davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Uhzz2A1AgUa
4szNs 8 BOYS. 1Zzazzz6S

burn railroad rate bill. The rate debate
was opened by Mr.. Clayton, Of Alabama.
Instead of its being a new thing, he de-
clared the legislative regulation of inter-
state commerce to be as old as the COM
mon law. The States have always ex-
ercised this power to the fullest extent.
Congress. he said, has the same plenary
power over Interstate commerce and
ought to exercise 1t in restraint of the
railroads and for the benefit of the public.
The necessity for the legislation is
brought about by the unjust discrimna-
lions of the roads through rebates and
terminal charges.
MT. clayton maintained that the EllSins
law preventing rebates could not be en-
forced without an espionage, which was
un-American. and that the present bill
would make 1t possible to obtain infor-
Mation without resort to the spy system,
because the books of railroad corpora
lions would be open to the agents of the
commission
w neither 1t be communism. anarchy or
not, the time will come when the people
VIII rise up and follow William ]. BRYAN
10 victory This was the opening pre-
diction of Mr.. Henry. of Texas. who fol-
ioWed MI. Clayton for the BILL He was
tepiyins TO MT Sibley's recent character
Eation Of the pending bill The maxi
mum rate raise. he said. settled nffirma.
nVeig the constitutionality of granting
she power to fix rates. He regretted the
presidents change of attitude on the
question. Il believe in his honesty and
sincerity, ne said. but wish he had adj
heTed 10 his original intention TO give
power TO establish reasonable rate and
had left the question of the maximum
rate out of consideration"
MI, Esche. OF Wisconsin explained how
tlie pili was broad enough to include the
regulation OF express companies.
MI. kennedy, of Ohio. presented an
argument to contradict the claim that
tae control of railways was Interfering
with private property.
MI Crumpacker OF Indiana. believed
&c economic M conditions would still control
ntanding the granted authority IN the
NH: which he approved.
Mr.. Ellis, of Missouri. saw in the bill
what ne regarded as a conservative move
In the right direction.
MIR. Hogg. of Colorado. opposed grant
Ing legislative and judicial functions to
the same body, which he said would re-
Euit from. the enactment Of the pending
bill into law gefs Eg
Mr.. Floyd Of Missouri said that while
II might not save the country from So
ceialism and radicalism. it WAS a step in
shat direction.
the bin III all features,
complaint. Regarding the manner In
which the newspapers handled the cot
ton statistics yesterday was made by Mr..
OF what he termed AL effort on the part
Of certain newspapers 10 beiittle the in
formation. He declared II was decidedly
valuable 10 the grover. Mr.. PAYNE, OF
New York. asked II tie information had
not affected the market in that direction.
I'll had gone up. and then down. and
thcn un again" answered Mr.. Sims.
The House adjourned until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Mr.. C. Y. MEREDITH
CAUSES A STIR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

want to say that he did not use any
money in furthering the Mills ordinance
or any other ordnance" said Mr.. H. a.
Anderson, one Of the attorneys represent
Ing Major Dooley's interests.
Judge Nicol interposed at tliis juncture
and said that the city Council was not
on trial; that II the members were guilty
of corruption they should be convicted.
He held that the rumor was not suffi-
Client In the court.
Mr.. Braxton whimsically said that ne
wanted to purge himself OF any evil-do-
Ing and wanted to further state that he
hadn't given any money to any one nor
had any one handed him any money,
Mr.. Christian. associated with Mr. An.
derson In representing Major Dooley, e,
clares that there should be an investi-
cation at once and that the court should
take cognizance of the charge made.
Mr.. Meredith again replied that there
had been no charge made, that he had
only said what was a general r,imor.
have not said that any county official
used or received any money, for / do
not know-nor that any councilman re-
cieved or used any. I say that there was
rumor on the street that money had
been used-whether. in working or stir
ing up sentiment or otherwise. l did moi
know, But there, had been n rumor, and
we had Intended. II allowed, to try 10
see whether 1t was true.
Not to Investigate.
Judge Nicol then declared that he was
not going to investigate rumors But, he
said, II any proof was brought OF any
corruption. he would investigate the
matter, whether It was shown that money
was used directly or Indirectly to IN
fluence the making Of the lines for this
territory to he taken In II
1t was all over within ten min
utes but while II lasted there was Il
distinct sensation in the courtroom. Mr..
Cannon resumed his testimony and said
in substance that the line drawn on the
map showing what territory was pro-
! posed to be annexed was the result OF 4,
| compromise, some half dozen or marc
maps having been drawn by the COM
/ mttee Of the Council before the matter
| was finally decided.
| Mr. Cannon made strong witness for
I the city. lilo had given the question OF
annexation great deal of study an,
was prepared to state positively that ex
panslon was absolutely necessary for the
city at this time, The, question OF com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
HYOAlEl CURES CATARRH.
It's Healing aalsams KIN All Catarrhal

