davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-28
Ginie w kolizyi.

Tuz przy novel stacyi koleJo-
wei Northwestern wykolei} sic
wczoraj pociag wracajacy z El--
roy, Wis, i maszynista John Eel
lows zostal ma miejscu zabity.
Innych uratowai Cd smierci lub
przynajmniej cd niebezpiecz-
nych ran, sam zas zginal ma po-
sterunku.
Pociag byi W poblizu stacyl
kiedy wpadi ma otwarta zwrotni-
ce. Maszynista kazal palaczowi
zeskoczyc, co tez ten zaraz zrobif,
sam wstrzymai pare kiedy 10
:omotywa opusciia szyny. Loko-
.notywa przewrociia sic komple-
tnie i pod soba pogrzebala ma
szyniste.
laden pasazerow ME zostaf
skaleczony, choc niejeden pads ma
podioge kiedy krach nastapii. w
stacyi kolejowej tium zachowywai
sic bardzo nerwowo, kiedy made
szIa wiadonosc, ze sic pociag
wyko1eil. Przy pomocy policyl
zdoiano wszystkich utrzymac W
porzadku i Mkt sic ME przedari
przez strai, ktora stala przy wro-
tach. w pierwszej chwili tlum
chcia{ biedz torami ma mieJsce
katastrofy, bo zdaleka widziano
przewrocona lokomotywe. Kazdy
zaczai lei oddychac kiedy pasa-
zerowie zdrowi stawili sic we
dworcu.
Gotowi do sprawy Lorimera.
Pogioska, re Lorimer zostar1ie
wyrzucony z Senatu Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych W tych dniach przy-
czyni sic najprawdopodobnleJ DO
przedluzenia sesyi obecnej legis-
latury stanowej. Odroczenie Sc
syi mialo nastapic dnia 5go czer-
wca, ale zdaje sic, re do tego ME
przyjdzie ma razie. Legislature
podobno przygotowuje sic do wy
boru nastepcy Lorimera.
w razie gdyby W senacie poJa-
viii sic wakans to gubernator
miaiby prawo wypeinit go. Pra-
wo to przysiuguje mu jedynie
wtenczas, kiedy legislature ME
ma sesyi. w czasie sesyi legisla-
tura ma prawo wakanse wypel-
MAC.
Gubernator Deneen podobno
chce koniecznie, by legislature
stanowa odroczyia sic teraz. Daf
on podobno siowo honoru nieja-
kiemu Roy O. West, re go sena-
torem zamianuje, ME mogfby
tego uczynic, w czasie sesyi legi-
slatury stanowej. Sprawa Lori
mera ma sic rozstrzygnac W ma
stepnych dwu tygodniach. Lori
mer stanowczo ME chce zrezy-
gnowac.
Przez pomylke.
w strzelaninie, jaka zaszia
wczoraj ma rogu Irving ave. i
Hirsch ulicy pomiedzy detekty-
wami, rabusiami i ofiarani tych-
ze, przypadkowo postrzelono
cziowieka niewinnego, niejakiego
Normana Knutsona, zam. pnr.
25I7 Cortland utica
Ma powyzszym roku trzech u
zbrojonych rabusiow napadio ma
dwoch mlodziehcow, ktorzy Cd
prowadzali dziewczyny do domu.
byli take uzbrojeni
zaczeli strzelac do napastnikow.
Knutson stall W poblizu i ME
chcac, by go przypadkiem takze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-28
TeIsgTamy ZagTaniczne.
Walk z Mexyku,

