davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

is about 120 cases q day and the COM
panv will start with so hands and will
increase to 100. The owner is l.. f..
Hillard of Lynn, Mass, and the super
intendent will be George f.. Cormier
of Bangor The new building is of
wood and is 1i0 feet by 80. two sto-
ries high with hardwood floors. Both
floors are lighted through windows
that are thiclSly placed around all of
the walls. The building will be fitted
with automatic sprnklers for fire pro-
lection. The contracting work has
been in charge of L. E. Bradstreet of
Hallowell
The tax rate for the city of Port
land for the year 1913 will be $3.50 per
Thousand of valuation. an increase over
the rate for 1912 of 81 so per thousand.
the rate for 1912 having been S2l.2o The
total valuation of the City as found
by the city assessors for this year is
$3.50. S26, i22. This is an increase of s2.233.-
254 over the valuation of the city In
1872. which was So, 093, PCS. OF the total
valuation this year $40. 162.3 $50 is real es-
tate and S2016i.112 personal estate,
There are &c. 49, polls in the city &C
cording to the returns of the assistant
assessors. The amount to be raised by
taxation this year, according TO the
annual appropriation bill passed
May I. and the supplementary
appropriation made at last nights
meeting is 1.5S5. 5000. OF this the or
iginal appropria ton bill carried sl.569.
49, o:;. and the supplementary bill sl6,ooo.
In view of the present agitation Tor
one cent letter postage. Postal Guide
which recently came into the posses
sion of a Madison man, shows some In
toresting facts. The rates of postage as
given by the guide and established by
an act of congress on March 3, 1875
were: on single letter composed of
one sheet of paper, for distance not
exceeding so miles, six cents, over 81
miles and not exceeding So ten cents;
over 50 and not exceeding 1o9 miles,
twelve and a half cents: over $50 and
not exceeding 400 miles; eighteen anc
three quarter cents, all distances over
400 miles % cents. A letter composed
of two pieces of parer was chdfeeu
double rate: three pieces triple rate
and four pieces auadrurle rate. lhe
rate for newspapers was one cent ioi
100 miles or a cent and a half for any
distance over 100 miles Magazines or
pamphlets published periodically one
end half cents per sheet Tor ~"
miles. or two and half cents Tor dis-
tances over 100 miles. The guide aiso
announced that letters to Canada be
forwarded through agents of the y, ..
at Kingston, Montreal and st An
drews. Many places listed are now
practically unknown. as for instance
there was no such town as skowneean
in Somerset county but the town OIL
Bloomfield is listed. ABBOTT ANoh'
Freeman, Industry, Comma, Miioaih II,
Monsoon, New Vineyard. Parknian ana
phi,lins are also listed as being IN
Somerset county. The whole number Oh
nostoffices in the United States on
Anril 1. 1881 is given as $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

Immediately for the police station to
inform the lieutenant CT his find, -
AS he was passing along his wayne
saw some men who were tearing UP
stones in the street to put in gas
pipes, and going up to them he said:
"Niver mind, lads. rye found the
watch National Food Magazine. T.
&fF atssfy
An echo of Memorial De- y exercises
in one of our schools has just been
borne to the ears of this compiler:
The teacUc addressed one of her
pupils. an average boy of twelve, Il, -
Now, James," said she, tell US
| what you would think of If you, saw
the Stars and Stripes waving proudly
| over the field of, battle "a =
L should think" replied James.
| that the wind was blowing"
| Pat and Mike were Obliged to halt
| their heavily loaded cart to make
| way for a funeral. Gazing at the
procession. Pat suddenly remarked:
Mike. wish l knew where I vas
goin' to die. I'd give c loco to know
| the place where I'm goin' to die"
Well. Pat. what good would 1t do
| it yez knew
Lots" said Pat "Shure. I'd niyer
SO near thot place"
On a recent examination paper In
civics was this questio on: IF the presi-
dent vice president and all the mem
| bers of the cabinet should die, who
would ofiiciate?"
Robert, boy of twelve. thought for
| some time. trying in vain to recall who
came next in succession. At last
happy inspiration came TO him and he
answered: The undertaken"
II. S. Sigman. Ashevlle. n. G.. has
retired at eishty-one. after serving
sixty years as railroad engineer
uifhnIIt having had a seriniIs accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

