davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

revolutionist has had the military genius
to do-that Ia, to cut OF Mexico City
from communication with Vera Cruz and
the east coast Such a move, II eRectu-
ally carried out. would make the capital
feel the revolution more than II has ever
felt the activities Of Zapata. Orozco. or
any of the rebel leaders
Capital Hitherto Not Menaeed.
One explanation Of the indifference to
the numerous revolutions previously ex-
hfbited by the Mexican government IL
attributed to the fact that hitherto the
onicials and residents Of the capital have
not been pinched by the operations of
the rebels. II communication with Vera
Cruz were cut of. however. 1t is believed
that In twenty -four hours the capital
would take a sudden and serious inter-
est. which would probably react heavily
against the government.
It was believed for a time that Gen.
Aguilar. who took the field against the
government while commander OF fed
eral forces, would succeed in making
trouble for Mexico City by his operations
in tho State Of Vera Cruz In the last
week or SO. however. tho Aguilar move
ment seems to have subsided. and II Is
thing. It was frequently reported that
Aguilar and Diax were to Join forceA II
Diaz decided to take the field.
G1nb0at to Visit ProEreso.
Commander Hughes. Of the Des Moines.
which has been visiting ports on the east
coast. reported to the Navy Department
yesterday that he was leaving for Pro-
greso. after having been well received
at Puerto Mexico.
Unconfirmed reports received here yes
terday indicate that the rebels are to get
$1,000 Of American money as a result OF
their capture Of two Americans and hold
ing them for ransom. Mrs. Cameron,
wife Of John T. Cameron. an American
cattle dealer. is reported to have sent
$4,000 to the rebel leader. Gen. Salazar,
as ransom money for the release of her
husband. He was taken OF a train by
the rebels and held at the Cinco de Mayo
mines, Is miles south Of Juarez. The
Land and Cattle Company. employing
Arthur p. Mccormack. superintendent Of
their ranch At Palomas. is reported to
have sent the $500 demanded for his re-
lease by another rebel band. Troops un-
der Gen. FTellez, and other soldiers from
the command Of Gen. Aubert. federal
commanders. are reported to be on the
way to rescue Cameron.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
WITNESS IN DYNAMITE
CASE Is SLUGGED
m KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 16-Thomas W.
Pearce. Of Kansas City. who testified in
Indianapolis Monday that he knew Ortie
AcHanigal. and that McManigal was in
Kansas City at the time Of the dynamite
ing Of the new Armour bridge hefe, was
slussed to-day by an unknown assailant
and 10 in the hospital In . serious condi-
tion.
When Pearce finished his testimony at
the conspiracy trial IN Indianapolis and
left there he was warned to look out for
himself Two strangers stopped Pearce
upon the street here yesterday ana asked
him some questions about his testimony,
but made NO attempt to attack him. ToA
day he wss slugged at Fourteenth and
scious
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

co.si..eA fro. P.ss one.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
BRYAN. IN SPEECH,
REGRETS ATTEMPT
ON ROOSEVELT'S LIFE

Columbus. Ind. Oct. 1S-william Jen-
nings Bryan. addressing 1000 people
hero this forenoon opened by deplorins
tho misfortune which had fallen Col.
Roosevelt and assured his audience that
Democrats deplore 1t as deeply as do
the Progressives.
Mr.. Bryan discussed the National and
State candidates, urging the voters not
to permit Roosevelt's misfortune to de-
tract their attention from the great Is
sues of the campaign and to elect
Democratic President and Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

Largest Morning Cirsulstioa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS,
Board OF Trade Committee Reports
at LuncheOn.

