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UNREST lit ENGLAND
Duke of Marlborough Blames
Dearth of Cottages for Evil.
Absence of Homes for Humblest
Classes of Rural Workers Is De
populating tho Country "Week
Enders" Is Chief Cause.
London. When tho duke of Marl
"borough, In his recent articles In the
iDatly Mall on "Industrial Unrest In
England," traced the source of the
itrouble back to the dearth of cottages
jfor country taborors, It seemed rather
fanciful, but since his articles were
.printed., no Bmall amount of evidence
jfcas appeared to back up his theory,
t One of the most Interesting contrl-
buttons to the discussion cornea from
j"A Country Parson," who says that the
(doarth of homos for tho humblest
classes or rural workers Is a crying
ertl. According to him, It Is depopu
lating tho country.
Marriages among the young people
are at a discount, he says. Twenty
years ago, In his parish, the registers
show there was a yearly average of
six marriages of agricultural laborers.
During the last eight years this aver
jago has been reduced to one. Assur
edly this statement backs up the duko
of Marlborough. '
Tho young men In tho country havo
no inducements to marry thercfand no
'homes to settle down In. They flock
to the cities, they crowd out the city
iborn of weaker physique, they lower
'the standard of wagos by glutting tho
"(labor market. Then como pqvorty,
strike, paralysis of business, general
all-'rountl disaster.
But why should there bo a dearth
of rural cottages. Why docs not tho
Jaw of supply and demand operate to
end it in short order? One reason
seems to bo that all sorts of outsid
ers are competing with tho agricultur
al laborer In the way of a cottago that
may exist or be built in rural regions.
Behind this Is tho fundamental
cause, the fact that the agricultural
laborer Is so badly paid or paid In
such an unpractical way that ho Is not
able to pay anything like a decent
rent for a homeg-anything liko tho
rent which will return even tho
smallest interest on tho builder's In
vestment. Jl!uirntlne the competition with the
laborer for the rural cottage, tho
case of the week ender Is cited. Tho
1 Typical English Cottage.
week ender of moderate means wants
a very cheap place where- ho can run
down In fine weather and spend a day
or two at what la to him merely
nominal expense. He finds a labordr's
cottage picturesquely BltuatedJ ho
goes to tho landlord and offers u gio
tesquely low rent for It, say flvo shil
lings or 1.25 a week, on condition
that it bo restored or fixed up put In
good order, Tho landlord cheerfully
accepts tho offer and puts tho cottago
In flrst-rato condition, for the rent of
tho city man offers, absurd though It
may seem to a New Yorker, is any
where from throo to flvo times as
much as tho agricultural laborer can
afford to pay.
LORD GOES tO NEW ZEALAND
'Half-Brother of Lady Constance Fol-
Jambe, Who Jilted a Clergyman, Is
Appointed Qovernor of Dominion.
London. The Earl of Liverpool,
whoso half-Bister, Lady Constance
Foljambe, jilted a clergyman at tho
altar stops a year ago, but repented
and married hltn somo months later,
lias been appointed governor of tho
Dominion ot Now Zealand, In succes
sion to Lord, Islington. Tho Earl's fa
ther, who died In 1907. served in the.
Naval Brigade in tho New Zealand
war In 1803 and wns present at tho
storming of Hanglrlrl.
Ldy' Constance and tho present
Earl of Liverpool had different moth
ers, both of whom were relatives ot
jtho Duko of Devonshire.
Tho earl Is the husband of the only
daughter of Viscount Monck of Coun-
ty "WIcklow, Ireland. Tho couple are
childless an'd tho tl'tlo probably will
doscend to tho present holder's half-
brdther.
Tho new governor of New Zealand
has estates In Lincolnshire nnd Not
tinghamshire and is a keen sports
man. Hunting, shooting and cricket
aro bis favorite recreations, Ho Is a
descendant of the half-brothor ot the
second Earl of Liverpool, who was
British Prime Mlnistor from 1812 to
1827. After the death of the third
earl the title lapsed and was not re
vived until a few years ago, when
King Edward restored it to the Fol
jambe family in the person of the
present Earl's father, Lord Hawkes
bury, Lorcl Steward of the royal house
hold. William E. Gladstone, it Is said,
wanted the title of 'Earl of Liverpool
conferred on him and refused a peer
age when he could sol get that partic
ular earldom.
The present Earl was aide-de-camp
to Earl Cadogan when the latter was
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. He served
In the Boer war jand was state stew?
ard and Lord Chamberlain to Lord
Aberdeen when the latter was Lord
Lieutenant ot Ireland.
Telephones for Convicts.
Pittsburg. A telephone system for
the use of convicts Is being Installed
In the Riverside penitentiary by War
den John Francis, who is knoA'n as
Itfa "o&rlcU' frtuad."
