davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-18

IunEKn 8.
An ACT TO ANkND SECTION THHEB OF
ARIIgLE IwkLvk OF THk CONSTITUTION
sscTaeE / IL q saacssa b. ne esasral As,smbsv
xs I've Hoases eoseaTrins Thai he fOiiowins
amendment to he Constitution Of his State. and
sdepted b. he Legal and qnailned voters thereof
the place and instead Of section three q article
twelve Of said Constitution
eection 8. The Board OF Public works II hereby
ditions q the General Assembly nav from time 70
time prescribe. to cell the States interest IN all
works Of Internal Improvement, whether az q
Rtockh0lder creditor. and nlso the States In
ssrss. n ny eanhag Az, reeeyHE m
by the state, equal IN the price obtained
for the states said interest
SKcrIoN 2. And b. q fNFtAer enacted On As dm-
hereby proposed amendment 20 the Constitn.
ton shall be, ~ the next general election held 10
this state submitted TO the legal and qualified
voters thereof for their adoption rejection. in
pursuance OF the directions contained In article
fourteen Of the Constitution OF this STATE. and 81
the said general election the vote aad proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall be BY ballot,
and upon each ballot there shall be written OF
nent" or Against the constitutional amendment"
the voter shall elect. and Immediately after said
election due return shall be made TO the Governor
Of the vote for and against said proposed amend
ment as directed By the said fourteenth article Of
the Constitution.
Approved April Sd, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing II a cor
rect copy Of an act Of the General Assembly OF
Maryland, passed January session, 1890.
W g. PURNkLL
Secretary OF the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk Of the House OF Delegates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-18

CHAPTER lp4
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION SEVfNTEEN,
OF ARTICLE Two on THE CONSTITUTION

a = .
OF ARTICLE TWO on THE CONSTITUTION
OF THIS STATE.
Of Maryland, fhree afths 81 al the meinbsrs q
The two Houses eoncurring. that the follow ing
Sa "a sna on the P s ana
adopted by the legal and qualified voters thereof
IS herein provided 10 shall sunereede and stand In
the place and instead OF section seventeen OF art
Gle two OF said Constitutions;
Regulation. and eneroachnents Of the legislative
Department upon the coordinate, Executive and
judicial departments. every bill which shall have
passed the flonse Of Delegates and the senate shall
before IL becomes law. be presented 20 the Gov
BUT Il nj ~ s saa return II Iii s osee,ioss 70
the House IN which IL originated. which House
ana proceed e NE S Alter as re-
confederation THREE nfths Of the members elected
with the objections to the other House, by which II
shall likewise he reconsidered. and n passed BY
shall bscVme law, but IN all such the votes
of both Houses shall be determined by yeas and
against the oil shall be entered on the Journal
Of each House respectively. II any bill shall not be
eIeepted) after Il shall have been presented 10 him
the same shall be law in like manner As II he
adjournment prevent It's return. In which case it
shall not be law. The Governor shall have
power to disapproye OF any item or items OF any
bills making appropriations OF money. embracing
distinct items, and the part parts Of the bill APP
Appropriation disapproved shall be void unless re.
passed according TO the rules or limitations pre-
ecutye veto.
SECTION . And bs q J,trAsr enacted By tie au-
M0rlfV aforesaid. That the said foregoing section
hereby proposed ~ an amendment 70 the Constitu.
ton shall be at the next general election held IN
this state submitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, IN pursn
ance Of the directions contained IN article fourteen
of the Constitution OF this state, and at the said
general election the vote on said proposed amend
ment to the Consultation shall be by ballot, and
the words For the constitutional amendment or
, Agsins INST tle eonsttationsl amendment a. the
ton due return shall be made 90 the Governor OF
Constitution.
Approved March 2Tth, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegolng IL cor
rect copy OF act OF the General Assembly OF
Maryland, passed January seslon. 1900.
W. q. PUItNkIL,
Secretary OF tina senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief rlerk q the Houne of Dalapataa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-18

Being ne longer in partnership and BY strict
attention ts business hope 10 share portion
81 the public patronage.
All kinds Of york, Brick or Frame, done
with promptness, in q workmanlike manner
a. low rates, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimates for new and old work given a,
short notice.
Particular attention paid to iobbing and
work IN the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-18
NUMHKn ..