AhCAIhS uAAoolOs 20 AiAeh a.
Wyrazaja tn obawy, ze marsza-
lex Huerta, wodz naczelny wojsk
rzadowych w zwycieskim posci-
gu rewolucyonistow zapedzi} sic
"a daleko ma po}noc znajduje
sic W puiapce, W ktorej zginat
moze wraz armia, jesli OrozCo
potrafi wyzyskaG sytuacye. Jul
podobno generaiowie rewolaeyo-
nistow Campo i Argumeda otrzy-
mali polecenie okrszenia Huerty
i zajScia mu cd tyiu, aby mu od-
ciac odwrot. Podobno kolo To--
reon Pokazal sic juz znaczny Cd
dziai rewolucyonistow zajal pa
re miejscowoSci, wsrod Mich maj
wazniejsza San Juan de Guadelu-
pc. Poznieisze wiesci donios}y. re
oddziai federalny pobl rewolu-
cyonistow pod San Juan de Qua
delupe po 4ro godzinnej walce
Odebrai to miasto, Ggyby tax by
10, to Ottawa okrazenia Hperty
byiaby pionna, DO widocznie po-
zostawil on "a SODA oddziaiy,
rhroniace mu tyiy ewentualny
odYrot.
Chihuahua, 2S maja. = Gen. O.
rocco zamySla pod Bachimba stu
czy6 rozstrzygajaca bitws HUI
ert9; ma on 5000 dobrze wycwi-
czonych ludzi i amunicyi dosyc
W razie gdyby przecie zostai pobi-
tv i tym razem, ,rewolucyoniSci pc
dziela Sic ma male oddziaiki
prowadzic beda walke partyzanc,
ka j podJazdOwa.
z Kuby.
Havana, 2S maja. = Nadeszla
tn odpowiedz prezydenta Tafta
ma protest prezydenta Gomeza
przeciwko interwencyi amery-
kahskiej: w odpowiedzi tel Tat
zapewnia. re Eroki podjete przez
Stany Zjednoczone, maja ma ce-
In tylko ochrone interesow anne
rykanskich wobec grasujacej ma
Kubie rewolucyi negrow. Ia wy
jaSnienie to prezydent Gomez od-
powiedziai. dziekujac W diuzszel
depeszy "a zyczliwoSc i lojalnosC
dla idei niezawisiosci Kuby
Woiska amerykansbie maja bye
ladowane tylko, gdy oba rzady
zgodza sic ma te ostatecznosc
Rewolucya. a raczej bunt negroN
ogranicza sic tyiko do 8 powia-
tow W prowincyi Oriente; pozo'
staIa czesc wyspy jest zuPelnif
spokojna.
Santiago, 2S maia. : Genera
Iowie" Estenoz i Joonet ogiasza,
ia, re beda wake prowadzic taE
diugo, dop6ki prawo Morua
ostatnio wprowadzone, Z
uoosledzajace negrow nie
bedzie odwolane. Przybyi II
general Monteagodo naczelniE
wszystkich rzqdowych wojsk ku'
kanskich. Pod FL Cobre negrzy
spaliIi plantacye kawy pewnegl
Niemca; konsul niemiecki zaiozy.
protest z tego powodu. Sytuacya
" Oriente mic a mic sic ME poPra'
villa: posr6d biaiej ludnoSci pa
nuje istna panika.
2 Marokka.
Fez, 20 maja. = Maurowie o
Lol;czni naDadli ma miasto Po ra7
drugi W ciagu niedlugiego ezasu
Francuzi odparli ich. ale re strS-
tnmi okolo 80 ludzi; straty Ma''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-28
zWyGisske WOjska rzadOWe otoczone pTzsz rewo-
IuCyOnist6W Meykaiskich
SYTUACYA Ma KUBIE.
Stany Iednoczone ME interweniuja.
WALK w MAROKKO.
Katastrofa w Teatrze.
POGODNY sTRAJK w LONDYNIE.

kawy przez
pOlityczneW przedednlo
prawybor0w Jersey. ,Zmora ormerohska" sena-
Walka przeciw ,su5om n1ebe-
skim-Wyrok Nawyzszego sprawie S20OOOOO.
Sedzwo sprawie podwyzszeDa wegia = kelne-
Nowym strakus otnik ma fozu smercl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-28

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-28

- Dwuletni chiopczyk, To-
masz Roche, zostai zabity przez
tramwai ma Wentworth ave.
- Henryk Graum, 6a7 Black
hawk utica, utonal wczoraj W
rec W poblizu mostu przy
North ave. Ciaio wyciagnieto z
wody.
- Florentyna Bernstein, sta
villa wczoraj poreczenie W sumie
$3.50 wypuszczono ia VIE
zienia powiatowego, gdzie ocze-
kiwaia procesu "a zamordowanie
meza. s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Proving Details of
Rose s Confession.