II. S. Sigman. Asheville. n. G.. has
retired at eishty-one. after serving
sixty years as railroad engineer
without having had serious accident,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

r. 3. CApEN REBEKAH LODGE NO.
/ 52. T. O. @. l.. meets End and 4th Wednes-
day evenings at 500 o'clock.
JENNIE NJ. HERRIN, N. @.
SADIE e. METCALF, Rec. Sec.
rIacho6 M uy-f 1Yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. ., p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday 81
o'clock.
RAY M. BURNS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 3
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday
c. e. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s. p. OF
RI. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings of each month at q. A. r. hall.
THOMAS M. ENRIGHT, w. M.
MRS. G. +. TOOTHAkER. Sec.
aug22 tu- tn Sat,1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-10
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at o'clock.
JOHN c. HOWES, N. g.
E. F. WESTON, Sec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
LANDS ADAPTED
PECAN GROWING INDUSTRY
Tracts of Five Acres Now
Being Sold For Immedi-
ate Planting-A Sure and
Profitable Crop Awaits
the Man Who Gets Busy
Now.

Escambta, county Ia to bs the home
Of g big pecan growing industry in
the near future unless present plans
and indications a1l fail.
The Fisher Raxkd1Il Farm Agency Is
now hea61ng a movement that means
the planting this winter of a large
number of ffve-acre pecan orchards by
it's own clients. and this will of course
be followed by numerous individual
enterprises throughout the county.
Last week. Manager BarkduIl sold
IS fve-acre pecan orchards, giving
contract TO plant and care for them for
FIVE years. These sales were followed
by so many inquiries that he may put
five more similar propositions on the
market, although these were sold more
for demonstration purposes than any
thing else
It is well known that the gulf coast
is peculiarly adapted TO the growing Of
paper shell pecans, and that Escambia
county lands rank equal TO the best for
pecan culture
The profits IN the business are not
only sure, but they become enormous
as the trees increase In size and bear
ing capacity One Thousand doIlars
per acre Is not an unusual or exoroa-
tart figure for Ax tnrrcved pecan
orchard, nor fs tha ri1ltavaxlon or the
trees difacult Had people ten or nf-
teen years ago planted their land in
pecan trees they would today have
sure and Independent incomes. II is
not too late to begin now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
NO CATHOLICS SUMMONED
Government Announces No
Churcfrrr1en VIII Testify
In the Trial of Tnos. F.
Watson Which Com
mences Monday.
BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS.