PLAYERS FROM MINOR
AjkSbSK 5 F RaaJaMaaSlr WAt V
.? .aLsBaaaaaaaF ?S. J,MAf'yisflMflsto(8tfWWIMtMBfrB A
Second Baseman Morgan of Washington.
That winning ball teams aro made
up to a largo extent from material
secured direct from minor lengucs,
nnd not from players who have had
experience In fast company, Is proved
In numerous Instances, among which
aro the Nationals.
Orllllth's entire outfield came hero
direct from tho minors. This Is also
true of tho Infield when Morgan Is
playing second, and is a fact so far
as n majority of tho pitchers and
catchers on the team aro concerned.
All of which should go to show
that tho club which Intonds to
strengthen Its fences must draw from
thesmall leagues. Success, however,
is not nnHurod In n short period, It
muy tnko liino, and lots of it, buforo
tho purposo Is accomplished, but It Is
the only syatom after all and should
bo practiced.
Washington's first successful grab
from tho minor lcaguo grab bag wns
Clydo Milan, who was secured from
Wichita In tho summer of 1907. That
fall Walter Johnson also enmo into
tho fold, and It was soon genorally
conceded that Washington hnd two
good ball players. The following
Hay' Powell, released to St. Joo by
tho Whlto Sox last spring, Is to got
a trial with the Tigers.
Tho Washington team has main
tained a scouting force of one and has
Bpont 10,000 or so for players. And
now look at thorn!
Hnrry Woltor, tho Yankoe outfielder
who broko one of his logs last spring,
has discarded his crutches, but will
not try to play again this year.
U'b somo jump from a Class D
league to tho umpire staff of Ban
Johnson, hut this Jco O'Brlon from
tho Ohio State is said to bo equal
to It
Columbus has recalled Outfielder
Farrell from Akron. He will act as
utility ilelder, replacing Donlca, tho
Bluo Grass recruit, who will bo sont
to Akron.
Chief Moyer thinks protty well of
ChrlBty MutthewBon'B control when he
offers to ubo a rocklngialr when
catching him. Moyer says ho U tho
bust over.
Lou Fleno, the former Whlto Sox
pitcher, Is now an outllolder with tho
Kansas City Blues. Ho 1b hitting tho
ball hard and often nnd Ib giving good
satisfaction.
Pittsburg papers say Claudo iron
' lx is deserving of h great deal of
credit ttiul that ho has boon rcspon
J "lo tor the Pirates keeping so well
I uu " U1 ""?'. , ., . ,.
JOIIII .UIIZUI IB UUBIIJ ni(iii4-u
winning his fourth consccutlvo pen
nant in tho International league. Ilia
Rochester team Is again In the lend
for this yenr'B flag
Harry Woltor haB a now brnco for
his leg and thinks tho tlmo Is nenrlug
when ho will be nblo to move about
llko a regular person. Tho enst haB
boon removed from his leg.
The players who kick don't laBt tho
longest on tho diamond, nccordlng
to Hank O'Day. "Nino tlmeB out ot
ten," says Henry, "tho players kick
to cover up their own faults."
In talking of the efforts Harry Da
vis has made to make the Naps a
winner It Is pointed out that seven
teen players who worked out in the
spring are not now with tho team.
Grayson Favors Youngsters.
Billy Grayson ot tho Louisville
Colonels says ho has mado up his
mind It docs not pay to take players
from tho big leagues to build up a win
ner. Heroaftor ho will try to develop
youngsters that ho can keep.
Stovall Signs Tall Pitcher.
George Stovall has Blgned a young
southpaw pltohor namod Wellraan
who U soven feet tall nnd Btlll grow-
Ilig.
MK, lie comes from the Blue Grass
league, whore ho was tho
loading
uuiler this season.
Notes w
iDiDmonJl
LEAGUES PLAY WELL
spring came McBrldo nnd Street, and
this quartet formed tho nuclcUB for
soveral years to come In fact, until
this spring, when a great haul from
tho minors waB mado.
Under former regimes it was fig
ured that this nucleus surrounded by
some cast-offs would bring nbout de
sired results. The failure of theso
plans need not be recalled, but It was
up to Clark Griffith to rcallzo when
ho took charge that If a ball team
wns to be built up it must bo
done along tho famo Hues that the
nucleus for a team had been securod.
q started out along theso lines
and he mado a success of Tt. Not
tlint ho was responsible for tho secur
ing of tho playora who havo mado
this a winner, hut ho burned all
bridges behind him when he lot out
tho old players and ill a do it possible
for tho youngsters to got a chanco
to play.
Had ho retained tho veterans tho
chances aro that If tho youngsters
had started poorly tho old follows
would havo been back in harness and
tho result would have been another
losing team.
M'lNTYRE GETS HIS RELEASE
Former Detroit Player Is Sent to
Minors by Manager Callahan of
White Sox.