When the grand jury went into ses-
sion today it was with the intention Of
devotng its entire attention to wit
nesses whose testimony was expected
to establish the relations alleged to ex-
list between Police Lieutenant Charles
A. Becker and Bald Jack" Rose prior
to the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, with whose death Becker
is charged.
1t was the plan of District Attorney
Whitman to begin today to establish
the truth of charges made in Roses
expose Of the alliance existing between
certain members of the police and the
under world, by which police officials
and politicians grew rich through graft.
Detectives from the district attor-
ney's office had served summons on a
number Of persons mentioned by Rose
in his statement, and they were in
structed to appear before the grand
jury.
With Mr. Whitman practically direct
ing the situation, aided by two assist
ants and a corps of detectives, evidence
is piling up rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Zee yahI' Hughie
Is Going To Clean
Up In the Tiger Lair

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 8-After
signing a contract for two additional
years as anager of the Detroit team,
of the American league. Hughie Jen-
nings began house cleaning today.
Jim Delehanty was given his ten
days notice and waivers were asked on
Davy Jones, two of Detroit's former
mainstays.
wild Bill" Donovan. once premier
pitcher of the American league, was
released to Providence, and will become
manager on the International league
team in that city Immediately sue
ceeding Fred Lake.
Jennings asserted today thta he in
tends to build an entirely new team
around two or three of the present
bunch. The only men sure of their jobs,
according to the "dops" now flying
around the Tiger headquarters is Ty
Cobb and possibly Bush.
Several youngsters have been playing
very fast ball in their try-outs and more
moves are looked for from Jennings
Donovan has been mentioned con-
tinuously this year as Jennings sue
cessor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Guns :. | @ % GA Il
Crackers. 0 @ @ O | O ---- 2 7 II
CRACKERS AND GULLS
2 CLASH TPONCY PARK
By Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug.
S-The Gulls defeated the Crackers here
today
The game was called at the end of the
seventh on account of darkness.
The first man to face Paulet, in the
first inning, MaIoney, raped out dou-
BILE, and this was followed by pair of
singles Cone of which was by AL O'DelD
pushed the first run over the plate.
The visitors tailed again in the third
inning, when Starr, the first man up, two
baggered to left center, went to third on
an infield sacrifice and tailed on sacri-
flee fly
In the fourth, on a walk pair of sin
giles and a double the Gulls scored three
more.
In the fifth, on a triple by Sitton and
a sacrifice fly by Alperman, the Crackers
got one run
In the sixth a walk, sacrifice and an
error got the Crackers another.
1t was lucky for the Mobile team that
it was able to get to Atlanta at all to-
day The engine pulling the Gulls' train
ran off the track about 80 miles from At
lanta and left Firms team high and dry.
Fortunately a freight train turned up in
the nick of time pulled the engine back
on the track and the Gulls reached At
lanta Just at gametime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MANY WOUNDED IN
CLASH OF STRIKING
MINERS AND GUARDS

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aug. s.
Five hundred miners in the Cabin Creek
district today went out on strike in
sympathy with the striking miners in
the Paint Creek district, and their &C
ton was followed by clash with
guards, in which many were wounded.
Ernest w. Gaujot, leader of the spe-
cial guards at Hougheston, was badly
beaten by strikers today and may die.
Governor Glasscock has ordered COM
pany of state troops to Cabin Creek,
where the situation is serious, and to-
day the governor himself left for the
scene. accompanied by party of state
officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
JOE HILL HALL PLANS
HUNDRED SPEECHES IN
WEEK ON AUTO TOUR

