xt7ghx15n565_68 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 United States Senate text United States Senate 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_7/Folder_9/Multipage5950.pdf 1884-1910 1910 1884-1910 section false xt7ghx15n565_68 xt7ghx15n565 Kilfnifeb $10192: 30 music,

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WASHINGTON.D‘CH 15"14‘””7“.|88,
Profe J. V. Patterson,

R0:m 104, Ebbltt House, filmy;

Please come up to the Democratic Conference room of
the-gamete commorrow about 12 o'clock. My secretary, Mr. Wm. Rag—
ers Clay, W111 send for me, if I aw not 1n. I W111 be glad to
see you, and do anytthg I can For you.

Yours truly,

 

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WASHINGTON.D.C. 12‘15‘?$7!|88.
W. C. Endlcott,
Secretary of War;
Dear
S

Prof. J. V. Pattegon, of the State College at Lex1ng~
ton, Ky., W111 hand you this. I wanted to come w1th hlm 1n term
son, but a meetlng of the 11nahce 00mm1ttee brevents me From don
1W3 so. He W111 lay hlS case before you, whlch 1s a de51re to
Obtaln some more arms For use in the mllltary derartment of the
State College. If you can glve hlm flve mlhutes hf your time,
he W111 explaln 1t to yofi much better than I would be able to do,
1? I had core w1th hlm. You W111 flnd that he W111 ask nothing
but what 15 reasnhable and beneflclal. Under hls mahafiement
we are bu11d1ng Uh a college and a mlfitary school at Lexlhgton
of whlch you W111 be Freud. I know you W111 do what you can For
him, and I ask you to glve careful comelderation to what he says.

Yours reevectfnlly,

r?

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WASHINGTON, D. C.,

 

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WA$flNGTONJ10U Jany. 12.1902.

Prof. James K. Patterson,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Sir:
I have your letter of the 10th. I appreciate the im—
portance of the measure of which you write me and will give it at”
tention. I regret that I might not have seen you before leaving

nentucky.

Very truly yours,

 

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WASHINGTON,D.C.

Jan. 17, 1902.

Mr. James K. Patterson, President,
State College of Kentucky,
Lexington, Ky.

My clear 9 if: - -
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of

the llth inst., and in reply thereto I beg to say that the same has

been filed with a View to rivinw soecial attention to the matter to
:4 L) J.

which you refer.

Very truly yours,

(”l

V7: ’

 

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WASHWGTON,D.Q, Feb3

Prf. James K. Patterson,
Lexington, Aentncky.
Dear Sir:
l have your letter of the 12th
the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac. l
ublication is fir free dietribution,
r on my document list, but I will

can be obtained will send it to you.

Very truly yours,

 

 IN HOUSE

REGULAR SESSION, 1 9 1 0

HOUSE BILL N0. 345.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910.

Mr. ("Olson introduced the following bill, which was ordered to be
printed and referred to the Committee on State University

and Normal Schools, Viz.:

AN ACT to change the name of the State University, Lexington, Ken-
tucky, to University of Kentueky, and to amend parts of the laws
with reference to the same.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Oommomviealth 0f

Ke )2 7‘ (Icky :

 

 2

§ 1. That the name of the State University, Lexington, Kentucky,
be changed to University of Kentucky, and that all the acts of the.
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky or of the Con—
gress of the United States, making provisions for the establishment,
support or maintenance of said institution under whatever name given
which have been heretofore enacted or which may be hereafter enacted
shall not be affected by this change of name, and all the revenues accru—
ing from these and from all other sources, State and Federal, shall
continue to be paid over by the State and Federal authorities to the
Treasurer of the University of Kentucky for its use and maintenance.

§2. The appointment of students from each county in the State
as now provided by law shall be made between the first day of June
and the first day of September of each year, and no competitive exam-
ination shall be necessary to be‘made by the County Superintendent
unless there are more applicants than there are appointments to be
made from the county, but the County Superintendent must be satisfied
that the appointee is able to enter the classes of the University or the
Academy. Should a vacancy occur in any appointment at any time
after September 1st in any year, it may be filled by the County Super-
intendent. The President of said University, with the approval. of the
Executive Committee, may make such change hereafter in the plan
of making such appointments as may seem best.

§3. The Executive Committee may determine the manner in
which rooms in the dormitory may be allotted, and may make such pro—
visions as may be proper for such County Appointees as are not able
to be. accommodated in the dormitories.

§4. All existing laws applying to said institution and not herein

modified shall continue and be applicable to the said institution under

the new name of University of Kentucky.

 

 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Emerican Gonference JOHN W. FOSTER. WASHINGTON. CHAIRMAN.

CARL SCHURZ. NEW YORK.

on L. T. CHAMBERLAIN. NEW YORK.
SIMEON E. BALDWIN. NEW HAVEN.
JOHN B. MOORE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

I I I
GEORGE L. RIVES. N Y .
flnternattonal Hrbltratton, cm 5.0.5:: gym
JAMES B. ANGELL. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
OFFICES THOMAS NELSON PAGE. WASHINGTON. szcazuar.

No. 1823 EIGHTEENTH STREET. N. W"
F A .
WASHINGTON, D_ C. BUREAU OF IN ORM TION
ROBERT LANSING. WASHINGTON. SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., ............... Decemberma, . 1190 4.

Preside: It J. K. Patterson, LL.D.
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Lexington, Ky.

