davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
WABASH WRECK
AT ST. LOUIS
Six Cars Containing 1000 Pas
scngelS Derailed
AND OVER EMBANKMENT
FOURTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
AMONG THEM ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN, WHO WILL
PROBABLY DIE.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
st. Louis, Nov IA north boun.
Wabash passenger train was partl.
wrecked today in the outskirts o
North St Louis by leaving the rails
ON sharp curve west of the approach
of the Merchants bridge over the Mis-
sissippi, injuring fourteen persons.
injured.
Joseph IIaines, engineer, Decatur
Ill.,, probably fatally scalded.
j. ID. Llewellyn. fireman, Decatur
scalded, probably fatally.
f. J. Birdsley. Silver Greek, N. y.
bruised.
John Aeschetman, Monroe, Michi
gan, hand broken.
Mrs. w. c. Miller, Spokane. Wash
hand crushed.
Wensel Schlegel, Black River Falls
Wis, knee fractured.
William Reddick, Gibson, H., frac.
tured skull. hip hurt.
X. J. Lynch. St Louis. back Injured
Miss Alice Van Oslel, Chicago, cut.
Mrs. Alma Price, Washington. ID. C.,
iprain.
S. j. Devries. Chicago. back injured
Mrs. NJ b. Marshall, Chicago.
Robert Turner. cut and bruised
E. n Magill Chicago, express mes.
senger bruised.
The train consisted of comblna-
tion car, two chair cars. q parlor car.
dining car and the private ear OF Gen.
aral Superintendent Henley, of the
Santa Fe, who was accompanied by
his wife and Chief Engineer Dunn and
wife. None OF those in the special
car were hurt
The tender jumped the track at the
curve. ovcrturning the locomotive and
lender, which almost cleared the
track. The coaches followed the rails
until they struck the locomotive.
when they were hurled from the track
,be combination car rolling down the
and turning on its side
The two chair cars buried their
wheels in the soft earth and did not
turn over. The other cars did not
leave the rails. Valves blew out of
'hc boiler and 'the escaping steam
damaged the sides of all the cars as
they rushed past.
Engineer IIaines was thrown from
The cab into bog fifteen feet distant
Fireman Llowyne escaped from the
debris. but was severely burned
There were loo passengers aboard
The train. Nearly all the injured were
able to proceed after they received
medical attention, and with the unin.
Iured passengers were brought back
20 St Louis and departed later to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
AT BALTIMORE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 13.Snow.
wind and rain storm developed this
morning and continued throughout
the day and night. causing almost
complete prostration Of electric light
telegraph telephone and trolley cars.
Several accidents gwere occasioned by
heartily charged wires. bat 80 far ~
known there have been no fatalities.
With the exception of q few tele-
graph wires to Philadelphia and New
York, Baltimore Is cut of.
The weather observer sent out this
evening warning that a second storm
is fast travelling up the Atlantic coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
OFFICERS KILL
CATTLE THIEVES
Desperate Battle Takes Place
Near Deeth, Nevada
OUTLAW SKINNED STEER
ovERTAkEN BY SHERIFF AND
HIS DEPUTY AND REFUSE TO
suRREhDER - FIGHT RACED
20 MINUTES. M
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 13.-One out.
law Is dead and another is In Jail NOR
tally wounded IS result Of figna be
tween cattle thieves and officers near
Deeth, Nevada
Sheriff Clarke mud Deputy of Eiko
county caught Jim McKelvcy and
Charles Winslow SHINING d steer Of
the Graham brand When called to
surrender they dropped behind she
carcase of the animal aud agan fir
ing. For twenty minutes the fight rag
ed
: Finally McKelyey sprang TO his feet
and fired, The shot was returned and
McKelvey fell dead a few minutes
later Winslow surrendered, mortaly
wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
GAVE BODIES TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE
TWO SISTERS AFTER TALKING
OVER MATTER FOR A WEEK
COMMIT SUICIDE VIA THE
GAS ROUTE.
Ry tie Associated Press.

