davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-27
WRECKED WHALING BARKs.
Capt. James McKenna's Bad Luck
Small whale Ontch.

Capt. James McKenna's Bad Luck-A
Small whale Oatch.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-The Pacific
Steam Whaling company q tender Jeanie
arrived from the Arctic this morning
with news OF the loss OF the whaling
bark Reindeer, owned by James Nc
Kenna of this oity. She was driven
ashore on Return reef. between Point
Barrow and Hopchel island. during
terrific gale and became . total wreck.
The crew escaped in the boats and were
picked up and distributed among the
remainder OF the feet.
Cspt. James McKenna has expert
enced unusually bad luck during the
past three seasons. This year the barks
James Allen and Reindeer have besn
loat in the Arctic. Last year the
Hunter returned cean and is now tied
up in Oakland creek, while in 1892 the
John 2. West was burned off the
Hawaiian islands, and the Sea Breeze
was also burned off the coast of Central
America. All in all, McKenna must
have Lost $l50,000 in whaling vessels
during the past three yoars. The Rein
deer was built at Now Bedford, Mass.,
In 1871. one was vAlueu at doU,OUU anu
was insured for $4,000.
Last year MoKenna went to Europe
and bought q steamer to act as a tender
to his whalefs, The steamer wac to
have met the James Allen and Reindeer
at Point Barrow and tow them to the
mouth OF the Mckenzie river, where
they were to winter. Before McKenna
lett to join the steamer, the news came
OF the loss of the James Allen. The
chances are that the Reindeer was lost
while being conveyed to her winter
quarters.
The catch OF the whaling feet up to
September 1st had been the poorest
for many season. The whole fleet had
caught but % whales, as follows: Jaen.
nette /, Grsmpus 2. Mermaid 1, Mary
B. Hume 2, Orca 2. Karluk 4, Newport
5, Rosalis Q, Balaena 4. Narwhal 2.
The herald., 1894-09-27
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Features OF Yesterdays Meeting at
the Y. w. q. A.
There was a good attendance at the
gospel meeting in the series of the week
of prayer at the Y. w. O. A. yesterday
at IL o'clock. Miss Jessie Chambers
read the third verse of the twelfth chap
ter OF Daniel, and of'ersd prayer. Jesua,
Lover OF My Soul. Was the first selection,
and after prayer just as Am Without
One Plea was sung. The topic for the
day was Soul Winning. Mrs. t. P. Fer
guson spoke on the Il ret division OF the
topic for the day, namely, The Workers.
Rev. J. w. Campbell of the First NJ.
E. church then spoke on the second
division of the days topic. The Field.
He deecribed first the vision which came
to Martin Luther In the aixteenth CEN
tury, when be was called out from the
forms and ceremonies to see the field
that was "white for the harvest"
Dr.. Campbell said: 1.-THE field is large,
we cannot see the boundaries of it. Our
intention must be to take the whole
world. We must take as large claim
as the minister who claimed the whole
world for his parish"
The topic for today Isl: Business and
Social Obligations OF Young Women,
Rev. B. F. Coulter; intellectual Obliga-
tions of Young Women, Mrs. A. 8.
Averill
The herald., 1894-09-27
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 20
Caliornis an amendment to Section Twenty::
three of Article -Four of the Constitution Of
the state OF California.
Section 20. The m smbe-s Of tn legislature
shall receive, In full payment for their serviccs
the sum of one thousand $4,000 dollars, and
mileage not to exceed ten cents per mile ana
for contingent expenses not to exceed twenty.
five dollars, tor each session. to bs paid out OF
ton or mileage shall take effect during the
term for which the rnembsfs of either house
ihall have been elected, and the pay of no az
tache shall be increased aftsr he is elected or
appointed.
NOW THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provis-
ions of tho contribution, aud an oct of the leg
islatlre entitled "An act to provide Tor the
submission of proposed amendments to the
constitution OF the state OF Califosnia TO tho
qualified electors for their approval" approved
March z, A. D. 1883, viz.
section l. Whenever the Legislature
shall propose any amendment or amend
ments to the constitution OF this state,
which amendment or amendments shall
have been pass d in the manner and form TO
quired by section Que OF article eighteen OF the
constitution, and no other 70 ode la provided Dy
law for tn e submission OF guch amea dment OF
emendir ents to tho people for their approval,
1t shall be III duty of the govt rnor 10 advertise
such proposed amendment or amendments In
Mt least four newspapers of general circulation
in this state. for three months next preoedlna q
the next general election. Ono Of said news
papers must be published at the city OF sacra-
mento, and TWO AZ the city OF San Francisco;
aud in issuing his proclamation for an election
at which any amendment or amendments 70
the constitution are to be voted upon. ho shall
include such amendment or amendments
therein, and hs shall designate them by num-
bers. Ia the order in which they have been pro-
posed"
The said amendments are submitted to be
separately voted upon by ballot by the quannee
electors of the state.
The herald., 1894-09-27

