davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
NO. 1873.
HAVANA WAR NEWS.

Havana, Dec. 16.-The Cor
dova and Cuenca battallions,
which arrived yesterday from
Spain, have been ordered re-
spectively to Maisa, in the pro-
vince of Santiago de Cuba, and
to Matanzas, the capital of the
province of that name.
In a slzirmish at Cruces re-
Gently the troops captured five
insurgents.
The cane fields of the plan
tation of Casimba have been
burned.
1t was reported that Maceo
was slightly wounded during Il
recent engagement between in
surgents and Spanish troops.
Colonel Rubin, while in pur-
suit of the insurgent force com
manded by Quinlin Badera,
was attacked or all sides at
Des Filadero, near Banoa. The
troops made a grand defense
and the insurgents We're beaten
off by the well directed artillery
fire turned upon them. The
troops lost four killed and five
wounded.
A culvert on the railroad be-
tween Santa Clara and Glen
fuegos, the headquarters OF
General Martinez de Campos,
has been blown up by the in
surgents. A pilot engine which
was sent ahead of Il train run
ming over that portion of the
road was ditched and FIVE rail-
road employees killed.
The railroad bridge at Sagua
La Grande, province of Santa
Clara, has been burned and the
cane fields around San Domin-
go, in the same district. are
burning.
Several skirmishes have TAX
Ell place between the troops
and he insurgents in the Sagua
La Grande district, where the
revolutionist are quite active
at present.
The civil guard fought a bat
tie today with the band of
Secundino Garcia at Calimete,
in the province of Matanzas-
Six Of the latter were killed
and three wounded.
An insurgent band has vio-
lated several ladies in the plan
taiion of Gratitude.
The insnrgent Cervantes has
surrendered. together with ten
former members of the band of
MaZa.
The Guamautas church has
been burned.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20

The following are the officers Of and
the times aud places of holding court
for the Western District Of Texas:
u. s. District Judge IT. S. Maxey.
Attorney ..-.---.---- r. L. Culberson.
Clerk ..-..........D II. Hart.
Marshal .---..---.---.--.--. R {. Ware.
Deputy Clerk-.--.--..--.-C c. f. Tilghnian.
COURT COSvENES
In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in Nav and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruarv and July.
In Brownsville on the first Monday ia
January and second Monday in June.
In Ell Paso, on first Mondays in AP.a
and October.
zSth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge -.----.------J. c. Russell.
District Attorney .---.----- John l. Kleibcr.
District Clerk .-.-.--.---Louis Ko-Talski.
District Court meets as follows;
cameron County First Mondays n
February and September; continues N
session four weeks.
Hidalgo County ourth Mondays az
tsT the first Mondays in February and
2 September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first MONDAYS in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Encres County-Ninth Mondays after
, hrst Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session six
weeks.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector - .-.-..-.-..-. y. Michel.
Special Deputy --------.-------lA. Thornham.
Chief Clerk --.------.--.....-.A. A Browne.
Ens~y Clerk 5. 4. Helden.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
MORE QUIET IN TURKEY.

Boston, Dec. :. 16.-Advices
from Constantinople say that
at Aintab, the tempest seemed
to be abating, though the sit
uation is still far from Pacific.
''Of what has happened at
Marash, Orfa and other places
in the vicinity" says one of the
writer's only rumors, and those
often Of the widest and most
disquieting kinds have reached
Aintab. Travel for Christians
in any direction is extremely
dangerous if not impossible.
Mail facilities are practically
closed and communication by
special messenger is extremely
difficult and dangerous.
1t is very apparent from the
department of the Turkish of
tiCials that they are under the
most stringent orders to safe
guard American lives and prop
erty. The presence. of the
Marblebead on the coast has
been most timely and its in
fiuence has been very great.
Il doubt" says the correspon
dent, eff anything in this crisis
short of a military occupation
of this part of the country will
enable the. powers to effect any
considerable change in the con
dition Of affairs or even to re
store the former degree of quiet
and safety. While the govern
ment seems alert and earnestly
endeavoring to prevent violence
they do not, perhaps cannot
punish moslems for insults and
violence toward Christians"
"Soldiers are being still hur
ried on towards Marash and
Zeitoun whence come many
disquieting reports. At Marash
many houses have been plum
dered, probably between zoe
and 800. Christians have been
severely beaten and over %
have been murdered. The
Christian in Zeitoun and vicin-
ity rose in rebellion and seized
the fort overlooking the city
defense. Meantime from 25,0OC
to 10000 troops are bearing
down upon the place from the
different mountain approaches.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
RIO aRANpE LODGE 40.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR
LODGE NO. $780,
Frank Champion, Die
tator: ". Ha son, jr
Vice Dictator; J. sse o.
Wheeler, Assistant Die
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20

