davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
,51(BylAascciated Press.)

Ell Pago,s Tex, Jnne 24s-Zacatecas,
an important city Of Central Mexico,
fell into the hands OF the cohsttt ttutiana
islists at aIhd0wn yesterday according
t0Sann9uncbmsnt' tonight by sc0neral
Villas ofiiGiaIs htfe. Two soff Villas
Wounded. IS /. s. s,
The scofbttt alists were heavy
losers accord ains TO an 20 fficial dis
patch. No men lion 4 Ii made Of the
federal killed !, but sft is said { many
prisoners were captured WITH fmucn
ARMS and Amitiun lon E tj
II was he1ieYed Villa IS lack or xaf-
sfectivaf artil ilioryS RnmGnit e Ton had made
tsne6essaryf to SylAhs fed derAf positions
with tntkntry stAk ding the city, By sud-
denI attack whlchs accor ding Ito 9TH =
,ciaI reports fsSsi Ited inf the capture
Sat al large ptrti i0nus s0f the Sarf ffson ana
Its mum Ion ID sss; -s
Ups % a iAta hour only on u CfiicfaI
ard no yssG sa1essaEes had arrived
ltoih ithA IRON
si5S The hordSrs atty & afs sJtfarsas sdMniedia:
satcfY beghn ~ srSia iabrata0 y u I;
ss The teIegra1n dHscfibing stfie victory
sWSs received MI Colonel DrnelAs,s the
auGte8 sSEMDi lar i aiid brf i4xarn De
St3sFShsSsyiIiase u ION & here Is It WIS
lflSngd ~ aenSfat s tlfestas fsesesr..
eyntnRndef at nor fe0n, nd read q g;
hayss tns5 s nonof 81 1;ts oEcornmii1icsata I s M
nj sii ass al 40 ~ ss sgs
stdE1d bS the I korsss 81 sthe iiyisi6rsi
did Ssptarsd asissSs Susntitg i = taSIs ofs a~.
1, :t.sgittcn gs anss 4 q: 81 we're
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

:fgE mo Ia e fags Srss
sficIeE bEs ssGs peace pla1 had been pro!
.tocolized and that these related Only
to the International side OF sEe Mexi:
can problem. ti-.ls & /. J,
I'VE deemed It. advisable" he said.
to invite the constltutionaiist party
to Send delegates to discuss with the
Mexican delegates the int k.nal az
poets of the problem. -.
Troops. Not Mcntioaed. X
1t was decided by the mediators
and delegates to postpone considera-
ton ofl1he exact date when American
forces shall be withdrawn from Vera
Cruz. Thissy az we'll as the personn eI
OF the new provisional government in
Mexico. will be protocolized after the
conferences between the constitution
aiists and Huerta delegates adjourn,
While the informal con fn-crces are
In session. Ambassador da CANA OF
Brazil and possibly Minister. Suarez,
OF Chile, will take "a short vacation.
Asss-s c ttshat the c5nstiiutionaiists
would be represented at the informal
confere' -ces came direct to meliators
today rom Luis Cabrera, confidential
representative. of General Carranzn in
Washington. 81 !: &. e Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
sNas1aat FER q, Cobb.

s ! s Detroit. June "a, warrant was
ISSUED stcda tor the arrest ds Tyrua
Gobb, tte hasebeil play on 1 charse
blaiat was Ilisde ~ william Z. Ssrs
p4nteFs 9s meat deal4s With whcn,
Cobb had M alter At3on 81 Saturday
ni4hts Cobb Nes Ia 1ssttIa Creek totiay
attendins the sppthea q lzichiSxns i ca
gus sleg fa isink cefs aloniss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
united STATES IN MOTLEYTI.
HANDLING F0RE|oN AFFAIRS
Theodore Roosevelt Declares Wilson and Bryan
Have Made Nation Figure Of Fun-Col-
onel Supports George w. Perlit.s .