~NN@N@A "
Al. ACT. TO AMEND sEcTiON FIFTY-oER OF
or RMS sfATE. - I'M iioN
.sscTios u, b q enacted ~ ns esnsraI As,en-
Of the two Houses concurring that the following
ssSon pc s9 20 NE .hs Sns = seTesy s AH
sd2ptea By ne lsg.l and qualified voters thereof
tie place and stead OF section na 81 sIsee
three Of the Consultation Of this state;
hs s az I ne Persona properly o. residents
County or City where the resident bona fds resides
may OF shall be levied, and not elsewhere except
goods and chnttes permanently located, which
are % ocstsd but the General Assembly, SG msy yS g
law provide for the taIation Of mortgages upon
property In this State and the debts secured thereby
u TIE County or City where such property e
sE6TIox 2. And Be a further enacted bv ne al.
Aortiv aorssald, That the said foregoing section
hereby proposed - en- amendment 20 the Constitu-
ton shall be, 81 the next general election held in
this state. submitted TO the legal and qualified
pUfsuancs q he directions eohtSndS n Srce
fourteen OF tns Consultation OF this states and 81
amendment 70 the Contribution shall Sc 81 ballot
and upon each ballot there shall be written or
ment" or Against the constitutional smsndmeni,"
a. the voter shall elect and Immediately after said
OF the vote for and sgsinst SAID proposed amend
ment as directed by the said fourteenth article OF
Approved April 9Th, 1900
wehereby certify, That the aforesoingi is correct
land, passed January session, 1890
W. q. PURNEL1,
Secretary OF the Senate
CARLTON SHAFER.
Chief Clerk Of the House OF Delegates.
Vow, therefore. 1. ELIHu r. JACKSON. Cover.
nor OF Maryland, do hereby order aud direct that
each and aI Of the said herein before described
Bills, or Acts OF the General Assembly, six IN NUN.
Der, each proposing separate amendment to the
Constitution Of Maryland, be published once q week
for az least three months IN two newspapers pub
liahed In each county In the state, " many are
therein Published, and in three newspapers ia the
City Of Baltimoret before the next ensuing general
election which Will be held Tuesday the third day
Of November, 1901 at which said election all Of
the six proposed amendments aforesaid will be sew.
eray submitted to the legal and qualified voters Of
MARYLAND for adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and the
- Great Seal OF Maryland AZ the
THE 0RKATl City Of Annapolis on the sixteenth
SEAL day OF July. In the year Of our
OF Lord eighteen hundred and ninety
tMAHYLAEDJ one, and Of the Independence o.
49, the United States the one hundrea
and fifteenth,
ELTiIU K. JACKSON
~ the Governors
E.w. LECoMPTE,
2Stui1At eecrstarY Of state.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26
l can furnish Land Scrip Of all
kinds. WILL L. VAN HORN.
Arizona Mission Conference.

The following is the program OF
the tenth session Of the Arizona Mis-
sion Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, to convene at
Flagstaff, October Z, 1891, and to con-
tinue in session five days:
Wednesday, October 7.-7:30 p. NJ
Opening Sermon by G. p. Wilson, OF
Tempe.
Thursday, October $3.50 A. NJ
Sacrament of the Lords Supper, fol-
lowed by Conference business.
7:3O p. M-Annivefsary of Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational
Society. Address by Rev. j. c. Hart
zell, ID. D., of Cincinnati.
Friday, October 90 A. M--Con-
ference business.
1880 p. M.--Annivesary of Church
Extension Society. Address by c, +.
Spray, of Prescott.
Saturday, October 1913 A. NJ
Conference business,
1850 p. M--Temperance Anniversary,
Addresses by J, A. Crouch, of ella
Bend, and G. l.. Bovard, OF Tucson,
Sunday, October III A. M.-Con'
ference Love Feast, led by N. l..
Guthrie, of Wilcox.
1890 A. M-Sermon by BishopW. f.
Mallalieu, ID. d., L. l.. ID.
8 p. Anniversary OF Sunday
School Union. Addresses by +. w
Downs, of Tombstone, and j. ii. Gill
of Globe.
1880 p. missionary Anniversary
Addresses by Rev. G. L. Pearson, o
Phoenix, and Bishop w. I. Mallalieu.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26
RAILROAD NEWS