Another veteran has passed along
tho pathway leading to tho minors.
TIiIh time tho yellow Blip has fallen
to tho lot of Matty Mclntyro, who was
recently released to tho Mllwnukee
club. Mclntyro'a transfer to the
Brewers Is another cog In tho deal
that brought hay Schalk Into the
Comlskoy camp. Thus Comlskey
haB provided the Milwaukee party
with a backstop in Jimmy Block, a
shortstop In Lona Blackburne and an
outllelder In tho ravcnhalred Matty. As
a side lbsuo"1 the Old Roman also
turned over considerable coin.
Moro lhan twelve years Matty con
stituted a wing ot tho peerless Buffalo
outfield, one of tho fastest trio of
fly chasorB In tho Eastern league,
latcr ho went to Detroit and for
soveral seasons stood aide by side with
Ty Cobb and Wahoo Sam Crawford.
What Butler Cost Pittsburg.
Early lust season Manager Tenney
of BoBton released Artie Butler to St.
Paul, along with Josh Clarke, for Harry
Stetnfeldt. Now Butler 1b back in the
National League and It cost Barney
DreyfUBB five real ball players to get
him. The list includes McKachnlo,
("apron, Rchg and a catcher and out
llolder to bo selected.
Lajole Wants Increase,
ikrry Lajole has boon Jolting with
some ot the Cloveland scribes again.
Ho announced that this wa his last
season In baseball some time ago, but
now ho admits that It is not. His
oontraot expires this fall, and that was
tho reason for his announcement.
Smith In Rescue Role.
Charlie Smith has developed Into
one ot tho ablo rescuora of the Cub
start. Without Reulbach and Smith,
Chance says ho would have been up
against a real problem.
3' ;
Xmmrn
l"T?it -MFAMM I -------------------
V$iIWj i .. .1
I lptW
Matty Mclntyre.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO, ONK.
The following- proposed amendment to
(he constitution of the State of Nebraska,
aa hereinafter eet forth in full. Is sub
mi ttd to the electors of the SUte of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
eleotlon to be held Tureday, November
lh. A. D. lilt.
MAN ACT for a Joint resolution propos
ing; amendment U flection X and Sec
tion 19 Article I of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, and supplement
ing Article entitled 'Amendments.'
lie It Resolved and Enacted by the Lefts
, lature of the BtaU of Nebraska:
' Section 1. That at the general election
fnn anrf Irla1a tlva Officers tO DC
held on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday In November, 1912. the following
provisions be proposed and submitted aa
amendment to Section 1 and Section 19
of Article 3 ot the Constitution ot thsKa)mll be introduced, unless the governor
flint nt TJhra.1,
Section 2. That Section 1 of Article I
t the Constitution of the BtU of Ne
braska Is hereby amended to read aa, roi-
Sectlon 1. The legislative authority of
the Ut shall be vested In a legislature
consisting of a senate and house of repre
sentatives, but the people reserve to
luem6lv power to proposer I-, and
amendments to the constitution, and to
enact or reject the same at the polls in
dependent of tho legislature, and also re
serve power at their own option to ap
prove or reject at the polls any act. Item,
section, or part of any act passed by the
legislature.
Section 1A. The first power reserved
by the people is the Initiative. Ten per
cent of the legal voters of the state, so
distributed as to Include nve per cent of
tho legal voters In each or two-nrtns oi
tlin counties of the state, may DrOPOSS
any measure by petition, which a
hall
contain the full text of the measure so
proposed. Provided, that proposed Con
stitutional Amendments shall require a
petition of fifteen per ocnt of the legal
voters of the Btate distributed as above
provided. Initiative petitions (except for
municipal and wholly local legislation)
shall be filed with the Secretary of State
and be by him submitted to the voters at
the first regular-state election held not
less than four months after such flling.
The same measure, either In form or in
essential substance, Bhall not be sub
mitted to the people by Initiative petition
(either affirmatively or negatively)
oftener than once in throe years. If con
flicting measures submitted to the people
at tho same election shall be approved,
the one receiving the highest number of
afllrmative votes shall thereby become
law as to all conflicting provisions. The
Constitutional limitations as to scope and
subject matter of statutes enacted by the
legislature shall apply to those enacted
by tho Initiative.
Section 1B. The second power reserved
la the referendum. It may bo ordered by
a petition of ten per cent of the legal
voters of the state, distributed as re
quired for Initiative petitions. Referen
dum petitions against measures passed
by the legislature shall bo filed with the
Bccretnry of State within ninety days
after the legislature enacting tho same
adjourns sine die or for tf period longer
than ninety days; and elections thereon
shall bo had at the first regular state
election held not less than thirty days
after such filing.
Section 10. The referendum may be
ordered upon any act except acts making
appropriations for the expenses of the
state government, and state Institutions
existing at the time such act Is passed.