County court meets for civi,- criminal
and probate business on the hrst Mon
days in March, june, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
CITY OFFICERS.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers Of and
the times aud places of holding court
for the Western District Of Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
SIGNAL o. DISTRESS.

London, Dec. Ca large vessel
flying signals OF distress was off
IIythe. in the English channel late
last night. y gale was blowing.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-20
A BOLD CONSPIRACY
To Assassinate P. D. Armour
and Geo. NJ. Pullman

/ y
M.Pullman and Phil D. Armour
has Just come to light and
every effort is being made to
apprehend the perpetrators of
the plot. Two packages were
received at Police Station 81"
directed to P. D. Armour and
G. NJ. Pullman respectively and
the packages were finally turn
ed over TO Post Office Inspector
Stuart for inspection. They
proved to be Internal machines
which, had they reached their
destination and been opened
without suspicion by the men
for whom they were intended
would have probably blown
them into eternity.
One Of the packages was
found in a mail box, at Wabash
and 10th, and another at Wa
bash and 21st street. The second
package was laid on a box. a
policeman saw a man of rough
appearance lay package upon
the box and walk away. He
found the package to be similar
to others and addressed in the
same handwriting.
The poorly addressed pack
ages were alone enough to at
tention. Mr.. Armour was on the
look out as he had been warn
ed by clerks. 1t is claimed a
conversation has been over
heard. Two men were heard
talking in an alley who attact-
ed suspicion. The postal Off
Gals were told of what they
| had been able to learn. There
is some clew. A man who gave
the warning is said TO have been
a metal polisher named Owens,
but this has not as yet been
confirmed. This afternoon Mr..
Pullman had an effort made to
locate the would be assassin.
Mr.. Armour is now on his way
to Jacksonville Fla, having left
the city on Sunday. The dan
gerous charge of the packages
has been established beyond a
/ doubt. The packages were about
eight inches with three inch
rods. They We're wooden boxes
each containing a drawer and
matches.
The boxes were well provided
with explosives but in the bot
tom was placed a piece of lead
pipe several inches long. The
arrest of Albert Reason was
made on the strength of his
actions.
He denies in the strongest
manner that he gent the pack
age through the mail.
The lead pipe is plugged at
Doth ends with cork ana The
lead hammered down. Owens
recites that on Sunday night he
went into the alley under the
l.. tracks ut Congress street
and there overhead Il conversa-
ton between two men to the
effect that they intended 10
send this bomb to Mrs. McMur
ry. Ovens denies that he sent
machines though the mails.
SIGNAL o. DISTRESS.
London, Dec. ga large vessel
hying signals OF distress was off
lIythe. in the English channel late
last night. y gale was blowing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