When Chris ]. GockeIer. chairman Of
the Board Of Trade Membership Com
mittee. stuck an olive on a toothpick and
raped for order at the committees
luncheon at the New Fredonia yesterday,
and asked:
What cheer. my hearties?" The other
members Of the committee said, az one
man:
I'VE have added sixteen new men to
tho Board Of Trade"
The sixteen new ones makes the total
membership OF the Board Of Trade SO
The committeeman declared yesterday
they would make the membership an
even thousand before the annual meeting
on November II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Cafe Republique
Is Open

Unrivaed in its luxurious appointments its consistent
service and the refined character of its entertainments by
that of any metropolitan center.
Soiree Artistique
carefully arranged program of highgade attractions
rendered by the best opeac orchestral and novelty talent
obtanabe in this countryw furnish enjoyable features of
refined entertainment
The famous French cuisine is continued German cuisine
will be the feature of the Rahskeer and special German
Luncheon will be served there from IL to g.
Popular prices will prevail.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
REBELS CAPTURE
VERA CRUZ
OPEN s 4. N.

C0ntiaaed from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
T0.DAY'S SELECTIONS.
New York Morning Telegraph.

At Laurel.
First raee-Exton. Paris Green.
Chinook.
Second race-Inack Bridge. Ju-
verence. Idle Nj >hael.
Third race-Dcuble Five. Or
bed Lad. Pluvius.
Fourth race-Altamaha, Carl
ton G., DR.. Duenner.
Fifth race - Anavri. Cherry
Seed. Thrifty.
Sixth race - Yorkshire Boy,
Cloud Chief. Herbert Turner.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

A weighted sketching board, by which
Information can bs dropped from an aero
plane without forcing II to alixht. has
bean Invested by . United States Army
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
DIVORCED WGHEys
 MEN WITHOUT SHOES

An examination for clerk and car- ricr will be held at the Postoaice in this city on April G. The age limit iz from IS to 45 years, married women excepted. This prohibition, honcga., ;, does net apply 10 women whs 31c di- yorcea or those who are separated from their husbands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as a clorla Appli- cants must le physically sound, and male applicants must be not le $ taan } feet i inches in height wi heut boots or shoes, and weigh net less than I25 pounds without oyerc3at CT Eat. Ap. piicants blanks are being fu -isaed bg Claude l.. Schrantz, secretary sf tAe Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

the purchase Of six acres Of land just east of the Consumers Gotten Oil Company plant on East Fourth ave- nue, which is owned by William Nj chol and A. M. Barrow This action .sw2s taken after the committee named to select Q site for the new compress had recommended the site. The pur- chase price of the land has net been made known.
 A deal was also closed with the Webb Compress Company, of Mirden La, for the purchase of the nect. sars machinery for the operation of tho new plant. The press, boiler and en- zine and all auxiliary machinery will be of the most modern make. It is the purpose of the stockholders to have the new compress completed in time fer handling n6Xt seasoE's crop.
 The main building will be of brick with concrete foundation, and all timbers used in the con functions will be ereosoted. The forage plat form will have q roof in crder to pro, tect the cotton from the rain which causes the staple to deteriorate gre9t- 1y, especially after being baled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

512 Ash, f rooms .....=...=......S Ss TOT W, Twelfth, 3 ro9ms ......as f501 West Barraque, 1 rooms ..sla 2010 West Sixth, } rooms .... sM
 TIA w 4th, rooms, modern ..Slfa 1407 w. Sixth, rooms ...... &A TOT Pullen, ] rooms .......... slas 1910 Olive, , rooms and hall ..Isa 1417 Olive, 4 rooms and hall, mot
 efn ............'. Pi'S BIO Cherry, , rooms and hall slAe AIS Chestnut, f rooms and hall sleA 314 F. 9th, } rooms and hall, Wa's
 Dald ........... ..'... si'@
 516 F. 2nd. 10 rooms and hall ,.siVT S10 Ohio street, 1 rooms ......sle0 610 Morris, rooms and hall NY 300 F. 18th. , rooms, modern ..sl' 52S El. Eighth, f rooms ...... sll 213 Georgia, rooms and hall, ma
 crn ss0t 1920 State, , rooms and hall, llVl
 efn ....... .. " 1925 k. 7th, 4 rooms ........ sl1s HOG k. 4th, rooms ..........sies 1703 E. 7th, rooms ..........sl1y 105 Indiana, 4 rooms .siVs 1902 E. 2nd., rooms ........slS' 603 Georgia, 2 rooms .....,...'s'v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Their Likeness.

