Correspondence with David Starr Jordan

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recommends Dr. Charles of Menlo Park 1892 Jan 1; Dr. Grau and Miss Ames on payroll; mistress of Roble Hall; pleased with address 1892 Jan 1; must exercise own judgment on engaging profs. White, Dudley, Jenks and Angell 1892 Feb 17; payment of professors for outside lectures; steam heat for gymnasium; getting President White as lecturer; finding meteors 1892 Feb 17; suspend arrangements for heating gymnasium 1892 Feb 18; introduces Mr. & Mrs. Morris K. Jessup 1892 Mar 16; will be in Palo Alto in April 1892 Mar 29; remuneration for Pres. White 1892 May 8; faculty appointments [signature cut out] 1892 May 10; ase of Miss Hay 1892 May 11; H.C. Nash to Jordan inclosing recommendations approved by Sen. Stanford 1892 May 15; $5 a week sufficient for board 1892 May 23; to hasten construction of buildings; too many professors and assistants 1892 May 23; sends address in Paris 1892 May 24; (tel): approval of lease form 1892 May 26; issue of students' board 1892 May 26; introduces Wilson Evans 1892 May 29; Prof. Gale out of place in mechanical engineering; pleased with letter from Pres. White 1892 May 29; students' expenses must not exceed $5 per week 1892 May 30



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Term No. 1 The Western Union Telegraph Company. This company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which have been assenting to by the sender of the following messages.Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company will not hold itself liable for errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor in any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission. This is an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above THOS. T. ECKERT, General Manager. NORVIN GREEN, President.

Sent By: D.S. REC'D BY: K CHECK: D.H.

Received at: L.S.Jr.U 3.44P 3/30/92 189 Dated Washington D.C. 30 To: Poesh D.S Jordan

[un?]

I have just sent the following telegram to Mr, Lathrop in regard to the board of students. "you must bring the expenses down to the present rate of five dollars a week [is it?] enough for poor students."

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how I d[e]sire mainly to [a]id, my object is to furnish education to those of small means therefore cut down the expenses the expense to each student must not exceed five dollars a week for board room and attendance your propostion in regard to students furnisihing their own linen is approved. Leland Stanford

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United States Senate

Washington DC, Jan VI, 1892

D David S Jordan.

My dear Sir,

I presume you are aequainted with D Charles, of [Muelo Park?] He is a Homeopath I believe. If any Physician should be needed at the University I would like him to have an opportunity to attend though of course the students cay experience their preference. yours truly Leland Stanford

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United States Senate Washington DC Jan VI, 1892

Dr David S Jordan My dear sir,

yours of the 24th [?] is recieved.

I intended to instruct Mr. Lathrov before I left California to place the names of Dr Grace and Miss Amer on the pay roll, but forgot to do so. He wrote to me, however, some time ago in regard to the matter and our reciept of this letter I sent him the necessary instructions. Of course in all appointments of professors I rely on your judgement knowing full well that you will have no supnumeraries

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Unite States Senate

Washing D.C. Jan 1 1892

I am very glad to learn that you have probably secured a competent Mistress for Roble Hall the portion is certainly a most important one.

In reading over your address at the opening of the University I find these words on p23. A Generous education should be the birthright of every man and woman in America. This strikes me as a great truth and of such importance that I would like it to be used as one of the mottoes of the University. I have read your address several times and each time I read it I am better pleased.

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