kauriae. Dir aber tbdr ein ipentg
3ufunftstrdumeli gut, 10 Elm Srdumen
BON aufbliibenben Roien unb blauem
6ommerbimmel. Da tann ih niht
nebr mitmahen; ib ihau' in Der gu.
iunft nur biirre Meite. Wie9 Sol
i9 gu 9ollens ididen um bic Rdtbs
ODER gu Qennhen Mraitaot ober Waris
2inben9"
.Sante, um @ottespillen, mas ion
i9 bamit9" rief ih unb febte einen
fopfnidenben gbinefsn pieber an iei,
nen Plab untsr bem Spiesel. rWas
bisie Mdo6sn BON Der 3ufunft ertpar-
ten, lit ettpas dnberes tpie bas, mas i9
gu erboffen babe. Sd ie9e aud nur
biirre Meite."
rwait neunsebn Sabren9 gaa ia,
ainb, bas 1T fir ieBt natiirli4. aber
in bieien biirren Meiten, ba iibt fhon
Der ganss gaft, Der 8liitben nnb
5rudte treibta Rinb, Rinbe bas
Sdlimmits 1T, ben Mutb gu Derlieren.
Oas barfit Ou niht! Netn, LAB nur,
i9 mub Did NAL ihelten. Siebit Du,
ipenn Ou bic Nd9te burhtpeinteit,
tpenn Du beraipeifeIt tdsli9 an Wea-
mas @rabe Idbeit. tpenn Ou nit eis
mem Worte Deinen Shmera austob>
teit, 10 pdre mir gar ntat bange um
Did. Mber bas tbuit Ou eben ni4t!
Du itebft auf, als tpdre Dir ni9ts se1
i6eben, Ou fibeit bu am Jeniter NIT
Der Mrbeit unb ftt4elf. als bdtteit Ou
Oein 2ebtas oa se1efen; Ou rebeit nit
mir, als pb's in Der Welt ni6ts gr>
i9itternbes fir Did ssgeben bdtte =
- Wer Did ni9t senau tennt, Der
foIte meinen, Ou tpdrit einfa9 ferss
los. @iebf 0u, nidt einmal cine
Miene perSiebit Du isbt; ih aber, IL
tpeiB, baB Ou niht beralos bift, eh
fe6e an 9einem perGnbsrten 9eEht,
bab Ou bic ganae Sadie taufenona!
fdperer trdeit, als anbere es tbIn
tpiirben. g lit unnatiirli9, @nnelieie!
Ou biit tpis tobt, Ou muBt Did eirss
NAL idittsln, Du muBt pieber
S9mer5 uno 5reuoe empflnoen lerr1sS
= 10 gsbt's ni6t tpeiter. S6etntoot
aebt in mirfli9enSob iiber; Ou fannft
bod ni9t tpsitsrleben nit einem es'
ftorbenen 6er5en9 Sei boh metnetr1s"
gen etgenIinnig unb unausIteblt9 nnb
borluut, uber nur ni9t 70, 70, tpie Oa
in bic len Mo9en parit!"
(5ortfebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

Gin Rtnner. Satin: vWer
bot benn In Dsinsr 3sitlrng ben fs46.
ren Mrtifel rmie man eine Grnu 5i. BE-
bambeln Bat" gel1rkbsn21 Mebars
iellr: Der jilngs 5err aSffler.1
gattin: ,Goa sd fpuBte ia nod MIDI.
baB Il Dsrbeiratbet ilt.1 Me6aetsnr:
.Jr ift "a ia aud gar uihtl
9rpHIDs. 5ungsr HI3t
(snm Disnsr): .Noh fein pdtitnt
bag Disner: .Nein ullb mfr
isblt lslbsr aud nidis. 0srt Dctlprs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-11