the then administration acted pre-.
cisely US It did act that we now hayo
the canal" yis.f " 3tS
Betfays Honor.
Colonel Roosevelt said that until the
present treaty negotiations were en-
tered into he did not believe 1t. DOS.
sible ''that an American administers
ton would thus .betray the honor and
interest Of the American people by. ].
submitting to blackmali. ~
Colonel Roosevelt mentioning the
proposal OF the CClomD ati govern
mene TO conllscate tho property OF the
French government in p..nl.:.a for
which the United States had offered
to pay $4o.0o0.oo0. sntd is5 simply was
a scheme on the phrt OF Colombia to
get $4O.00000O from us. nsg.s ..',ti
Incidentally" Col6pel .Rc0geyclt
Of President Wilson and Secretary
nryan 10 the fact that this, sac, ,0CO, 1000
represents the exact sum which Co.
lombia lost when the United States
government Of that dag. refused to
submit to blackmail. They, had bet
ter make the job thorough while Ithay
are about It and giye the whole. forty
millions. Otherwise, they, y;Will II leave
an opening for action by fsntirI future
admin3stratipn of ,simiiar mGshy ann
liability towards foreign powers, that
sought to wrongSus. sES,.$ &. 4
"As president, Il declined TO allow
Uncle Sam to be AblackmRiled. Pros
ident Wilson nhw desireslS The tiaOE-ss
mail to sbH paid. His attitude scaAS Sbes
illustrated. by!sa hypothaticak case
The present admit i1tatratl Ion has, With
regard to5Me1ico,s pyfsIed q conrae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
"a Adi6,irifes FFrlriIA

ssS Columbus, JunS "a Having failed
on a. new. wage scale ,foi s6 900 stsik-
tpgf mixers tt Ohie, tho seiAt s0nferl
'sfiee bf ohetatnfe and miners adjourn.
cd Siha laa q hsfi{2 2knxias !. ma. 6. ezzsse.
wax tlhSS cd Sf llts. hind. 3 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

sss q Is & ifafnaf ;nrAf,,:
teRs shIit sa5 a5liiiisted On Tic
escAb Ablfshme enE & u sa 8 dew pfopisfonni
governtlent. The protocol sets forth !.
.t5 :tt5 That the United States and Argefl.
ttna, Brazil md ehile--the mediating
countries shali, recognize the new
provisional y government and /. that
thenceforth diplomatic relations he
tweon the United States and Mexico
Bhall be rensmed, ~. b.
\ aThat the United States de-
mands no Indemnity and does not FUR
ttsr exact satisfaCtiou for any of the
Incidents connected with the patrol OF
Mexican waters and invasion OF the
country: = = ts;; ~ itf
THAT q commission shall be ap-
;pointed to adjust private claims grow
Ing out of the revolution and inter.
national ilcidents" =.
The protocol !: was drafted a1riy to-
Any md it's phraseo}ogy tetegraphatl
to Washington for approval. .
WIIspE Approves.
Ats9 o'clock tonight word came
from President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan authorizing the American dele.
gates to slgn IT, 4 .:s;5i5S &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

G|vENA ROAST
MR.. POLLOCK ATTACKS THE
GOVERNOR FOR WIDE
OPEN CRIME d
CHARLESTON BARS
- ~ ----.-----,, -
Running Wide Open and the Peo-
pie Of Other Sections Are Dis
crirninated Against
CHARLESTON BARS
Special to- The Intelligenccr.