While nat worked, Mike and Mur- phy painted g. picture of q donkey,s head on tie back Of his caat thinking that they #auld have sore fan cut Of nin when he put oa his coat to go home. Pat, as he reached fer his coat. saw the paiatine asd asked: (Which enc Of yeu fellows wired your face on tho back Of ny coat2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Educational Gystena,

"Look here" said the father, "eyery page of your hook is covered with fin. ger prints. D Its an accident" re- piled the young student Well, it IS some relief to hear that. There have been Sc many changes in handwriting .hat I was afraid they lad decided to make clean sweep and substitute the Bertillon system"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Havinq an Ideal Means Much.

4YoEr circumstances may be un. congenial. but they shall not long re- main SC if you but perceive an ideal and strive to reach it. You cannot travel Nit,-in and stand still with out. ."-JaEaes AI!en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
TcdaY the Appointed Tim.

'Tho future is an illusion; it never arrives; it flies before you as you ad- vance. Always it is today-and after death and thousand years it is to- day. You have great deeds to per- form and you must do them now."-- Charles Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
 The Duty Of Arr,

Every gay, every bright word, or pfc- ture, like every pleasant air Of Iau. gic, is a piece of pleasure set afcat; the reader catches it, ard if ne Do healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and It is the business Of art so to send him as oeten as possiaie-R. |. Ste. Han son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Wanted Earmony,

Mrs de Style-"Marie, I shall take one of the children to church. with ne.s The Maid-"Yes'ra. Mrs. de Style-"Which one will go best with my new purple gown? ?"-Boston Tran. script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17

The officers of the Pine Bluff Com press are: P. P. Byrd, preside1s; ]. ". R3gIand. frs vice president; Ziba Bennett, second yee president; Frank M. RoaHe, treasurer, and Dan c But- lcdse, secreta y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Unkind.

''Bliggins tbinks he is keeping his light under a bushele "Perhaps he Is Wise." replied Miss Cayenne; This light is probably so small that it would go out if he let a draft get to It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
Hobby Worth Considerino.

A person who, apart from business, has a hobby, literary or scientific. is usually a better man or woman than one who has none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
FOR RENT BY Cotton Belt Savings $ Trust Company

f211 W. 9th, 1 rooms, modern $17.0o 1908 W. 9th, 6 rooms, hall, modern,
 remodeled ................. $22.50 1891 W. 9th, , feams, city water s14.oo 14o3 W 6tA rooms ........ s10.oo 1915 Olive, 6 rooms and hail, mod
 ern .................. $22.5O 1917 Olive, 4 rooms and hall, mod
 eIH 9AG.B0 1407 Olive, rooms and hall ..$21,00 1920 Linden, 6 rooms and aall 1-2
 DlOCA 33n.uU 18th and Cedar, rooms ...=... $500 acres on Little Rock road, room
 house and barn ............ $15.00 1891 Laurel, rooms and hall $15.00 1407 ". 17th, rooms, good well $9 .o0 Letz place, 29th avenue acres, g.
 room house, good barn ......$20.00
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19
Sanadj % iGGt.