Its Healing salsams XIII All Catarrhal
Germs.
There is no more common disease
than catarrh, and none that Is more dan
eelons. It weakens and debilitates the
whole system II 1t is allowed to run,
leads To serious and sometimes fatal com.
plleat!ons.
No dangerous drugs arc taken into the
stomach when Hyomei is used. Breaihed
through the small pocket inhaler that
comes with every Hyomei outfit, It's heal
Ing baisarns penetrate to the most remote
cells Of the throat, nose and lungs, killing
the germs of catarrh. healing the irri-
tated mucous membrane, and making
complete and lasting cures.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
OF an inhaler thar can be carried In the
purse or vest pocket. a medicine dropper.
and q bottle Of Hyomei, costs only 81.
The inhaler win last a lifetime, while
extra bottles Of Hyornci can be procured,
whenever needed, for only 80 cents.
II yoil cannot obtain Hyoniei of your
dealer, II win be forwarded by mail post
age paid. on receipt Of price. Write to-
day Tor a free sample bottle and con4sulta-
lion blank that viii eptitle gou to SER
vices Of our medical department without
charge The II. II. Booth Company,
= Hyomel Building. Ithaca, N, X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
1.-TWO sELF-C0NFEssED
TRAIN WRECKERs IN JAIL
Tried to Ditch tie Fast Florida
Northbound Ex-
press.
Special to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Special to The Times Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA. February S.-Thomaa
Gibson, Joe and Jake Eanes, OF franklin
Junction, were brought to Chatham this.
morning by Detectives Hanly md Ahern,
OF the Southern Hallway, charged with
causing the freight train wreck at Wards
Springs siding Thursday night. They
were given preliminary hearing before
Justice Hurt Gibson confessed breaking
the switch lock and turning the light, 10
as to show red. Engineer Robertson and
Fireman Baldwin (colored testified that
the light indicated clear track. jos
Eanes confessed seeing Gibson brea's tho
lock and turn the light, but took no pat.
Jake Eanes warned Gibson and Joe lanes
not to tamper with the switch.
Gibson and Joe were remanded to jail
without bail to await the action OF the
grand jury. and Jake Eancs was recog-
nized in the sum OF one hunlred dollars
as witness. in default OF which he was
taken to Jail.
The wreckers confessed that their de-
sign was to wreck the northbound Florl.
da and New York Limited passenger,
which carries more passengers than sry
train on the road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Castro on the. War Path.
tRy Associated press.N

:
WIII,EMsrAD, ISLAND OF Ct,pA-
Goa, February $.-Passengers of thc
Red "C| Line steamer Philadelphia from
New York, January Goth, and La Guayra.
Venezuela, which arrived here to-dnv
from The latter port. reports that, Pres
ident Castro is making every possible
war preparation. They add that orders
have been Issued to fire on the first
French war vessel sighted cruising in
Venezuelan waters, Castro. It is assert
ed, regards the whole French p,ovam nj
as IL "hluff'N and says he twill not be
bfuffed, and viii retnliate by prol,ib irg
the importation Of French goods into
Venezuela.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