SCR; =. NJ,
opeAtai - i'ne Ancehigsnccr.
R,dgaland. June ,24.--Jasper .coun-.
ty,' had little opportunity to take tho
pedlCyees .ot tho trio of candidates
who. angled for votes at RidEnlond;
today, a wiac,s, on the Charleston
and Werterns Carolina railroad de-,
tanned the. party In Beaufort until
1880 In thu AFTERNOON. OF the 700 vo-
tors. who had come TO town early
in ti,o day toihcar each aspirant dis
cuIs the different issues, not more
than 900 remained until o'clock when
the ppcaking began. Then ench Of the
sneeches wa limited to- 20 minutes.
Willie the people from the country
We're patiently awaiting the arrival of
the. train from Beaus0rt, r. M. Nixon,
who IL opposing Congressman Dyrnes,
ottho recond district made q, brief adj
,dress to the voters OF Jasper county.
waters OF Senator Smith by springing
in advance one of his pet jokea as
L.. D Jennings did at Beaufort. In
the brief hour here today the candi-
dates had small opportunity to devel-
Op any new angles to their cuetoma-
~ Epeeches; what they had TO say
was carefully said, chiefly by what
was left ttsunmentioned. .aia7:
jennings. who ha: been walking
with hobpailedy boots over the chief
executives neck; in discussing. the
pardon, ecord, did; not even mention
the goverEorss: name. i Z =. 81;
y oiIogk aid, IT, elected that It
WoutAsne the due to any political MAJ
fchilass ltk 81 the governor q, built up. by
ntss orr Ike SeNa
slss ils lssssa g:
t 5tti
SyntHns sss tiis mp z ~ sss
" iHe speaHer again refe red
EWtdes pen bitnd !ttgerF In Charleston
Fand the reckless disregard for law
which be said honeycombed the city :.
MT. Pollock reminded the people here,
as he DID IN Beaufort yesterday, Of
the bars IN Charleston which he said
were IN .fhli operation last Sunday.
run eyt"thht .Dago. Sottile" q member
or the governors stan. What" con-
tinued the speaker, Shas the chief 3ex-
It's all right for Charleston. why
county z" -,
This precipitated a volley OF ques-
tlons from the audience. one. wishing
to know what are we doing there ?'''
Others Sasked why didn't you swear
out a. warrant, you were a citizen Of
south Carolina?" The speaker brush-
ed his Qnertsts aside by answering
that he didn't have to go into the bar
70 see wnat was going on that ne was
not citizen of CharleatOn; county nor
an oincer sworn to enforce the law.
Senator Smith Well Received
Senator Smith made his usual
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
(By Associated Prees)

Niagara Fulls, Ontario, June a.
Terms for composing all international
differences between the United States
end Mexico have been concluded. The
copditiono sundcr which diplomatic re-
Jatipns Will be resumed were embed
led In n arprotocoi signed tonight by the
ambassador srcm BTazlls l.. the ministers
from '~hiIe and argentina and the
!, American and Hucrta feleSates. $50,
= The char3rter OF the settlement Is
! not expected to I arouse Opposition
trons tue fcohstiti.T Tonallfts - Who
would part!clnatn IN 1t, Ind to a large
/. .dcErer. itWouH mould: tli9 ;ad diustinent
CT all internal disputes. -
W.nn 4 jew nroyi ional government
~ nffa!'iShpd to durcecd that headed
by: General Huerta the result of iacd-
lation-rccognised as :, trIimph for
an-American diplomacy-w.ll be-
come effective (.
Colncidentally with the action taxcu
tonight It was rnlornccd that tie nc
tual selection OF a provisional presi-
dent, and the Organization OF the new
government, wIll7he left. TO an infor-
NAL conference OF; representatives, OF
the constitutionaiists- Cabrera,
I'-fael Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos
-and the, Huorta. delegates to- the
mediation conference.
No formal adjournment OF mcdial
tion will be- taken but there, will be no
session while Representatives Of tho
two Mexican factions endeaYcr TO
agree on the personnel OF tho new
government. agrarian and ed1cation-
az reforms ands other internal prob
b & 81; Z. - Tho WDy Paved. s1,,s
- T0nigh Es formal session OF mediat- ::
mrs and delegsf6s prepared ttse swaa
TOR the complete settlement :of difiia:
cnlttess between the United States and
I AletJce sgrqNt ot the 8 failure s0f
s.s S s.,sesta ssss ass e ss aIs9 81 !sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
BU||.I!I||:'|RIQu|'ET |:
AFIERl'IhE RIOT
MINERS ONCE kaORE ARE UN-
DER CoNTRG AND ARE
slEs1|Na S.
ONE MAJ is DEAD
The Rioeins sTAssday Night Re-
suited :Int tlies Hsath of One
and sSe H,u,
ONE MA is DEAD
OK AssU ctat adSPress')