New York, Noy: la.A-Locked in
each others arms on shc bare floor of
a dismantIed fiat from which they had
been dlspossessed on Friday two sis
terB. Louise and Valerie Abel IA and
3S years old, were found dead today.
lR the mouth OF each was a rubber
tube which connected with the gas
chandelier.
In The hand Of the Younger woman
was an open letter. whitten i'll Ger
man, which said that the sisters had
decided 20 die together after talking
the mater over fer week. and re-
oUosting that they be buried in one
grave. For this confederation. the
letter continued, we give our bodies
for the benefit Of medical science"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
SMATHERS OFFERS SO,
IF LOU DILLON WILL TROT
ANOTHER MILE IN 2:Ol FLAT
Owner OF Major Demar Whose Worlds Record Was Lowered at
Memphis Track Doubts the Time Given Out By the
0fficials-"Lucy" Will Try II Again.

J.. H. Smathers of New York, owner
of Major Delmary doubts the perform.
ance Of Lou Dillon in Fridays tlignt
against time. when she reduced the
record Of 2:0lh, made by Major Del.
mar, TO 2:0i lic offers to give $40.
090 to st. Joseph's hospital If Lou Dll.
Ion eau repeat her performance or do
better within one weeks time. says
the Memphis Scimitar Of Saturday,
Mr.. Sm0thers' statement in regard
10 the performance OF Lou Dillon was
yeiled. but clearly shows thaa he en-
tertains more than passing doubts az
to the correctness of 2:0i. the time
given in by the official timers. He
embraces his offer In these words
IF they will start Lou Dillon with.
In a week and appoint three repro.
sentative horsemen To take the offic.
ial time. I will agree to donate $4,000
to st. Jos,ph's hospital. "a which Ed
Goers is row confined. II she irots a
mile in 2:01h.
Understand me. do not say she
can not trut in got. hut to satisfy .he
nublic and dispel ali doubt. make
this Offer"
Where Re Got His informstion.
Mr.. Smathers also said that he had
received letter from S. NJ. Apper.
son. saying that NJ. Y. Mcfarland. onc
II the Official timers az 'he trial of
Lou Dillon on last wednesday. vhon
the mare was credited with trotting
a mile in 2.OiH. caught the time In
2.O2.
Furthermore. he said that tho dc
feat of Lou Dillon in the race for the
Memphis gold cup was due 10 her in
ability to stand the pace set by Ma
jor Dclmar
Mr. Smathers wired to N. J. shan
non. the wen known Memphis trainer
10 sci az his representative at the
track and to unoficially time the
mile shannon and Dr. Tioilenbeck,
also a horscman of many years ex
pericuce. werr AZ the track. but II
vas from "A H Lock that Mr. smath
ers received his information as to
the time made by Lou Dillon. accord.
ing to the watches held BY Icssrl.
shannon and HollonbeclE
The official timers vere Georr.s
james of Memphis. T. f. Ecker 81
New York and John 4. Walker of
Memphis. who. over their own sigma
tnres. declare that the time for the
mile was z-O1. and as they we're sct.
ing in their Official capacity. the tine
viii go on record.
The tine caught By o.her hcrscnen
was ss follows:
J. z Matthews. z.0i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
CALL ON REPOSITORIES.
Secretary Shaw viii Not Make it Now
$40, 100000 Wanted.
by The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 13.- In view Of
The published statement that Seere-
tary of the Treasury Shaw would
make call on government deposit
ories for loan of s20,000,00o it can
be positively stated tonight that no
such call in the immediate future is
contemplated. There Is at the pres
ent time, it Is said. no pressing need
for such call Should il be made Mt
ell the probabilities are that it will
be some time during January.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
PRINCE Of JAPAN
CH|CACO'S GUEST
MEMBER OF ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
PASSES THROUGH WINDY
CITY EN- ROUTE TO CALL ON
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
BY the Associated Press.


