davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
teachers, Re.olutlens.

Special 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG. W. Va. june 1s-
The Wood county teachers institute.
with over 400 teachers in Attendance.
adopted resolutions fayoring free text
books. a revision OF the compulsory
school law so as 70 make Il more ef-
fective, uniform examinations, tFaa
Libraries at ali schools. and the
ment Of a Law TO compensate lei yhsr9
for attendance on institutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
o1LEEWs.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CADIZ. o.. June 1.-THE William
CLANCY we'll near the tunnel. Just west
OF Bowerston. in Monroe township.
this county, Is creating an immense
stir IN that community. The well -
making oyer 100 barrels a day. and
oil men believe another large pool
has been found. There are several
other small producers south and east
Of the Clancy veil. but the land %
the north Is untesied. and large Euna
are being paid Tor leases II that dlree-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

May South, a eolored inmate OF a house.
where ne was calling. riied bis pockets
OF S65. Before the police arrived shs
had crossed into Ohio. She was ar
rested there to-day and brought back.
She admits taking $40 from him, and
almost that much was recovered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

brought up and were ordered to be
Investigated by the board Of revision.
which consists OF the Mayor. the Pres
ident OF Council and the City Solicitor.
After acting on some minor questions
Council adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

Speech 10 the EeEfster.
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. June 1s.-
Thomas Scott, a colored swell from
Clarksburg. was sporting last night.
and complained to the Officers thar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

Sxw YORK. June i8-sanaara Oh
stock. 54td14a
OIL cry. pa. June 1s-creaaf be1z
aneea4 tfM cnrkincafea. no bid
u shipments not repexte&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
- ID b -

PARKERsBCRG. w. Va. june 1s.-
Fire destroyed the rig. tank and en-
CINE house al the Rider & Noll No. 2
on che ]. n. Uhl farm IN the Hendez-
son field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
BRIDGEPORT

Chronicle of Daily Events from tbs
Town Across the Way.
st. Anthony's school will close this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
KAUL|A QUITS HIS
TWO ASSOCIATES
Haole Halter Quarrels With
Wilcox aud kalauD-
kaiani

| j. X. Kaulia, one of the solid Three
of the Independent party who have been
touring Hawaii and Maui in the interest
of the Independents and paving the way
for Robert Wilcox's congressional aspha-
lions, has returned to Honolulu leaving
| Wilcox, Kalauokalani and Mrs. Wilcox
behind. Kauia's return was brought
about by n row in the camp of the three
at place called Waipio. Kaulia was an
| cry over Mrs. WilcoX's interference In
the speechmaking at the place and the
split resulted. However. they all travel
ed together until Maui Was reached
whom Kaulia quit the others and came
home.
one OF the first meetings the "Solid
Three" held on Hawaii was at Pueo
church In Hilo on August 20. kaulia was
made chairman of the meeting and j. NJ
kauhl, secretary. 1t was in reality an ISL
and convention of the Home Rule Party
at which there were twcnty-thrcc present,
~ follows:
Hamakua-H II. Makekau.
Laupahoehoe-B. Naaikauna, $. Hama
s. Amala.
Wailea-IT. X. Unea, Solomon d. Hele-
La, S. Il. Kahuena.
Kalaoa-J. NJ, Kauhl, d. Kamai, NJ.
KalIula.
lap1IkOu-h aIoenOlO.
Ililo Town--D. NJ. Kualll, j. MalSa, ID.
Keaakolo, j. Kalauao, ]. =. Hale. II.
Ewaliko, Mr.. Kahaku. J. Keawebano. ID.
II. lIonualau, Mr.. Luukapu.
Olaa-Kainko, w. Il. Nailimn, Jr.
Upon motion of d. Eamai Of Kolaoa.
j *. Kaulia was empowered to name the
representatives, and ID. X. kalauokalani,
the senators for election to the Legisla-
tlTe at the November election. The re-
suit was the naming Of the following lia-
waiians as nominees for the respective
Offices:
Senators: j. Brown. II. West. W. l..
Nuilma and DIR. y. Russell.
Representatives: j. Ewallko, w. Ma
lollehua. Il. II. Makekau, $. II. lIaaheo.
j. NJ. Kauhi and II. X Unea.
on vote J. Brown and II, West were
nominated for Senators. For representa-
tNes $. IL, Haaheo, j, EwallSo, i. ii.
Makekau aud w. Il. Nailima.
At u meeting held In HampKua, tIa-
wall, Mrs. Wilco% Is reported To have
gotten up while her husband was mNSng
his usual noise and ordered him to stop.
kaulia WAS at that time enjoying an
cNuherance OF spirits and he objected TO
the speaker being Interrupted. This also
Happened at Waipio, ard as result Kau-
l!n announced his intention OF returning
I TO Honolulu, and is now husily engaged
morrow he win return TO Maui on the
steamer Mnuuu Loa TO hold nominating
1neeting in Waikiki next Thursday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04

