davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
GADSDEN


 w. J. Randall and Miss Mary Randall, who have been the guest of Henry Davis and sister. have returned to their home in Rome.
 Mir. and Mrs w M. Meeks have returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where they have been the past two months and are much improved in health.
 Mrs. A. L. Woodnff of Weatherford, O. T.. will arrive in the city in a few days to visit her sons. Mrs. Woodliff lived in Gadsden for number of years and has hsst oof friends who will welcome her back to her old home She is at present in Birmingham at the bedside of her son. in-law, pr. Ralph M. Russell, who is quite i'll.
 Miss Edith Randall has returned from Jacksonville where she was member or a house party given by Mrs Caldwell. Miss Jessie Hickman of Springville is the guest of her sicter, Mrs. Hewitt, in Wal nut street.
 Mrs. D. l.. Garner and little daughter are visiting relatives in Birmingham. Mrs. Charles P. Smith and children and Mrs. Fletcher Midgley have returned from Sulphur Springs.
 Miss Florrie Mingea of Bessemer is the guest of Miss Maggie Dunlap in Fifth street.
 Mrs H. c. McCluney of Tampa, Fla, is visiting her parents Mir and Mrs. J. A Caddle.
 Mss Ethel Hughes has returned to her home in Coats bend after a pleasant visit to friends at Piedmont.
 Mrs. Ii. B. Sowara and daughters, Miss Barbara, have (returned rom a visit to Mrs Seward in Birmingham.
 Otto Agricola visited birmingham this week.
 Captain J. NJ. Bellinger has returned from visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Mary Duke of Merre, Texas, is vis- iting relatives at Gallant.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
A REVELATION
Col. Lancer's Accounts Show a Large
 Shortage

New Orleans, July 29.-A special to the Picayune from Baton Rouge says:
 Colonel John s. Lancer, formerly chair man of the Democratic Central Committee, the Registrar of the Land Office, who died suddenly on the morning of July 16, did not die of apoplexy, as was announced at the time, but of opium poisoning, and he left his affairs in such shape that there have developed peculations aggregating an amount in excess of $10O00. Colonel Lancer was also agent of the Atchafalaya Levee Board, and it is understood that there have been unaccountabla transactions in connec- tion with that trust. There is also a rumor about one deal for $75, 00O with Kansas City concern.
 Governor Heard, speaking of Lancer's shortage, said:
 We have no disposition to conceal any thing in connection with this matter"
 It is also believed the losses will fall upon about forty citizens of the State, who had re mitted to the Registrar in payment for lands for which no patents were ever is- sued
The age-herald., 1900-07-30

w. U. Paschan is in Hachachubbee on visit to relatives.
 J. F. Woodliff has returned from a busi- ness trip to Huntsville.
 Will Daughdrill of Oneonta visited his sister here this week.
 Prof. I. w. Hill and family have returned from St. Clair
 Miss Eva Privett of Jacksonville; Miss Larizzette Privett of Memphis, Tenn; and Miss Fife Mitchell of Rome, are the guests of the Misses Walker in Chestnut street.
 Ed Rogers, who has been at Sylacauga with the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad has accepted a position with the Postal Telegraph Company.
 A neat sum was realized at the ice cream supper given by the ladies of the Mt. Car mel Baptist Church.
 w. P. Reeves of Pulaski, Tenn, was in the city last night.
 Colonel w. J. Boykin is in Montgomery.
 Bernard Montgomery of Atlanta is visit ing his wife in the city.
 Rawley Cassels and family of Atlanta are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Cas- sels in Turrentine avenue.
 The little child of William Manly is very i'll.
 The remains of the late Colonel B. F. Pope were tenderly laid to rest in Forest Cemetery Thursday with Masonic honors. Colonel Pope was greatly beloved by every one who knew him and will be sadly missed in Gadsden.
 Mrs. George Turrentine left Thursday for Birmingham where she yill join Miss Carrie Turrentine and Miss Lillie Mitchell and from there they will go to Chautau- qua, N. Y, to spend a month
 pr. T. c. Thorington of Montgomery is visiting his wife who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James T. fletcher.
 Mrs A. Harris and daughter of Corsi- cana, Tex, are the guest of the family of R. O. Randall.
 Hickory Barret of Tuscaloosa is spend- ing a few days with his family here.
 Mrs. J. w. Willis is in Auburn where she went to attend the marriage of her brother.
 Robert Hughes has returned from Chat tanooga.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
STATE SOCIETY.

