davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

llriCus tRntruu % nature rsFa. sd tie
direction % fhs vest Wind tae Nh1ls
porllous DISCREET % the Ees-. D. OF sd
NitA feeing refugees AM unliiunalaa-s1
except by the disastrous glare on The
water front. seemed safe by o'ciock
Van Ness avenue Isl Eat as The earth
on me east eide. Every poun1 % g1a
cotton Ola is work. ara. thougA tie
ruins burned. 10 vas BAT feebly from
60 Gen Gate avenue on TIE no-th he
nrc crossed tae vide street in BAR one
p are-the Claus Sprecke.s' residence.
on the corner OF California street.
There rhe flames were writing I'D he
sals before the dynamifers s-0ui1
reach lt. yet tscy made thelr way %
inc foun tations. Carrying taeir exDio-
siNcs despite The furnace-,tke heat Tia
charge had % - PLACED 80 sNift.y aaA
the fuse lt Ia such a hurry that ths
explosion Nas not quite successfal from
tae trained viewpoint 81 t1e gunners-
But though the Ual.s stlll stood. B.. vas
1n.y an empty Vic Dry tor The Are. "a
bare brick and SMOKING rulns are poor
food Cor danes.
EFFECTIVE WORK OF WEEK
Capt MacBride's iynamiting squad
realized that stand vas hopeless. ex-
cept on Van Ness avenue. They could
have forced their explosives further N
the burning seCtion. hut NOT a pound OF
the terrible guncOfton could 81 or VA
wasted. The ruined block that met the
vide thoroughfare formed a trench
through thS clustered structures that
the confaEratiOn. Mild "a 10 was. could
not leap. Engines pumping brine
through Fort Madison from ne bay
completed the little work that The gun
cotton hal LETT. but for three days The
/ haggard-eyei aremen guarded the dick
/ ering ruins
/ The teso.ate waste straight through
Che heart ~ the city ls mute witness
CD the moss heroic AMI effective work OF
7 the whole calamity Three men ala
Itlls-rlrce. simply. herause they would
DOT trust their work % otaers-and
whom their work Was over and what
/ stood ~ the clty Tor the drst line
rested quietly they departed "a mod
estly as they had come They were or
ierei % save san Francisco. they
'aeyei orders. and capt MacBriie and
bis Two glnners made history on nat
dreadful night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

come a finished expert in thrust and
parry in parliamentary tactics.
A. the Fourteenth Cont mental Con
Eress OF the Daughters ~ the American
Revolution. when Mrs Mclean was
Regent OF the New York Chapter. she
assisted IN introducing resolution
iook.ng 20 the burial ~ Paul Jones in
Annapolis Md that being her native
state. Besides having a local pride.
she thought the first naval hero OF the
nation should Do buried near 20 the
great naval school.
There was tremendous o0QOs it.On 90
The proposition. and the congress voted
90 -Iav the resolution on the table" an
expression used in parliamentary pro-
ceedinEs % defer action on the subject
Later 70 was taken up. bur the congress
voted against taking fhe body of the
naval hero 20 Annapolis and favored
bringing IL 20 Wash nE-on for burial In
Arlington. Mrs. Mclean has now. how
ever. seen one OF her dearest wishes
carried ont. and. as head 90 one OF The
greatest societies % patriotic women
In the world. she was A guest ~ honor
az the recent burial ceremonies % Al
miral Paul jones az Annapolis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

Senator. Il became interested. and a.
/ proceeded I said % mys y. This mar
is making very sensible talk
found myself quite iu accord with his
views and read aiClg WIKI a good deal
90 approval until / finished TWO pages
/ WAS wondering who could have made
such q speech but was too much inter
ested % look back 20 find out But &c
I turned the page I came upon an in
corruption. ana there was my own name
given as the Senator making the repiy
u was nay own speech had been read
ing"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

aid in bringing order cut OF the chaos
resulting from the earthquake. Pres
ident Jordan has been mentioned TO
succeed the late Professor Langley as
Secretary 10 the Smithsonian Institute
IN Washington. but those who are IN
position 10 kEe= state that il is be-
lieved that he wiz remain AT the helm
OF the Stanford University and see
that the magnificent buildings are
erected again
stanford University had its concep-
ton la Italy IN 1884. There a four
teen year Ol0 American boy tossed on
bis bed, struck down ~ malignant
fever. His fond mother kneit az his
bedside and as his young life passed
out, she arOSe Elle6 with an inspiration
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
Nadc = Cool Snccch.