Chicago. Nov. 15.-Prince Fushimi
member of the japanese royal
household and special representative
Of the mika5o. accompanied by three
countrymen and a retinue of servants.
arrived in Chicago friday over the Chi
csgo and Northwestern railway. on
The way 10 Washington 60 call on
President Roosevelt. and TO visit the
capitol and gsverpment Offices On
arrival in Chicago the party was TAX
IN in charge by the Japanese consul
who looked after the entertainment
of the visitors until tonight. when
they left Tor the cas-; over the Penn.
sylvania road
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
DEPUTY D'ESTouRNELLES
ELEVATED TO SENATORSHiP

Paris. Nov. 13.--Baron DEstour.
nelles De Constant. heretofore men,
ber of the chamber of deputies. was
today elected senator for Sarthe to
succeed VI. Lcgueduc. deceased Amer
leans are much pleased with the elec.
iion of the baron. owing 10 his promi
nence In the movement for strength.
ening the ties between the United
States and France. Baron D'Estour
nclles dc Constant. In thanking the
electors, declared thai his election
was a striking appreciation of the new
policy of union and peace promoted
by concessions among European ma
tions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.

By the Associated Press.
Woods Hole. Mass. Nov. l3.-The
two masted schooner Earcularius,
Captain Mason. Of Rockland, Maine.
went ashore In severe northeast
gale tonight on the Island Of Nash
uen. No trace Of the crew of four has
been found and fears are entertained
for their safety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
WASHINGTON HIT
BY SNOW STORM
Cut Off From Outside World For
Several Hours
|AT BALTIMORE ] ALSO
COMPLETE PRosTRATioN III
ELECTRIC LIGHT, TELE.
GRAPH, TELEPHONE AND
TROLLEY CARS.
BY tho Associated Press.

Washington, Nov 13.-As result
of snow storm which set I'M shortly
after nooa Washington tonight for
several hours was cut or from tele-
graphic and telcphonic communities
lion. Later a wire was obtained west.
but none north. south or east Both
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies report severe damages to
wires. Trains are departing on schcd-
ule time but incoming trains are sew
eral hours late.
The snow fall Is the first OF the sea-
son. several inches covering the
ground. |. started with drizzling
rain which later turned into heavy,
wet snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
CAUGHT IN Sc. LOUIS.
Man Believed to Have Robbed 6anI,
at Rio, M

Fly the Associated Press.
: ST. Louis. Nov. l3.~-Detec ives tn
day arrested Charles Gallagher on in.
formation from Sheriff G, f. Huerburg
of Galesburg. H., who gave descr.p.
tion of one Of the safe blowers who
robbed the City bank At Rio. H.. Fri
lay might, Gallagher has served three
terms In the Missouri penitentiary.
one for safe Blowing Three compan-
ions, giving the names Of Harry Nor
gan, Charles Stearns and James Bar
rod. are held awaiting developments
from Galesburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

