davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coN-
9TITUTION OF OHIO.
JOINT RESOLUTION
rr'sssi.a :: sgsnd%.ni 70 Re con.duissp9r s9r u ne


Bs " resolved by. the General Assembly Of
the gtdte Of Ohio
sscTros | proposition shall be sub.
next election for members OF the general
assembly, to amend the constitution Of the
state OF Ohio 80 that sections iS to 32, both
inclusive, OF article II, shall respectively be
numbered as sections 10 to 80 and sections
16 and 1S Of such article be so amended as
:" sasd as foilowsi
Sec. 10. Every bill shall be fully and
distinctly read on three different days. un-
less. In case OF urgency three-fourths OF
the members elected to the house in which
II shall be pending, shall dispense with this
rule but the reading Of bill on Its Anal
passage shall in no case be dispensed with.
No bill shall contain more than one subject.
and no law shall be revived or amended,
unless the new act contain the entire act
revived, or the section or sections amended /,
and the section or sections SO amended shall
Sec. 1s: Every bill passed by the gen.
eral assembly shall. before IL can become a
approval. II he approve It, he can Ishalll
sign H. IL he do not approve II, he shall
send II with his objections in writing, TO
tho house In which IT originated which may
then reconsider the vote on its passage. II
two-thirds Of the members elected to that
house then agree TO repass the bill, 1t shall
TO the other house which may also recon
slider the vote on Its passage; IL two-thirds
Of the members elected to that house then
agree TO repass II, II shall become law, not
withstanding the objections OF the governor.
III bill shall not be returned by the gov
ernor within ten days, Sundays excepted,
after being presented to him. II shall become
law. unless the general assembly by ad-
1ournment prevent It's return In which case,
IT shall become law unless, within ten days
after such adjournment. II shall be filed by
him. with his objections, in the ONCE of the
secretary OF state. Tho governor may dis
approve any Item or items In any bill maxi
m N at tHofas NJ aNA ha nm
or items so disapproved, shall be stricken
therefrom, unless repassed in the manner
herein prescribed for the repassage of q
bill.
SEC. 2. This amendment shall take
eject on the first day OF January, A. ID. 1909
G. a. THOMPSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
4 ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
| President of the Sonata
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Adopted March 20. iecs. ntss'00"' 0' '"'
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO,
Office of the SacretnrY OF Stntn

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
Office OF the Secretary OF state.
l. CARAfI A. THOMPSON. Secretary Of
State OF the State of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is an eHomplihed copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file In this office, and In my
Official custody as Secretary OF state as re-
Quired by the laws OF the State Of Ohio OF a
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
sembly OF the State OF Ohio, on the goth day
OF March, A. ID. 1906
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hcrcunto
subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal, at Columbus. this 23rd day OF April.
A. ID. 1905.
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
tsEAL.1 Secretary Of State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Adopted March 27. zoos.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ONO.

ONCE OF the Secretary OF State.
I, CARMI A. THOMPSON, Secretary OF
State OF the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is an exemplhed copy
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on Ale in this office, and in my
ofical custody as Secretary OF State, as re-
quired by the laws OF the State OF Ohio, OF a
Joint Resolution adopted by tho General AS
sembly Of the State OF Ohio on the 9th day
OF March, A. u. 1908
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal. at Columbus. this 23rd day Of April.
A. ID. 1908.
CARMI a. THOMPSON.
IsEAL.l Secretary Of State.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
IsEAL.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTION OF OHIO.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 10 the Constitution si fbs
state Of Ohio relative 10 the time Of the com
meneement Of the regular sessions
,sf the general assembly.
Be u resolved Dy the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio.
SECTION 1. A proposition shall be sub
mitted TO the electors OF this state at tie
next election for members OF the general
assembly to amend section 20 OF article II
OF the constitution, so as to read as follows
Sec. 20. The regular session OF each
general assembly shall commence on the
hrst Monday In January next after It is
chosen.
G. A. THOMPSON,
speaker OF The House Of RGpTe8eHtdttucS.
ANDREW l.. HARRIS.
President Of the Sendto.
Adopted March 20. 1906.
UNITED Stairs or AMERICA, OHIO,
ONCE OF the Secretary OF State.
], CARMI A. THOMPSON. Secretary OF
State OF the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an eKemplined copy
carefully compared by me with the original
rolls now on file IN this office, and In my
ofhcial custody Secretary OF State. as re-
quIred by the laws OF the State OF Ohio, OF
Joint Resolution adopted by the General AS
sembly OF the State OF Ohio. on the goth day
Of March, A. d. 1905.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, ard affixed my official
seal, az Columbus, this GARD day OF April.
oARMI A. THOMPSON.
tsEAL-I ssnratnrs OF STATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
BASEBALL SPIRIT
HIGH At M0L0KA|