Mrs. w. G. Breckway and daughter, Miss Matte, and Miss Louise Ross left Wednes- day for New York.
 Bob Alexander entertained with progress sive whist in honor of Miss Quinn of Rome Tuesday evening. Miss Hill of Chatta- nooga won the first prize and the booby was won by Woodie Daughdrill.
 Woodson Martin is spending a few days at Jacksonville.
 A daughter arrived at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ". F. Andrews on the 23rd.
 Rev. J. W. Willis will deliver his fare well sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday nigrt.
 MT. and Mrs. R. S. Flppn of Birming- ham are the guests of MT. Lewis Rickler and family at Buford.
 Mrs. J. D. Trotter of Cartersville is wis., iting her mother, Mrs Wm Christopher.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Pope Mir and Mrs. Wyley Pope and Walter Pope were called to Gadsden by the death of their father, Colonel B. F. Pope.
 Miss Fife Mitchell who has been the guest of relatives here, has returned to her home in Rome.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wood gave a card party in honor of their guest, Miss Tram mel of West Point, Ga at their home in Alabama City, Monday evening"
 Rev. J. F. Goldman left Tuesday for Sel- ma to attend the conservation of Bishop k W. Barnwell.
 MT S. w. Fry and wife, who have been visiting Mrs. T. J. Strother, have returned to their home at Marietta, Ga.
 pr. Battle, principal of the Anniston College for Young Ladies, was in the city this week.
 The firemen enjoyed a barbecue at Mint Springs on Wednesday, which was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Mrs Margaret Bryan, mother of Mrs. George Tarwater, is critically ill.
 Miss Bessie Jemison, who has been the
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
PIG IRON RESERVE
 AND DEPRESSION
Continued From Third Page.)

became alarmed through fear that there would not be enough to supply all de- mands; each buyer made an effort to con- tract for sufficient to supply his needs, and this being impossible to accomplish, prices advanced rapidly until they reached 80 to 100 per cent above cost.
 Iron Preccdes Other taples
 "These advances in iron invariably oc- cured before there was any material ad- vance in the prices of the other staples. II the other staples were subject to the same conditions which control iron, they would have advanced when it did When the advances in the other staples came if was not from necessity, but simply because the advance in iron gave the holders of other staples excuse and opportunity. If the advance in iron had not exceeded 10 or .15 per cent, the advance in the other staples could not have been greater and prosperity would not have been checked. In every period of depression, the check to all constructive enterprises came with the completion of works contracted for at normal figures Iron was first in each De- riod to show short supply, and the diffi- culty of procuring anything made of iron and steel existed throughout the entire pe- riod of the boom. When that difficulty ceased, the boom ceased and the conditions of industrial depression began their silent and blghting work. Not from lack of money confidence, but in the very height of plenty and business activity.
 These violent and wholly unnecessary fluctuations in prices, which we call booms, disturb all business, but their greatest injury is to the pig-iron producers. The building and reviving of furnaces is un- duly stimulated. This results in disaster
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
Cheap Rate Excursions Via. A. (. s. R. R.

On Tuesday, August 7th, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate special excursion train from Birmingham to Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn, leaving Birmingham at 8 a. m., returning leave Knoxville Wednesday at 7:50 p. m., Chat tanoosa at 12 midnight same day, making quick run homeward The round trip fare on this train to Chattanooga will be $2; to Knoxville S3.50.
 First-class accommodation will be pro- vided for both white and colored. The train will leave promptly at a. m.
 For further information apply at Union Depot Ticket office or to R. M. Ellis Tray cling Passnger Agent, Mo- 2019 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 7-29toS-7
The age-herald., 1900-07-30