II, ". Ellison 20l.
+. G. Jones, 2s01.
Frank Smith, 2;O1 Is.
l.. w. Banta, 200%
Millard Sanders, 2.01.
A. M. Howe 2:0lA.
l.. ID. Sbafer. 2:0015.
James Moran, 200
The Record in Question.
The record in question was set by
Major Deimar on Monday. October q
at the grand circuit meet over the
local track, the time being 2:01h, and
a. that tirne there was some discus.
sion. as II was claimed by many of
the Smathers contingent that Major
Delmar had made the mile in 2:0l fat,
while others of them caught the time
as 2;00ta,
When the grand circuit meet open.
ed Maior Delnar was sent 10 Mem
phis with n record of 2:0fat.
Lou Dillon was sent against this
lime, but failed to improve it. Then
Major Delmar lowered iiis ogn record
10 sulky.
After the regular grand circuit meet
a special Dost-meet, which has been
known as "I.or Dillon's matinee" was
arranged. hut owing to weather conji
tions. was pos poned until this week
VIXEN Ion Dillon was sent her first
mile in 2:0lh. thus cqualing the rec.
ard made by Maior Delmsr during the
regular meet of the grand circuit
Her performance Friday will iUub:
less end the local harness racing here
For this year. as the meet was srrang
I'd specially for Lou DilIou's trial
and having accomplished what was
desired. Mr. Sanders will probable
.ske the mare TO New York at once
Tor the use Of Mr.. Billings on the
specdwa..
Time 6y Quarters.
The time by quarters for the mile
which Major Dclmar tro.ted In 2:041t
on October e. was 0:Sl. 1:3IH
2:oik.
ne tibf DA qlaficFa OF rae mile
trvtted by Lou. Dillon in s:0l nst on
FRIDAY. November ~. was o. 80. 0.59ts
1850. 2.01
Lucy" To Co Il Again.
The following telegram was receiv-
cd by Miilard Sanders this morning:
Postpone mile effort untiI she
has had a chance TO lower the mile
record
C. X. G. BILLINGS
Previous to that Mr. Billings sent
telegram giving his sanction to an
other trial II the mare looked fit. AMI
as she is in the best Of condition. &C
coriing 70 Trainer Sanders. she VIII
80 szsiu next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
AT NEW YORK.
Hurricane Blows UP Atlantic Coast,
Doing Much Damage.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Nov. IA hurricane
blew up the Atlantic coast today. car
rying rain, snow and sleet, and de-
moralized wire communication east Of
Pittsburg Some damage was done to
shipping in and around New York and
Philadelphia. New England was storm
swept. No lives were lost so far as
known. Wires are down In every di-
rection and messages for Chicago and
The west went by train TO Baltimore
or by cable to Nova Scotia and thence
sent on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
RUSSIAN CRUISER
SEVERELY DAMAGED.
BY the Assoclated Pres

by the As5Ociated Press.
Toxic. Noyff ILL is reported that
the armored cruiser Gromoboi struck
q rock and Was severely damaged at
ViadivostCk. II Is understood that the
accident hsppeued during the trial of
the GromolOi af.cr repairs On her had
ben completed.
II Is said she returned TO her berth
in a sinking condition surrounded By
a neet Of smaller craft. which kept
her aaost and that she was roiock-
ed II the report is true II assures a
continuance Of he inactivity Of the
Nladifcstok squadron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
National Association Begins Two
Weeks Session az Frisco Today.
By .he Associated Press.

BY .he Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov i3.--Thc Amer
lean Federation OF Labor will begin a
two weeks session tomorrow.
The first train from Chicago, bear
ing President Gompers and members
Of the executive council. arrived TO-
day ". d. Mahon of Detroit. prcsi-
dent Of the Amalgamatcd street rail
way employees. spoke in decided terms
against the Introduction OF politics in
10 tho federation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
MoNsloNoR cHAPELLE.
Returns From Stay IN Europe With D
Message From the Pope to
Roosevelt.
py the Assoclated Press.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Monsigno.
Chspelle. archbishop OF New Orleans
arrived ia Washington last night from
two months stay IA Europe. during
which he had several audiences with
the pope. He said mass at ST. Pat.
rick's this morning and later spent a
portion of the day a. the Catholic uni
vcrsity. Tomorrow Archbishop Cha
pelle will call on President Roosevelt
and deliver to him a message of good
will from Pope Plus y. He will leave
for New Orleans tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
MAYORS HOUSE ovMAmIrED.
He Had Been Wsging Too Vigorous
Wsr on Saloon Element.
nr ihe Asacciated Press

By the Associated Press
Virginia. MINI. Nov IA terrific
explosion occurred in the rear of the
house Of Mayor Fay today and the
home is q mass OF ruiBs. No one vas
injured. but il seeps that dynamite
was placed IN the rear Of the house
TO kill the mayer
For some time the npyor has been
waging q vigorous warfare on yiG-
lators of the saloon law and many
threats have been made against him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
LIGHT FIGHTING
STILL GOES ON
Oyama and Kuropatkin Continue
to Skirmish
BOMBARDMENT BY JAPS
GROWING WEAKER AND HAS Ac.
COMPLlSHEp BUT LITTLE
JAJAN INCREASES IMPORT
DUTIES.
By tho Associated Press.