Superintendent Mcveigh reports the
baseball season at the Leper Settlement
at its height. The first series of games
was finished on the Fourth of July
when the Kilohanas became the cham
pions, the Good Eyes standing second,
and the Morning Stars third, while the
Baldwin Home team was the tail-ender.
The new series of games is now in
progress. The Baldwin Home team has
been withdrawn and the Kalaupapa
team composed wholly of kokuas has
been put in its place in the league.
There is constant need of baseball
material. Second hand bats and balls
for practise win be gratefully accepted,
if sent to the Board Of Health Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
R|CAN OFFICER
APPOINTED ON FORCE

A. E. Minvielle, who has just been
appointed to place on the detective
force by Sheriff Iaukea, has been resi-
dent of the Islands for several years.
For five years he was in charge of a
branch store of the olaa Sugar Com
pany, during which time he acted as
Porto Rican and Spanish interpreter for
the Sheriff of Hawaii and in the Dis
trict and Circuit Court of South Hila.
He came to the Islands with the first
batch of Porto Ricans, landing with
eight hundred of them at New Orleans
and bringing them safely to Hawaii.
He is above the average Porto Rican in
intelligence, and man who enjoys a
good reputation in places where he has
resided He is married to New
Yorker, and has a family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
LATEST ADV|CES FROM
FLEET THIS MORNING
(From Wednesdays Advertlser.)

o'clock from the u S. S. Flagship Connecticut via u S.
Glacier by Operator Branch at the Naval Station:
Fleet position eight o'clock wentfour degrees minutes
north hundred ftwo degrees thrtwo minutes Distance
Honolulu three hundred forty miles Fine weather Nebraska
ported sxtry morning After passing leper settlement early
Thursday third division will Lahana first secondourth di
visions Honolulu Second division will anchor eastward of harbor
Illinois, Kearsarge, Kentucky will anchor westward
First division and Wisconsin will harbor Connecticut
Oceanic wharf Wisconsin and Kansas Alakea wharf Mime
Vermont Naval wharf, number Ships entering arbor
will take pilots On August 18th the auxare Cugoa
Arethusa will sail for Auckland Panther Yanon Relief and Ajax
will Pago Pago the Ajax and Glacier will stop Sv Fiji
FULLENWIDER.
Governor Frear and Chief Justice Harwe also received
sages this morning yesterday Admiral
Sper The Admiral expressed his pleasure in accepting the nv
tation for himself and officers dine with the Governor the
18th and with the Chief Justice the aoth inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
SOME CHANGES IN
DETECTIVE BUREAU

With the departure of Chief Taylor
from the detective bureau Sheriff Tau.
kea has made several changes in the
personnel of the force. Jack Kala.iela,
clerk in Deputy Sheriff Jarrett 3 Of
fee, becomes chief of detectives. Lieu.
tenant Luahiwa becomes his assistant.
Sergeant Punohu is promoted to lieu.
tenancy and patrolman Moniz dons the
chevrons Of a sergeant. Mr.. Mineville
has been given the billet of Porto
Rican and Spanish interpreter.
Joseph Leal, who ably filed the Of
fee of assistant to Chief Taylor, as,
sumes new position, that of "Motor-
cycle patrol" He will operate the
new motorcycle and will make continu-
Gus rounds in the residence districts,
thus covering a section of the city,
rarely visited by police officers on duty
This is believed to be good step, and
already the use of motorcycle has been
productive of good results. In addition
to Japanese and Korean special Town.
send, the Sheriff has added another Jap.
anese who will do interpreting duty
around the police station, thus giving
Townsend freedom for more detective
work.
L. B. Reeves, who has been associated
with the detective bureau, will return
to his duties as harbor policeman. Owing
to Reeves ability in detective work
he gradually became associated direct.
ly with the detective bureau, although
being harbor policeman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
IN JOHN ENA ESTATE.