guest of Mrs. Amos Goodhue, left this week for Valley Head, where she will be member of Miss Mary Andersons hosni- tality.
 The Misses Walker gave a trolley ride Friday night complimentary to the!r :isi- tors.
 Henry w. Graves and Miss Erylin Davis were married in Alabama City Sunday.
 Hale McCluney and wife visited in Coats Bend this week.
 Alb'~- Harbour of Collinsville spent sev- eral days in the city this week.
 Miss Nettie Vansant of Florida is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. NJ Sullivan, on Fifth street.
 Wm. Davis is having some extensive im- provements made on his residence on Wal nut street.
 niiet but beautiful marriage occurred at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Mor- gan on Fourth street Wednesday evening at o'clock, when their daughter Miss Fannie Sue, and MT. w. A. Bellnger were Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony The parlors were beautifully decorated, and only a few relatives were present The bride and groom have many friends in Gadsden, who wish them much happiness. l ney received many handsome presents. They will reside on Fourth street. where tne groom has an elegantly furnished home
 Congressman Burnett, wife and son have returned from Centre.
 MT. Mosley, who has been with the South- ern Car and Foundry Company at Annis- ton, has been transferred to the office in this city.
 George Hightower has been quite sick for several days.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30

under. fir his second round was mere for mality and he returned a card of S6 Travis graciously withdrew from his tie with Young Brown for the qualifying round gold medal. and Brown thus win ming by default Hitchcock's first round was S1 or one over Bogey. But he added K in the afternoon, & ney 12-hois amateur record for tho course, making total of 156 w. B. Choneye of Dykermeadow, who had handicap of IS also had net of 156 and he and Hitchcock will play off the tie with Us hole round on Monday.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
Sensational Golf Playing

Southampton, N. r., July 29.-One of the most sensational games of golf ever played by young amateur in this country was that of Charles Hitchcock of Yale in the Shinnecock handicap here today. Hitchcock was placed at scratch. together with Henry Payne, the intercollegiate champion, A
 M Brown of Shinnecock R. c. Watson, Jr., of Westbrook and A. D. Cochrane of Ardsley. Amateur Champion W. J. Travis was placed at plus four and was showed
The age-herald., 1900-07-30

from few days pleasantly spent camping on the Warrior river.
 Mrs P. T. McGinniss is i'll at her home on North Highlands.
 The baseball game scheduled for yester- day afternoon between Pratt City and Dolomite was postponed on account of the rain.
 MT. Peter Meehles returned Friday from a trip to Montana.
 MT. and Mrs. De Lacee are visiting Mir and Mrs. J. G. Moore at Blocton
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
PRATT CITY.

Pratt City, July 29.-(Special)-J. E. Strickland arrived Friday night from Att lanta.
 Miss Lillian West of Mississippi is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Jennings.
 The Pleasure Seekers were delightfully."- entertained last night by Miss Pearl Bell. The Mysterious Seven have returned
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A M ERlCAN LEAdOE (
 At Chicago-Buffalo, s; Chicago, G. At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 4; Cleveland, At Minneapolis-Indianap 9; Minne- apolis, 5. Adverfise fin Tha A1e. HeraId
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
Good Reason

From the Indianapolis Press.
 Baldy-You seem preoccuped.
 Young Love-Yes. That's the condition in which I found the parlor when l called last evening.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30

Advertise in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
Are you a cigar epicuree
 Try a Texie.
Save Your Lawn. Let us gutter your house.
 Spiro & Long Co.
The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-06

szkole Sa tutaJ szkofy, oddawna posia-
dajace prawo wydawania dyplom6w. je-
dnak ME cieszace sic dobra opinia W swle-
Gle naukowym. Sa naodwr6t szkofy scisle
prywatne, a jednak uzywajace doskonaiej
opinii. TAX mp. Seminaryum Polskie W De-
troit ME jest wcale inkorporowane. A je-
dnak fakt skohczenia wydziaiu klasycznego
tel szkofy jest W miescie Detroit dla mfo-
dzienca polskiego odrazu znakomita reko-
mendacya. Me watpimy, ze i kolegium sw.
Stanisiawa cieszy sic rownem uznaniem
u slebie W domu, W Chicago, niezaleznie
Cd inkorporacyi. Lecz dla publicznosci
dalszej, ktora ME styka sic osobiscie wy
chowahcami tel instytucyi, to ME wystarcza.
Wracajac raz jeszcze na zakonczenie do
Towarzystwa P. n winszujemy jego zafo-
zycielom pieknej zacnej mysli, lecz ME
mozemy rokowac temu Towarzystwu wiel-
kiego rozwoju po "a granicami miasta Chi
cago, jezei Towarzystwo ME zechce posta-
vic sic ma gruncie og6lnym, re TAX powiem
wszechpolskim, catkowicie niezaleznym cd
wszelkich miejscowych sympathy miej,
|scowych interes6w.
7. SIEMIRADZKI
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-06
y TRANSWAALU.

Londyn.-Specyalna depesza Z zKapszta-
du donosi, re p. Stowe, jeneralny konsul
amerykanski kt6ry wkr6tce wyjedzie "a
urlopem do Stan6w Zjednoczonych, wyra-
zit opinie, re pok6j bedzie ogfoszony II
pazdziernika, ii. W rocznice rozpoczecia
wojny bursko angielskiej.
Zostafo tn urzedownie ogfoszone, ze lord
Roberts mianowany zostat gl6wnodowodza-
Gym armiq angielska miejsce ustepujqce
60 Wolseleya. a.-Proponowana jest reorgani-
zacya armii pod nowym komendantem. u A
fryki wieksza Geese wojska powr6ci prawdo-
podobnie wraz lordem Robertson nieza-
dfugo do domu.
Pretorya.- Kruger pisaf liscie do 10
ny, W kt6rym jej donosi, re wyiezdza ma
szesc miesiecy do Europy, re pc zajeciu
przez Anglik6w Machadodorpu przekonaf
sic, re dalszy opor ma mic sic ME przyda i
radzif, ably rozpoczac ukfady, lecz re pre-
zydent Steyn oparf sic temu energicznie.
Cape Town. Wojsko kanadyjskie pod
wodza pufk. Pelletier odptynefo ma okrecie
Idaho do domu Ludnosc miasta majorem
ma czele zegnafa zotnierzy bardzo serdecz-
ME.
Komatipoort. - Parada wojsk angiel-
skich, jaka odbyfa sic tn ma uczczenie uro-
dzin kr6la portugalskiego, byfa imponuja-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-06
Vol. XIV. Oct. 6, 1900.

ca W paradzie wziefo udziaf okofo 10000
kawaleryi 10 bateryj artyleryi. Jeneralny
gubernator portugalski wschodniej Airy
ki, p. Machado, podziwiaf bardzo brigade
konnej gwardyi, kt6ra w paradzie przedsta-
wiafa sic swietnie. General Pole Carew u
dai sic potem re swoim sztabem do Ressar-
70 Garcia / uczestniczyf tam towarzy-
stwle p: Machado W uroczystosciach portu-
galskich.
Londyn.- Rad angielski wysiaf note
do rzadu holenderskiego Z ostrzezeniem,
re Jesli krugerowi dozwolono bedzie ma
holenderskim woiennym okrecie przewiezc
sztaby zlota srebra oraz archiwa transwa
alskie, neutralnost 2 Holandya bedzie AVA
lana "a zerwana
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-06
TOM XIV. No. 40.
PREMIA AMERYkI,