Senator Morgan the venerable states-
man from Alabama has that valuable
sense OF humOr which enables the pos
seSG0r 20 enjoy q joke when the laugh
Is on himself The other evening. az
be tells about IT, De picked I'D an old
copy OF the Congressional Record while
az home. and opening 10 az random he
Can TO read. Very soon" saws the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

that he nigh. live again.
To her husband. senator sanford.
she said. 1T was his wish ana ds-s I'M,
that irdiccnt YOUNG mcn should have
an equal advantage I'm o'sfai INK ciuca-
ton For hi~ sake ler rs cr-cf q uni-
Vers.ty whore an shall have an equal
chan e.. From that ,ay thc senator
and Mrs. stanford devoted their entire
energies toward planning the Leland
stanford Junior. University.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

As distance lends enchantment.~ 50
perhaps are many people affected
who. living in The remote states. are
DESTROYS ~ holding an appointive OF
hce under Uncle sam az Washington
LC-cd by che short hours llght
WORK. and comparatively large salaries.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

Standing on the seashore at a we'll
known Atlantic Coast resort. watching
a beautiful sunset. with its rays pierre
Ing the clouds. were two Jews.
Look" said one OF the followers OF
Moses. see the sun rays"
No" replied the other. ~dere Is
where de sun sets"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
4 Bad Memory.

Senator Knox's physician advised
aim 10 give mp smoking a few days
ago and put him III the same class with
senator SpOouer. also smokcless. after
forty years OF IL. The next morning
Senator KnOx's physician happened up
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

at the Capitol and went into the Sen
ator's committee room 10 pass the time
OF day. He found Knox smoking a
cigar
Here. Senator" he said. I thought
j told you 10 quit that"
Quit what?" asked Knox, In mild
surprise
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

Through me destructive agency OF
dynamite The section % san Francisco
stan standing vas saved az A cost %
more than a million dollars. ThiS pow
crful COMPOUND vac s-lenfiarally
welded by three men % the T.. = Navy.
sen, oy Admiral McCaia from Mare
Island With orders 20 check the conna-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

old place &C colonial architecture. ana
Richie. mother o. 1..s. l----a--. --el.
She also had letu I.clilc-t il IL. A.
i. matters ever since the CrEa-. zat -Cl
@ the society. judge J-Ll Richie.
father OF Mrs. Mclean. served ll Con-
gress and was subsequent elevated 90
the bench Ct Tie Court az Appeals C
Maryland he was ga crater q re-
uOwn. and Mrs. NcIcal seems % have
Inherited t1ls attribute ~ Le- father.
Mrs NcLean's granl-athcr was
Judge William i. 1-2u. 10y. a1d Ler
granduCther. Emily Nelson for whom
she was named vas TIE daughter az
Gen. Roger Nelson. who was boy q
sixteen iu college when the Declaration
Of pendence was signed. lie ran
away and joined the revolutionary
forces lie rose ia rank To Brigadler-
General for conspicuous bravery on the
field % battle. he was left for dead
or the battlefield OF COwpens. ard a
British oflcer in passing his body wan
tonly struck his hand with the Fat Of
his saber. breaking The bones OF every
finger To his dying day. which Oc-
Cured many years later. Gen. Nelson
carried a stinened hand he became q
member of Congress and later was
made q Justice ot the Supreme Court
q the STATE.
DATES BACK or REVOLUTION
Mrs. NcLean's ancestry began back
OF the revolutionary period, however.
Judges Lynn and Beattle. two OF those
twelve judges known as The Twelve
ImmoTtals" who first signed a protest
AGAINST the British stamp act in ls65.
ten years before the battle Of Lexing-
tor. have in Mrs. Mclean descendant
who is Dot unworthy OF the illustrious
example OF fearlessness Of spirit set by
them. Lieut.. James Lakeland was also
an ancestor o. Mrs. Mclean, as was
also Deputy Governor Burgess. OF
colonial Maryland history.
Mrs. Mclean was educated az what
was al the time known as the Woman $
College. she was graduated az the age
OF fourteen. receiving a diploma which
IS one OF her proud possessions to-day.
She continued her studies IN history.
music and the languages until her mar
rage. IN 1883. 90 Donald Mclean a
nan OF a long line OF revolutionary
ancestors ike herself and a brilliant
iauyer in New York city.
Mrs. Mclean has made a practical
study OF parliamentary law. and In the
lonr wears OF battling for chapter rights
cr the floor OF the Continental Con-
Sress and her own big chapter has be-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

AiNNLi AtNAhL- AhA LoSS-
The main buildings are built around
an inner quadrangle. which contains
the Offices OF administration ana some
class rooms. These buildings are al
one story la height The outer quad
ra-sle. which comprises the principal
architectural features ~ Che unlvcr-
siry. has as main points Of interest
the memorial arch. with it's won ie-cril
t-ieze hy St Gautens. representing
tine progress OF civilization Err America.
ana tlre.riy opposite this. through the
inner quadrangle. the SANFORD Memo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
ALMOST COMPLETE DESTRCC-
TON or The PICTURESQUE
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE,.
Built In Spanish Architecture and
Cost OF Buildings Alone was Thirty
Million DOiiarS-NiH Probably be
Rebuilt.