Nupperts peter ab iI9 6ur9 Die
sanSe Moae, puroe er bod als tins
Siser Srtsarmer Reib Inn gebdlien.
9tm Wlorsen 8Os er @rtun6isunsen
elm. @o ibm Der SpeiIesettel am
meiften Sufusts, itelIts er ais gaIt iid
elm. @inIt rod er I'M 8orbsigsbsn
bei Ser 8Gderlies Suuerfraut. sic
bate ben fuftisiten Sped i'm sanaen
9prfe. 9esbalb ipiinf9ts .r ibr
bur9 oie Sintertiir einsn r9pt.n
ROrsen." 3ueGeih bemertte sr gu
feinsm S6rsdeu sinen umfangr.is
den, brdunIi6en Sropfen an Dem Sc
Ii9tserter Der 2ies, Die 9isbbaberin
bon S9rupftubut mar. 2iss ffano
gerabe por Dem Ser6 uno legt. ben
truunen Sped in Sas Sautrtraut.
sic fraste ben peter: .gel - bsut
biit bu bei uns!" 9e6sutunsspoII
anttportete ibr petsr, INNER ben
Eropf.n i'm auge bebultenO: r9as
ne6's fGllt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19
Srudfebler.

Seiner Srau mar er INNER elm
treuer 9atts unO fetnen &ino.rn elm
b orsenotr Batter.
auf Dem S9lobIee i6pummsn ruz
ZIG uno majeittGtii4 Orei S9p E ne
(S9pGne).
r2iebfte Gmmp, pds betamit Su
6enn BON 0einem 9lrtbur gum @ez
burtstage9" = sd fage Dir. elm
puar berrlihe See b oIen."
Die S9iffbrii6igen retteten fid
ouf ben MaItbuu d (Mafbaum),
bur9 pelben Ii9 Der &apitGn iiber
Dafer hitlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

- 8ef9etben. 8ettfer (nabz
Dem er einem 8u9bGnoler feline Not
setlast bait: .Wenn sic oenn ipeis
ter ni9ts tun ipolIen, 6unn ssben
sic bod tpentsiteus meiner Srdu tin
9ratisabonnemsnt uuf oas MooeHs
iournal!"
= 4nbert 3eiten = a ns
bere Wiinf9e. Die tIetne Silos:
rSdaoe. Dab man i'm Sabre nur E Il
mem 9eburtstug but!"
Sntel: nDurt' ab. Wdbsl. ipGt.r
miro Dir aud sus nod 5u piei iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19
Guxcnt6,tra.

9erburg. 9tus bisbsr unaufs
setIGrt.r llrIa9s entitano Seuer in
6sn @sbdulifttitsn oes gldersrs uno
Sduiters WideI poos. Die Sdsune
nit osn Sutterporrdtsn ipuroe elm
Raub Der TIdmmen. Der S9oosn in
S0be bon 5000 ST. 1T bur& @srs
ii9eruns ssSedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

Suffrop. Der SfnsiSermeiIter
3orl 2asfdl uno Srau bierTsIbit. oi:
Dor einiesn Sasen spIsene Soodseii
isierc tonntsn. erbisIten nu6trGalif
com @robberSoe nit einem Gliid'
:runTtfdrsibsn elm 9iIbnis.
Heubranbenburg. 9oIbens
So4Ssit fsisrt. bs- bieiiac 3auimnmr
Sisbe nit feiner Gbefrau. Der 0uitor
p:im. glorius ii6srbrddts Dem SubeIs
roare bic 9IiidipiinIhe Sr. &6nigl.
Scbeit oes Srpbbsrscgs uno iiber-
rrihte 5usIeid oIs Gnerb04itss @ss
fbsnt Elm 8iIbnis bes 2anoesbsrrn
in Gi1enrobmen nit 9rpns.
@ittenburg. 9om 5eusr pOIls
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19


augsburg. 9isier Suge fsis
erts I. Senial a. .. anbr. Daibsl
in boiler Riiitistsit ieinsn so. 9ss
burtstdg.
@f6uffenbure. Sm alter
bon beinube 80 Subren farb bier eie
DitiDe bes 1864 esitorbenen 2ctuls
oi9ters @uitap StoIl.
8apreutb. Waipr q. .. Otto
gibsn6erser, Mittdmpf.r Der 8risse
1866 uno iS70-71. III ssftorbsn.
SIN 5slpsuss eessH 5rantrsi9
fiibrts er Ole 8. 4ompdgnie bes 10.
Snfuntsrie Regiments.
9eegtnborf. 9siitIifer Rat
puul S4eidl bubier. Elm prisitsr'
srsis bon Sc Subrsn. ipirb fsiu 8sns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-19

2iinebute. Den Gritihmos.
tor tt'rb ocs 2 Sabre oltc S6bnc9E
oes SofbsIiBers Sscrg i5hrSoer in
9itt6srasR. bns beim Spider eine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

OF the
Judge oil the appes
Under the existing judicial which this amendment pro-
change action first tried in the court OF common pleas
thence the circuit for and thence to the
supreme for the purpose and either of the two courts
the judgment and send it all back to the beginning in
the of pleas The amendment is to shorten that pro-
the circuit OF appeals OF three
Judges providing that judgment ordinary shall be
final This reduces proceedings one trial and review and
eliminates the expensive proceeding in the with its
long delay due the overcowded condition of the docket OF that
This will high tribunal with work enough
its time fairly and permit dispose of its with greater
ponpness chief justice is added to the court with
direct of the judges of the inferior courts
place them where they needed No other
judge of created by this amendment and is egis
lated out of Office Cases involving constitutional questions be
carried directly from the Of appeals the court but
the latter the former and hold statute unconstiu
tiona than of its judges object but judgment of the
below holding unconstitutional be affirmed by
majority of the The latter also
public general interest be certified it from the
appeals for final decision This is practice akin to that
which prevails the of the United States and fact
the proposed modelled the federal which has
been operating with much for the past twenty years
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 8.
Limiting Veto Power of Governor.
ARTICLE II.


be in
be
become like he had signed unless the general
in
The amendment provides that bill may be passed the
governors thee-th of all the members elected
instead wohrds required present
in the of which by the constitution require
twohd their original passage. The provision of the
constitution bill vetoed by the shall have
many each house had its first order
be the and become law, entirely omitted
the amendment Any item items appopriating
be vetoed and the remainder of the bill approved
Under the amendment when bill vetoed after adjourn
of the general assembly be carried the next
session, is done
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 10.
Change in Judicial System.
ARTICLE ".

~.
judicial court
the s s appeals ene y y s $ time S as BE ssSshsd %
@ 'ss % S M d % shs Judges Office
T Supreme % BE-
sna isaSn in quo 'sSn SaraSntO % dam as nase h
H DTSn ns ssa aPRsf & ] AZ
fsny S1 IsS scSe h S0ta9s nS which originated
each Year at tSe seat
judges elected s he eS M @ % e ReOyaee stste &
.S @ % an @ & @ % % s m y % b s may Be u Gse @ a by ay T S Or h @
as by m sT t %hsnsys' % % the Judges @ hs % % shall
agree tSds%n that fact shall be
Sme q count @ % without a Se conc
V cases al 'SqEens Se
great @ sssri yeis the % es n court court wthn hOn
judgement
@ bs ssP 9 @
@ @ COY 'oa s. De
% ther%s % Be s eos Of Ss %eis
s rss $ % scns aH 1q @ a ppea BY % & fes %, wSs S in % &
residing in their Judges
caused aus spraan @ RI te%s
@ % Which, s spIa yscn @ be sd s 9y % e
a G me tns 1 S 1 Of such judges shah be
sD me In %naar % eGsSf but mo such change shall a6dSs
SGs SSRs IN the StGt and such other district
provisions
% @ % powers sy % g sn 3 n District Sfe G ,usEs a The be f
po the @ circuit @ % & pcpys ba eSt Se ana ana al Pens %
n r by snd the ease sPssa Sst courts @ 3 the @
s4sn na s be SuSis @ to the Ssn @ G hereof
ia cue % %sPsS s $ d aAsss Sae p Cases a
Spss1 ~ s sls s aas SSs Be- ne s & % IA
s sos;sH ia sa.s sas oqas . i ga I @
ss s s s E s % % Sfss"s .s q ss sp 81 ss' S S
e Ss' g '' sssss ss q % sss:s sa Judge y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number is.
Registering and Warranting Land Titles.
ARTICLE II.