By th0 A3SOclateu Prcss,
Toxic. Nov, l3--The Manchurian ar.
my headquarters, telegraphing today
Gays;
''In the direction of the left army
the enemy attacked from Wuchentai
November y, at 1880 o'clocl. in thr
morning. They were repulsed.
"On Nov, . 200 infantry and 300
cavalry appeared in the direction OF
Siaozaiton. Our force stationed there
rapalsed them The Russians retreat.
cd 10 Machuantzu.
Russian .of ses were 90; o;s.s were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
NO NEW DEYEL LoPMENTS
AT PORT ARTHUR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo. Nov. 1S-No news of de
yelopmcnts at Port Arthur received
today. General kuroki's haadQuar
tcrs and Russian forces are still en-
camped north Of the Shakhe river
The Russian bombardment of the Jap
anese lines has Iessened greatly, From
the beginning II has accompli he'd sur
prisingly little damage, although o.
many days a hundred big shells were
fired. No Japanc were III led by
the bombardmcnt AMI few were
wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
TOOK ARREST cooLLV.
Did Young Weber. Charged With Muir
dering His Whole Family.
Ry thc Aacroclated Prcss

BY the Associated Press
Auburn. Cal. Nov 13.--Adolph
Weber has been arrested ON charge
OF numbering his parents. sister and
young brother last Thursday night
and Of setting the hume on ere after
ward 70 conceal the crime Weber
took the arress eoOlly. The arrest
took place Immediately after he left
the witness stand and after he had re
igctanuy answered questions pro-
poundef by Coroner shepard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
VICAR AssAssINArEp.

BY the Associated Press.
ConsiantinOple. Nov 13.-The death
is sn5ouBcej Of Vicar CathoIIcus A.h-
emar. together with his secretary.
near Van Il Is presumed they were
assassinsted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
ADMISSIONS TO THE FAIR.

By the Associated Press. Il
St. Louis. Nov. 13.-Admissions TO
tho Worlds fair last week numbered
i9S,149. Grand total HOGS, ,8SG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
TEN KILLED IN RIOTS.

BY the Associated Press.
Wslsaw. Nov. 1s-There was riot
ing today which was suppressed by
troops Two policemen and eight civ
ilians are reported killed and u in
iured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
TURKS sEAT UP GERMAN CON.
Sui
RY The Associated Press

Aleppo. Asiatic Turkey. Nov Ia
Advices have been received that Eck-
harft. German consular agsat a. Ur-
"a. has been severely beaten by Turk-
ish soldiers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
MiREp ~ A MARSH
TOO DEUfsK TO GET OUT.

BY the Associated Press
s.. Joseph No. Nov. is.-Sicholas
White. 90 years old. while intoxicated
Saturday aighl mized in q marsh and
suIocsfed 10 asath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
MAJ. LEONARD HAY DEAD.
Was Brother Of Secretary Of State
John Hay.
By the Associated Press.

bF F'II HETItIdItU f7ftHt.
Washington. Nov. I3.-Secretary cf
State Hay has received a dispatch an.
nouncing the death Of HIS brother.
Mai. Leonard Hay. UsS. A retired. at
the Hay homestead in Warsaw. III
Major Hay was the head OF the family
in this country. Secretary Hay viii
leave tomorrow to attend the funeral.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-15
PRODUCE Prizes.

For the BestPek of Potatoes, Paro Lamp, value $500
BRIDEGROOM & MARSH
For the Peck Apples One Calico Dress Pattern For
best Peck of Onions One Calico Dress Pattern G. W. COLE.
For Eight Peaches One Waltham Make Single Barrel
Shot Gun. THEo. SMITH & Son.
For Longest Stalk of Corn One Years Subscription
JOHN Q. ROYCE
For Largest of Corn Choice of any pair of Shoes
the Store. BosToN STORE.
For the Largest Watermelon Choice of the Best Hat in Stock
GEBHART & Son.
For Largest Pumpkin One Ladys Fur Boa For the Lar
gest Squash, One Ladys Fur Muf SHMEAL CLOTHING Co.
For the best Six Potatoes One Calico Dress Pattern
M. L. POLLING.
For the best Collection Largest Variety of Apples Choice
of any Shirt in Stock. NJ A. SPAULDING.
For Largest and Best Head of Cabbage One Leather Bot
tom Rocking Chair value $3.25. c. B. LANE.
For the Peck of Oats One Box of Henry George Cigars
FLOYD DIcKEY.
For the Loaf of Bread baked from Phllpsburg Flour
Sacks Model Flour For the best Peck of 1904 Wheat
Two Dollars in Cash PHuLIPsBURG MILL & ELEVATOR Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-15
Deafness Cannot b. Cured