One OF the nose serious results Of
the Pacific coast earthquake disaster
is the destruction OF Stanford Univer-
sity. near Paio Alto More than $50.
1nH 600 had been expended on the
buildings alone. and the damage has
been 80 severe that 10 will mean prac-
Ideally an entire loss. This group q
buildings was planned ami buiit on a
1rearrauEei scheme and has seen ac-
counted the finest group OF structures
for educational purposes on this con-
,inent. IL not In the entire world. The
buildings were all IN the picturesque
Spanish mission style. with the arch as
ne principal architectural feature. This
tact. which was So much a source Of
beauty. has probably been the largest
source 81 destruction. because. while
the arch uDiis-ur5et is one OF the most
secure % building forms. when thrown
out OF PLUMB b. must fali.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
FIRE VERSUS DYNAMITE.
TONS or TIE EXPL OSTTE Used
At san FRANCISCO TO FIGHT
fL1MES.

Three Men OF Navy at Risk OF Their
Lives Pace compound 81 Teeth OF
OncOmiog : rev hole Books RaxSd
TO Prevent Disaster.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
CHANPIONED PAUL JONES.
MRS. DONALD MCLEAN FOUGHT
FOR BURIAL OF N4TAL HERO
Al ANNAPOLIS
AS President-General OF Patriots
Daughters Of the American Rev
oiutioa She Mas Invited Guest OF
Honor at Ceremony.

When Tie annual CONVENTION - the
Daughters ~ the American Revolution
was IN session IN Washington a few
weeks ago The meetings We're presided
over by Mrs Donald Mclean. She en-
joyed the unique 3 .stiDctiou ~ being
the first presiding officer OF the con-
gress Who vas not The Vie OF some
man prominent IL oGciai circles she
had been candidate Cor this high
woman Office for several years. and
the opposition % her election was
plainly stated because she could not
bring 90 the Office high national
prestige which The Daughters 90 The
American Revolution felt was neces-
sa-y 90 the varied traditions OF the 90
oiety
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26
FROM long LINE or PATRIOTS.

Mrs Mclean has half yard OF So Of
ancestral bars on her evolutionary
ribbon and halls hack 20 some very
distinguished citizens. both men and
women. She was born in Prospect Hall
Frederick Nd. the city made famous
By Whittier poem "Barb7ra Frifchie %
7 BE ancestral hall Is lig beautiful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

QUADRANGLE wrTH STANFORD
MEMORIAL CHURCH is UIs
TANTE
MEMORIAL ARCH ANu STAN
FORD GROUP
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-26

a HIS q TIE a1est dinner - ever crered
= A. premium A. ccnplets rieoeS.
EVER Dish leKccpt cure srd Sancerxl
cecorasod with the osncT.S initial Auy taiy
slntin< as hcr name vii Dc sent - a oar
ha1csunse tscSlzp1lc framed AZ picrurss 70
So for - cents each o. two for 50 centA
Nhen sod ernd rs the $40 collected and
tbs elegant El-Picce &onogrArn Dsnaer So
Va - shippcd % yoD - once Cor your
troohle- Yea only 1ccd 20 sel "a picfurcs
10 me- 20 earn tbs preuli1rn- II WOLlo
COST roc Cons gDERAH AfoNEY. 6ss 80
10 trtrococe oar houae a. onccL Our pictures
az lar<e size. 10 inches ~ - inches. in many
beautiful colors ami finished sith Ntho<ras,h
ssroA ss-e sod tr.nss, rssdy fos Val lust ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CARLOAD OF OREGON
PEACHES IS COMING
BRILLIANT BEAUTIES FROM THE
WEST TO VISIT MINNEAPOLIS,
Girls-Girls Who, Are the Pride OF the
State Girls Who Will Make Oregon
Famous as It's Greatest Product
They Will Dazzle Minneapolis If
They Can.

