davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

30 resolved by the GensrdI Assembly ~
the State Of Ohtoi
srcTIoN J.. That a proposition shall be
submitted to the electors OF the state OF Ohio.
on the first Tuesday after the nrst Monday
article twelve OF the constitution Of the stats
Of ohis. so that 4 shall read as foIiowsi
ARTICLE XII.
F1NANcB AND TAXATION
See. Z. The General Assembly shall havs
power 70 establish and maintain an equit-
revenue. HsSs '' Il may ma classify the subjects oi
taxation so far as their differences Justify
the same In order to secure a Just return
shaii be Imposed for public purposes emily
and shall be Just TO each subject. The
power 9t taSation a shall never be 'urssndteredt tt
the state Of Ohio. bonds Of any city. village.
hamlet county or township in this stat, state
schools of Ohio and the means OF instruction
in connection herewith. burying grounds,
public school houses, houses used exclusively
public charity. public property used erciu-
sively for any public purpose. and personal
RrSs ao g. ar % sasS ndSdus S %sy
general laws, be exempted from taxation
but ali such laws shall be subject TO altsr.
erty, so exempted, shall from tlmo to time,
ee ascertained and published as may bs
sEcTioH 2. All taxes and exemptions IN
force when this amendment IL adopted shall
remain In force, In the same manner and 70
the same extent unless and until otherwise
directed by statute.
J. d. CHAMBERLAIN,
Speaker Pro Tenn Of ths 8suss u
JAMES M. WILLIAMS,
Adopted March a7. zoos.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, cSIo.
once OF the Secretary Of state.
I, oARMI A., THOMPSON. seeretsry of
that the foregoing is an exemplined copy,
carefully compared BY me with the original
1 now on s n sS 9ss of ssa sas 10
qured by the laws OF the State OF Ohio. Of Q
Joint. RESOLUTION adopted BY the General As
sembly Of the state Of Ohio. on the 27th ds,
In TESTIMONY WHEREBY, I have hsrsunte
subscribed my name, and afixed my sficial
seal az Columbus. this GARD day Of April
cARNI A. THOMPSON
tssAL.l Secretary OF State.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
STiTUTIoN OF OHIO.
JOINT RESOLUTION
stats Il Ohio relaiiyesio The time oi ihs esm-
psnesment Of 'he regular sessions
.d the General assembly.
Bs q rsaorved By the General Assembly os
tho State. Of Ohio
mltted to the electors OF this state al the
next election for members Of the general
assembly to amend section rs Of article II
OF the constitution, so as to read Rs followss
Sec, rs. The regular session Of sach
general assembly shall commence ON the
hrst Monday In January next after n u
chosen.
@. A. THOMPSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representdtsvsa
ANDREW l.. HARRIS,
Adopted March 20. 1905. "
Ytv,rvn crArv. ow Ax.vn,,. 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
fneyesEn N,6ENpMrwr N yNu wuuF
hTffUTION or eHto
sorNr RESOLUTION
fr,sssire % lm,ndmsrt 10 The ccnsntrfea. -
sials Il Obi, relative 10 the fssssfs dbins


ps n rssotved bv tns General Assembly n
the stdts. Of Ohio :,
srcrroS I. propositics shsii b. svS. 10.
next election Tor s's'iE %em:srs o. The general
assembly, TO amend the constitution OF tns
state Of ohio 90 that sections 1s to go, both
Si ss .sis .sons II 'e 20 a gSS section:
m and .nd ,s e .f,," sTch srticls be 80 amended T"
ARTrcLa II.
SEQ. 10. Every bill shall BE- fully sne
distinctly read on three different days, IN.
less. in case Of urgency, three-fourtns q
II shall be pending, shall dispense With thi.
rule but the reading OF bill on its hnsi
passage shall In no case be dispensed VITA.
No bill shall contain more than one subtes-
which shall be clearly expressed in its htls;
and no law shall be revived or anendeef
unless ul;s the new act contain the .rt,rs a,
and the section or sections 80 amended shan
be repealed:
s:c mS, S Esy sSs sS1Is S p';;'s s.S BY ss
law be, presented to the governor for his
approval. ~ he approve u, he can tshallI
sS ssnd With % his objeciOPs BE s0I IN SrIiins 70
the house IN which II originated which mag
SoSss then az asr.s % to T%U. Tepsss the fs Si .Ss
be sent, with the objections OF the governor
to tho other house which may also recon
OF the members elected 70 that house then
agree to repass II. II shall becoms a law, not
withstanding the objections Of the governor.
II bill shall not be returned by the gov
arnor within ten days, Sundays excepteo.
after being presented to him, II shall become
= law, unless the general assembly By ad-
journment prevent its return In which ease
II shall become law unless, within ten days
after such adjournment, Il shall be nled by
him, with his objections, in the once OF the
secretary Of state. The governor may dis
approve any item or items In any bill maxi
ing an appropriation OF money, and the Item
or items, so disapproved, shall be stricken
therefrom. unlass repassed in the manner
bill
ssc. 2. This amendment shall take
eject on the first day tf January, A. d. 1908.
G. A. THOMPSON,
spsdksr Of the House Of Repres ssntdftvsn
ANDREW l.. HARMS,
President o{ the GsaafA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