100000 to-day. New York syndlcates have
for years been trying to get control of the
waterworks as we'll as the gas works.
Mr.. Mccarthy kept the courtroom filled
with suppressed laughter while he was
on the stand. He said that he could
stand in the city and throw rock to
dead animals in the county.
Il have seen negroes from the county
eating garbage nj the crematory." burst
forth the oity's executive. and Judge
Nicol had to rap for order.
Get enough negroes from the county
and you could do away with the crema-
tory" broke in Mr.. Pollard. amid laugh
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
John Springfield.
w. r. Murphy,
DEATHS.

GAlNES.-Died, at Fairfield. Hanover
county. va. January %, 1905. Ct T. NJ,
M Wifi At Gaines G sd daass Me Of Of M Mr.
late Dr.. w +. Gaines and Jane 3.
Gaines. She Is survived by an only sis
ter; Mrs s. 9. Tinsley. Of Richmond.
jos =: Gaines, Of Charlotte county:
Misses Mary and Fanny Gaines and
Mr.. w. F. Gaines, of Henr!co. She was
in her seventy-thfrd year.
D1LLoN..Disd; this morning at 2:o
loved Vile Of r. a. Dillon. at the home
on the Charles city road, aged 81
years. 8 months and 8 days.
A EHnsRs 5SSm at sss ososs zMRA
Maury Cemetery. Manchester.
folk. Va, Dr.. T. II. MORAN. in this
sixty-fourth year of his age. The re-
mains were brought 10 Richmond. Va,
and taken to the home Of his sister,
street. He leaves wife and four chill
dren and two sisters-Mrs. Margaret
Miller and Mrs. Mary McGovern-to
mourn their loss.
AFTERNOON from. Sacred Heart
church. Interment In Mount Cavalry
Cemetery
~ aasr Sister M 81 RYE gTSgs sass
A. NJ. pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist
church died Friday night. February
End, at her residence 1913 st. John
street. after a brief Illness
Funeral services will take place from
tho First Baptist church MONDAY.
FEBRUARY 5th, 3 p. NJ, DR.. w. Z. John-
son officiating. Friends are invited
February end. at leo
P. M. at the home Of her son, s. B.
Woodin, GET North Eighth Street,
ANNIE DUDLEY WOODFIN, wife OF
Thomas T.. Woodhn.
Funeral from Emmanuel Baptist
church, Leigh and Fifth streets, SUM
DAY AFTERNOON. February 4th, at
$3.50 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Hastings Court.
ADMIRAL AND MRS. SCHLEY
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
BY Associated Press

~ Wy Sssootdteu- -----
WASHINGTON. D. G., February 3-Ad-
'mlral and Mrs. Winfield Scott schley were
in an exciting runaway accident this
evening. but escaped injury.
One Of the horses attached to their
brougham was SO seriously injured that
it had to. be shot. The team was fright
ened by an automobile. They dashed
wildly along Connecticut Avenue, and
finally crashed into Il delivery wagon.
which was almost demolished. The adj
miral and his wife alighted as soon as tho
vehicle scame to a stop and proceeded to
their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
LETTER TO HENRY L, KING,
Richmond, Va,

Dear Sir; The Fair Ground buildings,
cobleskill, N Y. were painted Devoo last
year.
Two other paint agents said the job
would take 100 gallons (their price was
10 cents less n gallon).
Our agent said not over 125.
1t took 1l5, we saved 'em at least
s14O on paint and labor.
The American House, Tannersvile, N
u, was painted two coats last year; not
Deyoe. K,
Mr.. Charles Haner across the street,
put son one coat Devoe.
Mr. Wiltse (American House) Is sorry
he didn't paint Deyoe. Haners one coat
was better than Wiltse's two +,
Depends on the paint.
Yours truly
~ w IEVOE IS co
s,--Harrls Hardware Co. sell our
paint, i,3tl sit84ssI v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
TO MAKE RYAN
PAY MORE TAXES
CONTINUED from First Page.O