on the last trip In place Of Captain
Freeman. Captain Clarke received q
cordial welcome from many old Hiic
friends.
About twenty-five GaiIcians were be.
fore Judge Little on Wednesday for the
purpose Of declaring their intention ~
becoming American citizens and taking
out their first papers. They have been
IN the country three years. and II OF
the end Of two years more they are
found able 20 read write and speak the
| English language, they will be natural
| lied.
Miss Fearn, matron OF Paiia hospital
on Maui ana Miss Mosser, teacher OF
kindergarten at the same place, have
been guests of Mrs. Il. T. Forrest dur
Ing the past week.
o. ID. Pringle has been taking vaca.
ton at Mountain View. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hime for n few days of
the past week.
Messrs. John Ross and Harry Patton
of Hakalau were in town on Wednesday
and were transformed by Judge Little
into American citizens.
The Hilo Railroad continues to boast
IA big passenger traffic between Hilo
and nine miles. This Is getting to be a
very popular Sunday excursion trip.
Ben Macy of Honomu has visited Hlo
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Scott, of Wal
naku, are expected TO arrive by next
Kinau.
Geo. Rodlek returned by the Kinau
from business trip to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Terry will very
soon move into their new house on
Pleasant street.
Mrs. Chas FurneauX and Miss Abbey
have spent the week at the F'urneux
residence, Olaa.
The Rev. Mr.. Pearson has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McTaggart dur
ing the past week.
Mr. Fred L. Haley has purchased the
lot and house occupied by j. S. Lewis
on Waianuenue street.
Mrs. G. A. Galbraith, OF Honolulu,
leaves on Tuesday, 4th September. on
visit to her old home in Texas.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell and daughter left
Hilo on Wednesday for Kawaihae, en-
route for their home in Honolulu.
Give Davies, Colin McLennan and f.
NJ. Wakefield were passengers by the
Maui on Thursday from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib and family
left Thursday to spend couple of
weeks at their mountain home in Kali
wiki.
Judge Little was a passenger for Ho-
nolulu by yesterdays Kinau, en- route
for Kauai. He will be absent about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Furneaux have
rented the residence of Sheriff Andrews
on Schoo street. which they will short
ly occupy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04

Word was received by the Kinau on
saturday that brother of Judge Sill
Imam who Is a member OF the corps
Of surveyors of the Hilo- Kohaia Rail-
road. has been sick some days in the
camp near Waimea with what is feared
VIII prove to be typhoid fever. He has
been under the care of DR.. Garrison,
who moved him on Wednesday to Pa
auhau and placed him In the hospital
there In order that he might give him
closer attention and better care than
was possible in camp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
THE WHITE HOUSE
Has opened it's doors at
400 FORT ST.

And carries full line Of Dry Goods.
Furnishing Goods and Notions for men,
women and children
One commendabie feature of The
White House is that it buys and sells
for cash, enabling its customers to pur-
chase ut low figure. Goods do not
have to be marked up to cover losses
from outstanding accounts.
The White House does shopping for
persons who cannot come to Honolulu
themselves. It Is only too glad to send
samples to all places and at all times,
Don't fail to pay The White House a
visit in person or by letter. then you
can see for yourself that The White
House is For the People"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHoEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

81 suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea ana thought 1 was past being
cured" says John ). Holloway. OF
French Camp, Miss. II had spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that he'd given up all hope of
recovery, l was 80 feeble from the eff
fects of the diarrhoea that l could do
no KIND OF labor. could not even travel,
but by accident l was permitted 10 And
a bottle Of Chamberaln's Colo. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
taking several bottles I am entirely
cured of that trouble. I am go pleased
with the result that I am anxious that
II be In reach OF all who suffer as
have For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith * Co, Ltd,
general agents, Hawaii Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
AVERY BRINGS ANOTHER SUIT.