mired feed tcoru and barley. per cwt, 81. %;
crscked ccrn, $L30: mill feed, $l.35; rolled
barley. Tl.z0.
$l2. 50Gl3.
Dairy Products.
BuTrER-Fancy creamery, . 10. squares. 600
zoe; fancy dairy, 2s-ounco sqna,es, 5Ogooc;
choice, 2S-ounca squares, 47L tG52y8c.
CHEEsE-Cslifornia, half cream, per lb, De-;
do full cream, lie; Young America, lzl4c;
email % 10 hand), 1890; eastern fqll crea NJ
l5&l6c; dome site swiss, old. 17g1Se; new,
IS n15c; imported Swiss. 28l30e; inmpurger,
domestic, 14@16e; imported, is@20c.
Fasm and Garden Prodncs.
BEASs-Per lC0 lbs Lady washinatop, SO. 25;
Lima, $500; navy, $3.00@3.25; Pink, So. 90
BEETs-Per 100 lbs. soc.
CABBACx-Per 100 lbs. 5O@65c.
CARRoTs-Pcr loo lbs. 90c.
0H1Lss-Dry. per string, $1.50@1.75; green,
ONloNs-Per 100 lbs. 90c.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81.
PoTsT ,Es-Per 100 bs.. pinkeyes, Csc; Bur
banks. 75e; 5alin,s, 7h00@I.10.
SWEET PoTAToss-Per 90 lps. 1000l 10.
ToMAToEs-Per boz, 5or.
TURsIPa-Per 100 lbs, 90c
Euts.
ALMosps-Per lb., paper sbe'l, 13915c; soft
shell, 11@12c; hard shell. 8D9e.
BRAzILs-Per lb, 1n0Di2l5'
FlLBERts-Per lb , i0Di215c.
PEANUTs-Per lb., raw, 5D1c; roasted, 7gec.
WALSUrs-Per H., Los Angeles. 7G71zc; Los
Nietos 9010c; soft she'll l0m12l5c.
Poultry and sgs.
PouLTRY-Per doz, hens. $3. .5oM4. 90; o,d
roosters, $4.O0 Young roostars, $3.50 a. SO;
bro!ieTs, Sl.00g3 90: turkeys, 9G1lc per lb.,
ducks. per drz, So ooG4.0o; geese, per head,
75c
Eces-Calitornia ranch. 24@25c per doz.;
eastern, 22@23c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers' prices for whole car
cRsRes:
,BErT.,FIrss quality, 5S5l6c; do. light. 4]Ss
4s4c; third, 4A4}ac
VEAL-Range, neavy 413G51ac; do. light 90
MUTroN.4 sg5lS Sc spring lamb, 7@75zc.
PoRK-.SGS3c.
Provisions.
HAMF-Rex, local smoked, per lb. lac; Def
ance, 13c; Boneless, 10c; Picnic, 10lsc.
| BAcoN-Rex, boneless breakfast, 14c; Def
ance, 13c; othor grades, 12Ul21@c.
| DRIED BEEF--Aets, per lb., lac; inside, 15c.
PIG PoEK-Half bbl., $3.50.
LAn"-Tierces, ivory compound, per lb., S5c;
Rex, pare leaf, lie.
Drisd Fruits.
| APpLEs-Suu dried. sacks, per lb, $500;
boxes. per lb.. 1o@11c; evaporated, fancy,
| 120l3c.
ApnIcors-Fancy, per lb.. 5000; choice.
| 6@7c.
FnAonEs-Fancy, unpeeled, go DC; peeled,
| FRUSEs-Choi boxes, per lb., S310c; sacks.
607c; fancy, boxes 9Dl0c.
Honey and Besswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb,, 15c. extracted, nc.
| BEEswAx- Per h., 20D27c
|
The herald., 1894-09-27
THE PERRIS MURDER.
THE THREE INDIAN PRISONERS
BROUGHT IN.
The story of Coroner'A Irqnest Law
on ths Pichango Indian itsser-
walton In Hisersids
County.