Payment by Mr.. Ryan of the income tax
upon his Equitable holdings alone.
amounting TO s2,5co0oo, would more than
double the revenues OF the county,
And now enters prominently the cues
ton of the income tax. The State of
Virginia now imposes a tax of per cent.
upon all incomes. 1t was brought out
In the debate yesterday that certain nIr-
inequalities are levylng an additional in
come tax OF their own. Particular refer
ence was had. though no names were
called. TO Staunton, which is the only
known city which has local income tax.
and there the local tax Is considerably
higher than the State tax. Residents of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mr.. Hughes.


The funera OF Mr.. Marion H. Huehes.
who died Monday, January 18th, at 1i:H
T. NJ. in the thirty-third year OF his aye
from pneumonia, took place from tile
Union Station Methodist Church. OF which
he was member from childhood He
was a member OF the Syracuse Lodge.
Knights OF Pythias. also Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. He left
wife. one child. stepmother. two
observation-disclosures. G. E. and w s.
Hughes-two sisters-Mrs. II. A. Hare
and Mrs. r. c. Francis. He married
Miss Ada Sharp. OF Henrico county.
Funeral of Mrs Woodfin.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Annie Dudley
woodnn will take place this afternoon
from Emmanuel Baptist Church at $3.50
o'clock. Tho pall-bearers will be DR..
Jud B. Wood and Messrs. F. A. Lamb.
Joseph z. Davidson. Ivanhoe Sclater. J.
G. Williams. Jr., Joseph E. Hall. j. B.
walthall and Byron T. Goodman. The
burial will be in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Daily Court r ecord
United States Circuit Corut of

t~SSAASs
The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals will convene here on Tuesday next
TO hold its February term. There will be
many important opinions announced.
The following judges will be In atten-
dance: Circuit judges-Hon. Nathan Con,
of Clarksburg. w. Va, and Hon. j. C.
lPritchard. of Asheville. N. c., and dis-
,trict judges Hon; Henry c. Mcdowell
of Lynchburg. and Hon. A. G. DAYTON.
of Philippe, w. Va
The court will be In session until
about February 18th or 18th.
Circuit Court. y
term of the Circuit Court. Judge r. Car
ter Scott, will open at 10 O'Clock. En-
tire docket will be called and dates
fixed for trials. Jury as summoned for
Law and Equity.
m suits Instituted t. yesterday: Joseph Hoff-
Lyon vs.. William Gray, for $500 s ~ :
Case set for Monday of Security Bank
vs. W. Harrison Blair will not be tried,
rs rs tn. counsel for the plaintiff and de-
question pending before Judge Nichol in
the Henrico Circuit Court.
Jury adjourned until next Wednesday
on this account.
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: J. r. d.
Norment qualified as administrators of
the estate Of r. r. Norment. deceased.
Estate SMALL.
Hastings Court.
Business for Monday: February term
Will begin at II o'clock; grand jury has
been summoned for that hour. Petit
jury has been summoned to report for
duty at II o'clock Tuesday. Argument on
motion for new trial In Burton case on
Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
George Gould Won't Talk
APPOINTMENT IS
NOT POPULAR ONE

increase every six months II the bust
ness OF the Office shows a SUFFICIENT n.
crease II has been showing that regular
& ~ for several years past. The proba bllt,.
is that when tho semi-annual reports 20
in next July the salary will be moved I'm
to $4,000.
Mr. cabell maintains that while he
learned q short while ago that his name
had been mentioned In connection with
the postmastership he was in no sense
an applicant for the place. He also SAID
yesterday that he had not yet decided
whether or not he will accept. He seems
lothto give up the practice Of law, hav-
ing set his heart upon that procession
and having Just formed law copart-
nership under very favorable auspices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Mr.. Rice Resipn,,s

Mr.. w. g. Rico. night clerk OF Tho
Times Dispatch business office. has re.
signed his position with The Tirnes-4
Dispatch. and has accepted one witt
the Virginia Baking Company as ste4
nographcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
An Assignment.