8, bic furdtbare 3sit! sd lag ein
taar Sage i'm Giebsr ; nur unoeutlid
mar mir betpubt, bab ettpas Shreda
|lihes fih ereignet babe. SD flblts
ben Druid bes l1nsliids In isiner san@
3sn acknowledgement S6apere, pubts.
baB ih ni1ts mebr in Der Welt be-
fab. unO bate bod niHt iagen tOnner,
mas mir ssldeben. sd tDollte MIDI
beiinnen, ipolIte bic Deraerrten Geilhs
ter abipebren, bic iih iibsr mid nsigs
Ten, mid bebrobten, aber ih mar tple
gelGbmt. Mitunter hDrte ih Wfamas
Gtimme, bann psrf,thte iA aus benz
9stt 3u ipringsn unb 81 ibr 5l ellen,
bod i'd fiiblfe mid feitgsbultsn, unO
imnlsr BON nsusnl grinitsn MIDI ols
0rnbsn an. gu mir tam ih erit bura
Gin sigsndrtigeS tiefes @nmmei1 ullO
11ntn, bos ii bas offent Gsniter mel.
nss @iiib@sns brung. Sn lag mt
cfftnen Muatn ba unb luas MID a'i
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

Ex-senator Il. G. Power is at the Park.
Judge T. C. Bach of Helena is in the
city.
Col. f. M. Malone of Miles City, is at
the Park.
Geo. r. Newell a Co., bring suit on
account versus Gehring Il Co., for Sl,472.
M. S. Minor, of Minneapolis, a large
holder of Great Falls real estate, is in
the city.
A. Schllling Il Co. bring suit on &C.
count versus Frank Gehring a. Co., for
1921.
Theodore Gibson brings suit on mort
gage for $500 against Fanny l.. Allen
and husband.
Supt. w. II. Winslow of the Fort Shaw
Indian school, accompanied by Mrs.
Winslow, is in the city,
David Graham has filed suit to compel
the payment by the county commission
ers Of judgment for $500.
The committee appointed by the trades
and labor council to perfect incorpora-
ton for the purpose of building a labor
temple, yesterday filed articles Of incor-
poration. The term of incorporation is
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
a CASE.
Gus Lovenash Arrested on the Charge of
Forging Checks.

Gus Lovenash Arrested on the Charge of
Forging Checks.
Sergeant Shea last Tuesday arrested a
slick young man who had started in on
a systematic scheme to ewindle the bust
ness men in town. His name is Gus
Lovenash and he has resided here for
some time, but recently returned from a
visit to Butte, where he evidently picked
up some crooked tricks, for Immediately
on his return he started in on his swim
ding schemes.
He called in at Giles Bros, bottling es-
Establishment about a week ago and on
the plea that he wanted to write a letter
he obtained access to their desk. After
he left a check made out to Prof. Bau-
man for $40 and a blank check were
found to be missing from the firms
check book. The matter was reported
to the police who notified the merchants
and the bank on which it was drawn to
be On the lookout. 1t WAS yesterday pre-
sented for payment at the Cascade bank
and refused, having been cashed by a
clerk in G. L. Groves grocery store.
Lovenash. who had in the meantime been
kept in sight by the police, was arrested
by Sergeant Shea and Detective Germ
IN the Park theater last night about IL
o'clock. On being searched at the sta
ton the missing blank check stolen out
of Giles Bros. book was found in his pos
session, made out for $50 payable to him
self and the signature of Giles Bros,
forged to it. In his pocket WAS a 80 cal
iber revolver and a lot of blank checks,
together with a list of names of prom
nent business firms in Butte.
A few days ago he succeeded In OBJ
tanning an order from Jake Pfefferly on
the Manhattan for $40 worth Of clothing
besides getting a couple of meal tickets
out of him under the pretense that he
had $500 in Butte which he expected soor
and desired to invest in the purchase
Mr.. Pfetferly's bakery business. Alto
gether Lovenash appears TO be a slick
young swindler, and his prompt arres,
nipped his extensive schemes in the bud
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
1T WAS HEART TROUBLE
That Caused the Death of Lottle Wrigh
The Husband Released.