MACON. GA, Aug. 8.--Representa-
tive Joe Hill Hall, Bibb county candi-
date for governor, has arranged for an
automobile speaking tour through if
teen counties next week, when he in
tends to make 100 speeches. He will
leave Macon Monday morning and mo-
tor through the counties of Bibb,
Jones' Jasper, Putnam, Baldwin, Han
cock, Jefferson, Washington, Emanuel
ToOmbs. Jeff Davis, Pulaski, Wilkin-
son, DooIy and Houston, speaking
wherever he can obtain an audience
Nj. Hall has siguifted his willingness
to meet Hooper Alexander on the stump
and it is possible that they will have a
verbal combat in Macon few days be
fore the primary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Declares Pistol Report Was at
Daybreak-Defense Held It
Was After II a. m.
WOUNDED HUSBAND Is IN
ATLANTA FOR OPERATION
Demands Removal of Bullet
From Spine-ParaIyzed
Limbs Show Life.

An amazing aftermath of the Grace
case came today when Solicitor Gen
cral Hugh NJ. Dorsey, who led the pros
ecution of Mrs. Daisy E. Grace, de-
clared that while lying abed in mis-
apartments across the street from the
Grace home at No. % West Eleventh
street he heard a shot ftred-the shot,
very probably, which wounded Eugene
Grace-and that it was fired between
and o'clock in the morning.
Daisy Grace and the defense declared
that Grace was not shot until after ii
o'clock on the morning of March s..
Upon this plea the whole defense was
built
Solicitor Dorsey declares he would
have gone upon the witness stand to
give this vital evidence which might
have changed the whole trend Of the
trial but eminent lawyers and judges
advised him that since he was prose-
cutting Mrs. Grace such a dramatic
coup, though perfectly legal, would
have been unwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08


Sitton cuffed one down the third base
line for a triple. Agler chopped out.
Bailey got transportation. Alperman lift
ed a high one to Long, and Seton scored.
HARRISON hit to O'Deu and Bailey was
forced at second, to Starr. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Maloney got another two Dagger Just
inside first base. Starr hunted down third
base line and was out, McElveen to -
-.n Maloney went to third on the
sacrifice He tried to score but Va. u..,
AAler 20 neyuulds. 40 RUNS
Reynolds walked Dunn and Cavet put
up a howl, and Dunn was sent T. 49,
woods and Miller took his place. McEl-
veen out, Cavet to Paulet. and Reynolds
went to second. Callahan grounded out
to Paulet. Lyons also grounded to tlrst
but when Paulet fumbleu Lyons was safe
and Reynolds scored. Sitton famed. ONE
RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
Jacobsen doubled to the. scoreboard:
Long sacrificed, McElveen to Agler, and
the Swede went to third. Pauet Went
out, Sitton to Agler, and Jacobsen was
held at third. WaI"' s'"" "r
Jacobsen scored. Miller lined to Harbi-
son. ONE III n,
Agler flied to Jacobsen. Bailey popped
to Starr. Alperman doubled to center.
HARRISON famed. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BIG NAVIGATION DAM
BUILT BY u. S. GIVES
WAY; LOSS IS $500, 900

GALLIPOLIS. OHIO. Aug. S.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was done
when Ohio river dam No. rs, near here,
gave way today. The structure, which
cost more than a million dollars, had
just been completed by the Federal
government. 1t was one of the nume"-
GUS dams being constructed to aid nav
igation between Pittsburg and Cairo
The concrete in the foundation
washed away and with 1t came tumb-
ling down a great part of the structure
At least one year will be required to
rebuild the dam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Hears Crack of
Pistol Distinctly.