As n result ~ the dismissal % his
suit IN the United states District Court
Eugene Avery on Saturday brought
suit against w. G. King In the Circuit
Court on Saturday for $4,000 damages
Tho former suit was for 5000 damages
and inter II was brought the Grand
Jury indicted Avery and his case was
tried In the Circuit Court. and he was
dismissed. the case being taken from
the jury by Judge Sllliman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies Chlorod yne

Vice Chancellor sIR W. PAGE WOOD rnleS
pubicl, In court that DIR COILS BROWNE
was NJ duub'edly the INVENTOR Of ChLORo
DYNE; that the whole story Of the def'pdsu,
Frrrp,su. was deliberately untrue, and he regret
ted TO say u had been sworn to See The Tine
Juh 3, lh6f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04

On Saturday Emma c. Dudoit was
granted Il divorce from Charles Dudoit,
on the ground OF desertion. adultery
and failure to support. j. T. De Bolt
appeared for Mrs. Dudoit
John $. Andrade. who is suing his
wife. Adelaide Andrade. for divorce,
was ordered by the court 10 pay her the
sum OF $50 per month allmony during
the tendency OF the suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04

DR.. Hayes viii return to Washington
in the time to be present at the conven-
ing of Congress.
Mrs. T.. C. Hitchcock returned to Hno
on Monday after an extended visit to
Wail!ilii.
II. y. Gehr, president of the Kohala-
Hilo r. r. Co., is expected home the
latter part of September
The Otilia Fjord sailed for the Sound
yesterday
Work on the Watakea tow path is
progressing favorably.
Mrs, Stacker and children returned
! from Olaa on Monday.
The new warehouse of the IIilo Mer-
camille Co. Is under roof.
A prominent Hawaiian from Maui
says that island will so Republican.
The Volcano road is being damaged
by the continued heavy transforms
T.. IL. Widders, at Kaumana, had his
chicken house raided Monday night.
Several fine bred fowls We're stolen.
Milton Heynemann, importing and
manufacturing stationer OF san Fran
cisco, has been guest at the Hilo ho-
tel during the ,past week.
A, c. Steele manager of the Tribune
|
TO be naturalized in the Circuit Court
last Monday,
John Wise, Palmer and Frank Wood,
were In Honokaa on Sunday. They Win
visit Hilo,
w, Mckay, Hilo superintendent OF
the Wilder's $. s. Co.. has taken the
oath Of allegiance to the United States.
Harry overend, deputy sheriff at Hoo
nokaa. spent Monday In Hilo.
Z, d. Baldwin and Henry Easton Ea-
iurued from Honolulu last night.
T.. G. Macfarlane and party OF six
tourists went overland 20 waimea on
Tuesday.
Mr.. y. e. Wil's NJ Pahala. with his
two daughters, left by the Mauna Loa
en- route for the Coast for the purpose
of placing his two daughters In an edu-
/ catlonal institution.
Capt Clarke. who for so many years
ran the Kinau between Iillo ana Ho-
aolulu. came up IN charge Of the liner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
Fire ard Marin ;, surance A'gts.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Alliance. Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company ot Edinburgh,
WilheInd of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company.
Associated Assurance CO., Ltd, of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
THE
White House

Washington has its White House and
so has Honolulu. The White House
at Washington Is for the President.
while the one in Honolulu is for THE
PEOPLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
TERM OF COURT EXTENDED

The anticipated order Of Judge Hum
phreys extending the August term of
the Circuit Court for twelve days. was
filed on Saturday. II Is as follows:
by virtue Of the authority In me
vested by law and deemlng IL required
by public Justice. I do order that the
present August term of this court b I.
extended for the period of twelve days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB.
Der ls used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-04
G omething
~ NEW /!

This is an age of discovery and In
vention. The world is always awake
to something that is new and novel.
Honolulu, though apparently behind
the times in many things. is keen
enough to know a good thing when she
sees it.
The latest thing In the capital of the
Hawaiian Islands Is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
ERHAP THIS MEANS YOU.