Oregon peaches will be exhibited in
Minneapolis next August or September
Just to show what that state can pro-
duce. A carload of brunette beauties
are to be unloaded on this city to con.
vince the chappies and others of the
advantages of going west and growing
up with the country. They will show
their accomplishments by giving free
drills and concerts in some park OF
other public place. s
Other states. says a dispatch from
Portland, have advertised in Minnesota
what they can produce in timber, min.
erals, grain and other commercial prod
ucts; other states have boasted of the
beauty of their scenery and the at.
Effectiveness of their cities. Oregon is
going to show the rest of the nation
greater attraction-its girls.
Here are the plans and specifications
for this bedazzling bevy:
Age, IS to %; weight 100 to 14o; complex
ion, brunei; height. 3 feet inches to 5 feet
s inches; models of physical excellence; grace
full carriage, with sufficient. endurance to stant
an hours hard drill; ability to sing we'll in
chorus; good eyesight-no glasses; no nervous
ness; no girls who wear corsets or tight shoes
certificates Of form and good looks from respon
sible citizens and Endorsements from representa-
tive citizens as to good character, department
and good health.
Inc girls Will not represent any
newspaper, section or organization, mol
be chosen by contest of any kind, but
are designed as an immigration allure
ment. purely for state benefit.
This brilliant idea originated in the
McMinnville Chamber of Commerce. It
| took, and Mayor W.. T. Macy at once
sent out communications to every other
commercial body in the state. :: + ~: u
Governor Chamberlain is to appoint
two women to-, chaperone the party
which will probably be accompanied by
ex-Attorney General George H. Will
liams, aged SO, only surviving member
of the war cabinet Of the early CO.'S
McMinnville offers to entertain the
girls free during the month 8 drills
previous to starting. On the itinerary
in addition, to Minneapolis, are ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Washing
ton, Chicago, Indianapolis, Yorktown
st. Paul, Saratoga, Fort Worth, New
Orleans, Jamestown and many state
fairs. .@e5
1--WE want the best girls obtainable
irrespective of family or riches,' said
Mayor. Macy. AL their drills and
musical entertainments will be free. 1t
ism IT exactly intended as beauty
show, but Iedon It know anything that
will boom Oregon more.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CANADIANS GO HOME
Stream Of Settlers Pass Thru Mime.
apolis for Childhood Haunts.

Northwest Canada is sending a con-
tinuous stream Of travellers thru Mime
apolis just now. Within the last two
days sixteen persons from the frigidity
foundry have registered at the Nicollet
hotel. All Of them are transients bound
either for eastern Canada or southern
and the central states. i...
Especial excursions and the regular
homegoing spirit of Christmas account
for the number of Acknowledgement -
said S.. McDilley Of Saskatoon, Sask.,
at the Nicollet yesterday. "Nearly all
the people of. the Canadian northwest
come from eastern Canada or the CEN
trail and southern states They are
ging home for Christmas, not to avoid
the cold. You see, the air is so dry up
our way. ~ D.. ~ =
Prosperity has lot to do with the
amount Of travel at this season, and
we are certainly prospecting. Nothing
but special dispensation Of Provi-
dence can stop the prosperity of north
western Canada. It is Irresistible; we
can It help it. -
4 A.. Young of .fany place in the
Canadian northwest said yesterday
that the coal famine which threatened
as 9 result of the strike in the Fernie
mines has been broken by the resump-
tion of work. He also reported 40 de-
grees below weather and three feet of
snow to the north Of Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
ALDERMEN LOP OFF
IA GAS INSPECTORSHIp
Office of Second Assistant, Who Keeps
/: Tab on Street Lights, Has Been
Abolished. ,..x.F}A sZ2&i.% SSTF.s 4. T. /

- - uiiEt SH4 20! $I-srSt'. TE 'as.. -
I. There will be no second assistant oas
inspector after Jan. 1. Evan Morgan
who has held the place for about -Four
years. knows that he is out Of 8 lob,
but the resolution abolishing the office
winch was adopted by the council last
evening, gives no reason for such &C.
t1on: and neither do the people who
are behind the movement. : =
1t IS the duty of the second assistant
TO drive around at night and take no.
t!ce of street lamps which are un.
lighted or efficient From his reports
and those Of the police, deduction OF
dockage is made from the. bills for
electric and incandescent gas lighting
In one year the deductions On tic
electric lighting alone amounted ia
$4,000, and this year it viii reach
$1,000. The office pays only $l,140 pei
Chairman Hertig Of the committee on
gas said yesterday that the office was
abolished because it was not needed
but at the same time he indicated that
Inspection would be continued. S.>
Aldermen who are not members Of
the committee insist that thew know
nothing about the matter, and say thew
voted for the measure because It had
the unanimous supportsof the gas com
mittee. a.. . ~. r. ...,-'-.'' :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
EDITORS NOT ALLOWED .4: ~:s:
10 OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
Attorney General Rules that Daily
Newspapers Must Be Published on
Six Days of the Week.