Indian Agent Francisco Estudillo ar
rived in this city last evening from Col.
ton. and will today testify before the U.
s. grand jury concerning the murder OF
the school mistress Mrs. Platt at Temocula
near Perris.
The three Indians supposed to have
been implicated in the tragedy having
been arrested under warrants sent out
by United States Attorney Denis, were
brought to the city yesterday. The ev-
idence, 80 far. iH rather msagrs and
necessarily OF nrcumstantial charac-
ter. The most interesting OF the trio is
the youth Francisco Wsbisb, who 10
only anout 20 years old. He 1t WAS who
carried the lying reports TO the Pichan-
go reservation that the pupils at the
school were starved and otherwiee ILL
treated. Antonio Ashby is another
youth who wac al the school. and the
third and really the most important
prisoner is Mateo Pa, the chief OF the
Indians in that vicinity.
The indian agent, while conceding
that considerable iniormality distin-
guiahed the conduct OF Cor
oner Ruby in holding an inquest, told a
very straightforward story regarding
his action in the premises. Just one
week ago today the murder was perpe-
tratsd, and early on Thureday OF last
week Agent Estudillo received the letter
from the Hchoolmistress warning him of
impending trouble. On Friday the news
reached him and be at once. with DR..
Wainwright, the agency doctor, took
train for Temecula. There DR.. Rnby,
the coroner, joined them, and they drove
to the scene OF the outrage. 1t was
simply scene OF desolation. No in
formation could be Cleaned from the
aehes of the destroyed home. Alter
impaneling jury Coroner Ruby lett to
visit patient 40 miles away. He got
back be.imes in the morning, but in
formed the agent, as we'll as the jury
men, that business called him elsewhere,
and as he could not do anything or
throw any light upon the matter. their
deliberations could be made equally
well under the direction of their fore-
man.
In the course of the investigation to be
made today by the grand jury his share
in the transactions which took place
amid the loneliness OF the Pichango res
ervstion will receive due attention.
RIVERSIDE, Sspt. 26. The coroner's
jury in the case OF Mrs. Platt, who was
found Durned to death In tho ruins Of
her home near Temecuia last Friday,
and which reserved verdict to investi-
gate the case thoroughly, returned
verdict yesterday to the effect that Mrs.
Platt WAS murdered and her body burned
by some person or persons unknown to
the Jury.
The herald., 1894-09-27
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. Y.
A resolution to propose to the people OF the
state OF California all amend N. ut 10 the con
slitutton OF the sta Z, anne adlny section nine
of article thirteen thereof, relative 10 the
election OF a state board of equalization.
section 8. A STATE board of equalization, con.
clsting OF one member from each congressional
dihliIct in Lais sta.e. shall be elected by the
QuEt.f fed electors of their respective districts
ut the frat general election TO be held after Lhe
adoption of tLis amend IN eilt, and at eEcn gen.
ezni cl -ct.oa every four yeurs, whoie term OF
ofiire. shall be for four years, whose duty 1t
sb!e property in tho several counties OF tho
state for tho purposes OF taxation The con.
troller of state shal be ex-oficio IL mem Der of
the board. The boards OF supervisors OF the
several coun lea OF tho state shall Constitute
boards OF equalization 10. their respective
valuation OF the taxable property in ne county
for the purpose OF taxation; provided, such
state snd county boarda OF equalization are
hereby authorized and I'm DO wered. under such
rules of notice as the county boards may pre-
scr be AZ to the county assess ments, AMI under
such rules OF notice as the state board may pre-
scribe as to the acticn of the state board 10 in
creaEe or lower the entire sssessn ent roll, or
any assessment contained therein, 80 ae to
equalize the assessment of the property con-
tanned in said assessment roll, and make the
assessment conform to the true va ua in money
OF the property contained in said o |; provided,
that no board of equalization Bhall raise any
mortgage, deed OF trust, contract, or other obli-
cation by wntch u debt is secured money, or
solvent credits. above its face value. The state
huard of equalization elected in cigh teen hun.
dred and ninety-four shall continue in office
until their successors, as herein provided for
lhall be elected and ssall qualify.
The herald., 1894-09-27
The posrAL's PETITION.
Judge Ross ovsrruiss Demurrer in =
Long Opintoa.