Readers will please bear in mind
the fact that it requires just as much
money to run The Progressive Far
mer in summer as in winter. Paper,
press-wOrk, postage, and ~typesetting
T as costly in June or July as in
December. Our printers cannot wait
till the end of the year for their
salaries, Uncle Sam refuses to post
pOne the time for the collection of
his bills, and the same is true of the
paper trust managers and others
with whom we have to deal, This
being true, we are greatly inconven-
fenced when any subscriber decides
to wait till fall or winter to pay his
subscription. Our subscription price
is small and if the date on your label
shows that your time has expired or
is about to expire, please send on
your renewal or at least a partial
payment. If you think the paper
worth the money, give this your at
tention if you do not think So, will
thank you to pay up and discontinue
your subscription.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
THE NEW AMENDED AMENDMENT.

-
u Text of the Proposed Constitutional
Amendment as Passed by the General As
sembly, June Is, 1900.
Several important changes in the
Amendment were made by the Legis-
lature in session, Wednesday, June
18th.
1. Section 4, containing the Edu-
catiOnal Clause, and Section 5, con-
tanning the grandfather clause
were consolidated.
2 Time for paying poll tax was
changed from March 1 to May 1.
3. This provision in the original
amendment is omitted in the amend
ment now submitted Con the ground
that by it the school fund might lose
heavily viz: "Poll taxes shall be a
lien only on assessed property, and
no process shall issue to enforce the
collection of the same except against
assessed proper"
4. It is declared that the amend
ment is 'indivisible" and must
stand or fall as a whole.
5. A majority of the votes cast
will be sufficient to adopt the amend
ment-not a majority of qualified"
voters, as in original draft.
The proposed Constitutional
Amendment, as corrected June 10,
1900, reads as follows:
That Article VI. of the COnstitu-
ton of North Carolina be, and the
same is hereby abrogated and in lieu
thereof shall be substituted the fol
lowing article of said Constitution
as an entire and indivisible plan Of
suffrage:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
WHAT GOD GIVES A BOY.

A body to keep clean and healthy
as a dwelling for his mind, and Il
temple for his soul.
A pair of hands to use for himself
and others, but never against others
for himself.
A pair of feet to do errands Of
love, and kindness, and charity, and
business, but not to loiter in places
of mischief, or temptation, or sin.
A pair of lips to speak true, kind,
brave words.
A pair of ears to hear music of
bird, tee and human voice, but not
to give heed to what the serpent
says, or to what dishonors God or
his mother.
A pair of eyes to see the beautiful,
the good and the true-GOd's finger
print in flower and field and snow
fake.-HOusehOld.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
Children'S Column.
THE A

Humpty, dumpty, dickery dan,
Sing hey, sing no for the ginger
bread man.
With his smile so sweet, and his
form so neat,
And his gingerbread shoes on his
gingerbread feet.
His eyes are two currants so round
and black;
He's baked in a pan lying fat on
his back;
He comes from the oven so glossy
and brown,
The loveliest gingerbread man in
town!
And why is his gingerbread smile so
sweet?
And why is his gingerbread form so
neat?
And why has he shoes on his ginger
bread feet?
Because-he is made for my Teddy
to eat.
Eva Eickemeyer Rowland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
MILLIONS OF COPIES ALREADY
SOLD.

In this wonderful book, Rev. Chas.
M. Sheldon tells the story of men in
every walk of life who pledge them
selves for a time to bring the stern
test question, "What Would Jesus
Do?" to bear upon each act of every
day life.
A sermon story dealing with the
great moral questions Of the age.
Written in the winter of 1895, and
read by the author, a chapter at a
time, to his Sunday evening congre-
cation in Topeka, Kansas. It was
then printed as a serial, then in book
form, and at once was recognized as
the greatest religious work of the
day. It is estimated that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
IN DOLL LAND.

In Germany there are whole COM
munities of people who make dolls
whole families that work all day at
doll making, each one having his
own part to do. Not only do these
families make, dolls, but the fathers
and mothers of these fathers and
mothers made dolls, and so did the
grandfathers and grandmothers. A
man making a doll out of a piece of
wood, using a knife to do it, will
draw himself up proudly and tell
you that his grandfather made the
same kind of a doll.
The mothers in the families cut
out the bodies, the children make
and stuff them, the fathers paint
and treat the faces. In some fam
lilies, where there is a great deal of
talent, the whole family makes
heads.
Some of these doll makers have
come to New York, and they live
near together, making a little Ger
man village of dOll-makers. These
people make only the rag dolls
which we see in the stores dressed
in bingham, and wearing sunbOnnets
on their heads. Some of the women
and girls make the clothing and bon
nets, the boys stuff the bodies, and,
in Germany, the men make the
faces.-EXchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
SOD BE WITH YOU TILL WE MEET
AGAIN"