In response to query by J. S. Wise
& Sons, publishers Of the Mankato Re-
view, Edward T. Young, attorney gen.
eral, has given a formal opinion that
to remain a legal newspaper within the
terms of the state law, daily pub
lished in Minnesota must be issued
upon six of the seven days of the week.
That means, that if it is not pub
lished regularly on Sundays, as well
as week days, it cannot suspend pub
lication Christmas, July 4, or any other
legal holiday, because it would be is.
sued for only five days Of particular
week.
In his reply to the Mankato pub
fishers Mr.. Young says: = j.. !. .
"You ask whether newspaper which
is published daily except Sunday would
jeopardize it's legality by not issuing a
paper on a legal holiday. -
"The statute in relation to publica-
tion Of a daily paper requires that it
be published at least six days in the
week in order to maintain its legality.
eff it is not issued on Sunday. It
would, therefore, have to be issued
each other day, in the week, whether a
holiday or not.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
GIFT FOR PROF. HAYNES
Sophomore Engineers at the "U" Remem
Der, It's Christmas

3 49, - 1.- H~T'fI STITTSIsHdS -1.--- \. y
Professor Arthur E. Haynes Of the coll
slege of engineering OF the University OF
Minnesota was reminded of the fact that
Christmas is at hand by the sophomore
engineers in his classes last night. The
boys stole quietly to the professors door
and rang the bell: Then things began,
which We're long continued When tie
joyous mob departed Professor Haynes
found himself richer by set of standard
classics in eight volumes, bound in mo-
rocco, and the knowledge that he had
made good with the class of 1909
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
SERVICE AT ST. MARKS
Christmas Festivities VIII Begin Will
+, Services Today. 49, .. .

st. Marks pro-cathedral is planning to
observe Christmas. not only by special
services and music on the day itself, but
by special music today and Christmas
tree for it's Sunday school children on
Thursday. The Christmas features begin
with the singing Of the old English
Christmas carols at the service beginning
at 1880 pm. today. ,3
On Christmas day communion will be
celebrated at 8 am. and there will be a.
morning service with special music at
1890. The Sunday school celebration will
begin with a short service in the church,
which will be followed by musical and
literary program and the distribution of
gifts from the tree in the parish house.
The, children in the Industrial school will
be the guests of honor on this occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A Gift Worth While.

A Gamossi Glove Certificate will he
appreciated. Call at 6lO Nicollet for,
particulars. Gloves are always vel
coined. Il. e =. "-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
capt o. commission
!. TO USE EVERY DOLLAR.
EVERYTHING PAID IN AND
EVERYTHING PAID OUT.
Beautiful Marble Building When
Turned Over to Governor Will Have
Cost $4,5OO,0oo and Some Ornamental
Work Is Still Unprovided Mo More
Appropriations to Be Asked.

Out of $4,5O0,000 which various Leg
'islatnres have appropriated for the
erection and completion in every detail
of the new marble state house in St.
Paul, there today remains $lO,593, and
by the time all outstanding balances
are paid, the capitol commission will
have only little small change left.
In fact, the capitol will not be com
pleted in the originally planned detail
when it is turned over to the legisla-
ture in a few weeks by the commits
sioners who have worked SO long to
complete building which is now the
pride of the northwest and one Of the
things of most interest to all twin city
visitors. s-.... s,.g..,@l ~.
One of the most needed things which
the capitol commission will be unable
to provide will be the elaborate bronze
candelabra lights at the main entrance.
At present at night, when there is
any light at the gWabasha street en-.
trance, it comes from two arcs which
are suspended from unornamental gas
pipes erected where the bronze pedes.
tails ought to be-. There is also no
money in sight for the. heroic statuary
which should be placed upon the great
pedestals which are placed at intervals
along the main entrance steps. s.=.
Capitol Commission Thru. ~.
Nevertheless, the capitol commission
is not going to ask the legislature for
any money. It will surrender the big
building as it is, and leave it to the
Legislature to be the entire Judge of
whether further sum shall be appro.
priated for completion Of the small de-
tails which remain unfinished, or for
such further art decoration within +ho
building as the legislature may see 1T
to provide.> 49, :',,sllsSs = 49,. ~, =,
: According to the present law when
the capitol is finished it will fall into
the custody Of the governor. It also
seems pretty certain that if the legis-
lature attempts to pass a law taking
the building gut of his custody, it will
veto by a two thirds vote, which it
may be pretty hard to secure, for the
governor has been pretty outspoken in
his statement that be believes by right
the capitol should be in the custody of
the states chief executive. ~: