S be: Us.

HENRY ROMEIKE, inc.

110-112 West 26th St. N. Y. City.

“ CABLE ADDRESS,
ROMEIKE” NEW YORK NEW YORK

 

The Firx't Eetablix‘h
) . ., V : . ed and V0' ’
Navcpuper Cutting Bureaz: iiftzlgamlllggffg

 

 

From ....................

.1 “iii? 2‘ 3: ‘ '
Address VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV l ............
D a t e ______

 

FEW CHANGES

————o———-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
    
    
   
    

Est
fl ‘ . , (884

To Be slam in ixentucky
Universiiy ii‘zmiity.

Mu.—

JU'DGE BARKER IS TO VISIT IN—
STITUTION TUESDAY.

DEDECATIGN OI” HENRY CLAY
STATUE POSTPONED.

 

UNIDN LABUR PLANS PAPER.

 

Lmrinrzmn, Ky. Mnrr‘h 27.——(Specinl.)
~V\'h(~n .imln‘u lir-m’y S. llarluvr, who
was i'a‘cvnHy (-lw-lml m'o (hem of Koh—
iliCl-I)‘ Slum i”hiw-r.—th_v, \‘iHits ihzit in—
stitution ii :11 'l'uosnl'xy, \Vhlil‘l‘1i1‘in‘ (Ix-
pi“ «i in (ll-liu-r :m {lililrfisa it is 1“"-
;mrtml Him, hw will lumh uvvr the situa—
iion 11,1, Ihw milw-r. 1“_\' null :lisunss wiih
ilx‘. Jililll‘n' ix'. fl’;ilt(-i‘:=(m, ivi‘residont
‘llllil‘iilibl, :iml ilm mmulwrs of tho {n.0-
Hlty iht- 8min,- of :Ll‘i‘nh'fi \hui‘o, (mil
{ml-:0 muh-I' 3th Dr. l‘ntiorsmi inns horn
‘ ’4-"icii uii 't‘m- onm‘mis duties of the
preside): hr- has. hml min-h morn, imm-
Umm in \‘ir‘iiihg‘ 1hrx Viil'ililli (lupzirt-
llll'liif‘» of UH: univm‘sity, and 11', is pro-
nmwi Hut 4):; })i‘l",~il4|t',iit Omvrituq lli‘,
will (lovoiu much of his: limo 10 g‘onnruli
rnufwi'vhzirm of tho suhol'wtiu (ll-party
mcii‘ts oi? tho institution.

:‘llillfillgll :m (:ll’ni'i was: made Hovrrrui
years .‘L,’.l’) lo 51"4‘Lli'l't i'm' Slain University
aha l'o”!l-"iliii ni' iln- Harm-gin fund for
lrih‘r, ('«llil‘fl','l:l.i'l’ )iroi‘l SUI‘H, H was not
mum. ‘ul, Mill in: i’uttvrmm, although
ho has titevoiml nvf‘i' forty years ul’ his
life to college work, is not a. beneficiary

of this fund.

It is reported that Licut. Philip W.
Corbusior, of the United States axtmy,
who for tho prE‘Jt three years has been
comnmmlnnt rut the university, will this
summer he ordered to return -to active
service and will rejoin his old regiment,
the Seventh Cavalry. which will be or-
dered to the Philippines next fall.

t :14 it

To Postpone Dedication.

 

     
  
 

 

    
 

 

AH the now statue to be placed on
the Henry Clay monument in the Lox—

ington cnmemry will probably not be
, - «m—um ‘m Anri‘ 12,

  

 

 
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
 
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
   
 
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
   
  
  
 
   
  
 
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  

and your corn, your rye and your oats, your

hemp and your tobacco must be improved
y Judicious selection of seeds and by cross ,

fertilization. Kentucky, byintelligent dairy ‘

farming, could place upon the maiket ever

year, as Wisconsin is doing to day. $50 000,—

000 worth of dairy products. Your fields

under Intelligent fertilisation and cultiva’

, tion, could be made to increase the yield of

; corn, and of wheat, and of tobacco, and of

; oats and grass from forty to one hundred
per cent. per annum.