Work to Begin at Once on the s. f.,
u. 81 P.--The Arizona Central.
The Phoenix Herald says Acting
Governor Murphy is in receipt of a
telegram from Mr.. Robinson, till re-
Gently of the Atlantic & Pacific road,
saying that grading will begin at PhG-
nix on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
road within the next ten days or before
the close Of this month. This means
chat the actual work of constructing
the north and south road will be COM
menced, and that the franchise of the
city eondtionalh made over to the
company will be secured to the COM
panY, and il is no doubt the policy of
chat company to continue the work
from this end to the Congress mine.
Indeed; it is rapidly coming to the ne
cessity of either the Santa Fe, Prescott
& Phoenix or the Arizona Central occu-
pying the ground. Both have been
straining every nerve to get into posi-
ton to move in the matter, and Bull
locks trip to England, with the prob
ability that he win secure funds "
push the Arizona Central if the other
road Is not in the way, brings the sit.
uation TO u focus. The people Of this
portion Of The territory have all along,
however, had the hest assurances that
taa S. f., P. &; p. would be built
through REGARDLESS of what the other
road might do, and that that assiiranc,
sill tc carried out there Is no cause Il
duub;. The private business lf tn,
company concerned wol;ld make itpal
% fi.;ia thcir road either from lhGni,
or Prescott, and the general Business
that must follow is sufficient ASSURANCE,
! for the remainder Of the road.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26
Salzman, Williams.
Salzman, Flagstaff and Williams.

| bdiHilsln, w liIlliS'
Salzman, Flagstaff and Williams.
Rev. Daniel Battin left for his homi,
in Phoenix Monday evening.
I, A. Brown spent few hours in
Flagstaff Tuesday,
Harry X. Zuck has been installed rs
chief deputy under Postmaster Cook.
w. G. Stewart, of this place, is visit
ing friends in Pasadena and Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Rabbit Brothers shipped four car
loads of beef cattle to California this
week.
Jerry Sullivan, one of the cattle
kings of Yavapai county, was in town
Monday.
Elgin Mountain was covered with
snow yesterday morning, the first time
this season.
Geo. H. Cook, of Cook & Lee, made
a business trip to Williams and Win
SLOW tnlS week.
The sun Office is now the most
thoroughly equipped printing office in
Northern Arizona.
Deputy Sheriff Fairchild very prop
erly herded Il gang of six "hobos" ont
of town yesterday forenoon.
Give the tramps thirty days work ON
the streets and they will give Flagstaff
a wide birth in the future.
. Charles Beardsley has moved his
tailoring establishment into the Bell
building, on LereauX street.
7. j. Grace is having an addition
built to the property on Railroad ave-
nue. recently purchased by him.
zee Wah, the Chinese restaurenter,
has removed from Railroad avenue to.
the building opposite Rabbit Bros. !
store.
A. X. Lee is in the Needles this
week looking after the loss of Cook &
Lee in the fire there last Saturday
morning.
Don't forget that | am still in the
lead with the largest and best stock of
wines, liquors and brandies, in guam
titles not less than pints. NJ. SALzMAN.
j. IL. Esteb, Charles Newton and T.
4. Mithoff spent several days last week
hunting deer, and met with very good
success. They killed three Of The
beautiful animals, bringing one fine
large buck into town with them.
Our county and precinct officials are
willing TO enforce the Vagrant Act
but they desire the Board of Super
yisors to stand by them. Let every
citizen of Flagstaff stand by the officials
and the tramps will have to 60.
James Carroll, tramp beating his
way west on passenger train No 3
Thursday evening, fell from brake
beam while the train was near Prescott
Junction. Both legs were severed
from his body, and the unfortunate
man died soon afterwards.
U. S. Deputy Marshal, Geo. Z.
Brown, brought in Chas. Du sha
from Yavapai county on Monday and
him to Sheriff Francis for
safe keeping The latter delivered
him to Sheriff Little of Apache county
on Thursday. Du Sha is wanted in
Apache on charge of murder. Deputy
Marshal Brown went to Winslow Tues
day and arrested Chas. Stein, the
Jerome stage driver who appropriated
funds entrusted to him. Stein was
taken to Prescott.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26
Iiucklen's ArniCa Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Butts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptiong, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satlsfa ,tion, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by ID. j. Brannen.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26
The Harvest is Ready--who VIII be the
Keapers?