III the world over, there is prob
'. no song of parting that is so
..'Ucutly sung at Christian assem-
a-aS as the famous benediction
hymn, God be with you till we meet
-.rn.' 1t was written by Professor
jeremiah Eames Rankin expressly to
'.rnt~h the Masters followers with
arl~tjun goodbye. 1t is sung
,.T where around the globe; what
..r the latitude, the climate, the
.HE."Nuu. the language, the part
-ragtin- of believers is the
-tfad be with you till we
"-a1n. 1t Is not given to every
". [H ~e" in his own lifetime such
and recognition paid to the
..l'f "t his pen as DR.. Rankin has
.E't for this hymn. The great
h-'nrnG assemblies, the world
.'"1ny Women Temperance IN
.' ~ we'll Is the societies of Chris
r... ~Ena'av"r, have, put upon it
approval. 1t has been trans
b n..., INTO all languages, and it is en-
Lt VI among the numbers of all the
I.s foreign hymn books. 1t is. per
% as likely TO live as the word
CI5u9u-DTe, of which it is but the
""n neutrality-suspicious..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
CURING THE MULE.

I was riding along a mountain road
in East Kentucky, when l saw a mule
running toward me with a single
tree dangling at his heels. With
great difficulty [ succeeded in get
ting out of his way, and he continued
to go down the mountain at a lively
pace.
About a mile further on I saw the
two front wheels of a spring-wagon,
and a short distance away the other
wheels and the wagon-box. 1 looked
around to see if the driver had been
hurt but finding no one [ drove on.
In a few minutes I met d man walk
ing rather quickly down the road.
Stranger" he asked. ''did you
see a mule down that rOad?"
Yes"
did he hev a rag Owe his year?''
Il kidn't see any"
well, it's all right. Ireckon ell
stop when e gets fustered out, an
I reckon he's cured"
What is he cured OFF," Iasked.
Baking You see, I heard that
a grass-hopper put in tn year o. a
boss or mule'd cure i'm from balk-
in. So 1 tied Il rag over the critters
year so it couldn't get out, cotched a
grasshOpper, put i'm in, an, stran-
ger, it's the best remedy l ever seed.
TIL mule didn't give me no time to
get in tn wagon. 1 never seed a
mule 50 sprightly. I reckon the
hopper's got out now, an I'll go
and cOtch the mule. '-Washington
Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26
$4,000 CASH

was paid for the copyright of
this work, and until recently it
was sold at $3.50, but lately to
put it within the reach of
everybody, it has been pub
lished in somewhat cheaper
form. It is printed from new
type, and on fine paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-26

the regulation of the suffrage, with
the intent and purpose to so connect
the different parts, and to make them
so dependent upon each other, that
the whole shall stand or fall to-
gether.
(Section g. All elections by the
people shall be by ballot, and all cleo
lions by the General Assembly shall
be viva voce.
(Section y Every voter in North
Carolina, except as in this Article
disqualified, shall be eligible to office,
before entering upon the duties
OF the office he shall take and sub
scribe the following oath 81, -,
do sOlemnly swear Cor affirm that I
Will support and maintain the Con-
stitution of the United States and
the Constitution and Laws of North
Carolina not inconsistent Herewith,
and that I will faithfully discharge
the duties of my office as -.
So help me God"
(Section 3 The following classes of
persons shall be disqualified for office !:
First, all persons who deny the being
of Almighty God. Second, all per-
sons who shall have been convicted,
or confessed their guilt or indict-
mentpending, and whether sentenced
or not, under Judgment suspended,
of any treason or felony, on any other
crime for which the punishment may
be imprisonment in the penitentiry,
since becoming citizens of the United
States, or of corruption and NAL
practice in Office, unless such person
shall be restored to the right of citi-
zenship in a manner prescribed by
law.
(Section 81 That this amendment
to the Constitution shall gointo effect
on the first day of July, 1902, if a
majority of votes cast at the next
general election shall be cast in ia
vOr Of this suffrage amendment.