Ma okaz pos fanny ieden Ga1rty Ma kredyt
gazety kslaIek wysytamy nkomu o.ir,Iki dosaja
ylko CT abonenCl korZy optacaJa lol W $3.50
Ia $15O S%Symy Ros y nv pr p51sT sok
so centOw kaicntarZ mtryk La Tok Ul Ma
ME przesyfk kalendarza prOsmy doigzyt
przysaG 6 TreG kalen OgfOsHona innem miescu
kto chce wybraG ksiazek we"ej rz 5Oc sumo wy
noszaca ponadto mus dopfacc ko wyb soie ksa
Eek wartoSci 60c dopiaca do powyAszj U j. naeay
wyzke premii W Wiec r1.tU. ksiazek
$OO dopaca sic &c., ksa>"k warosci :2CO dopiava sic
$150i t.. d.
Ia $500 dISmy pc r% Essekp p,ysz TG
81 90 oraz Kalendarz Ame1lk rex SG1 lrzesylke
opfacamy.
Ia $500 3eazismv rosy'as r;AmeryksI przez rol
ciekawego mansu kIymin&lncGo pit ~ arSrabi Mara
a<l@do kalendarz Ameryk Lid rok g0l. nesylke salni
oI,iacamy.
Ia $3.50 3sdzsmy rG,t ms1yks M Rr5ez ECl
Nocy edna ktore zawieraja G. powlesc kaendarz
Amerykl ma T. l"l r|esytke sanli opiacamy.
Ia $500 He@z~my ye E Tok
kalendarz Amecyki nar 1901 ko chce abysmy przesyfke
opfacili MECH dofarzy 80 cert6w
la vs. % S"nv %v~v sWeEe fne1 oraz fok Ka
lendarz AmeryH rok 1901. Kto che abysry przesyfke
opfacili, MECH dof4czy so cent6w.
Naeznost odsyiat stach rcgestrowanych, pre-
kazam pocztowym hub ekspresovymi. ate sunny MONA
przysfat w znaczkach pocztowych tyko amerykanskie
Adres dla st6w pr7esyiel<:
A. A. PARTSKT.
316 jackson ave-. Toledo. Ohio
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-10-06

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dziekuje serdecz-
ME "a podarunki, II. "a ksiazki, kt6re mi
Pan przysiafes. Nigdy sic ME spodziewa-
lem, abym tax piekny podarunek m6gf O.
trzymac. zycze vice Panu jaknajwiecej
prenumerator6w, przytem ia bede sic
staraf rozpowszechniac pomiedzy swoimi
rodakami to pismo, bez kt6rego sic ME mo-
ge obejsc. Jednoczesnie posyfam Panu 1Oc
znaczkach pocztowych ma Kalendarz A
meryki ma rok l9OO.-Jan Zielinski, Buffa-
10, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BY
BENEDIcr & co.


few properties that must so next
three room houses ana three lots on
An S-roonn house. IL lots, 6 blocks west
of business center; has shade, barn, bath,
closet good sink. electric lights, hall, city
water and cistern. All for $1,000 Can
A neat room house, III lots, between
Bethany and Washburn: one block from
18th st. pavement: nice shade Only 81. zoo.
A room cottage, blocks west of Beth
any college, good neighborhood. east front,
rent for IS. VIII sell for $3.50, easy terms.
good room residence near Central
park and one-ha1f block new pavement;
2 lots, barn. for. s1,15o-
IS acres. blocks car line, adjoining city;
for $500 Can double the money soon
A neat room house. on West sixth St.
water. cistern and well. Price 1890.
Good room residence, and lots. finely
shaded. II blocks from business center.
west; fine barn, furnace, 2 CRATES, sewer.
sink. city water and cistern; all for
s. 10000
A fine partly modern house southwest OF
I A good home, 6 rooms, 2 lots, on Folk.
near Huntoon. barn. Price $1,000 Is a
room house and 2 lots, Buchanan. near
Sixth ST., $500. 500 cash. balance SIS per
month, per cent.
An. elegant Potwfn home, rooms, T)x
205 feet, completely modern, good barn.
Price s, 800.
Choice lots in all locations, cheap. Come
and see them. A few college lots stlIl left.
10 acre tracts at $50 per acre.
80 acres, AZ miles city limits, improved
go acre farm I miles city limits, i'm
proved, has water, timber and some bot
BENEDICT g. CO..
COL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

IL lots on Buchanan st. near 10th st.,
6 room, story house, cellar. well and
cistern. barn. 81, 100
: room house on Lincoln st. near 7th st.
Cellar, well and cistern, barn, coal shed
and outbuildings. A bargain. $1,250.
11Tt, rere-se $500 f,n,,se a5ts, IA cis
tern water. sewer connection, barn, fine
location. Price s., 900. A bargain.
room story house. on Tyler, near 9Th
street, city and cistern water, fine shade;
part cash. balance time. Price $500, on
monthly payments
III lots, east front, on Taylor st. near
Seventh, s room house, cellar, city and
cistern water, fine Elm shade, paved
streets: If taken soon. price $500
Vacant lots on Harrison, Tyler, Fillmore
and Taylor streets for sale at low prices
and easy terms.
lots on the corner on Polk street, with
2 cottages. all nicely papered and painted :
brick sidewalks. yard fenced, all in good
condition. Rents for s14o0 per month.
Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