From 50 to $40 day awaits the energetic
persons who will engage now. No exper-
fence necessary to insure you success in re.
presenting our new and most complete wor X
on etiquette, entitled, "Polite Society at
Home and Abroad" Hundreds are await
ing for it and the harvest will be great.
This book contains AS royal quarto pages,
comprehcnding nearly 100 topics. 1t is
beautifully bound in cloth, Illuminated
covers, gold, silver and black stamping, and
sells for only 81. No capital required.
Most liberal terms made known on appli-
cation Address L. r. Miller Co., I'll
Main street, Stockton, Cal. sep L.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-26

|, w. H. Pierce returned Wednesday
from visit to New York. Mr.. Pierce
took in the G. A. X. encampment at
Detroit. He will resume his duties at
the pump house on October LIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
ROMANCE OF CRIME.
Almy's JeaIousy-Story of a Mid
nighl Intrusion.

Almy'S JeaIOuSy-StOry OF a MiU-
nighl Intrusion.
HANOVER, N. H., Aug. "a. - Miss
Jeanette Thomas, relative of Prof.
Patton, who has been mentioned in con-
nection with the Almy case, tells a
story of midnight visit received from
the murderer on July Is, two days be-
fore the murder of Christie Warden.
She says that on that night she occu-
pied room usually slept in by Christie
Warden. About midnight she was
aroused by some one in her room. Ask
ing who was there, she vas grappled by
the throat. Her aSSailant at the same
time said: keep quiet: | won't harm
you," The intruder then asked of the
frightened woman if the room was not
the one usually occupied by Christie,
and demanded to know where she was.
He was informed that Miss Warden had
left the house that afternoon. He then
asked the name of the occupant of
Christie'S bed, and was told. After re-
ceiving this information he said: Il
am Christie's lover. Her parents and
sister are opposed TO my suit and can
not see her at home. Don't mention this
intrusion by me to her or any one else.
would be blasted forever. l am sure
you would not want that to occur. now,
would you?" he added, with sarcastic
laugh,
The villain, Miss Thomas goes on to
relate, then pressed pistol oher breast
and made her pledge most Solemhly that
she would never reveal his visit. He
said he had been in the room before, and
asked if the door was fastened. This
question, Miss Thomas says, branded
him liar, as there was no fastening to
the door. Almy subsequently forced an
object into her hand, which proved to
be 44-caliber cartridge. He told her
to keep it as memento of
his visit and a reminder of her
oath net to reveal it, and solemnly
declared he would kill her if she
ever mentioned his intrusion to living
soul. Almy then departed. Miss
Thomas story confirms the theory that
has long prevailed. 1t is that Almy was
intensely jealous of Prof. Pattee, and
that of this jealousy the most cruel and
unjust suspicious had arisen within his
breast, involving his victim and the
professor. 1t is also believed that this
jealousy was the cause of Almy's mid
night visit to Christle's room, where
the murderer, it is conjectured, eX
pected that he would find grounds for
his suspicious, and was prepared. if
matters were as he suspected, to kill
both Miss Warden and the professor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
WHERE is The CASH?
The Duluth Postoffiee Being
Investigated by Inspect
or ChildS.
Box Rents and Stamp Collee-.
tions Not Accounted
For.
Two Southern Clans Have a
Deadly Diversion on the
Sabbath.
Yard in Court With an Offset
Claim Against the Key
stone Bank.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 24.-MajOr
Brackett, United States marshal, and
S. II. Childs, postoffice inspector,
are in the city this evening and
have important business before them
tomorrow. 1t has leaked out that
systematic stealings have been 60
ing on in the Duluth postoffice.
W, F. Henry, who has been assistant
postmaster during the past five years
and only resigned few weeks ago, has
confessed to renting boxes for which no
account has been made, falsifying books
and destroying stubs to cover
said that several letter car
riers have been collecting money
on postage due stamps and not account
ing for them. The Investigations of the
inspectors have been carried back to
the time when Postmaster Howard,
Harrison's appointee, took charge of the
office. and about $3.50 is not accounted
for. 1t is supposed that this work was
carried on during the adminiStra-
ton of eX-PostmaSter Flynn, and it
is not known how much has been
stolen. So we'll have their tracks been
covered up that it was only by accident
that Mr.. Howard discovered something
wrong. Henry has left town, though
his friends say ne Will return to-mor-
row. He made good the $50 before his
departure. Several arrests may be
looked for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
COVERS A WIDE FIELD.
Platform of the Massachusetts
PeOple's Party.