Judge Ross Overruiss Demurrer In
Long Opsnion.
Ysatoylay Judge E. NJ Ross, in the
United states clrcait csurt, filed long
opinion overrulinr shc demurrer TO the
pstition OF she postal Telegraph Gable
cympany to bs allowed to erscs their lins.
over the right OF wav OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad company.
This deciaion OF the court is not 6e-
cieion upon the merits of the case, all
though the Language used by the court
10 regarded by the Postal telegraph
people as indicating that the views OF
the court are favorable to their con-
etruction OF the law.
The opinion eeta forth the facts OF the
euit OF the MeTcantie Pruet company vs.
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad COM
pany, and the fling by tho Postal com.
pany Of ito petition in Intervention. The
ohisctions Of tho receivers to granting
the petition on account OF the Agreements
OF tile rnilroad with the Western Union
Telegraph company are set forth at
length. and the court decusess the
various acts OF congress which govern
the question at issue.
In conclusion the court says that ths
Atlantic and Pacific is entitled TO the
full protection Of the right OF way
granted to it to the extent necessary,
but that does not exclude from its right
OF way any telegraph company embrnsed
in the act OF congress OF July "a, 1866,
whose lines can be so constructed 40
not to interfere with the ordinary travel
on railroads.
He further Gays that entertaining
theee vewB in respect to congressional
legislation upon tho subject II 10 un-
necessary to consider that portion OF
the contract OF June /. 1872, BY which
the Atlantic end Pacific com pnnv UNDER
took to confer on the Western Union the
exclusive right for telegraphic purposes
on its right OF way: Also that whether
or not the facilities asked for by the
petitioner are within the scope OF ths
ordinary duties of the Atlantic and Pa
cic company can be bsst determined
upon by the coming in Of the anawer
and the making OF tho proof. The de-
murrer is, therefore, overruled.
The herald., 1894-09-27
THE BRADBURY ESTATE.

Judge Bicknail Presents the Final Ac-
count of Trustees sud Uasigas.
Yesterday Judge John d. Bicknell, as
one O. the trustees in the mater Of the
estate OF w m. Bradbury, deceased, filed
his final account and rendered his reuig-
nation as trustee. This leaves as
trustees Mrs. Simona Bradbury. widow
of the deceased. and John Bradbury, bic
son.
The amount paid out by tho trusteee,
90 shown by the account, ia 1902, 263. 35,
which includes the payment ior the
Bradbury block on South Broadway.
Application for thu distribution OF this
estate is made at the came time, ops-
third to Mre. Bradbury and two-thirds
to the trustees. The matter was aet for
q hearing for October 9th. 1t 10 under-
stood that Mr.. Bicknel's resignation is
due to pressure of personal business af-
fairs
The herald., 1894-09-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Days Duaiuess ON tho New YoTl
Stock Exchange.

The Days Dusiuess on the New York
Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The principal dealing
TO day WAS in Distilling, Sugar and Chicago
Gas. The general list was inactive ana specu-
laton WIS weak at the close.
The bond market was weak all day, the
trsn.aotions aggregRting %s9S,500.
Government bonds were firm; state bonds
steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YonK, Sept. 26. Money on call easy at
per cent; last loan at per cent
Prime mercantile psper-3G psr cent.
Sterling exchange-Duil, with actual busi-
ness IN bankers bills ut 81. 56fnl. 66S for DE-
mand; and "a. 55t 4n4 S5l5 for go days.
Posted retes-$4.S6G4 e6la aud $4.S7T
CONNER ciel blls-%.4S4l4@4 4.ezI5.
Silver csriihcates-63Ac.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.--Sight drafts on
New YORK per $lO0, 1890.
Sterling bills on London, 6o-isy bank,
81. 96e5.
LoSDoN, Sept. 26.--Bank of England discount
rate, per cent.
Consols, 101I5-16.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK., Sept. 26.-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-09-27
sERENADES.