You will see by the enclosed circular letter that the Na-
onal Committee of the American Conference on International Arbi—
ation is inaugurating a movement in favor of the arbitration
reaties recently negotiated by Secretary Hay.
Arbii tration between nations has been so universally ap-
proved throng hout this country as the rational, humane and enlight—
ened method of adjusting international controversies that it needs

no zirgument to convince the intellectual and philanthropic that the
extension of its sphere of operation will be of material benefit to
the treaty powers and in its moral effect beneficial to the world.
To cr3sr tallize this strong public sentiment and to impress it upon
our representatives in the United States Senate so that the arbitrC—
tion treaties may receive their proumt consio ratio and consent is
the present object sought by the National Committefa
We earnestly solicit your cooperation in this cause and
you to write a personal letter to the Senators from your State
to your personal friends in the Senate e: giressing to them the
:c that the treaties will be approved, arid approved early in the
':ion. You, of course, appreciate the fact that any expression
rable to the treaties by the prominent men of the country must,
rder to be eifeotive be made at once, since the present is the
sees i011 of Compress
we shall deem it a '1 ' if you will communicate to us

what action you may take in this matter, and, if it is not askina
too much, to send us copies of any letters which you may write upon
the subject.

L“:
r \

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$339300;me
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Respectfully yours,

2%. arm,

Cna i 1"!“ all n

W

(/Secretary.

 

 In Senate.

Regular Session 1910.

Senate Bill No. 66. .

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.

Mr. Combs introduced the following bill, which was read the first time at

length, ordered to be printed and placed 011 the calendar, Viz:

 

 

 

 2

'AN ACT to make operative and give efficiency to Section 6 of an action of the-

General Assembly 1908, approved March 16, 1908, which makes it obli-
gatory upon the State University to establish a medical college, and to»-
make the necessary appropriation.

Whereas, the General Assembly of 1908 enacted (Section 6 of the act.
approved March 16, 1908), that a medical college should be established by the.
State University:

And, Whereas, there has not been since the date of the enactment afore-
said a sufficient amount of money at the disposal of the State University to-
carry the act requiring the establishment of a medical college into effect:

And, Whereas, the necessities of medical education in Kentucky ren-

der it imperative that steps should be taken and means provided at the-
earliest possible date, to establish the medical college aforesaid;

And, Whereas, by conference With the authorities of the State Univer—r
sity it has become apparent that with the extension and enlargement of the}
existing scientific plant possessed by the State University upon the Uni-
versity grounds, viz: Chemistry and Physics, Anatomy and Physiology,.
Bacteriology and Materia Medica, and with the erection of one. or more ad-
ditional buildings and their proper equipment for the use of a medical col-
lege, the State University Will be abundantly able to provide for medical
students the necessary instruction in scientific subjects related to the art.
and practice of medicine, and covering the first and second years of a medi-r
cal course of study;

And, Whereas, by the erection and equipment of one or more buildings
in the city of Louisville, under the ownership and control of the State Uni-
versity as hereinafter provided, abundant facilities for instruction in medi-
cal science during the third and fourth years, especially in its relation to
clinical observation and practice, can be provided for the use of the said‘

medical college;

8 of the State University, as provided for under Section 3 of an act apt

 

 3

And, Whereas, it has become apparent that these two branches of the

Medical College of the State University can be carried on more effectively

and with more substantial results to medical students by placing instruction

in subjects purely scientific in the State University at Lexington, and by

placing the subjects Which deal with the application of science to the medical

art

in the city of Louisville, Where superior clinical facilities exist; there-

fore,

Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Ken-

lucky.-

0

§ 1. That $150,000.00 be and the same is hereby appropriated for the
erection and equipment of suitable buildings upon the State University
grounds in the city of Lexington for the instruction of freshmen and
sophomore medical students in the scientific subjects aforesaid, and for
the erection and. equipment of suitable buildings upon a site in the city
of Louisville, for instruction of junior and senior medical students in
the subjects related to the application of the art of medicine and sur-
gery, during their third and fourth years of the medical course, and
that an appropriation of $45,000.00 for the current fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1910, and continuing each year thereafter bemade for the upkeep

and maintenance of both departments of the medical college, for the

salaries of professors and assistants and for other current necessary ex-

.) penditures.

ll

And be it further enacted:

§ 2. That the medical college thus established, one branch of which is

placed upon the University grounds in the city of Lexington and the

other in the building or buildings provided for under the preceding

section and located in the city of Louisville, shall be under the exclusive

control, jurisdiction and management of the Board of Trustees of the
State University and that the deed to the property thus purchased and

erected in the city of Louisville shall be vested in the Board of Trustees

 

 5..—

4

9 proved May 9, 1893; and that the oBard of Trustees of the State Univer-

10 sity of Kentucky shall expend the money hereby appropriated for the
11 medical department in such a manner as appears to them to be most ad-
12 vantageous to both departments of said Medical College.
13 And be it further enacted:
§ 3. That the dean of the Medical College and all professors, assistant
2 professors and instructors in either branch of the Medical College of
3 the State University, shall be appointed by the Board of Trustees of the
4 State University, by Whom their salaries and tenure of office shall be de-
5 termined in conformitywith the provisions set forth in Section 3 of an
6 act approved May 9, 18.93. I
7 And be it further enacted:
§ 4 That all degrees conferred upon graduates of the Medical College of
, the State University shall be authorized by the Board of Trustees of the

State University and conferred by the president thereof.