At the time that Grace was shot
In his bed room on the morning of
March Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey were in
bed in their rooms on the second floor
of the Goldsmith apartment house
across the street.
u had gone to bed at the usual hour
on the night of March A. said the So
Iicitor. but tossed restIessly all night
and I was still lying in bed wide awake
Just as the sky began to Tighten and
the first gray streaks of daybreak came
through the half-opened window of our
apartment My wife was sleeping
soundly.
"Suddenly l heard the crack of a pis-
toll shot and from where l lay | could
tell that it came from the direction of
the Grace house across the street
When Kiser had lived there neighbors
had told of his firing shots often to
scare away cats or dogs at night, and
so l did not arise from my bed at the
clear sound of the pistol, but lay still
waiting and listening for more shots
None came. Everything was instantly
quiet again and l lay on my bed sleep
lessly for half an hour more, when I
heard the milk man come to the house
and place the bottles in the doorway
That is how fix the time so definitely
1t could not have been after o'clock
that morning when l heard the pistol
report It was somewhere between half
past and 6 o'clock.
Cautiously enough" said Mr.. Dor
sey, Il thought no more of the shot l
had heard until two days afterward
when officers consulted me about the
case and gave into my possession the
two alibi letters they had found in the
Grace house and seized Then it dawned
suddenly upon me that the report IVhad
heard in the early morning was the
shot OF the pistol that had wounded
Grace. l knew in my own heart that
Grace had not been shot after 10
o'clock, as the defense even was then
claiming. Upon my own responsibility
felt safe and sure in ordering the re-
arrest of Mrs Grace.
Then, Of course, came the prepare
ton for the trial | was, through my
office. chief prosecutor of Mrs Grace.
My evidence, my testimony as to the
hearing Of that shot and the time
heard it in the morning l knew would
be vital-would go far toward disprov-
ing if it did not absolutely disprove
the whole contention of the defense
and the woman's own statement that
her husband had not been shot until
after IL o'clock. But that very fact of
being prosecutor placed me in a re-
markable position. Besides, could not
absolutely swear that ii was on the
morning of March that the shot
heard rang out. In my own heart
Continued on Paas TMo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MUSICIAN is
DEAD IN CHICAGO, ILL;
REPORTED A SUICIDE

Joe Wusthoff secretary Of the Allan
Ia Federation of Musicians, received
notice by telegraph today of the death
in Chicago of Ernest Ternest, formerly
a musician here.
According to a special dispatch to
The Georgian, Ternest killed himself in
a boarding house. III health was given
as the cause. Ternest had been in Chi
cago for some years. 1t is not known
whether he has relatives here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN
CAUSES 100000 DAMAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug S-Loaded
with hundreds Of tons of freight, a
train of so cars ran away" in the
B. & o. railway freight yard today
causing one Of the worst freight wrecks
recorded in this section and seriously
injuring Paul K, Lee and K. D. Fox,
freight clerks and J. A. Daniels, fire.
man. Sixty cars were damaged in the
collision and another freight train was
driven partially through the freight de-
pot when the crash came, The damage
is 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
REBELS AGAIN FIRE
ON u. S. TROOPS AT
MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-Colonel e
z. Steever today reported to the war
department that his troops had been
fired upon by the Mexican rebels again
last night
Conditions opposite Del Rio being
bad, Colonel Steever today reported he
had sent half a troop of cavalry with
express orders to prevent smuggling
Orozco still is in Juarez. endeavoring
to rally the remainder of his troops for
last desperate resistance in Sonora
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
r 4 c = s
RESULTS.
AT BUTTE.

First-VisibIe, 8, first; Lee Harrison,
out; Master Guy, 2. Also ram Amar-
gosa, Tillinghast, Vimur, Golden
Shower
second-susan F., 10, first; Hazel c.,
As; Patriotic, 6. Also ran: odd Rose,
queen Ruth, Harlem Maid, Beusnicker
Burning Bush, Big Claim, Babe Young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Three Resorts
Conducted by Burns.

