Georgia Proclamation on Constitutional Amendment for Superior Court Judges
Governor M Terrell proclaims a proposed constitutional amendment to allow the Legislature to add and regulate additional Superior Court judges per judicial circuit. The measure requires two thirds approval, publication in newspapers, and statewide ratification at the next general election with specific ballot wording for or against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Governor Proclamation on State Constitutional Amendment
The governor proclaims that the proposed constitutional amendment is submitted for ratification or rejection to voters qualified for the General Assembly at the general election on Wednesday October 3 1906. Governor Joseph M Terrell and Secretary Philip Cook sign the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Joseph M. Terrell
Philip Cook
Court of Appeals
Secretary of State
Georgia Governor Proclaims Constitutional Amendment for Court of Appeals
A proclamation from Governor Joseph M. Terrell dated July 31 1906 notes the General Assembly's proposed constitutional amendments to establish a Court of Appeals and redefine Supreme Court jurisdiction. It details the amendments to article six sections and the new judicial structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Georgia
Atlanta
General Assembly
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Justices of the Peace
Court of Appeals Amendment Proposal for Georgia
The document outlines amending the Georgia Constitution to create a Court of Appeals with three judges, two needed for a quorum, to sit in Atlanta and other places. It details election timing, terms of office, certification of questions to the Supreme Court, and procedures for implementing the amendment pending ratification in the next general election. Governor Terrell is authorized to publish notices and submit the amendment for voter ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Anno Domini
Secretary of State
Atlanta
Savannah
United States
General Assembly
Court of
County bill to create Phil Cook fails in House
Atlanta August 16 The proposed Phil Cook County bill died in the Georgia House as the senate had already rejected it. The measure failed to secure the constitutional two thirds majority required for constitutional amendments, ending its bid at the 1905 session adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Phil Cook
Senate
Coat County
Fight Against Trusts Urges Independent Voting
C. W. Post argues against labor and capital trusts, urging citizens to question candidates and defend personal liberty. He denounces forced conformity to union labels and anti injunction bills, warning of labor trust dominance and political capture by a few. The statement, paid for by Postum and Grape-Nuts, appeals to workers to resist coercion and support anti trust representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Trust
Congress
Oil Trust
Oil
Late Trust
C. W. Post
N. B
Postum
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Cohnapps
Schnapps
Lfe
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Reynolds
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
Winston-Salem
N.C
Orr’s School
Pulaski and
Dougherty Streets
Ss. EE. Rere
Atlinta
Tos
Georgia
M. Terrell
Executive Department
Plantene
Pst
Saas
Saba
Rds
Gov
Danderine
Frances Marie Knowlton
E. W. Knowlton
Garfield Boulevard
Chicago
Cook ‘County