JulNf hEsULUIlUH
Proposing 90 amendment 10 the Constitution q 0s
stats II Ohio relative 10 the Time Of the esm-
psnesment Of 'he regular sessions
81 the lentral anaemblY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
,rJED STATES II. :, oy AMEnlcA, .: :c,I0.
InINT REsnLnIInn

RoPosED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
ST1TUTION OF OHIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE con-
sTITUT1oN OF OHIO.
I0INT RESOLUTION

rs smnsnd section two Of article twsivs q aks css
slitutlon Of 0his.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14

tendent of Sewers Mulvey. There are about forty-nve or fifty men in this department receiving their $2 day practically every day In the week.
 Ihls item which consists of labor al- most exclusively, costs the city about Sl,OOo a day during most of the year and when large forces are on duty for a time even more. At present the city iorce on the outside work is very small, there not being any great amount of work being done under the direct care of the city. But right here comes another expense Item which the elty IS paying for each day, but which cannot accurately be measured That IS the work which Is being done by contractors in the city streets on per manent paving, Here the city does not pay the men directly, but of course this IS Included in the contract price and In the amount which the city pays to the contractor each month is another large labor item which is not definite " determined IL all adds to the cost of labor, for which the city pays each day however, and,when large improve ments are under way of course means large item of expense.
 IL will therefore be of considerable interest to taxpayers of the city when they begin to realize how much the de- partment Is costing in carrying on the necessary work for which it has been constituted to see items of saving in troduced in the records of the depart- ment.
 The city is installing at West Rock a stone-crushing plant which will cost several thousand dollars and which will furnish the city with all the crushed stone which lt needs. Heretofore the city has had to purchase its crushed stone at good figure per ton and the cost of this item can be appreciated when 1t Is stated that the supply which the city actually bought last year was 16,OOO tons and Director Foley figures that the city will re qulre for all pur- poses about 2O,Ooo tons q year This has been purchased at cost of sis5 per ton and the director is confident that he can save full twenty five per cent and probably more on the cost of each tone when the plant Is working.
 This new plant has not been com pletely installed yet. Some of the ma chinery still remains to be set In place, but It is calculated that the plant will be in running order by the first of August at the latest and turning out 800 tons of crushed stone per day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
BRYAN GREETS KERN Meet for First Time Since Con vention-Labor Leaders
 Present.
WITH PROMISE OF SUPPORT
Bell Warns Bryan That He Must Not Attack Roosevelt's Policies in
 California.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July lS.- John w. Kern. nominee of the demo. cratic party for president, and W. ;. Jackson, chairman of the Indiana democratic state central committee, ar rived here today to confer with w. J. Bryan. Their train was delayed four hours near Fairbury by washout.
 The heads of the democratic ticket met today for the first time since their respective nominations for first and second place.
 An, how's the vlce-presdent? said Mir Bryan, as the gray-bearded Indl- anian stepped from the trolley car at Bryan station"
 What MT. Kern said was lost in the confusion, but his handshake was viz oi 'us, and his smile exceedingly cheerful.
 Tn quick succession MT Bryan greet ed u s. Jackson, chairman of the state central committee of Indlana; Abram simmons who was a delegate at-large from the Hoosler state. John E, Osborne, a member of the Indiana state central committee: Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor Frank Morrison. sec retary of the Federation, and James Duncan.
 MT. Bryan al once ushered the three labor leaders into his library. where he was in close consultation with ther for some time. As spokesman of the party Mir Gompers congratulated Mir Bryan on his nomination and assured him that the labor vote would bo counted heavily for him at the Novem- Der election In the course of the con- Yersation the platform was discussed but more particularly the one relating to the regulation of injunctions in la- Dor disputes.
 Ihe Visit of the labor leaders was especially pleasing to Mir. Bryan. who took occasion 10 express his eratlaea- ton at their promised support.
 while the conference was being held inside the house, Mir. Kern and his Jn- diana colleagues, Mark IA. Walsh of Clinton, Iowa, and NJ. V. Cannon of davenport conferred in the "sun par- Tor over the political situation. Tho lowans held out much encolragement ipl tn'o 'ac'c success in th1t s;ate.
 lt develops that the conference hore saturday between Theodore A. Bell and Mir. Bryan concerned particularly campaign plans for Mr. Bells state California The democrnte oo,,ia ,. carry that state, Mir. Bell urged, if the policies of President Roosevelt were attacked. Mir. Bryan, who main talns that the presidents best reforms are democratic, agreed with the Cali fornian, and the so-called Roosevelt reforms will not be an issue in the Pacific coast state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
PEOPLE DEMAND
 WOODRUFF AGAIN
(continued from First Page.)