That Caused the Death of Lott,e Wright
The Husband Released.
A rost-mortem held Wednesday after
on the remains OF Lottie Wright,
or Lottie Harmon, as she was generally
called, a Park theater employe, resulted
in finding several clots of blood in the
heart, which were sufficient, in the opin-
ion of the doctors, to have caused death.
The %coroner's jury, which met later,
after listening to all the evidence in the
case, brought in a verdict of death from
heart failure, which exonerates the hus-
band from the charge of having caused
her death by the blows which he in
tlicted IN a quarrel several weeks ago.
The deceased was quite we'll known in
sporting circles in this city. For a num-
Der of years she lived with a mar
named Harmon, whose name
she bore, and she was the
mother of a child who also bears his
name and is now being provided for by
him. She left Harmon some time ago,
after a quarrel about the ownership of
some household effects, and had only
been married to the present husband a
few weeks when the quarrel which re-
suited in his cutting and bruising her
with a beer bottle at their rooms in the
Arvon block took place.
Joe Riley, the husband of the deceased
woman, who was arrested pending the
Investigations of the coroner's jury. was
released yesterday by Marshal Pontet
after the verdict of the jury.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

Judge Pomeroy Of the Eleventh judi.
cial district, has appointed Ed L.. Bishop
court stenographer.
i. De Marsh was yesterday committed
for three days on a charge of drunken
ness by Judge Hawkins.
Mrs. William Atkinson left yesterday
for a visit of five or six weeks to friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
John Duncan ct al. deed to John II.
Ellis the east half of lot 10, block 23G,
First addition; consideration, 5000.
l.. G. Phelps left yesterday for st.
Paul, Chicago and other eastern cities.
tie expects to be gone about ten days.
p. Reynolds was fined S. yesterday
for Drunkenness and committed for three
days in default of the fine in the city
Jail.
John B. Turton, formerly with Muir
of Helena, WAS a passenger on the east
bound train yesterday,
A fire occurred Monday night in North
Great Falls in the residence of Casper
Stevens. The loss is not very large,
however, and is covered by insurance.
The Industrial Trust company, trustee,
has brought suit against James M.
Gaunt ct al. to foreclose a mortgage on
the eaet half of lot 6, block 4S8, First
addition.
The Commonwealth Title Insurance
and Trust company has purchased the
interest OF Alex. Macallum ct al. in q
quarter section in section %, township
10 north, range 6 east; consideration,
$500.
H. A. Mady has accepted a position in
the employment of A. Nathan and will
be in the First avenue store of that firm
hereafter. Mr.. Mady has had a long ex-
p~erisnce in the clothing business, being
IN business for himself for a considerable
time in this state and afterwards in the
employ of some Of the leading clothing
firms in the state.
A telephone message was received
from the west eide last night stating that
located about a mile and a half beyond
the Sun river bridge, was burned to the
ground and the building and contents
Were Il tOldl lohb. NO particulars dS "
the cause of the fire or the amount of
the insurance could be obtained last
night,
William Hedge and Joseph Hedge were
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Dwyer on
a complaint sworn out by Max +. Pres
Ter in Judge Races court, charging as
sault and battery. The two men were
brought before the court and arraigned
on the charge. They pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued till March
2S, 1895, at 2 p. H., at which time the
witnesses for both sides will be present
and the case tried.
7. F. Healy was taken by surprise yes
terday morning by the arrival of his
brother Joe, who has been absent for
some eight years past. He left Fort
Benton in 1887, and since that time has
travelled nearly around the earth. Most
of the time has been spent in the South
African gold fields and part of it in
British Guiana, and Mr.. Healy's expert
ence in those regions of reputed wealth
is not of a highly favorable nature. The
hardships endured outweigh financial
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
MUNICIPAL Ell ECTIOSS,
Attorney General Haskelrs Opiniun-The
Old Laws stu in Force,

