davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02
No. XXVII.-Senste Concurrent Reso-
luton relative to amending the Con-
stitution Of the State of Nevada.

No. XXYII.-Senste Concurrent Reso.
luton relative to amending the Con.
stitution OF the State OF Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution OF the
State OF Nevada be amended az follows:
Amend Section one Of Article XVI. of the
Constitution Of the State OF Nevada go as 10
read as follows:
Section one. Any amendment or
amendments 10 this Constitution INV be
proposed in the Senate or Assembly, and
II agreed to by a vote OF two. thirds Of the
mem bers elected to each house, such pro.
posed amendment or amendments shali be
entered on the respective Journals Of
each house with the yeas and nays taken
thereon. Any amendment or amend.
ments aged to by the Legislature. az
provided In this section, shall be published
Tor three months next preceding the time
for electing the nexi Legislature. and
shall be submitted to the people AZ tba
time for electing the next Legislature in
such . manner as the Legislature agree
ing to such amendment or amendments
shall prescribe. and il the people shall
approve and raiify such amendment on
amendments by a majority OF the electors
voting for members Of the Legislature "A
such election. such amendment or amend.
ments shall become part Of the Consti.
tuition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

How much does the special election
cost the people. Ask the economical
members Of the Legislature.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. XXV.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative TO amending the Constitution
Of the State Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution Of the
State OF Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section three OF Article XIII. Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Nevada so
as TO read as follows:
Secticn three. The State shall provide
as may be prescribed by law, for those in
habitants who. by reason OF age or in
trinity, or misfortunes, may have claim
upon The sympathy and aid Of soeity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. u.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative 10 amending the Constellation
Of the State Of Nevada.
Resolved By the Senate, the Assembly
~eoncurring, Thai The Constitution Of the
State Of Nevada be amended - follows:
Amend Section six Of Article ". Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada 60 as
70 read as follows:
Section six. Each house shall judge Of
the qualifications. elections and returns Of
lite own members, choose its own officers,
determine the rules Of its proceedings. and
may punish its members for ~disorderly
conduct, and, With the concurrence Of two
thirds Of all members elected, expei q
member.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

Thieving Bill is down at the Carson
Legislature.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. XX.-se1Ato Concurrent Resolution
relative 10 amending the Constitution
Of the State Of Nevsds-
Resolved By the Senate, the Assembly
conserving. That the Constitution Of the
State OF Nevada be amended As follows:
Amend Section one Of Article VII. OF
tbe Constitution OF the State Of Nevada 30
ss 10 read &C follows;
Section one. The Assembly shall have
the sole power OF impeaching. The con
eurrence Of 3 majority Of all the members
elected shall be necessary to an impesch-
ment. All impesehmepts shall be tried
BY the Senate. and, when sitting for that
purpose, the Senators shall be upon oath
or Affirmation 30 do justice according 10
Law and evidence. The Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court shall preside over the
Senate while sitting 10 try the Governor
or the President Of the Senate, while act
ing as Governor, upon impeachment. No
person shall be convicted without the con-
currence OF two-ihirds Of the Senators
elected.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02
No. XXIY.-Senate Concurrent Resolu.
ton relative TO amending the Constitu,
tion OF the State OF Nevada.

Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
c~oncurring, That the Constitution Of the
State Of Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section six OF Article XI. Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada so Is
TO read as follows:
Section six. The Legislature shall pro-
vide 3 special tax. which shall not excel
two mills on the dollar Of all taxable prop
erty in the State, in addition to the other
means provided for the support and
maintenance Of said University and com.
mon schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02
Of Coanty Commissioner in aud Tor theif
respective counties.


XTX.-Assembly Joint Resolution 70
la,ive % amending Section 3, Article To-
Of the Constitution Of the State OF Ne
vsda.
Resolved By the Assembly and the Sen
ale, conformity. That Section three, Arti.
Gle XIV, Of the Constitution Of The State OF
Nevada be amended 30 as to read IS fol-
lows:
section three. No person shall be eligi.
be to any office who Is not q qualihed
sleesor under this Constitution. No per
son uho. while G citizen Of this State, has,
since the adoption OF this Constitution,
fought q duel with 8 deadly weapon, c n
o, accepted . challenge 10 Eight g duel
with . deadly weapon. either within or
bsyond The boundries Of this State, or
uho has acted a. second, or knowingly
esnvsyed . challenge. or aided or ss-
sisted in any manner 10 fighting = duel,
shall be allowed 10 hold soy office OF
hozor. profit or trust, or enjoy the right
Of suffrage under this Constitution. The
legislature shall provide by Law for Civ
ing force and effect 70 the foregoing pro-
visions Of this section; provided, that ie-
males over tie age az twenty-one years,
uho have resided in this State one year
and in the county or district six months
mex. preceding any election 10 I'll either Of
said Offices. shall Be eligible 20 the office.
Of supsriutspdent Of Public Schools and
School Trustee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. K.-Assembly Joint Resolution re-
lative to amending the Constitution OF
the State Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Assembly. the Senate
concurriDg, That the Constitution OF the
State OF Nevada be amended in the follow
ing manner: Amend Section thirty.two
OF Article w., SO that (it) shall read as
follows:
Section thirty-two. The Legislature
shall have power TO increase. diminish,
consolidate or abolish the following county
officers: County Clerks, County Re-
corders, Auditors. Sherifs. District At
torneys, County Surveyors. Public Ad-
ambassadors and superintendent OF
Schools. The Legislature shall provide
for their election BY the people, and fx
by Law their duties and compensation.
County Clerks shall be ex-oficio Clerks OF
the Courts Of Record and Of the Boards
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02
No. ~IIL.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative to amending the Constitution OF
the State OF Nevada.

relative to amending the Constitution OF
the State Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
coucurring, That the Constitution OF the
State OF Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section twenty Of Article ". Of
the Constitution OF the State Of Nevada
30 as to read Is follows:
Section twenty. The Legislature shall
not pass local or special laws in any OF the
following enumerated cases. that Is to say:
Regulating the jurisdiction and duties OF the
Justices Of the Peace; for tho punishment
Of crimes and misdemeanors; regulating
the practice Of courts Of justice; providing
for changing the venue in civil and Grim
inal cases; granting divorces; changing
the names Of persons; vscstipg roads,
town plots, streets, alleys and public
squares; summoning and i~mpaneling
grand and petit %juries. and providing for
their compensation; regulating county
and township business; regulating the
election Of county and township officers;
for tine assessment and collection OF taxes
for State, county and township purposes;
providing for opening and conducting
elections OF State. county or township
officers, and designating the places OF
voting; providing for the sale Of real es-
tate or personal property belonging to
minors or other persons under legal diss-
bilities; giving effect to invalid deeds,
wills or other instruments; ~refunding
money paid into the State Treasury, or
into the treasury OF any county; releasing
the Indebtedness, liability or obligation Of
any corporation, association or person 10
the State, or TO any county, town or city
Of this State. But nothing in this section
shall be construed 10 deny or restrict the
power OF the Legislature to establish and
regulate the compensation and fees OF
and regulate the rates OF freight, passage,
toll, and charges OF railroads, toll-roads,
ditch, 1ume and tunnel companies incor'
porated under the laws OF this State do
| ing business therein.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. IX.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative to amending the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
concnrring, That the Consultation Of the
State of Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section eighteen Of Article v. OF
the Constitution of the State OF Nevada so
as to read az follows:
Section seventeen. In case OF the I'm
parchment OF the Governor or his re-
moyal from office. death, inability TO dis
charge the duties OF the said office, resig-
nation or absence from the State,
the powers and duties Of the Office
shall devolve upon the President OF the
Senate fer the residue Of the term, or until
the disability shall cease; and In case Of
the impeachment OF the President OF the
Senate. while acting as Governor, or his
removal from Office, death, inability TO
discharge the duties Of the said ofice,
resignation or absence from the State, the
powers and duties Of the Office shall de-
volye upon the Speaker Of the Assembly
for the residue Of the term, or until the
disability shall cease. But when the
Governor shall, with the consent OF the
Legislature, be out Of the State in time Of
war, and at the head Of any military force
thereof. be shall continue Commandsr-in-
Chief Of the military forces Of the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02
No. VI.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative to amending the Constitution
of the State of Nevada.

NO. ls-oenht COncurItut nceolutiou
relative to amending the Constitution
OF the State Of Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate. the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution OF the
State Of Nevada DO amended Is follows:
Amend Section thirty-three of Article
~. of the Constitution Of the State OF Ne
vads so as 10 read as follows:
Section thirty-three. The members OF
the Legislature shall receive for their
services q compensation to be fixed
by law, and paid out OF the public treas
ury; but no increase Of such compensa-
tion shall take effect during the term for
which the members Of either house shall
have been elected; provided. that an ap-
preparation may be made for the payment
OF such actual expenses as members of the
Legislature may incur for postage, ex-
press charges, newspapers and stationery,
not exceeding the sum Of sixty dollars, for
any general or special session. to each
member; and furthermore provided, that
the Speaker OF the Assembly and PTesi-
dent Of the Senate shall each, during the
time OF their actual attendance IS such
presiding officers, receive an additional
allowance OF two dollars per diem.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-02

No. VIII Senate Concurrent Resolution
relative TO amending the Constitution Of
the State OF Nevada.
Resolved by the Senate. the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution Of the
State OF Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section Seventeen Of Article v.
Of the Constitution OF the State of Nevada
by entirely repeating and striking ont the
same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
GLADSTONE'S VIEWS
On the Proposed Irish Catholic
University.
FRANKS OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
OF the Killing of Terry to the Department Of
Justice-Judge Field Testifles in The
Nagle Case

Especial to The HERAI.D-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK, Sept 5.-The Posts London
cable says: ~ had a most interesting CON
yersation with Mr.. Gladstone Immediately
before his departure for Paris on the pro-
posed Catholic university. Mr. Gladstone
was in high spirits and very outspoken. He
feared nothing, and ridiculed the idea of
Mr.. Balfour's tentative suggestion that the
endowment of Catholic university would
endanger the Liberals alliance with the
Home-rulers. He had read and sympa-
thized with Mr. Davitt's protests against
the scheme, but believed it would die before
it was born. He recalled Earl Carnovan's
suggestion to Mr. Parnell and Lord Mayo's
announcement in 1868 that Disraeli's govern
ment would grant charter and endowment
to Catholic university. He recalled a
speech he made in reply to Lord Mayo,
quoting with characteristic particularly
the very pages in Hansard where the pas
sages could be found, in which he declared
that all such schemes were dead before
they were born. The demand of the Irish
bishops for the absolute control of uni
versity endowed by imperial funds could
not be thought of, nor would be tolerated
for a moment by the English Non Conform
lists, who constitute the great bulk of the
Liberal party. The Non COnformists
would never agree to that. They would,
however, raise no objections to the home
rule scheme which allowed the Irish to
endow their own university with their own
! funds on their own responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
New York ProhibitiOnists.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention resumed its session
this morning. The question of holding a
state convention in 1890 was left to the
discretion of the state committee. The
motion that the highest nomination OF the
convention be for Nevada lady was voted
down.
The following ticket was selected: Secre-
tary of state, Jesse H Griffin; comptroller,
Mr.. Rand, of Tonawanda; treasurer, j.
w Bruce; attorney general, H. A. Hart 4;
state engineer and surveyor, A. j. Kenyon /;
Judge of the court of appeals, w. j. Far
rington.
The platform adopted declares the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic both state and
national, should be the dominating and di-
viding political issue until such prohibi-
ton shall have become the recognized and
settled policy of the government. License,
high or low, is vicious in principle and
pnwerless as remedy, and the local option
has proven unsatisfactory, 1t recognizes
the duty of the coming legislature to sub
NIT a prohibition amendment, but protests
against such submission by any political
party whose only purpose is prohibitions
deseat. The platform further afirms
on no mere circumstances of
race, color, sex, or nationality, and the law
should be so amended as to require ten
years. residence for naturalization. 1t de-
clares its opposition to trusts and monopo-
lies; approves civil service reform when
rightly applied holds that while govern
ment can afford and ought to be just and
generous to honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors of the republic, the doors of the
United States treasury ought not to be
thrown open to crafty the desires or sat
isfy the greed of claim agents and unscru-
nnlnns noliticianS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Disagreeable for the Strikers.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch,
LONDON, Sept. 5.-TCableto the MOI and
Express. THE strike is assuming phase
which is net at all agreeable to the men
who are out. 1t is difficult to arrive at,
figures which would give an accurate idea
of the situation, but it is certain that the
dock companies are getting number of
men to work, some from the ranks of the
strikers and from other sources. Many wag
ons left the dock gates yesterday and the
traffic seemed.to be getting into good shape
again. Work was also resumed on many OF
the wharves; but practically the deadlock
continues, not enough being really done TO
more than hint at change in the situation.
The strikers do not like the prospect, but
are still able to hold their owl. Since the
action of the Commercial dock company,
other companies are becoming frightened,
and should the courts decide that they are
responsible for demurrage all their divi-
dends would disappear and leave the
companies in a worse position than if they
had conceded the fullest demands OF the
men in the first instance. The majority Of
the people would regard this as q .ust retri-
button, for public sympathy is still with
the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
Arraignment Of the ConspIratorg.

Especial to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. ]
New York, Sept. 5-The Robert Ray
Hamilton conspiracy came up before the
police magistrate Wednesday. Joshua
Mann and Mrs Anna Swinton were ar
raigned on the charge of fraudulently coun-
terfeiting an heiress. They were then
formally remanded until Friday afternoon,
when their examination will take place.
In appearance Mann is slim individual,
rather under the average height. A stubby
beard of a few days growth was on his
face; his upper lip is concealed beneath a
pale red mustache; his complexion is ford
and his light brown hair cut Pompadour.
Mrs. Swinton is a little dried-up old
woman, and probably dose not weigh over
eighty or eighty-fve pounds. She is not
only very short but extremely slender,
with narrowness of chest and general
appearance of inf1rmity. Her face is
weakened and wrinkled to the extreme, and
from its Utmost recesses two cold sharp
gray eyes peep out She wore black silk
dress, white straw bonnet trimmed with
black, and clutched small hand bag, trim
med with silver, tightly at her side.
ONeither of the prisoners had counsel and
OF course were not admitted TO bail. Mr..
hamilton, although in the city, was not
present in the court room. His friends say
that he realizes completely now the extent
of the perfdy which has brought such dis
trace upon him, and that he viii not lift a
hand to shield the woman who bears his
name. He is remaining at the residence
of his friend, Charles A. Peabody, No. 10
Park avenue. Through Mr. Peabody he
stated that the facts published Wednesday
HSre correct.
: NssI have nothing more to do with the case
uoWn said IDspe, II Byrnes to theE1dainer
correspon lent. I have disclosed Il Q fl and
al d it remains with the proper authorities
to act upon the revelations. This much l
can say without hesitation: 1 know who is
tie mother of the baby that Mrs. Hamilton
induced Mr.. Hamilton to believe was his
own. The mother is not Mrs. Hamilton.
I know where the mother lives and can
produce her at any time. I also know It's
father and he was not Ray Hamilton. l
can produce proofs of what | say as well,
and this is all that is wanted of me. Would
You like to know who is the motherl Well.
[ sSon't tell you. 1t would only bring dis
gr5ce upon another family, and upon a
pretty good family, too"
''What do you think of the case as it now
appears"
ever perpetrated. l think Mr.. Hamilton is
entitled TO sympathy. His manhood and
honor were played upon by an INSCRIPTIONS
adventuress. land had he been less manly
and honorable he would never have fallen
into the the trap. No, I cannot recall any
precedent for this case in the police history
of this city. / know of one or two some
what similar cases, which were never
made public, but hushed up after the facts
became known to this department.
s<Those VINO are in position to know say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
ROBERT R. HAMILTON
He Deserts Forever the Woman
Who Deceived Him.
NARY ANN DoNNELLY's REVENGE.
she First Gives a Hint of the Conspiracy
The Arrangement - Inspector Byrnes
Talks-A Similar Case.