Ng'tiNlilutu lIplll TllEl dBtsJ
 pany to Journal-Couuor reporter yesterday afternoon, Mir. Swift said:
 T believe Governor Woodruff att tempted to give the people of Connec- ticut a square deal, and that the peo. pie believe his work is unfinished and would like to have him go back to Hartford with the new legislature. In various towns of the state l have met and talked with people who have said that they wanted Governor Wood ruff for q setond term. One man told me that he told George Lilley that the people of this state wanted Mir. Wood ruff for another term and Mir. Lilley said. The people do not do the nom- inatlng.'
 T told one of the workers for Iilley that he could not be elected and he replied that as 1t was a national cam paign year he thought his chances would be very good. asked him if that meant that William II. Taft was expected to carry a man who could not carry himself, anu when asked him further if he thought Woodruff would be drag on the ticket he sad oh, no, he would strengthen it.
 Some of Col. Ullman's most loyal lieutenants are in doubt whether he really wishes to have the delegation put up for Lilley, They think that the colonel would not feel very sad f he was unable to fulfill his promise by which he is bound to Lilley. The lieutenants do not feel hat they are necessarily bounded by any unwlsely written pledges made by their chief.
 Governor Woodruff did not speni a dollar for his nomination two years ago, and will not in the coming cam paign. Neither will he sacrifice his dignity But George Lillay and his wife are canvassng all the factory vil lages, plnning buttons on them, and telling them to vote for him"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
PRESIDENT FEN TOUR Fallieres to Visit Rulers of Nor way, Sweden, Russia and
 Denmark. SETS OUT ON SATURDAY Escorted by Naval Squadron, Head of French Republic VIII Call on
 Neighbors.
SETS OUT ON SATURDAY