Augusta Ga, Oct. 1s No Catholic
chur rchmen wiz be summoned by tire
government as a witness in the trial
of Thomas e. Watson, the editor and
former presidential oand1daee OF the
Peoples party, charged with sending
obscene matter through the mails. The
trial opens Monday. Court officers say
that if cl1JIrchTnen are summoned they
will appear for the defense
Watson is charged with printing al
legged Objectionable matter In his mag
azines attacking the Catholic church
He called the church q hierarchy and
the deadliest menace to our liberties
and civilization.
S. G.. MoI4endon, wa4son's attorney,
ind.c~saeG the defense would ~tainn the
liberty OF the press is being attacked
through Watson and his conviction
would overturn the United States con-
stftutious precepts. Watson is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow as the case
is set for the first thing Monday.
Federal Judge Rufus z. Foster, who
will preside. has made 4. res1ical da~
par1alre In 11nffesa States court methods
as followed BY Judge Emory Speer.
This was the drawing of the federal
Jury in open court. Judge Speer al
ways kept the lists secret. Judge Speer
asked that another judge preside be-
cause of the charges now pending
against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
TWO GIRLS ON
STAND IN EATON
MURDER TRIAL
Swore That Defendant Had
Asked Them to Say That
Admiral Had Tried on
Several Occasions to Get
Up Filtration With Them.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Plymouth, Mass. Oct 18.-Medfcal
testimony Intended to establish that
Rear Admiral Eaton was murdered by
poisoning and evidences of his w9fe's
jealousy was introduced by the state
In the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
today.
Dr. Joseph q. Frame, the family
physician, told Of attending the ad-
mfral the day before he died Miss
Grace Byram Howard and Miss Bessie
r. Coliamore testified that Mrs. Eaton
had asked them to accuse the admiral
OF having tried to ftrt with them.
Neither had been annoyed by ahten-
tfona from the admiral. they said.
Mrs. Eaton appeared much amused at
the testimony of the young women ana
at times laughed a1oaTd.
DIR. Frame testified that Mrs Eaton
frequently had todd him that her hus-
band was insane and addicted to drugs
He, however. had newer observed any
symptoms Of insanity or the drug
habit
DR.. Frame SAID he was summoned 60
the Eaton home on March 4 and found
the admiral suffering ~exructatfng
pains" supposedly from eating too free
~ of fresh pork the night before. At
8: so o'clock the following morning,
Mrs. Eaton teiephoned him that her
husband was dead. She seemed un-
certain about the time Of death but
finally placed 1t at s a. m.
~f at once turned the case over to
Medical Examiner Osgood," said Dr.
Frame. because I could not under
stand why the admiral should die I
did not think he would die when Z
saw him the day before
Later Mrs. Eaton told the witness
that she had been unable to give her
husband any medicine because his
would not retain it. The wit
ness described his autopsy. When 1t
was completed, Mrs. Eaton asked him
the admiraIs brain had been
found all right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
SULzER GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
BY ADMIRERS
Amid Red Fire, Music and
Oratory His Friends Call
and Present Him With a
Loving Cup Inscribed "a
Victim of Corrupt Bos-
sism."
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, Oct. 1s---Amid red fire. mu-
sic and oratory several hundred ad-
nirers of William Sulzer tonight cali
ed at the governors mansion and pre-
sented him with a loving cup. An en-
thusiastic ovation was given him. SJl.-
zer attempted to shake hands with
the crowd but could not They press
ed around him and refused to move.
Mrs. Sulzer was given bouquet and
the crowd cAeered
The crow-as said they would have
su1zer back next year, and some called
him the next president of the United
States. Mrs. Sul8er said the action Of
the impeachment court is the least of
their troubles. Suffers secretary,
Chester P1att, read a speech assuring
the crowd that the former governor
had been removed because he would
not obey the bosses. The crowd Kissed
Murphy. A loving cup was inscribed
ssTo William Su1zer, a Victim of Cor
rupt Bossiam." Sulzer made a speech
and reiterated the assertion that his
was because he had displeased
Tammany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
VERY PATHETIC
SCENEFOLLOWS
SHIPS ARRIVAL
Hysterical Mother Who
Came to New York Learns
Her Children Had Been
Saved In Another Boat at
Side of Volturno.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 1s.-The arrival to
day Of eleven women saved from the
burning vo1turno by the fre4ghter Rap
pahannock was the signal for the most
impressive scene Of JOY witnessed here
since the rescuing feet began bringing
in their cargoes of survivors. The
women were transferred at Halifax
from the Rappahannock to the liner
FIorizel.
Ten OF them were young girls. The
eleventh was Mrs. Peia PoIacIx and the
scene at the dock as she met her three
children whom she had given up for
lost, brought tears TO the eyes OF the
immigration officers
Mrs. Polsck WAS the hast woman to
leave the VoIturno. She was lowered
into one Of the Rappabannoc1rs boats,
believing that her children already
were there. When the boat put Off
from the blazing ship and she found
that the little ones were left behind
she became hysteric cal and the boats
crew had all they could do to keep her
from tunptng overheard. She remain
Sd IN 3 hystericai condition during all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
EARLY VOTE ON
CURRENCY BILL
NOW IN SIGHT
Exchanges Between Presi-
dent and Senate Repub1i-
cans Have Placed Situa-
ton In Position Where
Definite Agreement May
Be Counted On.
RY AasOTrATND PRrss.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-EHnchauges be-
tween President Wilson and senate r.
pubdtcans have placed the currency
situation IN a position where dennate
agreement for a, report from the bank
ing COMMITTEES and possibly a final vote
on passage ts In sight November 10
Is the date tentatively set for the COM
uadttee report
Among democratic leaders the idea
Is gaining that the president might
consent to a recess Of congress If the
senate agreed to vote on the bill on
O. certain day. Pressure is being
brought from all quarters to release a
tired congress for q few weeks before
the regular session begins.
Early today the president conferred
with Senator Nelson. 1t was his first
conference with a republican on the
currency situation. II is understood
that the president was encouraged to
believe that the republicans of the
committee would work with the demo-
Gratis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Last of Zulu Warrior Kings
Dies, Leaving Historical Past

poIeon, was killed white accommodating
with the British troops.
Din1zu1u did not become lung when
hrs father died but was proclaimed
later by the Beers and led two or
three rebellions against the British
power. On one occasion when cap
tured ne was exfled to the Island oG
St. Helena. When permitted TO rs-
turn TO his native land he took part
in another rebellion, after which ha
was tried and sentenced TO four yearss
imprisonment He was given his lib
erty and 2. pension when tle Union "a
South Africa was established IA 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
NO FEES WHERE
NO CONVICTION
Will File No Cost Bills,
Says Sheriff Ellis, Where
the Parties Arrested Are
Dismissed By the Com
n1itting Magistrate - De
c1ares He also Favors
Abo1ishing Fee System.

The day of wholesale arrests by
deputy sherfRs in Pensacola and Es-
Gambia county for the purpose Of reap
ing a harvest in fees is a thing of
the past, according to Sheriff Cary
Ellis, who told a representative of The
Journal last night that neither himself
nor any Of his deputies receive one
cent in fees in cases where the de-
fendant is acquitted at the preliminary
hearing before committing magistrate,
although. he said, he has u right under
the law to file a cost bill I'm such
cases with the county commissioners,
who shall pass on whether such fees
shall be paid. All Of the deputy SER
ifs, said Sheriff Ellis, are now working
with that understanding and have been
for some time past.
The statement was made by Sheriff
Ellis when he was asked if he would
file a cost bill with the commissioners
for fees In the case of James (~Preach-
err Lindsey, colored. who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Rice after he had
been released on bond from the city
Jail on the charge of cutting Ethel
Hinsley. a neg7 ess. me essarge on
z-nieh he svsz arr Astsd bay tae deps1ty
being the same as the one against him
In the city.
FINED $fo BY CITY.
Lindsey was released from the coun-
ty Jail on 3. bond signed by Frank R.
Pou, by whom the negro is employed
IN the recorders court Friday morn
ing he was tried and fined $40 and in
the afternoon of the same cay was ar
raigned on the same charge before
Justice of the Peace Johnson and 40
quilted.
Justice Johnson's fee in the case, he
said. win be about 81, which he says he
Is allowed under the law to claim, but
Deputy Sheriff Rice says that neither
himself nor Sheriff Ellis will receive
one cent in fees as result of the ar
rest of Lindsey, as he was acquitted,
but if he had been held for trial be-
fore the court of record, the sheriff
would also have been entitled to col
ect a fee. Justice Johnson said he
knew nothing of the circumstance
the matter until both
Lindsey and the woman were arraign-
I'd before him on the charge of en-
yagfng in an affray. The woman is
low locked up in the county jail on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
CLAIRVOYANTS
ARE ARRESTED
Police Believe WIKI Arrest Of 4Old DE.
Russell" and Wife, Trouble win
Come co End.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, O., oct. 1S.-with the ar
rest here today OF "Oid Doctor Rus,
selT' and his wife, Louise, CdairvUy-
ants. seid to be wanted IN Chicago
up indictments in connection with tha
so-called "clarvoyant's trust" Chicago
detectives declared that wilolesala
frauds would be charged against taa
pair
The 'clairvogants' trust IS alleges
70 have taken a toll Of a balf nnfIltou
dollars In Cook county bsGure tts mem
bers scattered TO various parts Of tilS
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cape Town, Oct 1s-Dtnizulu, last
Of the warrior kings Of the former Zulu
nation Of South Africa, died today. He
was a son OF Cetywayo, the king who
led the Zulu nation against the British
troops in the war of 1879. Cetywayo
was eventually defeated after he had
inflicted a crushing blow on the British
army at the battle Of IsandhiWana,
when practically the entire twenty
fourth infantry regiment was mas
sacred. IT. was during this war that
the Frsnoh prince imperial LouIa Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Diver Discovered Hulk OF Ship
Which May Be Long Sought One

IN describing hts descent StefzeR
said:
The tide was ebbing fast on the
surface, bat below there seemed TO be
the center Of an eddy where the water
was practically still The ship must
have been carried inward until It
reached the eddy and has remained
there ever since"
The vessel is supposed to have torn
her bottom out on the Mile Rock be-
fore the light was built there.
Stelze- leaves today for japan but
another aver will continue 10 seek
tTeaSusB - the wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco. oct. 1s.-what may
be the wreck OF the steamship City of
Rio de Janeiro, which was sunk inside
the entrance to Golden Gate IN Febru-
airy, 1901, with loss of 122 lives and
bullion valued at $4,000. 900, was located
Yesterday by Herman Stelzer. diver,
who went 20 3 depth of 12s feet in a
diving device which he invented. In
cidenfztlly Stelzer set new mark for
divers. The previous greatest depth
attained Ii said to be g. feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
IMPROVE CONDITION
AMERICAN INDIAN

Denver, Col, Oct fS.-L ss1saatfcn for
improved CONDITIONS of the American
Indian was the theme OF the session
Of the annual convention OF the Society
of American Indians here last night.
Resolutions calling upon congress to
enact laws which would give the In
dams practically an the rights of an
American citizen were formulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
M'ADoo WILL NOT
RESIGN FROM CABINET

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Secgtary Mo
Adoo today took occasion TO reaf1rm
that he had no intention 30 resign from
tho cabinet. His statement was made
in the course of two letters to news
papers which had referred to his IN.
tent1on to resign and requested them
to state that hs had no such Intention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, Oct 1s.-Senator C1aDps
bill to prohibit Interstate movement Of
campaign funds passed the senate to-
day without debate. It would prevent
the financing of national political cam
paigns in any state by interests out
side with certain exemptions. Clapp
declared the measure was designed TO
prevent the secret domination OF eAec-
tons by interests outside the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
PRESIDENTS NEW
APPOINTMENTS
Arthur wager of Kentucky Is Made
Governor of Porto Rico as For-ete4d
by His Friends.
BY AssocIATEN PRESS.

washington, Oct 1S-President
Wilson today made these nominations:
Governor of Porto Rico, Arthur va
ger of Kentucky.
Solicitor of internal revenue, Ellis
johnson OF Washington
United States marshal southern dis
trfct OF Texas, Jacob Herring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
JAPS CAN BUY LAND
PRESIDENT WILSON LAUGHS AT THE
RUMORS CIRCULATED OF HIS ILLNESS
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

a
he and
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Arrives on Liner Provence
/ and Is Prisoner on Ellis
! Island.
IS CONSIDERED AN
UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

Says She Came to Appeal to
! Americans For Sympathy
F and Support, But Will Not
Be Permitted to Land, as
Special Board Says She Is
Barred From This Coun-
|. try.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

the Journey to New York. Here for
the first time she learned that the chill
dren were saved by ono OF the boats
from the Kroonland- They u1et her at
tho dock with her father am East Side
merchant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Any Law Passed to Prevent
It Would be Uncon-
stItutional.
GOV. TRAMMELL
ISSUES STATEMENT

Amendment to Constitution
Can Only Be Offered at a
Regular Session - For
eigners In Florida Now
Have the Same Rights as
to Ownership of Land ass
Citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
SPECIAL TO THE JoURegAI.


Tallahassee, Oct. ts.-Sov. Park
TTamTnsn states that after gtvinE tbs
matter Some thought ne rs Of tha
opinion that regardless OF the cuestsorlS
as 10 WHISTLER or not. as a matter az
policy, II would DO wise to convene Thei
legislature IN special session. 10 con
slider the passage OF an alien land larvg.
that until the constitution OF this State
is amended the Legislature could not
constttutiona1ly enact such a. law. He
makes reference TO section ~ OF tha
Declaration Of Rights'' OF the oomsti-
tuition Of the state Of Florida. wvhicri
provides as follows.
Foreigners shall have thu same
right az to the Ownershfp, irrharftaDca
and disposition OF property IN this
state as citizens Of the state"
The governor calls attention 70 the
fact that the present constitution IN
this provision goes further IN fhs mat
ter OF giving to foreigners the right 81
the ownership Of property than was
true OF section II Of the DESIGNATION
Of Rights OF tho old constitution Of
1868. The old constitution provided
that Foreigners who are or who may
hereafter become bona fIde residents "a
the state. shall enjoy tho same rights
in respect to the possession, enjoyment
and Inheritance OF property as native
born citizens"
:. MUST BE REGULAR SESSION.
IA vtow ~ +ile asovs .proviaions Of
the preaeut conatitvticn agid oiBo in
vfgF of The eagt That an agnandmauf ~
the constitution can only BE- one~sH
and submitted ct a regular 7eaBfon ~
the Legislature the governor seems to
be Of the opinion that a special session
Of the Legislature TO deal with ths jap
anese problem would be futile, n being
his opinion that an and-alien land
law would be IN violation OF tho con-
stftutton.
The governor says, while California;
passed such law, the constitution cf
that state contains no such provision
as that found in the Florida. Constita-
ton, but to tho contrary. section IL OF
the bin OF rights" of the constitution
Of California as amended November g,
1894, specifically authorizes the lagis-
iatUre of that state to enact such law.