Special to The IAmes-D ispatch.)
pANVILLE, VA, February a,-Lee A.,
iLlgon, the proprietor of a cigar and news
stand and a restaurant. to-day flled a
deed Of assignment. The liabilities are
stated to be- $4,000, Most Of the creditors
are local concerns, .sa 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
LIVED UNHAPPILY
AFTER WEDDING
FOREIGN NOBLEMAN

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
NEW YORK. February 3.-Some OF
the marriages between rich American
girls and foreign nobiemen, which
have resulted unhapplly. follow: J.
Miss Wheeler-Count Popperhem,
Miss Elizabeth Cary-chevaIIer Do
Stuers.
Mrs. George steIle-sir A. Alymer.
Miss Fltzoerald-lord FItxmaurIce.
Miss chaplIn-count DevlIIard VII
Miss Mary klno-Marquls Of Angle
Mis-. Sarah Phelps stokes-Baron
Halket.
Miss Alice HeIne-PrInce Of Monaco,
Miss Benson-count De chavannt.
Miss F. AudenrIede-count DeForest
Dlvonne.
Miss Helen morton-Duke Of valen.
cay.
Miss Susie Whlttler-RrInee serge
Miss M. Il. Fu.se-count Of PenaIoza.
Miss a. A. cox-Baron George Au-
gustus DeFocke.
Miss Edith Van Buren-count %
Castemanardo.
Miss Ella Haasln-count Festetics.
Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hatzfeldt.
Miss julia Mackay-Prlnce coIonna.
Miss Anna GouId-count castelIane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
w L. Chocklev.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. February 3.--Mr. w.
L. Chockiey died to-day at the residence
of his son. w. II. Chockley, aged eighty
one. He broke his hip year ago. and
had been an Invalid since. He was
native OF Charlotte county. His remains
were taken to Lynchburg for interment.
John Springfield.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG, Va. February 3-Mr.
John Springfield died here this morning
at his residence on Pearl street. MI.
Springfield was a native of England and
had been in Petersburg about four years.
He Is survived by his mother. wife and
several children.
w. R. Murphy.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG. VA, February 3.-W.
r. Murphy, we'll known express mes
senger. aged 81. died here this morning.
suddenly, Of heart disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Funeral Of Mrs Woodfin.
George w. Prince.

Special to The Times-D ispatch.)
CHASE CITY. VA, Feb. 3.--Mr. Geo. w.
Prince. after a long illness died at his
home here Thursday night. He was
,thIrty.sjx years old and most esti.
mablc and popular man. He was orig
inally from Stony Creek. Va. and at one
time an efficient travelling agent for the
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia at
Richmond. He married Miss Neva saun-
ders. OF this town. about two years ago.
who survives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Underwear, Shirts, Collars,
Scarfs, Hats, Shoes, Cloves.
all to be had now alta big break
in prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Clearance Of Fancy and Full
Dress Vests--St.75 to $780,;
were $3.50 to SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

YOUTH get the lions share if
you'll come early.
Roaring bargainsl
You'll look as bold as a lion
in one OF our S2B Chesteriields.
now marked down to $t7.7B.
The 500 Overcoats are $12.7B
1.-THE $40 Coats, S22.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
WOMAN
TRAPPED COUNT.