Paris, July l3.-The official program of President Falleres northern trip has been completed as follows:
 The president will sail from Dunkirk July IS, on board the French battle ship Verlte, escorted by a squadron consisting of an armored cruiser and three destroyers. for Copenhagen. where he will arrive on July 20. An official reception will be rendered him on landing at Copenhagen and in the evening a gala court dinner will be given in his honor, followed by a ball at the Yacht club in honor of the French naval officers. On. July 2l President Fallleres will take luncheon With the King and Queen of Denmark at the French legation, and in the evening will attend dinner and court concert On July 24, President Fallieres will arrive at Stockholm. Sweden. where he will be given an official re- ceptlon and in the evening q gala court dinner will be given in his honor. On July 25, a dinner will be given at the French legation 10 the King and Queen of Sweden. On July 27, the French president will arrive at Reval to ex- change visits with Emperor Nicholas of Russia. The president dining on board the Russian royal yacht Standart on July 2S, the emperor will return Pres ident Falliers' visit and done on board the Verite. On July 31, the French president will arrive at Christiania. Norway, and luncheon will be given at the French legation in honor of the King and Queen of Norway on August l. which will be followed in the even. ing by a reception by the French col ony. On August 2, the president will leave Norway for France.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
SOME CITY COSTS
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 The main cost of the maintenance of the public works department how ever, is to be found in the payroll of the department for outside men dur ing the week The number of men which the department carries varies every day SO that 1t is impossible to tell the exact cost of using this out door labor each day There are 264 men, however, on this part of the de- partment's work last week, according to the payroll for the department, which has just been made out and while all of these did not draw pay for six days in the week it is safe to say that a large majority of them drew several days pay from the city at $2 per day Then there are the in- side men in the engineering depart ment, the clerks in the office and the heads of departments whose salaries are fixed by the year by the board of finance and whose remuneration costs the city so much more for this depart ment
 Another labor item which has not been included but which the depart ment has to make up each day con sists of the men who are employed in the sewer department under Supern-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
WILHELM RELEASED.
Bone Determined to Give New Haven
 the Best Nine in League.

Manager Bone announced last night that he had released Wilnelm of the pitching staff of the New Haven club. Wilhelm's release is the forerunner of what may come 10 be general shake- up in the local aggregation. It is generally conceded by the fans and all interested In baseball that New Haven has a good nine, but that the team as now composed Is capable of winning much larger percentage of games than they are doing The present management is determined to give New Haven winning team, and If necessary changes will be made un- till such time as a winning team Is got together
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
Kern Makes First Speech In Kansas.

Phlllipsburg, Kan, July 13.-John w. Kern nominee for the vice presi- dency on the democratic ticket. yes terday started the campaign of 1908 al this place, Mir. Kern is on his way to Lincoln, where to-day he will have conference with MT Bryan. Almost the entire population of the town turned out the greet Mir Bryan's run ming mate, who, in response to de- mands for speech, appeared on the rear platform of the train and dellv- cred brief address,
 Mir Kern said he did not deem 1t appropriate to make political speech on Sunday, but that he knew in religion, as in politics, people had different beliefs. He advised his hear CTS to read the platforms of the two parties carefully and intelligently, and then cast intelligent votes.
 To a correspondent Mir Kern said 1t was not his purpose to make any extended campaign tour, but that he would between now and November deliver speeches in such places where 1t is thought his presence might most be needed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
DIFFERENT NOW. Athlete Finds Better Training Food.


 It was formerly the belief that to become strong, athletes must eat plen- ty of meat
 This is all out of date now, and many trainers feed athletes on the wellknown food, Grape Nuts, made of wheat and barley, and cut the meat down to small portion, once a day. Three years ago." writes Mich. man, Having become interested in athletics, l found l would have to stop eating pastry and some other kinds of food.
 q got some Grape Nuts and was soon eating the food at every meal for l found that when l went on the track, l felt more lively and active.
 Later, l began also to drink Eos tum in place of coffee and the way gained muscle and strength on this diet was certainly great, On the day of field meet in June weighed 124 lbs. on the opening of the football season in Sept, I weighed 140 l at- tributed my fine condition and good work to the dlscontinuation of i'm proper food and coffee, and the using of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my prin- cipal diet during training season being Grape Nuts
 Before l used Grape Nuts I never felt right in morning--al ways kind of out of sorts with my stomach. But now when l rise feel good, and after a breakfast largely of Crane Nuts with cream, and a cup of Postum, I feel like new man There's d Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville, in pkgs
 Ever read thA above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

12:iS ?. m.-Stlll; Company No. [. Water street railroad bridge damage slight,
 2;34 D. m.-Still Company No. &; fire on state street dump; no damage.
 3:3S ?, m.-Still; Company No. 9; grass fire at 20 Waverly street; no dam. age.
 1853 D, m,--stlll; Company No. 1; ash binl rear of 4S0-436 Congress avenue. no damage.
 11;56 ?. m.-Still; company No. [; Wa ter street bridge no damage,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
ISSUE 1O4 LICENSES
Total for Vendors Has Now Reached
 2S1