q have collected evidence which will
assist District Attorney Whitman in
obtaining many indictments"
This statement was made today by
Detective w J. Burns, who has been
investigating police graft in this city.
Switching from his denial of yesterday,
Burns admitted today that he had run
two disorderly houses and one gam
bling establishment in this city in order
to trap grafters
1T is a fact" said Burns, that
operated two disorderly houses and a
gambling place in order to get evil
dence, Likewise. 1 had detectives pos
ing as walters in a Broadway hotel
who stood near police officers and
overheard what they said concerning
certain deals. Not only this, but l also
had a telegraphone installed in a room
where politicians played poker and we
have all of their conversation. ! have
a great deal of other evidence also"
A sensation was caused by a report
that Mr.. Rockefeller has turned over
to the district attorneys office testi-
mony showing that a police inspector
and a civilian confederate Of the lead
ers of the police system" collected
tribute.
other evidence of police blackmail
was obtained it IS alleged.
District Attorney Whitman will make
Herculean effort to uproot the po-
lice system and drive graft out Of the
police force.
First, however he will not press this
campaign until after he has completed
the Rosenthal case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Lyons grounded out to Pauet. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Walsh lifted to Bailey. Dunn OUT,
HARRISON to Arler. CaVet whitfield "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
House Secretly Conducted Nets
Evidence Against New York
Police System"
SLEUTH BURNS OPERATES
3 RESORTS FOR EVIDENCE
Prosecutor Now Bending e.
forts to SubStantiate RoSen-
thai Case Confessions.

NEW YORK, Aug. SIT was learned
today that John D. Rockefeller, Jr with
the assistance of James B. Reynolds,
assistant district attorney, for the past
year has been operating a pretended
disorderly house in the heart of the
white light district for the purpose of
securing evidence against police Off
Gals. politicians and the procurers of
young girls. Men who were debating
its management never appeared at the
house, which is located in the West
Forties. The orders were carried out
by a manageress and her assistants.
One Of the men associated with
Rockefeller is said to be Clifford E. Roe,
of Chicago, who aided in the white
slave investigation two years ago. Later
Roe went to Chicago and assisted Fed
eral District Attorney Sims in a cam
paign against white slave traffic there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Continued on Page Two
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-02
grounds, since the building was va

, grounds, since the building was va
 cated by most of the state officers upon the completion of the new capi- tol. The last legislature made no ap- propriation for the care of the build ing and grounds and in order to keep them in shape, MT. Hodges has been compelled to go into his own pocket as well as use the contingent fund of his department.
 MT. Hodges has placed additional electric lights in the grounds and has improved the surroundings in every converted into a very attractive park, making an admirable setting for the old structure.
 T do not believe there is any ques-
 tion but that the people of the state are overwhelmingly in favor of re- taining the old statehouse," MT. Hodg-
 es said, in discussion of the move ment. Tt is simply a question of giv- ing the people an opportunity to make their wishes known as a guide to the members of the general assembly, who
 will have to act on the question. The endorsements that have been given the movement show where the people stand. Both the Democratic and Re- publican state conventions, the Arkan- sas Bar Association, the Arkansas Press Association, and many other or ganizations, such as the medical as- sociations, the Confederate veterans,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-08-02

founded upon both sentimental and material motives. Sentiment has been uppermost in the minds of most of those who have been working to save the old building but at the same time, its value as an asset to the state and as the site for museum and pxhibit hall which will enable Arkansas to advertise herself to the thousands of people who visit the state annually has not been lost sight of A portion of the building will be set apart, it is expected, for an exhibit of agricultur- al and mineral products from each of the 75 counties in the state and the work of collecting temporary exhibit of the states products has already begun.
 The agitation in favor of the preser- vation of the statehouse has crystal ized in the formation of the State Museum Association. The sole object of this organization is to prevent the sale or destruction of the old capitol. The association plans to go before the next general assembly and ask that such legislation be enacted as is necessary to save the statehouse and dedicate it to the coming generations as state museum. The legislature will not be asked to appropriate any money to repair the building or place it in condition ., be used as amuseum, it is said. The legislators will be ask ed to turn the building over to wom-