Three OF Them fn Thirty Minutes Yss-
terdny.
There were banda and bands yesterday
parading the streets on their way to the
Santa Fe depot to participate in the
Cabrillo celebration. and they ell liked
the HERALD so much that each gays the
Office en- afternoon serenads.
First, at 2:20 O'Clock yesterday alter
noon came the Seventh Regiment band.
and drew up in martial order and footed
out in mallifiuous sounds the Washing
ton Post and the High School Cadet
marches.
Then at 2:sO the fine Ontario band
cams along and discouraed music with
all the favor and harmony Of the great
orange belt.
At 2:4J the big drnm major OF the
Los Angeles Military band hove in sight
and that splendid organization favored
the Herald force with q number OF
fine selections.
The herald., 1894-09-27
FRUIT EXCHANGE MEETING.
Discussion on tho Now Plan of Market
Ing Fruit.

Discussion on tho Now Plan of Markot-
Ing Fruit.
A delegate meeting OF the fruit ex-
changes Of Southern California was
held at the central Office of the organ
zation, n Phillips block, yesterday.
There was large representation and
an unsnimity of spirit and purpose
manifested that augurs we'll for the
future OF the cooperative plan of mark
eting fruit.
Several important matters were taken
up. and after discussion, referred to the
several exchanges for consideration and
final report to the executive board,
October 18th.
Encouraging reports come from all
quarters, which indicate that the nov
method is growing in favor with the
public and is rapidly being recognized
as success in the mattes of marketing
our fruit products.
The herald., 1894-09-27
GROUNDING OF rnn ADAMS.
The Court OF Inquiry Taking Testimony
at Marc Island.

at Marc Island.
VALLEJO, CAL, Sept. 26.--The naval
court Of inquiry to examine into the
grounding of the U. S. s. Adams on ST.
Psul's island was convened at the navy
yard today. Alter the board. of which
Capt. c. s. Cotton 10 president. had or
ganized in accordance with the navy
regulations, they visited the Adams
lying in the stream. After careful in
quiry among the officers and men by
members OF the board. not q par
ticle Of dissatisfaction could be found in
any form. All were perfectly satisfied
and free to express their opinion that
nothing could have saved the ship from
striking the reef, az the fog was so dense
that with the utmons caution and look-
outs ahead, nothing could be distin-
guished half the length OF the ship. A
strong current WAS running at the time
of the strike, which added to the un-
known danger.
Only two witnesses were examined.
Commander ]. j. Brice, the command
ing officer, who was on board sick with
fever, having on the morning on the
grounding, August I'd, gone ON board
from st. Georges island, where he had
been on shore I r treatment, testified
that the chip was got under way about
/ O'Clock in the afternoon and started
for st. Paul's island. about 30 miles
distant. The charts and rsckonings
were all correct, but the heavy fog set
ting in, nothing could be seon, though
every precaution WAS taken to avoid
danger or disaster.
The other witness called Was Past AS
sistant Surgeon Frederick j. B. Cor.
dero, with the records OF the medical
department, showing that Commanding
Officer Brice was on the sick liet.
The board adjourned ct 80 until 10
O'Clock "Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1894-09-27
CRANKY JOHN CRAIG.

The Triple Murderer Is Becoming Very
InsoIant.
John Craig. the ex-policeman who
killed his wife, his fsther-in-law and
mother-in law, and who is awaiting
trial in the superior court for the muir
ders, ia very wretched person. Sell
dom day passes that he doss not have
more or less trouble with his keepers.
He expecta to be treated like king, in-
stead of tbs murderer that ne Is, and
cries like baby when raiused any
privilege which he esks. His ineolence
and cranky notiona have come near
landing him IN the DARK cell, with
bread and water alone as diet. His
trial is set for November 18th.
The herald., 1894-09-27
HIS FRIENDsRlP BROKEN.

a Charge OF Emb~zzismsns a rzsnst Ed
ward Reld.
William Hail OF Sll L .at Firss street
has put the police on the track OF his
former friend. Edward Reid. whom he
accuses OF embezzlement. From COM
plsint Glad in the police court yesterday
it eczema that Hall entruated Reid with
$24 aad placed the coutidsnce of friend
in him. Tho reRnlt was that Hall is out
$24 and ghe police hive warrant for
the missing young gentleman.
The herald., 1894-09-27
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
a BARRIERS Marrow Escape From
Death.