When the referendum Is ordered upon an
net or any part thereof It shall suspend
Its operation until the same is approved
by tho voters: provided, that emergency
acts, or acts for the Immediate preserva
tion of tho public peaco, health, or safety
h1im.11 continue In effect until rejected by
the voters or repealed bv the legislature.
Flling of a rpfrendiim pot Won against
one or iiioiu Hems, Sections, or parts of
an act shall not delay the remalndor of
the measure from becoming operative.
Section 1D. Nothing In this section
shall be construed to deprive any mem
iinr nt tho lnirlpln tnr of tho rltrht to In
troduce any measure. The whole number
of votes cast for governor at the regular
election last preceding the flling of any
Initiative or referendum petition shall be
the basis on which tho number of legal
voters required to sign such potltlon shall
be computed. Tho veto power of the gov
ernor shall not extend to mensures initi
ated by or referred to tho people. All
such measures shall become tho law or a
Eart of tho constitution when approved
v a majority of the votes cast thereon,
provided, the votes cast In favor of Bald
Initiative measure or part of said Consti
tution shall constltuto thirty-five per
cent (35) of the total vote cast at said
election, and not otherwise, and shall
tako effect upon proclamation by the
governor, which shall bo mado within
ten days or mo compiouon oi mo omciui
canvasi. Tho vote upon initiative nnd
referendum measures shall be returned
and canvassed In the same manner as Is
prescribed In the case of presidential
electors. The method of submitting and
adopting amendments to the constitution
provided by this Bectlon shnll be supple
mentary to the method prescribed In the
article of this Constitution, entitled
'Amendments.' and the latter shall in no
case be construed to conflict herewith.
This amendment shall be self-executing,
but legislation may be enacted especially
to facilitate Its operation. In submitting
petitions nnd orders for the Initiative and
tne reicrenaum, me oecroiary oi oiaie
and all other officers shall be guided by
this amendment and the general laws
until additional legislation shall be espe
cially provided therefor; all propositions
submitted In pursuance hereof shall be
submitted in a non-partisan manner and
without any lrdicatfon or suggestion on
the .ballot that they havo been approved
or endorsed by any political party or or
ganization, and provided further that
only the title of measures shall be printed
on the ballot, and when two or mora
measures have the same title they shall
be numbered consecutively In the order
of flling with the Secretary of State and
Including tho name of the first petitioner.
Section 3. That Section 10, of Article S,
ot the Constitution ot the state of Ne
braska be amended to read as follows:
Section 10. Tho stylo of all bills shall
be "Be It enacted by the people of the
Btato of Nebraska," and no law shall
be enacted except bv bill, no bill shall
ho passed by the legislature unless by
assent of a majority of all the members
elected to each house of the legislature
and tho question upon final passage shall
be taken Immediately upon Its last read
ing and the yeas and nays shall be en
tered upon the Journal. '
Section 4. That at said election on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In
November, 1U12, on the ballot of each
elector voting thorent .there Rhall be
printed or written the words: "For pro
posed amendment to the constitution re
serving to the people the right of direct
legislation through the initiative nnd ref
erendum," and "Against proposed amend
ment to the Luiixlllutlim leauivlng to the
people the right of direct legislation
through the Initiative nnd referendnm."
And If a majority of all voters at said
election snail ne in ravor or such amend
ment tho same shall be deemed to be
adopted. The returns of said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
shall be made to the state canvassing
board and said board shall canvass the
voto upon tho amendment herein In the
same manner as In prescribed In the case
of presidential inotor If a majority of
the votes cost at the election be In favor
of the proposed amendment the governor,
within ten days after the result Is ascer
tained, shall mnke proclamation declar
ing the amendment to be part of the con
stitution of the statu, and when so de
clared the amendment herein proposed
shall be In force and self-executing.
Approved March 24. 1011
1, Addison Wait, Secretary of State, of
tho Btate of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution ot the State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled und engrossed bill, ns
uhsbcu uy uio i mriy-aecunu session Of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
in .this office, nnd that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the genoral elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the Sth day
of November. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have heratmtn
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State ot Nebraska. Done at I.ln-
coin, this 20th day of Mav, In the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Ifundred
ana Twelve, ana ot tne independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the rorty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT,
Seal Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. TWO.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution ot the State ot Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth In full. Is sub
mitted to the electors of the State ot Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday, November
6th, A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT UB30LUTION on proposing
an amendment to Section 4 of Article
3 of the Constitution ot the Stat of
Be it Ilesolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature of tha Stat ot Nebraska:
Section 1. That at th general election
for state and legislative officers to be held
on tne 'luesoay following to nrst Mon
day in November, 1912, the following be
submitted aa an amendment to Section 4
or Article of the Constitution ot the
Btnte of Nebraska:
Sec. 4. At the first election of mem
bers of the legislature held after the
adoption of this amendment members of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
shall be elected for the term of two years.