Attorney General Haskell's Opiniun-The
Old Laws still in Force.
So many and so different opinions
have been expressed as to Just where we
are at in city matters. on account of the
recent legislation at Helena, that The
TRIBUNE has been requested to print the
following opinion of the attorney general
on the subject. The main point of vari-
ance is as to the city attorney, whether
he shall be appointive or elective. The
following has been received by the city
clerk in response to inquiries:
HELENA, March Go. H. CLARK,
ESQ, City Clerk of Great Falls, Great
Falls, Mont.-Dear Sir: Herewith we
note receipt of yours of March "A rela-
tive to the law concerning municipal
elections.
You are advised that section 3G4,
Fifth Division, General Laws. is in full
force and effect and was not amended in
1889 or 1893.
The act of 1895, which %purports to
amend certain sections of the Fifth Di-
vision, General Laws, is in our judgment
of no force or effect for the reason that
it attempts to amend sections that have
already been amended.
An amended section takes the place of
the originals.
Fuller v. Cox, 33 N. E., p. 500.
The re.enactment creates anew the
rule of action, and even if there were
not the slightest difference in the phra-
seology o. the two the latter alone can be
referred to as the law, and the former
stands to all intents as if absolutely and
expressly repealed.
Billings Va. Harvey, 6 Cal, p. 1874.
When a section in an existing law is
amended, it ceases to exist and is effectu-
ally repealed and obliterated from the
statute, and the section as amended su.
persedes such original section and be-
comes incorporated in and constitutes a
part Of the original act.
Blackmore VS.. Dolan ct al, so Ind, p.
2O4.
Bourd vs. Markle. 4G Ind, p. GO.
STAGE vs.. Insersoll, II Wis, p. G51.
Goodno We. City of Oshkosh, 81 Wis,
p. 127.
BY following the old law of 1887, as
amended in 1889 and 1893, which re-
quires you to elect a city attorney, you
will not thereby lose your rights in the
premises and if the courts shall subse-
quently hold that a city attorney was
not TO De eleCteu, the rlgnts OF the Guy
will not be prejudiced thereby, but if
| you do not elect a city attorney and the
| courts should hold that one should have
been elected. the result will be that
there will be a vacancy in the office of
city attorney, which will require the &C.
ton of the council to appoint to fill such
| vacancy
We have furnished Douglas Martin a
copy of the law relating to corporations,
which is the only one that has been
| brought to our attention.
Respectfully yours,
II. j. HASKELL,
Attorney General.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
party who does not intend to act with

party who does not intend to act with
such party az h ensuing election.
Section 3 provides for the election of
three judges at each primary by the
qualliled voters present, who are empow-
cred to administer oaths and who are to
be the sole Judges of the qualifications
OF those Offering to vote, and to count
the vote cast.
Section 4 provides that one of the
three judges is to act as clerk and keep
a record of every person voting, giving
name, residence, street and number, aEl
postoffice address.
Section 5 provides that anyone quail
lied may challenge a voter and thereup.
on the Judges muet administer to him
the following oath: II do solemnly
swear that ! am Il full citizen of the
United States, and an elector of this
county and OF this precinct where this
primary is now being held; that l have
been and am now identified with the
party, or that it is my intention bona fide
to act with the--party and identify
myself with the same at the ensuing
election 1T the challenged party takes
the oath as above prescribed be is en-
titled to vote: Provided in case the per-
con taking the oath as aforesaid shall in
~tentionally make false answers to any
question put to him by any one of the
judges concerning his right to vote at
such a caucus or primary meeting, he
shall, upon conviction, be deemed guilty
of perjury, and shall be punished by i'm
%prisonment in the p%enitentiay for a term
of not less than one year nor more than
three years.
Section 6 makes it a crime for the
judges to knowingly receive any unlaw-
full vote Or be guilty of any fraud in
counting or making returns,
Section 7. No person shall by bribery
or other improper means or device, di-
rectly or indirectly, attempt to influence
any elector in the casting of n ballot
at such caucus or primary meeting, or
deter him in the deposit of his ballot, or
interfere or hinder any voter at such
caucus or primary meeting in the full
and free exercise of his right of n suf-
frage at such caucus or primary meet
ing.
Section 8. Any person or persons vio-
lating any Of the provisions of this act,
except as provided in section ), shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 9. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval.