davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Harbor Commission Now Consid
ering Plan Tor Reduction;
Wharves to Be Numbered.

The contemplated change by the
board OF harbor commissioners of the
present system of wharf names to NUM-
bered wharves met with general APP
proval in shipping circles yesterday
when the action of the board was made
known.
Chairman j. W. Caldwell, who pro.
posed the idea, pointed ont the confu-
sion that now existed amongst kamaa-
mas and tourists alike, when one not
thoroughly familiar with waterfront
conditions had business to attend to in
that section of the city.
a committee, consisting of Commits
sioners Caldwell, Church aud Wake
field, will present a report at the next
meeting OF the hoard and consideration
will then he given TO this proposed
change.
II has been suggested that the
wharvcs Eva OF Fort street bear even
Numbers and those makai of Fort
street odd numbers.
A full meeting OF the board was held
yesterday, Superintendent of Public
WORKS Caldwell presiding.
The report of Engineer Park shows
several interesting Improvements con
iemplated by the hoard, most import
ant of which j. the proposed lowering
OF water charges nj this prt
Ia his report Mr.. Park says: "The
Hawaiian Electric Company has n
rouyle of million cations of slightly
irat kish water which can be had ioi
ships supply for practically nothing
aside IRON the cost OF piping TO ths
Rbnyes and piping, Pumping viii moi
cost much more than three cents pei
ihOnfand gallons. The Wntcr is used
for rondensing purposes a. tho power
llnnt, and h contaminated but little
~ any,
lig motion passed a. the meetin,
The rate 'hlTgei fuf oil transportation
w ibp iprlor 1920 line vii hr mise,
frOm ono aad one hair eents barre
10 Two cents, Preparations aIe baul
made 10 Relay portions VI the bloch
Iay0mfui on Queen sirrpt lulkhpa,
wharf iof ifsilng pup srs. fhis Whar
although rompupilfrly heg, b. in
lad finir 81 repair ni plpsrHli oNinl
W ih' mHnnrr ip which thp pa,in,
blofkn Hifr originally lail SrNpTa
teilouH 90 Boz taNh rendition tho
flnriiAf 10 plmoa' nupfs.lblri a }
fsii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
10 CUE A COLO N ONE nay

lake Laxative Bono Qulnlna
Tablets Az d7ugrifh renund
no money u d falh 10 0lry.
y w Dr9yes signature Is ~
zach l1g
f@fls ftli.ihH 40 % lsss ga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

this trip. \ motor truck mas the added
advautageNf not being engaged in cit.
ing its head OH all the time Gasoline
Is now ny easy TO secure, If not easier,
than forage, and when II motor Truck
is idle it is not thc source of care and
werS. 1t is always ready, aId th1re
are rs many men IN the army. almost,
who can drive an automobile as there
are who can handle tenn Of mules.
eve learned many things during the
maneuvers, rs we always 10 in this
kind OF work. ! am proud of ihc show.
ing that has been made by 10th sides.
and viii be glad when the officers and
men get back TO their quarters and to
a wcll earned rest.
Troops Begin Iomewsrd March.
No time was lost alter tho battle was
over yesterday IN starting back to bar
racks. The First Infantry left KUpio-
lani Park mt ono O'Clock yesterday att.
ernoon, going direct 10 Pearl Ilnibor
arriving at that placc at six.forty
O'Clock last evening. The First spent
last night AT Pearl liarbor and will
march to SchoGcll barracks this morn
ing.
The land and headquarters dctaeh
ment. together with three batteries OF
the Fnst Field Artillery. lett Knpiollu
l'arS NJ twolycthirty O'Clock yester
DAY afternoon aud cumptd AT Red IN
last night. Tho artillery r1l,, camT
on an hour = notir, 90 mako room fIl
the cavalry The Twenty hfh Miuu
I Try, Nhiri went through ono ~ III,
hardest purts of the strenuous cam
raigp, VIII Get back 10 Lcilctuu today
/ footsofr members oi the cavalry, Wl,
/ werc compelled through % shortage oI
| nDrses 10 march most of the uistau,,
/ around the island. were conveyed &.
7 their lgrracks iu tmin.
/ The afuy fold bukprg which lR
lorn operated ON The hplusn prslonl,
site on kiag rirc'i since iNr b'luuiH.
/ 81 tlr mnnruyert win probably mu
/ oui Tread today iui tlr llH tmH
breaking camp ie1nul down tIn
owens ami moving hpD iu Srh1H.I
hrurts. Tho bakery has proved m
NJ thr mnfi rHr.fssiUl nmfH.e nf fh
hrli lri0ls inti completed Do To- HIl,
49,
4 "0o,syor Nplr NHm Tla
Yesterday W1in'uf THt.rI 90 mfHIH
lrnws Governor lrHI Who b. u.N II
NprliH siuHi nlHiIH. I.HI iHH I..fTHH
hIH hHrirl nt HIHIUH pHH fIr hH
NluH iintrl iH i.r AW .iI 80
lrn. lH iHHI InNH fH" .HI D.
fhH ihir HInIr Nr Uufr nm. H.n.
nHN iW uuItnHI luHI ~ fHU H
Wn.N d. fIf NI.fUT II. uNI.f NJ
iHms Hf fhr 900. Az fHr .H
HHlH4If. IN.fII.I .I .U IH. IIII...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

On September Is, in Kragoro, Nor.
way, Erie \, Enudsen, president of the
Hawaiian senate, repaid q favor done
for him Va Kind eight years ago, when
A, l'Omnge acted rs his best man
AMI thus hecnme his brother.in law.
The rrnYment consisted n M. knud
sen officiating ~ best man for M.
] .orunge. The wedding tool. place az
the home of the hrde. Mr. I'Omnpe
j. q SON of kaun, having icen born
lweniYnine ynpr ago at ruhaki, near
lihnr
hr and Ms knudscn have been
touring Nmwag AMI swrien uui prr
nnN 10 hrlln. NfmnnY having uayrl
ri thrTr from Ht0flhuim kia raprn
haprn Nr kuudsen Nrltps thai ihp
nlr rulofng ihrF tnp 30 ihr Limit,
nhllf they lrfr iu inuph With tho
'lhn1t hf nNilng lhrlr hlfr of The
AilfliurF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

sine $40 fNwuiflpH ~ TO- opiam
ilpiif 80 uslniff in rlgslfiiea No. W.
fFf4Hfi iahl' 40 Nihai NHnD ~ ihr
neufr tNainF ihr NlFsieiieS ~ pffsf
sblp fphallulf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
fFrom Thnr.aar Asxetll.srl

AfFom ihhIhuaN AuNfIireII
Il will probably not be conceded by
tie Blue force. hat members Of Gen
oral Mncomb's invading army Of Reds
give credit FOR the failure Of their plan
TO take Honolulu and capture the guns
of Rugef yesterday morning was due
to daring soldier, hidden beneath a
lridgo Ia tue heart Of the camp o. the
enemy who flashed TO the Blue forces
the news that the Reds had started.
that tie attack was TO begin and 20
get fendy Tor what proved to be- one
of the most exciting mimic battles that
has ever taken plnce on Oahu.
Tie firing ceased and the lighting
came TO an END only niter the problem
had reached what ~ terr.rd an impOs-
.ibie situation. Neither side had scored
and Tor the first time for ten days or
more members of an army divided
against itself ,lasped hands and began
recouuting experiences that have been
duplicated only IN the inountains and
swaps of Cuba and the Philippines By
the veterans who took part in the WORK
Just ended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Sig 1al Corps scoren.

1t is TO Capt. George s. Gibbs, CON.
inanding company of the Signal
Cops, under Colonel Beach with the
determining bme forces, that General Ma
to'nb owes the fact that his final at
tack on the strongly positionod de
tenders did not piOve n surprise. Wit'
a reel of slender wire aud a field tele-
graph instrument Captain Gibbs made
us way through the lines of tile enemy
past sentrics and to the very heart of
a camp where two thousand troops were
sleeping on their arms. Hidden beneath
"A bridge, his instrument nlufilei, he
waited throughout the night for the
First sign Of netivity among the in
vaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31


tenders did not piore n surprise WitS
4 reel of slender wire aud field tele-
graph instrument Captain Gibbs made
us way through the lines of tile enemy
past sentrics and to the very heart of
a camp where two thousand troops were
sleeping on their arms. Hidden beneath
n bridge, his instrument nufilei he
waited throughout the might for the
FIRST sign Of activity among the in.
vaders.
Enemy Begins to Move.
II was after three clock yesterday
morning when the first sign came.
Camp was broken almost noiselessly,
but as tho troops began crossing the
bridge under which Captain Gibbs was
hidden the noise betrayed the fact that
the advance was OH. As qnick as cleo
trcity could flash it, the news was
licked of to headquarters of the wait.
ing Blue forces. An hOnr before the
invaders reached the outer lines of the
Blue forces Colonel Beach was in touch
with them, knew where they were going
to center their attack, and thus met
them with II force they probably had
not anticipated.
IN spite or TINS, however, General
mNco'hp men iu' nP a Faliaht nSnt'
For an hour or more the fash Of the
guns IN M the country around Rage,
the sharp reports of the smaller arms
lof the infantry and cataliy leing
heightened ly the lo,idcr sounds OF III,
heavier teld pieces of the artillery.
TIE quick tiisrlner in which the oil-
GERS ot thp eppUsing. forces tool sG-
,'n'"ie " MN n''l ot''e.nine, IN p"cN "t
tore tc"Ny hre OF "u''nevi 10 I'JSf
| s,oi,S i'""' Wu''" IVY ""s'l 'i'Nc" ''''
e"r,ny, nnaIp go' nV'n ior,esiIh sur
p"s'''"E thh, '"e lih'in" WIN" ron
"pT Sili, W II, progress haa nut Lieu'''
'oi' Nail hl'N''"'h, ~ fh'ei n"'ih .
| giVeh 'hc s't'hsi "nith o'ouS'n ths ms
h'uN'rA 10 f'ofH-
Fifht ininHtry Mo- in Actor.
Ousnlr of one ar two detachment,
used for otitpost dutv. the First In
iantrY. under LientcnAnt Hireh. rad hu,
little rurt in ill.,, final hattie. The Firp
/ remnined IN ca,np AT Kariolani Park
| throua. ont thc n tht, in constant rtadi
ness 30, respond, but the fighting wds
loVer almost beioie thoY realized tha'
an utaek on the front was IN progress
Reds Have Hard Time.
The Blue forces were in the besl
shape when the fighting ceased yester
day morning. 10 the Reds fell the
tasl. of going through haIdships whicl
could scarcely be exceeded under tn,
most trying conditions of actual war
fare. From the time they left Wal
mahalo they Travelled without suppl,
trains, soldiers and officers alike carry
ing then equipa2e on their backs. Rair
aud mud added 10 the hardship of max
ing their way ncrcss eullics, over hills
and mountains and across places WHORE
animal trains could not be taken. Fol
several miles on the final day and night
OF the march the second and Twenty
hith infantry were mired 10 tine wals'
IN mud and slnsh, undergoing hardship
ihat would haVs diSheartencd men les'
nhioN' me oIneers snureu win u,'
| NV" ~ '"'n' 'yi"E 'o"ui''""S, -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

10 IIWNIH llIInl M 10 HilHHI
felp plh lhs Nlss ionfF briessi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
PTaiso Tor Troops.

"'fhore ia mach satisfaction In know
ing that the u00ps came through In
such shape, fhoy went through hard
shils foW veterans have experienced
and not o man fhirked. am glad a.
SNOW that lbry 70 back 10 their bar
farhs without q man in tho losplinl.
win NOT single serious arridfHi a..
ported aud without che loss ~ no
lhh b. rfmpThaplp Nhrn ihe sonililoH
~ 80 rpuhil} 40 mfp passei imouRh
b. neHn, ili nnfHti Nhfn barred
ilai iNff Nrr mnkiug ihelf sHY HiuuR
ihp moumalu fiina hHd afTufa ihusf
] uuliIt. lutlla flf uttuf
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
MANY BIDS FOR
new PEN FARM
Open OFFERS SATURDAY
BOARD, HOWEVER, WILL NOT
PURCHASE PLACE TILL
DECEMBER.

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Offers of
farms of all classes are being receiv-
ed by the Board of Penitentiary Com
missioners, and those offered are in
all parts of the state. The bids will
be opened by the board in its monthly
meeting Saturday, but the contract
for farm will not be entered into
before the first of December, or the
first of the year.
The commissioners are requiring
the who hae a body of land of the
size wanted by the state for working
white convicts, to limit themselves to
soil that has not been worn out. The
commissioners desire land that can be
put right into cultivation when it is
cleared, declaring that it would take
too long to build the land up to the
standard required by the state.
Most of the farms offered are along
the Iron Mountain railroad, either
directly north and south of Little
Rock, or on the Pine Bluff and Fort
Smith branches.
Already there is heard some unfav-
orable comment on the proposed pur-
chase of farm upon which to work
the white convicts, but it is nothing
like that which followed the purchase
of the present state far mwhich has
turned out to be one of the best in
vestments the state ever made.
The new farm will be used mainly
for the cultivation of cotton, with a
slight rotation of crops sufficient to
keep up the land
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
HOOKWORM FIGHT
TO BEGIN monday
DR.. JAC0CKS' ITINERARY
SPECIALIST TO MAKE SIX
WEEKLY VISITS TO FIVE
POINTS IN COUNTY.

The hookworm campaign which
the quorum court provided for at it's
meeting last Friday will begin next
week. DR.. W. P. Jacobs of the Rock
efeller Sanitary Commission will be
IN charge of the work, assisted by q
trained microscopic. The work is
being advertised all over the county
and it is hoped that every person in
the county feel interested and get
others interested.
Weekly visits will be made to Prov
idence, Vilonia, Enola, Greenbrier
and Conway. At each of these places
the examinations will be made and
the treatment given to those needing
it, all being done entirely free of
charge.
Lectures will be made daily on
hookworm disease and sanitation.
These subjects are of vital interest TO
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
0. c. MOSS KILLED:
SLAYER SET FREE
Continued from first page


c. Moss and was unmarried He was
II years of age and was born and
reared in this county. He is survived
by his mother, three brothers, T. j.
Moss of Palarm and Judson and Tom
Moss of Conway, and one sister, Miss
Ruby Moss of this city. He was a
well-to-do young man, owning a large
amount of river bottom lands which
he had successfully managed. He has
many friends who deeply deplore the
tragedy which ended his life and the
family is receiving much sympathy in
their sad affection.
McGehee is 40 years of age and
bore good reputation. He is un-
married, but lived with his mother
and widowed sister.
Reed, whom McGehee also shot, is
not seriously injured, although he re-
ceived a painful flesh wound. If no
complications occur, his physician
states he will be able to be out in a
week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

John the Waggoner," a beautiful
Nestor drama, will be shown at lie
Arkway tonight. 1t is the story of
Il young married couple. The wife,
Edna, has great capacity for low
ing. John, her husband, thinks all
The world of her but does not possess
the delicate art of showing it. Rov,
a handsome deputy sheriff, calls upon
her by chance. and is struck by her
youth ind beauty. Edna has an un-
suspecting nature, and encourages
Roy. Her husband, returning from
work one day, sees Roy in the house.
He watches the couple and sees Roy's
arm steal around the waste of his
wife. He gets his revolver and goes
to the woods to form his revengful
plans. Circumstances occur, follow
ing this. in which Roy is exposed
and John and Edna once more become
happy
Two other reels will be shown to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
SPRINGFIELD.

The rainy weather is doing consid-
cradle damage to both corn and cot
ton.
Mrs. Ray Cullum and little daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, of Memphis, Tenn,
are spending the week here with Mrs.
Cullum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Moore.
J. J. Combs and wife are attending
the grand I. 0. O. F. lodge in Hot
Springs this week.
Walter Berry and Glen Hawkins
sold cotton at Plumerville Friday.
Mr.. Moore, who has been at the
Bonneville sanitarium under treat
ment for tuberculosis for several
months, returned home the past week.
We regret to report that he has i'm
proved very little.
w. f. Wilson spent a part of last
week in Little Rock, visiting his son,
James, who is in hospital there.
J. F. Cureton made a business trip
to Conway Saturday
Those who attended the fair at
Morrilton the past week report nice
time.
Octoher 81
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27

every community, and no person, es-
pecially parents, should neglect to get
this information. A knowledge OF
these facts often saves life or years
of suffering
About 100, 600 people in Arkansas
are suffering from hookworm disease,
DR.. Jacobs states, and they think
their trouble is due to some other dis
ease. Ten times that number are
daily exposed to this disease and to
other diseases, like typhoid fever, be-
cause the question of the prevention
of these diseases has never been
brought to their notice.
Get interested yourself, get your
neighbor interested and nelp the
county and the commission to eradi-
cate this disease from Faulkner
The dates ond places to be visited
follow:
Providence, Tuesdays, November 4,
II, IS, 25, December 3
Vilonia, Wednesdays, November ),
II, 10, &c, December 3.
Enola, Thursdays, November 6, 13,
20, 27, December a.
Greenbrier, Fridays, November 7,
IA, 81, %, December 5.
Conway, Saturdays, November 8,
Is, %, 30, December 6.
The examination, the treatment,
the lectures, the literature and every
thing else is entirely free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
THE GRAND.

The Grand tonight will feature &
two-reel Broncho drama, showing a
great desert scene, showing terrible
drought which is killing the cattle
and driipg the Indians to despera-
ton through hunger; the uprising of
the Redskins and the sensational
struggle for life by the immigrants;
thrilling rescue of the settlement by
the troops, who drive off tn. Indians
after rd-fought battle; scenes of
melting pathos as the orphaned baby,
saved from the maelstorm of death
in which its parents persisted, is
placed in the arms of the delirious
wife of the Colonel, whose brooding
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
Ladies attention
For fancy sewing and
hi9h-9rdde Dire So
making, call on
Mrs. Reynolds
Cottage Hotel 422 ~. Frt. st
Reinforced Concrete Of Old Rome.


Although concrete has been used
for many centuries, It, is generally sup
posed that reinforced concrete is .
modern invention. This, however, has
been disproved, according to Popular
Mechanics by the finding of bronze
reinforcing rods in the concrete roof
OF an ancient Roman tomb, and in the
discovery Of reinforced concrete In
the construction of one of tho WALTZ
Of the old palace of the Louvre, Paris.
The reinforced concrete In the lat.
ter dates back only 900 or 400 yeare.
but created much comment because
the walls we've thought to consist en-
urely Of ashlar and quarry stone. The
discovery that the stone casing con-
cealed a core composed In part Of 10
Enforced concrete was made while
workmen were piercing the wall foy
an elevator installation
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27

over her own dead child threatens her
reason and her life.
THE Dream Home reliance
production, presenting Runa Hodges,
the prettiest baby in the world, will
also be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Mitchell to John Long, west
half southwest, 23-5-14; $1,000.
J. A. Matthews to J. w. Bassett
east half southeast, 15-5-14; $4,000
Myrtle Greeson to A. H. White
100 feet off north end east half lot Z
block 80, Robinson's plan; $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-27

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
THE FARMERS ARE BUSY"

State Press OF the Dallas News. II
worried because Of the statement In
20 many country papers-"The farm
ers are busy. He says there is no
more OF a news element In that state
ment than 10 say the sun shines.
Now. we thought State Press was
a philosopher There is a world Of
meaning expressed In that one line.
The farmers are working their crops
and that means that they will have
lots OF stuff 10 sell next fall.
The merchants In a country town
are apt to become blue" because
there are so few people In town and
the customers are not so numerous
as heretofore. The clerks are Idle and
the high brow OF the store. begins
10 think Of letting out some OF his
sales people. then the local paper
comes OFF OF the press saying, The
farmers are busy" This explains the
laxness In trade and reyives hope
that the busy farmer will be coming
20 town In a few weeks with his
pockets bulging with money and he
viii buy enough goods to make up
for all the short sales during the
busy season.
State Press ought TO get acquaint-
ed with conditions In the country
towns. then he would know that the
country editor is committed 20 the
preaching Of the doctrine OF Hope.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
GODS PLAN OF SALVATION
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

Bro. Howard, Bro. Werner and
others who attended the meeting OF
the Abilene Presbytery at sweetwa-
ter report about the busiest and most
harmonious session they have had
In a long time. All departments Of
church work we're looked after and
the church and all her interests are
in good running order throughout
the Presbytery.
Rev. ]. II. Tate whose work ex-
tends from Fiuvanna 70 Ira. Crow
der. Bethel. Dermott and then some.
got some changes made in his cir
cult. so that instead OF an afternoon
appointment at Dermott. be will put
In one full Sunday there each month.
This will give him a better chance
70 do something with Warren scri7~
ner and George Edmonson-.
Bro. Werner says the Presbytery
admitted 70 its ministry three good
preachers from the Methodist Pro-
teatant church. He says the world IS
coming more and more to usion. He
says Il used 70 be that a Methodist
or a Baptist would say: There is
no other name Cthan Jesus Christi
given. whereby men may be saved"
Then some Presbyterian would say:
Hold on there. wait till my preach
er tells how It is" Then his preach
er would come along and say:
There Is no other name than Jesus
Christi given whereby men can be
saved" Bro. Werner says now the
people literally admit that It is the
same Gospel truth. no matter who
says II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder In both men
and women Regulates bladder trou.
bles IN children. n not sold by your
druggist. will nr sent By mail or re-
ceipt Of $50. Oas small bottle IL
two months treatment. and seldom
falls 10 perfect a cure. Send for tes-
tlmonials from this and other states
DR.. p. W. Hall. 1926 Olive Street. St
Louis. NO Sold by druggists. 42tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

IS. J. r. No. IL A Joint resolution.
Amending Section Z. Article 5 OF
the Constitution Of the State OF Tex
as. relating 20 the creation and for
nation OF judicial districts. the terms
% compensation and qualifications OF
the judges OF the district courts. and
the times OF holding court
BE Il resolved by the Legislature OF
the state OF Texas:
Section ]. That Section Z. article
8. be amended 70 aG TO hereafter
read a. follows:
Section Z. The State shall be Ovid
ed into 81 many judicial districts AZ
may nov or hereafter be provided
b. Law, which mry be increased or
diminished BY Law. For each district
there shall be elected BY the quail
FED voters thereof. a. q general q
lection, one or more judges. each Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

State OF Texas Is hereby directed to
issue necessary proclamation for the
submission OF this amendment TO the
qualified voters OF the State OF Tex
as at an election TO be held on the 9th
day OF July. 1913. at which election
all voters fayoring this amendment
shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words: For the amend
ment OF Section Z. Article s. OF the
Constitution OF the State OF Texas. re
lating to district Judges and district
courts" and all voters opposed TO
said amendment shall have written
or printed on their ballots the
words: Against the amendment Of
Section Z. Article 5. OF the Constl-
tuition OF the State OF Texas. relating
to district judges and district
courts"
Section 3. The sum Of Eve thou
sand dollars or so much thereof "a
may be necessary ls hereby appro-
priated 20 pay expenses for carry
ing out the provisions OF this resolu-
tion.
JOHN L. WORKMAN,
Secretary OF State.
"a true eopy.l