Doth senatdrs and representatives shall
each receive pay at the rate of six hun
dred dollars for each regular session of
the Legislature, during their term, and
ten cents for every mile they shall travel
in going to and returning from the place
of meeting of the legislature, on tho moat
usual route. That neither members of
the legislature nor employes shall re
ceive any pay or perquisites other than
their salary and mileage. Each session,
except special session, shall not be less
than sixty days. After the expiration of
twenty days of tho session, no bills nor
joint resolutions of the nature of bills
ahall hv anpclnt mpaaaa-a, cn.ll tha atten
tlon or the legislature to the necessity of
passing a law on the sublect-matter em
braced In the message, and the introduc
tion of bills shall be restricted thereto.
Provided, that the general appropria
tion bills may be Introduced up to and
Including the fortieth day.
Sec. 2. That at said election on the
Tuesday succeeding ilm fifat r.wuday in
November, 1912, on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat there shall bo
printed or written the words: "For pro
posed amendment to the constitution fix
ing the term of office and salary for
members of tho legislature," and
"Against proposed amendment to the
constitution fixing the term of office and
salary for members of the legislature."
And if a majority of all the voters at the
said election shall be in favor of such
amendment the same shall be deemed to
be adopted. The returns ot said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
shall be mad to the State Canvassing
Board and that Board shall canvass the
Voto upon the amendment herein in the
same manner as is prescribed In the case
of presidential electors. If a majority of
the votes cast at tho election be In favor
of the proposed amendment the governor;
within ten days after the result Is ascer
tained, shall mako proclamation declar
ing the amendment to be part of the
constitution of the state, and when so
declared the same shall be In force.
Approved April 10. 1911."
I, Addison Walt, Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of tho State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, nnd that said proposed
amendment ,is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection nt the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, tho Sth day
of November, A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
spt my hand nnd nfflxed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th dav of Mav, In the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
thn United States tho One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
JSeal Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
, AMENDMENT NO. THREE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the Stato qf Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full. Is sub
mitted to tho electors of the State of Ne
braska, to bo voted upon at the genoral
election to be held Tuesday, November
5th, A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec
tion nineteen (19) of Article five (5) of
tli Constitution of the State, of Nehmit
kn creating a Board of Commissioners
of Stato Institutions.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature ot the
Stato of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section nineteen '191,
of Article flvo (B) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, be amended to
read aa follows:
Section 19. Tho Governor shall, prior
to the adjournment of the thirty-third
session of tho legislature, nominate and,
with the consent of two-thirds of the
members of the Senate In Executive Ses
sion, appoint three electors of tho state,
not moro than two of whom shall belong
to tho samo political party and no two
of whom shall reside at the tlmo of their
appointment In the same congressional
district, as membesp of a board to be
known as a "Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions." Said members shall
hold office as designated by the Governor
for two. four and six years respectively.
Subsequent appointments shall be made
as provided and, except to All vacan
cies, shall bo for a period of six years.
The Board shall at all times be subject
to the above restrictions and limitations.
The Board of Commissioners shall have
full power to manage, control and gov
ern, subject only to such limitations as
shall bo established by law, tho State
BolillerH' Home. Hoanltala for the Insane!
Institute for tho Deaf, Institute for the
Blind, Industrial Schools, Institute for
Feeble Minded Children, Nebraska Indus
trial Home. Orthopedic Hospital, the
State Penitentiary and all charitable, re
fnrmntnrv nnd nennl Institutions that
shall bo by law established and main
tained by the state of Nebraska. They
shall each give bonds, receive compensa
tion for service, perform all duties and
comply with all regulations that shall be
established by law. The powers pos
sessed by the Governor and Board of
Public Lands and Buildings with refer
ence to tho management and control of
the institutions herein named shall, on
Tniw 1 mis. ren.sn to exist in the Gov
ernor and the Board of Publlo Lands and
Tlulldlngs and shall become vested In a
Board or commissioners ot bh insuiu-tlons.-and
the said Board Is on July 1, 1913,
and without further process of law, au
thorized and directed to assume and ex
ercise all the powers heretofore vested
In or exercised by the Governor or Board
of Public Lands and Buildings with ref
erence to the Institutions of the state
named herein, but nothing herein con
tained shall limit the genoral supervisory
or examining powers vested in the Gover
nor by the laws or constitution of the
state, or such ns aro vested by him In
anv committee appointed by him.
Rrt!nn 2. That nt the ccnoral election.
In November. 1912, there shall be submit
ted to the electors of tho state for their
approval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed amendments to the constitution in
tho following form: On the ballot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed amendment shall be printed or
written "For proposed amendment to the
Constitution creating a Board of Com
missioners of State institutions" and
"Against said proposed amendment to
the constitution creating a Board of
Commissioners of State Institutions."