inquiry has been made In many Quarters
In regard to the truth of the wldely.circu-
lated report to tho effect that the
Countess De Castellane (who was Anna
Gould. Of New York; had separated from
her husband. Count Boni Dc Castellane
no confirmation could be secured in any
reliable quarter. The chief registrar of
the Law Court states that the authorities
have not received any notice Of the in
tention Of the Countess to sue for separa-
lon or divorce. Many rumors have been
circulated. however. !.
Charges Infideity
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. February 3.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that he has confirmed from
reliable sources story that the Countess
De Castellane Is securing judicial SEN
iaratlon from her husband on the grounds
of inhdelity. ~ . ~ i'us
I George Gould Won't Talk
Especial to- Tho -Dispatchl q
f NEW YORK, February s.-Georre
Gould, brother Of the Countess de Cas-
tellane. said tonight that no was not
IN position to discuss the da Castal-
lanes troubles. His relations with Cont
Boni have been strained since the Her
sold him pair Of vases for fabulous,
sum. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Our Trunk and Bag Store is
headquarter for Travellers
Goods with merit and exclu-
siveness.
Traps made for durability,
convenience and beauty.
The new 1905 models are
comma in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

There's satisfaction in being
we'll dressed.
Satisfaction too, in buying
below the market price.
At this sale we'll satisfy you
in both points.
Business suits cut with con-
cave shoulders, with the wide
lapels, with the new back,
with long vent, with every
mark Of the finest tailoring.
1913, We're S15.
$12.7B, were 500.
$17.7B were 1913 and $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Surprise Them All.

From political standpoint, State fairs
promote homogeneity OF the people as
TO the misses. and these are practically
the only times in life that the masses
may meet from all parts of the State
and country on n common ground, and
thus become acquainted one with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Law and Equity.

CHa1lCery court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: j. r. D.
Normcnt qualified as administrators of
the estate of p. r, Norment. deceased.
Estate SMALL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-08-11
PROCLAMATION.

WUrfra, iugf, sa, submitted g ihv
election. o' tle ~i.ts 90 she iasf election
I. required b., .su an iui,iaii,, OIL sion
proposing au amendment o. Section
lgI oi Article XVII OF ibs gouafu.
uaH of iuc STATE % OREGON Co o., -sz
GATED a. Section ) of .aid A-,iclb AF.L
providing q myjbod oi amraius Gu. .HH.
.uuuou aud applying the referendum
q. al' laws affecting constitutional .1n.
,rutDu. and amendments, and
Whereas. ou she 2jih day 90 June,
Iu0,l th, Secretary OF state 10 wy 1fr-
.succ o.. Governor OF she State OF ore
gau Jid canvas. ,he votes given inr aud
fsiiusi said proposed amendment iD
ilr Consultation. ard
Whereas Do VAS a.ecrtaiufd and DE-
i-rmincd upon such canvass that iher,
Eefv ss.G6l votes cls, therefor. aud u .
-il votes against ih- same. and thai
.a.d proposed amendment received a.
Affirmative majority - ihe total numbsr
l. ea tii.c sui-- east ihcfrou aud cu.
uiIrI ta b. COUNTED under 'iic proyt-
ions 10 lau
N"a, Therefore D. u-ofgr T. Cham.
hyI.ail, a. Governor OF the STATE oI
Oregon. iu ob,diencr % and by virtue
% she power anl authority vested iu
me by lao DO hereby make and Issue
tu.s proclamation O. the people % ths
>atg % Oregon, and 10 aunounee aud
declare that iLc shole number Of votes
east Boa ibe state 90 Oregon az said elec-
uoU Tor and against said pFoposei
amendment was a. h-rrinbeinF, Stated
aud that said proposed amendment Fe'
l-igrd 40 Affirmative majority oi The
total number %. vote east thereon AM
entitled O. b. counted under iAe proyis.
zoos Of lAa. and that sad amendment
lrreiubsioTr ueu,i0ur slal. 3" aud !,
iu iu. force aud effect A. Iari OF the
Constitution oi ih- STATE o. Oregon from
glr date % ibis Proclamation
uo-r % tile Cap.to. a. salem this 25il
lay ID June A. d. 1870.
Dy thr Governor,
GEU. T.. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor % Oregon.
F. I. DUNBAR. Secretary OF Stale
seal