Vendors licenses have been issued now to PSI of the trade, and of those no less than lO4 made application and received the permits and licenses yes terdaN The revenue which tho city is receiving from this course while not expected. is amounting to quito sum of money The larger part of the ped dlers Is licensed now, as the office of the chief of the police department has been Issuing them for about week now and the police will begin 10 take action soon against those who have neglected to obey the ordinance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
supr. GRANT IN ALTO,

Superintendent James Grant of tie fire alarm telegraph accompanies a party of three other Eagles members of this clty's aerie, in an automobile trip from this city 10 Fall River, where they go to attend the annual New Eng land field day, which starts this after noon. and which will be especially In progress tomorrow. The party set an early hour this morning for their de parture and they will go the entire dis tance fin the automobile. They auticl- pate a delightful outing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
INJuREp BY WAGON suArr

While crossing Washington avenue last night ], J. Callahan of S25 Cedar street was struck by a team. Tho shaft of tho team struck him and gave him bad shaking up He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that he was not badly hurt. He Is hfty-four years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-14
JAMES E. CIYNE DIES

James F. clyne of 26S Lloyd street died late last night at his home He Is survived by his mother, three sisters, Mrs. William Shanley, Mrs Frank F. Cassidy and Miss Julia Clyne, and a brother, Peter D. Clyne. Funeral ar- have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
COURSE TAKEN is MISTAKE
Premature and Ill.Advised, Is Criti-
cism of Secret Service Chief.
STATE LAWS NOT APPLICABLE
hopes That His View May Be
Wrong and That Detective Has
as Good a Case as He
Believes.

i.-hief Wilkie of the United States secret
service Is strongly of opinion that the
arrest in Chicago yesterday of George w.
Fitzgerald. charged with the theft year
AID a half ago. of $4,000 from the Chi
G. go subtreasury. where he was employed
as an assistant teller. was ill advised
cad premature. He has reason to be-
Eve that this view is shared by the
lrnited States attorneys office.
My only hope is" said Chief Wilkie
t,,day. that this hasty action will not
Gs,erate to prevent the conviction of the
I.,an who got the money.
The government has been keeping in
K,uch with FitZgerald's movements ever
s.lce the theft was discovered; and I am
very much afraid that his arrest at this
me was a mistake.
The fact that the arrest was not made
with the cooperation of the United States
district attorneys office would suggest
lat either he was not consulted or that
IL did not think this the proper time to
lake the arrest.
The chief said he hoped that he was
wrong in his view and that the detective
who represented Assistant United States
Treasurer BOldenweck has as good case
"a lie thinks he has.
The published statement that the arrest
was made and the trial will be conducted
Under the state law Chief Wilkie thinks
il, an error, as the money stolen and the
E4ace from which it was taken belong to
the United States. The person accused of
the theft was a government employe and
tine crime was a violation of the United
states statutes.
Under these circumstances. Chief Will
lie believes the warrant of arrest must
necessarily be issued in the name Of the
Omitted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
RELIEVED OF BOYS DEATH.
Chicago Auto Party Had Exciting
Time In GERMANY.

DRESDEN August 24-A G. Bartlett
of Chicago. accompanied by his wife and
his daughter, was automobiling from
Carlsbad to Dresden last Saturday when
the car ran over and killed boy eight
years old in the village of Schmiedeberg.
thirty miles from here. 1t appears that
the boy ran suddenly i'm front of the ma
chine from behind a Car. Although the
automobile was being driven slowly at the
time it was impossible to avoid the fatal
accident.
When it became known that the child
was dead the villagers made a hostile
demonstration against the Bartlett party.
the members of which took refuge i'm a
nearby hotel From Schmiedeberg Mr..
Bartlett telephoned Consul General Gaff-
ney at Dresden, who. with Deputy Consul
General Bywater, went down to Schmiede-
berg. They found the police and village
authorities in session, taking testimony
II was decided at o'clock Sunday morn
ing that the chauffeur. man named
Cummings. was blameless. Mr.. Bartlett
said Immediately that he would indemnify
the family of the boy.
The Saxon authorities were extremely
considerate toward the Bartletts under
these trying circumstances. NOtwith-
standing their innocence they might have
been subjected to great Inconvenience