Section 3. If such amendment to Reo-
Hnn nlnataan 1A nf Article flVS (5) Of
the Constitution of the Stato of Nebraska
shall be approved by a majority of all
electors voting at such election said
amendment shnll constitute Section nine
teen (19) of'Artlcle flv (5) of the con
stitution of the state of Nebraska.
Approved April 10. 1911."
I, Addison Walt, Secretary of State, of
the Stato of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
hM.ia la n trim nnd correct cuuv of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed by the Thirty-second session of
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
of November. A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand nnd affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lln
Xi .hi. 9ntn rinv of Mav. In the year ot
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, nnd or tho Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
ilxth ADDISON WAIT.
Seal Secretary of State.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. FOUR.
The following proposed amendment to
tha constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth In full. Is sub
mitted to the electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
lection to b held Tuesday, November
.th, A. D. 1912.
"A JOINT BESOLUTION to propos;
amendments to Section five (OoJ
Article six (C) and Section thirteen (13)
of Article alxteen (16) of the constitu
tion of the state oi ure iuui.u
In th Compiled Statutes of Nebraska
for 1909 (Section thirteen (13) ot
ArticI eighteen (18) of Cobbey'a An
notated Statutes for 1909), relating to
time of electing Judges of the supreme
court, fixing th Urn of the general
election and providing for holding over
of Inoumbents until their successors
ar elected and qualified. ,,.,
Be It Uesolved and Enacted by the Legts
i.. ...... r lit. Hints of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Bectlon, Five (5) of
Artlcl 8Ix () of th Constitution of the
SUte of Nebraska be amended to read as
,0Sctlon 6, That at the general election
to be held in th Btate of Nebraska In
tne year mis, and ach six. year tnera
after, there shall be elected three (I)
Judge of the Supreme Court, who shall
hold their ofiloe for the period of six (C)
years; that at the general election to be
held In the State of Nebraska in the year
1118. and each six years thereafter there
shall be elected three (3) Judges of the
Supreme Court, who shall hold their office
fcr the period of six years; and at the
general election to be held In the Btate
of Nebraska In the year 1920 and each
six (6) yearn thereafter there shall be
elected a chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, who shall hold his office for the
period of six (6) years. Provided, That
the member of the Supreme Court whose
term of office expires In January, 1914,
shall be chief Justice of the Supreme
Court during that time until the expira
tion of his term of office.
Seotlon 2. That Section Thirteen (1)
ot Article Sixteen (16) of the Constitution
of the State or Nebraska as found In the
Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1909
(Section thirteen (13) of Article eighteen
(18) of Cobbey's Annotated Statutes for
1909) be amended to read as follows:
Section 13. The general election of this
state shall be held on the Tuesday suc
ceeding the first Monday In November
in the year 1914 and every two years
thereafter. All state, district, county,
precinct and township officers, bv the
constitution or laws made elective by the
pccple. except schssl district officers, and
municipal officers in cities, villages and
towns, shall be elected at a general elec
tion to bo held as aforesaid. Judges of
the supreme, district and county courts,
all elective county and precinct officers,
and all other elective officers, the time
for the election of whom Is not herein
otherwise provided for, and which are
not included In the above exception,
shall-be elected on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday In November. 1913,
and thereafter at the general election
next preceding the time of tho termina
tion for their respective terms of office.
Provided, That no office shall be vacated
thereby, but tho Incumbent thereof shall
hold over until his successor Is duly
elected and qualified. S
Section 3. The form of ballot on the
amendments proposed herein shall be as
follows: "For proposed amendments to
tho constitution providing for general
election onco In two years" and "Against
proposed amendments to the constitution
providing for general election once in
two years."
Approved April 7, 1911."
I, Addison Walt, Secretary of State, of
tho State of Nebraska do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution ot the Stato of Ne
braska la a true and correct copy of. the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, ns
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to tho qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
of November, A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof, I havo hereunto
sot my hand and affixed tho Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th day of May, In the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of tho Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. . ADDISON WAIT,
Seal Secretary of State
. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. RIVE.
Tho following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth In full, Is sub
mitted to the electors of the Stato of Ne
braska, to bo voted upon at the general
election to bo held Tuesday, Novembei
Sth. A. D. 1912.
"AN ACT for a Joint Resolution to pro
pose an amendment to the constitution
of tho State of Nebraska.