Final and supplementary accounts as
execntors of the will of the late John
Enat were FLED yesterday by Father
Va!eLhtin and the Hawaiian Trust Com
panI. in the Circuit Court. The final
ACCOUNT included the period from the
filiRng of the last account up to June
10, and reported the receipt and dis
bur sement of certain sums of money
Mounting to about $4,000, principally
f1e proceeds of the sale of stocks be-
longing to the estate; and the division
N,f certain other stocks between the
Ihvidow as a part of her dover and the
\ trustees of the estate who will now
Rttake control of it, The stocks thus
N reported to be divided, one third to the
! widow and two thirds to the trustees,
Y are: Inter-Island Steam Navigation
company, San Francisco Shipping COM
pany, Hawaiian Hardware company,
Star Dairy, Hawaiian Fruit and Taro
Company, and bonds of the Honolulu
jGas company.
I The supplementary report covers the
, period from June 10 to July IA and
reports the receipt and disbursement of
$T724.45 received from the sale of GO
I shares of the Inter Island Steam Navi-
cation company. The money after
paying certain expenses was divided
among the heirs entitled to it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
wELL-KNowN FIREMAN DIES.

Albert t. Smith, for twelve years a
member of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment, died at his home on Punchbowl
street yesterday afternoon of dropsy
after an illness OF ten days. He leaves
wife and five children to mourn his
loss.
Up to the time OF his death he was
hydrant man at the Central Fire Sta
ton, and he will be given fireman q
funeral. A company of his compan-
ions from the department, under the
direction Of Assistant Fire Chief Deer.
ing, will accompany the body from
Williams undertaking parlors to Nun
anu cemetery, where IL will be ere
mated. The funeral will take place al
four o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
TRIBUTE TO WORTH
OF ALEXANDER CRAW.

A tribute to the worth of the late
Alexander Craw from an associate and
fellow scientist was given yesterday
in the official report presented at the
meeting of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry by Jacob Kotnsky, the
assistant entomologist. In concluding
his regular report, Mr.. Kotinsky said:
Gin closing I will beg your indul.
gence whilst / pay tribute to the mem.
DRY of my erstwhile chief. No truer,
more devoted, more sincere friend trod
this earth while he lived. No nature
more gentle, more helpful, more up
lifting than was his. No public servant
more honest, persevering, painstaking,
more devoted to duty. All friendship
was his-he died leaving not an enemy
ir the world. In the death of Alex
ander Craw every one that~k bin
lost a dear, sincere friend, and no one
misses him more than his immediate as.
sociates in office. During the four years
of work under him we have learned to
love and revere the very name of Alex
ander Craw, the name that spelled to
us gentleness, sincerity and sympathy
in JOY and pain. In his death the com
munity has lost citizen worthy of
emulation and most faithful officer.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
.LAHA|NA HOLDS
ROYAL H0OKUPU

Passengers arriving on the Claudine
from windward ports yesterday say the
people at Lahaina were greatly exercis-
ed over the report that the fleet was
not to go to that port. Preparations
had been made for grand hook ~
and the people did not want to be de-
prived of the pleasure of showing Uncle
Sam IS boys that the hearts of the peo-
pie of Maui were in the right place.
e. II. Richards, manager of the Hilo
Telephone Company, and his son Ralph
were passengers on the Claudine arriv-
ing at Lahaina late last night. He
says word was received by the wireless
operator at Lahaina direct from the
fleet that the ships would be at La
haina for coal With this message came
the loosening Of the tension and the
people went to work with renewed
activity. The wharf at the old CAPITAL
is crowded with good things and the
cargo of the Claudine added the follow
ing which had been shipped from three
ports. AS much more would go from
other places;
Two hundred and ffty-eight crates
pineapples, AZ sacks and 493 loose wa
termelons, 341 lunches bananas, 9 boxes
grapes, 10 sacks fruit and vegetables,
is boxes chickens, Q sacks potatoes.
The crates of pines contain several
thousand fruits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
CURIOUS OLD Law OF INDIA.

Some of the old laws Of Nepal, India,
were curions. Killing cows ranked with
murder as capital offense, for in
stance. Every girl at birth was mar
ried with great ceremony to a betel
fruit, which was then east into sacred
stream. As the fate Of the fruit was
uncertain the girl was supposed never
to become a widow. To obtain di-
vOrce from husband, wife had only
to place betel nut under his pillow
and depart. In Nepal the day is con
sidered to begin when it is light enough
to count the tiles on the roof or dis
tingulsh the hairs on q mans hand
against the sky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