uy local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way tn cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inilamed
condition Of the mUcuUus lining OF the
Eu,lachian Tube When this tube is
mhampd you have a rumhlinH sound
nr imperfect hearing, aud when IL Is
entirely clnspd. Deafness Is The result,
n nd unless hP inflammation Tan t'e TAX
en- out and this tuhe restored IN us
normal rnndiiiOn. hearing will be de-
Hr,yPd fmPvrr; nine cases nut Of ter
are caused nv Cltarrh. which Is n0th-
ing bnt an lnhlmed condition OF the
mucous surface
We will give One Hundred Dlllars
!r any case ~ DeaineSsl caused by
catarrhl that cannot he cured by Hal
Oatarrh Cure Send for circulars free
FLCHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold nv Druggists. &c
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-15
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TON NO. 6.
Proposition 10 Amend Section II OF
Article Of the Constitution OF
the State of Kansas.

Be it. resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF Kansas, two-thirdS OF the
members elected TO each house thereof
cOncurring therein:
SECTION |. The following PROPOSE
tion to amend the constitution OF the
state of Kansas is hereby submitted
to the qualified electors of the state
for their approval or rejection; That
section IA of article 2 be amended so
as to read as follows: Section IA.
Every bill and joint resolution passed
by the House Of Representatives and
Senate, shall, within-two days there
after, be signed by the presiding OIL
GERS, and presented to the governor; II
he approve, he shall sign 1t; but If not,
he shall return it to the House of
Representatives, which shall enter
the objections at large upon its journal
and proceed to reconsider the same.
If. after such reconsideration, two
thirds of the members elected shall
agree to pass the bill or resolution. 1t
shall be sent, with the objections, to
the Senate, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered, and If approved by
twO-thirds of all the members elected,
it shall become law, But In all
such cases. the vote shall be taken by
yeas and nays, and entered upon the
journals of each house. IL any bill
shall not be returned within + hree
days, Sundays excepted after 1t shall
have been presented to the COVE rnOr
1t shall become law in like manner
as IL he had signed it, unless the Leg
iSlature, by It's adjournment, prevent
its return, In which case 1t shall not
become q law. II any bill presented
to the governor contains several items
of appropriation Of money, be may Oh
ject TO one or more OF such items,
while approving the other portion Of
the bill, in such case be shall append
to the bill at the time Of signing 1t,
statement Of the item or items to
which lie objects, and the reasons
therefor, and shall transmit such
statement, or copy thereof, to the
House Of representatives, and any
appropriation so objected to shall not
take effect unless reconsidered and APP
proved by two-thirds of the members
elected to each house, and II so recon-
sidered and approved, shall take effect
and become part of the bill, In which
case the presiding officers Of each
house shall certify on such bill such
factof reconsideration and approval.
SECTION 2. This proposition shall
be submitted to the electors of the
state at the general election of repre-
sentatives in the year 1904 for their
approval or rejection. The amend
ment hereby proposed shall be deSlR-
mated on the official ballot by the fol-
lowing title: THE veto amendment
to the constitution" and shall be
voted for or against as provided by
law, under such title.
SECTION 3. This resolution shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its publication In the statute-book.
Passed the House February 8, 1908.
Passed the Senate February 10, 1903.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy OF original
House concurrent resolution No. 8,
now on file in my office.
J.R. BURROW, Secretary of State.