Bo it Resolved and Enacted by tho Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That at the general election
for state andlegislatlve ofllceis to be
held In the State of Nebraska on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in
November, 1912, the following provision
bo proposed and submitted to the electors,
of the Stato of Nebraska:
Sec. 2. Any city having a popula
tion of more than five thousand (5,000)
Inhabitants may frame a charter for its
own government, consistent with and
subject to the constitution and laws oi
this stato. by causing a convention of
fifteen freeholders, who shall havo been
for nt least five years qualified elector
thereof, to be elected by tho qualified
voters "Of said city at any general or spe
cial election, whose duty It shall bi
within four months after such election
to prepare and propose a charter for sucti
city, which charter, when completed, with
a prefatory synopsis, shall be signed b
the officers and members of the conven
tion, or a majority thereof, and deliv
ered to tho clerk of said city, who shall
publish the same in full, with his ofncla
certification, in the official, paper of said
city, if thero bo one. and If there be in.
official paper, then in at least one news
paper published and In general clrcula
tlon In said city, three times, and n week
apart, and within not less than thlrtj
days after such publication It shall b
submitted to tho qualified doctors of sail
city at a general or special election, ant
If a majority of such qualified voters
votlntr thereon, shall ratlfv the same. I'
shall at tho end of sixty days thereafter
become the charter of said city, anr
supersede any existing charter and al
amendments thereof. A duplicate cer
tlflcato shall bo made, setting forth tin
charter proposed and Its ratification (to
gether with the voto for and against) and
duly certified by the City Clerk, and au
thenticated by the corporato seal of a!a
city and one copy thereof shall be filed
with the secretary of state and the othei
deposited among tho archives of the city
and shall thereupon become and be the
charter of said city, and all amendment,
to such charter, shall be authenticated li
the same manner, and filed with the sec
retary of state, and deposited In thi
archives of tho city.
Sec. 3. uut it saia cnarier uo in
jected, then within six months thereafter
the Mayor and council or governing au
thorities of said city may call a specla.
election at which fifteen members of v
new charter convention shall be electeti
to be called and held as above In sucl
city, and they shall proceed as above U
frame a charter which shall In like man
ner and to the like end be published and
submitted to a vote oi saiu voters iui
their approval or rejection. If again re
Jected, the procedure herein dealgnatei
may be repeated until a charter Is flnall
approved by a majority of those votint
thereon, and certified (together with th.
vote for and against) to the secretary oi
state as aforesaid, and a copy thereoi
deposited In the archives of tho city
wheroupon It shall become the charter ol
said city. Members of each of said char
ter conventions shall be elected at largo
nnd they shall complete their labort
within sixty days after their respective
election. ,
Tho charter shall make proper pro
vision for continuing, amending or repeal
ing the ordinances of the city.
Sec. 4. Such charter so ratlflod and
adopted may bo amended, or a chartei
convention called, by a proposal therefot
made by the law-making body of sucl
City or uy Uie quuuueu ciruium an num
ber not less than flvo per cent of the nejcl
preceding gubernatorial vote In such city
by petition tiled with the council or gov
erning authorities. The council or gov
erning authorities snail auuimi mo wim
to a voto of the qualified electors at thi
next general or special election not held
within thirty days after such petition tt
filed. In submitting any such charter oi
charter amendments, any altemativi
artlclo or section may be presented foi
tho choice of the voters and may bf
voted on separately without prejudice tc
others. Whenever the question of a
charter convention Is carried by n ma
jority of those voting thereon, a chartei
convention shall be called through a spe
cial election ordinance, nnd the samt
shall be constituted and held and thi
proposed charter submitted to a vote of
tbo Qualified electors, approved or reject
ed, as provided in Section two hereof
The City Clerk of said city shall publish
with his official certification, for three
times, a week apart In tho official papei
of said city. If thero be one, and If then
be no official paper, then In at least ont
;. .,V.iiahAi nml In sreneral clr
cuiation in iald city, the full text of an
charter or charter amendment to ot
voted on at any general or Bpeclal alec-
l'No charter or charter amendment
adopted under the provisions of thl
amendment shall be amended or repealel
except ny eieciorai " ';" ,r"f:
charter or charter amendment shall di
minish the tax rate for state puroosei
Sited by act of the legislature, or inter
fere In any wis with the collection ol
tVo.t"MThat at said election In the
rear 1912. on the ballot ot each electoi
voting thereat, there shall b printed oi
written the words "For proposed amend,
ment to the Constitution allowing cltle
of more than five thousand inhabitants In
this state to frame their own city char
ter." and "Against proposed amendmeni
to constitution allowing cltlea of morf
than five thousand Inhabitants In thtt
state to frame their own charters." And
it o mninrltv of all voters nt said eleo
tlon shall be for auch amendment tht
same shall be deemed to be adopted.
Approved March 29. 1911."
I, Addison Walt. Secretary of State, of
th Stat ot Nebraska do hereby certlf)
that th foregoing proposed amendmeni
to tha Constitution of me State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy ot the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, m
passed by the Thtrtyraecond session of
the Legislature of the "State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
in this office, and that said proposed
amendment is submitted to the qualified
voters of the auto of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at tho general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
of November, A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
et my hand and affixed the Great. Seal
of the Btate of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th day of May, In the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nln Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
the United States the On Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this Btnte the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT,
(Penll Secretary of Btate.