Boston, Aug. 24.-The state central
committee of the Peoples party met
here to-day and elected George f. Wash
burn. of Boston, permanent chairman,
and E. Gerry Brown permanent secre-
tary. A thorough state organization
was effected. 1t was voted to put a
state ticket in the field this autumn.
After an extended debate a platform
was adopted. 1t indOrses the action of
the conference held at Cincinnati May
last: demands that United States treas
ury notes be issued in sufficient volume
to transact the business of the
country Oh a cash basis, such notes
to be a legal tender and to be
kept at par by being increased
or decreased in volume in proportion to
the population and the average market
price of a given number Of commodi-
ties; favOrs the establishment of postal
savings banks; demands the enactment
of laws which will prevent tax lodging,
and favors a graduated tax upon inher-
itances; favors government ownership
of all means of transportation and COM
munication; and when it becomes evil
dent that any branch of commerce is
used for the profit of few men at the
expense of the general public, recon-
monQS tnat the people SHOulu assume
control of such commerce through their
national, state or municipal adminlstra-
tions, especially advocating municipal
coal yards; opposes the grantingof
municipal franchises to private cor
porations for term of years; demands
that the importation, manufacture and
sale of all spirituous liquors be con-
Quoted by the government or state; de-
mands that all public employees be sub
ject to the rules of civil service and de-
clares in favor of the eight-hour day;
demands industrial training in connec-
ton with the public schools, equal pay
for equal work, and that the employ
ment of private armed bodies be made
penal offence; demands restrictive
immigration; declares against convict
labor; faVors woman suffrage, annual
state elections and insurance by the
states; protests against legislation
tending to bring medical practice under
the control of any particular schools of
medicine. and against the contract labor
system as used by the government of
town, city or state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-25
Trouble Is Brewing Between
the Boards in Control OF
the Worlds Fair.
A Call for an Explanation OF
Delay May Preeipitate a
Great Row.
Massachusetts Peoples Party
Men Enunciate Their Sem
timentS.
The Platform Covers Nearly
Every "Ism' at Present
in Vogue.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Trouble is ap
parently brewing between the national
commission of the worlds fair and the
ocal directory, and lively times are
looked for when the national commits
sion meets a week from tomorrow.
The first row will undoubtedly develop
when Director General Davis presents
his report to the commission, showing
that practically nothing has been done
III the departments of horticulture and
liberal arts. When the commissioners
ask what has caused the delay, they
Will be told that the directors have re-
jected three men in succession who
were nominated for chief of
horticulture, and the fourth nom-
inatiOn, John NJ. Samuels, of Kentucky,
has been hung up until the directors de-
termine whether it will be safe 10 re-
ject him also. The local board is under
stood to have declared that it will favor
California man for the place, prefera-
bly, ShOrb, of Pasadena and Los Ange-
les. The director general, however, has
the power of nomination. Ia force him
to name Mr.. ShOrb, the directors may
reject all other nominations for the Of
flee, with view to forcing the director
generals hand. With all this before
them the commissioners will probably
call upon the directors to
Explain the Delay
in the horticultural department by the
failure to ratify the appointment of a
chief. If a satisfactory answer is not
given Il commission has it IN its power
to make things very unpleasant for the
I'd .I,ol ,NrOooOH
to do so. Commissioner De Young says
the big manufacturers and liberal arts
edifice is SO arranged that it will have
nothing like the room needed for the
three departments that are to go under
its roof. The classification committee
indOrsed Mr.. DE YOung's views and
passed a resolution indOrSing his figures
and recommending that the commission
ask for another building in which to
place the liberal arts and ethnOl-
ogy exhibits, leaving the manufacture
ers alone in the main building. Ii
the national commission concurs in
the report of its classification committee
and demands additional space, the di-
rectors will be up very tall tree. They
will either have to ignore the demand
and run the risk of conflict with the
commission or else they will be con-
frOnted with the necessity of providing
the additional building in very short
time, and at an increased expense to
themselves. One ray of sunshine, how
ever, sfts through all the clouds that
depress the directory. The contractors
at the grounds are making notable
progress with the construction work,
and already eight of the principal build
ings, agriculture, administration, cleo
tricty, horticulture, mines, manufact-
ures, transportation and wOman's build
ingS, are under way, and one, the
wOman's building, will be under roof
within a fortnight,