FARMS FOR SALE
By RoUDEBUsH. lis WEST 9Th

800 acres, Shawnee county, 10 miles of
Topeka: good improvements, fine land;
$50 per acre.
100 acres 31k miles out. Good house,
smooth land; $3.50 per acre.
Sc acres 2 miles from city limits, nice
smooth land. Price 5000.
100 acres miles out, fair improvements.
80 acres bottom land Price $50 per acre.
160 acres bottom land. 70 acres in cultiva-
ton, near Meriden: plenty of water; 4
room house. Price SIS per acre.
miles from Topeka: 200 acres in cultiva-
ton; room frame house; other improve
ments. Price d little less than $40 per
acre.
240 acres 20 miles from Topeka; plenty Of
fruit. barn, small house, 100 acres in cul-
tivation. Price SIS per acre.
100 acres, Shawnee county, good i'm
proVements, fine land; miles out s.. COO
400 acres, Shawnee county. within 5
miles of Topeka, good improvements; $35
per acre.
$50 acres in Douglas county. so acres in
cultivation, 60 acres meadow, 10 acres fruit
and balance timber, room frame house,
fruit Price So. 600: reasonable terms
$50 acres Wabaunsee county, $40 per
acre; $500 cash, balance long time, per
cent.
4SO acres in Riley county IS per acre.
4S0 acres near Alma SO per acre.
have O large farm and ranch list.
EMMETT e. ROUDEBuSH,
Phone 267. lis West Sixth ave-
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION.
House Joint Resolution No. A, Relat-
ing to Justices of the su-
preme Court

Be it resolved BY the Legislature Of the
State of Kansas, two-thirds Of the mem
bers elected to each house thereof con-
curing therein:
Section l. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state IS
hereby submitted to the qualified electors
of the state for their approval or rejec-
ton, viz: Section of article OF the con-
stitutfon Of this state is hereby amended
so as to read: Sec. 2. The supreme court
shall consist of seven justices, who shall
be chosen by the electors OF the state
with full power in each division 70 de,
terrnine the cases assigned to be heard
constitute a quorum in each division and
the concurrence of three shall be nc@es-
may be ordered to be heard by the whole
court shall be considered BY all the JUS
tees, shall be NECESSARY to a decision N
cases so heard. The Justice who II senior
chief justice, and in case two Or more
have continuously served during the same
period the senior in years OF these shall
of each division shall be selected from the
judges assigned to that division in ike
tees shall be six years. except as herein-
after provided. The Justices in office az
hold their offices for the terms for which
they were severally elected and Until: their
successors are elected and qualified. As
soon as practicable after the second Nom
day in January, 1901, the governor shall
appoint four Justices, to hold their offices
until the second Monday In January, 1903.
At the general election in 1902 there shall
be elected f1Ve justices, one Of whom shall
hold his office for two years. one Tor four
years, ard three for six years. At the
general election in 1904 and every six years
thereafter two justices shall be elected
At the general election in 1906 and every
six years thereafter two justices shall be
elected. At the general election In 1908 and
every six years thereafAer three justices
shall be elected.
Sec.2 This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of this state at the gem
eral election of representatives IN the year
1900 for their approval or rejection The
eTnsndment hereby proposed shall be des-
fgnated on the official ballot by the fol-
lowing title: s''rhe judicial amendment 10
the constitution" and shall be voted for
or against as now provided by law under
such title.
and be in force from and after its pub
Hcatfon in the statute book.
Approved March 4. 1893.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Is
true and correct copy Of the original en-
rolled resolution now on file in my office.
and that the same took effect by publ
cation in the statute book May 10. 1888.
GEORGE A. CLARK.
rSeal1 Secretary OF State