quiet todpys3afteE Saa plight OF riOting
cap&ed hy, Into SrnGl Hffe In the West
crai Federal 6a Hners which cost
. the xlifp Of o60 nan niuries u four
clhvrs ind .lsai spz s1artX loss.
Mayor DaEsany heai ever. you'll u.,,
commit himseis aa turmoil being
at aa 'end, He fears Saprisnlss between
ihesgactscns. ;tpts aajt ihec would not
ask for trdops as hsf VII Has the slie-
r.ffS shonld InasNse rs..J,st. The
siefttf has talsaiE in AZ stt s t!iwa. d.,ba.
end! h: s ss;.s s., ssS ss
Gltisens said thoN Booked to Gov
echnr Stewart at.HAIBhaifor. solution
Of sfh6 trouble rleA H Moyer.
president Of the Ted ti0n and others
Fwh6 { were driven 4 the Iainers'
hhiEIhd Ter fire, apnpS eds 10 the COVER
notsa Helena t9dAy state control
at Butte. S. s 49, Sss, s.,
& & The mines works AS usual and so
,f9f sths operating scdn8 8panies have not
bepnS brought into tli 81 controversy It
Was nti ctaily SnMd Anssd the. mine
:ownAfs haye talsR H6s part in the.
fncti oSsal fight .5
|ss Altogether $50 sGps3 hds snf. dynamite
was Sxp pioded ssn ettsetsN Of Quite
last night In f0iifs iiras The fdyna-
mite vas p6tainaaaii a ssIoters tom a
mine after thgn a 1sers had !; been
forced TO tSwef tho ste the pow
der mag8sfne IS ssS; 4 n s. 3 I.
ll 500 ass6sss ssEssa tAs
|sfia5i. gu HOLDS Az inseffad Gsiaps
ala fusss and On 6tnI tossed tlta 1dyna.
mite into The, AaIi ilding. Pistol shots
warned the crowds i;fn Sthes etSeats To
/ fails back ssheti sths fuses were lighted.
Civil ant fhoriti ties made no attempt
to I stop Tie oting. Mayor Duncan
expressed Ethe4 opinion that more; se-
rfous trouble was !averted by not maxi
ing arrets.
j.. J, McCafery. county attorney. an,
nounced he would Investigate the riota
.ous. acts of. the crowd last night and
that ifhe obtained evidence fhe would
prosecute. II.
Seceders continue to Sign, members
| for: the new union formed Sunday,
They asserted they had no part In
the trouble last night and that they
counseIled peace. sist 8.
Deputies Didn't Fire. d
Sheriff Driscoll denied today tiat he
had deputies; In ths' Union hall last
night and that. any Of hfs deputies
nrsd into the crowd 5;5... 4
Governor Stewart offered state aid
In bringing about peace here I'm q
telegram tonight TO s President Me-
Donald, OF the new miners union
The message. reads: e - 20
''The state administrations stands
ready 10 assist IN bringing about peace
and harmony between the miners In
the Butte district. Can we aid IN pre-.
| pairing plans for arbitration sor IN, any
other manner? We Will be glad to
confere with you or yoi,r' ,r'representa-
ttvess and will scheesfully assist you
in any solution OF the difficulties, II
It is within our power
President Mcdonald replied: :: :;
THANKS. We need no assistance,
Disturbing element gone from here.
Whole thing caused by Meyer and men
who shot from hall VIII keep you
posted" si: ~ (; j..'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

kInan from all
kve been called
kfnrdny Tor dIs-
EA South Caro-.
enia.Pacifc ex
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

Members. OF the railiS) Iad coEsm mission
lektA Tomorrow TO ins1l soct tho South
I6fn railway IA the PfIfdtneae sectton
Of sthn state. ~ q .ssssss, I, z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

q :Commtssionar,N NWatsca} ssld s. today
thsf ~ sr,nssIT af a ii carly dNtn pfepare
z snanisis ynsSi s1SNte Hhok inf shc
fiisfaags, 81 s Inc p6tHta sThe
sssd Ss Anderson WIN S t,s iinclafs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
IN|LsONANO BRYAN APPROVE
IIIIIIl.IuLIi|hATE PROTOCOL SIGNED
Medators Put Solution of Mexican Troubles
Squarely Up To Warning Factions De-
mands of United States Fully Outlined