. Now all this knowledge and instruction is

‘ pr0v1ded_in the Agricultural College of the
btate University. Send your sons and your

daughters hither that they may be able to

‘ become intelligent agriculturists and econo- l

' mists. I have adverted already to the rec

:- ord made by our engineers. In view of the
stupendous possibilities in the development

:1 of our mineral wealth, Iappeal to you not

‘_ only to provide the necessary instruction

‘, for making mining engineers at home, but.I
through the intelligent application of an ‘

educated head and hand and the employ-

ment of surplus capital, to establish Bir-

minghams and Lowells and Pittsburgs with-

in your own border Why should you send

your sons and daughters away from home‘

to be educated when by a comparatively

small addit'onal outlay you could place your '.

. tate University on a footing to do in com 1’

pass and idmagnitude a work which thef

best universities are doing elsewhere?

 

’3“ “Two little eyes to look for the Lord;

:.. Two little ears to hear His word;
Two little hands to work for His praise;
,, Two little feet to walk in His ways. Amen l"
"The miner was much moved to see his child‘
”-"iconsecratiug herself in this simple act of devo-
fition to the service of God; his conscience was
troused by the contrast between her spirit and
} hisown; he began thenceforth to seek and serve
i
.the Lord.
As I closed the scrap book and fondly laid it
away from the ruthless hands of a Jewish ped-
dler, I vowed it would have a safe place in my
Milwaukee study, believing that its contents
of keen wit and tender pathos might stand me
in good stead in some hard, pressing hour.
It is with delicate feeling I close this article
because it makes a new era in my own “scrap-
book of life.” Not again Willthe name "Stel-
ton ” appear against my name in THE SCOTTISH-
AMERICAN; not again from this study of precious
mrinory Will [send forth any kind of a screed,
which, in times past. has gone forth to my"
brither Scots, I trust to do them no harm. And
if, in another study in the Middle West I should.
ind time to take up my fond pen, I hope my de-
life will be akin to an old fashioned Scottish
inister who, on the Sabbath before the meet-
ng of the General Assembly. prayed that the
s‘athers and Brethren might be so restrained as:
.0 do as little harm as possible.

—+——-

BRITISH STATESMEN AND PRAYER..

BY “ STANIICRAIGS MACPHERSDN. "

THERE is no gainsaying the fact that the
lritish House of Commons is one of the most
uique and least corrupt legislative bodies in
he world today, and its uniqueness and clean-
ess are inheritances from the past. What is it
but has made and still keeps the British Par-
lament so unique in its methods, and so pure in
s legislative action? Is it because its leaders
,ave invariably been spiritually minded men ?
There is a vast and striking difference between
he true statesman and the mere politician.
,‘he former realizes that his in finance and legis-
tive acts are freighted with far and deep-
eaching moral, as well as political possibilities»
0 he seeks the guidance of a higher power.
.‘he aims and motives of the letter are of a ser-
id and selfish character—the plaudits of the.
nthinking, or biased public, the retention of
vlace and power. the glorification and material
.nrichment of self. Fortunate for Great Brit-
.in, amongst. her notable leaders for nearly a...
eniury at least there have been few “mere
soliticians,” but many real statesmen;” men
vhose names and achievements are woven into
he very fibre, not only of the British Em-
ulre, but of the world’s clvilizttion. The bio-
raphers of great statesmen seldom give us the
height we would like to possess regarding their
eligious instincts and habits. So, regarding
be religious views of such great British lead-
rs as Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel, Lord'
ohn Russell, and the Earl of Derby, little has
een recorded; but fortunately, sufficient infor-
ation is obtainable to convince us that though
hey were not religious leaders they were all
u bned with distinctly spiritual natures. Dur-
3g his residence in Scotland, as a young man,
lir Robert Peel—as he freely admitted—was so
pressed by the religious influences of the
eople that it was a life long benefit to him,
.‘hen, who can read the Earl of Derby's book.
ntitled “ Conversations on the Parables,"
without being sure of the spirituality of its
uthor and the source of his inspiration ? Com-
g down to the two great opposing statesmen
ho undoubtedly made the deepest impression
n the popular mind of Great Britain during
he last century—Lord Beaconsfield and Mr.
la.istone——we have no trouble in finding out
but they were both religious men. They dit-
.red widely in their political opinions and-

 

 "nomEiRE'n-ivuaw JY'ORK “m" “In"
The Firxt Eslalii'ishml and Jifost Complete
Ncwspupcr Culling Bureau in the World

FEW CHANGES

.._.¢__-

‘ t (884
To Dr Mattie in ixentucky
University it‘attuity.