AT RISK OF HIS LIFE
REV. DR. PALMORE VISITED THE
TOMB OF AARON.
Mosque Is Nothing Much to See, but
Religious Fanaticism of the Na
tives Makes the Journey One
of Great Danger.
Rev. T)r. William B. Palmore of St.
Louis, who has Just completed n tour
of Europe and the Orient, said thnt
his most remarkable exploit was a
recent nocturnal expedition at the
risk of his lifo to tho tomb on Mount
Hor, In Arabia Petrea, which Is re
vored by throo religions as the burial
place of Aaron, brother of Moses, and
first high priest of tho Hebrew theoc-
racy.
Lato on tho last, night of his stay in
Petrea Dr. Palmoro silently stole out
of tho city, attended by his guldo and
soldiers.
"When the llttlo party at last stood'
alons on the mountain top and saw
tho desert Bleeping far below they
found tho mosque to bo a ramshackle
building of white stones rudely plied
together and surmounted by a round
ed dome. The guide without scruple
applied his stolen key to the lock and
the door swung open.
"I found myself m a chapel about
40x40 feet'says Dr. Palmore. "Ac
cording to tho Moslem custom, It con
tained neither seals nor altars. It
was completely bare save that In the
center stood a cenotaph, or empty sar
cophagus, covered by a green cloth.
Carved in stone was an Inscription in
Hebrew so nearly obliterated by time
that I could not decipher it.' I calcu
lated that the inscription was more
than 2,000 years old. There was also
a legend caryed on tho cenotaph In
modern Arabic.
"I had little time to waste, for I
was confident that If the Arabs In tho
valley discovered my depailure and
traced me to tho mosque they would
kill me. In one corner I discovered a
hole In tho floor, revealing a flight of
stairs cut In tho rock and leading
downward.
"Holding my candlo aloft, I descend
ed tho steps and found found myself
in a'n unllghted cavo of no great size.
Like the mosque, it was bare and
rude. But across one end wero
stretched two chains like sentinels
against intruders a,pd behind them
hung a tattered curtain.
"I stepped over the chains and
swept the curtain aside. Tho sealed
entrance to a natural vault was re
vealed and this vault was the tomb of
Aaron."
There was little time for sacred rev
erie, for, if day broko before ho de
scended the mountain, his errand
might be detected and avenged by tho
Arabs of tho valley. So Dr. Pal
more, after touching tho sealed vault
reverently with his hand, ascended
the stairs, passed through tho
mossque and stood again in tho open
air
His guide gravely locked the door
and concealed the key onco more In
his garments. The party mado Its
way Bafely back to Petra without dis
covery, and within a few hours was
miles away on tho return trip north.
Safeguarding Letters.
From the days of antiquity It has
always been a problem unsolved how
to Insure the secrecy of letters. A
Frenchman named Phlon claims, how
ever, to havo discovered the- real
method, which is as simple as the egg
of Columbus. The invention is thus
described: ' Tho envelope looks very
like an ordinary one, but the tongue
is in a kind of loop, prolonged so as to
fit the gummed end of tho upper right
hand corner, which is silt. The tongue
is inserted, and further fixed by tho
stnmp struck over it. Tho system is
simplicity itself, and, except for rip
ping open tho envelope or tearing off
tho stamp, It is impossible to r.et at
the letter inside.
Her Dislike Too Vigorous.
A woman in an English country
town took an unusual way of express
ing her dislike of tho pastor. While
the connregatlon wns stnndlng, during .
tho Singing of an anthem, sho rushed
up the chancel steps and began throw
ing hymn books at tho minister, and
finally exclaimed: "Take him from
tho church!" The minister was great
ly astonished, knowing nothing of tho
disorder until he was struck in tho
back. Ho thought a stone had fallen
from the roof. In court the woman
evpressed regret.
Not a Strong Argument.
Said an advocate of woman suffrage
during tho recent campaign in Cali
fornia: "A point upon which a great
deal of weight has been placed Is that
women do not want tho suffrage and
that 11, would be cruel to impose it up
on them. The cry about cruelty to
women reminds me of a dialogue thai
passed between Johnnie and his moth
er. "Johnnie, your little sister has
been hauling you on her sled for hall
an hour. Why don't you get off and
haul her?" 'Mamma,' said llttlo John,
nle, 'I am afraid she will take cold.' "
Eggshells In Surgery.
In a number of skin-grafting opera
tions he has recently carried out, a
Philadelphia physician haB used the
llnlug ot egg shells instead of hu
man sklh. One of tho patients ho is
reported to have succesbfully treated
In this way was a woman, who had tho
skin burned off her back. The physi
cian declares that the suffering which
has been Imposed on human donors
of skin for such operations is unneces
sary, Only fresh eggs may bo used.
J
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