4 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Conclusive eVl-
Vsace that Robert Ray Hamilton has de-
serted Mrs. Hamilton was developed
to-day. This morning man presented
himself at the door of Noll cottage ana
asked TO see Mrs. Rupp. Audience was de-
MED him by a special officer VINO Is on
guard at the house After few words the
officer walked around to Justice lrVine's
office. and the two returned to the cottage.
The stranger then produced proper creden-
tails. also letter addressed to Mrs. Rupp.
Il read: tPlease let the bearer, Mr.. Ed
ward r. Vollman, have my property in your
possession, including trunk, clothing, gun
case and box of saddles, etc. Yours truly
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON"
After a little delay Justice Irvine granted
the request. Besides the articles named in
the letter, several pieces of iewelry and
photographs, which were in the custody OF
Mrs. Rupp, also articles in the trunk OF
Mrs. Hamilton, largely augmented the lug
gage which burdened Mr.. Vollman when nc
boarded the $50 train this afternoon. Or
ders of the most rigid character were I'M
posed upon the officer this afternoon re
garding the custody of Mrs. Rupp. Justice
Irvine said no one Is to see or converse
with her for the present. The $500 bal
which Hamilton placed in the hands OF q
responsible party for his appearance when
Acquired is now forfeited, and will bt
, handed TO the county treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-06
HOW Hamilton Got the Tin.

Special TO THE HEHALD.-ExaminerD Dispatch
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-The plotting
wife Of Robert Hamilton lies utterly pros
trated in Nays Landing Jail. The over
whelming evidence of her guilt in palming
the purchased baby upon her deceived hus-
band upset her completely. She was a
closer pri1oner to-day than she has been
since her arrest Sheriff Johnson left strict
orders with his wife when he left Nays
Landing early yesterday morning that no
person outside of counsel should be per-
mitted to see the prisoner. Although a
yyarm-hearted, kindly woman, Mrs. john
son possesses all the determination OF her
stalwart husband, and an application to
visit Mrs. Hamilton was firmly refused.
Even, however, had permission been
granted, Mrs Hamilton would have refused
to make any statement for publication.
That was the word she sent down by the
sheriff's wife. Tell the reporter that |
am not guilty. was her message. Mrs.
Hamilton made no inquiry about Baby
lIBeatrice and appeared to have lost all the
en0therly interest that she displayed yes
Mrlay when she held the child IN her arms.
When she read the first announcement OF
the stran gely spunout drama, she called
Mrs. johnson and yehemently asserted
that she was not gully of the charge; that
instead of being party to a conspiracy
she was the victim of one and could, if
gwen an opportunity, prove her innocence
when the proper time arrived. After hav-
ing time for reflection and realizing the full
import of the exposure, she became i'll and
could not or would not hold any further
communication with the iailor.
1t leaked out tonight that Robert Ham
ilton got a hint of his wife's remarkable
duplicity from Mary Ann Donnelly. 1t will
be remembered that he was permitted to
visit the wounded woman several times,
while others were excluded. Feeling that
she was fighting against the odds of wealth
and influence, the nurse determined to gain
revenge by giving her employer "a tip"
She was not absolutely certain OF all the
facts. but she knew enough to arouse his
suspicious. Gradually the truth began 10
dawn upon the deceived man and he deter
mined upon instituting an investigation.
What disposition will be made of the poor
little fatherless and mOtherless one no one
seems to know. 1t has completely won the
heart of motherly Mrs. Rupp, and the sea
air has changed the infant from weakly
to a tolerably healthy looking child. While
not exactly pretty, it has many cute little
wFys that belong TO d much older child.