The effort to finish work on inter-
national points in the peace plan so
tnat all might be complete before the
beginning OF Informal meetings OF
cchstithtionaliots, and Huerta repre-
sentatives has been In progress since
Friday. Then Eecrctary Bryan motif
i!ed Minister NsoI In Washin gton
taat the American government dssir.
ed to lave the: onst.futiorniists and
Anerta Delegates TO como ], thn,y
unferences a. a>prevcu3 condition Cor
lem, s'.sf.S - -'.1.1' p!!po-
The results of The mcdlat,,r,, ,yor,;
tonight places tho isf,,e now s1ua-e,y
,,c ;,n,ecsfqro the Representatives: OF thn tuo
warning factions. On taein will snat
tha rasponsibi,i.y for failure or snc-
cess. OF the peace plans ns n whn,n
Cabrera, gzutarnn and Yasconcein.
the const.tut.onelist delegates, n 70 u, n
Washington. and sho6ld ar:ye :.era q,
q day or, two, s.s5.I
80. CGlderon Substitute.
Tho, sending 10 Washington sor For.
nando IglesiasI Ca I6eron, who IL had
been expected would head the con
istitutionalist, delegation, caused, ,snme
confusion IN plans, but Il was ha,iaved
tonight that Calderon's mission to, ths
apital merely, was TO substitate: for
lubaran during his absence from
washington. Cabrera and Vascnnte-
los originally were designated By Cen
erai sCarranza TO sttend the mediation
conferences. q Ss,.s- :
There was little said here fonight
about General villas attitude toward
the sending ,'of sdelegate tes,g hut It 5Swas
believed he was In thorough accord
With the prop0sfIi On Reliable fnfor.
nation has Come that The sis ready to
accept the result or; thef confer
iapq not llnli kelyt that 3 he Eitl she
Kept asorneu It's prog ess.S IS
$ s5fssAt the eGlgss nf the 3S6il ilfereica 81 AM
ieasgas aslesi kss7a.aSa lsslsgss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

II IL commendable 20 note the In.
terest that IL being manifested by
the city Of Victoria. In the planting
OF thousands Of rose bushes. This
city desires to besutify its parks and
It's homes by planting roses and 9th
or flowers and shrubs and should be
encouraged In ita efforts. Wherever
the civic pride OF a city Is awakened,
there you viii find beautiful homes,
lastly arranged flower gardens and
clumps OF pretty shrubbery, all show.
Ing that the owner is ambitious and
progressive. Farmers should follow
the good example set by the citizens
OF Victoria. and improve and beau
iify their homes.
That other cities are wishing 10
follow In the footsteps Of Victoria.
is shown by the Beeville Picayune,
which states
Victoria has just completed a
Rose week. program. during which
IL is said 5000 rose bushes we're
planted in the City of Roses. Is II
any wonder IL is a City OF Rosesg
There is no earthly reason why Vie
toria should have more flower gar.
dens. or prettier yards. than Bee
vile could have. Something Is rad.
ically wrong with our civic pride. n
We fail TO plant rose bushes, take
better care of our lawns and plant
trees Texas Farm and Fireside.
Pretty homes are the most attrac.
tive features Of town. when people
are looking for n location for their
families. Where pretty homes abound
there is sure to be a great amount
OF civic pride. and where this IL
found. the town is usually kept In
fine shape from n sanitary viewpoint.
The Lubbock Civic League il now
working on this very same PROPOSE.
tion OF more pretty homes and a
cleaner town. The date for a gener-
al cleanup Is soon TO be announced. |
and everybody should fall IN line.
cooperate and make Lubbock clean. |
Already. some have their premises
cleaned up. have plapted flowers
and shruboery Of various kinds. shade
and fruit trees. Let others follow.
There is no need ~ waiting for the
general cleanup. All togethe4 for a
cleaner. pre,tier Lubbock,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
THE DALLAS EVENING JOURNAL