The U. s. S. Relief nine defeated the
U. ~ S. Yankton team on Sunday by
the Score of 10 to 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
I'D LEASES
{ TO Be SOLD

a Land Commissioner Pratt has re.
ceived an application from settlement
association numbering nineteen, each
asking for an allotment of about 600
acres of pastoral land on Hawaii. They
were notified that the Governor does
not approve of disposing of lands to
settlement associations but that lands
will be opened up to individual set
tiers under the special agreement re-
Gently approved by the Governor.
The Land Commissioner will shortly
advertise for sale the lease of 1895
ac''es at Waimea, now under lease to
the Parker ranch, for n term of nine
teen years, the lease to expire stimuli
taneously with the leases of adjoining
lands. The rental under the old lease
was $62.25 year. The upset rental is
now $24s.50 per year.
The lease of 2s4 acres of the land of
\ Ohia, Island of Molokai, is shortly to
we advertised for a term of fifteen
J EARS. The upset rental is $25 year.
The Commissioner of Public Lands
is now advertising for sale number
of water tanks, houses, and other build
ings which came to the Territory on
the termination of the lease of some
land to the Hutchinson Plantation
Company some time ago. The land has
now been taken up by the Thompson
fSettlement Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

HoIAIsTnR DRUG Co. AcnNTs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17

Albert Toogood, Daisy Wagner and
Paia will be released from jail this
morning in time to see the feet come
In, by taking the poor PERSONS oath.
Albert Toogood has been serving
term because he was none too good
judged by the Edmunds Act standard,
and Daisy Wagner Tor similar charge.
Paia made liquor illicitly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
SOLDIER DEsERrER ARRESTED.

4 Officer Medieros has started in his
new position by earning fifty dollars
from Uncle Sam for the apprehension
of deserter from Fort Shafter named
D. P. O'Donnell. The man left camp
on the last day of April, and ever since
has eluded the vigilance of the police.
He has evidently been out of town,
and returned with pocketful of
money to celebrate the arrival of the
fleet
lie has been spending freely with
acquaintance, picked up as they al
ways are when man has nothing more
to do than spend money. He was re-
cognized by Medieros and arrested
His identity has been proven beyond
/ doubt, and today the officer and his
catch will go to Fort Shafter and
O'Donnell will be turned over to the
military authorities and the reward
will be claimed.
-s-$s.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
KAUAI JAPANESE
SEND GREETINGS

Kauai IS Japanese residents have
shown patriotic interest in the arrival
of the feet and have contributed gen.
erously toward the feet fund. The fol-
lowing letter was received yesterday by
Editor Sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo,
who in turn presented Chairman Geo.
R. Carter with translated copy and
the $50 enclosed. The letter, as trans
lated, reads:
"Lihue, Kauai, T. H., July 14th, 1908.
"Mr. s. Sheba, President, The Hawaii
Shinpo Sha, Honolulu.
"Dear Sir; The Japanese residents
of Kauai have been thinking of the
best means Of expressing our sincerest
welcome to the American feet, and
would like very much to have the feet
visit our Garden Isle.
"Should they visit this island we will
certainly tender to them our heartiest
alohas. However, to our great disap-
pointment, it seems rather doubtful that
they will call in here at all. Mean
while some money has been contributed
by our countrymen for the probable
need in entertaining them in case they
should come here. AS we do not see
now that they are coming here we hope
you will kindly pass the enclosed money
order for $4,000 to Hon. G.. R. Carter,
Esq, to have same be placed in the
general entertainment fund and at the
same time express to him for us our
sincerest welcome to the coming feet.
1 remain,
"Yours respectfully,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
"Yours respectfully,
"T. FUKUNAGA,
"Manager. kauai sbinpo. -

"Manager, Kauai shinpo."
A list OF the contributors shows that
the Japanese from Mana, Waimea, Ho-
naunau, MAXWELL, Hanapepe, Eleele,
wahiawa, Laval, Koloa, Lihue, Kappa,
Anahola, Kilauea and wainiha were all
interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-17
BIDS FOR FORT
SHAT TER WORK