objections found by the against the adoption
Ohio Of what is known the "Toens Land Title System Its
principle features
Registering of the title in the of the upon his
application and the decree of and issuing him certificate
of title good against all the world.
The creation of guarantee fund by fees be paid by the
applicants register of which fund made good the losses if
any, of persons who may be wronguy of interests the
registered lands.
g. The registering in the registrars Office of all things which
affect the title they from time time after registration
the noting these the duplicate certificate held by
the
a. The issuing of certificates of title by the registrar upon
each sale and transfer of land
s. Registration is voluntary upon the part of of land
When title registered further abstracts examinations
of title necessary
The adoption of this amendment will not abolish require
the abolition OF the of recording land titles and trans
fers,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number ~.
Abolishing Prison Contract Labor.
ARTICLE II.

II.
to
OF
Of
or
controlled political
This amendment will eliminate the clements private profit
from the labor of of the prisons
1t will permit the employment of prisoners the production
things needed by any county municipal institution
the building of public roads will also compel the conspicuous
marking prison Made of all goods offered for this
which have been made in prisons outside of Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number II.
Workmen's Compensation.
ARTICLE II.

IL
OF
n
enpoye
This will permit legislation providing that work
injured who occupaona
disease in the of their employment and the dependents
women who have been killed who have died from injuries
received occupaona diseases contracted in the of such
employment shall be fund maintained by
pusory contributions from the state which
shall be under the control and supervision of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 9.
Mechanics and Builders Liens


to
This amendment permit laws to be passed
abors mechanics and subconracos their work
done and materamen the justly due them for material fur
nished the prevailing opinion that under decisions of
supreme this the general assembly has power
present pass lien which will furnish adequate
protection for the persons named above
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number z.
Investigations by Each House of General Assembly
ARTICLE II.


provided this constitution shall
information affecting Legislative
branch of the general assembly
power either the constitution Of
securing information along all lines of proposed legislative action
particular grants authority investigate alleged misconduct
members through the compulsory attendance OF wit
the production of books and papers, other evidence
bearing the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number II.
Conservation of Natural Resources.
ARTICLE II.

IL
OF to
OF OF
andsw
salo O.
This confers the aw-mang power
authority encourage and promote forestry protect
lakes and regulate the of water Provision also
made by law for the drainage of submerged and swamp lands
the regulation the methods of mining weighing and marketing
al minerals
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 18.
Limiting Powers of General Assembly in Extra Sessions
ARTICLE III.


the
a public
maypr for Oft
incidental
The object of this amendment general ASSEMBLY,
special session the consideration of
be stated the proclamation under which convened
be submitted to by further proclamation
which the governor may issue during such session.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number ~.
Removal of officials.
ARTICLE II.


shsn
authorized constitution
This amendment makes mandatory the Of laws for the
removal from Office upon complaint and hearing of all public Off
misconduct office involving moral turpude Tor
other by law 1t is addition to impeachment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 10.
Welfare of Employees.
ARTICLE II.

Of
This amendment will permit the passage of humane laws in
modern
tion of employment of and children In the absence
OF provision constitution number of such
have heretofore been held void.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number Fl.
Abolition of Justices of the Peace in Certain Cities

Abolition of Justices of the Peace in Certain Cities.
n n by
rm ties be
OF OF
the to and by
o o OF
This prohibits the election Of justices of
municipalities where municipal courts other than
have may be established applies only large
cities
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

T. That copy of all laws proposed laws proposed
constitution for and
against each shall be prepared and mailed as far possible
all of the electors of the state
That this is approved by the people be-
effective amendment the constitution October
1912,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number IS.
Regulating Expert Testimony in Criminal Trials

H.
witnesses
criminal proceedings
This will allow the general assembly time
giving the power the experts
criminal regulate the introduction of expert testimony in
criminal