We have enjoyed the pleasure OF
peep at the initial number OF the
Dallas Evening Journal. and We
would have been disappointed. sure
enough, II II hadn't come up TO the
top notch. Its need In the Southwest
has been created by reason of the
fact that people all over the country
are demanding more and more de-
pendable news matter. When you
see II In the paper any paper--it
must be- true. or as nearly correct
as il possible for humanity to, make
II. and other publications within the
ed their one best bet In not comply.
ing with the requirements OF the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
BROUGHT IN PAS PRAYERS

Once upon time. sickness came
70 the family OF the poorly. paid pas.
tor Of country church. says the
Omaha worid-Herald. II was win.
ter. and the pastor was IN financial
straits. A number OF his mock De
cided TO meet al his house and Offer
payers for the speedy recovery OF
the sick ones. and for the material
blessings upon the pastors family.
While one of the deacons was offer.
Ing feivent prayer for blessings
upon the pastors household there
was a LOUD knock at the door. when
the door was opened, a stout farmer
boy was seen. wrapped mp comfort.
ably.
What do you WANT boy?" asked
one Of the elders
i've brought in pas prayers" said
the boy.
brought the prayers What do
you mean7"
"Yep.-brought his prayers-and
they're out In the wagon--just help
me. and wei get en- in"
Investigation disclosed the fact
that pas prayers" consisted OF po-
tatoes, four bacon. cornmeal. tur.
nips apples. warm clothing and
lot Of iellies for the sick ones. The
prayer meeting adjourned 10 shor.
order.
The above. though probably print.
ed as Joker contains a splendid
lesson-a story OF true Christianity
portrayed in an act OF Kindness Too
May people are Phraisean by prao-
tice. They lack the true spirit Of the
occasion. their prayers are builded
upon formality more than practice
bility: they fail TO back up their pc
titions TO the Divine Father with
20 assist IN carrying out
the desires Of their communion with
RE who heareth and answereth pray
err: many thinrs are brought about
by Him through human instrument
tality. Practical religion is What Is
needed. more than finely wordcd
prayers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
FOLLY oFFLIMsY CONSTRUCTION

The following editorial from the
Texas Farm and Fireside is heartily
Endorsed by the Avalanche, and we
hope that the people OF the state will
soon awaken to the Importance of
demanding just such things as are
advocated In the following article:
The burning OF the West Texas
Normal school at Canyon, entailing
a loss OF 100000, which is but par
TALLY covered by insurance. again
calls to mind the short-sighted poll
cy of the state In erecting infiam-
mable buildings. Here we have a
net loss of at least 100000. where
as, II the legislature had added 100,-
coo to the original appropriation for
the school building. II might have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

times.
The publications OF A. II BeIo &
Company have always been Of the
highest possible standard. manned
by the most efficient help procurable.
and that they have succeeded In tho
fullest measure. Is but a tribute 10
the demands Of It's patrons for news
that could be relied upon and news
OF the stamp that eleyates the mind
Al hail the Journal We are glad
OF It's birth; glad OF its warm wei
come: glad to be able 10 wish Il god.
speed, glad 10 know that II Is not
only Of and for Dallas. but OF and
for the entire Southwest
May every hope of SIS founders be
fully realized.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

been made a fireproof building. ca
pable OF lasting centuries.
The state has suffered some grley-
Gus losses by fire. In some instances
there was no insurance at ALL and
In all probability there are to be
many other losses in time. unless
the legislature, while In construc-
tive frame OF mind, shall determine
to remodel all buildings not already
fireproof. and make them as nearly
So as possible.
"A great many people are under
the impression that the statehouse
itself is freproof, but informed peo-
pie know better. IL is possible TO
make IL so. however but II will cost
considerable money and probably the
Legislature viii prefer to take the
risk, rather than to spend the money.