DbFuet-o NoffCW Abchpe Yum
DsAth.
Henry @. Galbreth. barber, formerly
OF Santa Ana, owes his life to the new
and highly successful antidote for NOR
phine poisoning, permanganate of pot
ash.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Ga!breth took sn overdose OF morphine
to allay rheumatic pains. Thirty min.
utss aitsrward, as he was walking along
Second street, below Los Angeles, he
fell to the sidewalk and was coon in .
comatose stats.
On being removed to the receiving
hospital Police Surgeon Bryant and DR..
+. Ii. Ainsworth applied the stomach
pump with little sucosss. They gave
the unconscious man up, and announced
that he wac likely TO die at any moment.
Galbreth Was breathing only once
every minute, and the respiration was
long and laborious. His death was
looked for each moment, though the
surgeone worked hard for the mans life.
After the patient hed been uncon-
scious over three bours the surgeons
gave him pint OF permanganate of pot
ash, the new remedy for auch cases.
| They still had no hope OF his recovery,
but injected ths fluid as last resort.
Az 80 o'clock, four and half hours
after he became unconscious, Galbreth
was walking around the hospital. as
happy as lark. The remedy had saved
hia life. 1t had been only six hours
since he took the morphine in large
enough quantities to have killed him,
and yet lie recovered. The physicians
were very much elated over the mans
recovery.
GaIbreth has O cousin. Charles F.
Young, who is a grocsryman in Boyle
Heights, and another relative, named
George NJ. Crane. He and his wifs sep
arated some time ago, since which time
he has been in this city.
The herald., 1894-09-27
soeoiu,an Casa..

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, wa7troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
WAS ,isord srsi, nls ryc- allectei to M
was lerr,oIy reduced in hssn and drasrengtn.
In5ee battles OF Elecsric liatters eur 80 him.
Adward shepherd, Harr sburg. I'll, nsd y
running Sor'- MS ieg oti ighs years stand
ing Used three o0ttlcs ot Eiscsric 3itsers nud
seven bcxss ri iuc siep's Arillca Stlve, and his
leg Is sunnd ana we'll John Spsakef. Cata wba,
o.. nsn i've lSrge fever soree on ms leg, doctors
SAID he was lncufmole. One bottle Electric
Blazers and one nog Blcklens yariic& -aiv3
curtd him entirely. sn.d by 9. T. Helnzom1n,
druggiet and chetrist. ~ A. Main street.
~ us.t,s~ Il r.fss 4t,<l Z V.... ~ 49, e@~.~t
The herald., 1894-09-27
Tb, pcmr. rmp,,cbm,nt TrI,,,

OMAHA, Sept. 26.-In the Bemis i'm
peschment trial today. the mayor oc-
cupied the stand. He went into all the
minute details concerning the troubles
with the Omaha gamblers and produced
records of the FIRE and police commission,
showing hia efforts to regulate the evil
with tho demands of the best element
OF Omaha. The prosecution lays much
stress on this feature OF the case.
The herald., 1894-09-27
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR.

ASSEMBLY INSTITUTIONAL AMsNDMENT No. IL.
A retaliation p.opo;iag TO the people OF the
state OF California Nh ameud mens 70 section
seventeen, article one of the constitution OF
the state Of uai fJlnia.
Section II. Fcreign srs of the white race, or
OF Ar;csa des ,enf, e,lsibl9 - become cit zaus
OF G., Cnitcd States un4cr the naturalization
laws the'eoi while bona fide residents OF this
slate. shall hrse the sxsne lights in r.spect to
tha acquisition. possession, enjoyment, trans
mitsioi, ana lnnseitEnee of all property, other
tu~n resi- esss q. native b3ru cit zens; pro-
Oidcd that suoa aiteSs owning real estate al lhs
time oi liza q loption OF this emsndment may
renain snch owners: and prorided further, ,het
She leg ixthture may, by STATUTE, provide tor tho
dsposi ion OF re.l estate wGicn shall hereafter
b. ACQUIRED bT such aliens bg descont or devIse.