.u—qu

JUDGE B EXER- Iiii TO VISIT.1 II‘T-
STIT UTEON TUESDAY.

DEDICATION OF HENRY CLAY
STATUE PCSTPONED.

__._.q_._—.

UNIQN LABOR PLANS PAPER.

-———o—-——~

IN‘XIiYiQ‘i‘Hl, Ky. March 27.——(Specini)
#W’hhn .ilu'm‘ .liwnry S. Inirkur, who
was rucvntiy vim-[ml plY‘Sitittllt of Ken—
tx1(‘i~’ Hint-x Unix‘i-rc-ily. Visits that in—
stitutinn n 1;! ’l‘unsniuyz where he, is ex—
ii wwl tn iiwiixvr :xn mitirnss, it is r0-
imrimi iimt iil‘ viii limit nVl‘I‘ the siL‘LIZL—
iinn n.1, iii" uni i},’ (mil iiiSiiiiSS with
ilr. .Imm .4 i9 l’llitt‘l'r’tnl, priesldmu
‘muriint', .‘lil’i lill' lllt‘tlliit‘i'S of the few—
ults’ thv- iriHii : ni‘ :itl’nirs thv'ro, anti
1: kw umivr (annuixlu-rzltiwu some t-hanges
‘-,'ili"*h lw- ni'tj; put illtiv nh‘wut win-n he

mu it"ii\t‘ 4']l.’tl‘}.'i‘ ml? the duties of

ir-urtv nvxt Jinn», at thr> c1050

iii” 1m smut filimii yL-ur.

To 'i'fi'aizu But Few Cilihg‘cs.

it is ruin vrml that but it‘w vhztngas
x'ill iw mwlu in th- [Kn-iiitjv' by i’resi—
”nut lizirlwi‘ Mini Mini tin» :ii‘l'.!ii‘s 01‘ thi“
ilf‘iiilliiii'i Miii 1w militiuuwi 1:11 prun—
vis'i‘iy lixt- :mnv- iii!i'r‘. in: in iii“ (inst,
tlin‘ixh 11L»: iiiiiuw txiil Jiruliulviy im more
iii'ii!i\' wil'm'twi :tinl irw iiiuthmls (11'
ill-ill“ Lilililili',lit‘:iii‘lli :tii’livit‘d.
1‘iw.~i«it~iii l'i. rim-r will lint, uwrum' the
iii‘tzfiitivnt‘s r lii‘lll‘l‘ win-n he, assumes.
iha {mtlmrii
iin tit tnr‘ trusiu ;. ihu presidvnt
whinrii'w Jrulluii ii, Putimumn, will have
* ii‘ I .' ’iivg‘n Hf «wt-.iiiijving: 11s; long as
livt-s thw 'l'l‘fhi‘). imufi‘n which
50 lung 1‘ 4‘11 his home.

5' 01' his rm‘it-n. :iS, iiy :11?—

To Live On Gr ands.
it it: 11ml yet known winu'r- President
.rkvr will in 3 his" rusiiii‘liwh, but it
mummy ilt' 111nm the voliega
:' Simon l'u'. i‘nticrann has hortn
ruin-“mi ui' thi- unwruus duties 0f tho
yrw-‘iiiwnqu in» has ilZlvi muvh more free—
«3 mi in \ t-‘ii'llIL’C 11w Yuriuui tlnpnrt—
imnts‘. n: iiir- Uiii‘vvruit)’. and it. is pro—
nuniwi [hit 21;; )irt lont mmritua he'
1 'li (lM'ri‘iu much of his: timP to general:
Lrtizwrvisiun wi’ the svlmlnit‘ic appurt—
21 mix: HI‘ tho in. .iiiitlnll. ‘

Although an cl'I'nri wnr; lll‘ltit’ SI‘YQIH’LI

years: ' tn .w-xuu‘f- im' Siam University

lit'? ul' 1111- (,‘u- . in fund fur

tiliit‘jJiliii‘ prni' \1 it was not

wit-00> fill, and Dr. f’uttwrson, although

ha ha." mwotml rn'f‘r forty years of his

life to collage work, is not a lmnmlciai'y
Hi" this funri.

It is reported that Lieut. Philip W.
(inrimsim‘, of the United States army,
who for the past three years has been
commandant at the university, will this
summer iw (mini ad to return to active
survive and will rejoin his old regiment,
tho Suvonth Cavalry, which will be or-