Bids for the enlargement of the army
post at Fort Shafter were opened yes
terday simultaneously in San Francisco
and Honolulu. 1t is not known whether
any bids were presented in San Fran
cisco or not. As this is the second time
that bids have been asked for and as
none were made in San Francisco be-
fore, it is not expected that any will
be this time. The lowest bidder for
construction is Lucas Bros. The lowest
bidder for the plumbing is w. G.. Chal-
mers, The bids will be sent to the War
Department at Washington.
The following are the bids in detail:
CONSTRUCTION. .
w. q Chal- Lucas
mers. Bios.
Field officers quarters .$17 ,o09 $15,542
2 Barracks (each) -. 27,144 26,4sS
2 Non Com. off. quar-. ). 1896 1900
Mess hall and kitchen. 20,l30 20,349
2 Lavatories (each),.. $500 4,937
l Bachelors quarters. 2l,166 ,443
Coal shed ,......... 3,725 2,s2S
PLUMBING
E.W. VIC.
Quinn. Chalmers.
Field quarters. ,.$ 92l.7s 921.O0
Bachelors quarters 100000 100000
Non Com. quarters. SSH $500
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
INTER-CLASS TRACK
MEET AT HARVARD
BY RED PERKINS

Although the track season has not
opened the military students of Har-
ward school out on Western avenue
will indulge in a regular track meet
this afternoon, starting promptly at
2:30 o'clock.
Many of the athletes are looking for
ward with great interest for the pop
of the gun to send them away from
their marks. Although several dates
have been set for this event in the
summer class at that institution, the
pupils are not discouraged in the least
over the loss of the material which
was already picked out by the respect
i've captains.
Several of,the athletes asked the fac
ulty to add a swimming contest to
the meet, but they said nay, as they
thought that going over the different
cinder path events was enough for
one days recreation and called off the
aquatic sports. Coach Kinter Hamil-
ton will act as starter.
Following are the events to be
pulled off:
5o-yard dash-sehabarum, Bush, Brown, Bega
and Castro
Howard dash-Brown. Kelie, Bega, Osgood,
Schabarum and Castro.
220-yard dash-Schabarum, Brown and Bush.
44O-yard dash-Schabarum Brown and Bush.
one mile run-Brown and Bush.
SSO-yard run--Fischer, Schabarum, Brown
ana Winship.
Three mile run-Brown and Bush.
Broad iump-Brown and Bush.
High 1ump-Schabarum, Brown and Bush
Shot put-Schabarum, Brown and Bush.
Hammer throw-Brown and Bush.
b0-yard low hurdles-Brown and Bush.
Pole yault-Flscher. Schaharum and Brown.
Relay race-Schabarum, Brown, Bush and
Osgood
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-08
LOCAL AMATEUR
WINS Ills GAME
BRISWALTER MAKES GOOD IN
TRIAL HEAT
FULLY JUsTlFIEs PREDICTIONS
OF FRIENDS
Twirls Winning Game for Angels
Against Oakland and Shows All
the Qualifications of High
Glass Box Artist
Angels 10, Oakland 6

Features were not lacking in the
game yesterday between the Angels
and the Commuters. In fact, there
were so many unusual happenings that
the game may be said to have fur
nlshed more features than any PLAYED
thls season on the local diamond. The
Angels won, but that is no feature. as
IL mas come to be such a common oc-
currSnce that it is accepted as a mat
Ter or course. But two local amateur
tWlriers showed in the opposing boxes
ana both made a hit with the fans.
Neison' the former outlaw twirler that
oakland recently took back into or
ganlzed baseball, started out to pitch
Iof the visitors, but was driven out
OF the box in the third inning being
replaced by Gray, Pasadena boy, who
allowed the Angels only four hits. all
IN the final inning. Then Pop Van
Haltren got into an argument with
Omp OConnell and was removed from
the game, taking a shady seat on the
visiting players bench, where he had
all the fun he could extract from the
privilege of "cussing" the umpire in
mohotones. A Christian replaced him
in center field
The Angel batters made thirteen hits
and ten runs, all the hits coming in
tli0 hist' tHlru ana nlnth innings. The
commuters could not find Briswalter.
former twirler for the Edisons, until
the third inning and, altogether, they
scored six hits and six runs, and with
good support the former amateur
twirler would have held the visitors
down to one run. He pitched a great
game and proved his class in every
inning. He was we'll supported at bat,
but the three errors charged against
the Angels We're costly ones every one
of them counting for at least one run.
On his showing yesterday he assured
ly will do and undoubtedly will be on
the regular staff next season, if not
before.
The game was a slugfest, as far as
the Angels were concerned, as t1ey hit
the ball whenever they pleased and
scored so many runs in the first three
innings that they became bit care
less and permitted the Commuters to
score runs that greater diligence would
have prevented. Bernard was the bat
ting star, getting three hits in four
times at bat. but Easterly. Wheeler
and Oakes also slugged the ball for
keeps, and Delmas, although getting
only one hit, murdered the ball that
time for a three-bagger.
Following is the official score and
summary: