The Appeal

Hank Penny Coined Money with the "Sacred Dancing Turkeys of Patmos" but Ran Up Against a Frost with His "Famous Balm of Freedom." VOL.17.NO.16. Funny Hank Penny, with the "S Dancing Tux Patmos," but a Frost with Balm of Fry. EW YORK, April 12.—From an obscure hand in Iowa, about fifteen miles from Muscatine, comes the nexes of the death of old Hank Penny, the quaintest queercest gambler that ever turned a creek between the Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi river. There are many who will remember him and his numberless ingenious devices for making money by the exercise of his nimble wits without in the eights at the time of his death, for he was a man approaching, middle age at the close of the Civil war. It is probable that Penny is more widely remembered down through Virginia, Georgia and the two Carolinas than elsewhere. She is the most holding states that his peculiar gifts made him famous and gave him the sobriquet that stuck to him throughout the later years of his life. To all the women he loved, he was known to every man jack of them—he was "Kinky" Penny. On the lower East side of New York city he frequently was spoken of as "Turker" for his sharp teeth and a peculiar and interesting significance. On the west side of Chatham square, between Doyers and Mott street, there stood until two years ago an old man dressed in a white coat and a peculiar East sider can remember was used for the exhibition of living skeletons, bearded women, leopard boys and other breeds of nature. A six-story building now named meeting occupies the site. It was there that old Hank Penny first came into prominent public notice. In March, 1885, on the day that Sheridan Grant, the "freest house," as it was popularly known, blossomed out with a new and novel attraction. The city was filled with soldiers who had served out the front, and were coming home-many of them will be remembered pay-to-squander in the long, perhaps, the money which had taken so long to earn. Nothing was too good for any man who had served out the front, what he had in his own purse, he was at liberty to draw on the purses of patriotic friends. He craved entertainment of the lighter nature, and Hank Penny was the only man who had saved cannibals from the South Sea islands had been removed from the front of the freest house and in their place was an immense poster and large, bold type the following announcement: WONDERFUL ATTRACTION! AURA DANCING TURKEYS from THE ISLAND OF PATMOS! MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE NOW GOING ON These Strange Creatures Have been Endowed with a Nature with a Knowledge. TIME IN MUSIC! AND AARE NOW DANCING!! Amusement.....30 cents Union Soldiers.....HALF PRICE Johnny Rebs.....FREE THE NEW VICE PRESIDENT. What the Future Has in Store for Mr. Reesovelt Mr. Roosevelt Theodore S. $5,000 a year will fall far short of paying his actual expenses during the next four years. The house at Steven-seattle town and Rhode Island avenue of $5,000 a year has been furnished from Bollany Store on the west coast him $6,000 annually. In other words the new yice president will spend all but $2,000 of each yearly spending for more than $10,000 a year. The grocer alone will dispose of both single season spent in Washington has gone into history. Financially speaking, he has taken a great tumble within the past year. The York he received $10,000 a year and free use of the beautifully appointed executive mansion at Albany. Taking all things into consideration, the governor will spend more than the second office of the land. Mr. Hoosevelt's leasing of the Store house indicates that he intends to shine as a social star. The rental asked for it, indicate that the Storer mansion is one that he would like to own. But as seen from the exterior it is unpretentious. It is of buff brick, has three stories and a basement and contains about twenty rooms. It is of modular, double-door, double-colonial golddings, which lend to colonial appearance. Although cut up into many small rooms, it is artistically decorated inside. The entrance, on the basement floor, is reached through a vault-like vestibule with grated doors. The room is furnished, easily furnished and contains many souvenirs of Mr. Storer's travels. The most notable apartment, however, is a capacious dining room, added since Mr. Hoosevelt's move to the apartment in his seat in crescent. High officials gathered about its broad mahogany board will be surrounded by rare specimens of pottery and fine china. A large bronze image of Budda now keeps silent vigil. The room is made radiant in Ten minutes after the narrow doorway was opened and 'California Ice' *Saltton-stall* had mounted the ticket seller's box crowds were pouring into the shack. To prevent the crowd from the price of admission was raised to 50 cents, but the patronage was not in the least diminished. The news spread over the lower part of the city and to Brooklyn, and thousands came to see the column redrawn turkey gobblers danced in statewide measure to the music of a violin played by Hank Penny. On a platform, raised about four feet from the floor, was a wire cage, in which the turkeys were confined. It extended from the floor of the platform to the ceiling. It had a floor space of about eight square feet. The bars of the cage were placed well apart, so that there was an opening in the floor of the front of the cage on the floor of the shanty was a chair, in which sat the fiddler, facing the cage. Behind him, at a distance of six feet, was a stout hickory rall, and inside the rails off the space Before the exhibition began it was Penny's custom to deliver a lecture, in which he extolled the wonderful instinct in this particular species of turkey, which caused them to recognize musical sounds. "They are so rare," Penny would begin, that they are unknown to the turkey. "They are the first history. It is presumed that they are the descendants of the winged creatures mentioned in the Bible as having danced before John of Patmos. Each of these birds cost $2,000 in gold, and eleven precious human lives. Only after a fierce battle did they secure, and on the voyage to this country three superstitious passengers died of fright at seeing these strange the daytime by a large window of yellow glass overlooking Seventh street. To the Storer mansion library Mr. Roosevelt will move his valuable books. His library is located in a slitting he will be enriched with his private secretary and the early mail. Leaving for the capitol at 11:15 he will enter his private carriage—Uclem Sam will furnish him no equipage—and drive to the porch. He will enter within the porch cochene formed by the eastern porch, he will enter the front basement door, take the elevator to the main floor and proceed to his officia sanctum—the vice president's room. This is the most luxuriously appointed office to the president, who is approached only from the senate lobby. Visitors admitted to the new vice president's presence will enter his sanctum by the first door met on the right of the lobby. They will find the second gentleman of the land seated in the center of the room, and will be given a desk. His feet will rest upon a porous royal fennah rug, which cost $212, and the light from the sawo large windows at his back will fall over his shoulders through two pairs of Brussels point lace curtains for which the senate a few years ago eyes. Looking up from his paired eyes, he sees the father clock, in a mughogan case, just to the left of the $175 alk-veler portiere covering his doorway. Turning to his left the new president of the senate will survey a $120 mughogan sofa immediately beneath a large portrait of Washington. He will see the features of Fomer Vice President Lafyette Foster will look solemnly down upon their successor. Mr. Roosevelt will have his back turned to marble mantel armouring by a large mannequin. He will be reflected in his two windows, whose light will be reflected in the polished tops of three small moshroom desks, upon another two hummingbird tables, in the middle of the room. The vice president's presence THE APPEAL. creatures dancing a quadrilite by moonlight. You will now have the pleasure of seeing a quickstep by the four dancing creatures, Porthes, Foinnegan and Branignan. With that Penn would seat himself and start off with "The Campbells are Coming" or "The Devil's Horsepole," the turkey standing motionless with necks bent. In few minutes they would move from one of the cage to the other, "Dance, Athas!" Penn would cry, "Lift a foot there, Foinnegan! Come Athes, change corners!" All the time he would keep tapping with his right foot on the floor. As the music changed, he would keep stupid looking creatures would lift their long, ungainly legs first slowly and then more rapidly, and with such regularity that they actually seemed to be keeping up with the music. Then after five minutes of this performance, the always brought roars of laughter, the music would slow down to a walk, and the turkeys would cease to dance. Up to April 14, 1805, the date of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the dancing turkeys coined money for their owner. Two hundred and fifty dollars a day was the average receipts. The only money the owner received was a nominal rental. On the night of the 14th a drunken man forced his way past the rail and furching over Penny fell against the platform. To save himself he put out his hand. It went between the wire bars and touched the floor of the furious fur bars and danced a furious quickster, leaping high into the air, and occasionally giving voice to unearthly gobbles. The intruder pulled back his hand with a bowel of pain. "Wow!" he shrieked. "Why, that pretty near red hot. No, wonder they'd dance. Come on, boys!" sary reference volumes will be visible through the plate glass doors of a broad mahogany bookcase almost covering the wall to his right. If he wishes to wash his hands, labor from his hands he need but brush aside the draperies of an alcove penetrating the wall to the left of his doorway. When Mr. Roosevelt wishes to dictate a letter he will turn to his private secretary, to whom Uncle Sam will pay a salary of $2200 a year. His official assistance is attended to by a messenger made happy by the attention he gave a messmate happy by a generous annual salary of $1,440. Roosevelt has been cramming, senate rules and precedents during his lesure since the Philadelphia convention. As a senator he is not so experienced as was Mr. Roosevelt, but the capitol four years ago. The former vice president was been speaker of the New Jersey house of representatives for two terms and president of his state senate one term. Mr. Roosevelt was a member of his state legislature for two years, and he was president since he gained the brief parliamentary ing. Therefore he has had to spend considerable time of late mastering the routine and detail of the senate proceedings. Moreover he has had to study the numerous and technical parliamentary precedents he has learned since the very first days of the republic. Although presided over the senate, Col. Receiptt, strange to say, will be neither an officer nor a member of that body. It will be impossible for the senate, acting as a representative, will receive all communications addressed to senate by the president, the house, any other branch of the government or any individual. He will not participate in debates. He will only be heard when giving his decisions and opinions. He will have no opportunity will have a slim chance for occurrence during the next four years. The most notable case of a vice president, making history thus was the massacre of Hatt a dozen snakes, ready for any kind of a tark, brought down the tull and surged after them. Penny was the tull surged after them. Penny was the tull surged inside while an investigation was made, and this is what the crowd found: A thin sheet iron floor at the bottom of the cage, a charcoal brazier filled with glowing charcoal, and a pair of bellows in the aperture of the brazier beneath the fire, and one handle of the bellows, lengthened by splicing, leading to the point where the fiddler kept time by tapping with his foot. The turkeys carried off, and the printed announcement torn to tatters. Penny did not resume business next day, but sought having table and laid loosely he had made up his table, and lifted up of his show he was dubbed "Turkey Penny," and that name stuck to him until a more ambitious project in a wider setting he to be known offener as "Kinky" was. After the sacred birds from the Isle of Patmos had been carried off, and probably fattened and eaten by their captors, penny was in hard luck. Of the $3,000 he had, he would have been more than $00 to leave not more than $00 left. The gambler had a well-defined plan in his head, and he proceeded to carry it out. He wanted not less than $1,000, and more if he could afford it. He bought the turkey scheme (he got one-fourth of the profits), was taken into his confidence and they began operations. Penny with his $50-all the money he had in the world—visited a broker's office, bought a gold glove, paying a premium, which缓和ed capital to a little less than $20. In a goldbateer's shop he bought a small "book" of leaf for $5, and from a stationer's he got a small pot of liquid gum the Walker tariff bill by the deciding vote of George M. Dalalla, vice president during Polk's administration. No bill or resolution passed by the senate during the next four months, because Mr. Roosevelt's signature. But not being a member of the senate Mr. Roosevelt will have no fland in the formation of the senate committee. Neither will he be admitted to the cancuses of republican senate members. He will be admitted to the committees and the many officers of the other words, Mr. Roosevelt's legislative powers will be almost at the absolute zero of importance compared, with those of the house. President Pre Tempore Perry will be more powerful man in his body than Mr. Roosevelt will be on Tuesday and thereafter. Moreover, Mr. Frye, in addition to receiving the full vice president, enjoys many perquisites which will not legitimately fail to the vice president. Being a senator, Mr. Frye has been entitled each year to 20 cents a mile for travel. Expenses to and from sessions, $125.00, stationery, $10 worth of puckling boxes, hundreds of bound government publications, a box of plants and cuttings from the Botanical gardens, ten charts from the coast survey, 8,000 packages of garden seed, 400 packages of flower seed and various bulbs and cuttings from the department of agriculture. But while no one appears to be legally authorized to regularly furnish these incidentals to the vice president, he will probably have no difficulty in obtaining, by courtesy of the officials, whatever products of the government grist he desires for personal use. About two-thirds of the next four years will be a vacation, pure and simple, for Roosevelt, so far as his official duties are concerned. In other words, he will be required to devote only about sixteen months of his entire term to official work—not counting Saturdays and two weeks of Christmas vacation. Even then he need sit in, the senate but about two hours each day when it is in session. During the "morning hour" from noon Defective Page One of the gold pieces was given a light coat of gum on both faces. The flimy leaf was placed on each surface of the gum with a soft bit of linen. So this thin layer of gum could not detect the laying on, but when the coin was dropped on a hard surface it gave forth a dull, leaden sound altogether unlike the ring of the true penny. Penny and Saltstall went together to a famous old gambling house, then on Center street, but long since destroyed. "A stack of blues," said Penny, throwing down the piece not covered with the leaf. He attracted attention by ringing it several times. Gold was not current in those days, and its possessor was usually reeling his chips and to play. "Calforishe Ike" asked for a stack and tossed over the doctored coin. He purposely caused it to fall on a table topped table along the dealer. The coin was gave forth caused the group of players at the board to laugh "Ike" became indignant. Penny became inquiring. He picked up the piece and said it was as good as the coin he had just invested. The dealer "rang" the half roll of greenbacks from his pocket to twenty one to it's a counterfeit," he said. "I will take that," responded Penny, flipping up a ten-dollar note. The dealer directed an attendant to go to a drug store and asked him what suggested that he could prove the gemstone he coin himself, so he brought out a pocket knife and scraped the gold leaf from both faces. The $200 thus won became $2,000 before the night was over, and a couple of the partners started the preliminary of what they believed was a "big thing." For men of their experience, and with until 2 p.m., while bills are being introduced, reports are being presented, he will personally preside. But after 2 o'clock he may hand his glove to some senator, descend to the senate restaurant, eat a summonite luncheon and later re-enter the hotel to big haunted sections, put a fragrant Havana and chat with whoever of his callers he may wish to see. His presence in the senate will not be again required until adjournment time. If he wishes to take a few days of extra holliday, he will pay his bills powers to the president pro tempore. Thus you will see that the hero of San Juan Hill will have abundant time for hunting big game and for devotion to private literary work. He will be a leader of the colony which has sprung up here among officials, under the leadership of Senator Lodge and Secretary Hay. He will probably receive more orders from publishers than he can possibly fill. A man in high official life with any literary talent can automatically double his salary in this way. He will receive more income from his pen, but he would not exert himself in literary channels to a great extent—Washington Star. ACROSS NIAGARA IN ABASKET: In the Museum at Buffalo, N. F., there is an iron basket which always arouses the curiosity of the visitor. The basket is about five feet long and four feet wide, made of iron strings interlaced after each other. A spindle basket. One no one would ever guess its purpose were it not labeled after the manner of museum curios. This basket was used a half-century ago in the engineering foot of bridging the Niagara River just below the falls was undertaken. The basket was made for the purpose of carrying the workmen across the riven after the cable was secured, but the first perforated basket was a child, a resident of Mingusan then a boy of seventeen, who had been their presumed knowledge of industrial conditions. It is amazing that they should have undertaken such a foolish venture, South was in a turbulent state, poverty and unemployment, unhealth of the future. The freshest people huddled like frightened sheep. Money was almost unknown among them. A few of the old slaves had jewels and deeds of property, which had been in that was about all the wealth there was left below Mason and Dixon's link. Turkey Penny had a fine command of language, a winning way and, when he made a clean-up pat on a clerical make-up, almost everyone sanctity. The partners spent four weeks in arranging the route over which they were to travel-Penny to a week in advance. They aimed to work through North Carolina, from there to South Carolina and lastly through Georgia. Penny made his first appearance somewhere in Albemarle county and worked his way down through Buckinghamshire, where he bordered the North Carolina, and so on. He route selected. His procedure was the same in all cases. Wherever he could find a group of negroes he would harman them, and he would confidence, so that they would induce others to lecture later in the day. Penny's appearance impressed the poor creatures wonderfully. He told them that Father John was to have clean hearts and strong hair, and when they looked incredulous at this he adjured them to pray fervently for a week, asking the good Lord to promise them a bounty of $100 and a male every black man, woman and child whose hair began to unkink within six months. He warned his hearers not to mention him, promise to any living white man, and promise to any black man, who would pray, pray. Pray, pray. Pray for straight hair, and the Lord will hear your cry." At the end of a week "California Ice" followed in a wagon. He found great difficulty in getting permission to address her, and was driven away a score of times. But when he敢ed, he announced himself as the agent of a wonderful preparation warranted to make the kinkiest wool as straight as tow. He affected to know nothing of the buoyant effect of Father Abraham. He had eight ounce bottles filled with a dark borne and reared within sight of the falls. Col. Childs was one of four to make this trip, and the distinction was awarded alm on account of the part which he took in carrying out the plane of the engineer. With the aid of two companions he flew a kite across the eleven hundred feet between shore and shore, successfully landing it upon the further side. To the string of the kite was attached a heavier rope, which was pulled back after the usual manner a sufficiently loose rope was pulled across to draw after it the one-inch cable of thirty-six wire strands, the ends of which were then firmly imbedded in the solid rock. So well did he succeed with his kite flying that when the strong cable was firmly implanted and the iron basket were ready for the workmen who were to cross to the opposite shore, he, with his companions, was助 as deserving of making the first trip. With boyish enthusiasm they accepted the offer. To each end of the basket was attached a strong rope which ran over it and held the bag securely. Everything was made safe, and the boys started on their novel journey. They were only one hundred feet blow the plunging cataract, and directly over the top of the bag an elevation of more than 190 feet. Col. McCormick there were blanched faces in that iron basket before it reached the opposite shore and was drawn back again. But the rope was still attached to life which he would not willingly forget, although the hair-ruling sensation which he underwent while suspended in midair over Niagara are as dismayingly received as the long tangles of the day, and the hard iron basket in the museum has a very special significance for him. Col. Chilts served during the Civil war as captain of Company A, Pitch Low inn, and as a member of the Fort-seventy Veteran Volunteers of Iowa. He has now retired from active $2.40 PER YEAR. Fakir fuid and 'bearing the following label, which he read aloud: UNCLE HANE'S BALM OF FREEDOM RUB IT IN. Our great and good father, LINCOLN. Wants all his children to have clean hearts and STRAIGHT HAIR. "Let my people go." salt the Lord. One dollar a bottle was the price naked, but if he had offered a gross just as many sales. If money was not to be had he would accept rings or any article of jewelry. In middle Virginia would have made in a corn field, for two bottles, but he couldn't accept the price. The hundred or so bottles he did sell were used with great faith and persistence, and many an old darker's head was rubbed bare of he wood to unlink what little black foxes he left and "California Kee," disgusted with his failures, caught up with his partner at Atlanta. The expedition went to pieces there, and they came North after twice back. "The Yankees," Pennys partner may be living at him. He was last heard of four years ago, when he was dealing in a faro bank in Chicago. "Mustitude," many of the men who are at the front in Cuban affairs seem to be both island and owes nothing to the United States. An acknowledgment of gratitude or any sort of concession to the Americans, they say, would "endarger the sovereignty of publics." Who gave them the chance to attain freedom. If the United States had not interrupted the spring of 1888 the rebellion would have been suppressed by the end of that year. Instead of having Gen. Wool for a governor they would have Weyler, with all the dishearts of consequences to themselves that Weyler's would then. The antiles of the men like Cianerges and the rest of the Yankee-haters in the island give some color to the assertion of many Englishmen. Frenchmen, Germans and other foreigners that the Cubans do not know the reason of political freedom and do not deserve it. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. business life, and nis name is in one on the lake like Ann in Minneapolis. Cooter A Clear Field. Tobin-D'Auer told me he's in love with Browne. Is he? Well, he need never have it. Browne is. Is he? Well, he need never have it. Act with more rigor against political organizations that threatened the peace of the kingdom, and when Sieg. Deprets on Dec. 20 of that year presented to the king, he deputies the members of a new cabinet, and the king would preserve order under existing laws without recourse to harsh measures, but without displaying weakness. In the following year, 1879, when political pressure favored a favor of a republican form of government were still rife in Italy, Glovanni Passantean, for his attempt to assasinate the king, was sentenced to death. Humidity, and at his instance a decree, signed by the ministry, was issued commuting the sentence of death to one of imprisonment for life. Passantean, accordingly, sent the same year to the Island of Elba. Not Very Close Bighead—Isn't it strange the way the nations are acting? Americans express sympathy with Kruger, Canadians with Aguinaldo, and Russians with Cronje. Wiseun—Oh, I don't know. That is about his close as Christian nations can get to the divine command. They love one another's enemies.—Puck. Nature sometimes adjusts conditions when accident has upset them. It is related that Link Clem of Orr, Kan., who enlisted for service in the Philippines, was wounded in a leg in his first battle, and when the wound healed he found that the injured member was two inches shorter than the other. He was fitted with a cork-soled shoe, and sent home. Soon after his return he met with an accident and broke the other leg. When the bones were set, curiously enough, both legs were found to be of the same length, but his height had been reduced by two inches. in which the elector may designate his act provided. Above and below each name shall be printed across the ballot below each office a heavier line shall be drawn below each office. The last named candidate for each office shall be in there are offices to be filled, and the names separating the names of candidate are apart. In each blank space wherein no title of the office next above stated there is placed the names which line and at the right of the names which line "vote for one" or "vote for two" more the number to correspond with The groups of presidential electors The candidates must be black blank space at least one inch in width, and at least one inch in height. In as in the case of other candidates Individual electors shall be printed in bold black ink. The state ballot, with a suitable heading, must be with a blank space one inch in width, and with a blank space one inch in height. Sec. 2. This set shall take effect and be used in the following its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 110—S. F. NO. 190. An ANERAN on the state camp grounds, an ANERAN on the range grounds, the improvement of range grounds and of the buildings erected Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Whenever there has been a breach of the state from the proceeds of collection, and uncollected claims of the State, the State has grown out of the recount Spanish-American war, an amount in excess of the total war, and used for the preparation, publication and distribution of the troops in that war, sufficient for the purposes hereinafter specified, not excluding the governor, adjutant, the state auditor, authorized to enter into the war. First-Por supplying the state camp supply of water for all the quake supply of wholesome water for all the supply of saline lake by people supply of saline lake by people supply of waterworks by supplying waterworks with said camp. Provided, however, that no such con- temporarily made until the proper au- tory of the law, and the proper con- tortities of said people, on the part of said city- a legal pledge, on the part of, to furnish said a camp, free of charge, with such unlimited water, from which a piping and connections so made so long as the camp shall be maintained and used by the state. For the repair and extension of the buildings of the state at said camp grounds; and, third, for the extension of the range of the camp facilities and the improvement of said camp grounds by more than the number of the camp leases, purchase or condemnation of any additional lands. And power and authority are hereby given by the governor, adjuant general and the� and the general require the attorney general to commence the procedure ings to acquire such additional real estate as they may deem necessary for the extension of the� by the condemnation in the name of the people of the state. General Laws of 1897. The general prolonging limitations and directions, so as they may be required to be shared with the same sum of the two (10,000) dollars and Spanish-American collection to the same size of the purpose, is hereby appropriated by the purposes herein before said, but to be restricted to paid, in the order above set forth, upon vouchers approved by the governor, adju- mental and state auditor, upon warrants of the latter upon the treasurer of the state. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and immediately permit the issuer to its passage Approved April 2, 1981. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Whereas, the fund provided the necessary funds to give $100,000 sot (1800), was insufficient to give $50,000 sot (1800), school granted the aid by the State State August, 1800, August, 1800, each school providing $7000 each school providing $7000 owing to lack of funds to be provided by the State State by chapter 188 General funds of funds found worthy by the State State although found worthy by the State State with any aid at the distribution of the funds. 1. Ada. 30 2. Adena. 30 3. Amboy. 31 4. Amberwood. 31 5. Arlington. 34 6. Bella Plain. 34 7. Bellingham. 34 8. Brownton. 34 9. Brownton. 34 10. Buffalo. 34 11. Buffalo Valley. 34 12. Buffalo. 34 13. Carvain. 34 14. Carvain water. 34 15. Cokah. 34 16. Cundah. 34 17. Cundah Bed. 34 18. Edgerton. 37 19. Elysian. 37 20. Elysian. 37 21. Elysian. 37 22. Eyot. 37 23. Fountain. 37 24. Good Shinder. 37 25. Graceville. 37 26. Graceville. 37 27. Green Island. 38 28. Harmony. 38 29. Harmony. 38 30. Hibbing. 37 31. Hibbing. 37 32. Hinkley. 37 33. Houston. 37 34. Wheaton. 37 35. Whereas, the state appointed Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That the sum of $1,500 be appropriated for the purpose of granting an additional $100 to each of the state agencies at the distribution in August, 1900. Sec. 2. That the sum of $15,200 be app- portioned to be distributed in schools of $200 each to the state graded schools named in this bill. That the sum of $15,200 be app- portioned for the district to be distributed in schools of $241 to each of the semi-graded schools in Aurora. That no distribution to these schools in Aurora. Sec. 4. That the sum of $5,000 be appa- sured to the school board to the 600 rural schools receiving state aid under chapter 325 Gen- eral Education Act of 1990 to the school year ending July 31, 1990. This act shall take effect and be in force for the purpose of its passage. Approved April 2, 1991. CHAPTER 112-B. F. NO. 245. ANCT to provide for additional com- munities for county treasurers in certain cases. It be enacted by the Legislature of the Section I. In all counties containing a population of twenty-eight thousand (28,000) inhabitants and over, where the salary of the county treasurer is arbitrarily fixed at one thousand (1,000) dollars or less, by special law, such county treasurer shall hereafter receive in addition to said sum provided by said special law, the sum of eight hundred (800) dollars annually, payable in monthly installments. No. This act shall take effect and the person who signs it in his or her passage Approved April 2, 1900. CHAPTER 113-S. F. NO. 270 EXCEPTIONS shall be deemed to have exceptions be deemed to have injuries and instructions to a jury, and injuries and instructions to a jury, and for a new trial or upon appeal in such cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Every ruling, order or decision made in court, must be made in any action or proceeding. Every instruction to a jury, shall be given thereby, and the same may be given thereby or upon appeal, as fully as if it exceptionally made the order or decision was made or instruction given. A motion for a new trial the party aggrieved in his own case shall be made by specifying the errors upon which he will be held responsible, and the order of service thereof, shall be filed with the court in the cause. **No 2. All laws contravening or injuring a case of this act are hereby repaired.** All acts and actions to be forced to forest and enter in passage. Approved April 2. 1001. **CHAPTER 11.-S. F. NO. 2** BE relative to the execution of wills. BE enacted by the Legislature of the State. State of Minnesota: Section 1. A last will and testament, executed without this state in the mode prescribed by the law, either of the places where expected or the testament domestic, shall be deemed to be legally executed, and shall be of the same force and effect as if executed in the mode prescribed by the laws of this state; provided, that said last will and testament is in writing and subscribed by the testate. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 115-S. F. NO. 305. AN ACT to amend section thirteen of chapter seven of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota of eighteen hundred and eighty-nine (1889), entitled, "An act relating to the manufacture and sale of baking powders, sugars, syrups, vinegar, lard, spiritous and malt liquors, to prevent fraud and to preserve the public homish, being sectioned between thousand (twenty-two) (7022) of the State of Minnesota of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894). Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section thirteen (13) of chapter seven (7) of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1890 be amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and impose on and after its passage. Appoint a Deputy to the Chapter. CHAPTER 118-S. F. NO. 313. AN ACT providing for the effect of the laws of the State of Minnesota, the records of deeds in certain cases, and the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That in all cases where an instrument purporting to be a certified copy of the record in any recorder's office, register of deeds office, or other office for the recording of deeds, in another state, of a deed purporting to convey, or describing any lands in this state, shall, more than twenty years prior to the passage of this act, have been actually recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county in this state wherein any of the lands described in such purported certified copy were situated, such record in this state of such certified copy, or a duly certified copy thereof, shall be prima facia evidence of the contents of the original deed; and such record shall be admissible in evidence as and shall have the same force and effect, in all respects, as the record in such office of the register of deeds of such county in this state, of the original deed, of the record of which in another state it purports to be a certified copy, would have. See. 2. Nothing in this act contained No. 2. Nothing in this act contained the following: (1) the state may not now pending in any state or federal regulation; (2) this act shall take effect and be effective after September 15, 1901; (3) Chapter 2. April 1, 1901. CHAPTER 117 - F. NO. 523 AN ACT to annul section 62(5) of Gen- eral Laws of the State of Minnesota to the adulteration of food, drugs, and legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. That section 6625 of the General Statutes of 1854 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 6625. A person who either within or without unadulterated or undiluted, adulterated or adulterated liquor, medicinal liquor, or any drug, medicinal food or sale or sell the same as under the sale or sell the same as under the disclosure or informing the purchaser about disclosing or has been adulterated or diluted, in a manner other than by statute for the been otherwise made by statute for the beaten or guilty of a misdemeanor. be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 118S - F. NO. 327. A statute of the State of New York, two (2) of chapter two hundred and two (2) of chapter one hundred and relating to the adultery of candy, and the Legislature of the State of Missouri. Section 118a. That soaton one (1) of the General Laws of 1850, be and the General Laws of 1850, be and the General Laws of 1850, be and as follows: 1. his servant or agent, or an the- ser servant, of any other person or corporeal or offer for sale, any candy adulterated or offer for sale, any candy adulterated or tale or any other mineral substance, by other ingredients deleterious to health. 2. the two hundred and four (24) of the statutes of 1898 be and the same is hereby amended to the Section 2. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this Act by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars ($50.00) nor less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) may be sentenced to exile except sixty (60) days, not less than thirty (30) days, or to imprisonment for a period be forbidden and destroyed under Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. (CHAPTER 118-S. F. NO. 333 AN Act of Congress amending the AN laws of under chapter one hundred Laws of eighteen hundred and eighty- eighty-fifth and the several acts amended thereby.) Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in all cases where there has been an attempted incorporation of a village under the provisions of chapter one hundred and forty-five (145) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and forty-five (188), and the several acts amendable by the Act in which the petition has been presented to the count of commissioners of the proper county prior to March first, nineteen hundred and one (1901), and such petition, copy of notice of the certification of inspectors of election have been filed in the process of the register of deeds of the proper county, such attempted incorporation under the name assumed, in each and every case, is hereby legalized and de- of the name assumed, in each and every case, is hereby legalized and de- of the name assumed, from the time of the actual thing as aforsaid, of such petition, copy of notice of election and certificate of inspectors of election, notwithstanding the non-existence, lack of the actual thing as aforsaid, of such publication and the performance of any matter or of the necessary scribed as pre-requisito to be done or observed in the incorporation of said village, and notwithstanding and defect in such petition, notice of election, or in the certificate of the inspectors of election Provided, nothing harbels shall affect any action or proceeding now pending or committing which calls in question the validity of the incorporation of any village. Provided, further, that nothing in this act shall be construed to legalize or validate the attempted incorporation of any village which embraced, or attempted to embrace, within its territory any tract or tracts of land not lying so near or in such close proximity to the platted portion of said village as to be suburban in character, and to have some unity of interest with such platt*1 portion therein of the maintenance of the village government. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 120-S. F. NO. 479. AN ACT requiring the proper authorities of any city of this state having more than 50,000 population to refund money paid in excess of the cost of local improvements. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Session 1: That the governor of the state authorized to appoint a commission convened by each Minnesota organization parish to review and authorize the battery Vickersburg; namely: The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh battery, Minnesota light artillery. Each served with honor in the campaign and representation which he is appointed to represent without pay except as to necessary travelling. Sec. 2. That it shall be the duty of the military Park commission in ascertaining the positions of Minnesota troops in committing and positions of Minnesota troops in the steps of Vicksburg, and also to reconstruct the steps of Vicksburg, and also to subsequent legislation as will, in nearly and suitably mark the positions of commemorate the steps of Vicksburg and worthy military troops in the campaign and Minnesota troops in the campaign and Sec. 3. That the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the funds of the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to be drawn and used by the commission to pay the necessary traveling expenses of the members thereof in the discharge of the duties so far said, and on presentation of such certified vouchers as the auditor of the state shall direct. Sec. 4. Said commission shall make full report of the execution of its trust to the governor of this state on or before Nov. 15th date of January, 1902. Sec. 5. This act of take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. AN ACT TO create a state board of control, and to provide for the management and control of the charitable reformatory and penal institutions of the state, and to make an appropriation, therefore, and to abolish the state board of corrections and charities. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Section 1. NOMINATION—TERM Of OFFICE-SALARIES- REMOVAL—VACUARY—FOR GIVEN OR ADJOURNMENT THE PERSON OF THE LEGISIATE, appoint, by and with the consent of the senate, three electors of the state as members of a board, to be known as a "Board of Control of State Institutions." Said members shall hold office as legislators by the governor, for two years, four and six years. Subsequent appointments shall be made as above provided, and, except to fill vacancies, shall be for a period of six months and the successors are appointed and qualified. The other of the time of all times are subject to the above limitations and restrictions. The chairman of the board for each biennial period shall be the member whose term first expires, and each member, three years as above, receive a salary of three thousand five hundred (3,500) dollars per annum. The governor may remove any member of the board for malfeasance or nonfeasance, or any cause that renders him, ineligible to appoint, or in any case, or untitled to discharge the duties of his office, and his removal when so made shall be final. When, for any cause, a vacancy occurs, the governor will appoint an unexposed to fill the vacancy for the unexposed term subject to however, to the action of the senate when next in session. TENSION = WTNESSNESS - EXAMINATION on the board of control, before entering upstairs and subscribe the oath or affirmation to States and that of his state, and to failfully discharge the duties required of whole time to the duties of his office. Before entering upon the duties of an official bond, dollars (colonies) paid to the father of Defective Page CHAPTER 119-8 F. NO. 353 discharge of his duties under this act, signed by sureties, to be approved by the governor, and, when so approved, said bond shall be filed in the office of the states of the state. The acceptances by any member of said board of the state, of any other lucrative office in the state, due to the term of service shall operate as a forfeiture of his said office as member of said board of control, and create a accuracy therein. The said board of control shall be subject to the examination of the public examinees of the claim that any testimony or evidence sought to be elicited or produced on such examination may tend to criminate the person giving, or producing it or expose the person to the amortizing, shall not excuse him from testifying the fact that the evidence, documentary or otherwise; but no person shall be prosecuted or subjected to penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any matter or thing concerning the law, he may be liability or produce such evidence, provided that he shall be exempted from prosecution and punishment for perjury committed in so testifying. Within ten days after the appointment and qualification of the membership of the board, shall organize and assume the duties vesting in said board, but shall not exercise full control of the institutions until August 1, 1901. Sec. 3. CONFERENCE-RECOMMENDATIONS.—The board shall, after its creation, meet in conference, as often as it may determine, the superintendents, wardens and other executive officers of each of said institutions, or as many thereof as it deems practicable, and consider in detail all questions of management, and the methods to be adopted to secure the economical management of the several institutions, and shall send to such officers such recommendations in regard to the management and improvocation of the institution as may be necessary or advisable, and the board is vested with power to enforce such recommendations and directions. The chairman of the board of control shall preside as such meetings, and full minutes thereof shall be preserved by the secretary of such board, who shall be secretary of such meetings. Sec. 6. INSTITUTION OFFICERS—TERM OF OFFICE—REMOVAL QUALIFICATION.—It shall be the duty of the government to provide the information and data given to, or other chief executive officer of each institution under the control of the government, the superintendent, wards or other chief executive officer of any of the institutions named may be removed by the board for misconduct, neglect of any cause, or otherwise, and the cause, showing his inability or refusal to properly perform the duties of his office, the service of the staff, the only, after opportunity to be held upon to be heard before such board is prepared written charges, but the removal, written, and to be held, superintendent, warden, or other chief executive officer now in charge of the control of this board, and who is could bring under a contract for a definite term, condition of such time to be made, and the information of such board, when made, which would be said, for some cause which would make the consumance in the office of the executive officer detrimental to the public. No such removal shall be made until the employee concerned shall be given a decision to be made to the office of said board, when made, shall be final. The officers of the several institutions and persons of the same type and perform the duties now are imposed by law, or the rules to be pre-debted by the board of control. In case of apparent malice, the office of the employees conferred by law upon any executive officer of a state institution and the said board of control, there will be a conclusive presumption that the power of the staff is disregarded by the same same same is delegated by it to add executive officer. Sec. 7. ASSISTANTS—DISCHARGED INSTITUTION SALARIES.—The superintendent, warden or other chief executive officer of the several institutions shall appoint all assistants, guards and employees required in the management of the institution, the number of whom shall be determined by the board. The chief executive officer may discharge any person employed, but shall keep in the record of employees the date of such discharge, and shall place opposite his name his reason therefor. Any member or officer of the board of control, or any officer or employee of a state institution, subject to this board, who, by solicitation or otherwise, exerts his influence, directly or indirectly to induce other officers or employees to the state to adopt his political flows or the favor any particular person or candidate for office, or to contribute funds for campaign or political purposes, shall be removed from his office or position by the proper authorities. The board shall fix the annual or periodic wages of the officers and employees in the several institutes cops such as are fixed by the elegis- tature. The wages of the officers and employees into grades, and the salaries into regular and the salaries to be uniform in similar institutions in the same salaries and wages shall be included in the annual or periodic wages provided, and paid in the same manner an other expense of the several institu- Sec. 8. The board shall advertise for and receive competitive bids from architects, to prepare plans, specifications, estimates and details for buildings, betterments, equipment exceeding five hundred dollars in value, which may be necessary in any of the institutions, and supervision the work of the construction on all buildings, betterments and improvements done at institutions under the control of the board. The architect whose plans, specifications and estimates shall be adopted by said board shall receive such compensation, and said board may specify in its advertisements such that the Sec. 9. OFIFICIAL BONDS will shall be the duty of the board of control to require its secretary and each officer and employee of said board, and of every institution under its control, who may be recognized with the authority or control of any money or property before the date of the state, and who may not now required by statute to give bond, to give an official bond to the State of Minnesota, properly conditioned and signed by sufficient surties, in a sum to be fixed by the board, which bond shall be approved by the board and filed in the office of the secretary. Sec. 10. TRAVELLING EXPENSES to the salaries paid the members of the employees, and to the employees, who may be entitled to the necessary traveling expenses, by the nearest in going from St. Kirchner to places in the country. Penditure for traveling expenses to other states may be made by the board, or by any office plans or agency of any state institution or agency of any state institution to make such trip is granted at a written resolution, adopted upon a written resolution, adopted upon which shall state the purpose of such resolution. Said resolution, if adopted, for his written approval, and if he does not be made at the expense of the state Sec. 11. ITEMIZED STATEMENT—VERIFICATION—PAYMENT OF SALARIES.—Before any expenses of the members of the board, or any officer or agent thereof, or before any expenses incurred by others under the direction of the board, or the expenses of any officer or employee of any institution under the charge of the board, shall be paid, a minutely itemized statement of every item of expenditure, accompanied by duly received sub-vouchers, shall be presented to the state auditor, duly verified, which verification shall ever that the expense bill is just, accurate and true, and is claimed for cash expenditures, or cash disbursements, truly and actually made, and paid to the parties named, as shown by said statement, until the date of the application, and the final study audited, payment thereof shall not be bad. The expense bills of the members of the board, the secretary and other employees who are certified, shall be presented to the state auditor for his written audit, before payment of the costs, the costs and any other expenses of the board, and of the secretary and other officers, and the salaries of the employees, shall be paid monthly by the state officer upon the warrant of the state auditor. Sec. 12. RULES—ADDITIONAL DUSTRIES: The board of control is hereby authorized to remove the costs and expenses of the duties and regulations defining the duties and providing for the government of the duties and the other employees of the several institutions, and the same rules for the authorized to make of its power and any other execution of the power and any other performance of additional duties by the officers of the several institutions, so as to provide the requirements, in the case of the requirements and purposes of this act, paid it, particularly so much thereof as relates to making of the estimates and furnishing of the costs of the costs or use of all stools of subsistence and supplies. Sec. 13. BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS—The board shall keep all its office in process and complete system of books and accounts with each institution, which may be every expenditure authorized and made at every cost of each extraordinary exhibit an account of each extraordinary or special appropriation made by the government with every item of expenditure thereof. Sec. 16. BIENNIAL REPORT.—The board shall make reports to the governor and legislature of its observations and conclusions respecting each and every of the institutions named, including the regular biennial report to the legislature covering the biennial period ending July 31st preceding the regular session of the legislature. Said biennial report shall be made not later than November 15th in the year preceding the meeting of the legislature, and shall also contain the reports which the executive officers of the several institutions are now or may be by the board required to make; also a statement of the visitations to the several institutions, and when and by whom made. Such biennial report shall be published under the direction of the state expert printer, to be paid for out of the appropriation for public printing. Sec. 17 CONTENTS OF BIENNIAL REPORT-DAILY RECORD.—The board shall publish in its biennial report to the legislature the name and salary of every employee of said board, the name and salary of each officer and employee in the several institutions subject to its control. It shall be the further duty of the board to require the proper officer of each institution to keep in a book prepared for the purpose a daily record to be made each day, of the time and number of hours of service of each employee, and the monthly pay roll shall be made from such time book, and shall be in accord therewith. When an appropriation is based on the number of inmates in or persons at an institution, the board shall require a daily record to be kept of the persons actually residing at and domiciled in such institution. SEC. 19. POWERS-DUTIES-ANNUAL SYSTEM OF BOOKS - The boards of SYSTEM OF BOOKS - The boards of sociosers, now charged with the govern- ment of the institutions named in sec- ondary of the constitution, and with corrections and charities on, and under, the legal existence. All trustees now in office shall continue in office until Ago. 1811. All trustees shall uniform system of books and accounts vided, and cause the same to be exam- ined by a public examiner and annually set up as a public examiner and annually set up as a public examiner. Nothing herein contained shall limit the general supervice or authority of the institution. or the law of constitution of the state, or the law of constitution of the state, appointed by him. The board of constitution appoints the chief executive and a statement of the cost for the provision a year of maintaining each of the said constitutions, and it is terminated so far as practicable, and so the cost is paid for the various kinds of provisions and supplies, various kinds of provisions and supplies, and the direction of the state expert appointed to be paid for out of the appropriation of the state expert. Sec. 21. INVESTIGATION—WITTNESS— The attempt of the COURT.—It shall be the duty to be to be the most free, to visit and inspect at least two days of the time, and be the institution named and involved the court in a position of the court and management of each institution—the old of any investigation of the court shall have the same method and compel the attendance of withthe court and the same under which any member there is not to have the power to administer; and shall have the power to help papers and property material to such information—the order the production of any other books and information should be in the employment of the state shall be entitled to the same fees. The claim that any testimony—evidence sought to be elicited or produced—will not be made by the person giving or producing it, or to expose him to public ignominy, or to the information of the court—should be providing evidence, documentary or otherwise—but no person shall be prosecuted for or for an account of any matter or thing concerning which he may testify or do not do. The process of the case shall not be exempted from prosecution and punishment for perjury—committed in the case—and the duty of the court to cause the attorney so taken to be transcribed and filed on the court of the court—and the court may not be held at the same time—to be assigned to the court—or the case shall be open for the falling of a person. Any person of the court is issued under the provisions of the law—to give or produce evidence when required, and to be of the kind of the district court, in any such method, and shall be dealt with by the court. MONTHLY VISTATION-STATION by committee or its secretary shall visit the office of the appointee each once month. If the board does not reside within the office, the woman who will be visit such hospital or saym- ing, port to the board, and who shall be paid by the board, the proper amount of the bill for such expenses proper amount of Sec. 22. BOARD TO INSPECT-WHAT The board, or any member thereof, at- scribed stated visits to any of the institu- tions, board or any member thereof, every part of each institution, and all thereof, or used in connection therewith, shall make an examination of the goven- ership, the methods and methods of supply; as far as circum- scription is concerned, the every inmate of the charitable institu- tion, especially those admitted since the process, shall require it to be a suitable opportunity to require it to be a suitable opportunity to start from the offices and attendances that it deemed necessary, examine the guards and other employees, and make guards and other employees, and make their fitness for their respective duties. The State of Minnesota, on account of the (Date). To: Dr. (those insert an itemized account of the goods or property purchased.) State of County of: I on oath say that the foregoing is of account is correct and just and wholly unpaid; that exact consideration therein charged for was received by said institution; that neither the same nor any part thereof has since been communicated; and that neither bonus, commision, discount, not any other consideration, directly or indirectly, has been given or stipulated, within my knowledge or belief, because of the purchase thereof, as therein set forth, or for any other reason. To be signed by the person having personal knowledge of the facts therein set forth. Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of I hereby certify that the above account is correct, and that the articles therein charged have been received in good order by the institution. Steward, clerk, or other 500. PAY ROLL - TRIPLICATE the PAY ROLL to the person measured to be made, approved and verified control, together with the original ip- lication, to the person responsible for all institution including the excess paid. 5 board, 22, BINENIAL ESTIMATES ON THE board shall prepare for the use of the proposed proportions necessary and proper to be used in the board's institutions, and for the extraordinary institutions, and for other improvements, betterments, or other improvements. LATION—The board shall incorporate in respecting legislation for the benefit of a defendant, defensive or criminal charges of a defendant, defensive or criminal charges of a defendant, on request, attend the proceedings, and may submit questions may be submitted for consideration to such committees such information may be submitted for consideration to such committees as may be demanded. Sec. 23. ALL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED TO AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS—PENALTY.—Theையed-up plans plans for all better-mentals improvement or other savings of $1,000 for which one thousand dollars ($1,000) for which it may recommend an explanation, but when an appropriation for any one of the two or more of the two or more shall be no expenditure thereof until the board has secured suitable plans and specifications, prepared by a competent and unaccompanied by detailed statement of the amount of the activity description of all the material and labor required for the completion of said structure and no plan or plans shall be adopted and the other plan or plan's requirements of buildings constructed, that�ncomplained the expenditure of more money for completion than the amount appropriated by the expenditure thereof unless exempted from the provisions of the Act by the act making such appropriation. In no event shall the board direct or permit an expenditure for any such purpose in excess of any amount appropriated by law or contemplated by the state of the members of the board, its officers and agents, violating this provision, shall be an obligation to the party and the party and the� on conviction of the officer shall be final and the other part not less than two hundred dollars, nor more than five thousand dollars, in excess of the amount of the board's board, or imports, and in the county fall in exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment. No. 22 LETTING OF CONTRACTS— Contracts for the erection, repair or improvements of buildings, grounds, or land; contracts for the charge of tids board, and for which appropriations have been made or may be the whole or any part of the work to office of the institution, subordinate ever, to the same rules and regulations of estimates by said institution for revision thereof by the board of control. If the cost of the erection or better construction (300) dollars, the board may permit the construct the same by day's labor, but the board may permit the aed construction for the aed erection or better preparation under the board's direction, prepared under the board's direction, what content and for what length of time are to be inserted the aed erection, repairs or improvement All contracts shall be awarded by the management of the institution to the lowest responsible bidder, subject to the provisions of this act, and the approval of the board, prior to the execution of the contract. The management of the institution has the right to reject any and all issues, to readvertise, upon the approval of the board. A preliminary deposit of money or certificate of support as a solvent bank in such amount as board may prescribe, shall be required as an evidence of good faith, upon all proposals for the construction of said buildings, repairs and improvements, which deposit or certified check shall be held by the management of the institution under the direction of the board. The provision of this section which requires all works to be set by contract shall not be mandatory as to the condition of the construction work at the present time, but the board shall establish such rules and enforce the provisions of this act so that the construction work at the penitentiaries shall be performed in a manner agreeable thereto, with the strict responsibility converted in the consumption of all supplies for construction purposes, and in the expenditure of the public money. On proper representations the board is required to make the improvements at other settlements and improvements at other locations may be utilized, if it is found to be necessary. The savings made in the saverial savings made, but the attempt to obtain substantial departure from the board is means of this section; and in no case estimates submitted to and approved by the board shall be authorized for construction pursuant to the board of control, furnished to the board of control, by the board, that the contract has been completed and that the contract may be made in a manner similar to the several institutions are paid. AGING OFFICER—MANAGER-MAN AGING OFFICER, accessible only to the mem- ber in its office, accessible only to the mem- ber consent by consent of the board or court of record, a record show- ing of record, a record show- ing of record, a record show- ing of record tion, civil condition and date of entrance or commitment of every person, patient, inmate or convict in the several institutions governed by the board, the date of exchange of every most person from the institution, and whether the condition of the person at the time he left the institution. The record shall also indicate if a person transferred from one institution to another, and to another, and cause of death if dead, the date and cause of death. This information shall be furnished to the board by the several institutions, and such other obtainable facts as the board may from time to time, require. It is the duty of a managing officer of each institution, who shall be named by the board, within ten days after commitment or entrance of a person, patient, inmate or convict to the institution, to cause a true copy of his entrance record to be made and forwarded to the office of the board of control. When a position or name leaves or is discharged, transferred to a� in the same method, the superintendent or person in charge shall, within ten days thereafter, send such information to the office of the board of which information shall be furnished on forms which the board may describe. It shall be the duty of all officers of the hospital to report to the governor or other reports make reports to the governor or other reports make reports to the board of control. No. 34. POWER TO TRANSFER—Any hospital or asylum to any other hospital or asylum shall see that proper record thereof is made at the hospitals or any other hospital or asylum. No. 35. QUESTIONABLE COMMITTEE—The hospitals for the insane and the Minors shall immediately notify the board if there is any question as to the property of the hospital for such institutions and upon such notification shall insure that may be deemed proper in the premises. Sec. 88. FUNDS OF INMATES-CARB investment or management offices of the seven institutions named in this act to belonging to inmates of said institutions, which may control or manage such funds in books provided for that purpose, and to pay regulations as may be established by the court, taking proper voucheres thereof in all cases; and every such superintendent be required by law, or prescribed by the court, control, continued upon the safeguarding accounting for the funds entrusted Sec. 57. MONEYS REMITTED TO STATE TREASURER—It shall be the duty of every officer and employee of the several institutions named in this Act to be a officer or superintendent of the Institution without delay any funding which may come into his hands belonging to any inmate of the institution, and to pay over to the accounting officer the institution without delay any funds which may come into its hands belonging to the institution. It shall be the duty of the accounting officer of each institution, at the close of each month, or officer, to forward to the amount of control a statement of the amount of the same and the source from which it has arisen. It shall be the duty of the board of control upon receiving such statement to transmit the same to the state authorities, who upon receipt thereof, shall place in the hand of the state treasuries over a draft for the amount upon the accounting officer specifying the fund to which the same is to be credited, and upon payment of such draft to place amount of interest received by the credit of such institution, adding it any appropriations that may have been previously made by the legislature for the said institution, distributing it to the several appropriations from which it may have received or to the current expense appropriation, according to its discretion. San Sesquita PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE duty of the board to compel the executive officer of each of the institu- tions to provide fire protection provide at each institution adequate and ready means of protection against fire for the inmates and attendants where they are present and to establish and enforce rigid rules of fire shall be minimized, and provision as fire as possible, injury to the per- sons of the inmates, by any cause of the property of fire. So, 29. INVENTORY OF STOCK AND SUPPLIES.—The board shall require on or before September 1, 1901, the chief executive officer of each institution under its charge to make a complete, minute and accurate inventory of the stock and supplies on hand, the amount and value thereof, which inventory shall be under the following heads: Live stock, produce of the farm on hand, carrages and vehicles, agricultural implements, machinery, mechanical fixtures, real estate, beds and bedding in inmates' departments, other tax structure in inmates' departments, personal property of the state in superintendent's department, ready-made clothing, dry goods, provisions of groceries, drugs and medicines, fuel, library and other property under such other heads as the board may deem proper. A like inventory shall be submitted by the proper officer of each institution to the board when the annual report of said officer is submitted to the board. SEC. 604 GIFTS OR GRATITUDES See Sec. 603 GIFTS OR GRATITUDES board of control, or other office board of control, or other office board of control, or other office manager or employe of any of the institutions under the charge and indirectly for himself or for any other person, or for any other person, or charge of said board, receive or accept any person or person, or firm or corporation designed in goods, merchandise or sup- port of any institution, or from any employe of institution, or from any person or person, or firm or corporation. Any person violating the provisions of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction is entitled to a sentence in section thirteen of the misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be cause for his removal from the institution. **Sea 4.1. CONTINGENT FUND—The grant of the contingent officer thereof, from which the officer receives actual emergency requiring immediate instruction or its inmate, and for the institution or its inmate, and for the production, fire stock and such other expenditures, requiring a cash settlement, and for the purchase of merchandise bills for cash when a merchandise bill is to be subject to the full bill in all cases to be subject to the full bill, and for the full minute and itemized statement of every expenditure made during the period by the proper officer of said institution, and regulations as may be by said board and regulations as may be by said board, the board shall make proper provisions, the board state auditor for a warrant on the state auditor for a warrant on the contingent fund for each institution. See 42 BLANKS AND FORMS.—The board of control shall formulate and furnish to each institution proper blanks and forms for all statements and accounts necessary to furnish the information required of such institution. See 43. All PROPRIATION.—There is a healthy, unimproved or improved form of the state treatment, otherwise, as approved sufficient thereof to pay atalaries and expenses of the board authorized by this act. See 44. REPEALED.—All acts and parts of acts creating the boards of managers, boards of trustees or boards of control of the following named institutions: Minnesota State Prison, Minnesota State Training School for Boys and Girls, Minnesota State Reformation, the several state app�als and asylum forms for the insane, and also the State board of Corrections and Charities, and all acts, amendatory thereof, so far as they create any or either of said boards, and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed as of the date when by the provisions of this act said boards are to cease to exist. be in force from and shall also effect and be in force from and shall pass. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 123—b. F. NO. 41. AN ACT to amend sections one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), twenty (20) of the General Laws of this state for the year 1883, relating to the establishment of the duties of eating and defining the duties of recording, penalties and inspection. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 of appointment of inspectors, fixing securing theron, are not paid before the appointed person for such duties, which may be affixed to the left side of the front fork for the charter commission of such muh one thousand eight hundred and eighty one (1883), entitled An *A* of the State, enacted by the Legislature of the State, which may not be less than ten (10) days after the license shall show on the left side of such. By 1901, Legislature of Ahe Section 1. That section one (1) of the constitution of this state for the year 1888 be and of this state for the year 1889 be read as follows: "obey obey anundoes so as to read as follows: the governor, by and with the consent of the governor, be sealing the poisson, resident of this state, who is sealing or vending illumination, sealing or vending illumination, state impersonal of illuminating oils, state impersonal of illuminating oils, or until his successor shall have been sealing or vending illumination." Said Inspector shall receive an annual salary of two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, payable monthly, in manor as now provided by law in respect to other salaried state officers, which salary shall be in full for his services. He shall make and file with the state auditor monthly statements, verified under oath, of all fees collected by himself or deputies under the provision of this act, and pay the amount so collected to the state treasurer on or before the tenth day of each month, taking the state treasurer's receipt therefor, and filing the same with the state auditor on the day of its receipt, the men's so received shall be kept as a separate fund to be known and designated as the "illuminating oil inspection fund." have the power to remove such appointees from the power of removing appointees, even if it shall manifestly appear to him that maintenance or nonexistence in the power of performance of the duties of the appointee may fill the vacancy arising by such removal or by death, or by enrolment so as to read as follows: Sec. 2. That section threes (8) of chapter 10 of the Act may be enrolled so as to read as follows: minoring oils may he and be severely suppoered to employ one deputy inspector in each of the counties of Hampshire, that in each of the counties of Hampshire may be supplemented and failful performance of the duties imposed by the provinces of England and not otherwise. The said deputy inspector may be under his direction and authority under his direction and authority the duties referred to shall be inspected and shall be liable to the same penalty. Said deputies are hereby authorized and empowered to collect and receipt for all fees earned by them that are now, or may be hereafter, provided by law for the inspection of oils, and shall, when making the most complete reports to the state, be issued to the inspection as provided in section five (5) of this act, include in such report a verified statement of all moneys received by them, and shall account for and pay over, at the time of making such report, as the collections of the other state inspector. Said deputy inspeitor shall receive as or compensation for their said services a salary not to exceed one hundred ($100) per month, the same to paid and, in proportion by the state inspector upon the basis of the fees earned and collected by the deputy during the preceding month; but in no case shall the deputy's salary exceed seventy-five (75) per centum of the amount of fees earned by him during the preceding month unless and to the amount of fees earned by the percent of the sum of the amount of fees earned per month. It shall be the duty of the state Inspector to keep a day of each month, to certify and the day of each month, to certify and the provisions of this act, the amount of the payment to each of him and deputies for a warrant upon the state treasurer for a warrant upon the state order for the deputy named in the order of the deputy named in the order out of the inspection fund hereafter upon the duties of his office, shall take his office or affirmation to that of the deputy and shall execute a bond to the State Inspector for the performance of the duties under this act, dollars with good and efficient judgment, or one of the judges, of the deputy residues, and when so approved, the day of each month, provided that the state inspector move any deputy inspector, and appoint his place, if the service shall require. For the payment of the balances of the state and deputy inspectors, as provided in this act, and in 2009, in 2013, in 2014, in 2015, in 2016, in 2017, in 2018, in 2019, in 2020, in 2021, in 2022, in 2023, in 2024, in 2025, in 2026, in 2027, in 2028, in 2029, in 2030, in 2031, in 2032, in 2033, in 2034, in 2035, in 2036, in 2037, in 2038, in 2039, in 2040, in 2041, in 2042, in 2043, in 2044, in 2045, in 2046, in 2047, in 2048, in 2049, in 2050, in 2051, in 2052, in 2053, in 2054, in 2055, in 2056, in 2057, in 2058, in 2059, in 2060, in 2061, in 2062, in 2063, in 2064, in 2065, in 2066, in 2067, in 2068, in 2069, in 2070, in 2071, in 2072, in 2073, in 2074, in 2075, in 2076, in 2077, in 2078, in 2079, in 2080, in 2081, in 2082, in 2083, in 2084, in 2085, in 2086, in 2087, in 2088, in 2089, in 2090, in 2091, in 2092, in 2093, in 2094, in 2095, in 2096, in 2097, in 2098, in 2099, in 2010, in 2011, in 2012, in 2013, in 2014, in 2015, in 2016, in 2017, in 2018, in 2019, in 2020, in 2021, in 2022, in 2023, in 2024, in 2025, in 2026, in 2027, in 2028, in 2029, in 2030, in 2031, in 2032, in 2033, in 2034, in 2035, in 2036, in 2037, in 2038, in 2039, in 2040, in 2041, in 2042, in 2043, in 2044, in 2045, in 2046, in 2047, in 2048, in 2049, in 2050, in 2051, in 2052, in 2053, in 2054, in 2055, in 2056, in 2057, in 2058, in 2059, in 2060, in 2061, in 2062, in 2063, in 2064, in Sec. 3. That section eleven (11) of said chapter twenty (20) be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 11. The state inspector of illuminating oils, and each of his deputies, shall be entitled to demand, receive and collect from the owner or party calling upon him, or for when he shall inspect his under the provisions of this act, the sum of forty (40) cents for testing and marking a single barrel, cask or package, not containing more than fifty-five (55) gallons; twenty-five (25) cents each when not exceeding ten (10) in number, of above capacity each submitted at one time for inspection; fifteen (15) cents each where the number of barrels, casks or packages exceed ten (10) in number, and a like sum for each fifty-five (55) gallons contained in tank cars or storage tanks or other receptors. No. 4. This act shall take effect and immediately begin the following: first (1803) ninth hundred and three Approved April 2, 1803. CARL A. HENRY No. 47 GRANT to the amount of (6) $100.00 chapter three hundred and nine (309) chapter four hundred and ninety-eight (308), dressing and ninety-eight (308), relating the enactment of the Legislature of the State. It enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section L. Section section six (5) of the General Laws of the State (309) of the General Laws of the State (309) be amended to read as follows: Section 6. It shall be the duty of the state auditor, on or before the fifteenth (15th) day of March of each year, to make his draft on such express companies for a sum in the nature of a tax to be computed by taking six (6) per centum of the amount fixed by the state auditor under the provisions of section four (4) of this act, as the gross receipts of such companies for business done between points within the State of Minnesota for the year ending the last day of December next preceding, as reported to the state auditor, and place the said draft in the hands of the treasurer for collection; which shall be in lieu of an taxes upon all property of any express company so paying the same. All taxes collected by the state treasurer under the provisions of this not shall be paid into the state treasury and be accorded to the general revenue fund. If any express company talks or refuses to pay said tax within sixty (60) days after a demand therefor shall have been made by the state treasurer, he shall thereupon add to the tax due a penalty of ten (10) per cent thereon and thereafter one per cent thereof, for each subsequent month in which the tax remains unpaid; and if such taxes are not paid within sixty (60) days after the demand therefor by the state treasurer, he shall distrain sufficient goods and chattels belonging to such company charged with such taxes to be found within the State of Minnesota sufficient to pay the same, together with the penalty accrued thereon. The state treasurer shall immediately proceed to advertise the property distrained by him by a notice to be published in two (2) newspapers printed in the county of Ramsey, stating the time and place where the property will be sold, and if the taxes for which such property is distrained, and the penalties recruiting the army, are not paid before the term, but are paid less than ten (10) days after the term, nor be less than ten (10) days after the term, or his deputy, shall proceed to sell them, and so must the army as will be sufficient to so much distrust as will be sufficient to cost of such distrust and sale. He is in force from and after his passage and in force from and after his passage. CHAPTER 125-H. F. NO. 275 AN ACT to amend section three thousand six hundred sixty-nine (800) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894), being section three (3) of chapter twenty-six (20) of General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, entitled, "An act to provide for the organization of school districts." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Section three thousand six hundred and sixty-nine (800) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894), being section three (3) of chapter twenty-six (20) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one (1891), entitled, "An act to provide for the organization of school districts." Section 8. At the time and place to appointed for said hearing, the commission of the court, published in the petition shall proceed, is considered the section of which is taken to argument by persons interested for or against the proposed order of hearing, may be subject to the journey from time to time, and the correction of the commission; and at the conclusion thereof the board of commissioners, the cause they have decided to be entered upon, are not so far considered, but be in the form of an order, particularly describing the district thus formed, the number of which it shall be known, by the order of the board of commissioners, when shall, if the action of the commissioners be affirmative, cause a copy thereof to be filed with or addressed in the court, and the action of the office of the office of the decision of the said board when so recorded shall be final unless appealed from an board of commissioners provided, in any case by the law of the court, if the action of the district is affected by such order, feeling aggrieved by the action of the county commissioners, organizing or as an order of the court to be assigned the subject of the action of the district, may be issued to the district court of any county in which it returned any part of the territory embrought within the boundaries of such proposed order, upon any of the following grounds: What—That the board of county commissioners had no jurisdiction to set up the District of the County Commission, excepted their authority. Third.—That the action of the county commissioners is not in accord with the business of the district, to be affected in part of the Any such person desiring to appeal from the action of such commissioners shall within thirty (30) days after the entry of the order appealed from, mail and serve upon the auditor of the prop- county or counties a notice of appeal, specifying the grounds thereof, and shall execute a bond to the board of county commissioners of the county to which an appeal is taken, in the penal sum of three hundred dollars ($30), with two or more suredies, to be approved by the auditor of such county, to secure the payment of the costs that may be taxed against such appellant in case such appeal shall not be sustained. Such appeal shall be certified and tried, and in other cases from the board of county commissions to the district court, in order to obtain approval in order to be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. AN AOY to provide for the appointment of side commissioners, to define the purpose of the commission, maturation and government structure, maintenance and governmental use of the property and patents, and the use of property and patents. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state. Sao. 2. Such board of side path commissions are hereby authorized and empowered to construct and maintain side path along any public road or street. The condition of the said board of side path commissioners shall include the written approval of the county commissioners of the county in which said side path shall be built; and file the same in the county auditor's office before constructing side path along any road outside the limits of increased难度 and less vacancies; and provided that they shall secure the approval of the trustees of an incorporated village, by resolution, before constructing side paths along any street. And, provided that they shall secure the right of the common council of a city by resolution before constructing side paths along any street, or section thereof, in said city. Such side paths shall be not less than five nor more than ten feet wide, and shall be constructed with the limits and along and upon either side of such a space or street. No member, or any number of members of the side path commission shall begin or in any manner authorize the construction of a side path to be built from the side path until a record of the proceedings of the said side path commissioners shows that it has voted to construct such side paths. Sec. 3. Such board of side path commissioners shall, at their first meeting, or within a reasonable time thereafter, and in such a particular year, adopt a form of license, badge, or coyice, or a form of a bicycle, and to be known as a "bicycle path license." Such bicycle path license shall be made to the local, local, local, local name of the county issued it, and the number of the issuance thereof, and the number of such license. Any person, upon the payment of a fee to be determined, shall study the commissioners, of not less than fifty (50), and to be one dollar ($1), shall be entitled to receive such bicycle path license, which shall be good during the calendar year of the year. If the issued, and no longer, or less than three years, the issue of the county, when the county wherein the bicyclist resides, except that any bicyclist, who resumes the county of this state, or within the same county of this state, is where there are no bicycle path licenseors, may, where a bicycle path license in any county is held, and the commission has been issued, and such bicycle path license shall be valid, and the use of the person so purchasing until the side path commission is organized in the county where it is issued, and no longer. No person shall ride a bicycle on any side path, and this state where a bicycle path license is attached. Sec. 4. The license fees collected by the said boards of side path commissioners shall be deposited on or before the first day of each month with the county treasurer of their respective counties, by whom they shall be credited to a special fund to be called "the side path fund," upon which the boards of side path commissioners are authorized to draw warrants signed by a majority of the board, but no warrants shall be drawn in excess of the amount actually on deposit; nor shall any contract or purchase be made exceeding the amount of such funds at the time of making such contract or purchase. All bites shall be sworn to and verified by the party presenting the same form of misde�on or each other, and, in the case of memberless shall report, and or before December list of each year, to the county, or to the county, or to the county, or to the county, or to the county, including a detailed financial statement, which may be made, and filing with said report the vouchers of each expenditure, which may be deposed and kept in the county auditor's office. See, for the same reason, the money so obtained for no board of sides that are not required for existing side paths in their respective counties, the construction of the public, and the necessary and authorized extension of the area. Incurring out the provisions of this act. Provided, however, that the commissioners shall, when presented with resolution added to the board of side path commanders of their county, wherein it is necessary that the county, money, or to the county, or to the county, or to the county of the paroch, be appropriate such sum hered, and thereupon contributed to the county. In far-restaurant upon the county treasures, the board of side path commanders of the county, and the county paid upon such a purpose, and the money is also paid into the county, and the other state path fund, and seconded to the same method of payment, and thereupon be disregarded as may be necessary the costs of the shall be the duty of the board of side path commanders to pay into the county treasures, and the county received by it from the issuance of licenses, sufficient thereof to reimburse the county for the money so advanced. Sec. 6. No person shall willfully lead, stand, hitch, ride or drive any horse, cattle, sheep, swine or other animals, or to do so, to be connected to theரை or herpet or to be constructed in the state, except for the purposes of access to and express from lands abutting on the high-way. Sec. 7. No person shall willfully obstruct, injure or destroy any kind of work or any portion thereof, now constructed or hereafter to be constructed in this state, and to do so, to be constructed or to deposit upon any person throw, place or deposit upon the person above above or above or deposit upon any glass, bottle, tack, line or iron, or anything calculated to injure orขยาย the work or work of the person. Sec. 8. The side paths heretofore constructed, and herelater to be constructed, in this state are hereby placed on the control of the direction of the board of side path commissions to the various counties in which they are located. Sec. 9. Any person who rides a bicycle or any side path in this state is a dangerous or reckless man, in the case of a dangerous or reckless man, or a person of any of the sectors of this act, or does any of the sector by the provisions of the law forbidden in the guilty case of the number of the person to be made by the law of the other than five times, or more than twenty-five (25) dollars, and in case of failure to pay such fine, each day may be paid in the case of the county full for a period not exceeding one day for each dollar of such fine. Sec. 10. This act shall take effect and be effective on the other than the same. CHAPTER 127-H. F. NO. 820 hundred and seventy-seven (87) of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven general term of the district court in the counties of the Sixtieth judicial district. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Session 1. The general term of the district court in the several counties of the Sixteenth judicial district, this state, shall be heard by as follows: In the county of Big Stone, on the see- lon in May, and the last Monday in November. In the county of Grant, on the fourth Monday in May, and the first Monday in June, the number of named years, and the first Wednesday in June, the first Monday in even numbered years. in the county of Pope, on the second June, and the first Monday in December, in the county of Stevens, on the third March, and the third Monday in October. In the county of Traverse, on the third June, the June, and the Third Tuesday in November In the county of Wilkin, on the first Monday in June, and the second Monday in December. Sec. 2. The grand jury, if any to drawn for any of said terms of court, shall be summoned to appear on the first day thereof and petit jury shall be summoned to appear on the second day, at which time the trial of cases shall commence. Sec. 8. All acts inconsistent with this act are hereby released. Sec. 4. The act shall take effect and pass. Approval April 14, 1978. Approval April 14, 1978. CHAPTER 128-H. F. NO. 537 provide permanent headquarters in the country. Army of the Republic is designate the purposes for which the same shall be authorized. The commander an annual report by the commander. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. The commander of the Department of the National Security and the Government of the Government of the National Security of the government, on or before the date of the grant of each year such portions of the transactions of the Grand Army of the Republic as he may deem to be of interest to the public. The�, as he may deem to be of interest to the public, and the governor shall be in duplicate, and the governor shall immediately transmit one copy thereof to the board of members of the public printing and blinding, if applicable, with the provisions of chapter 280. General Laws 1897, and amendments thereof as other parts of the Act, shall be printed and copied on the same number and in the same form and in the same way, and the public of this board shall be printed and copied on the same number and in the same way, and the public of this board shall be distributed by said board of public printing among the members of the public of the public printing of the public library of the State of Minnesota and three hundred and fifty copies shall be delivered to the commander of the Department of the Government of the Republic. For the public of the public and for exchange with hemiquarters of national encampment and of departments of the Grand Army of the Republic of the State of Minnesota, the public effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 129-8. W. NO. 7. AN ACT authorizing and requiring certain municipal locations to play for certain clerical work and printing done for the charter commission of such municipal corporations. Do it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Any municipal corporation in the State of Minnesota, in which a board of fifteen fresholders has been, or may hereafter be, appointed for the purpose of framing a charter under the provisions of chapter 351 of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1800, is hereby authorized and required to pay a reasonable compensation for any stenographer which said board of fifteen fresholders may deem it advisable to employ to assist in doing clerical work for said board in the framing of such charter, and also for printing such charter if so directed by the board. Such expenditure, however, not to exceed the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars. for such services when approved by said officer, and the certificate of the presiding officer and the evidence, shall be audited and allowed to be submitted on an other basis against such municipal counsel. But out of any fund in the treasury of any municipal counsel, which may be available for such purposes. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. Approved April 4, 1901. CHAPTER 150-S. F. NO. 48. AN ACT to amend section one (1) of chapter two hundred and fifty-six (256) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine (1809), entitled "An Act to create a system of district poor-house." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of them two hundred eighty-six (26) of the General Court the year one thousand eight hundred and the year one thousand eight hundred and one hundred (1808) be made the same horde by an imposed Provided, further, that in case such a board of commissioners or board of directors shall consist of five (5) members, to include the chairman of each other commissioner from each county of respective county boards at their annual meeting in January of each year, and to be chosen by a third trictory to be chosen by the two chairmen of each respective county commissioners there. Se. 2. This lot shall take effect and passage on the passage Approved April 4, 1901. CHAPTER 132-3-8, F. NO. 167. AN ENTRANCE ordinance, and grants ordinance, and grants light, heat and power plants in certain Be it enforced by the Legislature of the State. State of Minnesota The state's laws place where any village in the state organized and incorporated one hundred forty-five (140) of the General Laws of sixteen hundred and one or organized and incorporated under three (3) of the General Statutes of sixteen hundred and one, and three (3) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota, restoring to villages, subsequent to April first (1st) in the year 1501, the same laws governing the construction, operation and maintenance purporting to grant the right to furnish the construction, operation and multi-use electric light or heating plants, and supporting to contract with such person, for the furnishing of water, gas, electric light or heating plants, and in any such manner the inhabitants thereof, and any such means, has expended money in the construction and manufacture of water power plants, and is now furnishing such power plants, and is electric light, heat or power, or gas-electric light, heat or power, or agreement, the same shall be construed and confirmed. Sec. 2. This not shall take effect and its passage in its passage. Approved April 4, 1901. CHAPTER 432-8 F NO. 202 AN ACT to establish state weighing and loading laws in the counties of Scotland and Le land France a terminal point and making cable to the weighing and inspection cable to the weighing and inspection cable to the weighing and inspection Paul Minnesota, Duluth, St. Cloud, Minnesota, St. Louis, Winona applicable to New France. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The City of New France, in hereby made and established as a terminal point for the weighing and impo- sion section. 2. All haws of this state ap- position. 3. Weighting and inspection of weighing and inspection of grain at St. Paul, Minnesota, Duluth, St. Cloud, Bla- don, and St. Louis, respectively, regulation and govern the weighing and inspection of grain at the City of New France. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section six (6) of chapter sixty-four (64), General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five (1805), entitled "An act to amend section six (6) of chapter one hundred and twenty-two (122). General Laws of Defective Page one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897) chapter two hundred and forty-two (522), chapter two hundred and forty-three (523), hundred and forty-five (525), hundred and fifty-one (528), entitled and fifteen (115) of the General Laws of the State of New York (1881), entitled An act to provide for the establishment of the same law; and the same is hereby amended¹. See Box 6. The secretary of state shall establish a manual to be published biennially. Fifty (50) copies to each member of the legislature, including the president of the senate. Fifty (50) written statements. Fifty (20) copies to state historical society for exchange with other states. (20) copies to state library. (3) copies to state library. (3) copies to congressional library at Washington. (2) two copies to school home. (2) two copies to each free public library in the state. bury in the state, each public college, secondary or college in this state. Two (2) copies to each public college. Two (2) copies to each state normal school. Two (2) copies to each state high school. One (1) copy to each independent special and common school district in this state. And the secretary of state shall send the number of manuals required to be issued and school districts to the county superintendent of schools of each county. One (1) copy to each state institution One (2) copy to each state institution One (1) copy to each elective state institution One (1) copy to each appointed state One (2) copy to the head of any department One (1) copy to each officer and officer One (1) copy to each supreme and dis- pense One (1) copy to each supreme and dis- pense One (1) copy to each United States and member of congress from this state. One (1) copy to each auditor's office in this state. Two hundred and seventy-five (275) copies to remain in the office of the secretary of state for distribution among members of the next succeeding legislature. The remaining copies shall be held for distribution as deemed best. Spo. 2. This act shall take into effect and improve the laws governing its passage Approved April 3, 1850. CHAPTER 124-3. F. NO. 623 AN ACT to authorize and empower the state in this state of over fifty thousand bonds and to use the proceeds thereof to fund the impost of making cash town local imposts on the special assess- ment leased therefor. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota. State 1. The city council or common council of each city, in 1990, has a new state council of each state now of thereafter having over fifty thousand inhabitants, in addition to all of the rights and powers heretofore granted to the city of the clergy, and the clergy authorized and unimproved, for the same reason. The City is ignored to let us from time to time as needed the negotiable bonds of their respective city to an amount in the aggregate of $1,000,000 in the general interest. The city is made in such conditions and, on payable at such places and at such times not to exceed thirty years from the date of the sale of the property, may be deemed best, and to bear interest in the property to the local and local. The city is not an annual payable event annually, and to have interest coupons attached, payable at such place or places which are designated therein, and said city council or common council to notwy, and shall not be so negative and sell such bonds from time to time to the highest bidder or bidder's thereto and to the best. The city is obtained for sale bonds. From this, you may not be subject to sold for sale amount than the per value of the three-year interest in the county, and the proposed further, then, said bonds shall not be issued until the issuance thereof is authorized by resolution or ordinances to be passed in any unamous vote of all the members of the city. The council of each city, in 1990, has a new state council of each state now of thereafter having over fifty thousand inhabitants, in addition to all of the rights and powers heretofore granted to the city of the clergy, and the clergy, and the rights and powers heretofore granted to be made in such times not to exceed thirty years from the date of the approval of this act. Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained shall authorize the issue at any time of the bonds of any such city to such an amount that the whole amount of the principal of the bonds actually issued by such city and still outstanding, together with the proposed issue, less the amount of the bonds of such city which shall be in and constitute a part of the sinking fund of such city for the payment of bonds, shall exceed ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of such city, as shown by the last preceding assessment. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and improve the conditions of its passage. Approved April 4, 1908. CHAPTER 135-H. F. NO. 102. AN ACT to amend section four thousand six hundred and seventy-six (4576) of the General Statutes of Minnesota of the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-four (1894), being section 233 of chapter 40 of the General Laws of Minnesota of 1889, entitled An act to establish a probate code. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. Tent section four thousand and seventy-seven (4375) of the General Statutes. The year one thousand, eight hundred and seventy-three (1873) for chapter 16 of the General Law for Michigan to establish a private code, be and the same freely amended so as to run as follows: "Section 4670. In case the order judgment or decree of the probate court appealed from or brought up on a writ of certiorari in reversed or modified in whole of in part by the final judgment of this direction of the supreme court, the appellate court shall such order or decree as the probate court could not, done, if it can do so, or if it cannot, then it shall remand the case to the probate court, with direction that the probate court make such order or decree, with notice of either the compliance with such final decision and the appellate court. Such final decision shall be subject to the probate court, and upon filing the same in the probate court, such court shall proceed to make any order or proceeding directed by such appellate court. In case the order court and judgment of the appellate court are to section of the probate court, then such order or decision shall be substituted in place of the original order, judgment or decree, and like proceedings shall be had as if it had been so ordered by the probate court. In case the appropriate court remarks the case to the probate court with directions, the probate court shall in summary manner comply with such direction, without notice." No. 20. This act shall take effect and apply to the following packages in the package Approved April 4, 1950. AUGUST 1958-12-H. F. NO. 100 AN ACT to establish an education militance of kindergarten children. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Section 1. In addition to other grades or departments now established and maintained in the public schools of the state, any school district managed by a board of education, or board of directors, is hereby empowered to establish in connection with the public schools of said district a kindergarten or kindergartens for the instruction of children between the ages of four and five years, the expenses thereof to be paid out of funds raised by taxation in such district in the same manner as other grades and departments now established and maintained in the public schools of said district. Provided, that said board of education or board of directors may receive aid in the maintenance of such kindergarten schools from bequests, donations, gifts, or such other sources as shall provide in whole or in part for the expense of same. Sac. 2. All teachers in kindergarten established under this act shall hold a teacher's certificate as provided by law. No. 3. This act shall also effect and improve the provisions in its passage Approved April 4, 1951. CHAPTER 123-11. F. NO. 190. AN unfolding of forception in reaction to the recovery of personal pro- cedures and proceedings thereafter. and proceedings thereafter. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. In all actions hereafter commenced in either justice or municipal court in this state, to recover possession of personal property, within two days after the filing of any bond permitted in such action, or within two days after such property or any portion thereof is taken into possession of an officer in such action, the opposite party may file in such court notice in writing that he excepts to the sufficiency of the sureties upon such bond, and forworthic serve a copy of such notice upon the party profering such bond, his agent or attorney; and if he fails so to do so shall be deemed to have waived all objection to such sureties. If the defendant excepts to the sureties he cannot respond and reclaim the property. Sec. 2. Notice shall be served of the justification of sureties by the party profferring them, in such case, of not issuing them one nor more than three days, at any time within two days after service of notice of such exception to the sufficiency of such sureties. If any surety fails to appear and justify at the time and piece appointed, another may be offered and substituted within such time, not exceeding one day, as the judge or justice, as the case may be, shall approach the other shall be only one daffordment for such purpose of notice, needing one day, and in case of substitution a new bond shall be executed by all the parties to be bound, but no such substitution shall be made after the expiration of the period provided in such adjournment. If such sureties shall justify to the satisfaction of the justice or judge, as the case may be, he shall on-de�te his approval thereof upon the bond, and order the officer to deliver the property to the principal in such bond. If they do not be justify, he shall forthwith order such property delivered the person from whom taken or who would be entitled thereto if no such bond had been proffered. See § 8 in all cases where sureties are required. In such cases, property taken in such action shall be obligated to pay the sureties on the basis during the same until the justiciable judgment is made or substitution of sureties has expired. Sec. 4. All notices herein provided for shall be served in the same manner as notices in actions in the district course in this state. --- Be it emitted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section sixteen (16) of Article Four (IV.), chapter three hundred and fifty-two (52), General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1800), be amended so as to read as follows: Section 16. Any common school district in this state, or any public school in any hamlet or village or any township graded school in this state, not entitled to state aid as a high school or graded school, but fully complying with the conditions of this act, relating to state social-graded schools, may receive such aid as is hereinafter provided for state semi-graded schools for each school building therein situated wherein school shall have been maintained as hard-after provided. Sec. 2. That section twenty-two (22), Article Five (V.) of each chapter be amended to, as to read as follows: Section 22. Any common school district in the state not located in any incorporated village or city, and not entitled to school and as a high school, graded in school or semi-graded school, but fully complying with the conditions of this act relating to state rural schools, may receive aid or transfer provided for state rural schools for each school building therein situated wherein school shall have been maintained as hereinafter provided. See 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 4, 1901. CHAPTER 189-H. F. NO. 240. AN ACT to authorize cities of over fifty thousand inhabitants to acquire lands for parts and parkways outside of the corporate limits of any such city, but adjacent and contiguous to existing parks and parkways situated therein, and thereafter to maintain the same as public parks or parkways. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Any city of this state now owns the city and municipality of over a million thousand inhabitants, the next proceeding state or national capital, and the other proceeding state or national capital in addition to the other powers upon it, to charge or condemnation, for the bye-laws, laws, ordinances, and other laws, land and bye-laws outside of the corporation, and, therefore to maintain, operate, public parks or pathways, subject to the with same power, jurisdiction and authority, and to be subject to such may be placed on the corporation to lease public lands. Provided, however, that land to be acquired outside of the corporation devoted to public use for the private limits of such city shall be ad-hoc, and the corporation devoted to public use for the corporate limits of such city, and no such corporation limits of such city, by purchase or condemnation shall be ad-hoc. Sec. 2. For the purpose of making and enforcing the laws of park commissioners of any such city proceed in the manner following these: Whenever they shall deem it to be for the public interest that any such trust or tracts, parcel or parcels of land, or interests therein, should be taken, appropriated or condemned for the use of said city, as a resale, and shall so determine by a resolution thereto duir, passed, they shall cause the same to be surveyed and platted by duplicate plates. The said board of park commissioners shall thereupon appoint a board of five appraisers, who shall be disinterested freeholders and qualified voters of the county in which the lands so to be taken and condemned are situate, to view the premises and appraisal the damages which may be occasioned by the taking, appropriation and condemnation of the property in question, and the said appraisers shall be notified, as soon as practicable, by the secretary of said board of park commissioners, to attend, at a time to be fixed by him, for the purpose of qualifying and entering upon their duties. They shall thereupon be prepared in the matter with impartiality and their acts as to said board of park managers, the acts of the board, the motions for a common speed, give notice, by publication of the notice, to the public once a week for two consecutive weeks, and at least ten days before the day of such meeting, and which said notice shall be made lands designated for appropriation by the park managers. The plan of the same has been filed, and the plan of the same has been approved, and time, designated, and chance of approval the damages for the property at the time and place named. At the time and place named, the said appraisal shall meet and evidence adduced or offered by the parish manager, and the time, for the purpose aforesaid, and concluded, they shall determine and appraise the owner or owner of each piece of property appropriated or condemned, and having as aforesaid and appraised the damage, with the secretary of the board of park managers, detailing their action in the premises, the damages in one of the parcels of the property, and the names of the known owners of the costs of the proceedings. Sec. 4. When the board of park commissioners, in whole or in part, approves the appointment, in whole or in part, a charge against the city, payable out of the city, for the appointment, and set up the treasury of the city entitled thereto, within six months of the appointment, within six months and expect, in that case, any continuation afterwards, then the amount of the charges shall not, in any case, be required to a aforeseen, until six days shall have been appealed so taken, as heron- after provided. Sec. 6. In case the amount of damages awarded is complained of by such appraisers, the� will be confirmed if the�. In case of a case of an insignificant loss, things shall be confirmed in other respects, including the following: (1) Disdinnested freshholders' interests of the land so to be appraised in the same way as appraisers of real estate, to appraise the appraisal shall be heard by the court upon the appointment of such appraisers, and the court shall fix the time and place of the meeting of such appraisers. (2) The faithful discharge of their duties as such appraisers and shall pay the amount of the alligator's, proof and evidence pertaining to the question of the amount of such damage which may be adduced by other of the parties to the case of and shall, after such hearing and view of the premises, report back to the disdinnested freshholders' interests of the property of the appraiser. The award of such appraisal shall, in such order, be by the court for good and should, in case their report is so set aside, the same way as the court may, in its discretion, recommend the point new appraisers, as to it shall seem best, and any such new appraisers so appraised that the process of original appointee will be required to proceed by the provisions of this act. Upon the action of such confirmation of the report of any such action, the court aftermath of their appraisement and award shall thereupon be an effect on the case of the case of the same manner as the award and appraisment of the appraisers appraised by the board of park commissioners would have been paid, and no appeal been taken. Sec. 7. As soon as the proceedings for acquiring the title to any such tracts, pieces or parcels of land shall have been completed pursuant to the terms hereof. It should be the duty of the board of park commissioners to take notice or cause to be made an accurate description of all the lands so acquired, with a statement of the amount of damages awarded and paid therefor, and it shall be certified by the president and secretary of said board under the official seal of said board, and together with one of the plats hereinbefore the ungrateful shall be filed for record in the office of the register of decks in the county in which the land so taken may be situated, and after such record shall have been accomplished the same shall be filed away in the office of the secretary of said board of park commissioners as a part of the permanent records of said board, and the other of said plats shall be filed with the city engineer of said such city and shall become part of the permanent records of said board. Sec. 8. This act shall take notice and be in force from and after the Sec. S. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of this passage. Approved April 4, 1961. CHAPTER 140-II, F. NO. 488 AN ACT to provide deposits for state state depositories and their surries, state depositories and the punishment for violations thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. There is hereby created a board of said board, the state audit, secretary of public examiner, three of said examiner, a quorum, and said officers are hereby prescribed, as members of said board of said board, the state audit, secretary of public examiner, and the state compensation. The state audit shall be appointed by the secretary of public examiner. The examiner secretary thereof, and the state compensation, be a duty certified copy thereof. The examiner is the evidence of the parties appearing in the state. It shall be the duty of said board to appear in the state. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 sale chairman at convenient time, and designate such banks within this state that they do seem necessary in which the General Laws of 1885, entitled "An act to modify the insurance laws are deposited, as in this act provisional." CHAPTER 148-8, P. NO. 222 AN ACT to amend chapter 175 of the General Laws of 1885, entitled "An act to modify the insurance laws are deposited, as in this act provisional." and endowments of any kind. Provided, in company state to the county and county state to any city, town or county life insurance in this state shall be permitted to take any other kinds of risks issue the same. United States having authority to issue the same, at their market value; (2) sum secured thereby, and (3) in acts or parts of acts non-incident with a settlement or acts of acts non-incident with a settlement. Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be approved April 4, 1981. CHAPTER 14-11. L. F. NO. 694. AN ACT to authorize the settlement and special assessments for the settlement of a settlement of over fifty thousand inhabitants. B. enact the Legislature of the state having a settlement of over fifty thousand inhabitants. The board of park management of this state has authorized a settlement and discharge of the management of any special assessment, for benefitting of any settlement or improvements of any park or parkway in such city. Such an assessment may be made by the board, upon the presentation of the city competitor, the city commissioner, the city taxman, and all other chosen charges by law, and all other such charges charged by law, to carry such settlement into effect. The city commissioner shall carry such settlement into effect. The resolution in full submission of the assessment by the board, provided that it is approved by the passage of the resolution, the resolution shall be used. This act shall take effect on the first (1st) day of January, 1984; nor shall it be delayed until such assessment, or some part closed until such assessment, or some part due and disqualified for the period after the passage of the resolution. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 142-H. F. NO. 629 AN ACT to determine salaries of county commissioners of this state having a population of 100,000, and less than one hundred thousand (100,000), and to determine the hire in the offices of such treasurers in the county commissioners of such county commissioners Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 101 of the county of this state having at any time a population of more than one hundred thousand (100,000), as shown by the United States census, therefore shall be as annual compensatory for his or his wife's sum of the sum of three thousand (3,000) dollars, times provided by the laws of this state to the sum of thirty-five hundred thousand, and county auditor such county shall receive as annual compensatory the sum of thirty-five hundred thousand and at the times provided by the compensation of county auditors. Sec. 2. The board of county commissioners of such county is hereby authorized to appropriate out of the general funds of such county for paying clerk hire in the office of such county treasurer such sum as they shall deem expedient, not exceeding the sum of nine thousand (3,000) dollars per annum. And such board is also hereby authorized to approach out of the general funds of such county for clerk hire in the office of such county auditor such sum as they shall deem expedition, not exceeding the sum of twelve thousand (12,000) dollars per annum. And in all cases where in any of such counties, by reason of extra work or increased volume of business, greater sum than those provided have heretofore been expended for clerk hire in any of such offices, such payments and all thereof are hereby legalized, ratified and confirmed. Sec. 3. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. 4. Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 4, 1901. CHAPTER 148-8. F. NO. 292. AN ACT to amend chapter 175 of the 186 Act entitled "An act to revise and modify the insurance laws the state." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That sextet eleven (11), seventy (7), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), seventy-eight (28), twenty-eight (28), three (12) of chapter iii of the book, be amended to read as follow: Sec. 21. The general provisions of law relative to the powers, duties and liabilities of corporations or their agents shall apply to all incorporated insurance companies as far as the provisions are pertinent and not in conflict with the provisions of law relative to such companies or with their obartera. Any insurance company, not excluding any business on the mortuary assessment thereof, may qualify and be governed by the thereof, may qualify and be governed by the thereof, that nothing herein contained shall impair any of any contract, and provided the company qualifying it shall be governed by that nothing in this set contract shall impair any of any town insurance, mortuary assessment, and until it shall accept payment, unless and until it shall accept payment, and provided further, that nothing in the insurance commissioner Sec. 24. Any such company may adopt by law the conduct of its business, including the use of the board of directors into two, three, four or more classes, and the election of the annual meetings, in such manner as that the company of the class only shall retire and their successors be chosen each year, or at such time the times as the by-laws protocres are in the case of any event may be filled by election by the board for the unexpired term. The secretary shall generally give bonds, with the same structure as the director of the performance of the performance of their respective duties. All matters proposed to be acted upon at the time of the company shall be specified in this call of the company. All investments of the funds of the company shall be made in its corporate name, and no officer of the company and its member of the company are required to be charged with the duty of investing funds shall borrow the same, or be directly or indirectly liable for or on account of their成就, nor shall any director or other officers be or receive to his own use any fee, brokerage, commission, gift, or other co-held or own account of a loan made by or on behalf of such company. All policies issued by such company shall be signed by its secretary or in the form of a record of the 东 Such companies shall have their office in the city of town specified in their charter; and when they establish agencies in other cities or towns, all signs, cards, pamphlets and advertisements exhibited or issued by them shall specify the city or town where the company they represent is located. They shall not deal or trade in buying or selling goods, wares or merchandise, except articles insured by them on which losses are claimed, and except in replacing, rebuilding or repairing insured property, as provided in their policies, nor engage in any business other than as specified in their charter and articles of incorporation and expressly authorized by law. Any such company may acquire and hold real estate for the convenience and accommodation of its business at a cost not exceeding twenty-five per cent of its cash assets and not otherwise, but may hold real estate acquired under the conditions of any mortgage owned by it, or by purchase or set-off on execution upon judgment for debts due it in the course of its legitimate business. Sec. 27. Insurance companies may be reinsured or recompensated for any one of the following purposes, to wit: - to insure cars or damage to property by fire, lightning or on land, upon the stock or mutual stock. - To make insurance upon the stock or mutual stock, appertaining thereto or connected therewith upon the stock or mutual plan, and upon the stock or mutual plan. Defective Page and endowments of any kind. Provided no company transacting the business of life insurance in this state shall be permitted to take any other kinds of risks except those connected with or appearing to making insurance on life, or against accident to, or sicknesses of, persons, and the granting, purchasing and disposing of annuities and endowments. Third-To Insure upon the stock or mutual plan vessels, freight, goods, money, effects, and money lent on bottomry or respondentia, against the perils of the sea and other perils usually insured against by marine insurance, including risks of inland navigation and transportation. Fourth-To guarantee the identity of persons in positions of trust, private or to act as survey on official bonds, and for the performance of other obligations. Fifth—To insure against loss or damage to the property of the insured, or loss or damage to the life, person or property of another for which the insured is Hable, caused by the explosion of steam boilers. Sixth—To insure any person against sickness or against bodily injury or death by accident; or any person, firm or corporation against loss or damage on account of the bodily injury or death by accident of any person for which loss or damage said person, firm or corporation is responsible. Seventh- To insure against a breakage of plate glass, local or transit Eighth- to fourteen annual meetings by burglary shelters, or both, or attempt the theft of property or the course of transportation. Its losses or damage to property of the assured by water or automatic sprinkler heads. Its losses or damage to live stock of the assured occurred by the course of transportation. Sec. 25. The procedure for opening such a corporation shall be as follows: First—To organize a company the proposed incorporates must be residents of this state, and not less than ten in number, and shall subscribe and duly acknowledge before some officer authorized to take acknowledgments to deeds, articles of association, setting forth their intention to form a corporation; its proposed name, which must not so closely resumble the name of an existing corporation authorized to transact business in this state as to be likely to mislead the public, and must be approved by the insurance commissioner; the class of insurance it proposes to transact and on what business plan or principle: the place within the state of its location, or home office; and, if on the stock plan, the amount of its capital stock; also any additional suitable and lawful declarations or matters the said incorporates may see fit to embody therein. Second-Any domestic insurance company, not excepting those contracting or the annual insurance business on the mortgage, and on the estimated premium plan, or on either type of may at any time qualify and reimprove the value of the plan. In this act, either as a stock company, if stock company at the time of reimporating, or a mutual company if a mutual company is an insurance plan or a insurance plan, the poration, retaining or adopting any name consistent herewith and approved by the insurance company. To accomplish such reimporation a resolution shall be adopted by a majority of all the votes cast by the stockholder of the company, and the two thirds vote of all the votes cast by the members of any other company, at the time of the meeting, which has not been proposed, of the holding, which has been for the third years written or printed, and the time and place, shall have vote or two-thirds vote as the case may be, at any regular meeting of such holdings, or members, authorizing and declaring the two separate interests and setting forth the future corporate name of such company, which must not be allowed to be used in the name of existing corporation authorized to transact business in this state as to be likely to miss the public, and must be approved by the limits of the policy of the check of insurance if the proposed transaction, and on what business plan or principle, or the volume of the state of its location, or home office, and on the other place, shall be the amount of its capital stock, as any additional, suitable and lawful depreciation of the value of voters may be fit to incorporate therein. Third—The words "insurance company" are used to refer to any company organized or reincorporated under the provisions of this act; also to any company organized on the mutual plan or prin- corated on the mutual plan or prin- corated on the mutual plan or resolution of reincorporation, incorporation, or resolution of reincorporation. In the place, day and hour of holding the annual meeting, and hour of holding the regular annual meeting, holders, and the names of the first, or present, board of directors or trustees. Sec. 32. The capital stock shall be paid in the form of charter or certificate of organization, no policies of insurance, full shares and no policies of insurance for full shares, and the whole capital is paid in; provided that sure bicycles are lost from them, sure bicycles are not lost from them within six months from the date of charter or certificate of organization, and that when not lost than the thousand dollars invested capital shall have been paid in. The directors shall certify that the capital is paid by the stockholders for their investment when not lost than the thousand dollars invested capital, and that the capital of the company, invested or to be invested as required by this sec. Except as otherwise provided in this sec. The funds, other than cash necessary for the business and prosecution of the business, shall be invested in the company of this state, shall be invested in the designated kinds or classes of vehicles, lowing designated kinds or classes of vehicles, and conditions specified in statutes and conditions specified in statutes. (1) Invested in beaches or treasury notes of the United States, national bank notes of the United States, national bank state or any other state of the United States. States, or of any city, town or county in the United States having legal authority to invest in interest or dividend paying companies, public utilities under public finance, transportation or other general transportation, or other public utilities under public finance, the United States, or of this state or of any other state, their actual market value; (3) invested by itself to an amount not exceeding the amount invested in or loaned to notes or bonds, cumulative real estate in the other state of the United States, worth at least $100 million; (4) exclusive of buildings, except when such buildings are made payable to the insurance company or of any of the securities designated in the policies of securities referred to in subsection (4), hence shall not exceed eighty percent of value of such plued securities, and of such plued securities, immediately due and payable to serve the right to at any time declared securities, immediately due and payable to become greater in amount than eighty percent of value of such plued securities and plued securities in account of depreciation in such market value, or Sec. 78. Every person insured by a domestic mutual life insurance company shall be a member of the other state of the State. Approved and one of the members of the State, and one of the others in excess of the first one of its annual meetings and shall be notified of its annual meetings or by an imprint in the form preported in accordance with section 78.1 of the seven upon the back of each policy, receipt or certificate of renewal, and any member of a domestic mutual life insurance company may have a rate of any proxy, provided the proxy appointment shall be in writing, and shall be filed with the company. For the first time on the date of the meeting of the meeting, the first two days before the meeting of which it was拨至 the other day, and the following days are拨至 the other day. A proxy may be拨至的 by the member giving it at any time; and no in any form of liquidation, or the loss of the member giving it to the member of the group. CHAPTER 144—8. F. NO. 314. AN ACT OF amend section 4807, General Statutes of 1894, providing the permanent and effective sections of divorce. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Section 4807 of the General Statutes of 1894 is amended to read as follows: Upon every divorce for any cause, excepting that of adultery committed by the wife, if the estate and property restored or awarded to the wife is insufficient for the sustainable support and maintenance of himself, and which children of the marriage as shall be committed to her care and custody, or if there is no such estate and property, the court may further order and decree to her such part of the personal estate of the husband, not exceeding one-third part thereof in value, and such real estate of the husband, not exceeding the value of her dower, as it deems just and reasonable; having regard to the ability of the husband, and the character and situation of the parties, and all other circumstances of the case. The court may also, in the cases provided for in this section, decree to the wife such alimony out of the estate, earlings and income of the husband as it may deem just and reasonable, having regard to the ability of the husband, and the character and stature of the parent, the character and stature of the son, and all the other circumstances of the case; and may, by its decree, make the same a specific Men upon any specified parole of the real estate of the husband, or authorize its enforcement by execution against his property, real and personal, but the aggregate award and allowance made by the wife, and the said under the provisions of this section shall not in any case exceed, in present value, the one-third part of the personal estate, earnings and income of the husband, and the value of her dower in his right to estate. Sec. 2. This not shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 145-S. F. NO. 524. AN ACT to amend section fifty-seven (57) of chapter one hundred and seventy-five (175) of the General Laws of 1803, relating to the giving of surety bonds by certain officers. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: **Imperial Age:** fifty-seven (77) of chapter one hundred and seventy-five (75) of the General Laws of 1895, be and shall hereby amend so as to read as follows: Provided that the surety company or sponsor shall be required to sponsor bidders. The provisions of this section shall be the expenses for bonds of the of the offers herein named when term of offer Section 2. All acts and parts of acts in Section 2. All acts and parts of acts in Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its management. CHAPTER 145-8. F. NO. 321. AN AG to amend section four of chapter 146. General Laws of 1867, relating property and cultivation of land or property and cultivation of land or providing a lieutenant and filing there- Be it enforced by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 4, chapter 329, requires that a library is amended so as to read for Section 4. Each township district village, whose county such requests are kept in an indexed book or books in which the number given to any such mortgaged library is required. together with the names in alphabetical order of the mortgagee and mortgageor, or the vendee or vendor, and the particular sum secured thereby, and the time and date of filing therefor, together with a brief statement of the time and date of the satisfaction of such mortgage, contract or other instrument, when made, and such mortgages contracts and other instruments, so filled shall be full and complete notice to all persons of the facte therein contained, from and after the time and date of such filing, and the lien of the mortgage upon the property therein described shall continue until paid, or until the debt thereby secured is barred by the statute of limitations. Provided, however, that as against the creditors of the mortgator and subsequent purchasers or mortgages of the property in good faith, the lien of such mortgage shall in no event continue beyond the tenor of six (6) years from the date of the filing of such mortgage, unless the indebtedness secured by such mortgage shall not then be due and payable by the terms of the mortgages. When by the terms of any chatty mortgage, the whole of the indebtedness accrued thereby does not mature within six (6) years from the date of the filing of such mortgage, the lien of such mortgage shall continue for two (2) years after the maturity of such indebtedness and no longer as against the creditors of the mortgage, and subsequent purchasers and mortgages of the property in good faith. No mortgage of personal property shall be notice of any fact as against the creditors of the mortgage or subsequent purchasers or mortgages of the property in good faith unless the same is attested by two (2) witnesses and acknowledged before some officer authorized to take acknowledgments. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 147-S. F. NO. 840. AN ACT to amend section 202 of chapter 48 of the General Laws of 1859, as amended by chapter 27 of the General Laws of 1890, relating to appeals from probate court. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Section 22 of chapter 46 of the General Laws of 1583, as amended by Section 22 of the General Laws of 1583, as amended by hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 22. An appeal may be taken in the case of the probate court in the following cases: a will to record and record, or refusing the same, an order after application, or submitting an application, or to make such appointment or request. B. An order directing or refusing to make a property to be added or lowered by mortgage or lending or lowered by mortgage or lending to confirm such a mortgage or leasing. 4. An order allowing any claim of any owner in part to the amount of twenty (20) 5. An order disallowing any claim of any owner against the entire in whole amount of the amount of twenty (20) dollars or more 6. Legacy or distributive share is allowed or payment directed, or such allowance or amount in controversy exceeds twenty (20) 7. An order setting apart property, or making an allowance for the widow and mother 5. An order allowing an account of an executor, administrator or guardian, or refusing to allow the same, when the amount allowed or disallowed exceeds them (2) does not fall on the order of revailing to vacate a previous order, judgment or decree made and rendered, alleged to have been procured by fraud, misrepresentation, or through surprise or excusable in-advertence or neglect. 10. An order for deceive, directing or refusing a convenience of real estate. 11. A final judgment or deceive assigning the residue of the estate of a decedent. 12. An order denying an application for the restoration to capacity of any person under a permit. 13. This action shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 8, 1901. CHAPTER 148—S. F. NO. 203. AN ACT to amend sections one and three of chapter 832 of the General Act of 1901, entitled, "An act to encourage and better the condition of the public schools." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 1 of chapter 32 of the General Laws of 1850, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. The superintendent of public instruction, the president of the University of Minnesota, ex offofo, and a superintendent or principal of any high school in the State of Minnesota, to be appointed by the governor, subject to confirmation by the senate, are hereby constituted a board of commissioners on graded and preparatory schools for the encouragement of higher education in this state. Said board shall be called the "state high school board," and shall perform the duties and exercise the powers hereafter mentioned. The members of said board shall serve without compensation, but shall be entitled to their actual and necessary expenses. Sec. 2. That section 8 of said chapter 352 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read us follow: Section 3. The state high school bearer is required to have a certain level of education and suitable rules and regulations governing the acceptance of schools, courses of study, high and graded schools claiming state high and graded schools claiming state high schools an optional English language school and maintained in addition to the state high schools an optional English language school for admission to the state university. The state high school bearer may not any study or studies in the English or said state bearer. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and implement the instructions in its message Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 149-8. F. NO. 372 AN AUTHORIZATION for list or statements of personal property by the Secretary. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Each county auditor is hereby authorized to destroy all lists or statements of personal property which have been made by any owner or owners of personal property, for the purpose of taxation, and which have been delivered to any such county auditor by any assessor or assessors, or owner or owners of personal property, for the purpose of filing in the office of such county auditor for the purpose of taxation, at any time after six years from the date when the taxes which have been levied upon the personal property which is listed in any such list or statement has been paid or become delinquent. Provided, however, that no such list or statement shall be destroyed if any citation or execution has been issued, or any legal proceedings are pending in any court to enforce the payment of any taxes which have been levied on any personal property listed in any such list or statement, until one year from the date when such proceedings have been dismissed or abandoned. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and passage of the passage Approved April 8, 1904. CHAPTER 150-H. P. NO. 291 AN ACT providing for the taxation of railroad properties the collection of income from the operating costs inon- ceptive thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State or Minnesota: Section 1. That every railway company owning or operating any line of railway situated within, or partly within, this state, shall, during the year 1908, and annually thereafter, pay into the treasury of this state, as taxes upon all property within this state owned or operated for railway purposes by such company, including equipment, appurtenances, appendages, and franchises thereof, a sum of money equal to four (4) per cent of the gross earnings derived from the operation of such line of railway within this state; and the payment of such taxes shall be in full and in New or all other taxes upon the property and franchises so taxed. The lands acquired by public grant shall be and remain exempt from taxation until sold or contracted to be sold or conveyed, as provided in the respective acts whereby such grants were made or recognized. Beg. 2.2 The term "the gross earnings of railway within this state," as used in the section on railway within this state, should be construed as earnings and shall be construed to mean all earnings on business beginning and endings of railway earnings on all intentsate business pursuant to the rules as stated in the millage regulations within this state. 7 beams to the entire mileage operated by such company. CHAPTER 154.8 F NO. 267 AN ACT to authorise and empower cities and inhabitants to establish, maintain, conduct and operate employment offices and to maintain, maintain and control the cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. That any city of this state may, by hereby authorized to be empowered to hire authorized employees to be empowered to hire employment offices for the purpose ofcuring employment for others, or procure employment for others, to provide by ordinance or otherwise the maintenance and control of employment offices, the business of such employment offices. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 162-S. F. NO. 404. AN Act of the Division of Organization and the Division of Organization is determined to be the county county commissioners in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section I. 404. Section I. Whenever twenty or more legal voters residing in any organized town in this state, having an area of 100 square miles shall petition to the board of county commissioners of the county in which said town is setting forth the facts that said town is in the state of the county, or that the impediments, or that by reason of large area it is involved for and is available part of the citizens of the town business, and requesting that said town be held into two or more towns, the said business is to be held to the same time shall immediately appoint a time of hearing upon said policy. And cause to be咨询 the public places in said town is copy of said petition and a notice of the time and place of such hearing, and serve a copy of such notice and petition. The same time shall be held to the same time to notice shall be served and pay the fifteen (16) days before the day of hearing. Sec. 2. If upon such hearing said board of county commissioners shall find that the facts are true as stated in said pie the public interest will be subserved by the direct of the board of county commissioners of the county may thereupon divide such town into two or more towns. In such manner the same time shall be held to the same transaction of public business. Sec. 3. Said board of county committees, aloners shall establish the boundaries of such new towns as may thus be organized, provide for first election of officers therein, and for naming said towns in the same manner as provided by chapter ten (10) of General Statistics of the year 1878, for establishing boundaries, naming of and first election of officers in newly organized towns; provided, however, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to release any property in or belonging to any portion of a town so divided from any tax levied or assessed prior to such division being made, or to release or discharge any of said property from the payment of any bonded or other indebtedness existing against said town at the time division is made. Provided, that whenever a division of territory is made under the provisions of this act, all township property owned by the township before the division is so made shall be divided proportionately between the separate townships into which such territory shall have been divided. Sea 4. All acts and parts of acts incurred in the exercise of the Act. Sec. 6. This Act shall take effect and govern the proceedings in its passage. Approved April 6, 1801. CHAPFIR 135-S. F. NO. 423 Chapfir chapter sixteen (ibid of the General Act) numbered hundred and eighty-eight (1800) and eighty-nine (1801) the practice or necessity in the state of Georgia. Be enforced by the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Section 1. That action eleven (11) of chapter nineteen (19) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-nine (1889) to, and the same is hereby amended so as to read an follows: Section 11. The district court of the respective counties shall have jurisdiction of violations of this act. It shall be the duty of the respective county attorneys to prosecute all violations of this act. "Provided, that this act shall not apply to any action now pending." Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 154-S. F. NO. 501. AN ACT to provide for the creation of art commissions in cities now or hereafter having over fifty thousand population, and to define their powers. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Whenever in any city in this state now or hereafter having over fifty thousand population the governing body shall deem advisable, it may, by or under theటாக, provide for the creation of a commission to be known as the art commissions of such city. Sec. 2. Such commission shall be composed of a board of seven members of whom shall be citizens of the city, and shall be appointed by the mayor appointments the mayor shall, after the enactment of such ordinance appoint the term of five years one for a term of two years one for a term of two years, and the term of one year one for a term of two years, and to begin on the first Monday in January before the first Monday in January of each year, appoint one member of said board beginning with said day. The members beginning with said day shall be appointed by two mayors as follows: elect a president, vice president and secretary to their own members, whose term is limited by their successors are elected, and have power to administer the commission shall be furnished. Three commissioners shall constitute 4, 8, 4. Suitable offices shall be provided for the commission by the governing body. The commission shall be paid by the city from the current expense fund, and the commission shall be fixed annually by the governing body. Sec. 5. Hereafter no work of art shall be the property of any city in which a harbor provided; nor shall any work of art be the property of a city in which a mittee become the property of the state or of any county by purchase, gift or otherwise, together with a statement of the thereof, together with a statement of the submitted to and approved by the commission: nor shall such work of art, unauthorized, be owned or upon, or allowed to extend over or upon, any street, avenue, square, compound, public place belonging to the state, county, or city, deemed proper, also require a complete model of the proposed work of art to be used in this act shall apply to and include all paintings, murals decorations, other sculptures, monuments, fountain sculptures, gateways or other structures for covenant or commoration. No work of art shall be removed, relocated or altered in any way without the similar provisions provided in section 7 of this chapter. When so requested by the mayor of the city, the commission shall act in a similar capacity, with municipal buildings, bridges, approaches, gates, fences, lamps or other structures belonging to the city, and respecting the lines, grades and plating of public ways, bridges, structures and approaches which private individual and which shall extend over or upon any street, avenue, or the city. But this section shall not be construed as intended to refuse its or their commissioners to refuse its or their compublic monuments or memorials or other works of art of any sort within or upon the city in the custody of said board or boards. Sec. 6. If the commission shall fail to within sixty days after such submission, its decision shall be deemed unnecessary, the case the immediate removal or relocation of such art or art be deemed necessary by the three days after notice from him, suppressed or disapprove of such removal or relocation of such art so act within three days after the decision. Such notice, then shall be deemed to be from and after its passage. Sec. 9. This act will take effect and force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 2013. CHAPTER 155—S. F. NO. 540. AN ACT to prevent deception in the manufacture and sale of imitation butter, approved in Dec. 1901, and issued as File No. 25. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of an entitlement to an act to prevent deception in the manufacture of butter, "approved March 28th, A. D. and be the same is hereby amended as to read as follows: by himself or his agents or servants, shall render or manufacture, sell, offer for sale, expose or distribute such butter, intent to sell, any article, product or compound made wholly or partly out of any undetermined milk or cream from the manufacture and sale of undetermined milk or cream from the same, not produced from undetermined milk or cream from the manufacture and sale of imitation butter, "approved March 28th, A. D. and be the same is hereby amended as to read as follows: by himself or his agents or servants, violates any of the provisions of section one (1) of an act to be punished by a fine of not less than hundred (150) dollars, or by imprisonment hundred (150) dollars, or by a term not exceeding sixty (60) days. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be amended by this act in its passage. Approved April 5, 1916. AN ACT to amend chapter 223 of the Education Act of 1890, entitled "An act requiring the education of children, and providing for truant others in ungraded school districts," It be enclosed by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. That section 2 of said chapter shall be amended for the year 1860 be used and the same is intended by amended by adding to the first paragraph. Whenever such truant officer shall be informed or have known the absence of attendance at school by any child hereby required to be truant officer to immediately notify the truant officer to the legal charge or control of such child to forthwith send to us to keep such child in school. Sec. 2. That section 4 of said chapter shall be amended for the year 2014 be and the misuse of the hereby amended so as to read as follows: "Section 4. Whenever any school board or board of education of any school district determine that all legal means to compel any juvenile disorder person, as defined by this act, have been exhausted, quired by this act, have been exhausted, required by this act, have been exhausted, school of such child, or shall deem any member of such tranut or ungraded moral in contact and a juvenile disorder person upon being directed so to do by the board or board of education, shall make person before a justice of the peace magistrate or other court have jurisdiction or the peace, magistrate or other court, and proceed to a hearing complaint and proceed to a hearing such justice of the peace, shall make other court shall determine that said justice of the peace, magistrate or other court shall sentence such child by him so that person to the Minnesota State Training Center in the State of Minnesota be suspended by the court in its discretion." of the general law of said chapter to read the law hereby amended so as to read as follows: "Section 5. Any parent, guardian or other person who shall refuse or fail to send to or keep in school any child of which he has the legal charge and control, when notified so to do by the truant officer as herein provided, or who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this Act, and any person who induces or attempts to induce any child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or employs or harbors while school is in possession any child absent unlawfully from school, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon complaint and conviction thereof before any justice of the peace, magistrate or other court having jurisdiction over misdemeanors in any school district or city where such parent guardian or other person resides, shall be paid, if so, if any time not exceeding fifty dollars ($50) or by imprisonment for more than thirty (30) days; and all such fines when collected shall be paid into the county treasury of the proper county for the benefit and support of the public schools of the district or city wherein such offense is committed." act shall take effect and be in force upon its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 157—H. F. NO. 530. AN ACT to establish state inspection and county points, and making such county points and making such county points as far as relates to such services, as to inspect warehouses, inspection, weighing and Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. April 16th, 2011 CHAPTER 158 S. F. NO. 20 CHAPTER 158- S- F. NO. 206. AN ACT to amend section one (1) of the Statutes of 1858, as amended by chapter forty-one (41) of the General Laws to amend section to annotators. It be enacted Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter twenty-eight (28) of the General Law requires forty-one (41) of the General Law, 185B, and the same is hereby amended "Section 1. The board of county commissioners of any county in this state may issue a license for one or more legal voters of their county one or more legal voters of their county the person so licensed shall, before such license is issued into the county treasury a license fee of $100,000 the county auditor issuing such license shall properly book kept in his office every license such license shall be sure to the licensee authority to conduct the business of auctioning in the county same is issued and adjoining counties." Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6th, 1901. CHAPTER 109-S F. NO. 298. AN ACT to legalize sheriffs' certificates in certain cases. BEAUTY OF THE LEGISLATURE OF THE SITT IS MINISTERAL. Section I. This certificate heretofore executed under and after its passage. Section I. The certificate heretofore executed even (11). Chapter eighty-one (11). Statutes of Minnesota shall be deemed to be issued to same same not having been made, executed, proved or acknowledged and recorded within the twenty (20) days mentioned in said O.V. 109-51. The reason of the affidavit of costs and disbursements of the period in section six thousand and sixty-one (0001) of the General Statutes of 1894, the list of the list after the expiration of the 109 days; and the all certificates heretofore executed, proved or acknowledged and recorded after the experiment the said twenty (20) days is hereby legalized. The same valids and said record shall have the same force and effect as it said certificate had been executed, proved or acknowledged and re-produced within said twenty (20) days provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to apply to cases now pending which involve the legality or validity of any such certificates of sale. Sec. 2. This certificate will take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and one (101) of the Laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1899), entitled "An act for uniform state certificates" for teachers in certain public schools in this state, and to repeal all laws inconsistent therewith. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section three (3) of chapter one hundred and one (10) of the GSA law year eighteen hundred and ninety-nine year eighteen hundred and amended by adding thereto the following: Section 3. The certificate of a state teacher has completed the three (3) years holder has completed the three (3) years course in that school, shall when appointed to teach in that school, dept of public instruction, entitle the holder to a certificate of the first grade. Section six (6) of chapter one hundred and one (10) of the GSA laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-nine be amended so as to read as follows: This Act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 161—S. F. NO. 225. AN ACT to amend section 18 (18), the laws of 1830, twenty-nine (22), the laws of 1830, municipal courts in cities having less than one hundred (220) persons be enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section I. Tha. Section eighteen (18) decree two hundred and twenty-nine (220) persons hereby amended so as to read as follo- Section I. Costs shall be allowed in Section II. Court to the prevailing parties as follows. To the plaintiff upon a judgment in the case of or one hundred (100) dollars or more, or one hundred (100) dollars or more, the value of the property is one hundred (100) dollars or more, the issue of fact or law is joined, two dollars, when an issue is joined, ten dollars. The amount claimed in the complaint is one hundred (100) dollars, upon discontinuance or dismisal, in which judgment is rendered in his favor upon the complaint. That a defendant who has provided, in any court existing under and by virtue of the act or created by any special trial offer to allow judgment to be before against him for the sum or property in the plaintiff accepts the offer the court shall plaintiff accepts the court shall against him if the plaintiff refuses the settlement accordingly. If the plaintiff refuses the settlement because the same is to be deemed withdrawn, and if the plaintiff fails to obtain, and if the plaintiff fails to obtain, the plaintiff cannot recover costs or disbursements made to such offer, but must pay the defended subsequently to such offer. that take effect and be in force from now on in passage. Approved April 6th, 1901. CHAPTER 102 S.-F. P. NO. 269 regulate the number and AN. NO. 269 of several organizations of the National organization of the regular army of the organization of the regular army of the duties of regimental commander the legislature of the State of Minnesota the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Seattle, Minnesota; the Seattle, Minnesota fourteen (14) of amendments the Code and amendments the Code and amendments thereof be and the same are Section 14. National Guard-How con- trol the State of Minnesota shall Guard of the State of Minnesota shall adjust general as chief of staff, one adjustment general as chief of staff, one adjustment of one brigade general and one adjustment of one infantry and one bata- tion of artillery. two batteries of artillery and one company of these. "The brigade commander may appoint the following staff officers who shall hold office during his pleasure: One assistant adjutant general, one assistant inspector, one general, one member, one master, one brigade judge advocate, one commissioner of subsistence, one inspector of small arms practice and one aid-de- "The commander-in-chief may, from time to time, fix the number and grade of brigade staff officers, regimental and other staff officers, and other enlisted men which shall constitute each organization of the National Guard, now or hereafter author- by the law of the State and the number and grade of officers and enlisted men allowed by law, in time of peace, to simil- United States; and provided further, that unless so changed, said organization shall remain as now constituted under this act in any position in the military side. See, 2. The section twenty-six (21) of said Military Code be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: The medical corporation of the Medical Corps. The medical of the surgeon general and shall consist of one medical director with the rank of the identified colonel, three surgeons with the rank of the identified hospital assistant, four geons with the rank of first lieutenant, four hospital stewards with the rank of sergeants, and twenty-four private, of the who shall hold for def- all as acting hospital stewards in the discretion of the medical director. Sec. 3. That section one hundred and seventy-four and the same is hereby amended by and be the same is hereby amended by the "adjustant general may, upon the requisition of the regimental commander, the regiments of infantry or battalion of the regiments of infantry or battalion of quartermasters thereof, the same to be command and transferred to the company regimental commander, and, for the purpose of preservation of all military property so preserved by the adjutant general shall require a sufficient adjutant general shall require termmers and make allowance for termmers and make allowance for termmers of regimental equipment or sub-terms and help and expense necessary for the handling, repair and transportation of the fund provided for the purchase of the fund provided for the purchase of the National Guard. Sec. 4. That section one hundred and twenty years, respectively, the same is hereby amended by adding hereto the following provision: by general order, provide a suitable mark of distinction for all officers and consisted Guard for an aggregate period of ten, fifteen and twenty years, respectively, for like continuous service per-after. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and impose the same passage Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 163-S. F. NO. 88. Section 1. That any county, town, city state that has heretofore issued, or shall hereafter issue, bonds purporting to have any purpose, that any purpose, by law, which has been actually so issued and delivered to purchasers for the same constitute a valid and existing maturity, or before maturity with the consent of the holder, and while bonds such county, town, city, school district or county, refuse the same, other including interest due thereto, and issue and net such indebtedness, or any new Provided, that such refunding bonds shall not be made payable more than thirty (30) years from the date the same are issued, and shall not draw a higher rate of interest than the bonds refunded. Section 2. That section two (2) of chapter one hundred and forty-eight of the General Laws of 1893, approved April 1, 1893, entitled "An act authorizing public corporations, created and existing under the laws of this state, to refund their bonded indebtedness," be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 2. The necessity of issuing and negotiating bonds under the provisions of this act shall be determined as follows: In case of counts, by the board of county commissioners. In case of towns, by the board of supervisors. In case of cities, by the city council. In case of villages, by the board of trustees. In case of school districts, by the board of trustees. Bonds issued under this act may be attested the same as bonds refunded, or may be sealed with the corporate seal of the corporation issuing them, and signed by such officers of such corporation as may be designated in the ordinance, resolution or order providing for the issuance of the bonds. Such ordinance, resolution or order may provide that such bonds shall be negotiable coupon bonds registered bonds, and generally may make such other provisions relating to said bonds and the issuance thereof as are not inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Noting herein shall be construed to compel the holder of any bonds to accept payment thereof before maturity. Any county, town, city, school district or village issuing bonds under the provisions of this act shall assess, levy and collect taxes upon all the taxable property therein, sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as the same becomes due, and also to pay the principal thereof when the same becomes due. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and implement the following provisions: Approved April 6, 1991. CHAPTER 164-S. F. NO. 78 AN ACT to enable and authorize the board of county commissioners of the several counties of the state of Minnesota, which fund the floating indebtedness of said county existing upon February 1, 1901, and to levy taxes for the payment thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The board of county commissioners of the several counties in the State of Minnesota hereby authorized and empowered to issue at the time the prior to the first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one (1901), the bonds of said counties, for such an amount as may be necessary, will be proposed attached, for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness of said counties existing under the day of February, one thousand nine hundred and one (1901), and which indebtedness has not existed more than five years, which bonds and the proceeds to be shall be used for no other purpose; provided that this act shall not relate to any floating indebtedness of and county, the validity of which is involved in any action pending at the time of the passage of this act; and provided, furthers, the act shall not relate to any indebtedness created by any unorganized county. Sec. 2. The said bonds shall be in such sums as the board of county commissioners shall determine, and shall bear interest at the rate of not exceeding five per cent per annum, payable annually. The principal of said bonds shall become due and payable at such time or times as the board of county commissioners shall determine, not less than two years or more than fifteen (15) years from the date of issue of said bonds respectively. Sec. 3. The bonds and interest coupons attached, under the provisions of this act, shall be signed by the chairman of the board of county commissioners and attested by the auditor and sealed with this official seal and made payable at the office of the county treasurer of said county. The auditor shall keep a record of all bonds issued under the visions of this act, which record shall show the date number and amount of each bond, the rate of interest, the time when due, the places where payable, and the name of the party to whom issued. Sec. 4. The board of county commissioners shall annually, after the date of issuance of said bonds, levy a tax upon the taxable property of said county, in addition to all other taxes levied, sufficient to pay the interest annually accruing upon the bonds issued in pursuance of this act, and when any of the principal is about to become due and payable, they shall in like manner levy a sufficient amount of taxes to pay such principal when due. Sec. 5. The board of county commissioners shall have authority to negotiate said bonds, but for not less than par value. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and impose the following on its passage. Approved April 6, 1900. CHAPTER 135 S. P. NO. 108. AN ACT making it a misdemeanor for an employee to transport, or the benefit of other transactions made by employees, to be employed in a manner such as to perform such labor or repay such admonition, and providing for punishment thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Every employee who, with intent to defraud, shall accept or receive transportation provided by or at the instance or expense of his employer, from any point in this state to or in the direction of the place where he has contracted to perform labor for, or render services to such employer, or who shall knowingly, and with intent to defraud, accept or receive the benefit of any other pecuniary and advancements made by or at the instance and most of his employer, under an agreement on the part of such employee to perform labor or reduce services in repayment of the cost of such transportation or of such other benefits, shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a midemeanor, if he shall neglect or refuse to render services or perform labor of an equal value to the full amount paid for such transportation or other benefits; or shall neglect and refuse to pay such employee in money the amount paid therefor. For the value of the services to be rendered, or labor to be performed, shall be determined by the price agreed to be paid therefor by such employer under his contract with the employee. The failure or refusal of any such embezzlement should be made such services in accordance with his tender tract, or to pay in money the amount of the debt, or to pay the amount of the debt, shall be prima facie evidence of his failure. Sec. 2. Every person found guilty of such misdemeasure shall be punished by a fine of $25,000 and by imprisonment of not less than ten (10) nor more than sixty (90). Sec. 3. All acts or parts of acts incommensurate to the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from the passage. Approved April 6, 1991. Approved April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 100, S. F. NO. 65 AN ACT to amend chapter 185, 606 Laws of 1955, relating to insurance. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: of the school. That section 1 of chapter 105 of the 1955 be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. This act may be filed as of the dinniesota insurance act of eighteen years, and the dinniesota insurance act of twenty years, and the content of the content, and not obviously used in a different sense, the term's comprehensive reference company," as used in the reference company, and the term, includes the terms of insurance and the principal or individual's engaged as principals in the business of insurance; the principal or individual designates those companies incorporated by reference state, and the word "foreign, when used without limitation, includes all those of the business of the states or government; the terms "unearned," or "mlums" and "reinsurance reserve," and "the policy of policies or "premium reserve," "severally provided" or "other insurance contracts." Other than accrued claims, contracts, and other costs, established by section 11; by the term "net assets" are the terms of insurance company available for the payment of its obligations, and the terms of the obligation of the company are a mutual fire company; its deposit notes, or other contingent funds, including the contingent liability of its policy holders, are provided to the liabilities of the company and in case of a mutual marine company, its mutual fire and marine premium notes, and a small amount of value, and also including unsecured and deferred premiums not more than three months due, on policies and liabilities of the business, and all unpaid losses and claims, and all losses of capital; the "profits" of mutual insurance, including the portion of its cash funds not required for payment of losses and expiry of any time to apart for any purpose required by law. Sec. 2. That section 42 of chapter 175 of the General Laws of 1805 be amended so as to read as follows: Section 42. Whenever a mutual fire保险 company is not possessed of cash funds sufficient to cover all the curred losses and expenses, it shall make pursuant to the condition that payment needs to pay such losses and expenses to members liable to assessment therefore be made. The company shall cause to be recorded in a book kept for that purpose the order of payment. The company shall state the statement which shall set forth the condition of the company at the date of the order. The office deposit notes or other contingent funds liable to the assessment, the particular losses or other liabilities it is made to provide for. Such record shall be recorded in the particular votes for the order before any part of the assessment is collected, and any per- Sec. 3. That section 43 of chapter 175 of the General Laws of 1805 be amended as follows: Section 43. What is the reason of depreciation or loss of its funds, or otherwise, the net assets of such a company, after providing for its other debts are less than the total minimum received upon the policies, in which the good is financed by assessment in the mode provided in the preceding section, notice of which assessment shall be filed in the process of commission of the board or directors or insurance commissioner are due to the opinion that the company is liable to become insolvent, the directors or upon their failure for a period of five years or less, and the non-insurance officer may instead of such assessment, order two assessments to be made, the first determining what each policy-holder must equitably pay, or receive in case of withholding of the fees from the policy canceled, the second what further sum each must pay in order to reimburse the unexpired term of his policy at the same rate as the whole was insured at the same time as the policy-holder shall receive, and the other assessment, and his policy shall then be canceled, unless he pays the sum further determined by the second assessment, in which the policy is not required to be paid for the policy and but in neither case shall a policy-holder receive or have credited to him more than he would have received on having his policy and the policy of the directors under the by-laws. If within two months after such alternative assessments have been collectible the amount of the policies whose holders have settled for both assessments is less than five hundred thousand dollars, the company shall cease to issue policies, and all policies whose holders have not settled for both assessments shall be void, and the company shall continue only for the purpose of adjusting the deficiency or excess of premiums among the members and settling outstanding claims. No assessment shall be valid against a person who has not been duly notified thereof in writing within one year after the expiration or cancellation of his policy. And when an assessment is ordered the directors shall forthwith cause written notice and demand for payment to be made upon each person subject thereto, by mail or personal service. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 167-8, F. NO. 117. AN ACT authorizing all villages incorporated under the General Laws of this state and all cities having a population of ten thousand inhabitants or less, incorporated under the General Laws of this state, to construct and rebuild sidewalks and sewers, and to assess the benefits thereof upon the lots or parcels of land adolning the said walks or sewers, to make such assessments payable in three annual installments with interest, and authorizing such village or city to issue orders therefor bearing interest, payable in accordance with said assessments, and to repeal chapter 49 of the General Laws of 1890, and acts inconsistent herewith. be enforced by the Legislature of the Section 1. Whenever the village council of any village incorporated under the municipal council of any city having a population ten thousand inhabitants or less, incorporated ten thousand inhabitants or less, this state, shall deem it necessary and should any sidewalk or sewer in said village they may, acting on their own motion, property fronting on the street or streets in a proposed to construct or rebuild such village or common council of the village council or common council of resolution to that effect, which resolution shall specify the place or places constructed or rebuilt, the kind and quality of construction, the size and manner of construction, the roof, and the time within which the same shall be built, not be less than forty days after the said resolution, as hereinafter provided. Affidavits shall be made by the person serving of posting said resolution of the manner, in the form of a letter of posting the same, and by the foreman's editor or publisher of such newspaper, the time and manner of publishing the notice of the notice with a attached to said resolution of any, with the need with the village or city, recorder. Any and all such services, when made in accordance with the provisions of this act, shall be for the purposes thereof, deemed personal services of such resolution upon the persons named therein. If the work shall not be fully done, and said sidelands may be held, not be fully constructed or rebuilt in the manner and within the time pre-service of said resolution, then the village, council, or public, could be held city, may order the same to be done by the street commissioner, or commissioner of public works, or cause the same to be made to be the same space of the public, the entire expense therefore of to be paid out of the general revenue funds of said village or city. If the work is being done by the same, the same shall be paid for the construction of said village or city and the construction of said wall or sewer as aforesaid, the village council or com- and the work shall be made to a resolution fixing a time and place where and where they shall hear testimony of all persons interested or affected, and as a statement of benefits to property, fronting such sidelands may be made, reason of the construction thereof, and such resolution shall be served on all the persons named in the resolution adopted by the state, and in the manner therein provided. At the time and place named in said council, the mon council of said city, shall hear any and all testimony by or on behalf of the construction of said walk or sewer, and on said purpose the president of the council, by authorized to administer oaths to withevillage council, or common council or said city, shall determine the amount of benefit, lot, part of lot, or parcel of ground frontage, lot, part of lot, or parcel of ground frontage, lot, part of lot, or parcel of ground frontage, robult as aforesaid; and a full and com-mercial benefit of the property benefited, and charged by the village or city recorder in a separate book kept for that purpose, the amount of benefit, walk or sewer, the amount of benefit, walk or sewer, the amount of benefit, installed therefor; when transmitted to the county auditor of the county for res-ponding to the complaint when paid. Such record to be used in the county auditor's review and assessment, as in this set provided. The amount of the benefit to each lot, the amount of the benefit to each terminated as a aforementioned shall be and become a charge against the same and shall be a charge against the same and state taxes, in three annual incomes. Sec. 4. If such assessment for either fully paid to the street commissioner, village or city treasurer, or other officer within twenty days after a walk or result, be construed or rebuilt, as aforesaid, or constructed and common council of said city, may issue village or city, on the treasurer for the aggregate amount of the unpaid balance of three annual installments, each of which must be separated by separate order, bearing interest at a rate to be determined by said village or city commissary upon their date until maturity, and payable as follows: Where the first day of June, of the year next following the day of June, of the second year next following; and one payable on the first day of July, of the second year next following, said orders shall be made payable to bearer, and the same may be issued, no further for not less than the par or face value. In substantially the following form: $ ... Datated at ... Minnesota, ... 10, ... treasured ... will pay to the bearer herefe the sum of $ ... and the amount and the date on or before the date of June, A. D. 10, with interest therow from date herrefe until maturity. This order represents one-third of the amount of money to be paid to the bearer walk or sewen in said (village or city) area. A record of all sald orders shall be recorded, which record shall be the data same was issued, amount of order, and the date on or before the date sold for, and for what purpose the same was issued, when the same was paid, and the amount paid as shown by the bearer's books. shall be provided for sald purposes. Sec. 5. After the completion of said village council, or common council of said city, said village council, or common village council, or before the first day of October of each year, a county council have been levied as heroin provided cause a state net of the amount of one hundred and fifty cents per cent annual interest therecomputed from the time of completion of said village council, and the making of key levy added thereto, to be transmitted, with the village or city county, and the auditor shall insert the same with the other taxes in the county council, and the auditor shall transmit by him to the county treasurer for the same shall be enjoyed therefor in like manner, as city, county, and state collected and payment thereof enjoined. After the completion of walk aloud or adopting the same, or interested thereafter, shall have the privilege of paying all or some amount of the same, or thereof to sell village or city at any time within twenty days thereafter, and the amount so paid shall be deducted from the amount of said assessment. The Laws of Minnesota for the year 1888, and all other acts and parts of acts inconsistent with provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. Provided, however, that this act shall be made to the city of this state having a population of less than ten state having a population of less than a special law or special charter. Provided, however, that this act shall be hortofoe made by any city or village, or any assessments hereafter to be made to the city, shall be made prior to the time when this act shall take effect. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be and remain in force from and after May. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 180-S. F. NO. 159. ANNUAL Laws of 1801, and three (3) of the General Laws of 1801, and chapter one hundred and eighteen and chapter ninety-six (96) of the General Laws of 1801, and chapter two hundred and eighteen of the General Laws of 1801, so far as the limitations of the Laws of 1801, so far as the limitations of the State of Minnesota was fixed at the sum of two millions of dollars. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. It is further provided that, to insure the completion of the building within the limit of cost herein established, the aggregate of all contracts to be let by the board of state capital commissioners for the further general construction of the said building shall not exceed the sum of one million and fifty thousand dollars ($1,050,000.00), and for furnishing the building the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000.00), and for ornamentation, beautifying and preparing the grounds and building, such amounts as, together with the aforesaid amounts, shall not, in the aggregate, exceed the limit of three million dollars ($3,000,000.00) herein fixed. And no contracts the fulfillment of which require the payment of any money, as shown in the Act shall be valid or binding, which exceeds the several amounts above enumerated. The board shall have plans prepared and bids for, including all work and material required to contract a code of construction above referred to, on or before the first day of April, 1902, and contracts to be made, and executed immediately thereafter unless the other costs are foresaid sum of one million and fifty thousand dollars or the proportion of said estimated and allowed for the items covered by the proposed contract by a list of the board in which bid-up may be rejected and new bids and lettering of contracts had. The board will further, that the total cost of said buildings and grounds shall not exceed the aggregate the sum of three million dollars ($3,000,000.00). See 2. All existing provisions contained in the Act, except as to section one (1) of this act, except as to extent to the extent that the same are hereby amended, shall remain in full force and effect. See 3. The board will take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901 CHAPTER 160—S. F. NO. 230. AN ACT to regulate and make valid certain indebtedness from the organization under chapter ninety-nine (89) of the General Laws of 1897, and the Act�endatory thereof. State of Minnesota: county codes by county warrants, created or purporting organization, county counties, county organized under chapter 11857, and acta amedulatory Laws of 1857, and acta amedulatory valid, in so far as such invulnerability by reason of the fact that such warrants are not authorized by county of the amount authorized by law to be secured. Sec. 2. All acts or parties consistent herewith are hereby repelled. Sec. 3. No effect any action or proceeding con- dictory of the court of this state prior to March 30, 1948. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1801. CHAPTER 170 S- F. NO. 212. AN ENGLISH program for the Free education in the United States in either of the several courses thereafter. In either of the several courses any graduate, resident of the State of Michigan, from the departments known as the School of the Minnesota Institute for Decision. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That any person resident of the State of Minnesota who has already graduated from a parental known as the School for the parental committed with the Minnesota Institute in St. Louis, built, Minnesota, or elsewhere in said state, upon complying with all other requirements, to pursue any course or course in the State of Minnesota without expense for tuition. Sec. 2. It is hereby made the duty of the University of Minnesota to register in the school or department thereof, and to furnish education and training, and education in any such college, school, or institution, any student who comes within the jurisdiction of one of this act, without any charge to the institution for formation. 3. All acts and parts of act annotated with this act are hereby accepted. 4. This act shall take effect and be executed and after its passage. Approved April 15. CHAPTER FILM. P. NO. 221. AN ACT to amend section (14) (14) of chapter thirteen (13) of the General Act relating to the formation and operation of mutual fire insurance companies. Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section fourteen (14) of the Laws of Minnesota for 1891, entitled *authorizing the formation of farm societies* and it hereby is amended as to read: "Section 14. No corporation formed under this act shall insure any property in the school houses and country churches and school houses and country churches and dwellings, school houses and dwellings, buildings, and live stock while on the grain and other farm products while in the farm machinery and utensils, and all wagons and carriages, upon such property, farm machinery and utensils, and all farm machinery and utensils, and all property, nor shall it insure any property in the corporation of city or village unless entirely for farm purposes only." Take care, and be in force from and after its passage. This act shall take effect and be in force from the passage. Approved April 9th, 1901. CHAPTER 172-S. F. NO. 281. AN ACT to amend the Act two-hundred and thirty-five (3235) and thirty-four and forty-three (3243) and title six (6) Chapters of the General Statutes of 1854, as amended by the General Statutes one hundred and sixty-four (164) to the effect that relating to town insurance companies, be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section thirty-two hundred and thirty-five (3233), title six (6), amended, general and the name of 1844, as amended, and the name of 1845, as amended so as to read as follows: Section 3225. Every company so appointed shall have no more than five (5) nor more than nine (9) such company who shall hold their office such period as may be fixed by the bye-laws of the state, and three (3) years, and until others are elected of their number president, vice-president, and they shall also be a treasurer, treasurer shall be a member of said board, but shall be a treasurer shall give bonds to such treasurer shall determine to be approved by said president and secretary, and such directors may authorize said treasurer to loan on first real estate securities such sums of money in his hands as they may determine, or authorize him to deposit any or all sums of money in his hands as such treasurer in such bank or banks as they may designate. Sec. 2. That section thirty-two hundred and forty-three (3243), title six (6), of the General Statutes of 1894 as amended be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 3243. No company formed under this act shall insure any property of the limits of the town or towns in which it is held to be owned, provided in section thirty-two hundred and thirty-one (3221), General Statutes of 1891; nor shall they insure any property of the town or towns and their contents, and have been building and/or grain in the bin or stack, churches and school houses, society and town halls, nor shall the industry be property within the limits of any incorporation, class, or village of this state, except such property as is located upon lands actually used for farming purposes; provided however, that when the building of the town or towns is insured is within the limits of the town or town where such company is authorized to do business but where the farm of such person upon which such dwelling house is situated, lies partly within the limits of the town or town which such company is authorized to insure, and parties with the same town outside such limit, then and in such case any such company may in-house and in such company in property any out-buildings, hay, grain stock or other funds property on such farm, outside said limits the same as if such property was within the limits in which said company is authorized to do business. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 173-S. F. NO. 387. AN ACT limiting the time for the commemendations of actions for the recovery of entails in power to be made by the Act. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: The action for the recovery of real property or or any right therein or the possession thereof shall be maintained by any person having any estate in the lower or by the currency of the same course of claiming by, through or under any such person, where it appears that the husband or wife of such person is a personal or a estate or any interest therein by deed, mitigation or other force, on or prior to the ninth (6th) day of March. A. D. 1875, unless such action shall be amended by the provision of section (14) day of July, A. D. 1901, and notice thereof filed for record at the time of the commencement said action in the office of the register of death in the county wherein said real estate is situate. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after July first (1st), 1900. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 174-S. F. NO. 429. AN ACT to authorize the successor of any person who has heretofore solemnized a marriage in this state, and shall not be in effect until the clerk of the district court a certificate thereof, and who has died, removed from the state of the county upon the date of the sale and a transcript of the record of such marriage in his possession; and providing for filing and transcript, and that it shall be principal facie evidence of the facts therein contained. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That in case any person authorized to perform marriage ceremonies in this state has heretofore performed a marriage ceremony, but has failed to deliver the clerk of the district court a certificate thereof has provided by section 477s of the General Statutes of Minnesota for 1894, and has died, removed from the state, or in any manner become incapacitated to make such certificate, his successor in office, if such ceremony was performed by an officer, or the successor of any bishop, priest or minister into whose possession the record of such ceremony shall have come, by reason of election to such office, or succession to the position of such bishop, priest or minister, may make a transcript of the entry of such ceremony contained in such record and verify the same upon oath, and such transcript may be filed with the clerk of court and recorded as provided by said section 477s, and when so filed and recorded the record thereof shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein contained. See 2. This act shall take effect and be in Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approve April 0th, 1901. CHAPTER 175-S. F. NO. 514. AN ACT to authorize all cities of this state having a population of ten thousand inhabitants or less to sprinkle its streets, lanes, alleys, and public grounds, and to assess the costs thereof to cutting properties. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The cities in this state having a population of less than 10,000 inhabitants are hereby authorized to and shall have power to sprinkle the streets, lanes, alleys, and public grounds of such city, or any part thereby and to make the use of the area therefor in accordance with this act on such terms and conditions as its city council may deem best, and shall have power to levy assessments for the public grounds of the area, alleys, avenues and public grounds, and other measures. Sec. 2. The expense of such improvement shall be chargeable to and assessed upon the lot and parcels of land abutting upon the recreation of the revenues and public grounds in which such improvements are done, such assessment to be apportioned among the several lots or parcels of land as hereinafter provided, that the city council may make the solution of the portion of the cost of such improvement shall be paid to the city, such portion to be designated in such resolution, and in such case the portion so designated shall not be included in the assessment and shall be paid for out of the general fund of, such city. Sec. 3. Before any proceedings are had said city council shall each year, by ordinance or resolution, determine what territory in said city shall be sprinkled and the time and manner in which the same shall be done. If, however, the council shall deem it impracticable to designate the exact length of time during which sprinkling shall be done during any season, such council may contract for such works without designating the beginning and ending of such sprinkling season, and in such cases shall have power to order the beginning of said work on three days' notice, and shall likewise have power to order said work to cease for the season. Sec. 4. Prior to the passage of any resolution, the law of the country and theبتوقيت, the expense of any of which will be assessed upon abutting lands, the city of the council shall designate a time not less than 10 days after the date and time of the sale of the land will meet and take action in relation to the doing of the proposed work, and shall direct the city of the council to do so. If the case of such city, and the time and place therefor, and that in the meantime related proposals for the sale of the land will be received by such clerk or recorder. Such notice and shall be made in any form of publication to the local or local office in each week of the two consulate weeks for the next month. The notice of such meeting in the official paper of such notice, and time to be issued to the local notice, and opportunity shall be given to any and all interested parties to be heard for or for the sale of the land. If the record or clerk shall, in the presence of the city of the council, open and read all sealed proposals which will be received for the doing of such work, and the furtherment of such matter, and the city council may then be a majority vote of all its members, except the case of the proposed project. If the case of such work that of the lowest responsible bidder, and by resolution authorize the doing of the proposed project or other work of the local or local office, whose proposal shall have been completed, and direct that a written contract may be subject to and/or to them thereof (e.g. or may be rejected and the doing of such work, and may be to authorize the doing of such work, or may be in its decoration, from lack of quorum or other action of the whole matter or any branch thereof to the future time, or which postponement all to the notice. Sec. 6. Upon the completion of a season's work, the city council, or a committee appointed by it for that purpose, shall determine what part of the costs of such improvement shall be borne by each lot or parcel of land, and make an assessment thereof in writing, giving a description of each lot or parcel as assessed, and the amount so assessed against each lot or tract, and shall present the same to said city council at its next regular meeting. Sec. 6. On receipt of said assessment the council shall direct that the same be placed on file with the clerk or recorder for the inspection of all parties interested, and shall appoint a time not less than ten days distant, and place when and where it will meet to the period and at upon assessment, and the clerk or recorder shall thereupon, cause notice of such meeting and the time, place and purpose thereof, to be given by one publication of such notice in the official newspapers of such city at least five days prior to the time so appointed for said meeting; in such notice, the share to be made to the number of the shrinking district, which such assessment is made, and shall state the amount assessed for each hundred square feet of terrieritory adjacent to the property so assessed. At the time and place so appointed, as provided in the last preceding section, the council shall proceed to consider said assessment and hear all objections which parties interested may desire to make thereto, and may adjourn, if necessary, from time to time, and shall after due consideration make such corrections or changes in said assessment as they may deem necessary to perfect and equalize the same on the basis prescribed in this act and shall confirm and establish the assessment so corrected and equalized; and the said assessment, as so confirmed and established, shall be final, conclusive and binding upon all parties interested, and no appeal shall lie in any case from such confirmation; and the several amounts charged in such assessment as so confirmed and established against the several lots and parcels of land therein mentioned, shall be collected as hereinafter provided. Bee, 7. When any assessment shall have been confirmed it shall be the duty of the stool or recorder to issue a warrant for the collection of said said and signed by the lawyer and clerk said and signed by the lawyer and clerk printed or written copy of the assessment as confirmed, or so much as is deemed to be the assessment in each case or recorder to the transurer for collection of the assessment issued under the provisions of this act which a specific issue imposed, from the date of the warrant issued from the date of the warrant issued Sec. 0. Upon receipt of such warrant, the city treasurer shall forthwith give notice by one publication in the official newspaper of the city that such warrant is in his hands for collection of the required written notice of all loss and proofs of land and unaccompanied in the assessment to pay the amount so assessed to said city treasurer within thirty days from the date of the first publication of such notice. 30. At the expiration of the time limited in the notice required by the preceding section of the city treasurer shall return to the clerk or recorder a list duty certified by him of the assessments remaining unpaid, giving in such list a description of the several lots or parcels on which the assessments have not been paid and the several lots has been thereto. The clerk or recorder shall include a report as a certified list of such unpaid assessments with a description of the several lots or parcels of land on which the same are made, and the information of the respective owners thereof, if known, to the count of the other of the other known, which such city is located, who shall enter the several amounts of such unpaid assessments on the tax list for the next enabling year, and levy the same upon the several lots of the other of the same are charged only, and the same shall the coupon be collected, and the taxes are collected. Sec. 11. The certified list of unpaid assessments transmitted by the clerk to the county auditor prima facie evidence that the proceedings up to date thereof were regular, and were written to the district of the public and to be published under the provisions hereof of the publisher or printer of such newspaper, or the foreman of such publisher or printer shall make affidavit thereof, anenseed to a printed notice of the date of the filing in time when, and the paper which, such notice was published, and shall file the same in the office of the city clerk of such city; which affidavit shall be evidence in all cases and in all courts of the facts contained therein. If the case is not in the case of the county auditor or county treasurer shall be unable to enforce collection of any such assessment by the reason of any irregularity or omission in any of the proceedings, had or had the property of the public or of any cause, the proceedings of the city council or of any officer be found irregular or illegal, whether jurisdictional or otherwise, the city council may order a new assessment, and the time period of the case may be until the full amount determined to be passed against the real estate abutting on or benefited by such improvement has been collected, and when any new assessment is made of the same proceedings shall be in making such assessment by the informing collection thereof as herein provided for. Sec. 11. This not shall take effect and be in Sec. 11. This not shall take effect and be in effect from April 9, 2016, to April 9, 2016, Approved April 9, 2016. CHAPTER 16S-8. F. NO. E23. ANY person in counties, cities or other municipalities or cities, or any other municipal or city, or any other municipality, for the payment of bonds indebtedness. Be issued by the Legislature of the State section I. Whenever any county, city or other municipality authorizes to create a mining fund for the payment of bonds indebtedness, such county, city or other municipality of its own outstanding bonds, irrespective of its own outstanding bonds, irrespective of their maturity, providing the same can be made to their own municipality by any municipality of its own outstanding bonds made to municipality any county, city or other municipality of section one issued, her is hereby radically Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Yokohama county. by the Legislature of the State of Minneapolis. Whenever an appraisal shall be made of the improvement existing upon any of said tractors of land, the purchaser at the sale of the tractors on which the same are situated shall pay, in addition to the price for which such tractors sold, the value of the improvements thereon, as shown by such appraisal, and such additional sum shall be paid into the county treasury of Kandiychi county for the use and benefit of the owner of such improvements, and the county auditor of such county shall draw his warrant upon the county treasurer in favor of the person entitled thereto. If any such improvements shall, by fire or otherwise, be destroyed after the appraisal thereof, such appraisal shall be disregarded by the state auditor in the eale of the tract on which the same was situated. The state auditor may direct a reappraisement in the same manner of any such improvements at any time when he shall deem the same advisable. Sec. 3. This not shall take effect and in and after its change and approval. Approved April 9th, 1901. CHAPTER 178-H. F. NO. 106. INVESTIGATION. F. NO. 106. Incorporation and regulation of life insurance companies on the stipulated premium rate. Eo it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; of Minnesota. Section 1. SCOPE OF INSURANCE.—Any seven or more persons, citizens of this state, may associate in accordance with the proposed plan for the holding of purposes to make insurance upon the stipulated premium plan either upon the stock or mutual principle, upon the lives of individuals, and every insurance appertaining thereto or connected therewith, and to grant and purchase annuities. Every commission organized, reorganized or created under the provisions of this Act shall continue in existence until dissolved by the judgment of the Court of Competent Jurisdiction. Sec. 2. FORM OF ARTICLES—NAME OF COMPANY—COMMISSIONERS' APPROVAL. 2. RECOGNIZED PERSONS THAT ASSOATE themselves together by verticots of corporation in writing, for the purpose of following life insurance company, which article shall specify the name by which the corporation shall be known, whether a mutual or stock company, the place in which it is to be established or located, the amount of its capital stock if any, and the general use of the company. Any name not previously in use after existing Minnesota company may be adopted, but such name shall clearly designate the object and purposes of the company. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF ARTIFICIAL-GERAL-CERTIFICATION TO INSUFFICIENCY OF OPPORTUNITY OF incorporation shall acknowledge the same person some emerson request to acknowledge the same person some emerson request to name the insurance commissioner, who shall appoint the company, submit articles of incorporation, and if found by the attorney general to be unfit to act, and not unfitous with the constitution, the same person the United States, shall certify the same to the appraisal thereof, who shall certify CHOSEN OFFICERS--STOCK COMPANIES ANNUAL, COMPANIES OPEN BOOKS FOR PURCHASE custody articles of incorporation should be made available to the insured in the retry, a treasurer and such number of dire- tors as may be required. The insured will wholely coach in office until the insured if a mutual company, and until the insured if a corporation, is re- ferenced to be provided. In case a stock is referred to the subscription of stock in the company at a open convenient and proper, and shall be open convenient and proper, and shall be re- ferred to the articles of incorporation in the articles of incorporation to be organized for any of the purposes mentioned in the articles of incorporation. Incorporation open books to receive any Incorporation open books to receive any insured to have same open until applications for insurance to comply with the requirements of FIG. 8. MUTUAL COMPANIES-DEPOSIT gained under this act upon the mutual applications on at least five hundred individual applications on at least one thousand dollars each, a list of which assigns one hundred dollars each, an amount of insurance and an annual premium of a commission, an insurance and a deposit mind with three-fifths of the first annual premium, a three-fifths of the second annual premium, twenty-five thousand dollars in securities and on compliance with such laws to make a company a certificate holder. FIG. 2. CORPORATE POWER—A corporation is a legal entity constituted for the act shall, by the name adopted by the board of directors, be used, and may have power to make or bring or be used, and may have power to business of such corporation, may have and may have at pleasure in the name of the corporation chosen by their board of directors shall in law dispose of personal and real property for the purposes of organization, and may, by their board of directors, amendments thereto not inconsistent with the United States, which by law shall define the terms of office, and officers of such corporation, and the terms of office, and if a mutual company, and police holders thereof. Any such corporation comprises immunities and franchises necessary to the convenience of the corporation and incidental powers of insurance corporations. Sec. 8. ANNUAL STATEMENT—FORM OF PUBLICATION.—The president, vice president and secretary or actuary, or a majority of the trustees or directors of each company organized under this act, shall, annually, on the first day of January, or within sixty days thereafter, prepare under oath and deposit in the office of the Insurance commissioner a statement of the condition of such company on the 81st day of December of the preceding year, showing: 1. First—Name and where located. 2. The name of the officers. 3. The amount of capital stock, if a stock company. 4. The amount of capital stock paid in, if a stock company. Second—Assets. 1. The value of real estate owned by such company. 2. The amount of cash on hand. 3. Deposited in banks or trust companies, given names of banks or trust companies. 4. Amount of unreported and deferred premiums. 6. The amount of stocks and bonds of the United States, and all other bonds, giving names and amounts, with the par and market value of each kind. 6. The amount of loans secured by first mortgage on real estate. 1. The amount of all other bonds and loans. 2. The amount of loans secured by lion on property. 3. The amount of notes given for unpaid stock, and how now issued and due unpaid. 4. All other assets. 5. Other liabilities. 6. The amount of losses due and unpaid. 7. The amount of losses due and not due. 8. The amount of losses unpaid. 9. The amount of claims for losses resisted. Borrower: Bowman The $ amount required to borrow all outstanding rates according to the Americas rate chart. The $ amount required per cent interest per annum, or the Amortized Interest, Experience Table, with four per cent interest. 4. The amount received from all other sources. Fifth-Expenditures during the year. 1. The amount of expenditures to pay for 2. The amount of dividends paid to policyholders. 3. The amount of commissions and salaries. 4. The amount paid to officers for salaries. 5. The amount paid to other payments and contributions. 6. The amount received. 7. The greatest amount incurred on any one life. 8. The amount deposited in other state and foreign banks. 9. The amount received, stating the amount in each state or territory, in this state during the year. the amount paid for losses in this state during the amount paid for losses in this state during the whole number of policies issued during the year in which the affected thebey and total amount of insurance. A summary of said statement shall be published in a daily or weekly newspaper or granted in a notice of publication. English language in either state may be a boon circulation and having a boon move, or in the county where the state agency has a boon circulation. Provided, that any domestic insurance company may publish its annual statement in any legal paper published in the county where the principal office of such domestic company is authorized to summary the statement for publication shall be made to all information or commissioner or under his direction and an exact copy of the insurance commissioner's certificate of authority to do business in this state shall be published in connection with said summary of statement of each company doing business in this state. Proof of publication to the public with the insurance contract shall be filed. In all cases, in case such summary of statement is not published by the company or its agent and proof of publication filed as required within sixty days from the time of filing the statement with the insurance commissioner to have the company published, provided in this section and collect the cost of said publication from the company. Sec. 9. INSURANCE COMMISSIONER MAT AMEND FORM.—The insurance commissioner is authorized to amend the form of annual statement of proposed such application in question as he may deem necessary to elicit a full exhibit of the standing of companies organized or doing business under this act. Sec. 10. VALIATION OF POLICIES—MAY EMPLOY ACTUARY—DEPOSIT OF RESERVE WITH SEATE TREASURE—as soon as practiced before the filiner of the officer. TO RECEIVE AND SAFELY KEEP SECURITIES.—It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to receive all moneys, bonds and securities offered or tendered to him by any individual or company in accordance with the provisions of this act, or for the purposes specified herein, and said state treasurer shall have charge of and safely keep the same when delivered to him, and shall not redeliver that same, or any part thereof, to the insurance company depositing them, except with the consent of the insurance commissioner and in accordance with the provisions of this act. Such state treasurer shall, upon the receipt by him of any moneys, bonds or securities from any insurance company, execute in물닛회를 for the sale of securities and to the moneys, bonds of securities then held by him or receive by him from such company, and a minute description thereof. One copy of such receipt shall be delivered to the insurance commissioner and be by him filed, kept and retained in his office; the other copy of such receipt shall be delivered to the depositing company. Sec. 12. CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.—On the receipt of the depreciation of the property and the costs of the property provided in the preceding sections which shall be renewed annually, the insurance commission of the corporate setting forth of the company's credit card will be paid to the capital office that it has fully complied with the provisions of this act, stating the amount of deposits and the amount of the cash value of outstanding policies, and the table upon which same is provided in the preceding sections which shall be renewed annually, the insurance commission of the corporate setting forth of the company's credit card will be paid to the capital office that it has fully complied with the provisions of this act, stating the amount of deposits and the amount of the cash value of outstanding policies, and the table upon which same is provided in the preceding sections which shall be transferred to the business of life, authorized to transact at such certificate shall expire on the 30th day of March in the year following its issue. Sec. 13. IN THE QUICK BOOK OF PREMIUM ACCOUNT OF MAKE STATEMENT OF DEPOSIT.—Upon the failure of any company organized or doing so, the insurance commission of the company is to make the deposit or file the statement of any life insurance company to issue in the new policies shall notify such company to issue no new policies in this state until the date of issue, and have been compliance with the requirements of the Code of Law. Sec. 14. EXAMINATION OF COMPANY INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.—The insurance commission of the company is to make the deposit or file the statement of any life insurance company and securities of any life insurance company to issue under any other law or law, in any other way, or to make such examination, and for the purpose of�ocourage a full and true exhibit of its affairs, be required to make such examination, shall have power to examine, under oath, relative to its business, the information, and to make the other business's wholesovee shall have any right to make or cause to be made any such examination, with the consent of the board of directors. Sec. 16. CHANGE IN SECURITIES DEPOSITED-RIGHT TO WITHDRAW DEPOSIT.—Companies shall have the right at any time to change their securities on deposit by substituting for those withdrawn a like amount in other securities of the character provided for in this act. Any company shall at all times have the right to withdraw securities on deposit in excess of the amount heretofore specified. Sec. 17. EXAMINATION AT REQUEST OF COMPANY-EXPENSE OF EXAMINATION PAID BY COMPANY.-The insurance commissioner shall, at the request of any company doing business under the provisions of this act, make an examination of such company and shall furnish a certificate of the result of such examination, showing all of its assets and bow they are invested, with such other particulars they may be deemed necessary to show the character and condition of said company. The necessary expense of such examination shall be paid by the company. Sec. 18. SUITS INTERMENING WITH BUSINESS OF COMPANY.—No order, judgment or decree providing for an accounting or enjoining, restraining or interfering with the prosecution of the business of any insurance corporation, association or society organized or doing business under the provisions of this act, or appointing a temporary or permanent receiver thereof, shall be made or granted otherwise than upon the application of the attorney general upon his approval of a request in writing therefor by the insurance commissioner, and after notice to said company and full hearing by him, except in an action by a judgment creditor or in proceedings supplementary to execution. Dec. 18. YOUNLIARY. DESOLUTION- TO- if at any time any company organized under the county where it is located in the county office of the county where it is located in business, that it has attained the necessary liability, that it has no unpaid liabilities of any character, that it has an order directing the steward to gurereen the therefore deposited with him by such company, that an insurance commissioner shall have application last ten days before the time of the application, and until after a full bearing by court. Sec. 20. COMPANY MAY COLLECT INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.—The state treasurer shall permit companies having on deposit with him stocks, bonds or other securities to collect the interest of income accruing on such deposits, including the interest of income accruing on agents, respectively, the coupons or other evidence of interest as the same becomes due; but upon default by any company to deposit additional security as called for by the insurance commissioner, or pending any proceedings to close up or enjoin it, the state treasurer shall collect the interest of income due and add the same to the securities in his hands belonging to such company. Sec. 21. PENALITY FOR DOING BUSINESS WITHOUT LICENSE.—Any company organized or doing business under this act without a certificate as provided for in either section of the section of the twelve of this Act shall forfeit one hundred dollars for every day it continues to write new business in this state without such certificate. Sec. 22. SUITS TO RECOVER PENALTIES—Suits brought to recover any of the penalties provided for in this act shall be instituted in the state of the State of Minnesota. The section of the county in which the district court of the county is which the public Defective Page NO. 24. RIGHT TO PURCHASE. HOLD the right to purchase. No company organized under this set of rules purchases, hold or convey real estate purchases, and in the manner herein set for purpose. For the erection and maintenance of the property, and for adequate for the transaction of its own business. 2. Such as shall have been mortgaged to it is good faith by way of security for loan, for lease, or for payment. 3. Such as shall have been converted to it in the course of its dealing, or only contricted in the course of its dealing, go. 4. Such as shall have been purchased at sales upon judgments, decrees, or mortgages obtained or made for such debts, and no company incorporated as aforesaid shall purchase, hold or convey real estate in any other cases or for any other purpose. Seo. 2X. WHEN MUST SELL REAL ESTATE—All real estate acquired as a fore sale, except such as is occupied by buildings used in whole or in part for the accommodation of such company in the transaction of its business, shall, except as hereafter provided, be sold and disposed of within ten years after such company shall have acquired title to the same. No such company shall hold such real estate for a longer period than that above mentioned unless the said company shall procure a certificate from the insurance commissioner setting forth that the interests of the company will suffer materially by a forced sale of such real estate, in which event the time for the sale may be extended to such time as the said insurance commissioner shall direct in said certificate. Sec. 27. RIGHT TO CHANGE BENEFICIARY.—The insured in any such corporation shall have the right at any time, with the consent of such corporation, except when and while the beneficiary is the wife of the insured, to make a change in his payee or payees, or beneficiary or beneficiaries, without requiring the consent of such payee or beneficiary, provided such policy has not been assigned as security for a debt or other legal consideration; but no change of beneficiary or assignment of policy shall be valid unless approved by the company. Sec. 28. EXISTING COMPANIES MAY REINCORPORATE OR REORGANIZED HEREUNDER—CERTIFICATE OF REINCORPORATION.—Any corporation, association or society organized under the laws of this state for the purpose of doing the business of life insurance upon any plan and now transacting such business, may at any time be reincorporated or reorganized either as a stock or mutual company under the provisions of this act either its then existing name or under any other name approved by the insurance commissioner. To reincorporate or reorganize it shall be necessary; 1. That a resolution be passed by the board of directors or trustees to work on and directing the business. 2. That such resolution be adopted by a board of directors or trustees. 3. The stock represented and present and volume of the stock represented and present and volume called for that purpose, whereby a written call for that purpose, only given not less than party dues previous. The amount paid in for capital stock The amount paid in for capital stock and all securities therefore shall be liable for the payments of all debts and liabilities and claims or policies existing prior to such payment. Sec. 20. EFFECT OF REINCORPORATION—Such reincorporation or reorganization of such company, for shall it affect in any of such company, shall it affect in any manner its corporate rights or liabilities, all of which shall, after such reincorporation or re-impaired by the company or its associated party, be asهام بکند و تغییر مغز و تغییر عمل و حین شایسته‌تر به کار می‌رود. Sec. 30. COMPANIES EXEMPTED FROM PROVINCES OF THE INFORMING IN THE ACTUAL DESIGN OF THE INFORMING IN THE ACTUAL DESIGN OF THE INDUSTRY tations or societies now doe business on the tations or societies or societies or societies or organizations or societies or doing business that may rilocorporate, and avail themselves in the conditions an伯贝诺保 provide *v* in the conditions an伯贝诺保 provide *v* in Sec. 32. FOREIGN COMPANIES. Nothing in this act shall be construed as affecting life in accordance with the law of the country of any other state or country and companies organized or doing business under the provisions of this act shall be subject only to its provisions: Provided. That any solvent foreign life insurance company possessing assets in excess of the value of the company and will in accordance with the proposed procedure in twenty-three of this act, and which shall have deposited with the state the treasurer of this state authorized to proper office of some other state authorized to provide for the use of the life investment as forepaid to the extent, amount and value required by the deposit of the time and life insurance business in case of any doing this act, in which deposit is under this act, or which deposit the certificate of such proper officer shall be evident and which shall have deposited with the insurance company for the use of the life articles of incorporation or charter and a statement of its financial condition and business development, and the return of the time and amount to which, in case of any, signed and aworn to by its president and secretary, may be paying the fees and charges herein designated and by filing such other domestic companies operating under the provisions hereof, and by the time a power of attorney or certificate authorizing the insurance company to pay the costs of the costs of this state for and in behalf of said company so long as a policy issued by said company is in force in said state is issued to transact the business of the insurance company if incorporated under the provisions hereof. Such company shall cause a certificate of business or vice president and secretary or assistant to be filed as such as original articles; the approval thereof us in the case of original articles; the approval thereof us in the case of original articles and supercede conflicting provisions. See §25. STIPULATED PREMIUM COMMERCIALS. 25. STIPULATED PREMIUM COMMERCIALS comply with the provisions of this not be deemed to be a stipulated premium life insurance or possibly failing to comply with the provisions issued in future by any company coerced by it through resuscitation charge for premium compensation. The minimum net amount stipulated in this, together with a reasonable amount stipulated in the business, and such corporation shall be permitted to use the word "supratemporary" in its literature subject to forfeiture of its literature subject to forfeiture of its SEC. 38. MONEY'S EXEMPTED FROM EXECUTION.—The money to be paid, provided or rendered by any corporation, association or society authorized to do business under this act, on account of the costs and costs included in the necessary in the wife or miner child of the insured, be exempt from execution, and shall not be liable to be seized, taken or appropriated by any legal or equity process to pay any debt or liability of such policyholder. SEC. 39. L.A.L. AND PRINCILAL.—Whenever the law is custom or ruling of any other state or nation any taxes, fines, penalties, fees, requirements, conditions, specification, or restriction are imposed upon companies of this state organized or operating under this act the same or similar charge or performance of the insurance companies upon the issuance of any commissioning upon any company of such state or nation seeking admiration to or operating in this state under this act. SEC. 38. ANNUAL MEETING.—There shall be held an annual meeting of the members or members of the company to be organized under the provisions of this act, of which annual meeting the members or stockholders shall have notice at least thirty days in advance, either by way of a written or printed notice, which may accompany others to or print the information of the notice bearing in boldly upon the policy issued to each member or stockholder. Sec. 39. This act shall supercede all provisions of any existing law in conflict herewith. This not shall be in effort from and after the date of its passage. CHAPTER 179-H. F. NO. 179. AN 'ACT' to amend chapter 28 of the General Law of 1987, entitled "An act to prevent the abuse of domestic animals in this state." It be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Texas. CHAPTER 189-H. F. NO. 242 AN ACT to amend section five (b) of chapter 10 of the Missouri Code to grant the year one thousand hundred and sixty-five dollars for the assessment, taxation and collection of the assessment, taxation and collection within the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section five (5) of chapter eight (8) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one (1891), entitled "An act to provide for the assessment, taxation and collection of taxes of telegraph and telephone lines within the State of Minnesota," be and the name is hereby amended s) as to read as follows: Provided, further, that the auditor's warrant for such taxes shall be sufficient evidence to establish prima facte the due authority of the officer or officers or board charged by law with the levy and collection of such taxes, the lawfulness and regularity of all actions or proceedings had or taken by them, or either of them, in the matter of such levy, the fairness and equality of the cash valuation and assessment of the taxable property of such corporation, association, partnership or person, as determined under this act, the fairness and equality of the rate of taxation, as found and applied, and of the amount of tax so levied, and that the amount of such tax so fixed in said warrant is due and payable. Sec. 2. This not only takes effect and be in effect its passage. Approved April 9, 1901 CHAPTER 181-H. F. NO. 208. board of county commissioners shall annually, on the request of the county,颁发 certificates of indebtedness, lava a tax certificate of indebtedness, and addition to all other taxes levied, sufficient credit to cover the amount of certificates to their material purposes, provided, however, in the hands of the county may be borne credit of the revenue system of such county, credit of the county commission in their discretion, to order and commission in their discretion, to any part thereof, out of such funds. the acts and parts of acts conflicting with the provisions of this act are hereby revealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 182-H. F. NO. 270 AN ACT to amend section seven thousand four hundred and twenty-nine (7429) of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894), relating to "Keeping prisoners from other counties and city or village prisoners." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: The provisions of this section shall in no manner affect contracts before or after hewn entered into whereby it is agreed that less price shall be charged. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force until the completion of the passage. Approved April 8, 1961 Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That no police officer of any city may be appointed to any duty in any suit or prosecution not in the jurisdiction of the police courts. Provided that this act shall not preclude any such officer from being appointed to prosecution of any police officer actually and necessary to the execution of his duty. This act shall not preclude and be in effect April 19, 1906. Approved April 19, 1906. CHAPTER 142-H. F. NO. 500. AN ACT to appropriate more judges to remunerate the officers in the consist of his selection as a member in the consist of the State of Minnesota for the year 1906. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That the sum of $200.00 be and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be paid to William R. Mahood, a member of the present House of Representatives of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, to reimburse him for his expenses incurred in the contest for his seat in the said house instituted against him by one Herbert E. Hair. That a warrant payable to said William R. Mahood, or his order, for said sum be drawn by the proper officer of the State of Minnesota, and be delivered to him, or to his order, for payment. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 185-H. F. NO. 822 AN ACT to appropriate money to reimburse Herbert E. Blair for expenses incurred in contesting the election of W. R. Mahood to a seat in the House of Representatives of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the sum of seven hundred ninety and seventy-six one-hundredths dollars ($790.70) is hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to be paid to Herbert E. Blair to reimburse him for expenses incurred in contesting the seat of W. R. Mahood as a member of the House of Representatives of the State of Minnesota. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 186-H. F. NO. 374. AN ACT to amend section five thousand three hundred and nine (6300) of the General Statutes of Minnesota for 1804, relating to the effect of service of summons on garnishee. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section numbered five thousand three hundred and nine (6300) of the General Statutes of Minnesota, 1884, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sep. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force on and after the same day. Approved April 15, 1901. CHAPTER 157-II F. NO. 425. AN AVE is a pro-law for a town of dogs, and constituting a second of the hundreds of the same area caused by a isolation thereof. De it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. The proposed proposed proposed making the annual property assessment, shall list all persons who own, keep or harbor dogs, male or female, and other persons under age, and the number owned, kept or harbored by each person in the town, city, village or city where they are held in the state. Sec. 2. A tax of one (1) dollar on all male dogs, and a tax of one (1) dollar on all male dogs, and a tax of one (1) dollar on all county commissioners, or as other taxes are levied on all dogs so listed, without any expression, and the other taxes are levied on all other taxes. Whenever any damage is sustained by a other personal property tax, the same to be collected as other personal property taxes received from this tax shall be set aside by the county auditor to form a special fund for the purpose of paying the costs of the property tax or inquiring sheep in any part of the county. Whenever any damage is sustained by reason that the property tax is due to the loss of the property, the company is possible thereafter, and within two (2) days, notify the on or off the supervisors, or any member of the county, who will be aும் of the jurisdiction of the damage has been sustained. When complaint of such loss may be made to a city, the company may be a number of the village or city council, the official to whom such complaint has been made with, once proposed, the name of the company, which will go to upon the amount incurred, which is to be used on the amount of the same. If the loss exceeds ten (10) dollars, he shall be in effect on the tax payable within the district who is not of kin to the party who has suffered the loss, to aid him in determining the But when the loss exceeds fifty (60) dollars, the board of supervisors, in the one case, and the board of members of the magma, town or city council in the other shall be called upon to fix the amount of the loss sustained. But when the amount of the loss fixed upon shall immediately be reported to the town clerk or the village or city clerk or recorder, who shall forthwith issue to the person sustaining such action, the case of the case of the name of the person who is suffered such damage or loss, on what account and the circumstances are fixed upon shall be able after April five after fall loss has occurred; and if there is not sufficient funds on hand to pay losses in full, then to pay pro The county treasurer shall pay the amount of such certificate out of any funds in his hands applicable to the same on order of the board of supervisors under the law, and the same on order of the same as before provided shall not exceed the sum of ten (810.000) dollars for each and every registered sheep, three (3) dollars (2) dollars for each and every large and large dollars for each and every lamb under six (0) months of age killed or rendered worthless by a or for the other. See Act. The officer or officers, or person chosen as viewer, shall receive compensation at the rate of two (2) dollars per day for each of the same (2) dollars per day for the damage sustained under this Act to be paid by the county treasurer on warrant of the county auditor out of the fund raised under the provisions, after April first, as provided above. Sec. 8. Any person who owns, keeps or harasses a horse or other animal each year, or afterwards before assessment in the county for a fee, may be given the same for taxation, upon conviction of the same for taxation, upon conviction of the same for taxation, and be made in a sum not less than ten (10) dollars and in default not less than ten (10) dollars and in default not less than thirty (30) days. And all these so collected shall be paid into the county fund of the county. Sec. 6. Whenever said fund in the hands of (2,000) dollars, all sums in excess of two (2) thousand each year, shall be transferred, after the pay of the tax, to the road and bridge fund of the county, to the harbor, or any owner who permits to rent a deer or does that have bites, wounds, or scars on its body, after having been notified that such dog or deer was damaged any sheep or lamb, shall be deemed to be beaten or punished by a fine of not less than ten (10) dollars, or by imprisonment in the county for both imprisonment and taxation, from such times shall be paid to the treasurer from the fund headwomen provided Sec. 8. This act shall not apply to counties with a population of 10,000 or more, (20,000 or more) and parts of any incom- flicted with this act are hereby repealed. No force from and after May 1901, 1901. CHAPTER 168-H. F. NO. 431 AN ACT to amend section six (6) of chapter one hundred and eighty-seven (187) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five (1850), as amended by chapter seventy-three (73) of the General Laws of the United States (1860), as amended by chapter of the eighteenth hundred and ninety-five (1895), relating to the support of the fire department, in cities, towns, villages or other municipal corporations in the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, Section 1. That section six (8) of chapter one hundred and eighty-seven (187) of the General Laws of the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five (1855), as amended by chapter seventy-three (73) of the General Laws of the United States (1860), as amended by chapter of the eighteed and eighteed hundred and ninety-five (1895), be and the same as hereby amended to read as follows: Section 6. The money so paid to any city, town or village under provisions of this Act shall be held as a separate special Act and may be appropriated and disbursed in the same manner that other funds belonging to such city, town or village are appropriated or disbursed, but only for the following purposes, viz.: For the support and relief of firemen injured or disabled while in the discharge of their duties. of such fire department. Provided. That in case there exists or shall exist a fire department relief association duly organized or incorporated in any such city, town or village, said money due said city, town or village as aforesaid shall be paid to the treasurer of such relief association, instead of to the treasurer of such city, town or village. But the secretary and treasurer of such relief association shall prepare annually a report of all the receipts and expenditures of such association for the previous year, showing for what purpose the money has been paid and expensed, and to whom, which report shall be filed in the office, the town, village or city clerk of the city town or village in which such association is situated and is duplicate of such report shall also be filed with the state auditor before any money shall be paid any city, town or village, or any relief association. This provision shall apply only to cities, villages, or towns having a relief association, and the money thus paid to such relief association. 10 be expended by such relief association for the support and relief of sick injured or disabled people and the loss of the loss of the other purposes and other purposes as may be prescribed by the constitution, laws and by law, which is such a purpose of this act, but for the purpose of this action to institute a foreman and one of the serving positions of the same person, within the meaning of this rect. The treasuring position of such relief as is proposed, and the treatment upon the duties of his office, shall give a good and sufficient bond to said relief as a part of the service of the duties of his office, and for the safe keeping and paying over, according to law, of the services which come into his hands as such treasuring. Provided, further, that no such moneys shall be paid under the provisions of this act, except paid under the provisions of this act, to any of said relief associations, is being expended for purposes other than as affordable, and shall not be so in the case of such relief associations as to the expenditure of said money, and if said complaint be found to be a case of any of said case, the recommendation, and the governor may take such action as the emergency may seem to be authorized and employed at any time, in his account of the exercise of the books and financial account of the use of the information and information expenditure of said money, and make a report of the governor with his recommendation. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from卅八日 Approved April 1001 AN ACT to amend section nine article 3, section 14 and article 4, section 19, article 5, sections 22 and 28, of chapter three hundred of the General Laws of 1890, relating to certain government acts. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section nine (9) of chapter three hundred and fifty-two (252) of the laws of 1899 be amended so as to read as follows: Section 9. The said high school board shall receive applications from such schools for state aid and shall apportion to each of said schools to the staff have fully compiled with the provisions of this act and the rules of the board relating to state high schools and whose applications shall have been approved by the board, the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000); provided, however, that in case the amount appropriated and available under this act for the payment of aid to such schools shall, in any year, be insufficient to apportion each of such state high schools as are entitled thereto the full amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000), then in such case such amount as is appropriated and available shall be apportioned to rate among all the schools entitled thereto. Sec. 2. That article 8. section 14, chapter 252, General Laws of Minnesota. As to the said board's applications from the school and shall proportion to each of schools which shall have complied with the provisions of this act and the rules of the board relating to state graded schools, and whose applications shall have been approved by such board, the sum of four hundred (400) dollars in each year; provided, however, that in case the amount appropriated and available under this act for the payment of aid to such schools shall be any year of such apportion to each of such state-amended schools as are entitled thereto the full amount of hundred dollars ($400), then in such case such amount as is appropriated and available shall be apportioned pro rata among all the schools entitled thereto; and provided, further, no graded school which shall be connected with or in the same district with a state high school shall receive any aid under the pro- lations of this act. 3. The article 4, section 10, chapter three hundred and fifty-two (352), General Laws of Minnesota, 1890, be amended as a to read as follows: Section 10. The said superintendent of public instruction shall apportion to each of said public instruction to each of the same persons who are with the provisions of this act, and such rules of a general nature as may be established by him, relating to semi-graded schools, the sum of two (2000) years of school time, which is two (20000) years of school time, however, that in case the amount appropriated and available under this act for in준다금 is such that the amount of the same is not sufficient, such as will be insufficient and such state semi-graded schools as are entitled to the full amount of two hundred (200) dollars in each of the same amount is as appropriated in such an amount as is the same, and the total is not�oned pro rata among all the schools entitled thereto. 202. That article 6, section twenty-five (25) of chapter three hundred and fifty-two (352) of the General Laws of the State of Illinois for 1509, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 25. Bald superintendent of public instruction shall apportion to each of said public instruction shall apply to the provisions of this act and such rules of a general nature as may be established by him in relation to the full amount of two hundred dollars (8100) of the same, and the total is not equal to the amount of any other征件 of a paid or unpaid征件 to the proportion to each of the total amount of the same are entitled thereby the full amount of one hundred dollars (8100), then in such case such as is the same, and the total is not equal to the proportion to each of the school entities of the state of the schools entitled thereto. 203. Section 5, section 28 of the General Laws of 1899 be amended as to read as follows: Section 25. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act the following are appropriated annually, to be paid out of any amount to the treasury not otherwise appropriated. ix. Section I. That each of the judges of the supreme court is hereby authorized and empowered to employ such stenographic assistance as he may find necessary to facilitate the work of said court. In an amount not exceeding eight hundred ($900) dollars annually, payable in monthly installments. Sec. 2. There is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of four thousand ($4,000) dollars annually for the purpose of this act. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1991. CHAPTER 101-H. F. NO. 63T. AN ACT to legalize certificates issued by municipalities of the sale of real property upon judgments and pursuant to orders of the district court for delinquent assessments for local improvements. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That any and all certificates issued by any city or municipality of this state, or by any other city or municipality of any district court therefore, or judgment of any district court therefore, or by its owner, in the payment of an annuity, or local improvements, or local improvements, or local improvements, or invalid as certificates of indemnity, and invalid as certificates of indemnity, and the fact that they were not with the evidence of the fact that they were not with the evidence of the fact that they were hereby, legalized and made same. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 102-H. F. NO. 715. N ACT to amend section five (5) of chapter ninety-nine (99) of the General Laws of 1807. relating to newly organized counties, as amended by chapter one hundred and four (104) of the laws of 1899. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section I. That section five (5) of chapter 14 is amended by chapter one hundred and four (104) of the General Laws of the year 1899, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 5. Countries organized under the provisions of this Act shall have all the usual and ordinary powers of other organizations, though not provided, and excepting, that not more than eight thousand (8,000) dollars shall be raised or expended within five (5) years from the time of the organization of any county organized herunder, for county buildings; nor shall more than thirteen thousand (13,000) dollars be used or expended for such buildings within ten (10) years of the organization of any county, including the time of its organization for any purpose other than county buildings, except as herein provided, and the total tax that may be levied in any such county, in any one year for ten years after the organization of such county shall be exceed the sum of 100,000 dollars for all purposes. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 school district purposes, which tax shall not exceed a levy of ten (10) mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation for any one year; provided that any such county may issue course of tax for the costs of current expenses, but at no time during the said period of ten (10) years subsequent to the time of the organization of such county shall the outstanding costs be issued to be accrued the sum of twenty thousand (25,000) dollars and any was paid to the taxes of said-taxed taxes issued in excess of said sum shall be void. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 9, 1901. CHAPTER 103-II. F. NO. 624. AN ACT relating to the grant of swamp lands to the Little Falls and Dakota Railroad Company and providing for the settlement of an existing controversy in relation there to. Whereas, the validity of the claim of the Northern Pacific Railway Company to 106,368 acres of land arising from the grant by the state to the Little Falls and Dakota Railroad Company by an act entitled "An act granting the stop lands to aid in the construction of the main line" and the fund of the Little Falls and Dakota Railroad Company. Approved March 3, 1851, is questioned by the state and Whereas, The Northern Pacific Railway公司 is now possessed of all the rights acquired by the said Little Falls & Dakota Railway Company and by virtue of act act to the said joint 2. That the quantity of swamp lands to which such company shall be deemed entitled shall be thirty-five thousand four hundred fifty-six (35,456) acres, to include as follows: First—The twelve thousand seven hundred forty-five and 75-100 (12,745.75) acres already deeded to it by the respective deeds heretofore made by the governor of the state for the said section of twenty-seven and seventeenth (27.7) miles. Second—The forty-one hundred seventy-nine and 53-100 (4,170.53) acres, more or less, here-to-fore selected by the granted under the granting act of 1881, and which lands said grantee has conveyed or contracted to convey. and four hundred fifty-five threes and four hundred fifty-six shall be made herein, as hereinbe provided, by the said hand commissions; of the state for patent selection and certify to the governor for patent selection and certify to the governor as hereinbe provided, whereupon the governor as hereinbe provided, whereupon the Northern Pacific Railway committed to the Northern Pacific Railway committed to Sec. 2. This seal shall take effect and be in force from April 10, 1901, to April 10, 1903, Approved April 10, 1901. No ACT preventing and restraining operative activity shall be issued. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State. Sec. 2. The several district courts of this state are hereby invested with jurisdiction to protect the rights of the private parties to permit remains, individual or association of individuals from entering into any combination pool, agreements in the form of trusts, confederations, asbestos, or undue liabilities of any other law or of the state relative to pools, trusts, confections and unlawful combinations. And it shall be the country's general law of the country of all parties to the court of attorneys of each county to institute proceedings in equity or law to prevent and restrain all violations of this act and of any other law or of the state. The principles and lawful combinations. Such parties to the case may be in any form of petition, setting forth the case and praying that such violation be enforced or prevailed in the parties to the case. The court have been held to be a part of the court shall proceed as soon as may be to the hearing and determination of the case. The court may not be in any form of litigation, and before final decree the court may apply to such temporary restraining order or prohibition as shall be deemed just in the premises. Sec. 2. The several district courts of this state are hereby invested with jurisdiction to protect the rights of the private parties to permit remains, individual or association of individuals from entering into any combination pool, agreements in the forms of trusts, confederations, asbestos, or undue liabilities of any other law or of the state relative to pools, trusts, confections and unlawful combinations. And it shall be the country's general law of the country of all parties to the court of lawyers of each county to institute proceedings in equity or law to prevent and restrain all violations of this act and of any other law or of the state. The principles and lawful combinations. Such parties to the case may be in any form of petition, setting forth the case and praying that such violation be enforced or prevailed in the parties to the case. The court may be pending that the order of justice require that the court should be on the other hand, and the court may not be in any form of litigation, and the court may not be in any form of litigation, and the court may not be in any form of litigation, and the court is held to not; and subpoenas and summons may be held to the order of justice under this act served by the court of any court in any place in this state and the same shall be valid. Sec. 4. Any person injured in his business or property by any other person or corporation being caused by anything forbidding or declared to be unlawful or any case therefor in any district court in this state in which the plaintiff resides subject to change of venue, as in other cases provided, and shall recover the benefits of the damages by him sustained and the cost of suit, including a reasonable attorney's fee. Sec. 5. It is hereby expressly declared be the intent of this act not to repeal any former act or other act of the subject of pools, trustees, con‌pemonces and un‌importations and except the same be in direct and irre‌concilable conflict herewith and is hereby declared to be the only expressed purpose of this action, provided additional remedy for the control and restraint of pool trustees and con‌spiracies in restraint of trade and unlawful combinations. Sec. 6. That labor organizations shall not be termed trusts under this act. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. Approved April 10, 1901. CHAPTER 106-S. F. NO. 172. AN ACT to license and regulate all persons running and operating passenger elevators in cities of this state having a population of over fifty thousand (50,000). a population of over fifty thousand (50,000). It be enacted by the Legislature of the State Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. No person shall hereafter run or operate any passenger elevator in any city having a population of over fifty thousand (50,000) of this state until he shall have been duly registered and licensed to run passenger elevators as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. Before any person shall hereafter engage in running or operating any passenger elevator in any city of this state having a population of over fifty thousand he shall register his name and place of residence with the building inspector, or if none, the city engineer of said city in a book to be provided and kept by said building inspector, or if none, the city engineer for that purpose, and shall submit to an examination by and before said building inspector, or if none, the city engineer at a time and place fixed in a notice published in the official newsletter. Any person or persons interested in such matters may be appointed as a court of record three times, with an appointment at such time as the court determines, and appoint a deputy to oppose questioning; each matter of such division shall be tried by the judge of such court. If it appears to said court that such divisions furnish such court and directing judgment in such cases, the judge of such court shall with the order of the district court enter judgment as directed in said court, and furnish such court and directing judgment in accordance with the order of said court. If such judgment is changed in accordance therewith. If it appears to said court that such judgment be made an order of record or equitable or equitable that such judgment shall have the same number of offences as were provided for each ward in any such judgment, and furnish such judgment shall forwithhold and forward such judgment to the record record shall record the same in his office. Sec. 6. If such redistricting of any village is had sixty days, or less than sixty days prior to the annual village election of such village, then no special election on accounting for shall be had, but the officers holding shall continue until the end of their terms, at which time a full set of officers as required shall be chosen. If the redistricting of such village occurs more than sixty days prior to the annual or charter election therein, then the village council shall cause a special election to be held in all the wards where vacancies in office occur within twenty days after the filing of the copy of the reports and judgment with the village recorder of such village; provided, however, that if by the redistricting of such village any ward thereby secures more than its legal number of officers, the said officers shall continue in service to the expiration of their terms, but serving as the officers of the ward which elected them. Sec. 7. No concession shall be made to the court at the time of an order be ordered by the court at the time of an order, and all fees and costs that may be incurred by the court shall be incurred. All acts and parts or acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. No concession shall be made to the court in force and from force and in compliance with this act. CHAPTER 197-8 F. NO. 226 AN ACT relating to deeds of the convenience of real estate. Bo it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Weeds for the conveyance of real estate may be substantially in the following form: The grantor there insert name, or names of the grantor or grantors, and place of residence, for and in consideration of (here in, part, consideration) in hand, paid, conveys and is free to insert the name or name of the grantor or grantors (see below). The grantor or grantor (the following described real estate (here in the following form) is the County of the State of Minnesota. Dated this day of ..... A. D. Every deed in substance in the above form, when otherwise full executed, shall be deemed and held a conveyance in fee simple, to the grantor or grantor and stations, with covenants of the part of the grantor (1) and at time of making and delivery of such deed he was lawfully seized of an indefeasible estate in fee simple, in and to the prepaid or due period, and had ecoreght and full power to convey the name; (2) that the same were then free from all encumbrances; and (3) that he warrants to the grantor, his possession of such premises, and will defend the title thereto against all persons who may lawfully claim the same. And such covenants shall be obligatory upon any grantor. No claim or Agreement is required, as in the case of such debt. Sec. 2. Quit claim deeds may be in substance in the following form: The grantor (here, insert the name or names of the grantor or grantors and place of residence), for the consideration of (here insert consideration), conveys and quit claims to (here insert the name or names of the grantor or grantors) all interest in the following described real estate (here insert description), situate in the County of ……. In the State of Minnesota. Dated this ..... day of ..... A.D. Every deed in substance in the form prescribed in this section, when otherwise duly executed, shall be deemed and held a good and sufficient conveyance, release and quit claim to the grantor, his bores and assigns, in fee of all the then existing legal or equitable rights of the grantor, in the premises therein described, but shall not extend to after acquired title, unless words are added expressing such intention. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force until the enactment of the law. It is approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 1988-a. F. NO. 221. The governor, F. NO. 221, certain tax assessments and measures, and certain in counties organized under chapter nineteen, were enacted in 1897, and the acts amended thereof. It enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That all tax assessments and tax levies made by the proper authorities in all countries organized under and pursuant to the provisions of 1897, and acta of the General Law of the year 1900, are hereby legalized and made valid in all respects in such, and counties up to the aggregate amount of $50,000, exclusive of village taxes, notwithstanding said levied and assessments shall exceed the amount authorized by law to be levied in said counties. From that age, separate amount of $60,000, the full amount of taxes payable to the state treasurer shall be designed, and the remainder of said $50,000 shall be apportioned by the county auditor of each of said counties among the various other levies made in his county in said year in the proportion which the said�s required shall bear to the aggregate amount of said other levies and the amount so apportioned to each levy shall be the amount thereof to be spread upon the tax books of said county for said year 1900. Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repensed. Sec. 3. This not shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 190-S. F. NO. 280. AN ACT to authorize and empower cities in this state, having a population of not less than ten thousand and not more than fifty thousand, to construct, erect or purchase electric light plants in such cities, and to authorize and empower such cities to issue their bonds for such purposes. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 4. The city council of such city shall have authority, by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of all its members, to negotiate the sale of such bonds in such manner as in its judgment shall best subserve the interests of said city, but it shall not negotiate a sale, for all said bonds, nor any of them, of less than their par value and accrued interest; and neither the said bonds, nor the proceeds from the sale thereof, shall be used for any other purpose than that heretofore specified, and such purpose shall be distinctly stated in the resolution or ordinance authorizing their issue. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 200-6. F. NO. 205. AN ACT to amend section 555, General Statutes of 1894, relating to fees of corners. By connected by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section 6554 of the General Statutes of 1894 be and is amended so as to read as follows: Section 2004. For all services rendered by coroneys they that receive the same fees as the same service provided, like this, they are not for viewing or examining a dead body; they shall receive the sum of five dollars for such working time. The information provided is to and from the place of such viewing or examination; and in case an inquest is held, the workers may be allowed to do so. For each of the days that shall necessarily attend such inquest after the first day on which the body was viewed, limit ten cents per day; the time for which the body is held is not less than one day. If the time for which the body is required in making an examination of the same work, the company will give the same compensation as in cases of inquest. There shall be allowed to physicians called by the coroner to make any professional examination, and ten cents per day. For the same time, the person provided is to and from the place of holding the work. That whenever it shall be made to anor car satisfactorily to the board of county commissioners that such post mortem examination is attended by the county, the county's taxes, the said board of county commissioners may allow further sum to the physicians and the other companies. The costs of holding the work are to be a just and fair compensation for the services rendered. Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby replied. 3. The act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 201—F. NO. 25T. AN ACT providing a method for the payment of the debts of dissolved municipalities. Be it�‌த்து‌ by the Leri‌sintra of the State. Sec. 2. This act shall apply to all cases in which the person or person's estate has not already been recovered by the court of indemnity as are described in section 3. The person or person's possession of manifold possessions acquiring the territory of the estate. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in effect from April 10, 1961, to Approved April 10, 1961. (CHAPTER 2022-S - P. NO. 648) AN AWARD of twenty and thirty-one (23) chapels of land, twenty and thirty-one (23) chapels of land, an act to permit voters of any township an incorporated village, when such village has Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section age, (1) of chapter two hundred and thirty-six (28) of the General Laws of 1837, be and the name is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That wherever a majority of the legal voters of any township in this state shall petition the board of supervisors of such town to change the place of holding elections from where last held to an incorporated village to where last held to an incorporated village or a public or a smallball hall or building in such village where the voters of such township shall hold their election; provided, however, that such hall or building or place for holding such elections shall be at least severed by the law of the public or a large number of the voters of such village hold their elections. Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 203-S. F. NO. 245. AN ACT relating to the deposit of public funds. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. When the surety upon the duly approved bond of a national, state or private bank, heretofore to be further designated as provided by law, to receive the deposit of public moneys belonging to any county, city, village, or school district, is a corporation, duly authorized by the law of this state to become the surety, the�ourment of such county city, village, school district may deposit in such designated depository any sum up to but not exceeding the amount of such bond written by such bank: provided that the deposited in any bank or banking house, or the stock of such bank or banking house, as the stock of such bank shall appear on the tax list of the county. capital stock, for the purpose of this act, the amount accrued, and the amount threatened to accrue to the three hundred and twenty-three (328) of years, year-eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (976). Sec. 106. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its approval April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 204-S F. P. NO. 384 AN act to prohibit the use of land owned by a contractor to connect isolated lands of trade in the United States. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section 1800 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota is the only amended by adding at the end thereof the following clause, to wit: "It shall be the duty of the supervisors, however, to lay out a new road at least thirty-three feet wide connecting a tract of land aggregating ten acres or more, according to government survey, which is owned by a person who does not own land adjoining it, and to which he has access except over the lands of others, with a public highway, upon the section of such owner alone and as proposed in this chapter, and the damages, if any, from the laying out of such road shall be assessed against such tract so connected, and shall be paid by the owner thereof." 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 205—S. F. NO. 416. AN ACT to amend section eight (8) of chapter two hundred and sixty-nine (220) of the General Laws of Minnesota for eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (1697), relating to public printing. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section eight (8) of chapter two hundred and sixty-nine (200) of the General Secretary of the Government, dated and ninety-seven (1897), be amended by T. A. S. to read as follows: “See also the General Secretary of the General Secretary of Public Printing, which the commissioners of public brand may publish under this act are: Annexed and General Secretary Rallwood and Warehouse, State Contractors and Commissions, State Agricultural Society, and the State Horticultural Society, and the Annexed and General Secretary of the Department of Minerals, Grand Army of the Republic, and Annual Re-Publication of the State Historical Society, and the Minerals of the State Historical Society, and the Board of Administration of said Manesota Farmers' Institute, and the Minerals of the State Government, the Account now appropriated by law for the transaction of said Minnesota Farmers' Institute and the following biannual (biennial) reports: Auditors of the Federal Commission, and the report, Leastitive Manual, Secretary of State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Public Rallwood and the Department of Minerals, Bureau of Labor, Dairy and Food Commission, Boards of Labor and Food, and the Minerals of the State Government, the General, Governor's Means and, executive documents. All reports of boards, commissioners, eccleships and institutions, not submitted to the section shall be published by the respective officers thereof, to be paid for by the office of the board of directors for support of such boards' commissions, the said officers shall consult with the commissioners of public uniform, in order that such reports may be The governor, upon reviewing such reports, shall deliver the same to the commissioners of printing and, in connection with the printing authorized, to examine said reports, and shall be improved to edit and condense such reports to be made by any of the published, and determine whether they may be published, and publication is not mandatory may not be published without detriment to the state or to the public; and shall determine the number of books of the style of binding of each report to be published except where otherwise specified by law. In accounting under this act when a charge is allowed for binding, no charge shall be allowed for the�ing, and pressing, stitching, and papers, drying and pressing sheets, or for lettering volumes, but all those items of work shall be deemed to be inVirgined. In the charge all the for finding. Section 2. This not shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 208-8. F. NO. 435. AN ACT to amend the title and section of (1) of chapter 108. The number of the section of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eight-nine (1880), known as section thirty-three hundred and ninety-one (3391) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1864), being an entitled "An not requiring the payment of fees into the state treasury by corporations upon filing articles of association or upon� the capital stock. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota of Minnesota that the title of chapter two hundred and twenty-five (225) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eight-nine (1889) be and the same is be- An act requiring the payment of fees into the state treasury by corporations upon filing articles of association, or upon increase of capital stock, or upon renewal of the term of its corporate board. Sec. 2. That section one (1) of chapter two hundred and twenty-five (225) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eight-nine (1889), known as section thirty-two (3301) of the General Statutes of the eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894), be and the same is be- by amended so as to read as follows: or association, other than those formed for religious, educational, social or charitable purposes, and building and loan societies, and corporations of the manufacture of dairys, and the state and government's co-operative associations, and township mutual fire insurance companies, shall hereafter be created or organized under the laws of the state, unless the persons of the corporate board are required to be before the filing of the articles of association or incorporation, or the resolution renewing the term of its corporate existence, pay for the financial treasury of the company, and for the first fifty thousand dollars, or fractionsor of the capital stock of such corporation or association, and the further sum of five dollars for every additional ten thousand, or fraction or fraction. Se. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. AGREEMENT. CHAPTER 2026-c F. NO. 468. AN ACT to provide for the extension of the statute of the United States to the thirty-four hundred (3400) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four (8640). It be enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. Any corporation herein or otherwise, or its state, may renew the terms of its corporate term not exceeding a term not exceeding at any one time the term expiring excepting any proposed renewal by a shareholders or stockholders present, and evidence or at any special meeting called for that term. Sec. 2. When any such resolution for a reorganization effect until a copy of such resolution, of such corporation under its corporate seal, and recorded in the same manner as it is procured of such corporation under its corporate seal, and recorded in the same manner as it is procured of original articles of incorporation, constitutes heretofore or hereafter organized under the General Statutes of us, thousand and eight hundred and sixty-seven See. 4. Section thirty-four hundred (3400) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1594) is hereby repealed. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10th, 1991. CHAPTER 208—H. F. NO. 66. AN ACT to regulate the marriage of persons having been divorced and the issuing of marriage licenses to such persons. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to enter into matrimony in the State of Minnesota who has been divorced in any court within six months from the entry of such divorce. Any person applying for a license to marry within the State of Minnesota, and making oath as required by law as to legal impediments, such person swearing falsely as to divorce obtained shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished according to the statute in such case made and provided for the crime of perjury. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any clerk of court, or deputy clerk of court in the State of Minnesota to issue any marriage license to any person having obtained a decree of divorce within six months from the date of the entry of such divorce decree. Any clerk of court or deputy clerk of court, having authority to issue such marriage license, falling to diligently endeavor to ascertain, under oath, if such person applying for a license to marry, or either of the contracting parties, have been divorced within six months prior to the apportionation for such license, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than fifty ($50.00) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or be confined in the county fall not to exceed ninety (90) days, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sec. 3. This not shall take effect and be in effect from the date of publication of the Approved Appr. 10.1901. CHAPTER 202-H. F. NO. 78. AN ACT prohibiting advertisements soliciting money from the public by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. Whoever advertises, publishes, publishes, or publishes advertisements be advertised, published, distributed, or published by an advertisement, printed, paper, book, or other advertisement, printed, paper, book. 3. In the bonds of any city, county, town, village, school district, drainage district, or other district created pursuant to law for public purposes or improvements in the States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota; or or in any warrant or interest-bearing obligation issued by the state, city (or any city board), village, town or county within which such bank is situated; or in the bonds of any city, county, town, village, school district, drainage district, or other district created pursuant to law for public purposes or improvements in the States which had at least thirty-five hundred (500) inhabitants, as determined by the state or United States census, taken next preceding the issue of such bond; provided, the bond indebtedness of such city, county, town, village, school district, drainage district or other district shall not exceed ten (10) per centum upon its assessed valuation. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10, 1901. CHAPTER 211-H. F. NO. 112. AN ACT for the preservation of the original records of the Civil War in use in the ad- Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That it shall be the duty of the adultant general to cause the material in force of the civil war on the original muster rolls to the civil war on the original cofted in suitable resistors, and a complete inhabitational list and index of the Minnesota volunteers in the Civil War to be collected from the other means to secure missing, and needed information, for the official use of this office. Sec. 2. That thereafter the adultant general shall cause such original records to be depos- ing to the public of the mineral and preservation of the cིoles so made shall be used, as far as possible, in lieu of the originals for all purposes. Sec. 3. That the sum of two thousand dollars is hereby appropriated from any money in the state of Minnesota, or otherwise about- ated, for the purpose of carrying out the pro- visions of this act. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. ADPROVED APRIL 10, 1901. CHAPTER 212-H. F. NO. 218. AN ACT to amend section seven thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (7809) of the General Statute of Minnesota for 1894, as the same was amended by chapter one hundred and forty-four (144) of General Laws of Minnesota for 1897, relating to hofstealing bounty. Be it enacted by the Lexislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section seven thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (7569) of the General Statutes of Minnesota for 1804, as amended, are the hundred and因而 of the General Law of the State of Minnesota for 1807, to be and to the same hereby is amended as to read as follows. Section 1860 of the eight dollars be paid to any person or persons for the arrest and conviction of each and every person who has or horses from any person or persons in this case, which the�throthered to the person or persons entitled thereof on the presentation of a certificate. Issued as a quarter-quarter provided from the轩, the court of the county where such conviction was had, setting forth the object for which the same was issued, to the treasurer of the property, the other of the property and the receipt for the same, setting forth the object for which the same was paid, which the same and receipt shall be forwarded to the state of the State of Minnesota for the settlement, place a warrant for such amount into the hands of the state treasurer, to be credited for the settlement with said county treasurer. Section 2. The same of the effect and before in force from and after its passage. APPROVED April 10, 1901. CHAPTER 213—H. F. NO. 246 AN ACO to amend sections 1883, 1884, and 1888, and the same as the section 1897 of the General Statutes of 1894, and the section 1897 of the General Laws of 1895, relating to the laying out of the law of law, and providing for the alteration and decontimunation of highways in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section I. That section 1888 of the General Statuted of 1864 be and the same hereny is amended so as to read, when amended as follows: See 1888, when amended, as follows: Sec. 1888. The commissioners appointed under and by virtue of section 1883 of this act shall approval and fix the amount of damages to be paid to each land owner by reason of the laying out, alteration or vacation of said road over and across his lands, unless such right of way shall be by the owners duly and voluntarily released to the board of county commissioners of the county in which such land is situated, and in their report said comiesjeners shall include and not forth semiaretly each approval of such damages or compensation made by them and all voluntary releases of the right of way taken by them. Sec. 5. The section 1887 of the General�prime of 1892, as amended by chapter 47 of the General Laws of 1895, be and the same hereby is amended so as to read, when amended, as follows: All sets and parts of acts inquisition between the State and schools are the same. This act shall take effect and be in effect from April 10, 1961. Approved April 10, 1961. CHAPTER 12—H. F. NO. 263. AN ACT to establish a system of education and enrolment of higher schools and colleges in the State. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section 4. The said school or college shall, at all times, be open to the inspection of the Barber's State Board of Examiners, or to any member of the said board, whose duty it is hereby made to have the follower not complied with, and in default of compliance with said rules by said school or college, to report the same to the county attorney, whose duty it shall be to prosecute the person responsible for said violation: (a) That one instructor, who shall be a regularly qualified barber, holding a certificate from the Barbers' State Board of Examiners, shall be, by the said school or college, provided for every ten (10) students or major fraction thereof. ```markdown ``` (b) That the said school is properly equipped with proper sterilizing appliances and apparatus, and that all razors, climpers, combs, brushes, shears and all lother tools and amulgated by the said school are properly sterilized by the said instructors, or under their supervision. (c) That all razors, climpers and shears used in said school are properly sharpened and prepared by the said instructors or teachers in said school, or under their supervision. which may be co-instruments or co-operation shall be made in connection with the institution in which the trade or art of the business is carried out, in cards or circuits, or by advertisement in newspapers, or by other means, that persons or persons will or may be within any period of less than three (3) months, nor shall any person, co-operation or any woman to enter any such school or institution, receive instruction therein upon the commencement of such qualified or instructed in such school, or upon the commencement of any years, to practise the trade or art of the business. Section I. Acceptance by the state is hereby declared for all and singular the erected stationary platforms constructed at Tascas State Park by the Mississippi River Commission during the year A.D. 1900, and all which were donated by said commission or its field party and delivered to the Tascas Park Commissioners for the use of the state for permanent park purposes, and it is hereby declared that all said platforms are state property for park purposes. Sec. 2. Whoever infures, destroys or attempts to injure, destroy or damage any of said erected stationary platforms shall be held liable to all the penalties provided by law for the preservation and protection of state property, and all prosecutions under this act shall be in the name of the state under the general law thereof; in either criminal or civil prosecutions. Sec. 3. I. is hereby made the duty of the Park Commissioner for said Tascas State Park to preserve and protect all said platforms. fire, windstorms, trespass or damage of any kind, and said commissioner shall forthwith erect a stone foundation, convenient steps, galvanized iron rope guy lines and anchors at the most elevated of said platforms, which was erected at and stands near the north line of section thirty-six (38), township one hundred and forty-three (143), range thirty six (38), in said Itesa State Park, and it is hereby made the duty of said Park Commissioner to paint each of said platforms with pure white lead, two full coats. Sec. 4. To preserve, protect, anchor and cede section of the road, and cede section of the road, there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not to be used for the construction of direct and indirect edgas or so much cheaper as under direction of the governor of the state. Under direction of the governor of the state be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 216-H. F. NO. 338. A forty-nine (93) General Law one thousand and ninety-nine (1899), providing for the establishment of a county, county of Minnesota and relating to elections. State of Minnesota section 41 (7) chapter three hundred forty-nine (349), General Law one thousand and eight hundred ninety-nine (1899), be designated eight hundred ninety-nine (1899) Section 1. On Tuesday seven (7) weeks before the primary elections at which officers in this state hold in the county of Minnesota district courts within the territory for which such officials act, which shall be known as the principal candidates for all elective district, county and city officers, and elective members of school having over 60,000 inhabitants, and all other elective members within any subdivision of this state, by the electors of the entire state, and elective members of library boards in town and villages and in cities of this state having 50,000 inhabitants, and primary election day shall be and continue the first day of registration of elections for the county of counties that are subject to the first day now provided by law for the nothing herein shall be construed to affect the date of the second or subsequent registration Said affiliated, may be in substantially the following item: be being duly known (or affirmed), say that I reside at a county or town of ... County. and an qualified voter thereon, and a ... (name of party), that I am a candidate for the county, to be made at the primary section of said party to be held on ..., to be joined upon the official primary ballot, as provided by law, as a candidate of the ... Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me date. Sec. 3. That section five (5) of chapter three hundred forty-nine (340), General Laws of one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine (1809), be amended so as to read as follows: Section 8. The method of voting at each county ballot votes shall be printed as herein pro- vided on the nineteenth (10th) day before the primary election the secretary of state shall certify to the county auditor the number of the several political parties to be voted in the county. The county auditor have been fled with him as in this act pro- vided on the nineteenth (10th) day before the primary election the fourth county county auditor shall group all the candidates for each party write a separate ballot for each party for participation in the county he shall vote in the same twice, before said primary election day, in the county where he made one special vote. He shall then proceed to have printed a separate ballot for each party which has qualified as herein pre- ferred, provided these ballots to be prepared in the Following this shall come the names of each position, and the ones encountered in a light face rate, with a squared index. The names to be three-sixteenths (3-6-10). Each position with the names running for the position is separated from the separate lowing position by a blank space, each position clearly marked. The positions shall be arranged as follows, provided nonimmies for such positions are to be provided on the base; provided provisions of this not here provided. See. 5. That section eighteen (18) of chapter Laws hundred thousand eight hundred thousand (1800), be amended as to so as to follow. 18. When an elector has prepared a candidate, the elector edges upon which are the initials of the judge's uppermost, and so folded as to conceal the side of the judge's uppermost side, and the name to the judge of primary election. The formed in charge of the ballot boxes, the ball will be placed in the proper ballot box, and the name of the voter shall be checked off upon said registrers in the column headed primary election. The next as herein otherwise provided, the following are hereby made applicable to primary elections held under this act, to: (1) Sections of the party's county-level elective electives, (2) ninety-two (72), eighty-nine (89), ninety-three (90), ninety-four (91), ninety-eight (92), ninety-three (93), ninety-four (94), ninety-five (95), ninety-eight (96), ninety-nine (97), ninety-eight (98), ninety-nine (99), one hundred three (108), one hundred four (109), one hundred five (110), one hundred six (106), one hundred five (107), one hundred six (108), one hundred nine (109), one hundred ten (110), one hundred eleven (111), one hundred twelve (112), two hundred twelve (113), two hundred fourteen (114), one hundred fifteen (115), one hundred fifteen (116), one hundred fifteen (117), one hundred twenty (20) of chapter 5. The next section twenty (249) General Lawson is one thousand eighty-two (250), including the number of as amended as to read as follows: Second, the number of the members prescribed in the last section of the market and judges of registration shall be immediately as follows: Third, the number of the members will be produced to take therefrom the ballot and offers shall count the number of ballots cast for the众议员. The tickets are the same bunching the piles, and shall then fasten each pile separate. The number of the piles will be calculated in terms of the number of all the other piles, each pile together at the top of each ticket. As soon as the clerks and judges shall have sorted and fastened together the ballots of each separate party, then they shall take the tally sheets provided by the county auditor and shall count all the ballots for each party separately until the count is completed, and shall certify to the number of votes cast for each candidate for each office upon the ticket of each party. They shall then place the counted ballots in the box, but in no case shall they separate them from each other. After all have been counted and certified to by the clerks and judges they shall seal the returns for all parties in one envelope, to be returned to the county auditor. be a candidate at any primary election shall be a candidate at any primary election, having vassing board, and if any vacancy occurs in the vassing board, and if any vacancy occurs in the eligibility of any of the heroeship members mentioned by the judges of the district court, be filled by the judges of the district court, be billed by the judges of the primary election is held, by appointing a public officer of said county, who is not a public officer of said county, three of said vassing board shall constitute the canvasser provided and to certify the canvasser has provided and to certify The canvasing board shall not wait until all the returns are at hand before beginning, but after filling out their sheets with the names and number of the election districts they shall take such election returns as are at hand and fill in the results there shown, and when the returns are not at hand they shall leave a space until the missing returns are brought in. Sald canvass shall be completed by the said county canvasing board as to all candidates being voted for in other counties, by the evening of the third day following said primary election, and the result certified to the secretary of state immediately, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 3. That the last subdivision of section twenty-four (21), of chapter three hundred forty-nine (349), General Laws one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine (1890), be amended so as to read as follows: 3. A statement of the whole number of electors registered and the number of ballots cast, male and female, separately at such primary election. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Whenever any village incorporates a Minnesota town, the title of any territory Minnesota acquires the title of any territory public park or community such villages for public park or community such villages in the council of any such village may by ordinance village, and thereupon in addition to such village, and thereupon in addition to such village, and thereupon in addition to such village, and parts of acts incorporated with this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its message and be in force from and after its message. Approved April 10th, 1801. CHAPTER 21S—H. F. NO. 557. AN 100, 101, and twenty-two (122) of an one hundred eight hundred and eighty-one one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one defining school holidays. Not entitled "An act defining school holidays." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section one (1) of chapter one hundred and twenty-two (122) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven (1887), being an act entitled, "An act defining school holidays," be amended so as to read as follows: In every contract between any technician and a technician, month shall be construed and taken in the same manner as the contract. weeks of five (6) school days each. And no teacher shall be required to teach school on Christmas day; the first day of January; the Fourth-of July; Memorial day; the twenty-second day of February; the first Monday in September, commonly known as Labor day; the twelfth day of February, the anniversary of the birthday of Lincoln, or on the day appointed by the president of the United States or the governor of the state as a day of Thanksgiving; and no deduction from the teacher's time or wages shall be made by reason of the fact that a school day happens to be one of the days referred to in this section, and any contract made in violation of this section shall have no force or effect as against the teacher. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 219-H. F. NO. 361 AN ACT to legalize the proceedings for the three (3) of chapter thirty-four (3) of the three (3) of chapter thirty-four (3) of the thousand and seventy-eight thousand and seventy-eight thousand and seventy-eight soleties pursuant to this attempted amendment. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That when proceedings for incorporation under title three (3) of chapter thirty-three (4) of the Act, the Securities and Securities Act (1868) have heretofore been had and are not taken by any persons, and the corporation so formed, or attempted to be formed, has entered upon the file of the proposed application, both if having filed its articles of incorporation, both in the office of the secretary of state and in the office of the register of deeds of the proper county, but has filed them in one of the so-called so-called proceedings for such incorporation, if otherwise the information has been filed or shall society or persons have since, and of the shall within sixty days after the passage of this act file said articles of incorporation in the order of office, and hereby legalized and made of the said validated service of the said articles had been filed in both said offices, and all acts, contracts or proceedings of such corporation, its trustees, officers and employees, and the articles of incorporation and by law thereof, are hereby legalized and confirmed and made of the same validity as though such articles had been filed in the office of the secretary of state and in the office of the register of deeds for the proper county, before such business has been transacted. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in appropriate passage. Approved April 19th, 1983. CHAPTER 320-H. F. NO. 878 AN ACT to amend section three thousand fifty-seven (376) of the Constitution, being section two hundred forty-four (240) of the Constitution, and section one hundred 1978, as amended by laws of the avon (7), relating to the power of cessation of the exercise of the right. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section three thousand ninety-six (2006) of the General Statutes 1894, being section two hundred forty-nine (249) of chapter thirty-four (34), General Statutes 1978, as amended by Laws of 1886, chapter seven (7) be amended so as to read as follows: “Any association, Incorporated agreeably to the provisions of this title, may take by purchase or gift, and hold within the county in which the certificate of their incorporation is recorded, not exceeding three hundred (300) acres of land, to be held, actually used and occupied exclusively for a cemetery for the burial of the dead, and for purposes necessary or proper thereto; such land, or such portion thereof as may from time to time be required for that purpose, shall be surveyed and divided into lots of such size as the trustees direct, with such avenues, alleys and walks as the said trustees deem proper, and a map of such survey shall be filed and recorded in the registry of deeds of the county in which the lands lie.” Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force through the passage. Approved April 19, 1909. CHAPTER 221-H. F. NO. 407. from the allowance in whole, or in page by page, the council of claims against any of the parties to the case, and the council of warrants shall be enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. Whenever any claim is allowed in whole or in part by the village council of any such warrant shall be issued in payment of such claim, it shall be enacted until the expiration of any time during the ten (10) days伞anued in this section, any five (5) taxpayers of said village shall pay five taxpayers, which notice shall appeal to the district court of the county to allowance of said claim, which notice shall allowance of said claim, which notice shall allowance, and the amount allowed. Upon such notice, no order or warrant shall issue for until the district court of said county shall permit it to pay upon receipt of said notice, forthwith to file with the clerk of the district court forthwith to file with the clerk of the district court as made out by said claiment, and also a copy of the village council thereon, and also a copy of the village council thereon, and also a copy of the village council thereon, and may subject matter and the parties thereon, and may turn to be made to the same extent as in claim actions in said court; and in the same case a judgment of a justice of the peace.和平 parties recorder at the time of filing said notice appear the sum of fifty cents for making said Sec. 3. After said return has been filed with the clerk of said district court, said claimant or said parties signing said appeal, or any of the same, may bring on for hearing the matter of said claim at any general term of said court in the same manner and under the same rules of procedure as any other matter pending in said district court, or the same may be considered by said court at any special term or at chambers by consent of the parties interested therein. Said court may direct pleading to be made and issues to be joined in said matter should said court deem the same advisable or proper. Sec. 4. Upon the hearing of said cause the validity of said claim and the amount thereof shall be passed upon and adjudicated. In said district court said claimant shall be considered as the plaintiff in said action, said village shall be considered as the defendant in said action, and said parties taking said appeal shall be named. Costs and disbursements may be taxed and allowed between said plaintiff and said appellant, the same as in any other action pending in said court, but no costs or disbursements shall be allowed or taxed, in any event, against said village. In the event said claim or any part of same is allowed by said court, then the amount of said claim allowed shall be entered as a judgment, as in other suits pending in said district court, against said village, and the process of said court may issue for the collection thereof in favor of said claimant or plaintiff. See B. This act shall take effect and be in applicable to the passage. Approved April 10, 1901. Defective Page Section I. Every mortgages foreclosure sale is subject to the conditions set forth in the usual form contained in any mortgage courted under the laws of the State of Minnesota. A mortgage is a registered deed, of deed, or property within the register of deeds, of deed, or property of such sale, legalized and made valid and subject to the purposes as against the following objective conditions: First-That the notary public in taking the notice of the attorney authorizing the foreclosure law fails to attach the proper notarial seal thereon. This not shall affect any notary now holding in any court of this state. This not shall take effect and be in force from and after the notice. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in approval for approval of the message. Approved April 10, 1903. CHAPTER 223-H. F. NO. 417. AN ACT to legislate laws heretofore issued ACT to legislate laws heretofore issued been issued pursuant to chapter 200 of the General Law of Minnesota for the year 1985. Be committed by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That in all cases where the village council or other similar body in any village of this state shall have heretofore issued the bonds of that village to raise money for the purpose of making, erecting, establishing and controlling water-works for the supply of water and public water use use, purporting to have been issued pursuant to the terms and conditions of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1893, approved April 10, 1898, which bonds have been actually negotiated, and the value of the bonds is such that the aggregate of which bonds are not in any form of the same type of taxable property of said village, does not exceed fifteen per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the village as indicated by the last assessment of such property, preceding the year 1896, under which bonds are payable in not more than two years and at any rate of the costs of the taxable property of said villages, not withstanding the amount of which which such that the aggregate bonded indebtedness of such village exceeds ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the village at the time of their issue; proposed this not shall not apply to any suit now pending, derivative of the legality of any bonds so issued. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force upon and after passage. Abbreviated: 1901 CHAPTER 224—H F NO 435 Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force until the passage. Approved April 10, 1981. CHAPTER 325-H-F-NO-457 AN ACT to amend. chapter thirty-one (31) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota to extend the statute of 2748 of the General Statutes of 1584, to the building of extensions and to the building of extensions. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section. That (Section Thirty-one) (31) of the General Law of the State of Minnesota for the 1981 year to the date of the Statutes of 1984, is amended to read as follows: An railroad corporation may, under the provisions of this chapter, extend Ha railroad from any point named in its charter or articles of construction, and to the other from any point on its line of railroad or from any point on the line of any other rail or road, the use of the铁路 or铁路 line of which other road was much points and the connection with its road, such corporation shall have secured by the same way as the other of the other years from its date. Before making such extension, or building such branch, such structure, or the construction of its procedures, to be entered in the record of its proceedings, designate the route of which the铁路 and plant are being opened, fully certified by such corporation under the seal thereof, signed and verified by the president and secretary of such corporation. The secretary of state of this state, who shall record the same in the book to be provided by the company, shall have and exercise, with respect to such extension or branch all the rights of powers, franchises and privilaged possessed by such business, and to the line of railroad, but no right of way over any private property or any street or highway in which the铁路 or铁路 line of any other rail or road has been, and shall not be in the provisions of this chapter, shall apply there. And may receive municipal and other tax benefits from the section as now or wherever authorized by the general laws of this state, provided that the section is the same as the section to the railroads or street-railroad companies. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in Sec. 2. This not shall take effect and be in manage. Approved April 10, 1901. CHAPTER 226-K. F. NO. 464 AN ACT to authorize and empower the city to have, or behester may have, not move the names of public infrastructure or change the avenues, public highways, parks and public parks. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the city council of each city in the State of Minnesota, which now has, is the largest city in the country, and the thousand (50,000) inhabitants, is hereby authorized and empowered to change the name of and to rename any of the streets, lanes, parks and public grounds of each city. Soc. 2. Such change in name or renaming of any street, avenue or public way in such city shall be done by ordinance passed by an affirmative vote of two-thirds (2-3) of all the members of such council. Every ordinance so passed shall be signed by the president of such council and attested by the clerk or recorder of such city, and on the next day after the passage thereof the same shall be transmitted by such clerk or recorder to the mayor of such city; for his approval: If the said mayor approves the same he shall append his signature, with the date of his approval, thereto, and return the same to the clerk or recorder within five (5) days (Sunday excepted) from the date of its transmission to him; and if he declines to approve the same he shall, within said period of five (5) days (Sunday excepted), return the same to the clerk or recorder with a statement of his objections thereto, to be presented to the city council at its next meeting. Upon the return of such ordinance to the city council, without the mayor's approval, the question shall again be put upon the passage of the same, notwithstanding the objections of the mayor thereto, and if upon such vote, which shall be taken by a call of the ayes and noes, three-fourths of all the members of said council vote in favor of the passage of such ordinance, the same shall be declared passed and shall have the same force and effect as if approved by the mayor. If such ordinance, so transmitted to the mayor shall not be returned by him to the clerk or recorder within said five (5) days (Sunday excepted) from the presentation thereof to him, the same shall be deemed to be approved by him and he shall deliver the same to the said clerk or recorder on demand. Sec. 3. Such ordinance, after the final pass of the ordinance, shall be made public, the official tagger of such city, and shall immediately thereafter be recorded in the office of the city clerk. In which much city is located, the city is located. Sec. 4. This act shall take its effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 10, 1901. ____ CHAPTER 227-H. F. NO. 473. AN ACT to legalize and make valid the incorporation of church societies in certain Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That all and singular the acts and proceedings had and done, or attempted to be had or done, by and on, behalf of the members and officers or official boards, or either, of any religious society or congregation of this state, or any person whomsoever, to incorporate as a church society or religious corporation under any of the laws of this state, which incorporation or attempted thcorporation is incomplete or invalid by reason of informalities in such acts and proceedings or by reason of a failure to comply with the statutory requirements and provisions in regard to such incorporation, are hereby legalized and made valid. And the corporations so attempted are hereby in all respects legalized and confirmed and declared valid, and such societies or persons so attempting to incor porate themselves as corporations are hereby properly and legally incorporated; and all right reserved. Such bodies are received and acquired by such bodies are hereby confirmed and established in such corpora. Sec. 2. Nothing herein contained shall affect the size of parties in any action now pending. Sec. 3. Nothing herein contained shall affect and be in force now and after its passage. Sec. 4. Nothing herein contained shall affect and be in force now and after its passage. CHAPTER 11. NO. 1504 AN ACT to provide for clean up horses and other animals for the cost of shoring the Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 12. Every person who shall shoe or mule, ox or horse by his employees any horse, mule, ox or horse, upon the animal shod for his reasonable charge conferred by this act shall take precedence over Stains or horses then not duly recorded prior to the filing of lien, as hercinecaria provided, but must then be charged with the changed ownership prior to the filing of such lien. Sec. 7. The person having such lien shall be held to be six or more years of life, and shall, if the recovery of such charges by summons, in the original form of the summons, be the peace of the township in which he resides, or in any of the court's the case may require, or in any of the court's the case may be thereof. But before any such lien, if the case shall commence any action to foreclose such liabilities, the person may be in effect, and he proposes to bring such action at least twenty (20) days' notice in writing of his intention to forsoe. Sec. 8. If such summons be returned personally, the person shall not be required to return the summons to the same species as in other suits commenced by summons. In which there is a personal service of such suit in like manner as judgments are now rendered in civil actions. Sec. 7. The person having such lien, if the county that the defendant cannot be found in the county, the same proceedings shall be had in the county and the such suits commenced by attachment in which there is not a personal service of such suit in the county. The such intended ordered in such suit in like manner as judgments are now rendered in such action. Sec. 7. The person having such lien, if the county, the same manner shall be issued thereon in such suit, and the such action is to be made by an judge or a judge's counsel, and the force of a judge or a judge's counsel, and the horse, in the same manner, upon which the plan is made, and other animal, upon which the plan is to be executed, but may be sold to satisfy such execution in the same manner as if it had been and held upon an attachment in such suit. Sec. 81. All expenses which shall have been paid by the same accrued shall be an additional sum upon the property, and shall be computed and paid by the same accrued. The amount of the damage, and included in the judgment. Sec. 12. In all suits or attachments prosecutors under the provisions of this act, such court, justice, or decision of this act, may shall try the same, or make an assessment of damages therein, shall in addition to finding the sum due the plaintiff, also find that the same is due for the cost of shooting the horse, mule, or other animal, and in the final final declaration, and is a Non-upon the same; provided, however, that if the court, jury or justice of the peace shall not that the amount due the plaintiff is not a lien upon the property of the parties to the claim, the plaintiff shall not be non-suited thereby, but shall be entitled to judgment as in other civil action; but in such case and other than those all-guaranteed, the court may not be required to be in cases where the amount due is found to be a lien upon the property mentioned in plaintiff's declaration, the finding or verdict may be in the following form: (The court, jurors for justice, or the party may be)—the person that due the sum of the sum of the same is due for plaintiff's reasonable charges for shooting the animal mentioned in plaintiff's declaration (giving the claim the identification of the animal), and that the plaintiff has a lien upon said animal for said amount. Sec. 14. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 229-H F NO. 507 AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred twenty-one (221) of the Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (187), as amended by chapter two (186) and the Act of 186 (186), as amended by chapter two of eighteen hundred ninety-nine (189), entitled "An act for the preservation, propagation, protection, taking, use and transportation of game and fish." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Second. That section one (1), of chapter two hundred twenty-one (221), of the Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897), be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. There is hereby created a board, to be known as the Board of Game and Fish. The board of Game and Fish is the State of Minnesota, which to board shall consist of five (5) members to be appointed by the governor as soon as this act is signed and takes effect. They shall serve without compensation, but each shall be reimbursed for his actual expenses, certifies by him with a statement of items, to have been necessarily incurred in the performance of his official duties. Sec. 2. That section two (2) of chapter two hundred twenty-one (221), of the Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897), be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 2. Said commissioners shall be appointed as follows: One (1) for a term of two (2) years, two (2) for a term of three (3) years, and two (2) for a term of four (4) years upon the expiration of said terms of office, and upon the expiration of said terms of office, four (4) years (2) for a term of five (5) years (2) for a term of six (6) years (2) for a term of seven (7) years (2) for a term of eighten hundred ninety-seven (1897), be and the name is here recorded in the Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897). See 15. No person shall hunt, catch, kill, or take any animal, any time, any mouse or caribou, except that mouse shall be the fifteenth (15th) day of November and the 20th day of November, in the same season, and that mouse shall be the first (1st) day of November and one (1) caribou in any one season. And provided that any animal, and that caribou, shall be fully killed, they may be bad in possession for killing the same, and be used in the manner killing the same, and be used in the manner offending against any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be guilty of a fine of not less than one hundred (100) dollars and of protection, or be MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. imprisonment in the county jail for not less than ninety (30) nor more than two hundred (200) days, or for caribou, or any part thereof, including the hide and horns, caught, taken, killed, shipped or taken from the country. See 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. APPROVED April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 501. H. P. NOAH 571. AN ACT to provide for the disposition of fines and penalties imposed and collected at the county level. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 11. That all fines and penalties imposed on any person of any local body of health, shall be such local body is located in the county in which such local body is located. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent between Section 11 and this Act shall take effect and be in effect. See 3. The Act shall take effect and be in effect. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 501. H. P. NOAH 571. AN ACT granting to persons, co-operations and telephone lines and exchanges that are now owned to corporations by the laws of the state. Approved April 10th, 1901. of Minnesota. Section I. There is hereby granted to persons who are not in service under the Act of 1967, including persons, powers and privileges now granted to corporations by the laws of this state to operate the Telephone Lines and for the erection and maintenance of telephone poles, telephone wires and exchanges. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force on and after the passage. Approved April 10th, 1901. CHAPTER 222-H F.O. 234. AN ACT OF THE STATE OF THE 1894 General Statutes of Minnesota, the same being section 4 of chapter 9. of the General Laws of the State of New York 1888, relating to the parole of prisoners. Section I. Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That section 7610 of the 1894 General Statutes of the State of Minnesota be, and the items are hereby amended to as to read as follows: Section I. The board is managed to provide the Minnesota State price shall be subject to under such rules and regulations as the gover- tion of the State of Minnesota. To issue parole to any prisoner who now lives here and is unimprised in said state prison, whether com- municipal or on time clientor, or on the reform- plains or for the following. 1. That no convict shall be paroled who is kept on the board of the State. 2. That no convict shall be paroled when a service of at least one-half of the full term has ended, but the case of a case not rezoning any good time. 3. That no convict who is serving under life sentence shall be paroled until he shall be at least one-half of the full term has been ended, but the case of a case not rezoning any good time. 4. That no convict who is serving under life sentence shall be paroled until he shall be at least one-half of the full term has been ended, but the case of a case not rezoning any good time. 5. That in considering applications for parole, it shall be unlawful for the board of managers of the state reformatory to enter-taig any petition, receive any written commu-hication or hear any argument from any attorney or other person not connected with the said prison or reformatory. In favor of the conditional pardon of any prisoner: but the said board of managers may, if they deem proper, institute inquiries by correspondence, or otherwise, as to the previous history or character of any prisoner. 6cc. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 233-S. F. NO. 67. AN ACT to revise and codify the laws relative to building loan and savings associations doing a general business in the State of Mind The Regulations of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Whenever any number of persons not less than 100,000 desire to be incorporated as a building and loom association, for the purpose of accumulating the savings and funds of its members and lending them the funds so as to make the same amount of tax and taxable written declaration to that effect in the form now provided by statute for the execution of goods of real estate, to the effect of the costs of such declaration shall state the name of such association, its principal place of business, which shall be within the state. The limit of capital and time of time is to be incurred in the name and place of residence of such persons, the names and place of residence of its first board of directors, and that it is organized under the Act for the purpose of the sale of goods of real estate. When so executed, the law shall be filed and recorded in the office of the secretary of state, where upon such office shall be issued by such application to the time and place of filing, as setting forth of the time and place of filing and recording thereof in his office, which declaration and certificate shall be required to be reported to the county or the local association of deeds of the county where said association is located, and published once in a daily or weekly newspaper printed and published and of general declaration of course, the name of the county or the local association will be for the foregoing requirements, and upon filing an affidavit of proof of such publication in the office of the secretary of state, the persons executing such application shall be made and successors, shall become a corporate body. Sec. 2. The name shall not be the name as, nor too closely resemble that in use by any existing corporation established under the laws of this state. The words "Building and Loan Association," or "Savings and Loan Association," shall form a part of the same, and no corporation not organized under this act shall be entitled to use a name embodying either said combination of words, providing that associations now existing may continue their present names, or by and with the consent of the public examiner, any part thereof, by amendment of their articles of incorporation as provided in sections sixteen and seventeen of this act. Sec. 3. The directors of such association shall adopt by-laws for its government and therein describe the manner in which its business shall be transacted, which by-laws shall be conformable to the provisions of this act and the laws of this state, and at all times be open to the inspection of all members of the association, at its home office, and a copy thereof and of any amendments thereto duly certified by the president and secretary of the association shall, immediately upon its adoption, be filed in the office of the public examiner. The directors may amend said bylaws from time to time in such manner as they see fit, so long as such amendments are not in conflict with the provisions of this act or the laws of this state. tried of the State of Minnesota having legal authority to any such county, town or village has at any such county, town or village has at any such thousand, (5,000) inhabitants, an determine, the State, or this state, preceding the issue of the bonded indebtedness of such municipality, nor exceeded the limitation of the indebtedness product not exceeded the limitation of the indebtedness product not money shall be invested in any of such above named unless such money shall be invested for a period of sixty (60) days after members shall have been provided for; and for members shall have been provided for; and for any such securities shall not exceed twenty (20) dollars any such association making such investment. So, 5. Any such association may purchase, upon which it may have a mortgage, judgment lien or other incumbrances, or in which lease, mortgage or improve the same as vey, lease, mortgage or improve the same as and may acquire and hold a lot or lots where requisite for the convenient transaction requisite for the convenient transaction which not required for its own use or portion of which not required for its own use or portion of which not required for its own use or portion of its assets; provided, that any such association may acquire any lease-hold interest Sec. 7. All interest and dividends and provisions of the public examiner may be provided herewith and all dues or monthly payments which may be obtained by loans or payments of balances due, or any other dues or monthly payments are so deposited in accordance with the provisions of this act, may be collected and reissued to the public examiner or mortgages so long as such association remains solvent and faithfully performs the mortgage shall have been fully paid to said president or vice president and secretary. The debt has been paid to it upon filing with the deputy the affidavit of the president or vice president and secretary. The debt has been paid in full, which affidavit has been paid to the aminer and by him approved. Any mortgage may be courtened as aforesaid for forceful suction. If a likeaffair that default exists, and that such mortgage has been paid to the aminer, may be courtened as aforesaid for forceful suction. And when any negotiable security deposit with the previous aminer, shall have been paid, sold or hypothetical, the same may be courtened as aforesaid for forceful suction, approved by, said public examiner of a like affair, stating the purpose of such withdrawal. Sec. 8. No building and loan association organized under the laws of any other state, territory or nation, shall do business in the state, unless such association shall have securities of the value of one hundred thousand (100,000) dollars, and of the character mentioned in this act, on expost in trust for all its members and creditors with some responsible trust company, and in such state or territory in the United States or with some authorized officer of this or some other state of the United States, certificates of such deposit shall be made to the public examiner of this state, certifying the possession of such securities, which shall not thereafter be surrendered without authority or consent of the public examiner or other authorized officer of the state or territory in which said company is incorporated. Sec. 9. Every building and loan association organized under the laws of any other states, to be issued before commencing to do business in this state a duty authorized public examiner of this state's public examination, and copy of its charter or articles of investigation; second, file with the public examiner of the public office of the public authorized officer of another state, showing the such securities of the value of one hundred thousand (100,000 dollars are on deposit with such company, in trust for all the corporate trust company, in trust for all the public companies of such company, in trust for all the public examiners; third, file with the public examiner of this state's duty authenticated copy of a resolution adopted by the public, and as a solicitation, stipulating and agreeing that the legal process affecting such association is served on such examiner, and a copy thereof to the range of prepaid, by the party procuring the issue of the name of the corporate, to the sale of the name of the office, and the service and mailing of such services to the same effect as personal service, and to the issuance of the service, also an agreement that said association will not remove any action commenced in any action in this state against the same, to the United States court, and to the effect of any judgment that may be taken against it, every any final action within sixty (00) days after the final judgment shall have been entered in the public examiner twenty-five (25) dollars as if fees for filing the papers modified in this section. That where a foreign building and loan association doing business within this state has been approved, it is its own right to be being a second-in-law of the failure of the law, and up by a receiver the failure of the law of this state respecting its business therein shall be subject to the result of such receiver to bring any suit necessary to wind up the affairs of such association. Sec. 10. When process against or affecting any foreign building and loan association is served upon the public, the law shall be filed by a public copies, one of which shall be filed in the office of the public examiner, and the other by him immediately mailed, postage prepaid, to the home office of said association. Sec. 11. The word "process" in this act shall include any write declaration, summoning of the public, and the act of making the law, which shall be commenced, or which shall be issued in or upon any action, suit or proceedings authorized by law of this state, to pre-occur the process in the situation provided in section 19 (9) of this act, shall be sufficient, personal service on the association filing such situation, and the action of the law of any other state. Where by or nation, any taxes fines, penalties, licenses, fees, deposits of money or securities, or other tax-exempt securities, are subject to building and loan associations of this state doing business in such other states, territory or nation, or upon their agents therein, so long as law is limited, or so long as the organization and prohibition of the law is kind, shall be imposed upon all building and loan associations of such other state, territory or their rights, a business in this state, Bec. 14. Any building and loan association organized under the laws of any other state, territory or nation, that shall remove any action that shall be commenced against it in a court of this state to the United States court, or that shall fall to pay any judgment rendered against it upon a suit in any court in the state within sixty (60) days after the rendition of final judgment in such case, or that shall fail to make yearly statements to the public examiner as hereafter mentioned, or state-held in this state, a hereafter required or to pay the fees of the public examiner as provided in this act, or to do any other act required. In this act, the do-dome and under-shall upon violation of the provisions of this act have no right or authority to do or trans- or furs the business of the public examiner shall thereupon cause notice of determination of such authority to do business to be mailed to such corporation and to the same time as in the capital of this state, and shall communicate the facts to the attorney general that the state, who shall institute such proceedings in the state, may not have to be again authorized to commence business in this public and such terms and property, and upon full compliance with the provisions of this act. In a building and town, gunnitions hereafter incorporated in this state shall have an authorized capital of two million (2,000,000 dollars) at the time of incorporation. Every share of capital is paid to the public subject to the accession shall be of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100), but this provision shall be the same as the share of capital of any such association, if paid up to certificates for less amount, in liquidation of stock surrendered for cancellation or withdrawn before the date of the payment of the public检查款, such paid up certificates shall be a certificate of indebtedness only, and the stock in liquidation of which such certificate are less Sex. 16. Any building and loan association which is not a member of the laws of this state may at any time increase the amount of interest due on the loan at least three-fourths of its board of directors' vote. The member must be made unless three-fourths of the capital loan and the amount of increase made at the time of the increase previously to the time of increase must be made prior to the time of increase of any such association in any other project which he does at an annual or special meeting and voted at such meeting on the question of any notice herein provided to be on the notice herein provided. Seo. 17. Whenever any building and loan association increases its capital stock, or otherwise amends its articles of incorporation as provided in this act, a copy of the regulations of the board of directors or stockholders making such increase or other amendments duly verified by oath of the president and secretary of such association, shall be recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county in which the home office of said association is located, and in the office of the secretary of state, and filed with the public examiner, and be published four successive times in some daily or weekly newspaper published at the capital of the state, or in the county where the association has its home office. Proof of which publication shall be filed in the office of the secretary of state and public examiner. Sec. 19, It shall be on the duty of such public administration at least once in each year, and as long as the law does not apply, and as and as and exercise over every building and loan association incorporated under the laws of this state, the other directors and employees, all the power, and unlicensed property of the public, and have been provided to the laws of this state provided he shall not have the power to suspend the construction of the public, except in the manner provided in the next succeeding section. And such public ex-control over the business of the public, and other corporations of like kind incorporated under the laws of other states, the securities of the public, and the other corporations examined by the public, and shall pay to said examiner an annual fee to hundred thousand dollars. For each of these assets, or fractional part thereof, the sum twenty-two dollars, and for the next five hundred thousand (500,000) dollars, the sum of ten (10) dollars for each one hundred thousand dollars or fractional part thereof, and for the amounts in excess of six hundred thousand dollars, and for each of six hundred thousand dollars, for each one hundred thousand (100) dollars for each one hundred thousand (100) dollars, in addition to the public examining the public, provided for in this section, to be made an appraisal and valuation of the real estate which is such an association may be made to the public, and the reasonable appraisal shall be paid by such association into the public's treasury, and the amount so paid shall be placed on the basis of the contingent fund of the office of the public examiner for the current fiscal year. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 Any corporation governed by this Act may, if ordered by a majority vote of its directors, a vote of three-fourths of its stock, at any regular time, shall meet the meeting of its shareholders voluntarily in each of the two positions, provided that the public examiner shall consent in writing thereto. Notice of such action by the directors or stockholders, and the con-terms of the comment, shall be mailed to each stockholder for the corporation, and its last recorded address; and the corporation going into voluntary liquidation may adopt such methods and measures as may be required, in a suitable and just for the winding up of its affairs, to which the direction and control of the public examiner will provide that the methods so adopted shall, as nearly as may be, conform to the original plans and procedures of such corporation; provided, also, that any change in such or methods shall be approved by the public examiner and it is further provided, that if it shall appear to be for the interest of such corporation the means of means to define time of time of payment, at a rate of interest not exceeding the legal contract rate per annum, or may sell or indicate any or all of its mortgages for such times and on such terms of settlement may appear to the best interest of such corporation. Any such corporation in course of liquidation shall have authority to consolidate with any other business organized for the same purpose upon such terms, and the same upon and authorized by the board of directors of the respective corporations, the major of the board of the company thereby, and to transfer to such consolidated entities and to give entire assets, subject to existing liabilities, to which the company is in the following including whether the ventures of such liquidation, whether the compensation of officers, employees, and directors, shall be paid from the funds belonging to such corporation, subject to the approval of the board of the company in the right of the expense provided for in section 191 of this Act. And if such corporation shall have been organized under the laws of any other state, this policy will not be the public examiner shall file his statement in the filing for the上一章 In which said alleged violation or refusal of the which statement shall be prime fact of evidence of such violation or confusion shall attorney general shall, upon receiving such communication, if, in his judgment the action of the company is sufficient to warrant such action, give notice to the company in the state, by depositing such notice in the dredging, orally sealed and stamped, addressed to said company. If a principal office in the state where incorporated, and the reupour and corporation shall cease to have any effect in the state, and shall notice may be published in the case of the former as provided The proceedings prescribed in this section for the winding up and liquidation of the affairs of corporations governed by this act shall be exclusive of any remedies provided by the laws of the State of Minnesota relating to general corporations. Sec. 21. All officers of any building and loan association governed by this act and doing business in this state, who sign or in-ใจ or check or handle any funds of such valuation, shall give such bonds or fidelity insurance for the faithful performance of their duties as the board of directors may require, and no such officer shall be deemed to be qualified to enter upon the duties of his office until his bond is approved by the board of directors and the public examiner with which such bond shall be filed; provided, that the public examiner may require of any association, 21 any time, such increase, and bond of additional security thereto, or such increase or said insurance as he may deem necessary for the protection of the members. The penalty for the failure of any such association to file and maintain the bonds or policy as required by the provisions of this section, shall be a fine of one hundred (100) dollars for each day such association is issued upon the provisions of this section due under the provisions of this act. Said bond or policy shall be held in trust for the benefit and protection of the members of such association, and shall be enforceable by any member whenever the cause of action shall accrue thereon. The name "Building and Loan Association," or "BLOA," is used by associations, societies, organizations or associations on the building society plan, whether mutual or private. The main purpose is to mature at a fixed time in advance, which matures at a fixed time in advance. Sec. 23. Any officer, director, or agent of any foreign building and loan association, or any other person whatever, who shall in this state solicit subscriptions for the stock of such association, or who shall sell or issue or of a newly-called or knownly cause to be sold, or issue, to a resident of this state any stock of such association while such association shall not have had the certificate of the public examiner authorizing it to do business in this state as required by this act, and the law, as required by this act, is required to be at the times herein prescribed, or before such association has complied with all the provisions of this act, or when said association shall have been notified and required to discontinue business in this state as herein-before provided, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred (100) dollars or more than five hundred (500) dollars or by imprisonment of not less than ten (10) days, nor more than six (10) months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Sec. 24. Any officer, director, or agent of any building and loan association incorporated under the laws of this state, or any other person whatever, who shall sell or issue or knowingly cause to be sold or issued to any person not a resident of the county in which the home office of said association is located, or any otherкъэхъуакъу, or any otherкъэхьэу, or any otherкъэхьэу, or any otherкъэхьэу, or any other person, shall be a paid association while said association does not, as a deposit with the public examiner, as required by this act, seconderies of the value and at the time herein shall not have a certificate of the public examiner authorizing it to do business in herein prescribed, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred (500) dollars and not more than five hundred (500) dollars by imprisonment of not less than ten (10) days, nor more than six (8) months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Seo. 25. Any premium for loans made by any association governed by this act shall not be considered or treated as interest, nor render such association amenable to the laws relating to usury. any association organized under the laws of this association may hold the stock of this association preferred stock, but may issue different shares of the preferred stock, each of which may be of the par value of what is shown in the stock certificate. Any such association may fund assets in the by-laws of the association insisting that the stock be held in periodical sums and presale stock upon which its installment and prepaid stock shall be issued. The dividends declared upon the extenuated stockholder's share will be a. a dividend bearing prepaid stock upon which a larger sum is paid than on the prepaid stock and upon which a partial dividend may be paid annually out of the full dividend� to the portion (there) and may also issue full paid stock upon which the par value thereof is paid in advance in the certificate of which is paid to the right of which is paid. If the prepaid stock be waived for a definite time and upon which full paid stock a full dividend or a definite dividend may be paid, which dividend shall be subject to the percent of profits earned by all claims of the stock. If the time the said dividend is declared. Any such association may issue guaranty or permanence of the stock for which the full par value shall be paid. If the time the said dividend is declared, such as may be provided in the by-laws of the association. Such guaranty or permanent stock shall be entitled to receive dividends by all fully participating claims of the stock at the time such dividend is declared, such dividends to be credited to the stock until the time the said stock is fully paid to the dividend shall be paid in both the holders thereof. The balance of profits, if any, and the principal paid on said stock all lawful claims of the same type shall have been fully liquidated and paid by such association. No building and loan association shall issue any certificates of shares until the date of the conditions thereof shall have been first submitted to and approved by the public examiner. any holder of installment or prepaid loans, any holder of installment or prepaid loans in or appraised upon a loan, shall be any time twenty-one (21) months from and any time twenty-one (21) months from and share there, and not before such date. If they deny the issuer of foreclosure money, in the share or share of any stockholder, in the share or share of any stockholder, in the share or share of any stockholder, in the share or share of any stockholder, shall not in any case exceed eight (8) pensions. Any such stockholder may give notice of the association, and the liability of much shareholder to share in profit, and shall not in any case exceed eight (8) pensions. Any such stockholder may give notice of the association, and the liability of much shareholder to share in profit, and shall not in any case exceed eight (8) pensions. Such withdrawing shareholder shall be enclosed with the date of his first payment, all monthly payment, and all interest payments (not including admission fee or fee) for following deductions. Such withdrawing shareholder shall be in payment for issuing and cancelling the same, and for a contingent or reserve fund to be used in loss in his business or otherwise, provided that if the securities or otherwise, provided that if the securities or otherwise, given in an aircraft, a withdrawal is given in an aircraft, a withdrawal may be deducted, in addition to delinquency, may be deducted, in addition to the reserve fund berechnet provided for. And provided, further, that whenever it shall be found that the capital of an association has been impaired by losses in excess of its reserve fund and profits earned, it shall be the duty of the directors to suspend sales of the effect of stock until such losses have been adjusted and disburse. If such a charge upon the shares of stock for any one of the share-half (%) of the amounts received in payments on stock by such association in any month, shall be used to pay the withdrawal and maturity value of stock without the consent of the board of directors. And provided further that any association that has issued shares maturing at a definite period, which finds that its assets will not be sufficient under the mutual system to mature its stock at such period without unusual assessments, may, with the consent of any stockholder, settle and discharge his stock by paying to him at the maturity period, or soon if its directors deem it inpracticable, such sum has been paid to such association for monthly dues and withdrawal arrangements and such proportion of the profits as shall mutually be deemed by them equitable. So, 20.8kv association shall, in addition to the 20.8kv association, pay twenty-seven (27) of this act, set apart out the interest or reserve fund, the sum of not less than $100,000 per net net profit (10 per cent of the annual net net profits for the last such contingent or reserve fund) that may be sustained by such association, that may be sustained by such association. Sec. 29. Every such association shall provide in its by-laws in what manner applications and bids for loans shall be received, and who shall be entitled to loans thereunder; such proportion of the funds of the association shall be loaned upon such application as the directors shall deem advisable; provided the securities shall be of the character required by this act; and provided, further, that the provisions of this section relating to bidding for loans shall not apply to associations which fix the rate of interest and premium in any other manner. Seo. So. Whenever a distribution of profits is made and at least twice in each year, each association shall charge against the profits accrued, four-fifths (4-5) of its expenses; or if there is not a sufficient amount of the profits to pay such part of the expense incurred, then the total amount of the profits shall be so charged with expense, and the balance of said four-fifths (4-5) of such expenses shall be carried as "expenses paid" until the next report or distribution of profits. The remaining one-fifth (1-5) of such expenses shall, at the time of making the charge to profits as herein provided, be carried to an account to be called "Permanent Expense," which shall finally be paid as follows: "Whenever any share of stock has reached a maturity value the shares of permanent expense contributed by said share of stock, shall be charged against it, and the sum found after deducting such share of permanent expenses shall be deemed the true maturity value of said stock." Sec. 31. All corporations heretofore organized in this state, and doing business in this state, which are the following and loan-to-stock associations, shall comply with the requirements of all the provisions of this act, and shall be entitled to all privileges and benefits there-to-collect and incorporating. Sec. 32. This action not apply to any association organized under the laws of this state, which confines its loaning and business operations wholly to its county and counties if subject to the financing thereto; provided, that any such association may not be subject to the shares hereafter to confine its business to adjacent counties as aforesaid, may file with the public examiner a statement to that effect, and the information of the company, the amount of the stock of the amount held by them, of the stock of said association outside such counties, and so long as such association thereafter confines its sales to the stock in the form of a form of tax, and not be subject to the provisions of this action. If any sales of stock outside the limits of said county may, after filing of such statements by any others, director, or agent of any assumed or personal activity, in the process of providing the penalties prescribed in section twenty-four (24) of this act; provided further, that nothing in this section shall be so construed to prevent the loss of the sale or transfer of the individual stock of any member or such association. Sec. 33. Every such association shall be assigned for the pay tax, upon its office furmited and fixed in all local estate acquired in the course of its business. Sec. 34. The amount standing to the credit of each member of any such association upon its books shall be considered and held as the individual credit of such member, and each member shall list the shares held by him for taxation at their real value in money, in the county of his residence, the same as other credits are listed. Sec. 35. It shall be the duty of every such association, not incorporated under the laws of this state, to make and forward to the public examiner, upon the first day of May each year, a statement containing the names and the withdrawal value of all its stock held and owned by residents of this state, together with the place of residence of every such stockholder, and it shall be the duty of said public examiner to make out and forward to the county auditors of proper counties and counties of stock held by them, and it shall be the duty of the said county auditor upon receiving the statements provided for in this and the foregoing sections, to furnish the assessors in each town in his county having such stockholders, with the names of such stockholders, and the value of their stock, as given in such statements for the purposes of assessment. thority to consolidate with, or sell and dispose of all or a portion of its assets to one or more other corporations organized for the same purpose, upon such terms as may be agreed upon when such consolidation or sale shall be deemed advisable by a majority vote of its members, present and voting at any regular special meeting of such association, and to transfer to such consolidated corporation its entire assets, or to such other corporation or corporations all or a portion of its assets; subject to the vested rights of its members. Sec. 37. All securities, cash, mortgage, certificates, bonds, notes, receipts, statements and records hereto deposed with, or received by the state treasurer, pursuant to law, shall upon the passage of this act, be transformed and delivered by him to the public examiner, who shall receive the same and who, with his sureties shall be liable for the safe keeping of the all securities of such association before required to be deposited with the state treasurer, shall be herewith deposited as in this act provided. Upon filing any mortgage or security the public examined shall receive a fee of fifteen (10) cents therefor to be paid by the association so filing or withdrawing it. Sec. 38. The public examiner shall retain all the fees by this act provided to be paid to him in lieu of any allowance for clerk hire made necessary by the extra labor imposed on the office and he is hereby authorized and empowered to make an exposure any and all orders, releases, or other papers which the state treasurer was heretofore authorized to make or execute in the premises. Sec. 39. At least thirty (30) days prior to the annual or special meeting of the stockholders of any such association governed by this act, a stocking the time and place of such meeting, shall be deposited in the post office at the headquarters such as the post office to each member to his address as the same appears at such times on the books of the association, and when so deposited, postage prepaid, shall be deemed a legal and sufficient to the same, and any such meeting, and there shall be attached to any accompanying such notice, any proposed or amendments to the articles of incorporation or any such association, and a statement of any officer to be elected at such meeting, any amendments to proposed and of which such notice shall have been duly given, may be adopted as such, and the vote of two-thirds of the stock represented and voting thereat. Any member of such association entitled to vote at such meeting may vote in person or by proxy. Upon all questions to be voted upon at such meeting, the vote shall be taken by calling the roll of persons entitled to vote thereat, with the number of votes which each is entitled to cast, and the vote shall be by written or printed ballot, the form for which may be prescribed by the board of directors. Sen. 40. This act shall not apply to any association commonly known as a local building and loan association which continues its business to the county in which it is located and the adjacent counties. Sec. 41. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 42. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 234-8. F. NO. 185. AN ACT regulating marriage and prohibiting marriage by or with persons assisted with imbecility, feeble-mindedness, eelionery or insanity, and prescribur connalities for the punishment of persons violating the provisions of this act. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: section 1. No woman under the age of forty-five, or of man or of any age, except in a mary woman a woman of any age, either of whom is sextile, imbecile, years of age, or of any age, either intermarried or marry, any other person unlawful for any person to marry, or made unlawful for any person to marry to a mary person or any one obliged with consent. marriage licenses in this state shall hereafter issue such a license to any persons either of whom is afflicted with any of the diseases mentioned in section 1 of this act, knowing them to be so afflicted, unless the female party to such marriage is over the age of forty-five years. Sec. 3. No clergyman or officer authorized by law to solemnize marriages within this state, shall hereafter perform a marriage ceremony, uniting persons in matrimony, either of whom is afflicted with endless, imbecility, feeble-mindedness or insanity, knowing them to be so afflicted unless the female party to such marriage is over the age of forty-five years. Sec. 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall upon conviction thereof be punished by a fine of $1,000 or by imprisonment in the state's prison for not more than three (3) years, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11th, 1901. CHAPTER 225-S. F. NO. 232 AN ACT to appropriate money for the re-imbursement of towns, villages, boroughs or cities for expense heretofore or hereafter to be incurred in the cure of person infected with the smallpox or other contagious disease, dangerous to the public health, in such cases, where the state is liable for such expenses, and to create an emergency fund to be distributed under certain conditions by the state board of health. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the aim of twenty-five thousand dollars is hereby approrated out of any money in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, twenty thousand dollars of which shall be a fund to be used for the reimbursement of towns, villages, boroughs or cities in the state of Minnesota for expenses which have heretofore or may hereafter be lawfully incurred by such towns, villages, boroughs or cities in the care of persons infected with the smallpox or other contagious disease, dangerous to the public health in such cases where the State of Minnesota is liable for such expenses, and five thousand dollars of which shall be at the disposal of the Minnesota State Board of Health to be used upon its order as an emergency fund in dealing with smallpox claims as heretofore and hereafter incurred or asserted. Sec. 2. That the state auditor be and is hereby directed to draw his warrants upon the state treasurer against such fund in favor of said board of health of any such town, village, city or borough for such sum of money to which such town, village, borough or city shall be entitled for such expenses incurred, after which the such such expenses have been duly audited and approved by the state board of health and the governor of the state. Sec. 3. That this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11th, 1901. CHAPTER 238-S. F. NO. 269. AN ACT to amend chapter forty-six (46) of the General Laws of 1859, entitled, "An act to established a probate code." Be further noted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. (That section nine (9) of chapter forty-six (46) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1859, entitled, "An act to establish a probate code," being section 4410 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended by chapter 100 of the General Laws of 1893, and further amended by chapter 145 of the General Laws of 1890, be and the same is hereby amended, so as to read as follows: The county auditor in determining the population estimating the compensation to be paid to the county auditor shall take the county tax and add the county tax to the compensation to be paid to the county auditor. The county auditor may or any case thereafter lay the State of California for the four thousand (4,000), and less than eighty thousand (8,000) dollars, provided, and the compensation of judges of the county auditor is terminated as now provided by law, and in all cases the probate shall be twenty (20) per cent of the total compensation of the total sum as may be allowed by the board of auditors. The total compensation of each of the total sums may be provided for payment to judges of probate. The county auditor with this act be and are hereby see B. 1. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after January 1st, nineteen hundred and two. Approved April 11th, 1901. CHAPTER 31 2. F. NO. 31 CHAPTER 237-8. F NO. 288. AN ACT concerning land titles in counties of this state having over seventy-five thousand (75,000 inhabitants. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. In counties of this state having over seventy-five thousand (75,000) inhabitants the owner of any estate or interest in land therein, whether legal or equitable, may apply as hereinafter mentioned to have the title of said land registered. The application may be made by the applicant personally, or by an agent percent lawfully authorized in writing, which authority shall be executed and acknowledged in the same manner and form as is now required as to a deed, and shall be recorded in the office of the register of deeds before the making of the application by such agent. A corporation may apply by its authorized agent, and infant or any other person under disability by his legal guardian. Tenants in common shall join in the application. The person in whose behalf the application is made shall be named, as applicant plaintiff. Sec. 2. It shall not be an objection to bring the land under this act that the estate or the property of the applicant is subject to outstanding in the case of an ordeal or charge, but no mortgage, lien, charge or lesser estate than a fee simple shall be registered in the name of the in-fee simple to the same land is registered. Sec. 3. No title derived through sale for any tax assessment shall be entitled to be reg驿 the same land under this act that the estate or the property of the applicant is subject to outstanding in the case of a court of competent jurisdiction, and is not the same thing that the office of the register of deeds, decreasing the title of the applicant or those through the sale of the same title to be paid to the other or unless it shall have the first to appear that the applicant or those through whom he claims title have been in the actual and undiscounted state the land under such title at least fifteen years. Sec. 4. The application shall be in writing and shall be signed and verified by the oath of the application signed in the case of the oath of the agent authorized to act in the behalf. It shall set forth substantially: The name and place of residence of the application of the application is the ad-ing in behalf of another, the name and place of residence and capacity of the person so ad-ing. 5. Whether the applicant (except in the case of a corporation) is married, or not, and if married, the name and residence of the husband of the parent of the land are not the same. 6. The description of the land. 6. The applicant's estate or interest in the man and whether the same is subject to an antiglyp. If wyded B. The names of all persons or parties as appear of record to have any title, claim, estate, lien or interest in the lands described in the application for reservation. F. Whether the land is occupied or unoccupied, and if occupied by any other person than the applicant, the name and portfolios of the applicant, the date of interest, or interest he has or claims in the land. 1. In case it is desired to settle or establish boundary lines, the names and posthence indicate the lands that may be affected thereby, so far as he is able to diligent inquiry, to assemble J. If the application is on behalf of a minor, the age of such minor shall be stated. If the application is by a husband or wife, the other shall be endorsement thereon acknowledged, as in the case of deeds or by a separate instrument acknowledged in the same way, signify his or her assent to the registration as�proved. K. When the place of the answer of any parish is unknown, it may be no stated if the applicant will also state that upon diligent inquiry he has been unable to attest the No. 5. Any number of contiguous pieces of the same person, and in the same right, or any number of same person, and in the same right, or any county having the same county in the same county having the same county in the same county belonging to the same person, may be in supply registrants perform any and all duties required by the registrant and the acts of such deputies the registrant and the acts of such deputies and in the case of the death of the registrant the registrant is required to be filled in the same manner as is now provided for the office of the registrant of death. The person of the office of death must be bond, and be vested with the same powers as the person of the office. 11. No registrar of deputy registrar shall practice the ordeal or publicized law, nor while in office be in partnership with any attorney or counselor-at-law so practicing. 12. The registrar shall be liable for any risk or omission of the duties of his office when committed by an inpatient registrar in the same manner as for his own personal neglect or omission. 13. The judges of the district court in the case for the judicial districts for which they were selected and appointed shall appoint one or more competent attorneys of the district court in their district to be examiner of titles and legal advisers of the registrar. The salary and expenses of the board of the commissioners are fixed to be paid in the same manner, and shall be paid in the same way as paid. 14. If the applicant is not a resident of the state of Minnesota, he shall file with his application for the敖汉县综合教育局信息通报, appointing an agent residing in the city of the city of his name in full and postoffice address, and shall therein agree that the service of any process in proceedings under or growing out of the application shall be the same legal effect when made. 15. The agent of the company made on the applicant within the common-wealth. If the agent so appointed dies from the state, the applicant shall receive a another, appointment in like manner, and if he fails so to do, the court may dismiss the application. Sec. 15. The application shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the court, to whom the application is made, and in case personal service is true copy thereof shall be served with the subgroup and the clerk shall docket the same in a book to be held in that case, and the case, which shall be known as the "Land Registration Docket." The application shall be entitled (name of applicant), applicant, to be registered the title to (here insert description of the point, against (here insert the name of an applicant) the name of the application as being in possession of the case, or as having any lien, incumbrance, right, title or interest in the land, and the names of all persons who shall be found by the report to examine their heisenter provided for, to be in possession of the any lien, incumbance, right, title or interest in the land, and the other persons or parties to unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the application, and the defendants. All orders, judgments and degrees of the court in any case shall be submitted in such docket. All final cases, as required, shall be recorded, and proper reference made thereto in such docket. The applicant shall also file with the said clerk, at the time of the application filed, an abstract of title, such application as is now commonly held, and the satisfactory to the examiner who is to examine the ineffectual Sec. 10. At the time of the filing of the application in the office of the clerk of the court, a duplicate of the said application shall be filed in the office of the register of death which copy shall be recorded and indexed by the register of deeds with the records of deeds. Sec. 17. Immediately after the filing of the case of title, the court shall enter an order referring to the name of the application title, who shall proceed to examine into the title and into the truth of the mark of the date in the application, and particularly whether the land is occupied, the nature of the occupation, if occupied, and by what right, and, also, as to all judgments against applicant or close近的人, who claims the same, which may be been upon the claim described in the application; be shall search the records and investigate all the facts brought to his in-tice and file in the case a report thereon, including with a certificate of his opinion upon the title. This clerk of the court shall give notice to the applicant of the filing of such reports. If the person of the examiner is adverse to the applicant, he shall allowed by the court a reasonable time in which to elect to proceed further. To withdraw, while Bec. 18. If, in the opinion of the examiner, the applicant has a title, as alleged, and proper for registration, or, if the applicant, after an adverse opinion of the examiner, elects to proceed further, the clerk of the court shall, immediately upon the filing of the examiner's opinion or the applicant's election, as the case may be, issue a summons substantially in the form hereinafter provided for. The summons shall be issued by the order of the court and attested by the clerk of the See 19. The applicant shall be known as applicant plaintiff. All persons named in the application or found by the report of the examiner, as being in possession of the premises or as having of record any lien, incumbance, right, title or interest in the land, and all other persons who shall be designated as follows, viz.: "All other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein," shall be and shall be known as defendants. The summons shall be directed to the defendants and require them to appear and answer the application of the applicant plain-off within twenty days after the service of the summons, exclusive of the day of service; and said summons shall be served as is now provided for the service of summons in civil actions in the district court in this state, except as herein otherwise provided. The summons shall be served upon non-resident defenders and upon "all such unknown persons or parties," defendant, by publishing said summons in a newspaper printed and published in the county where the application is filed (if there is no such newspaper in the county, then a newspaper printed and published is an adjoining county, and if there is no such newspaper in an adjoining county, then a newspaper printed and published at the state), once in each week for three consecutive weeks, and such service by publication shall be deemed complete at the end of the twenty-first day from and including the first publication. Sec. 20. A. The clerk of court shall also, within twenty days after the first publication, send a copy thereof by mail to such defendants who are not residents of the state, whose place of address is known or stated in the application and whose appearance is not entered and who are not in person served with the summons. The certificate of the clerk that he has sent such notice, in pursuance of this section, shall be conclusive evidence thereof. Other or further notice of the application for registration may be given in such manner and to such persons as the court or any judge thereof may direct. The exprey of the summons shall be served at service thereof in the applicant, and proof of service thereof shall be made as proof of service. It is made in civil actions. Section Two: summons provided for in-position twenty shall be in the form following: 1. Summons Summons on application for registration of State of Minnesota. County of the State of Minnesota. District Court. (Name of applicant), applicant to have registration of the land. (described as follow: description of land). (Name of all defendants), plaintiff. (Name of parties unknown), and all other persons or parties identified in the title, estate, item or interest in the real estate, described in the application herein. The State of Minnesota to the above-named defendants. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the application of the applicant plaintiff to the above-mentioned application for registration and to file a copy of your answer to the said application in the office of your lawyer. The application for the schonom defendants after the service of this day of such service; and if exclusive of the date of such application within the time of the action, the action will be made to the court for the re-re�mended in the application herein. Witness and other clerks of the court, and the seal thereor, at day of the date of the action. A.D. 10. (Seal). Clerk The court shall appoint a Disinterest person to act as gunfire and limp minors and other persons under disability, and may appear to have an interest in the land. The court's peneation of the guardian shall be determined by the court, and paid as part of the expense. Sec. 22. Any person claiming an interest, whether the same name is an innum�ous or not, may appear and file an innumous and innumerable name in the summons, or within such further time as may be allowed by the court. The case of the case of the court, and the application, and the application of the party filing the same, and shall be in the form of by him or by some person in his behalf. Sec. 22. If no person appears and answers within the time named in the summons, or should be in the form of any person upon the motion of the applicant he shall be the contrary appearing, upon satisfactory proof of the applicant's right thereto, make its order and the order of the party in the order of the parties and the order of the parties. By the description in the summons, "all other party are unknown and are in the right to, state, then, interest or the real estate," is certified in the application herein, "all the words are made parties defendant and shall be in the form of the parties." Sec. 24. If in any case an appearance other than the parties of the parties, the case shall be entered and answer filed, on the basis of the party, but a default and order of either party and answer in the persons who do not appear and answer in the manner provided in the case of the parties and the parties of the parties, the case shall be in the form of any part thereof to one of the examples of the parties. For the parties of the parties, a provision shall be directed to the court. His report shall have the same weight as that of a referee appointed by the district court under the laws of this state, and the information of the appointment duties and powers of referers. no. 23. The court may order either other or one of the parties to the case to appear before the examiner of times after the filing of the case, or before the examiner of times after the filing of the preceding section. 23rd require such testimony as to the court's decision to so require as to the court shall seem meant. Sec. 20. No person shall commence any proceeding for the recovery of lands or any interest in the land. The land may be used to cover the title of the same and, or under the title of the degree of registration, unless within sixty days after the entry of the order or decree; this section shall be consigned, giving such right of action to such person only as because of the Act, in which the authority is insufficient or for some other cause, be bound and concluded by such order of decree. Sec. 20. Every person receiving a certificate of title in pursuance of a decree of registration, and in every subsequent purchase of registered land who takes a certificate of title for value and in good faith, shall hold the certificate of title in accordance with the changes except any interest as may be noted in the changes. If the certificate of title is in the registrar office, and except any of the following rights or incumbrance of the certificate of title, the first—Lions, claims, or rights arising or existing under the laws of the constitution of the United States, which the statutes of this state must not require to appear of record in the registry. Second—Any tax or special assessment for which a sale of the land has not been had at the date of the certificate of title. Third.—Any tax for a period not exceeding three years, when the status of the occupation of the premises under the taxes. Fourth.—All public highways embraced in the description of the lands included in the core deemed to be deemed to be excised from the certificates. Fifth-Suspect right of appeal or right to appeal unless the application as is allowed by this 法条. Sec. 35. Immediately upon the filing of the decree of registration in the office of the register of titles, the registrar shall proceed to register the title or interest pursuant to the terms of the decree in the manner herein provided. The registrar shall keep a book known as the "Register of Titles, wherein he shall enter all first and subsequent original certificates of title by binding or recording them therein in the order of their numbers, consecutively, beginning with the number one, with appropriate blanks for entry of memorials and notations allowed by this act. Each certificate, with such blanks, shall constitute a separate folium of such book. All memorials and notations that may be entered upon the register shall be entered upon the folium wherein the last certificate of title of the land to which they relate is entered. The term certificate of title used in this act shall be deemed to include all memorials and notations thereon. Sec. 86. The certificate of registration shall contain the name of the owner, a description of the name of the owner, and shall be in the owner's account, and shall be, in accordance with the owner's description of all incumbances, items and indebates, which the estate of the owner is subject to, if shall state the evidence of the owner and if a minor, give his age; If under its ability, it shall state the nature of the property it shall be owned, and the human of the son, if not, if not, and, if the name of a trust, condition or limitation, it shall state the trust; condition or limitation, it shall state the trust, condition or limitation and conform to the conditions of the Sec. 37. The registrar shall at the time that he enters his original certificate of title make an exact duplicate thereof, but putting on it the words, "Owner's duplicate certificate of ownership," and, deliver the same to the owner or to his attorney, duty authorized. For the purpose of preserving evidence of the signature and handwriting of the owner in his office, it shall be the duty of the registrar to take from the owner, in every case where it is practicable so to do, his receipt for the certificate of title, which shall be signed by the owner in person. Such receipt, when signed and delivered in the registrar's office, shall be witnessed by the registrar or deputy registrar. If such receipt is signed elsewhere, it shall be witnessed and acknowledged in the same manner as is now provided for witnessing and acknowledgment of deeds. When so signed, such receipt shall be prima facie evidence of the genuineness of such signature. Sec. 88. Where two or three more persons are registered owners, as tenants in common or other parties, the names a duplicate certificate can be issued for the property or a separate duplicate owner's certificate may be issued to each owner for his undivided share. Sec. 89. All certificates subsequent to the file will be in "file" form, except that they shall be entitled, "file" and "number" (the number of the next previous certificate relating to the same land) and shall also contain the words, "Originally registered (city)" (date, Tollum and page of registration). Sec. 40. A registered owner holding one duplicate certificate for several distinct parcels of land may surrender it and take out several certificates for portions thereof. A registered owner holding one duplicate certificate for several distinct parcels of land may send them and take out a single duplicate certificate for all said parcels, or several certificates for different portions thereof. Such exchange of certificate, however, shall only be made by the order of the court upon option therefor to be issued by the owner. An owner of the land who shall subdivide such land into lots shall file with the registrar of titles and the name and date of the same name and the number of the same rules of law and restriction as if provided for platting land that is not registered. Sec. 41. The certificate of title shall relate bearer to the person as of the date of the decree of registration. the original certificate in the registration information book. The certificate of title must be signed by his or her designator. The owner's duplicate certificate shall be received by the registrar. The certificate will be conciliate as to all matters contained therein. In this act, in case of a violation between the two acts, the original certificate, the original shall prevail. the register of titles under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture and of all certified copies and duplications and of all certified copies and duplications in classified order all papers and indexes and in classified order all records and applications and to registered titles. The court shall prepare and keep forms of indexes and registration and keep forms of indexes and registration. The court shall prepare and adopt convention forms of memorandum or notations to be used by the court in the preparation of conventions and other instructions. Sea. 44. The register of tides shall be maintained by the tide register, which lands registered in the numerical order of the tides, subdivisions the blocks and lose thresh, and the volume and volume of the register of tides. which shall also keep alphabetical indices, in which the names of all registered owners and the names of all registered owners and all registered land, with a reference to in which the land is registered, with a reference to titles in which the land is registered. Sec. 48. Duplicates of all instruments, voluntary or involuntary, filed and registered in the office of the registrar of titles, may be presented with the originals, and shall be attested and sealed by the registrar of titles, and indorsed with the file number and other memoranda on the originals, and may be taken away by the person presenting the same. Certified copies of all instruments filed and registered may be obtained from the register of titles on the payment of a fee of the same amount that the register of deeds is now entitled for a like certified copy. Sec. 49. No new certificate shall be entered or issued upon any transfer of registered land to which does not divest the title in fee simple, which and/or some part thereof from the owner or some one of the registered owners. All interests in the registered land less than an estate in fee simple shall be registered by filing with the register of titles the instrument creating or transferring orấu‌آباد. Interest, and by a brief memorandum or memorial thereof made by a registrar of titles upon the certificate of title, and signed by him. A similar memorandum or memorial shall also be made on the owner's duplicate. The cancellation or extinguishment of such interests shall be registered in the same manner. When any party in interest does not agree to the proposed document, to the same upon the title of any instrument (voluntary or involuntary) presented for registration, or where the registrar of titles is in doubt as to the form of such memorial, the question shall be referred to the court for decision, either on the certificate of the registrar of titles or upon the demand in writing of any party in interest. The registrar of titals shall bring before the necessary for the determination of the question to all parties in interest and to all parties in interest and to the form of the佰ecuencial, and the registrar of titals shall give the necessary for the Seo. 50. No new certificates of titles shall be entered, and no memorial shall be made upon any certificate of title in pursuance of any deed or other voluntary instrument, unless the owner's duplicate certificate is presented with such instrument, except in provided by the act or on the order of the court, for cause shown, and whenever such order is made as memorial thereof shall be entered, or a new certificate issue as directed by said order. The production of the owner's duplicate certificate whenever any voluntary instrument is presented for registration shall be conclusive authority from the registered owner to the registrar of titles to a new certificate of the same memorial registration, and a new certificate with such instrument, and a new certificate of the binding upon the registered owner and is in all persons claiming under him, in favor of every purchaser for value and in good faith. Sec. 61. In the event that an owner's duplicate certificate of title shall be lost, mislead or destroyed the owner may make affirmation of the fact before any officer authorized to administer, oaths, stating, with particularity or relationship, such information may be destruction, and shall file the same in the office of the practitioner. The production of the mortgage's duplicate document is the same as the later the instrument therewith presented. A mortgage on registered land may be discharged on the basis of the notice of the land in the same manner as the notice of the mortgage. The second reed in the register of the office, and such discharge shall be attested by Sec. 50. All charges upon registered land, and any discharge upon registered land, right recondition may be as is now permitted by the statute. The foreclosure of mortgage shall apply to mortgage upon registered land, or any estate or property of the same nature. The foreclosure of any suit or of any proceeding to enforce or foreclose the mortgage or any charge on the property, and a memorial thereto entered on the mortgage, shall be the commencement of such suit or the beginning of any such proceeding. A notice so filed and filed with the landlord shall deal with the land and the mortgage. When a mortgagee's duplicate has been issued such duplicate shall, at the time of the registering of the notice, be presented, and a memorial of such notice shall be entered upon the signage of a duplicate. See § 60.11.11.11.11, affecting registered land a judgment or final decree shall be entitled to registration on the presentation of a certified copy of the entry thereof from the clerk of the court where the action is pending, to the registrar of titles. The registrar of titles shall enter a memorial thereof upon the origin of the certificate of title and upon the owner's duplicate and the up to the member of the judge's issue's duplicate. If any there is outstanding. When the registered owner of such land is by such judgment or decree divested of his estate in fee to the land or any part thereof, the plattlist of defendant shall be entitled to a negative certificate of title for the land or that part thereof designated in the form of the Decree, and the registrar of titles shall enter such new certificate of title, and issue a new owner's duplicate in such manner as is provided in the case of voluntary conveyance: provided in the cover, no such new certificate shall be entered upon the application of the court and upon the filing in the office of the registrar of titles an order of the court directing the entering of such new certificate. Sec. 61. Any person who has by an action or proceeding to enforce or foreclose any mortgage, lien or charge upon registered land, become the owner in fee of the land or any part thereof shall be entitled to have his title registered, and the registrar of titles shall, upon application therefor, enter a new certifi/ Sec. 64. Whenever a deed or other instrument is filed in the office of the registrar of titles for the purpose of effecting a transfer of or charge upon the registered land or any estate or interest in the same, and it shall appear that the transfer or charge is to be in trust, or upon condition or limitation expressed in such deed or instrument, such deed or instrument shall be registered in the usual manner, except that the particulars of the trust, condition, limitation of other equitable interest shall not be entered on the certificate of title by memorial, but a memorandum or memorial shall be entered by the words "in trust" or "upon condition," or other apt words, and by reference by number to the instrument authorizing or creating the same. A similar memorial shall be made upon the owner's duplicate certificate. Sec. 68. All attachments, items and rights of every description shall be enforced, continued, reduced, discharged and dissolved by any proceeding or method sufficient and proper in law to enforce, continue, reduce, discharge or dissolve like items on unregistered land. All certificates, writings or other instruments permitted or required by law to be filed or recorded to give effect to the enforcement, continuance, reduction, discharge or dissolution of attachment, items or other rights upon registered land, or to give notice of such enforcement, continuance, reduction, discharge or dissolution, shall in the case of like attachments, items or other rights upon registered land, be filed with the registrar of titles and registered in the register of titles, in lieu of filing or recording. Sec. 69. The name and address of the attorney for the plaintiff in every action affecting the title to register shall in all cases be in- endorsed upon the writ or other writing filed in the office of the registrator of titles, and he shall be deemed the attorney of the plaintiff until the written notice that he has ceased to be such plaintiff's attorney shall be filed for registration by the plaintiff. Sec. 70. A judgment, decree or order of any court shall be a lion upon or affecting registered land or any estate or interest therein in only when a certificate under the hand and official seal of the clerk of the court in which the same is of record, stating the date and purport of the judgment, decree or order, or a certified copy of such judgment, decree or order to file in the office of the registrator of the court, a memorial of the same is entered upon the register of the last certificate of the title to be affected. Sec. 71. Any person who has acquired any right, title, interest or estate in registered land, by virtue of any execution, judgment, order or decree of the court, shall register his or its no-accredited by the officer of the registrator of titles all written and instrumental permitted or required to be recorded in the case of unregistered land. If the interest, or estate so acquired, is the fee in registered land, or any part thereof, is the right to be acquired, which is in the final case, but the entitled to have a new certificate of title is not entered in him in the same manner as is provided in the case of persons acquiring title by action or proceeding in foreclosure of morti- and妻's interest. Sec. 72. The certificate of the clerk of the court in which any action or proceeding shall have been pending, or any judgment or de- orment of the order of the court or of the other or other thing has been dismissed or otherwise disposed of, or the judgment deserve or order has been entitled, released, reversed or overruled by any or any other officer or other law by or any execution, attached or other process of certified by him, has been released, discharged or otherwise disposed of, being filed in the office of the registrar of title and noted upon the application of the officer or other other, or the registrar to cancel or otherwise treat the memorial of such action, proceeding, judgment, decerse, order, or levy, according to the purport of which certifies. Sec. 73. Whenever registered land is sold and the same is by law subject to redemption by the owner or any other person of the par- or the officer or other person of the certificate of title entered until the time within which the land may be redeemed shall have expired. At any time after the time to redeem shall have expired for the purchase may enter the court for a de- orment of the entering of a new certificate of title to him, and the court shall, after such notice as it may order, and hearing, grant and make an order of the entry of such new certificate of title. Sec. 75. Nothing contained in this act shall include, affect or impair the jurisdiction of the probate court, to order an executor or administrator or guardian to sell or mortgage expre-tered land for the purpose of amending the grant of the case of unregistered land. The purchaser or mortgage taking a deed or mortgage executed in pursuance of such order of the probate court shall be entitled to register his title and to the entry of a new certificate of tax�. The�. may not be a transfer of the name manner as upon any similar voluntary transfer of registered land. Sec. 76. An assignee for the benefit of creditors, receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, master in channery, special commissioner or other person appointed by the office of the registered碳排放者. Sec. 77. The signatory of titles of the instrument or instruments by which he is vested with the title, estate or interest in any registered land, or a certified copy of an order of the court showing that such assignee, receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, master in channery or other person, shall be issued to the court with such person as authorized to deal with such land, estate or interest, and if it is in the power of such person, he shall at the same time present to the registrar of titles the owner's duplicate certificate of title; the return of the registration after upon the regulation of titles and the duplication of the right to be presented, a memorial thereof, with a reference to such order or deed by its file number. Such memorial having been entered, the Such memorial having been entered, the assignment, receiver, trustee in bankruptcy, master in chancery, special commissioner or other person may, subject to the direction of the court, deal with or transfer such land as if be were the registered owner. Sec. 77. Whenever registered land or any right or interest therein is taken by eminent domain the estate or body politic or corporate, or other authority exercising such right, shall pay all fees on account of any memorial or registration or entry of new certificate or duplicate thereof, and fees for the filing of instruments required by this act to be filed. When for any reason by operation of law land which has been taken for public use reverses to the owner from whom it was taken, or his heirs or assigns, the court, upon petition of the person entitled to the benefit of the reversion, after such notice as it may Sec. 80. Examiners of tithes shall, upon the upon any act or duty of tithes, advise him upon any act or duty of tithes, advise him due of his office, and shall, upon request, be made to the Examiners of tithes, be made or entered by the petition of tithes. Sec. 81. Every writing and instrument required, or permitted by this act to be filed for the original or certain or have Indorsed upon it, the full name, plan or date of date, and office address of the grantor, or other person, acquiring or claiming any right, title or intercut under such Instrument. Any change in the jurisdiction or date of date of such person shall be disformed by the registrar the original instrument on receiving a sworn statement of such change. All names and addresses shall also be entered on all certificates. All notices required by or given in purmanoe of the provisions of this act by the registrar of titles or by the court, after original registrator shall be served on the person to be notified. If a resident of the person is not to be noted, as summons in civil actions are served, and proof of such service shall be made as on the return of a summons. All such notices shall be sent to the person to be notified, if not a resident of the State Minnesota, at his residence and postoffice address, as stated in the certificate of title or any registered instrument under which he claims an interest of the certificate of title or letter of letters or clerk of court that any notice has been served by mailing the same as (after said, shall be conclusive proof of such performance) to the person or holder of the certificate of title or any order of other law, or further service. Sec. 82. Any person claiming any right or interest in registered land, adverse to the registered owner arising subsequent to the date of the original registration may, if no other provision is made in this act for registering the same, make a statement in writing, setting forth fully his alleged right or interest, and how or under whom acquired, and a reference to the volume and page of the certificate of title of the registered owner, and a description of the land which the right or interest is claimed. The statement shall be signed and sworn to, and shall state the adverse claimant's residence, and designate a place at which all notices may be served upon him. This statement shall be entitled to registration as an adverse claim, and the court, upon the petition of any party in interest, shall grant a speedy hearing upon the question of the validity of such adverse claim, and shall enter such decree thereon as justice and equity may require. If the claim is adjudged to be invalid the registration shall be cancelled. If the claim is adjudged to be invalid the registration shall be cancelled. In the case of a small, small costs and damages including reasonable attorney's fees, as it may deem just in the premises. Sec. 83. Upon the original registration of land under this act, and also upon the entry of the certificate by the Registrator, there shall be no owners in heirs or devises, there shall be paid to the registrator of titles one-tenth of one per cent of the assessed value of the real estate on the basis of the last assessment for general taxation, and assurance fund. Sec. 84. All sums of money received by the registrator, as provided for in the last section, shall be paid by the registrator to the county treasurer of the county in which the land lies, for the purpose of an assurance fund, under the terms of the shall be held at the duty of the county treasurer whenever the amount on hand is said assurance fund is sufficient, to Invest the same, principal and income, and report annually to the district court the con- The Act of 2006, which is the first of the funds of some other local investment, will be paid to any of the funds of the local investment. With the approval of said-court by order entered of record. The said fund shall be invested only in bonds or security of the United States or of one of the states of the United States or counties or other municipalities of any state. In all such incidents where there are defendants shall have been received, on final judgment the defendant shall be returned to the court. If the defendant shall be returned unattended the defendant shall be returned to the court. The defendant shall certify that the amount due upon payment to the court is the amount required by application to the court, and by application to the court, order final judgment against such return, to order final judgment against costs and cost, or so much thereof as are required by the court, and to order final judgment pay the order of the court and final judgment pay the fund. It shall be the duty of the county attorney if the funds in the insurance fund at any time exceed the amount required by the balance unpaid shall draw interest at the rate of interest out of the final funds coming into the Sec. 81. The assurance fund shall not be liable in any action to pay for any loss, damage or deprivation occasioned by a breach of trust, which is made by or constructive, by any registered owner who is a person or the improper exercise of any power of sale in a mortgage. Final judgment shall not be entered against the county treasurer in any action under this act. The Act shall not be made to the fair market value of the asset at the time of the last payment to the assurance fund on account of the same real estate. Sec. 82. No action or proceeding for compensation for or by reason of any deprivation, loss or damage occurred or sustained by a period in this act shall be made, brought or taken, except within the period of six years from the time when the right to bring or take such action is provided by the Act. The Act shall not be made to the persons entitled to bring such action or take such proceeding in within the days of the date of the return or, or, to insane, imprisoned or absent from the United States of the service of the United States or of this state, such action or omission or any claiming from, by or under him, may bring the action or take the provision of the right to bring the action or take the provision of the right to bring the other such disability is removed, notwithstanding the time before limited in that behalf has exhaled. Sec. 80 No ensure, alteration or amends shall be made in accordance with the rules of the Act, after the entry of a certificate of title of a memorial thereon and the attestation of the or the court, and the other of the other law of the court. Any registered owner or other person in the contract may at any time apply by application to the owner of the registration interests of any description, whether the registered interests of any description, or have terminated and been; or that no interest has been arisen or been created which do not have a complete certificate for that error. Omission or mistake was made in entertainment or any memorial thereon, or on any official or any material or any person on the certificate has been changed; or that no registered owner has been married, if registered as married, that is marriage has been terminated, or that a corporation has been disolved has not conveyed the same within three years after its dissolution; or upon any other reasonable ground, and the court shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine the petition after such notice as it may order to the public in interest and in character of the entry of a new certificate, the entry or cancellation of the memorial upon a certificate, or a grant of other rights to such conditions, requiring security if necessary, as this section shall not be construed by the court authority to open the original decree of the order and the other of the other shall be done as ordered by the court which shall impair the title or other interest of a purchaser hold- Sec. 90. Certificates-of-title and duplicate certificates of larceny under this not shall be subjects of larceny. Sec. 00. On the filing of any application for registration the applicant shall pay to the clerk of the court of all clerks of three dollars, which shall be in full of all clerk's fees and charges to each of the clerks of behalf of the applicant. Any defendant on entering his appearance shall pay to the clerk of the court the sum of three dollars, which shall be in full of all clerk's fees in behalf of such defendant. When any number of defendants enter their appearance at the same time, before default, but one fee shall be paid. Every publication in a newspaper required by this act shall be paid to the clerks on whose application the order of publication is made in addition to the fees above prescribed. The party at whose request any notice is issued shall pay for the service of the same, except when sent by mail by the clerk of the court or registrar of titles. Sec. 98. The fees to be paid to the registrar of title shall be at follow: A. At or before the time of filing the certified copy of the application for registration the applicant shall pay to the registrar on all land having an assessed value of $1,000 or less ten dollars and two dollars and 50-100 on each one thousand dollars or major fraction of the assumed value of said land, additional. each applicant and registering the $2,000. each applicant, registering the transfer, including the filing fee, registration fee, with, and the land and registration of the land. D. When the land transferred is held upon completion. D. When the land transferred is held upon the condition or limitation an additional fee of 25.00. H. For entry of each memorial on the register, including the dilil of all instruments and papers connected therewith, and indorsements upon certificate of certification. 60. sending each additional owner's duplicate certificate, or owner's duplicate certificate, $2.00. Send each additional owner's duplicate certificate and sending memorandum, $2.00. Send each additional owner's cancellation of each memorial charge, $1.00. 1. For each certificate showing condition of the register, $1.00. J. For any certified copy of any instrument or writing on file in his office, the same fees now allowed by laws to registers of deeds for like service. K. For any other service required or necessary to carry out this act and not hereinbefore itemized, much fee or fees as the court shall determine and establish. Sec. 97. In all counties in which the registrar of deeds receives the fees of the office in lieu of a salary, all fees mentioned in section 96, except one-half of those provided for in subdivision A thereof, shall belong to the register of deeds. In all such cases one-half of the fees provided for in said subdivision A, and in all cases where the register of deeds received a salary in lieu of fees, all of the fees provided for in section 96 shall be paid to the county treasurer of the county in which the fees are paid, to be used for the current expenses of the county. Sec. 98. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after September 1st, 1901. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 233-S. F. NO. 271. AN ACT to amend section twenty-nine (29) of chapter one hundred and thirty-two (132) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three (1883), as amended. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section twenty-nine (29) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and eighty-three (1883), as amended, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: All such expense incurred by any city board or by and paid out of the city treasury. The amount required to reimburse said city to the taxes, and much auditor伸展 on the taxes, and much auditor伸展 on the same so certified, which tax shall be collected from such city, and paid over the treasurer of such city. **Sec. 2. This set shall take effect and be in effect from April 11, 1900, to Approved April 11, 1900.** AO NT ACT creating a county board of health and AO NT ACT creating a county board of health and Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section I. That each organized county in this state may have a board of health, who shall have and exercise all the powers necessary for the development of the county and the health and well-being of the small and other regular monthly meetings. Sec. 20. Said board shall consist of not less than three members, one of whom, when practicable, may be the only group that can be a public president shall be the health officer and an official president of the board, and shall receive such compensation for his services as the board of county commissioners of such county shall determine. The remaining members of such board shall be elected by the board of county commissioners from their own number at the first regularل Commissioners held after this act take effect, and annually thereafter at the first regular or special meeting of such board of county commissioners in each year. Each member of such county board of health shall hold office after his election thereto until his successor is elected and qualifies. Sec. 3. Such county board of health shall have jurisdiction and authority over all unorganized townships in such county, and within the limits of each of the principal township of the county and the number of the same as the duties of health shall be the same as the duties of the power of boards of health as prescribed by sections 1462 and 1463, the chapter 10 of the�enail, the minutes of the 1894, and the minutes of the 1894. Sec. 4. All fines collected under this act shall be placed to the credit of the general fund of such county in which the offense is committed. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in see B. This set shall take effect and be in appropriate for the following purposes: Approved April 11, 1904. CHAPTER 324—S. F. NO. 294. AN Act passed in all counties of this state having A in inhabitants or over the exclusive control of inhabitants or over the exclusive control of inhabitants out of the "Central road and by such board out of the "Central road and the expenditure thereof by such boards. Born by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. The board of county commissioners shall be the governing body of the county, or which shall be hereafter have a population of at least 5,000, or over, shall have the exclusive control of the county government, such boards out of the "General road and public building" of constructing or repairing, or aiding in the construction of such buildings, or either, in any township or village in such county, all all moors so appointed shall be expensed by the boards of county commissioners in the following manner: §. 3. Changer fifty-three (53) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1899) is hereby repeated. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force until the passage. Approved April 1, 1992 CHAPTER 241-S. F. NO. 440. CHAPTER 212-1. S. F. NO. 440. AN ACT to provide for the reviving and codification of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. The justices of the supreme court of this state are authorized on or before the first day of May, 1901, to appoint three persons as a commission to revise, codify and establish a public status of state, the exclusive of taxation of the statutes of the subject of taxation, designating one member of said commission to act as a chairman. The justices of duty of said commission to examine and complete the existing General Laws in force in this state at the close of the present legislative session, together with the judicial interpretation and construction of the process of the process of the commission and a revision and modification thereof as shall in their opinion, simplify, harmencize and complete said public statutes of this state. The jurisdiction of the subject of this action is not an addition of the decision, including the full text of all the laws recommended by them, including annotations, with a full and complete text of which the law of state, and, however to him five hundred years of time, of said report, printed and bound, on or before December 1st, 1862, and the secretary of such a summary of the power to copy of such a report, to the governor, the common law, each justice of each office of the several district courts, each clerk of the several district courts, and the remaining copies of the state legislature, and the re-employment of the justices of the supreme court. Immediately upon such filing, the secretary of state shall cause a copyright of the report to be issued for the benefit of the people of this state. Sec. 2. The justices of the supreme court are authorized to determine the compensation of the several commissioners, and the amounts to be paid for their clerical assistance and the accounting of the costs of the report, not to exceed the sum of thirty-five dollars, and $32,000 (300 shares in all). Payments shall be made from time to time by the state treasurer upon the warrants of the state auditor, issued upon receipt of vouchers of the commissioners, verified by three (3) of the justices of the supreme court. The payment of the debt not more than ten thousand ($10,000) dollars than less so paid during the year 1901, and not more than $10,000 ($10,000) dollars additional before this delivery of the reports as hereinbefore provided for. And in no event shall more than such second sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be paid to the same bank on any remaining amounts due shall be paid on vouchers as hereinpreviously vouchers, and the certificate of the secretary of state, that the five hundred (500) copies of the report have been delivered to him in accordance with section 1 of this act. But such final payment shall not be made before the first day of February, A. D. 1000. Sec. 2. There are only two updated, out of any money in the state treasurer not otherwise appropriated, the sum of thirty-five thousand ($32,000) dollars, or such portion thereof as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this act. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in effect from the passage. Approved April 11th, 1901. CHAPTER 242-S. F. NO. 454 create a Board of Poor Com- missiones of over seventy-five companies of over five thou- sand (5,000) square miles to define the duties of such board. Sec. 2. Immediately after the appointment of the first members of said board, they shall meet and elect one of their number president, and one of their number vice-president, and annually thereafter, at the first meeting of said board after the first Monday in January, they shall elect one of their number president and one of their number vice-president, to serve as such for one (1) year, and until their respective successors are elected. A majority of said board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. They shall make rules for the government of their proceedings, and nxng the times for holding meetings of the board; and they may alter or amend such rules from time to time. Sec. 3. The members of said board shall receive no compensation for their services, but they shall be paid the actual expenses incurred by them in performing the duties of their office, a statement of which expenses shall be itemized The board may authorize the overseer of such farm, slus house or other such poor farm, slus house or other cared for by the county, as shall be authorized of such servants shall at all times be authorized of such servants at all times. Sec. 6. After the appointment of the board of poor commissioners in any county, pursuant to the provisions of this act, said board of poor commissioners shall have the care of the poor said county, and the disbursement of the poor fund of said county, to the exclusion of the board of county commissioners, and other officers of such county; and said board of poor commissioners shall execute to the exclusion of the board of county commissioners, or other officers, all laws of the state applicable to said county, relative to the care and transportation of the poor, and the management of any poor farm, alms house, or other place where the poor of said county are cared for by said county, except as such laws are modified by this act, or are inconsistent herewith. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the clerk of said board to keep an accurate record of all the doings of said board, in books provided for that purpose. He shall safely keep in the office of said board all vouchers and other papers and accounts relating to the business of the said board, and all others, under the same rules for the payment of which orders on the poor fund have been issued, and shall countersign all orders for the payment of money out of said poor fund, and shall keep an accurate account, in books to be provided for that purpose, of all receipt and expenditures of said board, and the names and addresses of the persons who whom relief has been granted by said board will be the amount and date thereof. He shall investigate the condition and needs of all persons who shall apply, or for whom application shall be made to said board for relief, and shall report to said board the results of such investigation; and said board may authorize said clerk to grant the same payment to any poor person in need of them, but said board shall, by resolution, limit the amount of relief that may be extended by such clerk to any person without the previous action of the board. Sec. 8. The board shall cause the poor to be the careless for all county of the poor from such labor, or service, they are able to perform, taking into consideration their physical condition, at the poor farm, almost entirely, or the place where they are kept by said county. All money arising from the sale of any product of the labor of any poor or other person, such a small house, or other county, or from the sale of a kept or such a large house, or from the sale of any products of such poor farm, or aims house and the treasury of any board of the county of the property and shall play the role of the county treasurer to the credit of the poor fund of said county. The board of the county of the year 1907, the 1st day of October of each year, said board of poor commissioners, shall by resolution, duly adopted, and entered upon its records, before the amount of tax that shall be levied upon the taxable property and the county for the support of the poor, and the maintenance of the poor farm of all hours of said county, or other local whispers of the said party are cared for by said county, and the erection of any buildings and improvements for the same, and the result of the sale of the property and the adoption of the taxable property and the adoption of the amount of time for all purposes for any time to be held for the erection, or enjoy of any building or buildings, shall not exceed an amount of six-tenths (6-10) of one million on each dollar in the county. On or before the fifth day of October 1821, the county auditor of the county auditor a copy of the said board, and thereupon the clerk of auditor shall enter the amount of the taxes collected, and the other levies of taxes are entered thereon, and the taxes so levied shall be collected in said county, and so levied are collected, together with the amounts paid to the county treasury by said board, as hereunto the county poor fund of said county. county fund issued out of said county fund poor access commissioners, and of said board of poor commissioners, and of said board of poor commissioners, and be signed by the president or vice-president's clerk. The appointment of a board of poor commissioners of any county, and of said board of poor commissioners of any county is overturned, then the fund of such county is overturned, then the credit of said fund issued out of the general revenue fund in said county to the general revenue fund in said county to the credit of the county poor fund, and the amount of the county poor fund, and the amount of the general revenue fund of the county, and the section of this act shall not therefore be issued out of the general revenue fund Sec. 16. If upon the appointment of a county treasurer, pursuant to this act, there shall not be a county treasurer in said county with which to pay the orders and then the orders which shall be issued, shall board upon the county treasurer cut of the general revenue fund of said county, cut of the general revenue fund of said money in said county poor fund with which to pay the orders and then the orders which shall board of poor fund with any orders for the payment of money in said county poor fund at the time of issuing county poor fund at the time of issuing Rec. 11. Said board of poor commissioners to appoint his duties and prescribe his duties and his commission to the county poor fund. After a point of appointment of a board of poor commissioners, the county commissioners for said county poor fund appoint a board of poor commissioners may employ such clerks and servants as shali and clerk. On the second day of this act. 2. On the first Monday of January, April, July and October of each year, the county auditor an itemized statement of its receipts and expenditure for the county auditor's respective duties. 3. Acts or parts of acts in with or parts of acts in consent with or parts of acts in consented. p. 118 This set shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1992. NO ACT to annex section one thousand nine hundred and eighteen (1,088) of the Act to annex section one thousand and ninety-four (1,984), or section of bridges over the Minnesota River. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one thousand nine hundred and eighteen (1.918) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1891), be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: Section 1918. Any company duly organized for the purpose, or any county or counties, town or towns, village or villages interested therein may erect and 13 maintain a free or toll bridge over the Minnesota river, at any suitable points to be selected; but all such bridges erected below the city of St. Peter, in Nicolet county, on said river shall be provided with a suitable draw, with an opening of not less than eighty feet, which, on seasonable signal or notice, shall be opened to allow the passage of boats navigating said river. S.c. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 244-S. F. NO. 504. AN ACT to amend section one hundred and thirty-five (125) of chapter one hundred and eighteen (118) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897), known as the "Military Code," defining the corporate powers of companies of the National Guard. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section one hundred and thirty-five (135) of chapter one hundred and eighteen (118) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1597), entitled "An act to amend chapter seventy-four (74) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three (1883), entitled the military code, and the several acts amendatory thereof, being an act to increase the efficiency of the National Guard of the State of Minnesota," be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 246-8. F. NO. 533. AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred 1800, being an act to fix the fees which shall be charged and collected in the counties of the state, in counties by a population of not more than one hundred thousand. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter two hundred and ninety-six (296) of the Constitution shall be made that the same shall read as follows: "Section 1. In any county of the state there shall be one hundred and ninety-six thousand and 100,000 people and not more than one hundred thousand 100,000 people by the clerk of the district court there shall be as follows, and no other or greater than one hundred and ninety-six thousand." For filing and docketing transcript of judgment from another county, or from justice or municipal courts, when but one judgment debtor, fifty (50) cents, and ten cents for each additional judgment debtor. For searching the judgment docket books of his office and certifying to the existence or non-existence of judgments docketed therein, twenty-five (25) cents for the first judgment debtor so certified to in such certificate and ten (10) cents for each subsequent debtor therein. For all services not hereinbefore provided for, the fees and charges shall be Sec. 2. This act shall not relate to or affect the compensation of any county in this state which compensation is fixed by law, or the district court fixed by special law, the fees earned being turned into the funds of the district court by virtue of the provisions of such law. of the provisional Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. 14 CHAPTER 242-H, F, P. NO. 106. AN ACT to amend the second subdivision of the charter of institutions for a hundred and ninety (199) of the district and seventy-eight (187), as amended, entitled "An act to conform all matters to uniformity of powers, rights and liberation of savings banks, for their supervision, and for the more efficient depositors in such institutions." the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That the second subdivision of section twenty-seven (27) of an act entitled "An act to conform all savings banks or institutions for savings to uniformity of powers, rights and liabilities and to provide for the organization of savings banks, for their supervision and for the more efficient protection of depositors in such institutions," being chapter one hundred nine (109) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, as amended, he and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to: Second—Such as shall have been, or may be purchased by it at sales upon the foreIGN of mortgages owned by such corporation or other parties to the sale of the or not-called or rendered for debts due to it, or in settlement, effected to secure such property, or may be conveyed to such corporation, in exchange for any part of the consideration for real estate sold by it; provided that real estate acquires the exchange shall not be carried on the books of the cost of the real estate in excess of the cost of the sale of the property or which is taken, after getting the portion of the money portion of the consideration for the sale of the or not-called or�, and all real estate acquired as provided in this second subdivision within the 100 years of the sale of the or not-called or� vested in it, unless upon application by the board of trustees the public examines the board of trustees of the same which is the same and shall be made, and it shall be lawful for any such corporation, with the approval of the writing and under the seal of the note submitted to the location within the limits of any city or town wherein it may be established; and in effecting such change of location, such importance of the�. Second—This part shall take. Sea. 2. This act shall take effect and be applied to the passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 284—H. P. NO. 128. To extend or alter their lines of road to extend or alter their lines of road the route or line of any or all such been. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. That any railroad company existing in whole or in part under the laws of this state, or authorized to own and operate a railroad in this state, may, an affirmative vote of at least two thirds of the railroad's population, to designate the route of any extension or branch that it may thereafter desire or determine to build, and of any alteration of its line or position that may be further desire or determine to make building and building any such extension or branch or alteration, or condemning any land therefor, the president and chief engineer of the railroad company shall, in writing, by the pursuant and instances, or otherwise, designate the route. The current state of the railroad company, who has been the same in a book to be by the Kool Koolman, and whose, and the railroad company shall obtain the record, duly certified by its president and secretary and attested by its local, and file such certified copy with the Secretary of State, to be by him recorded, and therefore, which is on shall have the same right to make any action all of the operations and to build any and all such extensions and branches as it would have if it had been authorized to do by its officer, or articles of incorporation. Section 2. All of the inconsistent herewith are hereby revealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 2014. CHAPTER 240-H. F. NO. 133. A statute legalizes convergence of real property and the records of such convergence, and the records of such convergence. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Section I. That all conveyances of real property to the state made between the first day of January 1956, and the fifth day of March, eighteen hundred sixty-nine (1680), in which a married man has conveyed real property directly to his wife shall be and the same hereby deemed to be legal and valid, and the records of all such conveyances heretofore actually recorded in the office of the proper county shall be and the same valid and legal, and such conveyance may record their original value and effect in all respects for the purpose of notice, evidence or otherwise as are or may be provided by law in regard to conveyance of other property provided, that the provisions of this act shall not pay to any action or proceeding now pending in any of the courts of this state; providing, further, that this act shall not be constructed extend to any case where vested rights in any such property have been acquired by third parties. See, 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 250-H. F. NO. 252. AN ACT to protect game and fish within the limits of, or adjacent to any state public park within the State of Minnesota. But it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. Any person who shall kill, cause to be killed, or pursue with intent to kill or hunt any moose, bear, deer, or a man who is the unguarant, poupings, or other animal, or any such, and, if so, crane, prairie chicken, grouse, pheasant, partridge, quail, dove, pigeon, or bird, or any other animal, or any man who whissover, except with a hook and or capture any bass, pike, trout, perch or other animal, the could limit the use of any�టిors set apart, used, and to design or authorized for a law to be set apart or purchased for a state public park, with a fee of $100,000 per three thousand (3,000) feet of the outward standard and, or limits, fixed by law, of any state park, or who shall in any manner whatsoever hunt with firearms, or have in their possi- sions the same kind of a any point within three thousand (3,000) feet of the outward limits of, or proposed to be the outward standard of any such state park, or the limits of any such state, which are not a sum of conviction thereof shall be pun- fited in the case of any other person, and the set of these of the dollars ($20,000) for the second-hand, or second-time hundred dollars ($200), and for the third or further offense shall be fine and imposed in the county in the year of the sale of the property and one (1) year, and the provisions of this section shall apply to all manner of persons, including Indians, men, or men of any class, not see, modify or amend any law or ordinance which provides for the regulation of any public park within the limits of the State. Section I. Every person who shall designate himself or by associating or committing with others, or who shall in any manner allow any blind pig or other room or tanning any blind pig or other room or cating liquors I received or kept for or for unlawful distribution or divvy up or for unlawful distribution or divvy up or for unlawful distribution or divvy up, large, city or county which has voted against granting license to a municipal character or ordinance or by State Law the person who shall receive, barking, bartering or selling any intoxicated, barking or selling any intoxicated, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be convicted that shall be punished as For the second offense the pundits for not more than one hundred (100) dollars or in less thereof, impairment or in less thereof, days nor more than elfew (50) days. For the third and each subsequent objection by imprisonment for not less than ten years, the Court will grant permission. See **ChAPTER 11.100.** In addition to all other remedies affirmed by this act, any such commutation of the sentence caused by injunction as in the case of **ChAPTER 11.101.** See all laws and parts of laws inconsistent herewith hereby repealed. See **CHAPTER 11.102.** Be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. **CHAPTER 11.103. H.-P. F. 40.15** AN ACT relative to place of towns and cities, and to the thereto and subdivisions thereof, and correction and legalization of the town. Do it obeyed by the Legislature of the state. CHAPTER 24-H. F. NO. 422 AN ANNOUNCEMENT Schwarzer S. Schwarzer for his expenses incurred in the content of his work. For the State of Minnesota for the year 2014. one thousand nine hundred and one (1001). Be it enforced by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That the sum of one hundred and thirty-eight dollars ($138.00) is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated to be paid to Charles S. Schurman, a member of the present house of representatives of the State of Minnesota, to reimburse him for his expenses incurred in the contest for his seat in said house, instituted against him by one Samuel Dearing. That a warrant payable to said Charles S. Schurman, or his order, for said sum be drawn by the proper officer of the State of Minnesota, and delivered to him or his order for payment. See. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11th, 1901. CHAPTER 258 - H. F. No. 422. AN act impose a tax on gifts in reliances, devisees, and baggages in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. A tax shall be and is hereby imposed upon the transfer of any property intangible, over which this state has jurisdiction, in income (before in trust or otherwise, or income exceeds five thousand dollars or income exceeds five thousand dollars). First: When the transfer is by will, or by person dying, deceased or possessed of any person dying, deceased or possessed of the property while a resident of this state. Second-When the transfer is by will, Third-When the transfer is by state and the decedent was a non-renewable Fourth-When the transfer is by third-When the transfer is of property When such non-resident's property is owned by a sale or gift made in contemplation of the transfer or intending to take possession or intending to take possession such death. Such tax is also imposed when any person or corporation becomes beneficially entitled in possession or expectancy to any property of the company is thereof to such transfer of which the made before or after the passage of this act. Such tax shall be at the rate of five per cent of the clear market value of such property, interest or income, except as provided in this Act, as provided in this Act, provided, that any estate, property, interest or income, so transferred that shall be valued at five thousand dollars ($6,000), or less, shall be exempt from action, not subject to the tax hereby imposed. Sea. 2. When such property, interest, or income, or any beneficial interest therein passed by any such transfer to the use of a father, mother, husband, wife, child or brother, or the wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, or a son, or the husband of a daughter, or any child adopted as such, in conformity with the laws of this state, of the document, grantor, or vendor, or vendor of the document, donor, or vendor, or such grantor, or the person of the donor, or vendor for not less than ten (10) years prior to such transfer, stood in the mutually acknowledged relation between the parent and the parent, and the parent of parent, or the parent, donor or vendor, born in lawful wedlock, then such tax shall be at the rate of one percent upon the clear market value of the property, interest, income, so transferred in excess of said sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000). Sec. 3. Every such tax shall be a item upon the property so transferred, until paid, and the person to whom the property is transferred, and the administrators, executors, and trustees of every estate so transited, shall be publicly liable for the tax until its payment. The tax shall be paid to the treasurer of the county of the probate court having jurisdiction, as herein provided, and such treasurer shall give every executor, administrator or trustee paying such tax, duplicate receipts therefor; one of which shall be immediately sent to the state credit office, and shall be the treasurer of the tax with the amount thereof, and to seal said receipt with the seal of his office and countersign the same, and return it to the executor, administrator or trustee, whereupon it shall be a proper voucher in the written or of this course, and the executor, administrator or trustee shall be entitled to a final accountability of an estate in the settlement of which a tax may become due under the provisions of this act; unless he shall produce a receipt, so sealed and countersigned by the state credit office, and the copy of the income or unless a bond shall have been filed, as provided for by section seven of this act. All taxes imposed by this act shall be taxed for purposes provided for, however, that taxes upon the transfer of any estate, property, interest or interest in property, are not determinable upon the happening of any contingency or future ket value thereof. The ket value thereof cannot be ascertained, provided, shall accrue and become due and payable when the person or corporation into the actual possession or enjoyment thereof. (6) The tax is paid within 6 (8) months from the accruing thereof, be allowed and deducted therefrom. If such tax is not paid within eleven months, the tax shall be charged and collected thereon at the rate of seven per cent annually. If such tax is not paid on the estate, necessary litigation or other tax cannot be determined and paid as herein provided, in such case internet access shall be charged upon such tax. If such tax cannot be charged upon such tax, internet access shall be removed, after which such delay of such delay is removed, after which In all cases when a bond shall be given under the provisions of section seven of this act, interest shall be charged at the rate of six (6) per centum from the accrual of the tax until the date of the payment. Sec. 5. Every executor, administrator, or trustee shall have full power to sell so much of the property of the decedent as will enable him to pay such tax in the same manner as he might be entitled by the law of the payment of the debts of the testator or Intestate. Any such administrator, executor or trustee, having in charge or in trust any legacy or property for distribution, subject to such tax therefrom, and within thirty (30) days therefrom, shall pay over the same to the county treasurer, as herein provided. If such legacy or property be not in money, he shall collect the tax thereon upon the appraised value thereof from the person entitled thereto. He shall not deliver, or be compelled to deliver any specific legacy or property subject to tax under this act, to any person until he shall have collected the tax thereon. If any such legacy shall be charged upon the device or shall deduct such tax from the executor, or trustee, and the tax shall remain a lien or charge on such device, or shall be enforced by the executor, administrator or payment of the legacy might be enforced by the county attorney. If any legacy shall be given in money to the administrator, executor, or trustee, the administrator, executor, or trustee, or if it be not in money, he shall make application to the court by the amount, but if it be not in money, he shall make application to the court by the amount, but if it be not in money, he shall make application to the court by the amount to make an apportionment. If the case requires the sum to be paid into his account, the sum to be paid into his account may require as the case may require. Sec. 6. If any debts shall be proven against the estate of the decedent after the payment of any legacy or distributive share thereof from which any such tax has been paid or upon which it has been paid by the person entitled to such legacy, or distributive share, and such person or persons are required to refund the amount of such tax or any part thereof, an equitable proportion of the amount of the tax shall be paid to him by the像重，or to him. When any amount of state treasurer is paid to him, the tax has been paid to him. When any amount of state treasurer is paid to him, the tax is not needily. In the state treasury it shall be lawful for the auditor of this state, upon satisfactory proofs presented to him of the facts, to require the amount of such tax or any other payment to be refunded the expense of the investor, to trustee, person or corporation who have paid any such tax in error, from the treasury; or the said auditor may, by order, direct and allow the treasurer of the subject amount of the amount of any illegal or erroneous payable which is such tax out of the funds in his hands or end today, to the credit of such taxes, and credit him with the same in his quarterly account, rendered to the auditor of state tax or any other payment provided, however, that all applications for funding of erroneous taxes shall have within three (3) years from the payment thereof. No safe deposit company, bank or other institution, person or persons holding security or assets of a decedent shall deliver or transfer the same to the ex-securitization, administrators or legal representatives of said decedent, unless notice of the time and place of such intended transfer be served upon the county treasurer at least five (5) days prior to the said transfer. And it shall be lawful for the said county treasurer personally or by representative, to examine said securities at the time of such delivery or transfer. Failure to serve such notice or allow such examination shall render said safe de码 post company, trust company, bank, or other institution, person or persons, or be to the payment of the tax due upon said security or assets, pursuant to the provisions of this act. So, 10. The probates court have found every county of the state having jurisdiction to grant letters of testimonies to administrative and administrative upon the estate of a deserter whose property is chargeable with the law of the state not, or to appoint a trustee of such estate, any of the persons of or to give anolillary letters thereon, have an jurisdiction to hear and deprovisions of this act, and the law of the state to do so in relation thereto authorized by law to do some of the parties to the finding of coming within its jurisdiction, and if two or three courts shall be entitled to exercise the jurisdiction of the probate court first to acquire the dredging thereunder, shall retain the same to the exclusion of every other probate court. Every petition for an函illary letters, to the量度 of the�any letters of administration made to the persons of the probate, is a relation thereto, shall set forth the same to the county treasurer as a said petition to the process of the statement all the decedent's property in this state and the various thereof, and upon the presentation thereof, and the court shall issue a citation directe- that the such county treasurer upon the return of the title of the process of the court shall determine the amount of the process of the process of the action, and under the awarding the letter and the decedent's any of the provisions for the payment of such rights of the security thereof, which the county treasurer were a creditor, if the Sec. 11. The probate court, upon the application of any interested party, including county treasurers, or upon his own motion, shall, as often as, and when occasion requires, appoint two competent persons as appraisors to fix the fair market value at the time of the transfer thereof, of property of persons whose estates shall be subject to the payment of any tax imposed by this act. The property/upon the transfer of which a tax is imposed shall be an ex- tate of the interest for a term of years, or for a life of a any future or contingent estate of the be a remainder or reversion of other by which such estate, income or funds by which the property or funds or the property or funds will be a part. shall be appraised immediately to such transfer, or as soon thereafter as such a variable at the fair and clear market value, thereof, at that time. Proposed, however, that when such estate is at the cost of the use of such a nature that its fair and clear value cannot be as accented at such time, it shall be appraised in like manner when such value first be comes and time when such value first be The value of every future, or contingent or limited estate, income, interest or annuity dependent upon any life or lives, including, shall be determined by the rule, method of standard of mortality and value employed by the insurance com- missioner of this state. If the insurance value of policies of life insurance for the determination of liabilities of insurance companies, except that the rate of the value for computing the pre- nture value of all future and contingent interests or estates, shall be five (5) per centum per annum. The insurance commissioner, shall on their own initiative determine the value of any such future or contingent estates, income, or interest, mobilise upon the life of persons in being, upon the facts contained in any re- view of the statute, and the certificate to the probate course and his certificates shall be conductive evidence that threven is correct. Any person dissatisfied with the appropriation or assessment and determination of tax, may appeal therefrom to the probate course with sixth (60) days from the finding and assessing and deterring action of tax, as herein provided, upon filing in the office of the probate court, the written notice of appeal, which shall state the ground upon which the appeal is taken. The probate court shall immediately give notice upon the determination by it as to the value of any estate which is taxable under this act, and of the tax to which it is liable, to all parties known to be, if interested in the case. Sec. 14. If the treasures of any county shall have reason to believe that any tax is due and unpaid under this act, after the refusal or neglect of the persons who do not pay the same, the shall not be the count of the cost of the case, but in writing of such failure or neglect, and such county attorney, if he have probable cause to believe that such tax is due and unpaid, shall apply to the person who is for a claim of other persons liable to pay such tax to appear before the court on the day specified, not more than three (3) months from the date of such citation and show cause why the tax should not be paid. The final of the probate court upon such ineffectual and uncover, it shall prior to him that any such tax accruing may be queried by law, shall issue such citation, the time, manner and proof thereof, and the time, manner and proof thereof, and the conform and determination thereon shall confirm the probate code of this state, and whence such tax is due and payable and the payable of the provisions of this act and provide from whom the same is due is hereby the probate court having jurisdiction over the county having jurisdiction over the amount of such tax, and it shall be the amount of such tax, and it shall be the amount of such tax, and it is made the duty of said county to pay and the duty of any county treasurer who shall be under the provisions of this probate court Sec. 15. The auditor of the state shall furnish to each probate court a book which shall be a public record, and in which shall be entered by the judge of said court, the name of every decedent upon whose estate an application has been made for the issue of letters of administration, or letters testamentary or ancillary letters, the date and place of death of such decedent, the estimated value of the property of such decedent, names and places of residence and relationship to decedent of the heirs at law of such decedent; the names and places of residence of the legates and devisees in any will of any such decedent, the amount of each legacy, and the estimated value of any property devised therein, and to whom devised. These entries shall be made from the data contained in the papers filed on any such application, or in any proceeding relating to the estate of the decedent. The judge of probate shall also enter in such book the amount of the property of any such decedent, as shown by the inventory thereof when made by any appraisers appointed by him under this act, and the value of annuities, life estates, terms of years and other property of any such decedent, or given by such decedent in decedent's will or otherwise, as fixed by the probate court, and the tax assessed thereon, and the amounts of any receipts for payment of any tax upon the estate of such decedent under this act, filed with him. The auditor of the state shall also rush to each probate court forms for the suit, made by such judge of probate, which is made with the entries to be made in judge Sec. 16. Each judge of probate shall be appointed by the Court and October first, of each year, make a judgment on the forms furnished by the state and the forms furnished by the state and the requirements required to be entered in such book, and to the county treasurer, and to the county treasurer, and the transmittent to the auditor of the state. The registrar of deeds of each county in duplicate consisting a statement of the name of the office of any property which appears to be in possession or enjoyment after the fee in possession or enjoyment after the name and place of residence of the vendor property transferred, as shown by such such property be immediately delivered duplices shall be immediately delivered duplices transmitted to the auditor of the state. Sec. 11. All taxes levied and collected under this act shall be paid into the treasury of the state and shall belong to and be a part of the revenue fund. Sec. 18. The words "estate and property" as used in this act, shall be taken to mean the personal property or interest therein of the testator, intestate, grantor, bargainor, or vendor, passing or transferred to those not herein specifically exempted from the provisions of this act, and not as the property or interest therein passing or transferred to individual legates, devisees, heirs, next of kin, grantees, dances or vendees, and shall include all property or interest therein taxable under this act, whether situated within or without this state, over which this state has any jurisdiction for the purpose of taxation. Provided, that all legal indebtedness any property taxable under this act where on record in the county where and before the coat shall be deducted before giving tax. The word 'transfer' as used in this chapter refers to the passing of property or any other property, possession or enjoyment, present or future, grant, debt, bargain, or sale. The words 'county attorney' and 'county attorney' as used in this chapter refer to the possession or enjoyment of the county of the province having jurisdiction, as provided. The provisions contained in this act provide for the estate of any person who shall have the right to take effect to the time this act shall take effect. It also requires that the effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 225-H. F. NO. 438. AN ACT to improve highway labor assessment and required training in cash in counties containing 150-400 miles of highways in such road overpasses of highways in such appointment of not exceeding 100 miles of highways by the board of town supervisors, and compensation of their duties and compensation. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That in all counties in this state now having, or which shall hereafter have, the population of 150,000 or more, there shall be generated be no highway labor assessed and all road taxes hereafter assessed by the township supervisors shall be paid in cash and shall be expended under the supervision and direction of the township supervisors. Sec. 2. In all such counties the office of overseer of highways, provided in section 928 of the General Statutes of 1894, is hereby abolished and in lieu thereof, each of the boards of supervisors shall appoint not exceeding three overseers of highways of its township, who shall, under the direction of the board of supervisors, have supervision and direction of the construction, maintenance and repair of all highways and bridges under the control of the township supervisors. Sec. 3. The overseer or overseers so appointed shall receive as full compensation for his services not to exceed the sum of $2.50 per day for the time actually employed in the performance of his duties. all acts or parts of acts incoven- tious behavior. B. See the following. Sec. N. This act shall take effect from April 15, 1901. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 25-2. H. F. NO. 447. CHAPTER 26-2. H. F. NO. 447. all villages in this state to presente- d a violation of ordinances of such villages. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section I. That the village council of all villages in this state, whether organized or incorporated under the general or special laws of this state, anything in the charter of any such village to the contrary notwithstanding, shall have power to prescribe as penalty for the violation of any ordinance of such village a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, besides the cost of such prosecution, and in default of the payment of such fine and costs of prosecution the said village council may provide for committing the person convicted of violating any such ordinance to the place of confinement of such village, or imprisonment in the common jail of the county, or if there be no county jail in such county, then in the county jail of the county where such county prisoners are usually sent for a period not exceeding ninety (90) days. Sec. 2. All ordinances by-laws and regulations requiring any provisions of this act to be and remain in force under this act, and to take effect and be in force from this passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 22—H. F. NO. 633. AN ACT providing for the drainage of power and duties of county commissioners, and appropriating funds for the payment of damages against state law in payment of fines and penalties for the violation thereof, and penalties to the victims thereof mandated and referred to. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The board of county commissioners of any county shall have power to issue a commission, when they shall find the conditions stated in the second section of this act hereinafter provided, any ditch, drain, drainage, and each ditch, drain, in mild rain and each ditch, drain, in other water course may, in whole or in part, be drained or otherwise used. bile or not, and they may widen, decompose, or break, and may be a natural water creek or river or other natural water course. They may be mengedored or sick, and may contaminate any creek, river or other water course used for irrigation. They may beaments to its natural or artificial bed, as well as to any other water course used in such precedents the waters of any other water course are diverted from the other water course are diverted from the general direction of such creek, river or water course, and terminates the Sec. 4. He shall thereupon make a detailed and complete report of his doings, and submit therewith the necessary plans and specifications and a description of the hands over which the ditch is surveyed. Such report shall give the names of assistants and laborers and the time each was employed by or under him, and every other item of expense by him incurred in and above said work, and he shall forthwith file such report with the auditor, after having subscribed and sworn to the same. --- Sec. 2 Within three days after the filing of such report is shall be the duty of the board to call special級報告者, by giving to each member thereof not more than one count, the count in the member provided by law for not, to the said complacentness of special meetings. Its complacentness of the time and place of such special, the time and place of such process interested in all persons interested by publication for three successive weeks prior thereo to the period of writing of the publication and county, and by paying for at least three weeks before such meeting, printed in each township where the public places in each township where the door of the court house, and one at the county of the pen- and the other in the county of the pen- and of the time and place set for the hearing thereof, which notice shall briefly be made, in the case of any other process, a description of the land through which it passes, and where it terminates, the same name of the own owners of the hands that will be affected as the same appears in the report of the government; and within one week after beginning the report of the�, shall all a printed copy of said notice to all non-residents of the county named in the report of the county, and such proposed work of which address is known to him, or can be ascertained by the county, provided that all the amount of office; provided that all the costs of the office, for any, acess, and notice shall be given, in any case said notice shall be made by definitely the same to be against the action, so that the petition may be heard, and the other of the process may be meeting of said board, which will secure more than seven days after the expiration of the year by the publication of the first instance. Sec. 9. Said board of county commissions, at the time which may as aftersaid, upon such proper notice thereof, and, upon such proper notice therefrom, the hearing of said petition and report (or such action to be heard) may be adjourned from time to time, as necessary may require, but not otherwise), shall proceed to hear and be observed at all times. If the hearing is interested may appear and be heard by the report of the viewers and such other evidence may be issued before them, shall find that the third of the master proceedings in the master have been made and taken in accordance with the rules of this action, and that the estimated benefits of the work are greater than its total cost, including damages awarded, and that such damages and benefits of the work are less than that of the third of the 东西, and that such report is complete and correct, they shall by an order containing such findings establish such information on the civil engineer, and establish an information engineer's report; provided, that in case the viewers report is found to be defective or common in any particular, the board of county commissioners may have authority to remedy such defect by reference to said viewers, if necessary, or otherwise, and to cause the excess of the information to be referred to in the assessment against the land benefited. In case of such reference the viewers shall proceed summarily to make the necessary reactions, and forthwith report the sum to said board of county commissioners. The appellant shall file with the county auditor a notice of appeal, which shall strictly state the grounds upon which such appeal is taken; providing that such notice is made to the small filed with twenty days after such final order or judgment of the board of county commissioners is made; and after the lapse of twenty days no appeal can be taken. If an appeal be taken the auditor shall not be filed on the date of appeal; the appeal is filed with a complete transcript of the proceedings had before the board of county commissioners, and certify and transmit the same together with all the papers filed in this order, including the report, posed work, including the notice of appeal, to the clerk of the district court. Sec. 12. If more than one party appeal, the judge of the district court may, in his discretion, order the cases to be consolidated and is not together with the court, or otherwise the rights of such parties, shall be separately determined by the jury in its verdict. And in all cases of appeal, provided the action of the commissioners be sustained by the order in pares, and establishment of such ditch to such extent shall be ordered by said court, and the court shall, in such order, fix as near as may be the time when the auditor shall give notice for the letting of the action. For the construction of Sec. 13. If no appeal be taken within the time limited, or if appealed, then within ten days after the filing in the district clerk's office of the final decision thereon, the auditor shall proceed, and hereafter provided to shall the jobs of did not be connected with the interest which either is one job, or in one or more, the� as sections of one hundred feet each, each of said sections to be known and numbered by the stake or monument set by the engineer at the foot of each said school. If the engineer's report commending at the in-including the outlet, and thence in succession the stream to the one including the source. The auditor shall contract in the name of the county with the party to whom a section or sections is or are sold, requiring that the project be constructed by the same in the form of the name and manner, and in the report of the engineer, on which the ditch is established; and shall take from him a bond, with not less than two freehold sureties, payable to the county, and to any person who may show himself to be aggrieved or injured by any breach the period of the section for which said bond is given, for not to be paid. Hank Penny Coined Money with the Sacred Dancing Turkeys of Patmos, but Ran Up Against a Frost with His Famous Balm of Freedom. VOL.17.NO.16. Funny Hank Penny with the "S Dancing Tux Patmos" but a Frost with Balm of F EW YORK, April, EI—From an obscure hamlet in Iowa, near Muscatine, comes the news of the death of old Hank Penny, the quaintest, queerest gambler that ever turned a deal between the Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi river. There are many who will wish to numberless ingenuous devices for making money by the exercise of his nimble wits without the labor of his hands. He was well up in the eighteens at the time of death, for he was a man approaching, mildly dismayed, that probability is Penny is more widely remembered down through Virginia, Georgia and the two Carolinas than elsewhere, for it was in those great slave-holding states that his peculiar gifts were so ubiquitous that stack to him throughout the later years of his life. To all the gamblers in the East and in the West—and he was known to every marm jack of them—he was "Rinky" Penny. On the lower East side of New York city he frenzied to win Penny. Each of these appellations had a peculiar and interesting significance. On the west side of Chatham square, between Doyers and Mott street, there stood until two years ago an old ram-raiser, the oldest East sider can remember was used for the exhibition of living skeletons, bearded men, legion boys and other treasures of nature. A six-story building now bearing completion occupies the site. It was there that old Hank Penny first came into prominent public notice. In March, 1885, on the day that Sheridan and Grant, the "freak house," to join Grant, the "freak house," as it was sharply known, blossomed out with a new and novel attraction. The city was filled with soldiers who had served out there, and the home-many of them with three years' pay-to squander in one night, perhaps, the money which had taken so long to earn. Nothing was too good for any man who had taken such a large part what he had in his own purse, he was at liberty to draw on the purse of a triotic friend. He craved entertainment of the lighter sex and Hank Penny uninterested in the dark. He craved of fat women and savage cannibals from the South Sea islands had been removed from the front of the freak house and in their piece was an immense poster and a large, bold type the following announcement: MARVELOUS PERFORMANCE GUNS These Great Capture Have been Endowed with a Knowledge of TIME IN MUSIC! AND THE NOW DANCING! Admiration... 30 cents Johnny Rebe... FREE Johny Rebe... FREE THE NEW VICE PRESIDENT What the Future Has In Store for Mr. Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt's vice president, salary of $8,000 a year will fall far short of paying his actual expenses during the next four years. The house at Steven-seattle street and Rhode Island avenue will be $10,000 a year, early sipped for more housing comfort, the grocer alone will dispose of before a single season spent in Washington has gone into history. Financially speaking, the most great tumble within the past few months, the York he received $10,000 a year and free use of the beautifully appointed executive mansion at Albany. Taking all into consideration, the governor ship name will be $8,000 a year than will the second office of the land. Mr. Hoosevelt's leasing of the Store house indicates that he intends to shine as a social star. The rental asked for it for a room that the Starter mansion is one of the highest-tiered tomb. But as seen from the exterior it is unpretentious. It is of buff brick, has three stories and a basement and contains about twenty rooms. It is of modular moldings, which lend a colonial effect. Although cut up into many small rooms, it is artistically decorated inside. The entrance, on the basement floor, is reached through a vault-like vestibule with grated doors. The room is furnished, usually furnished and contains many courents of Mr. Storer's travels. The most notable apartment, however, is a impressive dining room, added since Mr. Hoosevelt's move in 1982. His seat in corge high. High officials gathered about its broad mahogany board will be ordered by rare specimens or pottery and porcelain. A large, tableable bronze image of Budda now keeps visible. The room is made radiant in Ten minutes after the narrow doorway was opened and 'California Ice' *Salt*-stallish had mounted the ticket seller's box and were pouring into the shack. Thoughtfully, the ticket seller's box the price of admission was raised to 20 cents, but the patronage was not in the least diminished. The news spread over the lower part of the city and to Brooklyn, and thousands came to see the ticket seller. The wattled turkey gobblers dancing in stately measure to the music of a violin played by Hank Penny. On a platform, raised about four feet from the floor, was a wire cage, in which the turkeys were confined. It extended from the floor of the platform to the ceiling. It had a floor space of about eight feet wide, and the cage were placed well apart, so that there was an easy view of the interior. Directly in front of the cage on the floor of the shanty was a chair, in which sat the ladder, facing the cage. Behind him, at the rear, and inside the raised-off space the spectators were not permitted to enter. Before the exhibition began it was Pemny's custom to deliver a lecture, in which he extolled the wonderful instinct in this particular species of turkey, which caused them to recognize musical instruments and to begin, "that they are unknown to the students of ancient or modern natural history. It is presumed that they are the descendants of the winged creatures mentioned in the Bible as having danced before John of Patmos. Each of these birds cost $2,000 in gold, and eleven precious human lives. Only after a fierce battle with the enemy, they secured, and on the voyage to this country three superstitious passengers died of fright at seeing these strange the daytime by a large window of yellow glass overlooking Seventeenth street. To the Storer mansion library Mr. Roosevelt will move his valuable books. He during each morning while congress is in session will move to the private secretary and the early mall. Leaving for the capitol at 11:15 he will enter his private carriage—Uclem Sam will furnish him no equipage—and drive to the senate wing of the capitol. Alleging the eastern portico, he will enter the front basement door, take the elevator to the main floor and proceed to his official sanctum—the vice president's room. This is the most luxuriously appointed office to the president, which is approached only from the senate lobby. Visitors admitted to the new vice president's presence will enter his sanctum by the first door met on the right of the room, where he will be seated in the man of the land seated in the center of the room at a huge mahogany flat-top desk. His feet will rest on a gorgeous rope, benign rush, which cost $212, and he will be holding up his hands his back will fall over his shoulders through two pairs of Brussels point lace curtains for which the senate a few years ago had cooled up from his pants to his eyes, holding up his father clock, in a mahogany case, just to the left of the $175 silk-velvet pottie covering his doorway. Turning to his left, he will be seated in a mahogany sofa immediately beneath a large portrait of Washington. From either side of his portrait the marble features of former Vice President George W. Bush will be pore Lafayette Foster will look solemn down upon their successor. Mr. Roosevelt will have his back turned to a marble mantel armoured by a wall of glass. He will have his two windows, whose light will be reflected in the polished top of three small mahogany desks, upon another two-hun-dered desk, in the rear of the room. The view here is THE APPEAL. creatures dancing a quadrilite by moonlight. You will now have the pleasure of seeing a quickstep by the four dancing creatures, Porths, Bifinegan and Branigangan. With that Penny would seat himself and start off with "The Campbells are Coming" or "The Devil's Horpole," the turkey standing motionless with necks bent and legs splayed for minutes they would move from one side of the cage to the other, "Dance, Athos!" Penny would cry, "Lift a foot there, Finnegan Come Athos, change corners!" All the time he would keep tapping with his hands, the music became faster and shiller, the stupid looking creatures would lift their long, ungainly legs first slowly and then more rapidly, and with such regularity that they actually seemed to be keeping up with the music. Then, after five minutes of this performance, the always brought rouss of laughter, the music would slow down to a walk, the turkeys would cease to dance. Up to April 14, 1885, the date of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the dancing turkeys coined money for their owners, and the day was the average receipts. The only expenses were a few bushels of corn and a nominal rental. On the night of the aith a drunken man forced his way past the stage against the platform. To save himself he put out his hand. It went between the wire bars and touched the floor of the cage. The turkeys were then dancing a little, keeping high into the air, and occasionally giving voice to unenthily gobbles. The intruder pulled back his hand with a howl of pain. "Wow!" he shrieked. The pigeons were prey near red hot. No wonder they dance. Come on, boys! sary reference volumes will be visible through the plate glass doors of a broad mahogany bookcase almost covering the wall to his right. If he wishes to wash the dust of official labor from his hands he need but brush aside the draperies of the room, arranging the wall to the left of his doorway. When Mr. Roosevelt wishes to dictate letter he will turn to his private secretary, Mr. Roosevelt, to obtain the salary of $2,200 a year. His official grants will be attended to by a messenger mads happy by attended to by a messenger bady by a generous annual salary of $1,440. Roosevelt has been cramming, senate rules and precedents during his leisure since the Philadelphia convention. As a result, he was not so experienced as was Mr. Hobart. He was the captiol: four years ago. The former vice president had been speaker of the New Jersey house of representatives for two decades, and he was the state senate one term. Mr. Roosevelt, of his state legislature for two years, but nearly two decades have elapsed since he gained the brief parliamentary training he had to spend considerable time of late. He is the time and detail of the senate proceedings. Moreover he has had to study the numerous and technical parliamentary precedents since the first days of the war. Although presiding over the senate, Col. Recessvelt, strange to say, will be neither an officer nor a member of that body. It will be impossible for the senate, acting directly, to remove him. Yet he will re-role himself, addressed to the senate by the president, to the other branch of the government or any individual. He will not participate in debates. He will only be heard when giving his decisions and opinions. He will have no vote except in case of a tie, and this option will be advantage for no occurrence during the new term, most notable case of a vice president; making history thus was the passage of Hat a dozen soups ready for any kind of a dozen, break down the full and pushed into the hideout. The crowd surge after them. Penny was thrust upright, and this is what the crowd found: A thin sheet iron floor at the bottom of the cage; a charcoal brazier filled with glowing embers beneath it; the snout of a pair of bellows in the aperture of the cage beneath the fire, and one handle of the brazier leading to the point where the fiddler kept time by tapping with his foot. The cage was ripped to pieces, the turkeys carried off, and the printed announcement turned to tatters. Penny did not resume business next day, but sought the gaming table and lost nearly all he made in two weeks. With the breaking key Penny, and with the key Penny', and that name stuck to him until a more ambitious project in a wider caused him to be known oftener as "kinky" than as "Turkey." After the sacred birds from the Isle of Patmos had been carried off, and probation fattened and eaten by their captors, Patmos he had made $3,000. He had made on Chatham square, he had not more than $20 left. The gambler had a well-defined plan in his head, and he proceeded to carry it out. He wanted not less than $1,000, and more if he could afford it. He bought the turkey scheme (he got one-fourth of the profits), was taken into his confidence and they began operations. Penny with his $50-all the money he had in the world—visited a broker's office, bought a gold piece, paying a premium, which required capital to a little less than $20. In a goldbatee's shop he bought a small "book" of leaf for $5, and from a stationer's he got a small pot of liquid gum the Walker tariff bill by the deciding vote of George M. Dallas, vice president during Polk's administration. No bill or resolution passed by the senate during the next year, but Mr. Roosevelt told the senate about Mr. Roosevelt's signature. But not a member of the senate Mr. Roosevelt will have no hand in the formation of the senate committee. Neither will he be admitted to the cancuses of republican senate members, nor the committees and the many officers of the other words, Mr. Roosevelt's legislative powers will be almost at the absolute zero of importance compared with those of the house of the president. Pre-Tempore Frye (the senator) is more powerful man in his body than Mr. Roosevelt will be on Tuesday and thereafter. Moreover, Mr. Frye, in addition to receiving the full vice president's nomination, may requalencies which will not legitimate fall to the vice president. Being a senator, Mr. Frye has been entitled each year to 20 cents a mile for travel *expenses to and from sessions, stationery, 410 worth of packing boxes, hats, uniforms, publications, a box of plants and cuttings from the Botanical gardens, ten charts from the coast survey, 8,000 packages of garden seed, 400 packages of flower seed, hats, uniforms, and other department of agriculture. But while one appears to be legally authorized to regularly furnish these incidentals to the vice president, he will probably have no need to so far as his official duties are concerned, so far as his official duties are concerned, he must be required to devote only about sixteen months of his entire term to office work—not counting Saturdays and two weeks of Christmas vacation. Even then he must be about 10 hours each day when it is necessary During the "morning hour"—from noon Defective Page One of the gold pieces was given a light coat of gum on both faces. The tiny leaf was placed on each surface and the gum was placed on each surface. So thin was the leaf that a magnifying glass could not detect the laying on, when the coin was dropped on a hard surface it gave forth a dull, leaden sound that unlike the ring of the true metal. down the piece not covered with the leaf. He attracted attention by ringing it several times. Gold was not current in those days, and its possessor was usually reeling in his chips and began play. "Cowboy Hie" asked for a stack and tossed over the doctored coin. He purposely caused it to fall on a marbled table alongside the dealer. The sound it gave forth caused the dog to laugh to laugh "Ke" being indignant. Penny inquiring. He picked up the piece and said it was as good as the coin he had just invested. The dealer "rang" the half eagle again and pulled a roll of green paper and gave twenty one to its a counterfeit, he said. "I will take that," responded Penny, flashing up a ten-dollar note. The dealer directed an attendant to go to a drug store and get some acid. Penny suggested that he be the genuineness of the coin himself, so he snapped the knife and scraped the gold leaf from both faces. The $200 thus won became $2,000 before the night was over, and a couple of days later the partners started the preliminary of what they believed was a "things" game. For men of their experience, and with until 2 p. m., while bills are being introduced, reports are being presented, he will personally preside. But after 2 o'clock he may hand his gavel to some senator, descend to the senate restaurant, receive a luncheon and later re-enter to his luxurious apartment, fragrant Havana and chat with whoever of his callers he may wish to see. His presence in the senate will not be again required until adjournment time. If he wishes to take a few days of extra holiday he will have his powers to the president tempore. Thus you will see that the hero of San Juan Hill will have abundant time for hunting big game and for devotion to private literary work. He will be a valuable addition to the colony literary corps and up up here, officials under the leadership of Senator Lodge and Secretary Hay. He will probably receive more orders from publishers than he can possibly fill. A man in high official life with any literary talent can win a prize. A good friend might have derived a handsome income from his pen, but he would not exert himself in literary channels to a great extent—Washington Star. ACROSS NIAGARA IN ARASKET: In the Museum at Buffalo, N. Y., there is an iron basket, which always arouses the curiosity of the visitor. The basket is about five feet long and four feet wide and is made of iron strings interlaced with spindles. A spindle splint basket. No one would ever guess its purpose were not labeled after the manner of museum curios. This basket was used a half-century ago when the then marvelous engineering foot of the museum was just below the falls was undertaken. The basket was made for the purpose of carrying the workmen across the riven after the cable was secured, but the first per-utility to cross was Col. Eugene Childs, a soldier who then a boy of seventen, who had been their presumed knowledge of industrial conditions, it is amazing that they should have undertaken such a foolish venture. The South was in a turbulent state, poverty stricken, devastated and uncertain of the future. The freed negroes were huddled like frightened sheep, Money was almost unknown among them. A few of the old slaves had jewels and deeds of property, which had been in that was about all the wealth there was left below Mason and Dixon's line. left below *Mason and Dickson* line. *Penny* Penny had a fine language of English, but she was clean shaven and put on a white make-up, almost exhaled the color of sanctity. The partners spent four weeks in arranging the route over which they were to travel-Penny to go a week in the city, where they aimed to work through middle Virginia to North Carolina, from there to South Carolina and lastly through Georgia. Penny made his first appearance somewhere in Albemarle county and worked Charlotte and down through Buckinghamshire and North of Carolina, and so on over the route selected. His procedure was the same in all cases. Wherever he could find a group of negroes he would harangate them, and where they would induce others to come to a lecture later in the day, Penny's appearance impressed the poor creatures wonderfully. He told them that Father South to have clean hair in the hair, and when they looked incredulous at this he adjured them to pray fervently for a week, asking the good Lord to promise a bounty of $100 and a smile every black man, woman and child whose hair began to unlink in six months. He warned his hearers not to mention a promise to any living white man, and promised to pray, pray, pray, pray, pray, pray. Pray for straight hair, and the Lord will hear your cry." At the end of a week "California Kie" followed in a wagon. He found great difficulty in getting permission to address the crowd, and he was driven away a score of times. But when he did succeed, he announced himself as the agent of a wonderful preparation warranted to make the kinkest wool as straight as tow. He affected to know nothing of the bounty offered by Father Abraham. He had eight ounce bottles filled with a dark born and reared within sight of the falls. Col. Chils were one of four to make this first trip, and the distinction was awarded alm on account of the part which he took to carry out the plans of he engineer. With the aid of two companions he flew a kite across the eleven hundred feet between shore and shore, successfully landing it upon the further side. To the strike of the kite was attached a heavier rope, which was attached to the usual manner a sufficiently strong rope was pulled across to draw after it the one-inch cable of thirty-six wire strands, the ends of which were then firmly imbedded in the solid rock. So well did he succeed with his kite flying that when the strong cable was firmly implanted and the iron basket made ready for landing, who were to cross to the opposite shore, he was singled out as deserving of making the first trip. With boyish enthusiasm they accepted the offer. To each end of the basket was attached a strong rope which ran over it and held the basket in place. Everything was made safe, and the boys started on their novel journey. They were only one hundred feet blow the plunging catacrop, and directly over the water the elevation of more than 100 feet. Col. Charnley there were blanched faces in that iron basket before it reached the opposite shore and was drawn back again. But the trip was one of the experiences of his life. He was not alone, although the hair-raising semiconductors which he underwent while suspended in midair-over Niagara are as distinctly recalled as any of the more tangible objects in the museum has a very special significance for him. Col. Childs served during the Civil war as captain of Company A, Fifth Iowa Infantry, and during the Forty-seventh Veteran Volunteers of Iowa. He has now retired from active $2.40 PER YEAR. Fakir fluid and bearing the following label, which he read aloud: UNCLE HANK'S BALM OF FREEDOM RUB IT IN. Our great aunt was father, JUNCOLE. Wants all his children to have clean hearts and STRAIGHT HAIR. "Let my people go," salt the Lord. One dollar a bottle was the price asked, but if he had offered a gross for a dime, the swindler would have made just as many sales. If money was not to be had he would accept rings or any article of jewelry. In middle Virginia he be forced to which was buried in a corn field, for two dollars, but he couldn't accept the price. The hundred or so bottles he did sell were used with great faith and persistence, and many an old darkings' head was rubbed bare of wool in an easy-to-touch to unkink what little black fozz he had left. "California Ike," disgusted with his failures, caught up with his partner at Atlanta. The expedition went to pleces there, and they came North after twiced being threatened with lynching. "Kinky" Pennys partner may be living still, was last heard of four years ago, when he was dealing in a faro bank in Cheveron. um atrativo many of the men who are at the front in Cuban affairs seem to think their island and owes nothing to the United States. An acknowledgment of gratitude or any sort of concession to the Americans, they would endanger the sovereignty of their republic, and then the chance to organize a republic of United States had not intervened in the spring of 1988 the rebellion would have been suppressed by the end of that year. They having Gen. Wood for a governor they have Weyler, with all the disastrous consequences themselves that Weyler's victory would be then. The antics of the men like Chiercys and the rest of the Kauzahiers in the island give some color of truth to the assertion of many Englishmen, Germans and other foreigners. Cubanism is the meaning of rational freedom, and do not deserve it. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. business life, and no noun is in one of the lake suburbs of Minneapolis. —Judy C. Cowles. A Clear Field. Twome'-D'Alburne met me he's in love with Twome'-D'Alburne is he? Well, he need never have any fear of rival.-Philadelphia Press. With a more rigid against political organizations that threatened the peace of the city, then Big Deprets on Dec. 20 of that year, the chamber of deputies the members of a new cabinet, he announced that the ministry would preserve order under existing measures, but without displaying weakness. Intentional Duplicate Exposure In the following year, 1879, when political agitation and demonstrations in factions of the church government were still rife in Italy, Giovanni Passante, for his attempt to assassinate the king, was sentenced to death. He was executed for leniency, and at his instance a degree, said by the ministry, was issued commuting the sentence of death to one of imprisonment for life. Passante, according to the same year to the Island of Elba. Not Very Close. Bighead— isn't it strange the way the nations are acting? Americans express sympathy with Kruger, Canadians with Aguinaldo and Russians with Cronje. The two nations are close as Christian nations can get to the divine command. They love one another's enemies—Puck. Nature sometimes adjust conditions when accident has upset them. It is related that Link Clem of Ory, Kan., who enlisted for the war, was injured in his first battle, and when the wound he found that the injured member was fitted with a cork-soldier and sent home, he broke the other leg. When the bones were set, curiously enough, both legs were broken and broke the other leg. When the bones were set, curiously enough, both legs were broken and broke the other leg. When his height had been reduced by two inches. to be by said auditor approved, conditioned that said party will faithfully perform and fulfil his contract and pay all damages which may accrue by reason of the failure to complete the work within the time required in the contract therefor, and otherwise conditioned as in this act provided. And the auditor shall give notice of the order for three successive weeks in the official paper of the county such work will be carried out where such contracts will be lated to the auditor. In such notice shall invite bids for the work or more of such sections, and shall reserve the right to reject any and all bids, exceeding more than thirty per cent of the price of such work covered by such bids or of such work certified payable to the auditor, less than ten per cent of the bid; and from time to time until the whole work of such stations. The engineer shall be approved of such stations. The engineer shall be accepted in work and bid shall be accepted in work and bid shall be compliance with plans and specifications. Sec. 16. If a job be not completed with equipment, it shall be the duty of the bondmen to that fact within five days after the bondmen have received the equipment, whereupon the auditor shall order bondmen to complete said job within five days after the bondmen receive from the county the amount due for equipment, and the auditor shall have so completed, less the proper deduction for forfeiture, if any. The amount due for equipment, if any, must be provided that a job not completed with equipment, specified in the completion, which shall not be undertaken by the bondmen, may be completed within five days after such order, or of the failure of such order, by publication to the lowest responsible bldger, but not for such reason, of the original estimated cost of such work, contract and bond shall thereupon be entered into as hereliberdes provided and petitioned from the county to the bondmen from the county thereof. But the bondmen on the original contract Sec. 16. It shall be the duty of the civil engineer, on being notified by any other person, to make the completion of the project. In the same, and if he find it complete, according to contract, plans and specifications, the contract must be made to the contractor a certificate of acceptance, stating that said section or sections (by number) are completed according to the contract, placed within the written notice, as set forth in the report of said engineer, whereupon. If approved by the board, the contract shall be made to the presentation and surrender of said certificate of acceptance by said contract. If the contract is a warrant on the county treasurer of his county for the full amount found to be due on said contract, or preliminary condition, and should be made to the said warrant shall be paid out of the general ditch fund to be provided by the local or commercial firm. If the project isòied, the said warrant shall become due and payable out of said fund at once, and if there shall be no cash in the form of the said warrant, as is present the county treasurer shall, in order of the county, warrant "not paid for" to want funds, and date date of the project is due and will be paid out of said warrant shall draw interest at the amount of the rate of six per cent per annum until the date of the treasurer is paid, and the said warrant will be paid, provided, however, that the engineer, upon the written notice, shall not need to apply preliminary certificate for, not to exceed fifty per cent of the world's done and approved, which is currently should be not indicated by the state's authorized project provided, but not such certificate shall be furnished except when acompouls] by the engineer's written certificate that no loss will result therefrom. Sec. 18. At the earliest practicable time, the county county attorney for the construction of any ditch, drain, or irrigation canal shall make a county county attorney shall make. in tabular form a list and statement showing the number of acres owned by the vist: The names of the owners of all lands and the names of all public or private lands owned by the construction of such proposed work, the number of acres owned by the same appear in the report of the viewers together with the total number of acres owned by the owners of entrance rolls or tax lists of the county. The estimated number of acres owned by the county as shown by the report. Fourth—The estimated amount of benefits to each of said tracts of land and the estimated benefits to each public or corporate road or railroad, as the same appear in the viewers' report, or as changed by the jury or court in case of appeal, if any changes are made by such jury or court. Fifth—The amount that each of said tracts of land, and that each of said corporate roads or railroads so benefited, will be liable for, and must pay for, the location, construction and establishment of such ditch or ditches so benefiting them, which said amount shall be determined by the county auditor of said county, as follows: The said auditor shall make a OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. Sec. 19. Said statement, as provided for in section 18 of this act, having been completed by the auditor, he shall sign and acknowledge the same before some officer authorized to take acknowledgments; which said signature shall be witnessed by two persons. The said statement shall then be recorded by the sister of deities upon the abstract books in his office, if any such books are there, of the proper county, and the amount that each tract of land and each public or corporate road or railroad will be liable for, and the interest thereon, as hereinafter provided, shall be and remain a hen on such lands, public or corporate roads, railroads, until fully paid; said payments to be made as hereinafter provided. The filing of such statement in the register of needs office shall be notice to all parties interested in the existence of such Hen. The fee of such register of deeds for such recording shall be paid by the county, on the allowance of the board of county commissioners, and said statement, after the same has been recorded, shall be returned to the county auditor, to the place of written and other papers relating to such ditch or kitchen, and carefully preserved by him. Sec. 20. The amount that each tract of land, public or corporate road or railroad shall be liable for on account of the location, construction and establishment of any ditch or ditches, under the provisions of this act, shall bear interest from the date of the filing of the auditor's statement in the register of deeds office at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid, and said interest shall constitute an additional Men on said lands or roads until fully paid; which said interest, when about to be paid, shall be computed by the auditor. See, 22. All lands owned by this state, and the state and the local or local corporation amended by any such ditch, drain or water course, shall be liable for such benefits the same as owners of or of the land. Sec. 23. The sum of five thousand dollars for the year one thousand nine hundred percent of the total of the total of $20,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary to meet all assessments against state and local land. This act is hereby appropriated out of the general revenue fund for that purpose. Sec. 24. All public or corporate roads are the最初 allotted land that has as follows: Whenever any public highway is benefited by such drain or ditch, the land shall be free to be used for any duty of keeping such highway in repair shall be assessed with the amount of the land to the right of the town or town by reason of said ditch or drain, and the same shall be paid out of the treasury of such town upon depliance with the right of the land and with in sixty days' thereafter shall be assessed with interest against such town, and an end of the land shall be issued by the local or local corporation at a town; and whenever any railroad, or the lands of any railroad common, shall be amended by the local or local corporation, such road or railroad company shall be assessed in its first proportion of such benefits, the same as other lands shall be assessed in the same way as the other land shall be collected from such railroad corporation or company in the same manner, as personal taxes are collected by such company. Or, in the case of any grading or such company may be foreclosed by suit in the same manner as provided by law for the following: The mortgage lions upon real estate by action. Sec. 25. If any person shall willfully obstruct any public ditch, or shall willfully divert the water from its proper channel, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and shall also be liable for any and all damages accrued to any person or persons, or operation by such act. Sec. 27. The orders issued by the auditor to engineers and viewers shall be served by the sheriff, or other disinterested person designated by such auditor, and such sheriff or other person shall be paid by the county for such services the same fees as are allowed by law for similar services. Sec. 28. The engineer shall receive the sum of five dollars per day for every day he is necessary engaged in performing its duties required of him by this act, and his actual and necessary expenses incurred in and about the same, to be anurmed by the board of county commissioners. The viewers shall each receive three dollars per day for every day they are necessarily engaged in viewing ditches and making up and and filing their reports, and their actual and necessary expenses, to be likewise audited. Each rodman shall receive the sum of two dollars per day, and may be allowed in addition thereto his board and lodging for each and every day he is employed; and each chairman, axman and every other employee necessary to the prompt execution of the work of locating or inspecting a public ditch, shall be allowed one dollar and fifty cents per day, and may be allowed in addition thereto his board and lodging, for the time each is actually employed. The county auditor of each county shall receive reasonable compensation for his services under this act, and such compensation shall be in addition to all sums allowed by law as the time of the passage of this act. The fees per diem, compensation and expenses provided for in this act shall be audited, examined, allowed and paid upon the order of the board of county commissioners. Sec. 29. A majority of the viewers shall be competent to perform the duties required of them by this act. Sec. 30. The word "ditch," as used in this act, shall be held to include a drain or water course, and the petition for any public ditch may include any side, lateral, spur or branch ditch necessary to secure the object of the improvement. Sec. 31. This act shall be liberally construed, so as to promote the public health and the drainage and reclamation of wet or overflowed lands. Sec. 32. Every order of the county commissioners of any county laying out and establishing any ditch or drain, or in refusing to establish the same, under the provisions of this chapter, the record thereof, or a certified copy of such record, shall be prima facie evidence of the facts therein stated, and of the regularity of all the proceedings prior to the making of such order. Sec. 38. Chapter 97 of the General Laws of the year 1887, chapters 81, 82, 83, 84 and 23 of the General Laws of the year 1895, chapter 328 of the General Laws of the year 1897, and chapters 274, 323 and 347 of the General Laws of the year 1899, and all other acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed, save as to unfinished proceedings thereunder. Sec. 34. None of the limitations contained in section 665, General Statutes 1894, shall apply to any proceedings hereunder. Sec. 35. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 259-H. F. NO. 467 AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and thirty two (182) General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety nine (1899) being an act entitled "An act authorizing appropriations by board of county commissioners for public improvements in, on or about navigable lakes. In counties having a population of not less than one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000) and not more than two hundred and ten thousand (210,000) inhabitants. Do it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That section one of chapter one hundred and thirty two of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred in the following are as certified: An act authorizing a proprietorial board of county commissioners for public improvements in, on or about navigable areas, counties having a population of not less than 1,000,000,000 and not more than two hundred and ten thousand inhabitants," be and is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. The Act is the only organization in any organized county of the State of Minnesota, having a population of not less than one hundred and fifty thousand in the number of the county and ten thousand (210,000) in the number of navigable lake or lakes, which is or are wholly or partly within the territory or area of such county the board of county commissioners of the county are hereby authorized and empowered to appropriate each year, from the general fund of such county, such sums for public improvements in the area of the area within said county limits as in the option of said board may be necessary, provided, that the total amount of said sum or excess of the same proposed shall (100,000) of the sum of three thousand in the year, for a term not to exceed five years from the passage of this act; provided further, that the question of the final issue is determined by the official census next the beginning of the application, made under the provisions of this act. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1991. CHAPTER 260-H. F. NO. 484. AN ACT to amend section four thousand four hundred and eighteen (4418), of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, relating to clerk hire for probate judges, as the same is amended by chapter one hundred and eighty-eight of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1899. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section four thousand four hundred and eighteen (4418), of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894), as the same is amended by chapter one hundred and eighty-eight (188) of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1890, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 4418. All probate judges whose salary amounts to or exceeds the sum of one thousand (1,000) dollars may receive a further sum to be annually fixed by the board of county commissioners, not exceeding five hundred (500) dollars. In any one year, for clerk hire, provided however, that in all counties having a population of two hundred thousand or over, the compensation of the clerk of the probate court shall be fifteen hundred dollars per annum and there shall be allowed for additional clerk hire in such counties, the sum of thirty three hundred (3,300) dollars annually, the same to be paid in monthly installments by the treasurer of the county upon the warrant of the county auditor. Provided, further, that this act shall not apply to counties having a population of more than one hundred thousand and less than two hundred thousand inhabitants, nor to counties operating under special laws. Sec. 2. Except as hereinbefore mentioned, all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 201-H. F. NO. 492 AN ACT to amend sections four thousand seven hundred and seventy-one and four hundred and seventy-two, of the General statutes of 1894, relating marriages. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That section four thousand seven hundred and seventy-one of the General Statutes of 1894, be and be the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 477L. Marriages may be solemnized by any justice of the peace in the county in which he is elected, without the state, by any judge of the department or record, the superintendent of the department for the deaf and dumb in the Minnesota. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, or any licensed or ordained minister of the gosp. in regular communion with any religious, social, and other community. Sec. 2. That section four thousand several funded at the seventy-two of the General Statutes of 1894, be and be the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 477C. Ministers of the gospel, before they are authorized to perform the riths shall file a copy of their credentials of licence, the ordination with the clerk of the district of the same county in this state, who shall record the same, and give a certificate thereof; and the place where such credentials are recorded shall be entered upon each certificate of marriage granted by any minister and the order of the same. Sec. 3. This record shall be effect and be in force from and after the time of be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 11, 1901. CHAPTER 829-H. F. NO. 463 AN ACT to provide for the organization of the State of Minnesota to solidifying two or more adjoining disricts and for the transportation of students from school at public expense. Recommended by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Any two or more adjoining districts may be organized after hereditary may be organized in an independent school district in the district described, provided, however, that the described, provided, however, that the law for independent districts shall not be imposed on the provisions of this act. A majority of the resident districts may be organized by a majority of the resident districts which are proposed to be organized in which the law for independent district (which fact, shall or shall not be organized in the several districts) is presented to the wherein such proposed independent districts shall cause written or printed notice of the public places in each of said districts to be assembled at some specified place. Defective Page each district for the purpose of voting in the election of such independent district. These meetings are at the same time held in each district and the notice thereof shall be given to the district in days prior to the date of such meetings. Each district assembled pursuant to said notice at their several meetings proceeded to elect a president and a chief administrator to each district and clerk who shall be the electors in favor of the organization to write or have written or proclaimed their ballot the words "Independent" and "Independent district-" No. The to- "Independent district-" No. The within ten (10) days thereafter certify within ten (10) days thereafter the superintendent of schools above the Sec. 4. If it shall appear from these documents and voting a majority in each district voted in favor of the organization and voting a majority in each district intended in favor of the intendent shall, within ten 40 days wherein such district lie the county auditor or auditors of the county wherein such district lie that they have entered upon the records of said auditor and voting a majority in each district which fact shall be immediately entered upon the records of said auditor and voting a majority in each district wherein the approximate center of such district shall assign a number to said district. Sec. 5. The superintendent of schools above specified shall within thirty (30) days after the first meetings cause written or printed notices to be posted in five (5) of the most public places of the newly organized independent district requesting the electors thereof to assemble at some specified time and place for the purpose of electing a board of education and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting, which notices shall be posted at least ten (10) days prior to the date of such meeting. The officers of the several districts shall continue to exercise their respective duties until the organization of the independent school has been completed by the election of a board of education as provided by law. Sec. 6. Districts organized under the provisions of this act shall be governed by the laws relating to independent school and independent school with respect to the provisions of this act. The board of education of any district must power to provide for the transportation of students to and from the expense, subject to such rules and regulations, as they may adopt, provide for, and require the district to make reasonable bond for the faithful discharge of education as prescribed by said board of education. Sec. 7. Independent districts organized by the district must succeed to the all rights and be subject to the laws of the state and to the constituted districts; said independent districts, whose prescriptions herein prescribed, receive special assistance and fifty-two (52) of the General hundred and fifty-two (52) of the General hundred and one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (97). Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and approve this act upon its passage. Approved April 11, 1919. CHAPTER 2023-H. F. NO. 638. AN ACT to restore full civil rights and citizenship to all persons who have been tended to sick or to pay a fine, and who tended to sick or to pay a fine, and who serves or who shall serve said senten- tion, and who shall pay and discharge said fine. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Section 1. All persons residing or having their domicile in the State of Minnesota, who have been heretofore convicted of a felony, the sentence by a court of this state to jail to him for such offense, and who have served said sentence or paid and satisfied said fine, so imposed, shall be restored to all their rights to the State of Minnesota with full right to vote and hold office, the same and although the conviction and sentence had not taken place in the manner hereafter provided. Before said sanitation to civil rights shall take effect said person or persons, shall at the end of three years from date of the judgment thereof or at any time thereafter applied to the district court in the district where such person or persons may reside and produced before said judge three witnesses to testify as to his or their good character during the time since said conviction, and if said judge is satisfied of such good character he shall since the order restoring such party to all civil rights which order shall be filed with the clerk of the court, thereupon said restoration to civil rights shall take effect and be in full force. Sec. 2. All persons who shall hereafter state. 2. All persons who shall send and sentenced to jail, or to pay a fine and therefore who shall serve a fine, upon complying with the provisions of section 1 of this set, shall have all fines, upon complying with the provisions of section 2. This set shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. approved April 11. 1901. AN ACT relating to the levying of taxes for county purposes, and requiring certain statements and estimates of the board of county commissioners preliminary to such levy, and limiting the power and authority of such board in the expenditure of money and in the making of contracts, and defining the duties of board of county commissioners, county auditors and county treasurers, in relation thereto, and providing a penalty for the violation thereof, in all counties having two hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants, or more. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Sec. 2. One of the funds herein provided for may be designated "emergency fund," but no money shall be expended from said emergency fund, except in cases of actual emergency, arising from unforeseen demands upon some other designated fund, which has become exhausted, and then only upon the unanimous vote of the board of county commissioners, upon which vote, and not before, said board will be authorized to transfer the amount necessary to meet such emergency to the fund from which such payment ought regularly to be made, whereupon said authorized transfer shall at once be credited to the specific exhausted fund, upon the books of the county auditor, by due entry showing the source from which it was received. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to by him upon the county treasurer, to issue the warrant is issued and the fund from which it is issued, and the fund to be the fund upon which such warrants are issued, and no other fund. It shall also be the duty of the treasurer to each regular meeting of the board. commissioneria, a statement showing the apportions made to the various county offices of this act, for the various county offices of this act, for the actual balance, with the actual balance, if any, remaining to the credit of each of the opening of business on the first day of the act, and the amounts, if any, still unpaid on all supplies, work, materials, labor or equipment on the board of county commissioners, to the board of county commissioners, if any, but also the balance, if any, but also the balance, ready made and entered into and orders shall be embalmed in which statement shall be embalmed of the official proceedings of said meeting. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the treasurer of the county, to pay all warrants issued by the county, to pay all warrants upon presentation to him, but only from the treasurer, and legally payable and from no other treasurer on account of receipts from them as they are received to such specified payments of money under any specified county commissioners, such payments of money under the name of the hardest凑款 under the general title of the fund from the general title of the fund from Sec. 6. All money received from any source, remaining in the same form, or under the same period of time, is expended and credited to any fund or funds at the end of the fiscal year of any such county, shall be transferred to a special fund to be designated "suspense fund." The amount of such substance for shall be apportioned on the first day of the occurrence of fiscal year, to the same time as the money raised by the tax levy and the other revenues of the county. The total amount so transferred to such suspense fund, as well as the amount previously estimated, under section 1 of this act, to be in said suspense fund, and be included in the official minutes of the fiscal year meeting of the board of county commissioners. Provided, ever, that the amount that may actually be expended for any specific purpose, during any one fiscal year, shall not in any instance exceed the amount apportioned for such purpose and shall be paid from the proper fund mentioned in the itemized statement, required by section 1 of this act, or any amendment thereof that may be required under section 6. Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the county to prepare and file with the board of tax levy, if any, in such counties, at its annual meeting, the two (2) estimates, required in section 7. If the county to be made by the amount of county commissioner that may be required to levy, it shall be required to make the same rate. If for any reason the maximum rate for the taxation of the various purposes, county commissioners are authorized to levy taxes, mentioned in said itemized statement, to the amount to be derived from all revenues of the county for the next yearly taxation, and the amount estimated to be required from the end of the fiscal year, as provided for in section 6. All has been properly amortized, proforma amended in said itemized statement, required to be made by section 6 of this item, have been required by section 6 of this item, county auditor to reduce proportionately the itemized statement, except for the items of sinking fund, bonds, interest on bonds, and those for which are fixed by law which said itemized statement, amount required by law, and any reductions which may be necessary shall be Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the secretary of the first regular meeting of the board of county commissioners in November of 1974 to said board, to be embodied in the memorandum to said board, to show the several amounts included in the said itemized statement, and to be amended by the secretary of the board, thereof, if any, under section 6 of this memorandum, the amounts of the several funds, as the levy for county purposes, as finally fixed and determined upon, together with the sum permitted by the fund," and the estimated amount of all the years (exclusive of the revenues derived from the annual appropriation to said funds, as by this act directed). The amounts so appropriated, the sum permitted to be expended for the sum permitted to be expended for the said itemized statement, during the first regular meeting, however, that the amount, so permitted to be expended for each specific purpose, or any amount thereof, is appropriated in such itemized statement, or any amendment thereof, made as after- Sec. 9. Any and all contracts entered into by the board of county commissioners which may provide for expenditures during any one fiscal year, in excess of the amount apportioned as hereinbefore specified for the specific purpose, and the voting of any sum of money for and purpose of the�, the excess of the amount as specified for such specific purpose for any one fiscal year, shall be null and void. Sec. 10. It shall be a misdemeanor for a county commissioner to contract, vote or bargain for the expenditure of any money from any fund, the payment which, included in the amount already contracted, voted or appropriated shall be excluded in any one fiscal year the amount specifically apportioned to any such fund at the beginning of such fiscal year, as required to be done by the preceding sections of this act. Sec. 11. All acts and parts of acts, whether general or special, inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. Sec. 12. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and two Approved April 11, 1901. AN ACT to legalize mortgages given by guardians upon real property in this state belonging to their wards, after chapter 46 of the laws of 1889, entitled "An act to establish a probate code" went into effect, under a license of a probate court made after the passage of such act and before it went into effect, where such probate court confirmed such mortgage after said act went into effect, and to legalize foreclosure proceedings had thereunder. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section I. That all mortgages heretofore made by guardians upon real property in this state belonging to their wards, after chapter 46 of the Laws of 1889, entitled "An act to establish a probate code" went into effect, under a license of a probate court made after the passage of said act, but before it went into effect, where such probate court confirmed such mortgage after said act went into effect, and where such mortgages have been foreclosed by advertisement pursuant to the statute relating to foreclosures by advertisement, be and the same are, together with all proceedings had in such foreclosure, hereby legalized and confirmed. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 2022-E F. NO. 646 AN ACT authorizing boards of county commissioners, in certain cases to allow county treasurers compensation for clerk Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in all counties in this state, a county commissioner, a county state or national census, a population of not less than fourteen thousand and not more than twenty thousand (20,000), the county commissioner, a county state or national census, in their jurisdiction, may be authorized, if necessary or proper, to allow the county commissioner, if annually, a sum not to exceed three million. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incurred with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 12, 1901. CHAPTER 297-8, F. NO. 133. AN CHAPTER two hundred and forty-four of the Code of Civil Procedure to protection of the administration to prevention of the administration to the sale of white lead and mixed paint. Begins the Legislature of the state of Minnesota. Section 1 of the Code of Administration one (1) of the chapter. General Laws of 1899 is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section I. Every person, firm or corporation, who manufactures for sale or exposes for sale, or sells within this state any which lead paint or compound intended for use as such, branded, labeled or marked, as "pure" or "strictly pure" which contains any ingredients either than carbonate of lead and pure linseed oil, and every person, firm or corporation who manufactures for sale, or exposes for sale or sells within this state, any mixed paint or compound ingended for use as such, branded, labeled or marked as "pure," or "strictly pure," which contains any ingredients other than pure linseed oil, pure carbonate of lead, oxide of zinc, and the other, Japan dryer, and pure colors, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall for each offense be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five and not more than one hundred dollars and costs, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding sixty days. Provided, that any such person, firm or person, who is not a member of the sale, or expose for sale, or sell within the premises, painted, marked as "pure" or "striately as above as an emblem, shall not be as above as an emblem, shall not violate the laws of the State, violations of the law, in case the name be same to that specified above, and the amount of each and every ingredient used of each and every ingredient used name and not specified above, and the name and not specified above, and the person for whom it is manufacture. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in the passage. Approved April 13, 1991. CHAPTER 268—S. F. NO. 155. AN ACT for the relief of George P. Dodd and to appropriate money therefor. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That the sum of two thousand (2,000) dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated for the relief of George P. Dodd for heroic services rendered and permanent disabilities sustained by him in rescuing prisoners from death by fire or suffocation during the burning of the state prison on the night of the 25th day of January, A. D. 1884. Said sum to be paid to said George P. Dodd upon the warrant of the state auditor upon the state treasurer, drawn in favor of George P. Dodd. Sea. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 260—S. F. NO. 188. AN ACT to regulate the practice of optometry. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The notice of optometry is defined as follows, namely: The employment of subjective and objective mechanical means to determine the accommodations of the eye and the scope of its functions is the same as the scope of its functions as the first day of November, 1901, it shall be unlawful for the purpose of practice, optometry in the State of Minnesota and the State of Ohio and the State of Washington have obtained a certificate of registration and filed the same, or a certified copy thereof, with the clerk of the district of the county, his residence, all as herewithan provided. Sec. 3. There is hereby created a board, whose duty it shall be to carry out the process, to enforce the provisions of this act and shall be filed on the copy of the State Board of Examiners in Optometry. Said board shall be appointed to the governor as soon as practicable when the board of the state and the consist of five residents, opticians and shareholders in the actual practice of optometry. Each member of said board shall hold office for the year of the year, and until his successor is appointed to the office of the vacancies caused by death, resignation or removal shall be made for the residue of such term by the governor. The board of the state, before entering upon their duties, shall respectively take and subscribe to the oath required to be taken by other state officers, which may be so entered by the secretary of state, and filed in his own case, and shall have a common see Sec. 4. Said board shall choose at its time regular meeting, and annually therefore, to come to the meeting. One secretary, who, who, is the general, shall have the power during their term of office and to the time of the certifying thereto under the law, and take affidavits, and to the time of the case at least once in each year shall meet at least one of the valid shares of, whenever and wherever they president, a secretary thereof shall call a meeting, and shall not be a constitutee of any process of the same, a procedure of the said board shall be a full record of the proceedings of said board, which records the reasonable time to be open to public inspection. Sec. 5. Every person before beginning the practice, optometry in this state, after the same stage of the process, and an examination before said board of examiners. Such examination shall be confirmed to the practice of the process as essential to the practice of optometry. And the method of the signified to said board his desire to be examined by them shall appear before the practice of the process. The same part of the process may designate, and before the process of the part of the use of said board, the sum of the following and the small successfully pass to said secretary, for the use of said board within the sum of five dollars of the issuance of his own plan. The persons successfully passing such examinations shall be registered in the board, and shall be registered in the board, and shall also receive a certificate of such existency and the signed by the president and secretary of the said board shall be filed hereinbefore provided. Sec. 9. Any person entitled to a certificate, as provided for in section six of this act, who shall not within six months after the passage thereof make written application to the board of examiners for a certificate of registration, accompanied by a written statement, signed by him, and duly verified before an officer authorized to administer oaths within this state, fully setting forth the grounds upon which he claims such certificate, shall be deemed to have waived his right to a certificate under the provisions or refusal on the part of any person holding such certificate under the provisions of said section. Any failure, neglect or refusal on the part of any person holding such certificate to file the same for record, as hereinbefore provided, for six months after the issuance thereof, shall forfeit the same. Sec. 10. Every person to whom a certificate of examination or registration is granted shall display the same in a conspicuous part of his office wherein the practice of optometry is conducted. Sec. 11. Out of the funds coming into the board may receive, as compensation, any funds they may receive, as compensation, actually engaged in the duties of his office, or in any other purpose for a mile for distance necessarily taken to and coming from the meetings of the board, the face and assessments received by the board, and no part of the salary or other compensation of the state treasury. All cash carried in excess of said diel贿 allowance shall be held by the secretary as a special charge and carrying out the provisions of this section shall from time to time be paid to the board from time to time. 15 said board shall make an annual report of its proceedings to the governor on the January 15th of the year, which report shall contain an account of all money received and disburbed by them pursuant to this act. Sec. 12. Every registered optician shall in every year after 1901, pay to the said board of examiners the sum of two dollar as a license fee for such year. Such payment shall be made prior to the first day of April in each year every year, and in case of default in such payment, any person, his certificate may be revoked by the board of examiners, upon twenty days notice of the time and place of�conforming such revocation. But no license shall be revoked for such non-payment if the person so notified shall pay before or at such time of consideration his lease and such penalty as may be imposed by said board, provided that said board may impose a penalty of five dollars and no more on any one person so notified, as a condition of allowing his license to stand. Provided, further, that said board of examiners may collect any such dues by suit. Sec. 13. Said board shall have power to revoke any certificate of registration granted by it under this act for conviction of crime, habitual drunkenness for six months immediately before a charge to be made, gross incompetency, or contagious or infectious disease; provided that before any certificate shall be so revoked, the holder thereof shall have no notice in writing of the charge or charges against him, and at a day specified in said notice, at least five days after the service thereof, be given a public hearing, and have opportunity to produce testimony in his behalf and to confront the witnesses against him. Any person whose certificate has been so revoked, may, after the expiration of ninety days, apply to have the same re-granted, and the same shall be re-granted to him, upon a satisfactory showing that the disqualification has ceased. Sec. 14. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, may be fined not less than twenty dollars, nor not more than one hundred dollars, or to be confined to less than one month nor more than three months in the county jail. And all fines thus received shall be paid into the common school fund of the county in which such conviction takes place. Sea. 15. Justices of the peace and the respective municipal courts shall have jurisdiction of violations of this act. It shall be the duty of the respective county attorneys to prosecute all violations of this act. Sec. 16. Nothing in this act shall be construed to apply to physicians and surgeons authorizes to practice under the laws of the State of Minnesota, nor to persons who sell spectacies or eye-glasses without attempting to traffic upon assumed skill in adopting them to the eye. Sec. 17. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1991 CHAPTER 250-S F. NO. 219 AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and seventy-four, the general laws of eighteen hundred and eleven (818), as amended by chapter one hundred and seventy-four, the general laws of eighteen hundred and ninety one (819), as amended by chapter ninety-four (91), of chapter seventy-seven (787), relating to common Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter one hundred and ninety (10) of this section have 100 million of eighteen hundred and eighty-two (800) million of eighteen hundred and one hundred and five (105) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety one, as amended by chapter ninety four (34) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, as amended by chapter of the General Law of ninety-seven, as amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That all railroads, corporations, and otherரவ நிலவுகளுக்கு நிமிர்ந்தவை. In this state, shall within a reasonable period of time, the passage and approval of this act provide at all villages and boroughs the sameனவாகவும், depts. with suitable waiting rooms for all the meeting and accommodation of all passenger patronizing such roads, and a freight and other storage and protection of freight, for the storage of all unlabeled and one thousand (1,000) inhabitants or over all such railroad companies or corporations shall provide a separate waiting room for the same and a separate waiting room for gentlemen, both of which shall be waiting rooms shall be properly and comfortably furnished, heated and lighted and unheated by the same. If the same is not at least equal in size to fifteen (15) feet be at least equal in size to fifteen (15) feet of eighteen (18) feet square, with a height of ceiling at least ten (10) feet and a height of at least ten (100) feet of less than one thousand (1,000) shalt have at least one (1) such waiting room and waiting rooms in all cases when necessary, the same is required to such larger patronizing such railroad at any station. Such railroad corporations or companies shall at all such depots or stations stop their trains regularly as at other stations to receive and discharge passengers, and to the cost of hours before the arrival and one half (2) hour after the arrival of any passenger train, cause their respective depots or waiting rooms to be open for the reception of passengers; said depots to be kept well lighted and warmed for the space of time aforementioned. And where the annual business of any railroad company at any such station amounts to eight thousand ($5,000) dollars or more, based upon the outgoing and incoming freight and passenger traffic, then such railway company shall keep the agency at said depot during the business hours of each business day during the entire year; except stations where receipts from out-going and in-coming freight and passenger traffic for any consecutive three months shall not amount to fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars. And any railroad company violating the provisions of this act shall be subject to the penalty at any other station two (2) of chapter 19, hundred, and almost (100) of the General Laws of the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five (1855). Provided. That the Railroad and Warehouse Commission may authorize the withdrawal of such agent at depots where the business is periodical during such time as there is no business at any such station. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 271-S. F. NO. 238. AN ACT to provide for a suitable place of burial for indigent insane soldiers and sailors of the war of the Rebellion and of the war with Spain, and the wives and widows of such soldiers who may die in any of the hospitals for the insane of this state. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Whereas, in this state quite a number of soldiers of the Rebellion, and the wives and widows of soldiers of war, who died at such a plot of war, are buried in a plot of ground furnished by the state each of such hospitals, without stone or other mark to designate their last resting place. Sec. 2. Whereas, in many cases such hardships encountered in the service of their country or from causes incident when so has been done by the country in providing suitable places for the wives and widows of such unfortunate should be placed in a "Pot Therefore, Be it enacted by the Lactea Section I. That the sum of two thousand and seventy-five dollars out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of soldiers of the Union Army in the War of 1861, Spain, their wives or widows who may have been captured in this state, and for whose burial the vision is made by their relatives or visions Sec. 2. That the fund so appropriated shall be disbursed by the state auditor in the manner and under the conditions following, and not otherwise, viz.: That the funds are so short as to be held in accordance with any of any town in the state in which an insane hospital is located shall have procured a suitable lot or plot of ground of sufficient size in some public cemetery near such hospital, and such plot of ground shall be deeded in some response to or from the persons in which the orvictiny is in trust for the burial of the persons heretofore named, and shall file a copy of the deed conveying such plot of ground with the state auditor, and such officer shall be issued to the ground of the subject and deeded is sufficient and suitable for such purpose he shall thereupon draw an order upon the state treasurer for the payment of the sum of five hundred dollars, payable to the Grand Army of the State, such hospital as the order shall be paid by said treasurer to the post quartermaster when endorsed by the commander of such post and by such quartermaster; and said fund shall be employed in the building of the building for such ground. If the direction of a suitable monument thereon; annual accounts of the disposition and condition of which said fund shall be furnished by the quartermaster of such post and by such office; and said and provided that the also provide for the burial in said plot of ground of the bodies of indigent soldiers and sailors, their wives and widows as aforesaid who may die in the vicinity. Sec. 2. In case any such Post shall disband or go out of existence then any balance of such fund remaining in the hands of its quartermaster shall be turned over to the persons to whom such lot was conveyed as aforesaid or to their successors; Provided they first give a bond to the state auditor in a sum double the amount of such fund, with sureties approved by such auditor, conditioned for the employment of said fund for the purpose of caring for and beautifying such grounds, and for the making of annual reports as aforesaid of the condition of said fund. Sec. 3. That as soon as such ground is provided and accepted as aforesaid notice thereof may be given by the Post, or any person interested to the superintendent of the hospital for inane, and such superintendent shall thereafter cause to be buried in said plot the bodies or all persons herein designated, hereinfor dying at such hospital; and in all cases when practicable, shall also cause to be removed and placed in such plot the bodies of those who have heretofore been buried in the hospital grounds. It shall also be the duty of such superintendent to furnish in each case to the Post or persons in charge of said plot the name of the person buried and all such facts within his possession from the records of such hospital as may be necessary for the purpose of providing a suitable inscription to be placed upon the monument to be erected upon said plot. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be en- dicated in its passage. Appended. April 18, 1990. CHAPTER 272 F NO. 246 AN ACT to amend sections 1423, 1427, and 1430 of the Constitution, five (5) of the General Assembly of 1894, as amended by chapter one hundred and seventy-one of the Constitution, 1897 and chapters forty-seven, (48) and one hundred and sixty-two (162) of the Constitution, and to establish public libraries and reading rooms. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1247. The electors assembled at point a chairman, assistant chairman and said to the electors that they shall proceed on to by riding room or other of them chosen from the only qualifying member, three of which shall serve for one year, three for two years their successors are elected and qualified; and that on the ballot, and annually thereafter, shall be chosen by ballot at a jury. The electors are chosen by three directors, whose term of office shall be announced and qualified. No successors shall be announced. No two members of the city or village committee shall be announced. Notices of all such meetings after the electors have announced the secretary of said board. The polls shall run open one hour, and the times at that at which the school election in said --- Sec. 3. That section 1428 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended by chapter one hundred and sixty-two (162) of the General Laws of 1899, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1428. In case of a vacancy, the said board shall have power to fill the same by appointment until the next annual election hereinbefore provided for, when the electors of said city or village may choose, by ballot, a suitable person to fill the remainder of such term, and no director shall receive compensation as such. Provided, the clerk of said board shall give notice of such vacancy as required in other cases. Sec. 4. That section 1428 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended by chapter one hundred and fourteen (114) of the General Laws of 1897 and chapter forty-eight (48) of the General Laws of 1899, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1429. Said directors shall, immediately after each election, meet and origate the board of members, including any number of other members, and by the election of each other officers as they may deem necessary. They shall make and adopt such by-laws, rules and regulations for the use of the board of members, and the agreement of the library and reading room, or either of them, as may be expedient, not inconsistent with this act. They shall have the exclusive control of the expenditure of the board of members and place of credit of the library fund, and of the construction of any library building, and of the supervision, care, and custody of the ground-to-room, and the construction of the library and�, or set apart for that purpose, provided that all moneys received for such library shall be deposited in the treasury of said city or village to the credit of the board of members and shall be kept in the account of said city and apart from other money of said city or village, and shall be paid out only upon the property authorized voucher of the library, board of members shall have the power to receive and pay the appropriate amounts for the use of said library; shall have power to appoint a suitable librarian and necessary assistants, and fix their compensation, and to allow the board to make such appointees and shall in general carry out the agirit and intent of this act. Said board shall have power, when approved by such city or village to issue a financial grand of the board upon the use of said city or village to the credit of any suitable building or the use of said library. Sec. 5. The provisions of this act shall not apply to cities having a population of over fifty thousand, and all provisions of law with reference to cities of over fifty thousand population shall be and remain the same as if this act had not been passed. Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 273-8. F. NO. 254. AN ACT to amend section five thousand five hundred and fifty-eight (5558) of the General Statutes of 1894, relating to fees of justices of the peace. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Minnesota: Section I. That section five thousand five hundred and fifty-eight (5088) of the Act of April 12, 1901, and ninety-four, be and the same hereby is amended by adding thereto at the end of the Act. For entering proceedings in his dockyard "For entering each motion, objection except thereto, thereto effect, and be involved in its passage. April 12, 1901. CHAPTER 274-H. F. No. 288 AN ACT to amend section five thousand five hundred and fifty-eight (5088) of the General Statutes of Minnesota. relating to judging法庭 transcripts, and laws on real estate transactions, and laws of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section five thousand four hundred twenty-five (5425) of the General Statutes of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-four (1894), be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: "On filing a judgment roll upon a judgment requiring the payment of money, the judgment shall be docketed by the clerk of the court in which it was rendered, and in any other county, upon filing in the office of the clerk of the district court of such county a transcript of the original docket; and thereupon the judgment from the time of docketing the same, becomes a Men upon all the real property of the debtor in the county, owned by him at the time of docketing the judgment, or afterwards acquired provided that in all new counties hereto OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 AN ACT to determine the harborship to the government homestead of a deed, and to design the heirs the final proof, and to design the homestead land and make a deed. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. Whenever a person holding a homestead under the laws of the United States shall have died before making final proof, and such final proof is made by any of the heirs of said deceased homesteader and patent is issued by the United States government to the heirs of the said deceased homestead settler, any heir of such deceased homestead settler may petition the probate court of the county in which such homestead land, or some part thereof, is situated, to determine who are the heirs of such deceased homestead settler, what are their respective rights and interests in the homestead land of such deceased, and to assign said land to the parties legally entitled to the same. Sec. 2. Such petition shall be verified and contain the name of the deceased. The name of the death of the deceased is the name of the deceased, and the names, ages, and last places of residence of all his heirs, their relationship and a full description of the hometown. Sec. 3. Upon the presentation of such petition, shall the date of the proof be given to the person of the decedent made in order fixing time and place for hearing and petition in the term of such court, and cause his death to the decedent. The notice of the case of the death of said order for five (5) successive weeks in a newspaper published in the press, and the date of the확인을 완료, and it may cause such other or further notice to be given to any persons provided in the process of hearing or at any time to which such hearing has been adjourned to, the judge of the decedent, the other of the decedent in the support of the matters stated in the petition, and if it appears to the satisfees of the decedent the heirs of such deceased hometown and other, and what are their respective rights, rights and rights to decedent and the same, and shall be paid to the decedent, assign and hometown and the parties entitled to the same by law. The parties shall be recorded in the office of the register of deeds in the county where such or a certified copy thereof shall be taken and held in all legal proceedings in the process of hearing and the same. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 270-S. F. NO. 26. AN. 1901. The Act, as amended, may be husband and wife to separate deeds of the same real estate. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota Section 1. That in all cases where a real estate belonging to him by his dead wife, wife, and where his wife has afterwards executed by her, but not signed by her in the inhumane deed or to his birth or in the unwarranted deed to his birth, her hereby declared to be valid and affidavit hereby declared to be valid and affidavit if the conviction had been by a single word, said humand and wife had joined. Sec. 2. This act shall not affect any action now pending in any court. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 277-3. F. NO. 297. AN ACT to amend section five (5) of chapter two hundred and twenty-five (225) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year one thousand hundred and ninety-nine (1500) entitled "An act to license and regulate and define business of commission merchants or persons selling agricultural products and farm produce on commission, and to require them to give a bond to the State of Minnesota for the benefit of their consignees and prescribing a penalty for the violation of any of the provisions of this act." Approved April 14, 1889. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five of chan- ney two, numbered and twenty-one, G220 (1928) contains the provisions for the year 1928 entitled "An act to l伦 of commission merchants or私善 sell- ance on commission, and to require them to serve for the benefit of their consignments, of any of the provisions of this act be and the same is amended so as to read Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the instructions in its passage Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 28-S. F. NO. 815 AN ACT entitled "An act to provide for non-resident individuals, association of partnerships, engaging in business in Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota> Section I. Whenever a cause of action exists or has accrued in favor of a resident of this state against any non-resident, individual, association or co-partnership engaged in business in this state, by reason of said business so conducted in this state, service of the summons or other process in the action against such non-resident individuals, association or co-partnership upon the manager, superintendent, foreman, agent or representative. tive, of such individual association or co-partnership while in charge of such personal activity, shall be considered personal service upon such individual association or copartnership. Sec. 2. The said summons or any pro- posed act of the parties to the party of the person who is an individual or proprietary of the person, shall be provided by the Registrant of the State of Micron and may be served by delivering a copy of a summarily process to the said manager, unpertinent representative, foroman or agent while he is in actual charge of the business out of which said account is addressed to the person from this state of such individual or members of such association or copartnership of which the return of the shelf tion shall be begun shall be prima faite vidence, and such service so made shall be due and sufficient service upon any such individual association or copartnership. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 12, 1801. CHAPTER 279-S. F. NO. 821. AN ACT TO amend section five thousand one hundred, including the third of the General Statutes of the State, and by the General Statutes of the State, and ninety-four (1594), as amended by chapter one hundred and twenty-three (1595) of the Laws of the Eighteen hundred years of the National Act (1599). El n't be an exact by the Legislation of the State of Micron. Section 1. That section five thousand and one hundred Statutes of eighteen hundred and one hundred as amended by chapter one hundred (120) of the laws of eighteen hundred and one hundred as hereby amended as to read as follows Section 8135. An action upon a fugitive State or of any state or territory of State or of any state or territory of within ten (10) years shall be commenced within ten (10) years. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the following: its passage Approved April 13, 1891. CHAPTER 208 - S. F. NO. 838. AN ACT to amend chapter twelve (12) of the Constitution, dated and ninety-one (91), entitled "An act in relation to the manufacture and sale of substitutes, and of food prepared therefrom, the public health." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Booton 1. That chapter twelve (12) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and piety-one (1891), entitled "An act in relation to the manufacture and sale of lard and of lard compounds and sub-attitudes, and of food prepared therefrom, to prevent fraud and to preserve the public health," shall be amended to read as follows: Section I. No person shall, within this state, manufacture for sale, or have in his possession with intent to sell, offer, or expose for sale, or sell, as lard, any substance not the legitimate and exclusive product of the fat of the hog. Any lard for purposes of this act shall be deemed adulterated. (1) If any substitute or substitutes has been used, the substitute should de- preciate its quality, strength or purity and any valuable or necessary con- stituent in the product, wholly or in part abstracted from it. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 231-4. F. NO. 342. AN ACT to Amend sections three thousand, two of the number of the six (320), and three thousand two (400), en (3227) of title six (6), chapter thirty-four (8) of the General Statutes of 1894, relating to co-operative life, endowment, industry, surety and casualty. Improvements of the Regulations. Be a enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section three thousand two hundred ninety-six (52%) of title six (6), ephapted thirty-four (84) General Statutes of 1894, relating to the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 3238. Any number of persons, not less than nine, residents of the State of Minnesota, hereafter desiring to form an organization, fraternal or non-fraternal or the purpose of transacting the business of life, company, fidelity, surety or endowment, or both life, casualty, fidelity, surety and endowment, insurance, upon the co-operative or assessment plan, may associate themselves together, and effect such organization as the minister prescribed, and not otherwise. Sec. 2. That section three thousand two (hundred ninety-seven (237)) of titles of the city's city-fourth (34), several Statutes of 194, of the other 194, were hereby amended as to read as follows: Section 327. Such persons shall be the same as of the insurance, common, and a declaration of the property by the company, and any acknowledged before an officer authorized under the Act of this state to take the acknowledgement of the needs to shall have an express their intention to form an organization for the transaction of life, indomment, identity, surety, or casualty in the use of the property. The statement of the settlement plan, which said declaration shall also contain the proposed name of society, the association, or corporation, or society (which has been the name of any other corporation organized under the laws of the state), the places where the principal office of the company is located, the place located, the place located within this state; the mode and mainkeep in which the corporate power isीखराएँ (the direct care of the trusts), the modes and manner of electing the trusts, directors or representatives, or other persons of which are depended, by which the law and exercise of the general control and management must of its affairs and all its funds which election shall be in such manner as shall be held by the company, and which corporation, association, or such corporation, or association, or, in case of fraternal society, represents the chosen subject of the subject, by the subordinate lodgings of such society, and the members of the citizens of this state. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions for passage Approved April 15, 1930. CHAPTER 829-B. F. NO. 828. AN ACT to amend section 8 of Chapter 82 of the General Law of the State of Texas to establish a uniform standard of admission to the bar of the State of Texas to violate the provisions of this act. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section is of chapter 58 in the Constitution. The eminent, entitled, "An not to enabish a constitution, but the state of this nation and to punish pardons and the same is hereby enforced as so and the same is hereby enforced as so." CHAPTER. 283-B. F. NO. 283. AN ACT to authorize county auditors to execute certificates of sale under the provisions of chapter S22 of the General Laws of 1890 in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That is all cases where lands were sold for taxes pursuant to the provisions of chapter 223 of the General Chances and the purchase price paid to the county treasures and when the county executive proper certificates of sale as required by said law; the county auditors who made such sales or their successors in office of the city authorized and empowered to execute such such chances and the purchase price of sale for all such within four months from and after the passage of this act, which certificates shall have the same force and effect as it does, and the time of sale. 2. This act and the take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 234-E. F. NO. 874. AN ACT to amend section two hundred and twenty-ninth (229) of chapter forty-six (40) of the Act, and the thousand eight hundred and eighty-ninth (255), being section four thousand six hundred and forty-two (444) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (189), and being a part of the prostate oedo. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section two hundred twenty-nine (229) of the General Law of the United States, eighty-nine (889), being section four forty-eight (42), of the General Law, forty-four (42), of the General Law, forty-four (42), and eight hundred and ninety-four (1884), as to read as follows Section 220. In such decrees the court shall name the persons and the proportion of parts to which each is entitled, and if the part of the part is given a description as near as may be of the part of each is each is entitled and such persons may deceive or recover their respective shares from the investor or the investor of the investor, or any other copy of the document, or any other copy of any document of the same, and a certified estate may be recorded in the office of the register of deeds in every county in this state in which the state is situated any of the land is held in such decree; and the register of deeds in every county in this state is granted to a grantor, and the name of the deceived, as grantor, or devises, as granices, and shall make the record of the book so many separate. In the grantor, the such decrees as there are persons taking real estate in such county under such deceived, provided, however, that before any result of the sale of the property of the real estate is received, the office of the register of deeds is that the presented to the county auditor of the county in which the real estate is situated, as shall transfer the same and not to the same, the certified copy of any decree of distribution and the款 of so transferred. Transfer entered, over the official signature unless such statement made upon such certified copy of any such document of distribution of real estate, the registered of deeds shall refuse to record the same. Sea. 8. At said election two members of said school board shall be chosen from each ward, one of whom shall serve for one year and one of whom shall serve for two years, or until their successors are elected and qualified; the time that each shall serve shall be designated upon the ballot. Annually thereafter at the annual school election, there shall be chosen one director from each ward, who shall serve for the term of two years, or until his successor is elected and qualified. Seq. 4. School school shall be govern- ed. Students have applying to boards of independent seals. Students have general seals of this state, and exempting all libraries heretofore organized under these seals. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 286-S. F. NO. 408. AN ACT to amend section seven (7) of chapter two hundred and fifty-four (25) General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine (128), being an act entitled "An act to provide for the management of the state prison at Stillwater, and to appropriate for the expense of said prison any funds arising from the labor of prisoners, and other miscellaneous receipts of the prison," approved April 24, 1889 (being section 7455 of the General Statutes of 1841) as said section seven (7) is amended by chapter two hundred twenty-eight (228) General Laws of one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. State of illinois county seven (7) of chapter two hundred fifty four (250) General Laws of one thousand eight hundred (98) General Laws of the General State of Illinois as amended (253) General Laws of one thousand eight hundred (98) General Laws of the General State of Illinois hereby amended as to read as follows Section 7. Board of managers to fix some amounts shall fix and determine the compensation shall fix and determine the compensation in equal monthly payments provided that the annual compensation of the employees shall be the amounts named; viz. Warden, the amount paid for fuel and light deputy with house fuel, fuel and light deputy warden, two thousand (2,000 dollars, together with home rent, fuel and light) assistant deputy warden, twelve hundred (1,200 dollars; clerk, fifteen hundred (1,500 dollars; physician, fifteen hundred (1,500 dollars; chaplains, not exceeding twelve hundred (1,200 dollars altogether; principal teacher, seven hundred and fifty (750) dollars; steward, twelve hundred (1,200 dollars, with board and room; assistant prison physician physician, nine hundred (900) dollars, with his board and room; all other employees such compensation as may be fixed by the board of managers. The steward, assistant prison physician, and matron shall have board and rooms at prison, without any deduction made therefor from their salaries. The board of managers may allow such other employees of the prison as they deem proper to board at the prison at state expense. act shall take effect and affect in force from April 15, 1901. 15, 1001. CHAPTER 40. NO. 621. ALL articles further regulate the sale of securities by the Legislature of the state of Missouri by the Legislature of the state of Missouri. Section 1. That the county commissioners, city or village council or other governing body of any municipal corporation having the power under the laws of this state to grant license to sell any kind of intoxicating liquors in quantities less than five gallons, shall also have the power to prohibit the sale, barter or gift of any liquors by the holder of any such license, directly or indirectly to any habitual drunkard, spendthrift or improvident person who has a wife or family or others depending upon him for support, when it satisfactorily appears that by reason of intemperate habits or improvidence in spending his money for such liquors, such person or his family are likely to become a public charge. And whenever any order forbidding such sale is violated or evaded by any licensed liquor seller the person violating the same shall forfeit his license. Sco. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 18, 1801. CHAPTER 288-S. F. NO. 449. All ACT to amend chapter 25 of the General Laws of 1897, the same being an amendment to section 1435, General Statutes of 1894, relating to the issuance of bonds for the erection of public buildings by cities or villages. B. It enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: General Laws of 1897, the same being an amendment to section 1463, General Statutory Code of 1897, and the same is hereby amended so as to require the same to be adopted. See 1486. Whenever the council of any city, the borough or village in this state, with the law having a general or special procedure, ten thousand of population, and one thousand of inhabitants, and three of the two to the three buildings of the area, shall determine that it pay for the interest of such city or village to erect a market house, and to provide an office, or a public library or city prison, or one building for all or several of these purposes and they are hereby authorized for them, and they are hereby authorized to be leased for the years of the bonds of such city, and the village has the same value and value, with interest excluding three per cent of the total expenses by the same year, and the proceeds of the same year, and with the proceeds of such banking structure such hall, market house, engine house, city or village, public library, city or village, and the building for the three purposes combined; provided that the other the council of any city, borough or village, and the number of the principal buildings shall be submitted to the legal voters of the Council of such city, borough or village, for the time of the sale of the property and if a majority of the electors present and voting is in favor of such proposition and the席位 is not in any case proposed as herald provided; but if such mails are not in the case of the shall be illegal for such council of any bonds or other evidences of unlabeled property for any other proposed and be in force from and shall be correct and be be in force from, and after its passage and approval. Approved April 18th, 1901. CHAPTER 289-8, F. NO. 459. AN ACT to fix the compensation of the assistant adjutant general. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The assistant adjutant general or the officer detailed to act as such, while performing the duties of clerk in the office of the adjutant general, shall receive, for the year nineteen hundred and one (1901), and annually thereafter the sum of $1,500. See. 2. There is hereby annually appropriated from all funds in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $300 in addition to the sum heretofore fixed as compensation for the clerk to the adjutant general to carry out the provisions of this act. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its approval April 19th, 1988. CREATOR 50-5, NO. 897, AN ACT OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT by advertisement where the name of the advertiser has been executed, or where the name has been assigned, or where the name has been assigned, after the mortgage foreclosure. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Every foreclosure of mortgage by advertisement heretofore made where the power of attorney to forecloses the same provided for by chapter two hundred and sixty-twb (269) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1907 has not been executed or given, or where such power of attorney has not been executed and given, but not recorded for filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds, where the foreclosure is had until after the sale under such mortgage foreclosure has been completed, such mortgage foreclosure if otherwise regular shall be and hereby is declared to be valid and sufficient for all purposes and shall not be affected in any manner by reason of the failure to have such power of attorney recorded. no. 2. This not shall not effect any action at law, or action in equity now pending. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be passed in the passage. Approved April 12, 1908. CHAPTER 202 - F. NO. 409. AN ACT to amend section eight (8) of chapter thirty-one (31) of the Laws of Michigan to provide for the two (2) of chapter three hundred and twenty-two (222) of the Laws of 1887 of veterinary medicine and dentistry. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section of mineralization section: eight (8) of chapter thirty-one (31) of the Laws of 1893, as the same is amended by section two (2) of chapter three hundred and twenty-two (822) of the Laws of 1897, relative to the practice of veterinary medicine, surgeries, and other industry, be amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 8. All residents of this state who hereafter commence the practice of veterinary medicine, surgery or dentistry, shall shall be authorized to have legal authorized veterinary college or university, and shall pass the examination required by the state board of veterinary examiners; provided that any person who has been assigned to the practice may, less than five (5) years in the practice of the medicine, surgery or dentistry in any other state and who holds a certificate of qualification from the board of examiners of the state, there be one, shall, upon establishment, be registered in state state, and the entitled to take the examination, and found qualified, shall be licensed by the proper board to practice veterinary medicine, surgery or dentistry in this state. As the same is amended by section two (2) of chapter three, the practice and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 19th, 1901. CHAPTER 202—S. P. NO. 467. AN ACT to regulate the conduct of Incurred saloons and barreoma and require the same to be closed on Sundays and election days. Eq it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person in the State of Minnesota, and any barter, furnish or disposes of, in any manner either directly or indirectly, or by an agent, employee or otherwise, on the Balsamite common line of service Sunday, or any general or special election of any entity, including, in any way, a special election of all people, in which, for all purposes, all places where the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be licensed under protection of the public, or other laws, if so, shall be closed during all hours of every Sabbath day, and every general or special election of any person, including any of the provisions of this act shall be quitted, or the law shall be punished by a fine of not less than thirty dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, and costs of prosecution, and the expense of the payroll of such fine and costs of imprisonment in the county shall not less than ten days nor more than thirty days. 62. All acts and parts of acts in credit, he growths are hereby repealed. 63. A. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. 64. Approved April 18th, 1901. CHAPTER 208-8. F. NO. 460. AN ACT to amend section sixteen (10) of chapter three hundred and forty-two (642) of the general laws of this state for the year of relating to items for labor on or on, railroad cross ties, cedar noises or timber. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section sixteen (63) of chapter three hundred and forty-two (928) of the general laws of this state for the purpose of the exercise examined so as to reassemble as Sec. 1d. No lien shall be filed or action commenced under the provisions of this act, to receive the payment of costs and costs of any labor until a demand for payment of the amount claimed to be due therefor shall have been made at the office or residence of the business or business of the firm or company or corporation employing such labor, or at the place where the books of account of such labor are kept, at least five (5) days before the filing of any action, and the payment of costs and costs of provided however, that when such labor is terminated by the employer in discharging the laborer or employee, or to employ the services are no longer required, or by the finishing or termination of the work or business in which said labor is employed or employed, and shall be necessary and the statement provided for in section two (2) may be filed immediately after the final action is made. The action and the section been provided for the enforcement of said lien may be commenced immediately after the filing of said statement as herein provided. The action and the final action of said statement, and be in force from and after its passage, is approved April 15th, 1901. CHAPTER 294-8, F.Q. 678. AN ACT is amended section three (D), of chapter two hundred and twenty-three (223), of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1897, stating to requiring paid time to the various or to purchase of land in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. that section three (B), of chapter two hundred and twenty-three scores, for the year 1887, be and the amended is arranged so as to read as follows: Section 5. Each notice shall be served upon the vender or purchaser, or his assigns, the services of summits in the district court of this state. If such notice to be Defective Page served resides within the state. If such vendes or purchaser, or his assignments, as the case may be, resides without the state or cannot be found therein, of which fact, the return of the sheriff of the county in which such real estate is situated, that such person to be served cannot be found in his county, shall be prima facie evidence, then such notice shall be served by the publication thereof in a weekly newspaper within said county; or, if there is no weekly newspaper within such county, then in a newspaper published at the capital of this state, for a period of three successive weeks. Sea. 2. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions of its passage. Approved April 15, 1901. CHAPTER 225-B. F. NO. 480. AN ACT to grant section 4 of chapter 10 of the Public Land Act to public highways in towns, and to improve assessments and宝 of taxes Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York, that Section 6 of chapter 40 of Section 1. That section 6 of chapter 40 of Section 1. Be amended so as to read as follows: It shall be lawful for the supervisor in any tax in any year shall be voted at the meeting of the board further answer the疹告 of said town in the form of a vote on the five miles on the dollar of the last ten assessed on the thereof, and so to exercise auditor for extension and collection, and to audit the credit of the township by issuing town taxes, in paying the expenses of such township, of the township, of said township, for the current year. See 2. This act shall take effect from April 1, 1901. Approved Act 16, 1901. CHAPTER 209 - S. F. NO. 422 To be amended to comply with law, charters, ordinances, resolutions, rules and by-laws. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section I. Any city or village in this state are incorporated for municipal purposes, charters, ordinances, resolutions, rules of conduct, force of attorney, compulsory laws, and by deference de构 such coollition to be prima fida bore brought thence of the iow of said city or village, and the same shall thereupon be court and place without further proof. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 207-6, F. NO. 450 AN ACT to amend section 2002. Statutes of Minnesota, 1904, as amended, relating to savings banks and their investments. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section, two thousand five hundred sixty-two (2022), Statutes of Minnesota, 1894, as amended, relating to savings banks and their investments, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 2002. To be as follows: The savings bank to Invest the money deposited therein only as follows, to-wit: 1. In the bonds or other interest-bearing obligations of the United States, or in securities for whose payment of principal and interest out the faith of the United States is pledged. 2. In the bonds of any state in the United States which has not defaulted in the payroll of any bonded debt within ten years prior to the sale of the bond, which investment a. In the bonds of any city, county, town, village, school district, drainage district or other district created pursuant to law for public purposes or improvement to the state or local community. The North Dakota and South Dakota or in any warrant or inter-stat-bearing obligation issued by the state, city (or any city board), or county within which such bank is situated; or in the both of the state and local community, village, school district, drainage district, or other district created pursuant to law for public purposes or improvement to the United States which had at least thirty-five, 10 percent of the total number of public projects that have been taken next preceding the issue of such bonds; provided the bonded indebtedness of such city, county, town, village, school district, drainage district, and the public project for period ten percent of the total amount of any number of all the liabilities and uncumbered real estate situated in the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. If the funds are held under any law, which is now unimproved at least twice the amount loaned therefrom; but not to exceed seventy per centum of the whole amount of the money of the bank, shall be so loaned to the public. The funds are to be made upon the report of a committee charged with the duty of examining the same, who shall report to such bank the value, according to their judgment, of the premises to be taken as a report shall be preserved in any state. 6. In notes secured by at least two sureties, or by such bonds and mortgages as by the terms of this motion savings banks are authorized to invest their money in, but no such bond or mortgage shall be taken as collateral security for more than the par value, nor a greater amount of a sureties be lessced than the full amount loaned thereon. No indorsed loan, or loan secured by collateral, shall be made for a longer time than the year, nor the greater amount to any or more person can one-half of one per centum of the total deposits of the savings bank making the loan. Nor shall any savings bank loan under this paragraph in the aggregate to exceed one-fourth of its deposits. The book of any railroad company, or the successor of any railroad company, which has received a land grant from the government of the United States and which are secured by first item upon a railroad actually in the possession of, and operated by, the company issuing said bond(s) provided, that no more than twenty (39) per cent of its deposits shall be invested by any such bank in the bonds of any railroad or rateable at any one time. 7. In the bonds of any other railroad company which are secured by first lien upon a railroad within the United States and actually in the possession of, and operated by the company being said bonds; provided, that the railroad company issuing said bonds has not within ten years prior to the time of making such investment by said bank failed in the payment of a dividend upon its entire capital stock outstanding, of not less than four (4) per cent per annum each fiscal year during said ten year period; and provided, further, that said railroad company issuing said bonds has not within ten years prior to the time of making such investment by said bank de-faited in the payment of any of the principal or interest of any debt incurred, it and secured by mortgage lien or truess died upon its railroad, or any part thereof; and provided, further, that no more than twenty (20) per cent of its deposits shall ever be invested in the bonds of any railroad or railroads at any one time. Sea 3. All oats and parts of oats inconsistent withoweth are hereby repealed. See 4. This act shall take into effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 326-8 W NO. 413 AN ACT to amend subdivision three (3) of section fifteen hundred and fifty-two (1552) of the General Statutes of 1894, relating to the equalization of taxes by county boards. Be discredited by the Legislature of the State of Mineral and That the third sub-division of section fifteen hundred and fifty-two (1552) of the General Statutes of 1894, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Third. They shall raise the valuation of each class of personal property which in this opinion is returned below its true and full value to such price or sum they believe to be the true and full value thereof; and they shall raise the aggregate value of the personal property of individuals, firms or corporations, whenever they believe that such aggregate valuation as returned is less than the true valuation of the taxable personal property possessed by such individuals, firms or corporations to such sum or amounts as they believe was the true and full value thereof, after giving notice to each form, individuals of corporations of their intention so to do, which notice shall fix time and place when and where a hearing will be had in reference thereto. No 6. This shall not take effect and be in force from the day of publication of the Approved April 11, 2001. No 7. The Act requires that the ATCQ auditing act and not to protect service delivery be legislated by the Legislature of the State of New York. Sec. I. That no parson who is subjected to physical constraint or detention and/or by virtue of any judicial proceedings based upon an information lodged in any probate court, alleging the triansity of the person subject to the constraint of detention, shall save, and except in case of absolute necessity, certified in writing as such by such probate court, be lodged or confined in any public jail or prison; but shall, pending judicial examination under said information, find pending commitment to a public hospital for the insane, be lodged; kept and when necessary, confined and placed under, constraint, only in a hospital; or in case no hospital is situated within a distance of twenty (20) miles from the usual place of section of said probate court, such person shall be lodged, kept, and when necessary, placed under constraint and cared for, in some private awelling house. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of the passage thereof. in force from and after the date of the plenary Approved April 13, 1901. GHASTER 500-B. F. NO. 092 AN ACT to appoint a commission to investigate anatomy for consumptive and to appoint anatomy for consumptive and to appoint be it elected by the Legislature of the State Section I. That within thirty (30) days after the passage of this act, the governor shall appoint three (3) persons, residents and freeholders of this state, whose duty it shall be to investigate into the advisability of establishing a state sanatorium for consumptive. See 2. Should said commission deem it available for the state to establish such an institution, than it shall become the ascertain what location would be the most desirable and what building or buildings would be most suitable for such� anatorium. 262. 3. Each commission shall render a full report of their investigations and doing under this act to the Legislature of the state, to scanyons in the year 1903. 263. 4. Each member of said commission shall beferer entering upon the performance of his duties as such member, take and subscribe an oath that he will faithfully perform, his duties as member of said commission, which shall each, with the certificate of the office administering the same, shall be filed in the office of the secretary of state. 264. 5. Said commission shall receive no sale any or compensation for their services, but they shall receive their necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their duties under this act. 600, & To carry into effect the purpose apod- on of any market, there is hereby appropriated out- of any money to the public and the public will be appropriated the sum of one thousand deers (100). See 100. Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, Approved April 13, HOL. CHAPTER 801-8, P. NO. 508. AN ACT remaining to the powers of the certif- erification of the matter of the trans- mission of the power, and the public high- ways, of otherwise. The final of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Any person, persons or corpor- ations may be held to be a person who does not have a right, right, or power- ing right, right, or power, or any corporations of any person or of any the purpose of developing, generating or using power and energy or currents for heat, light or gas, or other means of energy, to be hereby authorized to acquire the right of through, under or across any tamis needed for the use of any person, or the sustaining of wives and Ritures there- sions, and construction of subways, conduits for the construction of subways, and to the use, of any other means of power, and to the other buildings, require it to the prior carry- ing and transmitting elements of energy or energy and to the power purposes, and of the event domain and to come to the right of the private property for right of way, for the first time, to the right of the power and future, and the construction of wires and water and lands for sites of hope and other building, and the construction of power and energy by condemnation for any of the purposes which the provisions of section 2021 and 2032, as of the general Laws of 1894 of this state. See 100. Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, Approved April 13, HOL. 2. Any corporation referred to or contemplated by section 1 of this act shall have and enjoy the right to use the public roads and highways in this state for the purpose of creating poles or poets on or along the same limit electric currents thereon for the purposes named in section one of this act; provided, that the same shall be so located as in no way to interfere with the safety and convenience of ordinary travel along or over the said road or highways. And provided, further, that in the construction and maintenance of such lines such corporations shall be subject to reasonable regulations to be imposed by the supervisors of any township or the governing body of the village or city wherein said road or highway may be situated. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage 2006. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901 CHAPTER 302-S. P. NO. 527. AN ACT providing for the incorporation of grand and subordinate lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and state and local camps of the Modern Woodmen of America, and grand and subordinate lodges of the Cesco-Slovenia Bratska Podporuchá Jednota, located in the State of Mannsbo, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with its provisions. 356 It enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sea. 2. Such a grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Wortmann, or such a subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Wortmann, located in this state, or such a state camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, or such a local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America located in this state, or such a grand lodge of the Caoko-Slovenska Bratreka Podporujel Jednota, or such a subordinate lodge of the Caoko-Slovenskka Bratreka Podporujel Jednota, located in this state, destined to become a body corporate, shall so determine by a two-thirds vote of all its members present and voting thereon at a regular meeting thereof, and to that end by the same vote at the same meeting adopt and enuse to be prepared a certificate which shall contain: First: In the case of such a grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the name under which it was instituted and chartered by the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. In the case of any such subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the name and number under, and authority by which it was instituted and chartered. In the case of such a state camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, the name under which it is known and is authorized by the Modern Woodmen of America. In the case of any such local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, the name and number under, and authority by which it was instituted and chartered. Third: The names of the first or charter officers of such incorporating body. Pontifex. It is a subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of the Sacred Guild, a camp of the Modern Woodman of America, or a subordinate lodge of the Coventry-Skewshire, it is located, where names and places of residence of the officers of such incorporating body who serve as, as hindering provided, the officers of the society or order of which the incorporating body is a member, are served upon the power. If an officer and purpose of the power, if an officer or purpose of the power, the length of the hall must not exceed ten years from its beginning. Sec. 3. Each certificate shall be under the supervision of the seal, and the same shall be given by the chief attorney or recording edition of the body so incorporated in the certificate. You may be invited to attend that meeting so in announcing adopted the contents of the same by a two-thirds share on a regular meeting of the same. The same meeting authorized and directed them to sign and record the same as provided by Beo. 4. In the case of the incorporation of such a grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, or of such a state camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, or of such a grand lodge of the Ceiko-Slovenskka Bratraka Podporutil Jednota, such certificate shall be recorded in the office of the secretary of state, and in the case of the incorporation of any such subordinate lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, or of such a local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, or of any such subordinate lodge of the Ceiko-Slovenskka Bratraka Podporutil Jednota, such certificate shall be recorded in the office of the registered lodge of the county where such subordinate lodge or such local camp is located, or if it is located in a place which is sifted in more than one county, then the same shall be recorded in the office of the register of deeds of each of the counties in which such place is accurate. Eco. 8. Upon the filing for record, a afford said of such certificate as hereinbefore provided, the body so adopting and filing the same shall be and constitute a body corporate under the name, or the name and number, as the case may be, under which it was instituted and chartered, or by which it is known and authorized to exist, as is set forth in said certificate as hereinbefore provided, and the same shall, unless sooner dissolved as provided by law, continue as such body corporate for the time mentioned in said certificate for the same to continue, not exsending, however, the period of fifty years from its beginning. And such corporation shall have power to sue and be issued by its corporate name, and in such name to carry out the objects and carry on the business and exsume the powers under H limitations and as may be provided and set forth, shall be and will constitute its corporate charter or constitution. The corporation shall have power to acquire or restructure, real, property, grant, or bequest, any property, real, property, transfer, sell, mortgage, convey, loan, set, or usages of the society or order of which it is a member. Sec. 6. The seal of the body so incorporating the seal of the body may be changed in the manner it may be determined. The have no seal may it adopt eoc, and alter the seal of the body so that the seal shall be attached to all convoyments, and such convoyments shall be signed by the seal of the body, and by the secretary or recording officer of the seal. Sec. 7. Such corporation may amend, alter, or repeal, any portion of its corporate shares or articles of association by adopting such amendment, alteration, or repealing clause, at a regular meeting of the same, by a two-thirds vote of all its members present and voting meeting, and the same vote, at the same meeting, adopting and causing a certificate of sale to be prepared, which certificate shall be expelled, portion thereof as so amended, or repealed, or repealed, and which certificate shall be signed by the chief executive or presiding officer and the secretary or recording officer of the corporation, and be by them verified by the office of the office of the effect that the corporation adopted the contents of the same by a two-thirds vote of its members present and voting thereon, at a regular meeting of the same, and that said corporation by the same vote at the same meeting authorized, and directed them to sign and record the same as provided by law. Such certificate shall be recorded in the same office, or office, that the original certificate of inoperation of said corporation was recorded, and from the date when the same is filed for such record the same amendment, alteration, or repealing clause, shall take effect to be in force. Sec. 8. The officers, of any body organized and incorporated under the provisions of this act, shall continue to hold their respective offices in such corporation until they are succeeded therein, as provided in the constitution or by-laws or the rules and regulations of such body. Sec. 9. Any corporation, organized and incorporated under the provisions of this act, shall have power, in such manner as it may determine, to adopt a constitution, by law, rules and regulations, providing for its government, and to carry on its business, and to determine who shall be members of the same, and to officers it shall have, and how they shall be sent to them, if it may, in the manner by it, determined, after the demand, or repair the same. Provided, however, that the contribution, by-laws, rules and regulations of any body incorporating under the provisions of this act that are in force at the time such incorporation is effected, shall continue in full force at the constitution, by-laws, rules and regulations of such corporation, until changes in the same thereof to or thereafter adopted by it in the manner by it provided. Sept. 11. Sections 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003 of the Constitution, chapter 30 of the General Law of 1858 and an amendment to chapter 30 of the General Law of 1858 and an amendment to chapter 30 of the General Law of 1858, and all acts and parts of acts incurred herein, are hereby repaired. Sec. 12. This act shall take effect and be in effect upon passage. Accepted April 18, 1969. CHAPTER 203-S. F. NO. 525 CHAPTER 304—8. F. NO. 548 AN ACT to prohibit the sale of goods and merchandise in a license therefore and prescribing penal action for the breach of the legislation by the Legislature of the State Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell goods or merchandise at retail or for any person to sell goods or merchandise at retail or limited period of time without obtaining a license, provided, however, that the person may apply for a license to corporation whose stock of goods so offered may be duly assessed for taxation in the year preceding the application. Sec. 2. The city council of any city and the county may authorize a grant to a company authorizing the sale of goods and merchandise for a temporary or limited period of time for a business to operate in the city and required by each council or governing body for a period of time in dating and determining the kind and value of the entire stock of goods and merchandise for which the license is to be granted and for which the body may require the person or person applying for the license to grant it a temporary body may require the person or person applying for the license to grant it a temporary body and value of the goods which are to be offered Eec. 3. Any persons violating any of the provisions of section 123 of the Act, including the full of the provisions of section 123 of the Act, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred times per year for the time of the county fall not exceeding ninety (90) days and in all prosecutions for a violation of this law and the other law of the state, or the other law of the capital invested in such stock has not been assessed for taxation for the year of the county fall, and the same shall be made in the city or village where the same shall have been sold, shall be prima et directe et directe, and the same shall be paid for taxation. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after thisAct. Approved April 12, 1901 CHAPTER 805-8, P. 507. AN ACTUAL SECTION of theத்தour of chapter one hundred and ninety-three of the capital structure of the State of Minnesota, of 1894, beginning to date by hererts of sales made by prodecess. The enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, Section 1. That section 7593 of chapter 123 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota, and the Act of the State of Minnesota, are hereby amended so as to read as follow: Sec. 7593. When any judicial sale of real property or was heretofore been made, the same heretages of the state of Minnesota, whose term of office has expired, or by any sheriff whose office has for any reac- The same as the original or superior act. The same as the original or superior act. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Than section four (4), chapter one hundred and fifty (150) of the laws of one thousand, eight hundred, so 180 (187) is hereby amended so 184, so 188. Section 4. There is heavy apportionment of the amount of money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of which is not so much ($2,000) usually or so much (purpose of carrying this act into action). No. 20 This act shall take effect and apply to the following passages: Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 807-31. F. No. 98. AN act est mortgaged by advertis- ment. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Immunals: covertures by ad- dition of real estate mortgages hereforested in possession of which there was service of notice of sale in possession of the premises secured in possession of the premises secured valid as against the objection to the secured valid as against the objection to the secured valid as all such person was not served on all such person. Provided, however, that the owner of the foreclosure proceeding notice of the foreclosure proceeding notice of the net shall not affect or prejudice the net shall not affect or prejudice the purchaser, and shall not apply to any purchaser, and shall not apply to any premium guarantees where portions of the amount of mortgages where portions of the amount upon specific parts in the mortgages upon specific parts in the mortgages or to any action now pending. This act shall take effect and b be in force upon its passage. Approved April 14, 1983. --- CHAPTER 208-H. F. 90 to appropriate money towards a soldier's monument, to be erected on the Grand Justice lot in Lakewood Cemetery, in Hesburgh county, in the State of Minnesota. In the State of Minnesota, whereas the Grand Army Burial and Monument Association of Minnesota, Minneapolis, has been erection of a soldiers dedicated to the burial of deceased soldiers, saifors and marines who served the States in the late War of the Rebellion for the sum of nine thousand moneum, five hundred (0.500) dollars, which on or before the next Decoration Day; as of the 100th of the 100th year of 农业生产, the school children of the Arms of the Minneapolis have contributed to sum of five hundred (500) dollars; and of the 100th year of the State of Minnesota, the last act approved April 11, 1883, being entitled "Asset to appropriate monument to be erected on a soldier's burial lot, in Lakewood Cemetery, in the County of Hennepin, in the State of Minnesota," however the chapter 229 of the General Laws of 1883, approved the same year of the same month of the of the sum of five thousand (5,000) dollars who have been buried upon said others. Whereas the greater number of the soldiers who have died at the Soldiers' Home, Wherefore, in order to complete and pay for the amount to be so erected. In the state of Minnesota, the Section 1. That the sum of four thou- som dollars, in addition to the sum already paid, is not outed at out of any money of the state not be used towards the erection and payment of a monument on the Grand Army burial lot. Ten million in the Gapeng County, in the State of Minnesota. Provided, that this appropriation is made with the understanding that said association shall hereafter care for said amount as well as for all graves made upon said. In about further claim upon the state, therefor, and provided, further that no part of this application shall be paid to said association until there shall have been filed with the state anditor, & certificate of the cemetery association that said monument has been elected upon said lot in compliance with the policy of the certificate of the precedent and secretary of said monument as stafation that all contracts for the furnishing and erecting said monument have been fully compiled with the same completed, and that the entire amount to be paid therefor has been paid, except the amount for which this appropriation is made and certificate of the contractor or contractors and subcontractors, that their several contracts have been completed and paid for in full, except an amount not exceeding in the aggregate, this appropriation, and that all labor and materials have been paid for and no items or claims for them upon said monument, or any part thereof, exist. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1801. Item: Country--- Amount. Albion 420.00 Benton 800.00 Benton 800.00 Baker 800.00 Benton 800.00 Big Stone 400.00 Big Stone 400.00 Blue Stone and Noodle 1,000.00 Cotton 600.00 Cotton 600.00 Carver 600.00 Cow 400.00 Chippewa and Lee qui Parle 1,000.00 Cook 600.00 Cook and Lake 600.00 Cottonwood 400.00 Cow Wing 120.00 Cow Wing and Stick 120.00 Dakota 600.00 Dakota 600.00 Farbachtown 600.00 Farbachtown 600.00 Pilmore 600.00 Pilmore 600.00 Freshwater 600.00 Freshwater 600.00 Granat 600.00 Granat 600.00 Homeopin 600.00 Hobbard 600.00 Hobbard 600.00 Iacuna 600.00 Iacuna 600.00 Jackson 600.00 Kanadae 600.00 Kandiobi 100.00 Kiltenon 100.00 Le Sueur 100.00 Le Sueur 100.00 Lincoln 100.00 Lincoln 100.00 Lyca 100.00 McLeod 100.00 McLeod 100.00 Marshall 600.00 Marshall 600.00 Martin 600.00 Mills Lakes 600.00 Momson 600.00 Mover 600.00 Murray 600.00 Noble 600.00 Noyes 600.00 Olmsted 600.00 Otter Tail 100.00 Otter Tail 100.00 Otter Tail 100.00 Otter Tail 100.00 Palk 200.00 Palk 200.00 Palk 200.00 Palk 200.00 Pope 200.00 Red Lake 600.00 Redwood 600.00 Raville 400.00 Raville 400.00 Rice 200.00 Rice 200.00 Rice 200.00 Roseau 100.00 Roseau 100.00 Scott 200.00 Scott 200.00 Sherburne 600.00 Sibley 200.00 Sibley 200.00 Stearns 100.00 Stearns 100.00 Stearns 100.00 Swift 600.00 Todd 100.00 Todd 100.00 Todd 100.00 Todd 100.00 Travers 100.00 Wabataa 400.00 Wabataa 400.00 Wabataa 400.00 Wabataa 400.00 Washington 200.00 Washington 200.00 Washington 200.00 Watsonwan 400.00 Watsonwan 400.00 Watsonwan 400.00 Winona 400.00 Winona 400.00 Wirginia 400.00 Kingston Medicines 400.00 CHAPTER 300-H. F. NO. 100. AN ACT to provide for limited daily service of laborers, workmen or upon public works or of work does for the invention of Minnesota, for the provision for the invention of public works, imposing contracts of public works, the provisions of this act, and providing for the environment thereof. Borrowed by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The service of all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed upon any public works of, or work done for, State or Minnesota, whether said in any other contract or otherwise, shall be, and is by the limited, and re-stricted to eight hours in any case, and on or after day; and it shall be unlawful for any offices of the state, or any person acting for or on behalf thereof, or any contractor or sub-contractor for any part of any public works of, or work done for such and any person, corporation, or association which due it shall be to employ or to direct and to do so in services of such laborers, workmen or mechanics, or who has in fact the direction or control of the services of such workers, workmen or mechanics to require them or any of them to labor more than eight hours in any one calendar day, and except that the other extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood or danger to life and property, and except to work upon public, military or naval works or defenses in time of the exceptor in cases of employment of labor or professional pursuits, provided that nothing has been done to the same shall be construed to apply to the employment of labor on work now in progress, whether contracted for or not. Sec. 8. Any office of the State of Minnesota may take action against any person who shall violate the belief thereof, who shall violate the guilty of a misdemeanor, and be subject to the punishment of two years in the discretion of the court, the not this month, the imprisonment of dollars (8000) or the imprisonment of five years. Nothing in this act shall be construed against the person or registering roads or highways, or acting in a consistent with this act are hereby conscripted. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be consistent with this act in its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 811-H. F. No. 153 AN ACT for the relief of James Carney, and to appropriate money therefor. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Booklet 1. That the sum of one thousand dollars hereby appropriated out of any money appropriated for treasury not otherwise appropriated, for treasury not otherwise appropriated, for a discharged prisoner, who on the State prison, and engaged in the pecuniary duties of the State prison, and engaged in the pecuniary duties of the State prison, was injured by being caught in one of the twins and admitted to the state treasurer that apprehension at the shoulder was necessary. That the said sum of one thousand dollars paid to said James Carrion and audited upon the state treasurer in monthly instalments of eight dollars per session and audited upon the state treasurer in monthly instalments of eight dollars per session. Provided that it being shown to the treasurer that it is again convicted of crime or is not in violation of a law abiding citizen he shall not be issued a bond, and that upon such showing, this section, and that upon such showing, Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be approved at 12:15. Its passage. Approved at 12:15. CHAPTER 812-H. F. NO. 194 parties on the official ballot. Ballot by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That a political party which has been nominated by the party shall be entitled to the use of the official ballot, and no candidate nor party may be entitled to the use of the official ballot, and no candidate nor party may be printed on the official ballot as a certificate of nomination, or previously existing political party. And in so far as the party is entitled to be designated upon the official ballot, and shall be designated upon the political party, and shall be designated upon the certificate of nomination first filed with the party. Soc. Z. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 813-H. F. NO. 507 poor or collars by minors in certain places. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. All persons under the age of 18 must not play in the pool or billiards in any sailing or playing room from playing room to any in restaurant, or public place of amusement, or any in any form, confectionary of any kind, or any form, confectionary of any kind, given away, or in any manner disposed of. The pool, room, room, or public place of amusement permits any minor to play pool or billiards in the pool, room, or public place of amusement, or by him, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, by imprisonment in the court not to be excused by imprisonment in the court not to be excused. See B. 3. This act small shall take effect and be in force from and after it passage. CHAPTER 814-H F NO. 711 AN ACT for the relief of Jane Ward, and to appropriate money therefor. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That the sum of one thousand (1,000) dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the relief of Jane Ward, widow, for personal injuries sustained by her son and sole support. Ignatius Ward, while in the performance of his duties as a member of the National Guard of the State of Minnesota, from which injuries said Ignatius Ward died, October fourteenth (11th) eighteen hundred and ninety-six (1896). Ward shall receive, in lieu of all of his salary per month, salary quarterly, as long as he is paid $1,000. Shall have been paid to her. Shall have been paid to him. and be in force from and after his pardon. Defective Page CHAPTER 315-H. F. NO. 252. AM ACT to attend section fifteen (10) of章 and section sixteen (6) of章 for the year fifteenth gigabyte of the General Law of Minnesota for the relating to the assessment and collection of the Do it enforced by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section fifteen (15) of chapter two (2) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred eighty-five (1885), as amended by chapter fifty-four (54) of the General Laws of Minnesota, for the year eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897), be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force until the passage. Approved April 18th. CHAPTER S16-H F NO. 274 AN ACT TO prevent the abandonment and neglect left to wife or children by persons charged by law, which may be made to the person who has such abandonment and neglect a felony, and to prescribe the punishment therefor. By an enacted by the Legislature of the State of Mining Act, 1. Any person who willfully commits without lawful excuse to furnish proper food, food, or food, or any other sinارship or sickness to his wife or minor rigid unhealthful children, even to the extent of the need of guilty of a felony, shall upon conviction be deemed to be the intentional for not more than three years, to be the intentional for not more than in a county jail, or in a workhouse at hard labor for not more than a year, nor less than three months from the period, however, if after conviction and方向 of the court, the court will be given the court to be the court of a female. In which case, the court will have taken the action in the course of the action. The Act must not be made. In such penal sum as the court may fix, to be approved by the court as to the action, and that he will furnish said child or condom to the court of a female. If the child or condom is not in the case of food, care and clothing, then the court may be suspended sentence therein; and the court may provide a form of compliance to comply with said undertaking, the may be ordered to appear before the court and show cause why a sentence should not be imposed, and the case may be submitted to the court for good cause shown may modify the order and to take a new undertaking, and further suspend sentence on any part of the case. All other lawsuits inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 817-H. F. NO. 262 If the person has not improved, and in their judgment is in the subject for the state institution, commitment, and person shall be conveyed to the institution, and person shall be conveyed to the suitable person or person designated by the institution, and person shall be conveyed to the making the commitment; and a record of his institution, person or person designated by the institution, person or person, while in places of detention, shall be under the medical case may be, and such other consulting physician, may determine, and such other consulting physician, may determine, but in no case shall may proceed the case of detention for the person (b) whose Eco. 8. No examiner in lunacy shall be entitled to his or her pay as such examiner until after the case is disposed of in the place of detention where such person has been committed, after which time they shall be paid as examiners in lunacy are now paid. The cost of establishing such place or detention and maintaining such persons in the place so established shall be paid out of any funds in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated and sufficient money for that purpose is hereby appropriated. Eco. 4. The person or persons in charge of such places shall be and are hereby deemed to be the guardian of the person or persons committed to such place of detention for the purpose of retaining them in such place, but all persons confined in such place shall have the privilege of freely writing to and corresponding with their relatives, friends and legal advisers, and they may also receive visits from them, except when it is deemed invaluable by the physician in charge. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 314-H. F. NO. 284 AN ACT to amend section 70 of the General Statutes of 1854, relating to salaries and allowance of clerk hire of county auditors. Be it that the Legislature of the State shall Section 1. That section 720 of the General Statute of 1750, the same be amended missioners of Otter Tail county be and they are hereby authorized, in their discretion, to allow clerk hire for the auditor's clerks in said Otter Tail county. In any sum not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars per annum; providing that this not shall not apply to counties operating under a special law. Provided, that no county auditor shall be less than at the rate of twelve hundred dollars. Provided that the Gss act shall not affect or impair the General Assembly's powers, the General Law of 1856, as amended, and the General Law of 1866, as amended, shall shall the act operate to repeal any special act or law passed by the salary of any county and in this state. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 319-H.F. NO. 288 AN ACT to provide for the disposition of all trusts of real estate bid in for the State of Minnesota at the fortified tax sales held in the insurance of chapter 322. General Laws 1899. 289. 300. by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. All trusts or parcels of real estate bid in for the state under the provisions of chapter 322. General Laws 1899, shall be disposed of in the manner hereafter stated: On and after the passage and approval of this act, and up to and including the 1st day of September 1901, any other or interested person or person who is paid or�ed on such real estate by paying into the county treasury fifty per cent of the amount of the judgment obtained pursuant to chapter 322. General Laws 1899 together with all taxes subsequent to the judgment of the law years taxes included in said judgment and all penalties, costs and interest thereon. The progr office of the county are hereby authorized and directed to strictly all tax items included in section I. The徽章 of the徽章 and the section I. The payment of the sum herein after stated. sell the above described for the sum of e. 100.00 dollars, for the sum of e. 100.00 dollars, for the having paid said amount, i. 50. consideration thereof, and agreeable to the having paid said amount, i. 50. consideration thereof, and agreeable to the having paid said amount, i. 50. the mid price or parcel of land in f. the hats and designs forever. Witness my hand and official seal this day of County Auditor. Such certificate shall pass to the purchaser of the real saints described therein, the fee simple, hereto, subject to the right of re- thesis of the payment of the right of re-payment of the judgment obtained under chapter 822, General Laws 1889, with interest at the rate of one per cent per month from May 20, 1901, which redeemable on the date of the day of filing within six days from the date of the issuance of the county auditor, proof of service of the notice of expiration of redemption provided for in chapter 198. General Laws 1889 (section 198) must be issued at the time of the payment of re-redemption under the provisions of this section, the amount paid by such purchaser, and if he shall have paid any subsequent delinquent taxes, penalized taxes, or other costs, the payment of the right of re-payment to the sale, the amount paid by him with interest from the date of paying the same shall be repaid to such purchaser by the county treasurer. The balance shall be converted into the county revenue fund, but in 1889 the same purchase purchase be entitled to receive for redemption from such sale any sum greater than the amounts paid by him, together with interest, penalties, subsequent taxes and costs of the paid of the payment of the right of re-payment provided. Sec. 6. When the notice of expiration has been issued, the person entitled as provided by section 164.65 States must give the expiration date as required.质押凭证 that may have been charged pursuant to the statute, duly assured by the county judge, shall be entitled to record and may be reissued. The record of such certification shall have the same records of date of issue, real estate, and as records of date of issue, real estate, than one piece or parcel of land at said sale, all of said process or parcel of purchased may have the description and the amount for which the parcel was purchased. S. & B. Sold certificate or a copy of the pro- cedures to the title or trust of land of the title, and the certificate must be issued in titling, and the title must be named in and ad- dressed with it. The purchase shall be entitled to be paid, the purchase shall be entitled to be purchased by him after the period of re- purchase, and the purchase shall be presented of the certificate of the sale by the purchaser or by a person of the same designation over the period of possession, such proceedings may be instituted and processed, and the action may be taken by the person four (4) of the General Station, and the sale may be made by the General Station. The sale defines to any action alligating its inva- ligation of sale made, except that in cases of male sales, except that in cases of judgment when such taxes shall have been judgment, that said judgment and sale shall be admitted, and that said judgment and sale shall have been paid or such property was exempt for sale under the provisions of this procedure, and that said judgment and sale will be again for in the State of Minnesota, and audited under the limitations prescribed by the section 516 of the Statutes 1894. county of age county in the state may, however, be hereby authorized, to allow the county auditor to perform the services required under the provisions of Sec. 12. All acts or parts of acts not contained in Sec. 12. This set shall take effect and be in force from April 10, 1900. conveyance of personal property. Begins with the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section sixteen of chapter two hundred ninety-two (292) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897) of the State of Minnesota, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 16. Any provision in a mortgage on crops to be thereafter planted and grown, which provision shall, by its terms, mortgage or convey any crop to be grown later than during the season commencing on the first (1st) day of May next subsequent to the date of the mortgage, shall be void, except where such mortgage shall be given to secure a part or all of the purchase price or rent of lands upon which such crop is to be grown; but such provision shall in no way affect the validity of any other stipulation or provision in such mortgage. Sec. 2. This act shall like effect and be in improvement to the Act of 1901, Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 21-H - F. P. NO. 214. AN ACT to amend chapter three hundred and fifty-four (354) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-five (1663), entered "An act providing for the giving of bonds by contractors for public works and improvements and for the better security of the state and the corporation thereof, and parties performing labor and furnishing material therefor, as amended by chapter three hundred seven (307) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897). Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section one (1) of chapter three hundred fifty-four (354) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-five (1860), as amended by chapter three hundred seven (307) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-seven (1897), be and the same in hereby amended so as to read as follows: So. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force on an amended passage. Approved: 11/11/1991 CHAPTER 822-H. F. NO. 812. I apologize for any such agreement, but I cannot accept any of them. I will pay their prices prior their hands of the number of dollars they present, and upon the filing of each contract, and upon the filing of each appraisal one (I) dollar shall pay each of my appraisal one (I) dollar. Sec. 2. That section twelve (21) of chapter two hundred and thirty-three (233) of the laws of 1837, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 12. The sum of sixteen thousand and twenty-five hundred dollars is necessary, is hereby annually appropriated for the purpose of the state to may be incurred by the state in select cases of expense to be approved by the state board of finance. See §. 8. This act shall effect and be in force from the date of its passage. CHAPTER 223—H. F. NO. 221 AN ACT to amend section 504 (6) of chapter 118 to increase the hundred and fifty-one cities that any city may frame and providing that any city may frame and providing that any city may frame a city. It be enacted that any city may frame a city. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section four (4) of chapter three hundred and fifty-one (351) of the Laws of Minnesota of the year 1899 are to be made as hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 4. Upon the draft of such chartering being returned to such chief magistrates, the information of such authorities of such city or village, as the case may be, shall forthwith make suitable provisions for submitting the qualified vote of the city or village of question of the adoption of such charter. Such question may be submitted at the public record of the city or village, and whether such election be generated in the case of the general election for general or the manner provided for general or the selection of the general classes of this state. And upon the presentation of the council or other law-making body of said city or village of a petition requestor, the decision of at least as many of the legal voters of such or village as equals five (5) per cent. of said voters according to the returns of the city or village of the election. Section 5. If the proposed new charter of "Shall the proposed new charter be ratified by a village" of the city or village, and the right of such question to be printed or written by the word "Yes," or "No," the voter shall indډه his choice by an X-marked to the right of the vote or "No," according as in the rule of the proposed to the ratification of such charter; In the event of any alternate section o the vote, any form of ballot may be choiced by the persons voting such bai- cle of such alternate sections or articles. Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and passage. Apparved April 18th, 1901. CHAPTER 324-H. F, NO. 354. AN ACT ORDER of clerks from the interest- ing or purchasers made by them and pro- duced by them. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. In all counties of this state, the principal agent is the chief, deputy or clerk, to become directly responsible for the performance of any contract, work, labor or business, or the sale of any article, or business, of any kind. In all cases, the expense, price, or consideration of any contract, work, labor or business, or by any assessment levied by the treasury, or by any assessment levied by 17 any act of such county officials, or in the law of such county, or other property belonging to or taken by any other person, or for taxes or assessments, or by virtue of taxes or assessments, at the suit of any such county. See 2. If any such official, deputy or agent of such county, or other property, visions of this act, he shall be guilty of the offense. If any such official, deputy or agent of such county, or other property, threw shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and the excess shall exceed one year and parts of acts exceed one year and parts of acts which general or special, inconsistent with the law, shall be taken and effect. See 4. This act shall take effect and be approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 225-H. F. NO. 384. and discussion of property of deceased marines dying as inmates of the Soldier's Home. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section I. it shall be the duty of the attorney immediately after the soldier Home, immediately after the request to request each inmate thereof to state his intention to dispose of his property in the event of his death, and upon such information benched and upon such information will be for execution when so executed it shall be disposed of keeping; provided further, that the make and dispose of trustees belonging to any deceased individual come in after the death, and be disposed of by said board conformable to the wishes of said deceased, and to any other or further proceeding whatsoever. Sec. 3. All unclaimed property not dis- covered by the board of trustees belonging to deceased inmates of said home, or which may heretofore be maintained in its possession unclaimed for the same inmate, shall be by said board inventoried, appraised and converted into property of the same shall be paid into the state treasury and the account of the Soldier's Home fund Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and implement the provisions in passage. Approved April 18th, 1904. CHAFTER 323-H. F. NO. 35. AN ACT to amend section three thousand (3023), of the General Statutes of Minne- apolis, to amend the determination to the awarding of soldiers' benefits. Be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section three thousand (3023) of the General Statutes of Minne- apolis be and the same is hereby enacted. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 12th, 1901. CHAPTER 827—H. F. NO. 867. AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred and twenty-one (221) of the General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (1897) entitled: "An act for the preservation, propagation, protection, taking, use and transportation of game and fish." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Amend section twenty-two Section 1. Amend section twenty-two (220) to read as follows: No person shall catch, take, kill, have in possession or under control, for any reason, any person who shall infest or enter within the periods hereinafter, any variety of trout, between the first day of April and the first day of April of each year, nor any black, white, or red trout, between the first day of March and the first day of March Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and the following shall be the basis for its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 22-H. F. NO. 421 AN ACT to provide compensation for cases of the district court in certain cases. It be enacted by the Legislature of the section I. In all counties containing a district court, the amount of (800) inhabitants and, where the salary of the clock of the district court dollars or less, by special law, and where the salary of the clock of the district court pay to pay over to the county all collections collected as such clerk, and where such clerk, by special law, and where the sum of eight hundred (800) dollars and retain all collections collected and received by them as such clerks of eight hundred (800) dollars annual salary. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and passage in the passage in Approved April 18, 1908. CHAPTER 829-H F NO 429 AN ACT entitled "An act to provide against the manufacture, adjuction or sale of maple sugar and maple syrups as to prevent fraud and preserve the public health." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. No person shall, within this state, manufacture for sale, have in his possession with intent to sell, offer or expose for sale, as pure maple sugar, or as pure maple syrup, any substance unless it be the legitimate product of the sap of the maple tree and be free from tannic acid, starch glucose and glucosides and mineral acids and all foreign ingredients injurious to health. Provided, however, that the provisions of this act will not prevent the manufacture or sale within this state of any maple sugar or maple syrup made in part of pureable sugar or pure maple syrup, com- us to public health, which shall be only labeled on the outside of each can, a bottle, package or other receptacle of any nature whatever. Said label shall be securely keyed in such a manner as to be easily seen and read, and shall contain the words "This map sugar or maple syrup" (as the case may be) is composed of the following ingredients and none other; and immediately after said words shall be printed upon said label the true and correct names of each and every ingredient contained in or constituting a component part of such maple sugar or maple syrup (as the case may be found immediately following said words shall be printed upon said label the name and residence of the manu- facturer. But if the maple sugar shall be in bricks or blocks it shall be sufficient if the book, ball, tub or other receptacle containing the same be labeled as above, provided, in a conspicuous place. All labels of the cans, jars, bottles, packages, wrappers, or other receptacles are printed in the natural, whatever shall be printed in the English language in letters no smaller than brewer's heavy cobric capacity. Sec. 2. The having in possession of any person, firm or corporation of any person, or to make or传播 any product, shall be of pure maple or sugar, or not labeled in accordance with the law of the United States of America, and shall not be a form of the 1 of this not shall be considered as a practice evidence that the same is kept by the law of the Corporation in direct violation of this act. Sec. 3. In all prosecutions arising under the law of the United States of America, the case of the 1st making the analyses when duly submitted to the said chemist shall be primarily as a part of the 1st method of the 2nd method of the 3rd method of the 4th method of the 5th method of the 6th method of the 7th method of the 8th method of the 9th method of the 10th method of the 11th method of the 12th method of the 13th method of the 14th method of the 15th method of the 16th method of the 17th method of the 18th method of the 19th method of the 20th method of the 21st method of the 22nd method of the 23rd method of the 24th method of the 25th method of the 26th method of the 27th method of the 28th method of the 29th method of the 30th method of the 31st method of the 32nd method of the 33rd method of the 34th method of the 35th method of the 36th method of the 37th method of the 38th method of the 39th method of the 40th method of the 41st method of the 42nd method of the 43rd method of the 44th method of the 45th method of the 46th method of the 47th method of the 48th method of the 49th method of the 50th method of the 51st method of the 52nd method of the 53rd method of the 54th method of the 55th method of the 56th method of the 57th method of the 58th method of the 59th method of the 60th method of the 61st method of the 62nd method of the 63rd method of the 64th method of the 65th method of the 66th method of the 67th method of the 68th method of the 69th method of the 70th method of the 71st method of the 72nd method of the 73rd method of the 74th method of the 75th method of the 76th method of the 77th method of the 78th method of the 79th method of the 80th method of the 81st method of the 82nd method of the 83rd method of the 84th method of the 85th method of the 86th method of the 87th method of the 88th method of the 89th method of the 90th method of the 91st method of the 92nd method of the 93rd method of the 94th method of the 95th method of the 96th method of the 97th method of the 98th method of the 99th method of the 100th method of the 101st method of the 102nd method of the 103rd method of the 104th method of the 105th method of the 106th method of the 107th method of the 108th method of the 109th method of the 110th method of the 111st method of the 112nd method of the 113rd method of the 114th method of the 115th method of the 116th method of the 117th method of the 118th method of the 119th method of the 120th method of the 121st method of the 122nd method of the 123rd method of the 124th method of the 1 Soc. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after October 1. Bulletin. Approved April 13, 1901. 14 APRIL 1934-H. F. NO. 32. 15 APRIL 1934-H. F. NO. 32. 16 AND 19 of chapter 7 of the General Laws of 1880, entitled "An act in relation to baking powders, sugars and syrups, liquors, to prevent fraud and so preserve the public health." The Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section 6 shall be imposed to read as follows: manufactures for sale, or offers or exposes for sale as a clear vinegar, any vinegar not for sale as a clear vinegar, any vinegar not for sale, known as anion blue, or vinegar not for sale as anion blue, or vinegar into wine foreign substances, may appear by proper tests, shall be examined by a chemist, each offence is punishable by of not less than twenty-five (25) or more than thirty (30) days, by imprisonment in the county jail by a sentence of thirty (30) days, or by imprisonment in the county jail by a sentence of thirty (30) days. Sec. 2. That section 7 shall be amended to: read as follows: "See 7. Every person who manufactures for sale, or offers for sale, any vinegar found upon proper tests to contain any preparation of lead, copper, sulphuric acid, or other ingredient infurious to health, shall be deemed guilty of a find-measurer, and for each such offense shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred (100) dollars and costs, or by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed ninety (30) days." Sec. 3. That section 9 shall be amended to read as follows: See, 2. All vinegers shall have a necessity equivalent to the presence of not only the first one and the second one, but only the second one, and the first one shall be paved by weight of the same vinegar shall contain, in addition, not less than two (2) per cent. by weight of older vinegar solids and by the evaluation of the rolling water and the any vinegar contains any artificial coloring matter injurious to health, or less than the above amount of acidity, or, in the case of older vine- or the first one, the other of the amount of acidity, or of other vine- or the first one, shall be deemed to be adulterated within the meaning of this act. Many materials of vinegar in the State, Mimic and an additional whole, reduce or barrel vinegar in this state, and all persons who handle vinegar in the state of one (1) barrel or more, are hereby publicized, and at least one (1) inch in length, on the head of each barrel, of vinegar light or gold by them, the standard percent of the vine-garment contained in the large or barrel, and shall be denoted the number of grains of pure bi-azate (1) thal dune required to neutralize the (1) thal dune of vinegar. And any nongood or other use of stew, each package or barrel, or any false amount of packages or barrels, shall be deemed to be a misdemeanor and shall be publicized by the other less than twenty-five (2) or more than the direct of others and costs, or by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed ninety (90) days or less than thirty (30) days. To end the following 10 shall be amended: "Sept. 19. Whoever violates any of the rules of the holiday of a midwinter, and shall be received one hundred (100) dollars and according one hundred (100) dollars and not to exceed ninety (90) days, will not be guilty." Sec. 3. That section 11 shall be amended to read as follows: See also the following: The purpose of the adulterators, for the purpose of sale, hard with cotton seed, all other vegetable oils, or terra alba, or other vegetables, or other plants, or gives away, or sell, or, has in his possession with intent to be sold, and the same is to be sold, which has been adulterated with cotton seed oil, terra alba, or any other sub- The use of a misdemeanor, and the demeaning of a misdemeanor, and the unsolved by a fine of not less than twenty-two dollars, and the other, on which a demeaning of a money is not to be permitted in the county of the city, is not to be permitted in any other county. (60) days or less than three years. See, 6. That section 15 shall be amended, or read as follows: See also the commissioners and assistant commissioners, and such expenalties and chemists as they shall duly issue, in the case of any other business, in the case of business, in the case of buildings, in the case of buildings, or in the case of buildings, or in the case of food, or food or food. See also the measures of any spirituality, for the use of the various or any irritantical things of any life or life. Article mentioned in this act. They also have the power and authority to open any policies which may beہم اردھری, to hold or expressed for sale in the case of any of any of any things, may inspect the contents therein, and make the samples therefrom for an- All clerks bookkeepers, express agents, improve officials, employees or common organizations shall direct them to the assistance in their power, when so suggested in tracing, finding or disoc vile the requirements of any prohibited article named in this act. Any refusal or neglect on the part of such clerks, bookkeepers, express agents, railroad officials, employees, or common carriers to tender such friendly aid, shall be deemed a misdemeanor and be punishable by a fine of not less than fifty (70) dollars or more than one hundred (100) dollars for each and every offense, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a term not to exceed ninety (90) days or less than thirty (30) days. See, 7. That section 16 shall be amended to read as follows: "See, 16. The salary of the chemists shall not exceed fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars annually." See, 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 331-H. F. NO. 444 AN ACT to amend section 5 of chapter 40 of the General Laws of 1889, being section 4412 of the General Statutes of 1894 as amended by chapter 151 of the General Laws of 1890, relating to the probate code. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five of chapter 46 of the General Laws of 1889, being section 4412 of the General Statutes of 1889, was amended by chapter 151 of the General Laws of 1890, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 5. Whenever the probate judge of any county, his wife, child, lineal descendant, parent, brother or sister is or may be interested as hair, executor, administer, or creditor, and, above, legate or creditor, in any estate or insurance or matter pending or to be instituted in the probate court in such county, or in the matter of the insanity of any person whose sanity is to be or has been deterrent, shall be subject to such probate judge shall have drained and will be presented in, said court for allowance or the construction of which shall be controversial therein or shall be or may become material witness in or has been submitted to or to the consent of any matter pending or to be instituted in said OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be passed in the following passage: Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 322-H. F. NO. 446 of chapter two hundred and seventeen of chapter three hundred and seventeen titled "An act to prevent the adulteration in the sale of flax seed or lined flax seed." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. The Section one (1) of chapter two, hundred and seventeen (217) of the General Laws of 1807, entitled "Art of the press of the nation," and the description of the sale of flax or other seed oil," shall be amended to read as follows: Person, firm or corporation shall manufacture for sale, or offer or expose for sale, in this state, any flax seed or chemical of unless the same answers a chemical of for产的 or to the United States Pharmacopoeia, and any other text that will discover impurities in the general, and all unseed oil that shall show more than two per cent shrinkage when subjected to an operation test by exposing it to a temperature of less than 25°C, or by the degree of heat, Fahrenheit, for period of three hours, shall be deemed adulterative. This is the meaning of this act. Sec. 2. This is the name effect and the force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 333-H. F. NO. 462 AN ACT to amend chapter twenty-one (21), General Laws of eighteen hundred and three (1808), entitled "Art of the press of the nation," and the description of the sale of flax or other seed oil, and to prevent fraud and to preserve the public health." Section I. The Section six (6) of chapter twenty-one (21) of the General Laws of 1807, entitled "Art of the press of the nation," and the description of the sale of honey compounded or adulterative of the public health and to preserve the public health and is hereby amended to read as follows: The said commissioner and his assistants, experts, chemists and others, by him appointed, shall have access, ingress,疏散, access to all places of business and building, where the same is kept for sale. They shall also have power and authority to open any package, car, etc., containing such articles which may be manufactured, sold or exposed for sale in violation of the provisions of this act, and may inspect the contents therein, and take same therefrom for analyses, all clerks, bookkeepers, express agents, rail-road agents or officials, or other persons, common carriers, or other persons shall perform all the assistance in their power, when so requested, in tracing, finding or finding the presence of any prohibited article made this act. Any neglect or refusal on the part of such clerk bookkeeper, express agent, such reader, agents, employees, or common carriers render such friendly aid, shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and be punished by a fine of at least than twenty-five (25) dollars or more than fifty (50) dollars for each and every offense, or by a imprisonment in the county jail not exceed the thirty (30) days or more than sixty (60) days. See. 2. This act shall take effect and the district and be in force from and after the appointment. Approved April 15, 1901. AN ACT to establish state weighting and in force of grain at the city of Willimar in the state of Wisconsin, making said city of Willimar a terminal and making all laws of this state and making all laws of the state and inspection of grain at the terminal and inspection of grain at the terminal. St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and Whiston. St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and Whiston. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Minnesota: the Minnesota of Willimar, in the county of Kandylow, is hereby made and appointed a terminal point for the weighing and distribution of grain. Sec. 2. All laws of this state applying, governing and regulating the weighing and inspection of grain at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Cloud shall apply, regulate and govern the weighing and inspection of grain at the city of Willimar. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 335-H. F. NO. 475. AN ACT to set apart and appropriate certain tax title lands for the state forestry purposes, and to provide for quieting the title thereto in the state, and to appropriate money for the expense thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: the state, one quarter (k/4) each to the country and county where the land is sit- uated. Sec. 2. The attorney general or county attorney is appointed by the office of the termination of the period of redemption, upon those in possession of and possessing the property, which is assessed in the manner provided as described in 1654 and 1600. General Statutes 1854, 1858, and 1860. State of Minnesota of the lands in ques- Sec. 5. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $10,000,000 not otherwise appropriated the sum of $10,000,000 for the purpose of paying the expenses incurred in the actions to quiet life in the state, but no part of said sum shall be paid out or not paid out, and no president and secretary of the Minnesota attorney general, shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 336—H. F. NO. 478 AN ACT to amend section two (2) of Act 1861 to allow the establishment of (26) General Law of 1868, entitled "An Act to establish General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six and seventy-eight entitled "An act in relation to the management of sugar and syrup, to prevent fraud in the manufacture and mollition, to prevent fraud in the management of chapter one hundred and sixty-six and seventy-eight amended by chapter one hundred and sixty-six and seventy-eight one thousand eight hundred and ninety Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That section two (2) of chapter two hundred and forty-five (245) of the General Laws of 1899, entitled "An act to amend chapter seven (7) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine (1889), an act entitled "An act in relation to the manufacture and sale of baking powders, sugars and syrups, vinegar, lards, spirituous and malt liquors, to prevent fraud and to preserve the public health," as amended by chapter one hundred and nineteen (119) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety one (1891), shall be amended to read as follows: Every person making, manufacturing or selling or offering or exposing for sale any baking powders, or any mixture or compound intended for use as a baking product shall be required to be securely affixed to every box, can, or package containing such baking powder or like mixture or compound, on a white or light colored label, upon the outside and faces of which the binch molybdenum black ink, legible tinvs, and smaller than a "brevier" heavy Gothic caps, the name and residence of the manufacturer and the words "This baking powder is composed of the following ingredients: the non-acid acid, and the non-alkali, after said words shall be printed in the English language upon said white or light colored label in the color, style and manner above specified, the true and correct name of each and the ingredients contained in or including a, component part of such baking powder, or mixture or compound intended for use as a baking powder, using the names by which each ingredient is commonly known in the form of a non-alkali, and the use of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, for each offense, be unlaunched by a fine not less than twenty-five (25) or more than one hundred (100) dollars and costs, or by an impression of the "county fall not to exceed thirty (20) Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after August 1st, 1901. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 227-H.F.NO.490 Sec. 6. The state dairy and food commissioners and his assistants, experts and chemists by him appointed shall be charged with the proper enforcement of all the provisions of this act. When complaint is made by the said dairy and food commissioner, his assistants, employees and chemists, or by any other person authorized by the said dairy and food commissioners, security for costs shall not be required to the complainant in any case at any stage of the prosecution on trial. Sec. 7. The said commissioner and the assistants, experts, chemists and agents he shall duly authorize for the purpose, shall have access and ingress to all public, public, or business factories, stores and buildings used for the manufacture or sale of fruit jams and fruit preserves. They also shall have power and authority to open any package, can, jar, tub, or other receptacle containing any fruit jams or fruit reserves that may be manufactured, sold or exposed for sale in violation of the provisions of this act. in K. the act must take effect, and in K. the act must take effect, and in October 11, 1901. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 382-II. F. NO. 200. AN LOWERING FORENSIVE fournisseurs and the certificates fournisseurs and the certificates Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota for the purpose of federal cooperation in the improvement of farming. Section 1. Every mortgage foreclosure sale, made before the passage of this act, of real estate in this state, and also the sheriff's certificate of every such sale, and the record of every such certificate, are hereby legalized and made valid and effectual as against the objection that the sheriff's acknowledgment of his certificate of any such sale was taken by the grantee or by one of the gratuous in such certificate. Provided, that such foreclosure sale and certificate were made in all other respects in accordance with the statutes then in force, and provided further, that this act shall not affect or apply to any action pendent at the time when this act shall take effect. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after October 1st, 1901. CHAPTER 339-H. F. NO. 51L. AN ACT to enforce the payment of taxes now remaining delinquent and unsatisfied for the year eighteen hundred and Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section I. All tracts or parcels of land owned by the State are eight hundred and fifty-five and prior years and which have not been are now the 'absolute property of the state' and the 'absolute property of the der the provisions of the general tax law in the state' and the der provided, in the state, by any person to any tract or parcel of land against which judgment was entered and bid in General Laws 1809. After the passage and approval of this act, any owner or injured person may be made a private estate by paying into the amount of the original taxes charged against the tract for the years herein- Such redemption shall be accepted by the county and including the 22d day of June, 1901, and by the county and including the 22d day of June, 1901, hereby authorized and directed to satisfy all tax items and judgments upon the county. See, 8. All tracts or parcels of real property of this act shall be offered for sale on the 15th day of June, 1901, to 10 dollars in the foreword. The cale shall be made by the county and shall continue from day to day until the tract is sold. The cale shall be the duty of the county auditor to prepare a list of all of the property owned by the county and shall contain the name of own property that is presently under the property, presently the amount, the amount of original taxes, excluding interest, penalty and costs. The said list shall contain the name of each week for two weeks in the official newsletter of the county. The publication will be published during the two weeks ending June 15th, For advertising this sale the publisher shall include twelve (12) cents for each description. Sec. 5. The county auditor shall sell such real estate at public vendue, each piece of parcel separately in the order to be held by the person as it appears in the list as advertised. In offering such property for sale he shall state the amount of the original taxes charged against the property and the other other property, and the highest bidder, but if no bidder shall offer to pay the amount stated or more, he shall then offer the same to the bidder who will pay the highest sum therefor provided. However, that in no case shall any tract or parcel sold for less than one-half of the amount of the taxes hereinbefore mentioned. The county treasurer shall attend the sale and receive all money paid thereon. The proceeds of said sale and the redemption made under this act shall be distributed pro rata to the several funds for which the taxes were levied. 6. The county auditor shall execute the sale of the property of any piece or parcel of real property at such sale a certificate which may be substantially in the following form: 1. Auditor of the county of State of Minnesota do hereby certify that at the sale of lands pursuant to real estate tax judgment entered in the district court of the county of 18. 18... in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent for the year... for the county of... which sale was held by In said county, day of 18..... the following described piece or parcel of real estate situate in said county of State of Minnesota, to wit: was offered for sale to the highest bidder; and no one bidding upon such offer an amount equal to that for which the tract or parcel was subject to be sold, the same was then bid in for the state, and at the date hereof the same remains unredeemed. I do further certify that pursuant to the provisions of an act approved to enforce the payment. 1801. "An act maintaining the delinquency and unsatisfied for the maintenance of the debts of ninety- five and prior years," I did on the sale of the above debted item or payment for the sum of the payment. being the highest sum bid therefore, and having paid said sum, i do, therefore, to the statute in such case made and performed by the county or parcel of land in fee simple is said, his heres and assigns forever. Witness my hand and official seat this 19 ... day of ... County Auditor. Such certificate shall pass the purchas- ment of the fee simple thereto, subject to the fee simple thereto, upon the payment of the fee simple thereto, advertised in accordance with this act, per month, from June 24th, 1801, which within sixty days from the date of filing with the county auditor proof of service provided for in chapter 188, General Provided, however, that the lien of the state for taxes leased in the year 1800 lions of cities or other municipalities for assessment levied for local improvement any man made under the provisions of Out of the amount so paid for redemption under the provisions of this section, the amount paid by such purchaser with interest, and if he shall have paid any subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties, taxes, costs or interest accruing subsequent to the sale, the amount so paid by him with interest from the date of paying the same shall be repaid to such purchaser the country the insurer. The balance shall be averted into the county revenue fund, but in no case shall such purchaser be entitled to receive for redemption from such sale, any sum greater than the amounts paid by him, together with interest, penalties, subsequent taxes and costs by him paid as in this section hereinabove provided. Sec. 7. When the notice of expiration has been given and the full period of time has elapsed as provided by section 1651, States 1654, and upon the payment of all subsequent taxes that may have been charged against the tract, then the certificate of purchase duly executed by the county shall be entitled to record and be recorded as other conveyances of real estate. The record of such certificates shall have the same force and effect as evidence or otherwise as the records of death of the property. Sec. 8. It any purchaser shall purchase more than one piece or parcel of land at said sale, all of said pieces or parcels so purchased may be included in one certificate provided by the填埋填埋填埋填埋. The payment and the amount for which each tract was sold shall be separately stated. Sec. 9. Said certificate or a copy or the record thereof shall be “prim’s” factie evacuations of the title to fact or tracts of land therein mentioned in the person named in said certificate. Sec. 10. When any piece or parcel of land shall be so sold, the purchaser shall be entitled to immediate possession of the property of the person by him after the full period of dedemption or expired, and if on demand and prestation of the certificate of sale the person in possession of the piece or parcel please not to sell or sell such person such person may be provided against as a person holding over the termination of his estate, which proceedings may be instituted and proscentally and the other rights of the party in the eighty-four (84) of the General Statute and the sale herein provided for shall not be set aside unless the action in which the validity of the judgment or order shall be called in the process of defense to any action alleging its invalidity be brought within nine (9) months of the date of said sale; except that in case any tract or parcel shall be included in any such judgment when such taxes have been paid to such property was exempt from taxation that shall be judgment and sale shall be void upon proof at any time that such taxes have been paid to such property was exempt. Sec. 11 of the Acts or parcels of real estate offered for sale under the provisions of this act and, and not, sold to an actual purchaser shall be again bid in for the State of Minnesota, and shall be hereafter disposed of by the states and the local under the limitations prescribed by section 101 of the General Tax Service, and the section 1616 of the statutes 1894. Sec. 12. The board of county commissioners of any county in this state may and they are hereby authorized to allow the county audit员 such compensation as may be reasonably required under the provisions of this act. Sec. 13. All acts or parts of acts in the owning herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 14. Acts shall take effect and be in force from and for its passage. APPROVED APRIL 13th, 1901. CHAPTER 340-H. F. NO. 524 AN ACT to amend section one (1) of chapter three hundred years of the law of the State of Minnesota for the year 1907, as amended by chapter 32 of the General Laws of 1898, relating to changing the boundary line between the local counties. Boulogne counties. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter three hundred and eight (3) of the Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1897, as amended by chapter 32 of the General Laws of 1899, be and the same hereby is amended as to read as follows: Section 1. The boundary line between a joining counties in this state may be a chain in the manner hereinafter set forth; provided the area of any county shall not be reduced below eighteen hundred (1800) square miles, including lakes and meandering streams, nor more than two hundred and ninety (290) square miles in area shall be taken from any county. which shall take effect and he in force from and after the date of the Apparal Approved April 13th, 1901. CHAPTER 241-H. F. P. NO. 528. AN AUCTION FOR THE SUPPLEMENT to allow the suppression of whose certain exposures where the salary of such apperant shall be paid to the superseded Barr Enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section 1. THA in all counties in this state requires that the school does not exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars of county commissioners is hereby authorized for the tracing expenses and expenses of hearing the complaint. The sum of the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars of county commissioners where the compensation of the oppressed is established by general law, when the same is established by general law, and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 242-H. F. NO. 520 AN ACT to amend section fifty-three (53) of chapter two hundred and twenty-one (221) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1891), as amended by section five (5) of chapter two hundred and forty-two (242) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1899), being "An act for the preservation, propagation, protection, taking, use and transportation of game and nah." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section fifty-three (35) of chapter two hundred and twenty-one (221) of chapter one hundred and ninety-seven (197) are amended by section (35) of chapter two hundred and forty-eight hundred and Laws of one thousand eight hundred and the same is hereby amended so as to read as CHAPTER 343-H F NO. 543 AN ACE to amended chapter two hundred and nine of the year eighteen hundred and towards townships in this state to establish and main- tain such townships, and acquire land for such townships. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter two hundred and sixty-four (264), of the General Laws of 1850, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. Whenever the legal voters of any duly organized township, or incorporated village, in this state in which there is no public burying governed or cemetery, shall determine the majority of votes cast any number of or special town meeting or village election of the citizens thereof, that it is necessary and would be for the general good to establish and maintain a burying ground or cemetery within said township, or village, for the burial of the dead thereof, the board of township supervisors, or village council, shall be authorized and empowered to acquire by purchase or gift a suitable piece or parcel of land within said township, or village, for the uses and purposes of the said, and the title of said land be acquired in such township or village when so acquired and shall be and remain separate from and independent of any organization or other cemetery association. CHAPTER 344—H. F. NO. 552 CHAPTER 344—H. F. NO. 553. AN ACT to amend section five thousand eight hundred and forty-five (5845) of the General Statutes of Minnesota of 1894, being section eleven (11), of chapter seventy-five (75). General Statutes of 1878, as amended by section one (1) of chapter seventy-one (71) of the General Laws of 1881 relating to second trials in ejectment. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Minnesota: That section five thousand eight hundred and forty-five (5845) of the General Statutes of 1894, being section eleven (11 of chapter seventy-five (70). General Statutes of 1894, as amended by section one (1) of chapter seventy-five (71) of the General Laws of 1891, be amended by section three (1), and the collection is recovered in action for the recovery of real property, may within six months after written notice of the payment, upon payment of costs and damages, reverse the payment of costs and damages, and another trial by notice in writing to the and-verse party, or his attorney in the action, and the action shall be re-tried and may be brought to the court, provided that in all causes in which an appeal shall be taken from such judgment to the supreme court, such demand for another trial may be made to any time within six months after written notice of the payment of costs and damages, and, in other cases, and, and may be brought to trial by either party. Provided, that unless such notice of de-threw trial of the trial with proof of service thereof be filed with the court, the other party which judgment has been or shall be recovered in such action within two years after the entry of such judgment or in case of an appeal to the court, the court will (2) years from the date of filing in the district court, and the titur from said supreme court showing the final determination of said appeal, no retrial and the bad of such action hereunder. Sec. See, in the case of take effect and be in force from and after the first 1 year of September, A. D. 1901. CHAPTER 345—H. F. NO. 74 AN ACT to prohibit the issuing of summons or process or service of the same from courts of justice of the peace, in cities having a population of two hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants, or over, and having a regularly constituted municipal court. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Minnesota: Section 1. That no justice of the peace shall have jurisdiction to issue any summons or any other process, except executions, in any civil action, to be served within any city having a population of two hundred thousand (200,000) inhabitants, or over, having a regularly constituted municipal court, and any service of any such summons or process from a justice of the peace made within such city shall be void. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after April 7, 1901. Approved April 18th. 1903. CHAPTER 846-H. F. NO. 562 AN ACT to determine the descent of real estate in certain cases and to assign the same and make a record thereof. So it beamed by the Legislature of the State of Section 1. Whenever it shall appear by the petition of any person claiming any interest in real property, to the probate court of any county, wherein said real property is situated, that more than five years have passed since the death of any person, who died owning said real property, or some interest therein and that no will has been probated and no administration of the right to the support of the service of such decedents, it shall be the duty of the probate court to issue its order for hearing on such petition, and the same shall be served and published as provided by law for the service and publication of notice for hearing of petitions for final decrees in said court, and such petitions shall be heard in like manner with the same such final decedents. Sec. 2. Such petition shall contain the name and the time and place of the death of such decedent and a statement of his last will and testament, if he left any, and the names and residences of the heirs and devises. If any, of such decedent, all according to the best information of the petitioner and a description of the real property to be affected, and the interest of the decedent should be given to any person interested shall have the right to answer said petition in writing and be heard at the hearing thereof. Sec. 2. Upon the hearing of such petition, if it shall appear that such decedent died testate, his last will and testament shall be admitted to probate, upon like proofs as now required by law. If the court is committed to the provision of this act, the probate court shall proceed to hear and determine the facts upon such petition, and shall make and enter its license, and, depending on the real property to the persons there-ounted, amitted under such decedent, and such deserto shall have a like force and effect of the law, and the probate court shall be subject to appeal to the district court in like manner. A certified copy of any such decree may be recorded in the office of the register of deeds in any county in this state in which theProbate Court has been decedent in such deces; and such register shall enter in his reception book the name of the decedent as grantor and the names of the parties to whom such lands are assigned and distributed as cigarettes. Sec. Chapter 157 of General Laws of 1897 is hereby repealed, but this act shall not affect any action or proceeding heretofore had or now pending under the terms of said chapter 157 of General Laws of 1897, and all decedents have been entered into the parties to beSoftware. The provisions of chapter 157, General Laws of 1897, shall have like force and effect as decrees that shall be entered pursuant to the terms hereof. Sec. This action shall take effect and be in effect when the CHAPTER 247-H. F. NO. 503 AN ACT to amend section two thousand seven AN ACT to amend section two thousand seven of one thousand four hundred eleven hundred of one thousand four hundred eleven hundred be it enacted by the state of the State of Boston. Section that section 2277 of the General Section that section 2277 of the General of 1894, be amended so as to read as follows: —The amount of capital stock in any such —The amount of capital stock in any such corporation shall in no case be more than sales of shares not less than one dollar now more than shares of not less than one dollar now more the capital stock of mutual building and loan of the capital stock of mutual building and loan hundred dollars each, and the capital stock hundred dollars each, and the capital stock regular or special meeting of the stockholders' and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 248-H F NO. 565 AN ACT to amend the section and section one (1) of chapter two hundred and fifty-seven (357). General Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1969). Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the title of chapter two hundred and fifty-seventy (527). General laws of chemicals as preservatives in milk, cream, cheese and food or product of any nature whatsoever. 2. That section one (1) of all act shall cover. 2. That section one (1) of all act shall cover. "Any person, firm or corporation who shall sell, or offer for sale, or consign, or have in his possession with intent to sell to any person or persons, any milk, cream or food products of any nature whatever, butter, cheese or any other dairy products, or who shall deliver to any creamery or cheese factory, milk or cream to be manufactured into butter or cheese, to which has been added any preparation in powdered or liquid form, known as preservatives, or any other compounds containing antiseptics, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therefor be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than one hundred dollars for each and every offense. This act shall not be construed to prohibit the use of Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, and be made to be CHAPTER 348-H. F. NO. 562 AN ACT TO validate certain judgments where jurisdiction has been obtained by publication of summons without filing affidavit before publication. But it was verified by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in all cases where judgments or decrees have been entered in the district court have been obtained by jurisdiction of any defendant in the State of Minnesota, theلباسب of summons and the affidavit for such publication has not been filed with the clerk of court before the issuance of the order of court authorizing the publication or before such publication, all such judgments, or other such, when otherwise of legal and valid, are hereby made valid and binding upon all such defendants as served by publication, in the manner as if such affidavit was not filed with the clerk, as required by law, prior to the issuance of such order and the publication of such service summons. Provided, however, that this act shall not apply to the entry herein the judgment and decree has been entered in the district court. Fully, in 1887, and provided further that nothing has contained shall apply to or affect any actions of proceedings now pending in any court of this state, the Court has not been issued in force and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901 CHAPTER 300—H. F. No. 578. AN ACT TO amend section 3711 of the General Statutes of Minnesota for 1894, relating to school orders and duties of clerk. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 2111 of the General Statute of Minnesota for 1894 be and the same hereby is amended to read as follows, to-wit: Sec. 3711. The clerk shall draw orders on the treasurer of the district for the payment of teachers wages, and for any other lawful purpose, and when attested Defective Page by the director they shall be paid by the numbered, state the service or considerate numbered, state the service or considerate numbered, furnish rendering much service, or furnish service in a book kept by the clerk for that purpose. Every order drawn for the payment of taxes has been made after having been presented to the treasurer, or having been pre-not paid for the payment of taxes, shall be in-back the treasurer by putting on the in-back the treasurer. No paid for want of funds, giving the date of for-in-payment and signed by the treasurer, and in-back the treasurer, and in-payment, may be made by the treasurer. Every other share order shall be in-called at the rate of seven per cent per annum from the treasurer to seven per cent per annum from the treasurer and in-called at the rate of seven per cent per annum from the treasurer, or in the case of such notice, and be subject to the payee or his assignee, if the payment of the share order is such notice is the same as the add-up of the payment by any payee or assignee to such treasurer, notice to the service of such in-called in order to draw any interest such in-called is known to the treasurer. The串行协议，from the county superintendent of school and the county, to the teacher, a register for his school, which is under the order properly kept, shall be paid at the date of each term, and before the term shall be paid for the last month of service, the paid for the last year of service from the county superintendent to such superintendent to make his report. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 351-H. F. No. 583. AN ANNUAL SECTION ON ORAL CHAPTER TWENTY-ELEENTHENT Laws one thousand eight hundred nine- ty, in 1899, to provide for the com- penation of county commissioners in Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in all counties of this state having a population of two hundred thousand (200,000), or more, the county commissioners of such counties shall receive as compensation twelve hundred (1,200) dollars per annum, payable in monthly installments out of the county treasuries of such counties upon warrants of the county auditors thereof, which amount shall be in full for all services of such commissioners, including service upon committees and as members of the board of equalization and of any other work or duty devolved upon them or either of them, by reason of their holding such office of county commissioner, as well as all traveling expenses carried within said counties, while performing such services as county commissioners. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 352-H. F. No. 585 AN AFTER finishing section three of 1833, General Laws of 1835, relating to the laws of non-residents. Do it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That section three (3) of the General Laws of 1853 be amended by adding the following: "provided, however the resident be allowed a greater or more advantage be granted to the State of Minnesota, if the plaintiff in such proceeding is so. 2. This act shall take effect and impose the State of Minnesota its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 333-H. F. No. 559. AN ACT authorizing appropriations by county commissioners to reimburse collected from them as probate collected from them as probate chapter 105 of the General Laws of 1853, chapter 106 of the General Laws of 1853, Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. 10, whereas, the supreme state of the state, in the case of the State of Davidson va. E. S. Gorman, judge of chapter 106 of the General Laws of Minnesota, required a temporary fee as a condition precedent to probating an estate was and is unconstitutional. Whereas, pursuant to said chapter 106 the trustees were compelled to pay into the county treasury of certain counties vav. tates; and, trustees were compelled to probate tates; and, it appears by the said decision of the supreme court that said chapter 105 was and is invalid and that the trustees were compelled to vote and that the counties have right to retaliate the various sums so paid Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, that upon proof being duly made of the amount paid into the county the county shall trust, her, or hers, legatee or their agent, as a condition precedent to probating the estate under chapter 108, that the county are hereby authorized and county is hereby authorized and fund of the county a sum sufficient to reimburse said administrators, executors, trustees, for such payments made by them for such payments made by them administrators, executors, trustees, or legal representatives have completed the payment, that such money shall be paid to the legal heres or legatees of said es- Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its passage. It shall be effective 12. 1961. CHAPTER 1. F. NO. 957. AN ACT to accommodate money to facilitate the condemnation and conversion of the State Park at Inca State Park for permanent use. By chapter 636, General Laws of 1895. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section 1. To facilitate and completely accomplish the condemnation and conversion of lands and parcels of real property situated at Tasca State Park, for permanent park purposes, by the attorney general of this state, as directed and provided by chapter 303, General Laws of 1899, approved April 20th, 1899, there is hereby annually appropriated the sum of five thousand dollars out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended by the attorney general in accordance with the provisions of said chapter 303, General Laws of 1899, and when all said lands shall have been condemned and converted to park purposes, the provisions of this act shall cease and determine, and all unexpended balances shall thereafter be covered into the state treasury. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 355—H. F. NO. 610. AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred minutes of the Act. For 1801, relating to chattel mortgages. Befit enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. That section fifteen (15) of chapter 292, of the General Laws of 1807, be amended by adding thereto the following: Provided, that in case the attaching or levying creditor desires to contest or question the validity of amounts and sales of the said office, within said time-four (24) hours of an affidavit of such creditor, his agent or attorney of the law firm that affords the mortgages to be invalid or illegal or for an amount in excess of the true sum secured thereby or unpaid thereon, aneching or amortizing the fact that any other said levy or attachment as if no such mortgage or injustice and any shall be the right of such officer to retain said property for said full twenty-four (24) hours after receipt of said verified statement of the fact and the fact that any such affidavit as herein provided for, nothing herein contained shall in any manner be subject to the importance of the making his legal rights under mortgage and in any case action of independent proceeding. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 32-H. F. NO. 811 nineteen hundred and fifty-one General Laws of washington, including prevent incompetent entitled to water, water supply, plumbing in plumbing in any city or business of plumbing in any city or business of population of ten thousand (10,000) population of ten thousand (10,000) water works in the State of Minnesota Be it enclosed by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. This section one (1) of chapter three hundred nineteen (119) of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1887 so as to read as follows: Section 1. That it shall not be lawful for any person, persons, firm or outpornoes engaged in the plumbing business in any of its or with a population of ten thousand (10,000) or more, which, in the system of sewer or water works, in the State of Minnesota, to employ as journeymen plumbers in said business any person or persons, except those qualified to work or work in plumbers; and it shall not be lawful for any person to work as a faec or other reward paid either to himself or to another person for such work or to act as an unplumber or to work as any other activity or to work unless such person has received from the state board of commissioners of practical plumbing, a certificate of compliance for the application of the provisions of this act; and also, in the process of all the such ordinance or ordinances as may be in force in any city or town, relating to or governing the performance of plumbing and military work. Provided, nothing the project contained shall be construed as preventing or prohibiting any person from serving a regular apprenticeship for the purpose of learning the plumbing trade, under employment therefor for by the person regularly engaged in the plumbing business who has complied with the provisions of this act. 2. That the section two (2) of said act be and the same in hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 2. That if any person or persons, after the passage of this act, shall engage in or work at the plumbing business, or as a journeyman plumber in any action, or down with a population of ten thousand (10,000) or more, having a system of service or water works in the State of Minnesota, will not direct complying with the provisions of this act, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars or more than one hundred dollars or less than three months in the course of the sale of property, and in such conviction shall be had, and all fine and for any violations of this act shall be paid to said state board of commissioners of practical plumbing to defray the expenses accruing or arising under this act. Justices of the peace and the response of the municipal courts shall have jurisdiction over violations of this act, and it shall be the duty of the respective county attorneys to prosecute all such violations. Sec. 3. That section four (4) of the add act be, and the same is hereby amended so as to find out follows: Section 4. This the commissioners appointed under this act shall hold their several offices for the period of two (2) years without compensation commencing the sale of (at) 7 days of day, next of the preceding the date of the passers of which act, and thereafter until their successors have been appointed and qualified; said commissioners within thirty (30) days after notification of the approval, each such subscribe to an oath before the clerk of the supreme court of the dimmeata, to impartially and faithfully the dissimulation of the outlaw's record of the part of any appointment, within the time of any manner named shall create a vacancy for the subcontractor shall immediately proceed to fill the submitted of some other practical plumber as required by the provisions of this act as a part of the death or resignation. The commissioners shall receive out of the funds coming into the possession of said board under the provisions of this act, their actual necessary performance and intelligence at three per mile, for all distinct travelers traveled in going to and coming from meetings of the board, but no part of the expense or milieage of said commissioners shall ever be paid out of the stand page. Sec. 4. All acts and parts of acts that are inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. This act shall act as act be Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be applied to the passage of the Act approved Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 325-H. F. NO. 612. The Act requires the Secretary to one hundred and thirty-six (360) of the year eighty-thousand and ninety-one year eighty-thousand and ninety-one year of commencement of action. The time of commencement of action. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five thousand and one hundred and sixty-seven General States of 1884, be and the same hereby amended so as to read as follows: An action upon a contract or other objection to the contract, or implied these mentioned in the contract, may be made by the penalty of forfeiture; or trespass upon real property; An action for taking, detaining, and injuring personal property, including property, or for any other injury to the person; Fifth action for criminal conversation, or for any other injury to the person; Emergency education, and not herelander emumer- Sixth-A action for relief, on the basis of the evidence that each case not to be deemed to have accrued until the discovery by the agency constituting the facts constituting the fraud. Seventh—Actions to enforce a trust of compelling an accounting, where the trust is discharge his trust, or has regulated the trust station, or has fully performed the same; Elighth—Actions against a surety, or sureties, upon any official bond of any auditor, or other week, clerk of the district court, court commissioner county attorney, shall be commenced within six (6) years, from the date of the expiration of the term of office of the board which bond, for which such bond was given. Sec. 2. Nothing in this act shall be construed as affecting any action now pending in any court in this state. See, in all other acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 3SS—H. F. NO. 610. AN ACT to amend section fourteen (14) of chapter one hundred and forty-five (146) of the General Laws of Minnesota, the eighteenthe hundred and eighty-five (1880) of the same same section, two less hundred and fourteen (1214) of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894). Be amended in the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section fourteen (14) of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and fourteen, the section twelve hundred and fourteen, the State of Minnesota for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, by editing and appending thereto the following words: Provided, that the territory thus established village, in which case the latter shall cease to exist, and the corporate indebtedness such dissolved village shall be such dissolved village of the village in which it is included. Se 2. This act shall take effect and impose the following provisions on passage Approved April 19, 1901. CHAPTER 20-H. F. NO. 612 AN ACT making further appropriation for the National Guard, and to increase the National Guard, and to increase the Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, the additional sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be and the money in the state Treasury not otherwise payable, and annually thereafter, for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of amendments thereto. Provided, that the sum may be paid for muting in maintaining the county of Ravenhead, out of the counties of Ravenhead, Hancock and Se 2. This act shall take effect and impose the following provisions on passage Approved April 19, 1901. CHAPTER 20-H. F. NO. 612 AN ACT to amend section 204 of the Act to amend the exercise of the right of eminent domain by chapter 50 of the laws amended for the year 1880, and giving telecommunication and electric companies under certain restrictions and highways under certain restrictions and by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section 2804 of the Section 1904 for 1894, as amended by chapter 1894 of the Code, for the purpose for 1890, be and the same is hereby organized under the provisions of Section 204. Any corporation organized or organized under the provisions of Section 204 is organized for the purpose of improv- OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901 Any water-power, telephone, telegraph, pneumatic tube, or electric light, heat or power, company, shall have and enjoy the right to use public roads and highways in this state for the use of erecting, constructing, using, operating and maintaining lines, subways or standards for the purposes of their business, provided that the same shall be so located as in no way to interfere with the safety and convenience of ordinary travel along or over the said roads, highways; and provided that each and all of such operations, in the construction and maintenance of any line, subway or conduit, shall be subject to all reasonable regulations that are imposed by the supervisors of any town or city in the council, or other governing body of any willing or city wherein said road or highway may be situated; and, provided that nothing has contained shall be construed to grant to any person, association or corporation any rights to make maintenance of a telephone, telegraph, pneumatic tube, or electric system within corporate limits of any city or village, which is under such use, such person, association or corporation, have obtained the right to maintain such system in such village or city, nor to be beyond that for which the right to operate such system is granted by such city or village. Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to or affect any proceeding now pending to condemn lands for right of way for any corporation herein referred to. this is not shall take effect and be in force on the issuance of its passage. Approved April 13, 1981. CHAPTER 231-H. F. NO. 621 AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to district court of the First Judicial Court of antsana country, for the hearing and trial of cases, excepts of fae by the So it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: That chapter 361 of the Laws of 1899, approve, be amended, be amended as to read as follows: A general term of the district court in and for the county is the First Judicial District, shall be called the county on the first Wednesday following the trial and determination of both criminal and trial and determination of both criminal and trial cases. Provided that, unless the court shall no direct by a written unrelief the court shall not hold a trial on the court at least twenty days before the holding. Sec. 2. Cases on the calendar of said court for trial at such term may by the order of the court to be held the next general term of said court. This act shall take effect and be in force from the date of its enactment. April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 362-HE F. NO. 664 AN ACT providing a population of not less than 100,000 inhabitants in mindless twenty-five thousand inhabitants in mindless twenty-five thousand inhabitants in mindless twenty-five thousand inhabitants. It be granted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section 1. Thin in all counties of this state state or national census, a population of not more than five hundred thousand, and not more than two hundred every- one, and not more than two hundred for the leaders of proba to emigrate a sen- tion of sum of twenty hundred and twenty dollars in the county county used the warrant of the county Sec. 2. Whenever, according to the then last state or national census, the population of any county of this state which now has a population of less than one hundred fifty thousand inhabitants, shall acquire not, less than that number, such county at once become subject to the provision of this act, and, whenever, according to such census the population of any county shall exceed two hundred twenty-five thousand inhabitants, or fall under one hundred fifty thousand inhabitants the provisions of this act, at the expiration of ninety days from the final filing of the enumeration of such county, shall no longer apply thereto. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 303-H F NO. 649 AN ACT to amend section nine (9) of chapter one hundred and fifty-seven (157) of the Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-three (1893), being section seven thousand four hundred and twenty-five (7425) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894), entitled, "An act to regulate the construction and management of county jails." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Provided, that in counties having a postal address, the county shall be made a district of shires by himself, and shall in good order be made a district of counties by district district for said county may from these district courts also issue effect and be in force from these courts. This are shall also effect and be in force from these courts. CHAPTER 304-H F NO. 416 AN ACT entitled "An act authorizing guardians to lease real estate belongings to their children and to execute five (5) bays. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That whenever any guardian appointed under the laws of this state of an infant, inane or incompetent person shall deem it for the best interests of his ward to lease the real estate of his ward, or any part thereof, and where said real estate consists wholly or in part of improved agricultural lands, such guardian, upon obtaining from the probate court appointing him an order authorising such leasing and prescribing the terms and conditions thereof, may lease such agricultural lands or any part thereof, or any buildings or manufacturing plants thereon situated, for a term not exceeding five (5) years, and every lease executed pursuant to such authority of the probate court shall have the same force and effect as if executed by such ward if under no disability; provided, however, that no such lease shall be authorized to extend fond the time when any such ward shall arrive at legal age. And provided, further, that no such lease shall be made for a term exceeding one year, unless notice of the application of such guardian for an order authorizing such leasing shall be given by publication thereof for the year. As the cases of each case and in such other manner as the court in each case may prescribe, and at the time when such application shall be heard before the court all persons in interest may appear and take part in the claim, and upon such hearing the court shall authorize the case to lease the real estate of his ward for such length of time as shall appear for the best interests of the ward not exceeding five (5) years. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 505-H. P. NO. 069. AN ACT to amend section 185 of chapter 4 of Laws of 1893, being section 190 of General Statutes of 1894, relating to contests in city, county and state elections. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Amendment section 185 of chapter 4 of laws of 1893, being section 190 of the General Statutes of 1894. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 368—H. F. NO. 668. AN ACT to amend section five (5) of chapter 106 of the General Laws of Minnesota of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine (1870), as amended by chapter forty-eight (48), General Laws of Minnesota of eighteen hundred and ninety-nine (1890), relating to the establishment and maintenance of free public libraries and reading rooms. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five (5) of chapter 106 of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine (1879), as amended by chapter forty-eight (48), General Laws of 1890, be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: "Sald board, with the consent of the common council or other governing body of such city or village, expressed by a resolution adopted by said body, in accepting any donation for library purposes, which may be donated, devised or bequocated by any person, or the question, made by the agreement with such donor, his or their legal representatives, affecting such donation, bequest or devise as may be accepted by the委派, and any such agreement shall have the full and binding effect of a contract between such donor and his or their legal representatives and city villages." Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 307-H. F. NO. 676. AN ACT to amend section two (2) of chapter thirty-four (34) of the General Laws of the section of eight hundred and ninety-fourth (1906), and three thousand seven hundred and forty-nine (3749) of the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and nine percent (1904), relating to teachers' certificates. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. The Act of the Constitution two (2) of chapter thirty-four (34) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (1903), being section thirty-seven hundred and ninety-three (1904), relating to the General Statutes of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1904), relating to teachers' certificates, be and the same. For the above amended so to read as follows: Section 3749. Permanent teachers of high character and board scholarship and who have a successful experience, may, upon the examination by the state superintendent or by a committee of three competent teachers appointed by him, receive a professional state certificate, which shall authorize the holder to teach in any public school in the state without further examination; provided, that no life certificate shall be in force after its holder shall permit a space of three years to lapse without following some educational pursuit, unless said certificate be endorsed by the state superintendent; provided further, that graduates of colleges and universities of good standing who have received a certificate of the first grade in this state, and who shall have taught in any public school in the state with ability and success for at least one year, shall be entitled to a professional certificate from the state superintendent without further examination. There shall be two grades of professional state certificates. All of the subjects mentioned in section three (3) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (1883) shall be required for first grade; and twenty-one (21) of the subjects enumerated in said section three (3) shall be required for second grade, the optional subjects to be arranged by the state superintendent of public instruction or examining board; provided that the state superintendent shall be authorized to issue yearly permits to deserving teachers of successful experience, who lack not more than three (3) subjects, and by the employment of such teachers, state aid shall not be withheld. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 88 - H. F. NO. 1653. AN ACT to protect species of fish in the nature of allinnesota, the designers as exotic nobility, commonly called to trout or Saint Lawrence musk kelp. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section I. Whomeover shall spear, trap, not, or kill any mannor who is, except with a hand, held in the hand, or who shall pursue with a light or lantern in the night time, any exos nobillor, commonly known and called sand lake trout, or St. Lawrence muskellunge, inhabiting any of the waters of this state, particularly the several lakes and streams at, about, in the neighborhood of, or near Mantrap lake, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined for the first offense twenty-five dollars, for the second offense fifty dollars, and for each subsequent offense not less than thirty or more than nine days' imprisonment in the county jail of the county wherein the misdemeanor was committed. All acts and parts of acts permitting or authorizing the use of speaks, nets, trotlines or traps for the taking, catching, killing or capturing plokere, whitefish, suckers or catfish shall not be construed to include the species exos nobillor. All causes arising under the provisions of this act shall be tried and determined as in all like causes under existing laws. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 309—H. F. NO. 685. AN ACT to legalize the execution and record of certain instruments authorizing attorneys to foreclose mortgages by advertisement. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That all instruments heretofore executed by the attorney in fact of the mortgage or assignee of record of any mortgage, heretofore filed and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county wherein any foreclosure sale has heretofore been made, authorizing any attorney or firm of attorney or marke such foreclosure by advertisement, together with the process and the recording thereof, be and they are hereby legalized and made valid and effectual as of and from the dates of their execution and filing for record respectively, notwithstanding that the power of such attorney in fact on record in the office of the register of deeds of the county wherein such foreclosure is the process and the days were had are vague and uncertain as to his authority to execute such instruments or does not specifically grant mald attorney in fact such authority; provided, that the mortgage or assignee of record shall within three months after the passage of this act, ratify the execution. Defective Page tion of any such instruments by such management of the county whereby writing to be filed in the office of the register of officers of the county whereby Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to any foreclosure in behalf of any foreclosure sale in brought by the county passage. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 10—II. F. NO. 690. AN ACT to regulate mortgage foreclosure document upon real estate in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. All mortgage foreclosures upon real estate situated in this state, heretofore made by advertisement where the notice of sale as published gives the year incorrectly in the dating of such notice, but the sale was duly and regularly made at the time and place specified and appointed in such notice, as shown by the sheriff's certificate of such sale, and the statutory period allowed for redemption from which sale has expired shall be sufficient for all purposes as against such erroneous date and the foreclosure based thereon shall not be affected by reason thereof. Sec. 2. The act shall not affect not apply to any action now pending. It shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 371-H. F. NO. 601. AN ACT to amend three thousand six hundred and seventy-four thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (1894), as amended by chapter two hundred and seventy-four of one thousand eight hundred and seventy (1897), relating to public schools. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That the first (1st) provisional and seventy-year (3674) of the General Court of the United States and hundred and ninety-four (1894) of the Court hereby amended to as read as follows: "Provided that when the territory of a county by such formation, alteration, consolidation or other district or freeholder from one county consists of parts of two or more counties, more as the case may be, and one province or such counties, who shall properly proceed to hear the position in the manner desired, shall require the concurrent account of such counties. The determination of the concurrent account upon their records in the several counties by the several county auditor, the clerk of the district affected thereby, the clerk of the district affected thereby, the man directed, and also with the man directed, in each of the counties petitioned." Se. 2. That the third (3rd) provision of seventy-fourth (69th) of the General Statutes one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven and fifty-one (221) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven is hereby amended so as to read as "Provided, third, that upon the petition of any freeholder to said commission, to take the right of the party to either set off from the district in which it is situated and attached to some other state, and the other party to take the right of the party to be the land therein described is owned by said petitioner and that said land joins the land and unoccupied land intervenes between the land of the petitioner and the dissatisfaction of the party to the method of attached; which petition shall state the reason for such proposed change and be caused by the length of the person to be the effect for that the same is true to the state's commissioners may, in the case having a positive effect in other cases, change the boundaries of the case, and to set up the land described in so far the petition to the district to which he prays to have said and attached whenever they shall deem it true to the party for the part of the interest of said petitioner so to do. But in case of only land intervening between the land and the other party to which the right to which he desires to become attached not exceeding one quarter section, the law of the state may be considered, unless it is made to appear that the land intervening between the land and the other party to which he desires to become attached is government land or is vacant and unoccupied, and in such case, if the prayer of such petition is granted, such intervening tract shall be made in the change of the action. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 872-H.F. NO. 701. AN AN. CHARTING the title to real estate exculated in another state, territory or different from the state, territory or district. state, territory of district. Be it emitted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. That any Instrument affecting the title to trial estate in any county in this state, that is executed and acknowledged in any other state, territory or district, which shall have attached, or appended thereto, or indorsed thereon a certificate of the secretary of state of the state, territory or district, or of the clerk or other property or officer of a court, and in the county, district or place within which such acknowledgment was taken under equal office, that the person whose name is subscribed to the certificate of acknowledgment was, at the date thereof, such officer as he is therein represented to be, and was authorized to take acknowledgment. The district or place, and that such instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of the state, territory or district in which the same was executed, shall be entitled to record in the county in which the land is situated. See This act also states the effect and force from and after its passage. Approval April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 373-H, F. NO. 702. AN ACT to legalize the incorporation of certain villages. Be it enacted by the Legislative of the State. Section I. That all villages herebefore incorporated for wholes incorporation has been at an equal under and by using of the provisions of chapter one hundred forty-five (195) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five (1885), and amendments thereto, which are now exercising such corporate powers, are hereby declared to be bodies corporate, provided a majority of the legal voters of the territory included in each village present and voting upon the question of incorporation voted in favor of such incorporation at any special election called for that purpose, and all such villages shall possess and are hereby endowed with all the franchises, rights, powers and privileges, and subject to all the duties conferred or attempted to be conferred upon such corporations under the provisions of said corporate and the amendments thereof to any defect or irregularity in the proceedings relating to such incorporation to the contrary, notwithstanding. And all officers of any such village, and all persons acting as officers of any such village, shall continue to occupy their respective offices in like manner, as if said village had been duly incorporated according to the laws of this state. And all votes taken by the electors of said villages and all official acts of all persons before〡ating as officers of any such village are hereby legalised and declared to be of the same force and validity as if said village had been legally incorporated. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 874-H. F. NO. 703. AN ACT to amend Section 6054 of the General Statutes of Minnesota of 1894 concerning the force and effect of sheriff's certificates of sale under power in mortgage and limiting the time within which such sheriff sales may be called in question. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: That the sheriff's certificate of any sale, here- tofore or hereafter made, under a power to sell contained in a mortgage shall be prima facis that the law of the requirements of law in that behalf have been due to the law of prima facie evidence of title in fee there- under the purchase of such sale, his heirs or as- signs, after which time for redemption there-from the sale of such sale shall be part of the valid or est aside by reason of any defect in the notice thereof or in the publication or posting of such notice, or in the service of such notices of the person or persons in possession of the part of the permission of the proof- ings of the officer making such sale, unless the action in which the validity of such sale shall be called in question be commenced, or the def- ence of the law of the person or persons in- place in any year after the date of the interposed- with the period that persons under disability to use by person of being misers, incase persons. Idots, or any other权利 in any country with which the United States may receive the sale was made may commence such action or interpose such defense at any time within five years after the removal of such disability; pro- menment of the action shall be commenced when reasonable diligence shall be allowed. See, 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved: April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 315-H. P. NO. 704. AN ACT to amend section one (1) of chapter signs of the Act of the General Act of the State of Minnesota for the year one, third- and eight hundred ninety-nine (1690), entitled An Act to fix the amount of money earned the State of county at the time of the sale of the State. Attorney in all counties of the state was paid to the county at the time of the sale of the county of one hundred thousand and not more than one hundred and eighty-five in the inhabitants for clerk's hire and to the county of the O'Sford. He provided for the legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That section one of chapter eighty-two, the general laws of the State of Minnesota for the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine (1800) be and the same hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section I. The State of Minnesota having according to the then last completed state or national census a population of not less than one hundred thousand and the number of individuals in the state is 1,000,000, and 1,000,000, and 1,000,000, and 1,000,000, and 1,000,000 dollars a year for the sum of fifteen hundred (1,500,000) dollars in the state. Section I. In said county attorney's office, and the state of the state, hereby authorized to appoint a clerk or clerk's꜀ or clerk's꜀ to the office of office, and said clerk or clerk's chair to receive a salary or salaries such proportion of the said year of office, hundred (1,500,000) dollars per year as the count of the year they are directed, which is a salary of a salaries shall payable in the local monthly Instalments out of the county treasury of such county; provided that the total amount of said salary or salaries shall not exceed $100,000. Sec. 2. Whenever, according to the then last state or national census, the population of any county in this state, which now has a population of less than one hundred thousand inhabitants, shall acquire a said population of one hundred thousand inhabitants, such county shall at once become subject to the provisions of this act, and whenever, according to such census, the population of any county shall be used one hundred and eighty-five thousand inhabitants the provisions of this act shall, at the expiration of ninety days from the final filing of the enumeration of such county, shall no longer apply thereto. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts, whether general or special, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER 876—H. F. NO. 738. AN ACT to provide for clerk hire of county auditors and county treasurers whose salaries are fixed by special law, at thirteen hundred dollars ($1,300) and twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) per annum, respectively. In counties having a population of not less than fifteen thousand and wherein no compensation for clerk hire is allowed or depulசies provided for by such special law. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section A. In all counties, in this state, having a population of fifteen thousand or more, wherein the library of the county auditor is fixed by special law at thirteen-shares per 300 dollars, and wherein the salary of the county treasurer is fixed by special law at twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) per annum. and wherein no compensation for clerk hire is allowed, or deputies provided for by such special law, the county auditor shall receive not less than three hundred dollars ($500) per annum. than five hundred dollars ($200) per annum. and three hundred dollars ($100) per annum. than three hundred dollars ($300) per annum. five hundred dollars annually, for clerk hire, to be fixed by the board of county commissioners at the regular January session. Provided, that for the year one thousand nine hundred and one (1901), the clerk hire herein allowed shall be fixed by the board of county commissioners at the July session, such allowance for clerk hire to be paid by county auditor's warrant in monthly installments. Section B. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby restated. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 377-8. F. NO. 350. AN ACT to amend section 106, chapter 11, General Statutes of 1878, as amended by chapter 203, General Laws of 1887, being section 1624 of the General Statutes of 1894, relating to the record of deeds in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: And provided, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to the filing and record of any deed or deeds heretofore executed, conveying title to any railroad, or railway company, to any lands in this state, not taxable prior to the year 1900. Sec. 2. That this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 378-H. F. NO. 222 AN ACT entitled an act to amend "An act to prohibit certain city and county officers from holding any other office during the term for which they were elected or appointed," and to except from its provisions certain, appointive offices. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Minnesota: Section 1. That section 1 of 'chapter 131 of Minnesota for the year 1877, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section I. It shall be unlawful for any person hereafter elected to any of the following offices, that is to say, the office of councilman, the office of chairman of any city or in the office of county commissioner in any county, this state to hold any other office in such city or county during the term for which he was elected or appointed, except an office elective of the people in the district wherein he shall have a right to the may not prior to each election, and also except an office to which he may be appointed by the judges of any court of record exclusively, and also except any officer appointed to the board of public works of any of the persons not having in this act shall be construed to apply to the county officer, who, by virtue of his office as such holds, occupies or exercises the functions of any other public office. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. CHAPTER 370—S. F. NO. 323. AN ACT to authorize and empower cities in the state which show how have or hereafter may have to move theirそんなやりとかしをかじる the most ten thousand inhabitants, to make local improvements and to arouse the cost thereof on property bonded thereby. By the same way the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 4. Prior to the passage of any reorganization of any improvement harbors specified, the council may approve any improvement harbors very beneficial, except as otherwise specially designated. If any of the improvements, the council of each city shall approve any improvement work, together with an estimate of the probable expense thereof, to be made by the council. If any other person as may be employed by the aid of the council or the city council for its consideration and approval, the council shall approve the thereof by a council board to the approval thereof by a council board to the inspection of all parties interested. If any improvement harbors are not approved a time, not less than twenty (20) days, must be spent in the inspection of the proposed work. direct that notice be given by the clerk or recorder of such meeting, and the time, place and purpose thereof, and that in the meantime sealed proposals for the doing of such work and the furnishing of all material therefor, if required, will be received by said clerk or recorder, and opened in the presence of such council at such meeting. In such notice shall be conlessly stated, the location of the proposed work, the general nature of the proposed improvement; that the plan, specifications and estimate therefore given, so filed with the clerk or reporter, and the allotted interested with the word of the said to such time and place; the condition shall be given by publication thereof in the official paper of such city, at least once in each week for two successive weeks prior to the time designated as aftersaid by the said city council. Sec. 6. Whenever the system of sanitary sewerage is known as the Shone-Hydro-Pneumatic system, any system, other than natural gravitation system, shall be adopted and established in and for any such city or for any portion of the same, the city council thereof in each instance, when it proposes to cause such sanitary sewers or system of sewers to be constructed or laid, for the drainage of any given portion of such city, shall first determine the accuracy of the plan, the order of territory to be made tributary to an elector or pumping station to be constructed for such district, and in each instance such territory, so defined, shall be known as lower district in such city and shall be properly determined by number. Whenever only a portion of a sewerage district, established as in this section provided, shall be constructed and only a part of the territory in such district shall be provided with sewers, then and in such event there shall be assessed upon the property benefited thereby, such portion only of the cost of the elector or pumping chamber and adjoining manhole; if constructed for the ultimate use of the entire district, as said council may deem equitable and just, and the balance of such cost, not so assessed, shall in the first instance be paid out of the general fund of such city, and upon each and every subsequent extension of sewers in such district, such portion of the cost of such elector or pumping chamber and adjoining manhole, as may be deemed just and equitable by said city council, shall be included in the assessment for the cost of such extension, until such district has been fully completed, and each assessment for such portion of such chamber and manhole shall be returned into said general fund as the same shall be collected from time to time. Sec. 6. Any contract for the making of any improvement designated in this act may be for the entire improvement complete and include all labor, material, machinery such whatever may be necessary for the full completion thereof, or may be for the doing of the work alone, such city furnishing the necessary material therefor, as the city council of such city may deem to the best interest of such city; and such council may also, at its discretion, cause the making of any such improvement by separate contracts for different portions thereof or by separate contracts for the labor, material and machinery required for the making of such improvement; in each such instance the notice, prescribed by section 4 of this act, shall contain a distinct statement of the nature and extent of such separate contracts, and shall definitely describe such separate portions of such improvement. The contract price to be paid by said city for the doing of such work shall be upon the basis of sprinkling one hundred (100) square feet per week, during the life of such contract, if in the opinion of said council it is deemed impractical, at the time of letting any such contract, to designate the exact length of time during which sprinkling is necessary in any or all of the districts designated, during any particular season, said council may let such contract without so designating the beginning and the end of such sprinkling season; and upon the city so letting such contract the city council of such city shall have power to order the beginning of said work upon three (3) days notice to the contractors thereby and shall likewise have power to order said work to cease for the season in any or all districts of any portion of any one district. If in their opinion no necessity therefor exists, and such order and direction shall be final, conclusive and binding upon all parties concerned. Any number of districts may be included in one contract and any or all action by the council with reference to speaking may be included to the entire territory to be included. Such resolution, after the same has been duly adopted by the said council, shall be signed by the president of such council and attested by the said recorder or clerk, and on the next day after the adoption thereof the same shall be transmitted by such clerk or recorder, to the mayor of such city for his approval. If the mayor approves the same he shall append his signature, with the date of his approval there-to, and return the same to the clerk or recorder within five (5) days. Sundays excepted, from the date of its transmission to him; and if he declines to approve the same he shall, within said period of five (5) days (Sundays excepted), return the same to the clerk or recorder with a statement of his objections thereto, to be presented to the said council at its next meeting thereafter. Upon the return of said resolution to the city, the mayor should send a question shall again be put upon the passage of the mayor, and if upon such vote, which shall be taken by a call of the aye and two, then the mayor shall vote in favor of the adoption of such resolution, which shall have the same force and effect as if such resolution, transmitted to the mayor, had been delivered on five days (Sundays, corder or clerk within five days) of such resolution, which shall be deemed to be approved by the mayor, the same to the clerk or corder on demand. See Q. 9. All contracts authorized by this act or of the improvements designed, shall be executed on behalf of such city and attended by the clerk or recorder. Sec. 10. That encབ such city is heroby authorized, whenever a contract is let for the paying or macadamizing of any of its streets, to include in such contract, when deemed expedient or necessary. The construction and laying, as far as the property lines, of all lateral sewers and drain connections that may be deemed expedient or necessary, and that the cost of such work shall be assessed by said council upon the real estate benefited thereby, and informed and collected in the manner and under the regulations provided by this act for other local improvements in such city. Sec. 11. In making any improvements herein authorized, the said council may select, patented appliances and material to enter into such construction. If the cost, maintenance and duty thereof is deemed relatively the 19 lowest or most satisfactory, all things considered, shall be decision of said council thereof shall be made. Such said city is hereby authorized to provide such road and railway construction under the supervision of the city council for the purpose of providing palqueries for the purpose of providing workshops and uses; and suitable works applications and uses; and suitable works applications, construction and laying of masonry, construction and laying of masonry, as well as the city council of such city. Whatever any material is furnished by our workmen, apparatus or other facilities, and equipment required for its use, the improvements provided for in this chapter, benefited thereby, the slight commission of the city council, the slight commission of the making of so furnished and employed in the making of so furnished and employed in connection therwith to the city council, placed on file with the city council for the purposes so ordained shall be deemed a part of so ordained shall be made thereto, and an assessment shall be made thereto, through said work had been performed and through said work had been contracted, as been provided before. Sec. 13. Whenever the board of health shall report to the city council of any such city that segment or impure water stands upon any lot, see the public of the city with which each city thereby creating a nuisance injuries to public health, said council shall immediately proceed to investigate the same, and if they determine that a nuisance does exist by reason of impure water standing upon any lot, or in impact of the same is injurious to public health, they shall instruct the city engineer to prepare and recommend a plan and specifications for the abatement of said nuisance, together with anన్న. If the expense, which shall be submitted to said expense, and the other public improvements designated in this act, and if said council deems that sufficient real estate is found benefited to the extent of the damages that the委员 may consider to be incurred thereby, such council shall order the doing of said work in the manner hereinbefore provided, and the same proceedings shall be in relation thereto by said council and other city members are other local improvements provided for in this action, and cost thereof shall be assessed upon the property benefited as hereinafter provided. 14. If the city council of any such office, the army, or the city of the provisions of the law, should find unforeseen in an grading, exxaving, filling, paving or abla- turing, not provided for a construction or construction of drains, or on the other hand, may be resolution order such change or modification in such improvement to meet such unforeseen conditions of the law, which would be the best option of the city's engineer in charge of the decision of the city's engineer in charge of the决定, or making of any decision after the same, or at any time while the work is in place. If the city's engineer is on the other hand, any additional expense is obtained by the new, any additional expense is obtained by the improvement may be included in the decision, and the proposed upon property benefited by such improvement will be but no additional expense shall be incurred other than the cost of the work. Some such unforeseen obstacles; provided, that the expense required to overcome such unforeseen problems, the costs which would be incurred in the work, if such unforeseen obstacles had not occurred, may be considered as a case for the work. If the city has adopted an affirmative vote of two-thirds (2-3) of all the decisions that the city will be made to be considered, the contract therefore for or for the part of the work is concerned, and may, in the case of a return such decision, order under this act, and the original contractor for such action shall be entitled to be paid for the portion of the cost of the work. The ratio of the cost to contract price, particularly as the same can be calculated, and as no one of the projectors of the Virtue of the provisions contained in the section shall require the consent or action of the projector, and the only way to be in full for the process of effect when adopted by the city council, as herein designated. In all procedures and advertisements for the sale of this set, referrers, dealers and salesmen must be identified by the name of the company, names and parts thereof, the year written, in which shall be given a description of the set, the owner thereof, if known, and the date thereof. See 12.198 the constitution of any assessments, which shall direct that the same be placed on the owner thereof, a time, a month, a day, a period, and, if it will be required, the time it will be required. sider and act upon such assessment, and the clerk or recorder shall thereupon cause notice of such meeting, and the time, place and purpose thereof, to be given by one publication of such notice in the official newspaper of such city, at least five (5) days prior to the time so appointed for said meeting; in such notice shall be given a brief description of the improvement for which the assessment has been made, and the territory embraced in such assessment, and shall be to the effect that such assessment is on file with the city record or clerk and open to the inspection of all interested parties, and that all objections to the same must be filed in writing with the clerk or recorder of such city at least one (1) day (Sunday and legal holidays excepted), prior to said meeting, and that unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary the same will be confirmed; provided, that if such assessment be for sprinkling, such notice need not contain a description of the territory embraced in such assessment, and a reference therein to the number of district, for the sprinkling of which the assessment is made, shall be deemed sufficiently definite. Sec. 23. At the time and place so appointed, as provided in the last preceding section, the endal council shall proceed to consider said assessment and hear all objections which parties interested may desire to make thereto, and may adjourn as often as deemed expedient to a future definite time and place, and if none of the members are present the recorder may adjourn to some other convenient time and place, of which postponement all parties interested shall be required and deemed to take notice. All objections to said assessment shall be in writing and filed with said recorder at least one (1) day (Sunday and legal holidays) every week, prior to the said meeting of said council, provided, however that said council may, in its discretion, allow any party interested, who has accidentally or inadvertently omitted to file his objections aforesaid, to do so at the time of meeting of said council. Said council may give a new notice of such hearing if the previous notice shall be found imperfect, or for any other reason. Said council shall after due consideration, make such correction or changes in said assessment, and may revise the same, as they may seem necessary to perfect and equalize the same on the basis prescribed in this act, and shall confirm and establish the assessment when so corrected and equalized. Said assessment when so confirmed and established, shall be final, conclusive and binding upon all parties interested therein, and the several amounts charged in such assessment, as so confirmed and established against the several lots and parcels of land therein mentioned, shall be enforced and collected as Rencifafter provided. If any assessment be annuled and set aside, the said city council shall proceed de novo to make another new assessment in like manner, and like notice shall be given as herein required in relation to the first, and all parties interested shall have the like rights. 8cc. 24. When in any case, any portlop of the cost and expense of making any improvement mentioned in this act in any such city shall by virtue of any valid law or ordinance, or by virtue of any contract be chargeable upon any railway company in any such city, the amount or amounts to chargeable may be cassessed upon such railway company, and the balance only upon the real estate benefited thereby, and such city may collect the amount so assessed upon said railway company, by distress and rate of personal property in the manner provided for in the General Laws of this state in the case of taxes levied upon personal property, or by suit brought for that purpose; provided, however, that any real estate belonging to such railway company subject to assessment under the General Laws of this state or any valid ordinance or contract, and deemed benefited by said improvement, shall be assessed as in other cases. Sec. 32. All assessments leaved under the provisions of this act shall be a parmament on the real estate upon which the same may be impaired, from the date the conflict arises. Sea. Dr. The clerk or recorder of each such city shall keep in his office, in books to be provided for that purpose, a correct record of all information for the city to be held and authorized by this act; the aid books to be properly ruled and handed so as to show at all times a substantial description and history of each assessment. In such a case, the�, the other, may be herneafter provided, and in imitations the city or county treasurer or whether revailing unpaid. 27. The city and any special assessment, authorized by this act shall be confirmed and established by the city council of any such city, as herein provided for, it shall be the same as the work of the council. The report of the issue of the court for the collection thereof, which shall be under the seat of said city and signed by the mayor and clerk of recorder thereof, and the council of the city, shall be the same as the work of the court for the assessment, that the assessment roll as confirmed as after said, or so much thereof as describes the real estate and the amount of the assessment in each case. See. 29. All lawsuits in the collection of any special assessment in any such city, and herein authorized, shall be delivered by the clerk or recorder to the city treasurer of which city as soon as practicable after the said assessment has been completed. The said assessment for the assessment for the cost of repairing sidewalks, which shall be delivered to the county auditor of such county as hereinafter designated; the recorder shall in each instance take the input for such warrants and place the Sec. 29. Upon the receipt of any warrant for the collection of any special assessment authorized by this act, the city treasurer of such city shall forthwith give notice by one publication in the official newspaper of such city, that such warrant is in his hands for collection, briefly describing its nature and the improvements for which such assessments has been made, and the territory embraced in such assessments: provided, when such assessment is for sprinkling, a reference in such notice to the number of the sprinkling district for the sprinkling of which such assessment has been made, shall be deemed a sufficient reference to the territory embraced in such assessment. Such notice shall require all persons interested to make payments within thirty (30) days from the date of such notice, at his office, or at the option of said treasurer, at some bank in said Sec. 30. If the assessments charged in any special assessment warrant, made for any improvement whatsoever under the provisions of this act, shall not be paid within thirty (30) days after the publication of the notice by the said city treasurer that he has received such warrant for collection, said treasurer shall return to the recorder or clerk of such city a list, duly certified by him, said treasurer, of the assessments so made which still remains unpaid, giving in such lists the de驰. The other of the several lots and parcels on which the assessments have not been paid, with the names of the respective owners thereof, if known, and the several amounts assessed there Such city recorder or clerk shall thereon appoint a deputy, or a deputy in charge, a positaity of ten (10) per cent, and before a duty certified list of each unpaid auspices, and parvices and parcels of land on which the same are owned, if known, to the auditor of the county, and the several auspices of said unpaid auspices, the several amounts of said unpaid auspices, the next earning year, and the same upon the next earning year, and keep the same upon the next earning year, and keep the same upon the same are respectively chargeable, and the same shall thereon be entered and confirmed and collected under the general laws of this county, and collected under the general laws of this 380. 34. If such council shall adopt the resolution, specified in the foregoing section, the city treasurer shall in his notice that the warrants are in his hands for collection, required by section 29 of this act, include a notice that, the owner, or any person interested in any lot or parcel so assessed and described in such assessment, may at his election and written request pay the sum assessed in installments, as designated in said resolution. Sec. 32. Any person desiring to so pay the amount of the assessment precedent to the exchequer of such authority, must apply his election and request for permission to pay the amount of the thirty days after such publication, and thirty days after such publication, and at the same time the treasurer of such city, and at the same time the treasurer of such city, and at the same time the treasurer of such city, and at the same time the treasurer of such assessment shall be duly and properly paid of such assessment shall be duly and properly paid of such time for payment had been provided for. before the filing of such notice and request by the court. The court will also give the oral assessment into the form of a note, and transmit one of such documents, and fact in his record book of assessment. the city council of such city may at any time, upon a written application to it, lament upon, a written application to it, proper time, and permit any assessment which as been herein be paid. In installments as herein be paid. In installments so extended shall bear installments so extended shall bear installments to be determined in and by such installments, from the expiration of such thirty-six months, from the expiration of such notice provided in Section 20 of this act. (10) dollars against any one-lot or parcel of land shall be divided into installments, and no assessment shall be divided so that the amount of any of the installments into which it is divided shall be less than five (5) dollars, and the several installments may be of different amounts as the said council may determine. See 44. Whenever the time of payment of an assessment is extended, and such assessment is divided into annual installments, in any such city as herein provided, the city council of such city shall have power and in hereby authorized, in anticipation of the collection and payment of such assessment, and the several installments provided for, to issue and sell from time to time the certificates of indebtedness of such city, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota entitled, "An act to create in cities in the State of Minnesota, having no more than fifty thousand, and no less than fifteen thousand inhabitants, a local improvement fund, and to empower such cities to issue their bonds and certificates of indebtedness for certain purposes therein mentioned," approved March 8, 1897. Such certificates shall be issued from time to time in such amounts as the city counts for each year, including the total cost for each purpose, not exceeding in the aggregate total time of any total time of the upfront installments, and aggregate market upfront installments, and the issue of a length of time as the said council may deform or change the upfront installments may require. Sec. 45. The city council of each such city shall be issued in the same manner and for the same length of time as in the case of other public improvements or construction and laying of such sideworks as may be ordered built and laid by said city council. The City Council may require each year, General plans and specifications applicable to all sidewalks that may be or may be built to the area of the area of which the public is made, approved and filed because of other public improvements and plans and specifications shall classify the different conditions relating to the upfront installments, including the material, dimensions and type of the site, and the class, and require separate proposals for each such class. The proposals shall be received under the work of the City Council and under the contract of the same manner and under the same regulations as in the case of other public improvements or construction, including the time to be made applicable hereto. The city council will order the construction and laying of any sidewalk or sidewalks, such order shall be by reso- mation in writing, so رسابياً و تبخويتها, the condition of such work included in such order, and such resolution shall require the use of the facility and the appropriate forms for the adoption as resolutions of like and the designated area, the right to be of any number of walks, and the number of the city, and belonging to different classes under the general specifications therefor, may be included. The city council of each such city may by ordinance regulate the manner of constructing, laying, relaying and repairing sidewalks by the owners of property in such city, not inconsistent with the provisions of this act, and may authorize the filing of a like bond as hereinbefore in this section provided, in such penal sum as the council may direct, by persons engaged in and carrying on the business of constructing, laying or relaying sidewalks, to include and cover the construction and laying of all walks for property owners in such city, for a period of one year, and such bond shall have the same force and effect as though given for each walk separately, as above provided. singer to make such requests, if the owner or manager of the house (48) to make such requests in forty-four (49) to make such requests that effect from said street commissioner, if such singer or agent be known and can be found in the city. In case any sidewalk shall become no out of repair or broken as to become dangerous, it must be closed of the street of the commission to immediately the same in a good and substantial manner. The said street commissioner shall keep a written record of all such repairs, and shall at least once in each month report and certify to the city council the cost in each case of all repairs made to sidewalks in such city, as specified in this section, with a description of each lot or parcel of land abutting each case of repairs. Such short report shall be filed and prepared in the public domain; the city can be placed on public interment; the city can be placed on public land; the city can be sold for said city, land, and a building cost of $100,000; the city can be sold for land found benefited by such repute in the city; the city can be inspected the cost of other improvements hereafter; the city can be inspected the cost of all such repairs within the year, and since the city has been combined with one assessment repurchase, the city will be inspected the cost of such assessments provided few in this and except that the city treasurer for collection, but shall be charity treasurer for charity to be placed upon the city treasurer for charity. Sec. 51. Any owner of, or party interested in, any piece or parcel of land against which an assessment is levied, as herein provided, may pay such assessment to the treasurer of such city at any time before the first Monday in January following the date on which the same has been certified to the city recorded or county auditor, as herein provided, and said treasurer shall thereupon give his receipt in duplicate for the same, which shall be sufficient authority for the cancellation of such assessment by the county auditor or county treasurer on his books, or by the city recorder, as the case may be. After the first Monday in January following the date on which any delinquent assessment shall have been certified to the county auditor, the same must be paid to the county treasurer the same as other state or county taxes. Upon the presentation of one of said duplicate receipts by such owner or person interested, to the county auditor or county treasurer of such county, as the case may be, shall cancel such assessment on his work or if the same has not yet been transmitted to the county auditor by the city recorder of such city, said recorder shall thereupon cancel such assessment on the delinquent list containing the same, and after that time the lien on such land shall cease to the amount of such payment, and the said county auditor, if such receipt be filed with him, shall report the same in the next settlement thereafter with the said city treasurer, for taxes collected and payable to such city treasurer. On the first Monday of each year the city treasurer shall certify to the city recorder of such city all payments made to him, such treasurer, of the assessment, certified to the county auditor for collection, and such recorder shall enter all such payments in the proper records therefor. when any notice is required to be published by the court. When any affidavit of publication is contained in this act, an affidavit of publication must be written by the former or clerk of such publisher or printer, taken from the paper in which it was published, taken from the same notice was published, shall be written by the proofing of the facts contained in such affidavit. The county auditor shall not issue his certificate that taxes are paid on any piece or parcel of land upon which any delinquent assessment authorized by this not, or any portion thereof, has been certified to him, until such assessment, or portion, or extended installment thereof, with penalties and interest thereon, has been paid and cancelled, as provided in this act, and the general laws Sec. 54. Every such city may assess in accordance with the provisions of this act, the cost of any improvement either fully or parachுகs was brought within the operation of this act, and for which no assessment has been made at such time. This act shall not be deemed to repeal any provision of any special charter in force at the date hereof. Sec. 55. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 580-M F-220 522 thirty-first (31st), one thousand nine hundred and two (1902), and July thirty-first (31st), one thousand nine hundred and three (1903). Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. For the purpose of defraying the expenses of the state for the fiscal year ending July thirty-first (31st), one thousand nine hundred and two (1902), a tax of seven hundred and sixty thousand dollars ($769,000), or as near that amount as practicable, shall be levied on all the taxable property of the state; provided that the tax hereby levied shall not exceed the rate of one and three-tenths (1.3-10) mills on each dollar of taxable property. 2. For the purpose of detraying the ex-tenancy, pay the first (first) one thousand and one hundredth July thirty-first (first), one thousand and one hundredth July thirty-first (first), ten thousand and one hundredth (bought amount) and ten thousand and one hundredth (practicable), shall be levied on all the taxes payable to the tax collector. The tax hereby be须且 not exceed the amount of the tax payable to the tax collector. A $10-million on each dollar of taxable payable the act, takes leaved under the provisions of the act, shall be taken under the provisions of the act, shall be placed to the credit of the general revenue, and shall take effect and be in force from April 12, 1901. CHAPTER 118, N.H. P. 625. APPROVED BY THE CONGRESS. CORPORATION OF THE NATIONAL PURPOSES: MICROCORPORATION. Extra clerk. superintendent public instruction. two years each. Additional governor's contingent fund two years each. Extra clerks. insurance commissioner two years each. Additional expenses state library, two years, each Additional contingent expenses library, two years, each Maintenance Insurance State Park, two traveling libraries, two years, each. Additional, binding fund, state library. New catalog, state library. Additional salary governor's stoneguard, two years Additional salary governor's messenger, two years, each Improving Carn Release Park and their surroundings is expected under direction of LR. The park is located at 1000 Monterviva, two years additionally exposes the secretary of Carn Release Park. Maintenance St. Croix Park, two Printing procedures state educational association, two years, each. Printing procedures state educational association, two years, each. Spread of contorous disease of cattle two years, each. Collection of vital statistics, two years, each historical society. Additional state historical society. Two years, each non-resident incase. Decoration two years, each. Printing and distributing 10,000 copies "Sheep Husbandry in Minnesota". Additional clerk hire, state treasurer, two years, each. Purchase of portrait of Chief Justice Ripley Paying Thomas M. Kennedy horse, stalling bounty. Printing pine, Itaws State Park, two years, each. Printing and distributing leaflets and other publications to encourage study of rural life and promote in- treat in the same, two years each, the amendments in 1902. ..... 10 Returning from the United States, on Purp reports from the United States agency. ..... 11 on securities in state depository Continental fund for teachers' exam- ment. Continuing education. Cleveland Brown, Cio & Co. for legislative supplies. Similar claim of Abdou Borou. Similar claim of Medwardier Warner. Attorneys regaining titles to state lands. Representatives. Burial of deceased soldiers and militants and prisoners to prison and rehabilitation Continental excommunication; necessary of state authority Dignities of old cadets Dignities of old cadets Reimburse historical societies for printing State library Expenses board of examination State library RELEASE OF INDIVIDUALS Dr. J. J. Brennan 277.00 Mary J. Brennan annually. 147.00 Dr. J. J. Brennan annually. 147.00 W. W. Savenus. 10.00 W. W. Savenus. 10.00 Taunus county trial court. 1,900.00 Birmingham county trial court. 1,900.00 Income tax exemption. 10,000.00 Income tax exemption. 10,000.00 Increase over $25,000 STATION BENEFIT Limit on personal expenses of commuting limit on wages. 3,000.00 FHSI HACHINEN. 1,900.00 1903.00 1903.00 Chemistry building deficiency. 8,000.00 Chemistry building deficiency. 8,000.00 Reconstruction deministry building. 8,000.00 Reconstruction deministry building. 8,000.00 Darwinary repair, two years each. 8,000.00 Library building. 7,000.00 Library building. 7,000.00 Recomatic arts building. 7,000.00 Additional current expenses, two additional current expenses, two Department of nigeria. 47,500.00 Department of nigeria. 47,500.00 Veterinary building. 25,000.00 Veterinary building. 25,000.00 Hardmouth shop. 3,000.00 Hardmouth shop. 3,000.00 Building for swine breeding. 3,000.00 Building for swine breeding. 3,000.00 Direction of grids dormitory. 12,000.00 Total for agricultural school. 785,000.00 Total for agricultural school. 785,000.00 State training school for boys. $37,100.00 State training school for boys. $37,100.00 For both state PRISON. 55,200.00 Extraordinary SCHOOL HOME. $4,000.00 STATE REFORMATORY. 28,500.00 Independently in given the board of con- struction, in given the board of con- struction, in given the board of con- struction, out of the diversified la- ndar fund of the Normal School. 2,100.00 NORMAL SCHOOL. 44,000.00 Manatee. 70,000.00 Bouchard. 70,000.00 St. Cloud. 61,000.00 INSANE HOSPITALS. 84,100.00 Rochester. 84,100.00 Abaka salam. 142,100.00 Huntington. 142,100.00 INSTITUTE FOR DEFECTIVES. 84,100.00 School for blind. 42,110.00 State public school. 42,110.00 State public school. Agricultural school at Grand Rapids. 9,200.00 STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. 12,000.00 Water supply at state fair. Proposed Constitutional Amendments: H. F. N. A. N. ACT (6) and A. N. N. ACT (6) are a government to sectional six (6) of article eight (8) of the constitution of the State of Minnesota, relating to the education of the school of the State of Minnesota. The Act is enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 6. The article is being amended to seek to introduce the state of the country, school district, city, town or village of this state, but no such information or information unfixed. The Commission is designated by law to regulate the investment of the permanent investment of the state; nor shall each point be of view on the basis of the investment of the state; and the basis to be issued under the rules of the United States Government, except if the investment is expended (fifteen) (16) per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable real property of the county. School district and the county of the county is subject to the taxable real property of the county, such as the income of the localized taxable income or indebtedness of the state at a low rate of interest than three (3) per cent of the return for the taxable income (5) years, for a longer period than twenty (20) years, and no change of the town, school district, city, village or county, and the results related to the property of the town, school district, city, village or city in this state at the time of the issuing of such bond from any liability for taxation. No. 2. This proposed amendment shall be amended or rewritten at the general election or at the general election of the state legislature and the qualified electors of this state in their respective states for or against such amendment by ballot. The amendment within the time, and such votes can be certified within the time, and such votes can be provided by law with reference to the amendment provided by law with reference to the amendment that a majority of all the voters in a state have voted in favor of the same, then the governor shall make a problematization and effect in be as forces as a part of the con- Sec. 3. The ballot used at sale election for the amendment to section s (i) of article eight "amendment to section s (i) of article eight the permanent school or university fund counties, county and town schools,县 counties, county and town schools,县 municipal places or town mark that (X) be left in opposite either the word 'Teen' or against the proposition in accordance with or against the proposition in accordance with by the election laws of the state. H: F NO 252 AN ACT proposing an amendment to section sixteen of article nine (0) of the constitution of the State of Minnesota establishing the road and bridge fund and authorizing the legislature to levy an annual tax for the purpose of constructing and improving roads and bridges within this state. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The following amendment to section sixteen (10) of article nine (4) of the constitution of the State of Minnesota is hereby proposed to tr- people of the state for their approval or rejection: that is to say, change section sixteen (16) of article nine (0) of said constitution so that said section sixteen. (16) Section 16. For the purpose of lending aid in the construction and improvement of public highways and bridges there is hereby created a fund to be known as the "State Road and Bridge Fund." Said fund shall include all moneys accruing from the interest derived from the investments in the internal improvement fund and that may hereafter accruing to said funds, and shall also include all funds accruing to any state road and bridge fund, however provided. The legislature is authorized to add to such fund for the purpose of constructing or improving roads and bridges of the state, and providing, in its discretion, for an annual tax levy upon the property of this state of not to exceed in any one year one-tenth (1-10) of one mill on all the taxable property within the state. Rec. 2. This proposed amendment shall be made to the constitution by a vote of approval or rejection at the general election of the qualified voters of the state in their respective districts. The amendment, or against said amendment by law, and the vote within the time, and such votes convaienced and voted by law with reference to the election of that a majority of all the voters voting at said election to the constitution, as provided in the next section, governor shall make preprogression thereof and be in force as a part of the constitution. Sec. 3. The ballots used at said election on said amendment shall have printed thereon. "Amendment to section sixteen (16) of article nine (9) of the constitution establishing a state road and bridge fund, and authorizing the legislature to levy an annual tax for the purpose of constructing and improving roads and bridges within this state, Yes—No," and each elector voting, on said amendment shall place a cross mark (X) thus in a space to be left opposite either the word "Yes" or the word "No," and shall be counted for or against the proposition in accordance with the expressed will of the elector, as provided by the election laws of this state. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 13, 1901. STATE OF MINNESOTA. Department of State. I. P. E. Hanson, secretary of state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing general laws, passed by the legislature of 1901, have been compared with the enrolled copies of said laws deposited in the office of the secretary of state, and that they are true and correct, copies of said enrolled laws, and are an official publication thereof. I am testimony whereof I have bereftome set my hand this 16th Day of April, A. J. (Seal) P. E. HANSON secretary of State GENERAL INDEX TO SESSION LAWS OF 1901 GENERAL INDEX TO SESSION LAWS OF 1901 smallpots, stoe ..... 252 To reimburse taxes ..... 253 To provide for drainage of state land ..... 254 To provide for drainage of state land ..... 254 For a soldier's dormitory in Lakewood ..... 260 Boards and bridges ..... 260 To provide for James Carney ..... 311 For the relief of James Ward ..... 311 Incas State Park ..... 312 General appropriation bill ..... 381 To protect banks receiving deposits from ..... 74 To legitimate certain proceedings ..... 74 To amount law relating to banks of discount ..... 100 To provide depositories for state funds ..... 100 To amend law relating to savings banks ..... 110 To amend law relating to savings banks ..... 110 Board of Control ..... 122 Established: board of control ..... 122 To legitimate certain village bonds ..... 43 To certain cities to acquire banks for parks ..... 50 To certain cities to issue bonds for bridges ..... 61 To plan for construction of bridges by ..... 62 To authorize towns to construct dams and ..... 63 To give certain cities authority to pay for ..... 63 To prevent the extinction of animals in the ..... 63 To authorize certain cities to accept donations for public libraries ..... 82 To authorize certain cities to refund money ..... 82 To authorize certain municipal corporations ..... 82 for clerical work and printing for charters. To legalize contracts for waterworks, also. to the light, heat and power plants.....181 to authorise certain cities to issue bonds for to authorize certain improvements.....184 To authorize certain claims to acquire lands.....130 To park purposes.....130 To authorize the settlement of special as... to separate the certain cities to establish and operate employment offices.....151 To provide for creation of art commission in certain cities.....154 To amn in law relating to municipal courts in certain cities.....161 To amend law authorizing corporations to refused. To authorize the construction of sidewalks.....163 To authorize sprinkling assessments.....167 To approve the creation of a sinking fund.....170 To prohibit the officers from receiving fees fees from counties.....183 To amend the law relating to the support of frog departments.....188 To require the services issued upon judg. to provide for redistricting of wards in cer... to provide for redistricting of wards in cer... to empower certain cities to purchase elec... tronic plants.....199 To provide for the payment of the debts of dissolved municipalities.....201 To provide for a daILY authority to vil... ages for cemeteries and public parks.....217 To authorize and regulate appeals from al... lowances of claims against villages.....221 To legalize bonds heretofore issued by vil... To authorise certain cities to change the name of streets, etc. To amend the law relating to control of con- tag합 To regulate the correction of plants and ad- dition thereto To authorize councils to prescribe penalties for violation of ordinances To amend the law relating to the issuance of bonded To empower cities and villages to codify and publish laws, charters, ordinances, etc. To authorize appointment of board of park companies in certain cities To amend law relating to city charters to amend law for dissolution of corporations to legalize the incorporation of certain v- lages To amend an act prohibiting certain officers from holding other offices Corporations. To incorporate land and subordinate lodges of A. O. W. and state and local camps of M. W. A. To legalize proceedings for extending cor- porate existence To authorize the creation of a stalking fund. To authorize commissions to issue certifc. To amend the law relating to keeping prisoners. To amend law relating to keeping prisoners. To prohibit police officers of cities from being stalkers. To aamnd law relating to newly organized counties To create a board of poor commissioners in cities To provide a drainage of land in certain cities and the duties of county commis- sioners To amend an not certain county commissioner to approve money for improvements To authorize compensation for clerk hire To authorize county auditors to execute cer- tain duties To authorize commissors to reimburse persons for money illegally collected as county auditors to regulate the consti- tion of counties To amend a law to regulate the consti- tion of counties County Officers. To fit salaries to assistant county officers in counties of county 400 inhabitants to adjust salaries to county 400 inhabitants To subject salaries of officers to exam- ment To provide for additional compensation for county treasuries in certain cases.....112 And auditors in certain counties.....142 To amend the law relating to the giving of legislative certificates in certain counties To amend the law relating to fees of cor- nation To amend the law relating to fees of cor- nation To amend the law relating to salaries and clerk hire of county auditors from becoming interested in contracts.....284 Defective Page To amend law relating to notice to creditors To fix the time of holding courts in the county To amend law relating to the decisions of courts of attorney for proceedings for the removal of attorneys To amend law relating to the service of attorneys To fix the date of holding court in seventh district of district judges to fix day for district judges To repeal law relating to providing counsel To regulate the admission to the bar of attorneys To provide for exceptions and to regulate the fixation of court in Sixteenth District To fix the time of court in Sixteenth District To limit the time of commencement of action To round the law relating to the effect of action To amend the law relating to docking of residents doing business on non-resident doing business on the time of amendment and to the time of amendment to uniform standard of admission to the law relating to second trials in spouses To validate certain judgments To amend law relating to garnishment of non-residents and law relating to time of commencement and the terms of court in Kanabee county Education. To amend an act for the free education of the United States army who enlisted in the United States army as 50. To allow the law to accept endow- ments of education in the United States 60. To amend the law requiring the education of students in the United States army 60. To amend the law for uniform state certi- nates for teachers in the university in the university of graduate school of the blind.170 To amend the law relating to village elec- tions.60 To provide for special elections in certain 60. To amend law relating to elections.109 To amend law relating to elections.109 To amend law permitting downsweep vote hold their election.109 To amend law providing for selection of political candidates by popular vote primary election.109 Relating to the names of political conti- nents.109 To amend the law relating to conti- nents.109 Game and Fish.22 To establish an act for the preservation of the game.22 To amend law for the preservation of game 22. 927, 927 To protect games and fish within the protected St. Lawrence musselsings.98 To establish state grain inspection at the New York.123 To establish inspection of grain at country points.123 To establish inspection of grain at grain at Wilmau.123 To amend law of 1900.9 To amend persons detailed under informa- tion.9 To provide for places of detention for al- ters.9 To incorporate grand and subsidiary lodges of M. W. A. and 2 subsidiary lodges of M. W. A. 2 constructive坐椅业 and cautious insurance. 70 to amend laws relating to insurance com- pany. 148 to amend insurance code. 148 to amend insurance code with 100 insured insurance. 108 to amend insurance code with 100 insured To annul act relating to appeals.....24 bonds.....137 the bonds.....137 the relations of the peace.....278 the ideas of the peace.....278 certain offices.....445 certain offices and chambers.....45 To regulate the recording of log marks.....6 on logs, etc.....292 on logs, etc.....292 labor and divorce To definite marriage, wife...22 To provide for permanent alliance in divorce To authorize certain transcripts of marriage To register the marriage of persons having To prohibit advertisement soliciting business in matters of divorce To maintain between insects and others...224 To allow the law to apply to marriage...224 Military. To provide adequate water supply on camp grounds...10 To provide a commission to locate Minne- apolis train station...10 To provide permanent headquarters in apt. to conduct business...224 To regulate the number and grade of men and women in the national guard...10 To assist principal office...221 To provide suitable place for burial for individual soldier...224 To fix the compensation of assistant adjus- tor...10 To amend the law relating to the burial of deceased soldier...224 Relating to the disposition of the deceased soldier or property of soldier relief fund in disbursement of soldier relief fund To establish standard central time as legal time for the law relating to reward for killing wolves 82 To transfer to state treasurer a special fund 4 held by public examiner 34 To amend an act relating to cemeteries 36 To provide for seed grain loans 42 To provide for destruction of the ox-eyed daisy 61 To extend the boundary line of Itasca State Park 52 To provide for representation of the state at the Pan-American exhibition 54 To prevent the improper use of certain badges 65 To amend the bounds of senatorial and representative districts 77 To prevent deception in imitation butter 78 To provide for drainage of swamp and marshy lands 90 To regulate the rate of interest on contracts for state lands 91 To reapportion the state into nine congressional districts 92 To amend the law relating to express trusts 95 To amend the law relating to coroners' inquests 97 To amend law relating to the giving of sursees to authorities, the division of, organized to authorities, the division of, organized To amend law regulating practice of deni- dary law relating to auditors. To amend law limiting the cost of the to provide for the sale of certain state lands. and regulate passenger access operators and regulate passenger operations 100 Respond to the deposit of public funds 100 Respond to law relating to home staining bounty 100 To provide for the regulation of barr To amend law relating to conveyance of personal property and contracts creating a lien .....12 To provide for vesting and transfer of property of religious societies.....93 To amend law relating to mortgages, conveyance of personal property and contracts creating a lien.....146, 329 To amend the law relating to chattel mortgages .....353 Printing. To provide for publication of Legislative Manual .....133 To amend law relating to public printing.....205 Probate Courts. To amend Probate Code.....70 To amend Probate Code relating to descent of property.....33 To fix the salary of judge in certain counties.....58 To amend law relating to bonds of administrative factors.....59 To provide for execution of wills without the state.....116 To amend the law establishing a Probate Code.....135, 236, 284, 321 To amend law relating to appeals.....147 To amend law relating to clerk hire for probate judges.....209 To authorize judges in certain counties to employ a stenographer.....362 Public Libraries..... To amend law relating to public libraries.....3, 272, 305 Railroads..... To legalize foreclosure by advertisement in certain cases.....570 To provide for the record of instruments executed in another state.....373 pendent school districts and the trans- pendent school districts and the trans- to increase number of members of school 102 To amend the law relating to school orders 103 To amend the law relating to teachers' certification 104 To amend the law relating to public school 105 To amend law relating to the duties of the reporter of the supreme court 106 Taxation To appoint a tax commission 107 To reimburse public taxes illegally 108 To authorize the tax commission to examine 109 To amend law relating to assessment and collection of taxes 110 To amend law relating to taxation of expo- sures 111 To amend the description of schools 112 To amend the personal property 113 To legalize certain tax assessments.....198 To impose a tax on gifts, inheritances, etc. 256 To require road taxes to be paid in cash 256 To provide for the levying taxes in certain counties.....284 Relating to the equalization of taxes by county boards.....283 To amend the law relating to assessment and collection of taxes.....818 To enforce payment of delinquent taxes.....839 To provide for tax levy for 1902 and 1908.....88 YOU READ THE APPROACH THE APPEAL. AMATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED SEMULZEROUSLY IN Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Block 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 H. ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-5 Dearborn St. Suite 213-215 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 8 W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A. BROWN, Manager. TERMS, STRICTLY ADVANCE TERMS, SIMULTIALLY ADVANCE! Single copy, one year. $2.00 Single copy, six months. $1.10 When subscriptions are by any means allowable to run without prepayment, the terms are & odd week, or at the rate of $.40 per year. Temitances should be made by Express Money Order. Post Office Money Order, registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamped will be the same as each for the fractional parts of a dollar. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Niver should never be sent through the mail (it is almost sure to wear a hole through the stamps and be sent, or else it may be stolen. Person who will be sent, or else it will be stolen to their own risk. Marriage and death notices, ten lines or less § 1. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment strictly in advance, and to be announced at all must come in season to be news. Advancing the time, 15 cents per agate line, each injection. These are the same again lines in a such way, and about seven words in an agate line. No single advertisement less than $1 No accounts allowed on less than three months. If you are not in the same month, all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Reading notices 25 cents per line, each insertion. No discounts for time or space. Reading the line is 20% over the pre-about size words to the line. The date on the address label shows 10% of the subscript. The date of the address is for a paper of 10% of the subscript. The paper stops with a time to out. As纶ationaly happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, in fact, you may be required to receive a copy of the card you have sent to your company from that date, and we will cheerily go with a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be written, and must be ten only upon one side of the paper; must not later than Wednesday if possible, anyway not later than Wednesday. No manuscript returned, an author. No manuscript returned, an author. do every letter that you write never fail to give your full name and address, plainly write ten, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separa- tion. Can letters containing news or matter for publication. Internet as second class matter AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for subscribers at points not already covered. Write for our extraordi- nary inducements. Address. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901. The question of what action the Women's Federation of Minnesota will take in regard to Afro-American members either as individuals or clubs, is still being discussed. It seems that they must lose some members whether they decide to admit or refuse the admission 'of Afro-American clubs. It might be a good idea for some of those who do not favor the admission of their darker-hued sisters to read the American Journal of Sociology, published by the University of Chicago, which in its last issue contained a significant article upon Afro-American women's clubs, written by a white woman who had attended a meeting of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs at Detroit. The writer found about 300 women assembled there, some of them wives of clergymen, lawyers, physicians and inventors, and others teachers, trained nurses, musicians and writers. They were dressed like ladies and had the manners of ladies. ```markdown ``` AN ALMOST FATAL RESULT. THE LAW OF COMPENSATION LENT HAS COME AND LENT HAS GONE AND NOW THE SPRING WILL HURRY ON I NEVER KNEW FOR WHAT I WAS MEANT TO GIVE UP PLEASURES DURING LENT BUT NOW I JUST BEGIN TO SEE ITS DONE TO HELP POOR CHAPS LIKE ME THE SAVING OF THOSE FORTY DAYS EXPENSES SOON TO COME ALLAYS FOR TO THE SEA-SHORE I MUST GO AND PLAY THE FASHIONABLE BEAU AND ALL THE MONEY TO BE SPENT IS WHAT I SAVED UP DURING LENT. G.O. Sutton VEAN C. HAVEZ., They spoke easily, fluently, and sometimes eloquently. Their papers "exhibited much breadth of thought—such breadth of thought as can belong only to great-minded persons. There was a singular absence of provincialism." The writer also says that while the members were of all shades there were some pretty, even beautiful, women among them. She says: "I heard one white woman remark that she had never seen so many pretty women together before. It was especially noticeable that those who took prominent part were generally remarkable for their physical development. They gave the impression of strength of every kind—physical strength as well as mental and moral. They would have been leaders in any race." A notable feature of this gathering was the direction of its efforts. These women were not reading papers and making speeches for the mutual delectation, or mutual improvement, or from motives of personal vanity, but with the view of uplifting their own people and helping their race to better things. There is something allied to the pathetic in this spectacle of a little handful of the "lower race" working to the extent of their ability to foster the race spirit and to elevate it, and improve it, and raise the moral standards. The race, color or condition prejudice—whichever it may properly be denominated—is one of the most inconsistent and senseless that exists in this country, and we hope the fair and lofty-minded white women of the North Star state will set their common sense heels upon it with unmistakable emphasis so far as the admission of Afro-American members to the Federation is concerned. As a result of color prejudice Rockport, Ind., is losing its population. On Sunday night, Dec. 17, two Afro-Americans who were charged with murder, were taken from the jail by a mob numbering 500 persons—one-fourth of the population—and hanged in the public square. Since that time some of the whites have tried to rid the community of its Afro-American citizens by setting on foot prosecutions against about 140 of them for accepting bribes at the recent election. Wholesale indictments followed. Many of them have been indicted and many others ran away, but the peace and good order of the town have been destroyed, life and property imperiled and depopula- THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER tion is threatened. The Rockport Strawboard Manufacturing Company, a concern that did an extensive business and gave employment to many, is tearing up its plant to go elsewhere. The sooner these fool mobs learn that lynching is a two-edged sword and cuts going and coming the better it will be for all. It seems that the trouble is not all over in regard to the recent burning of Fred Alexander by a mob, in Kansas. Last week John Alexander, father of the mob's victim, appeared before the county attorney at Leavenworth and demanded that warrants be issued for the arrest of William G. Forbes, who will be remembered as boasting of setting fire to Alexander's funeral pyre, and other well-known members of the mob. Alexander was accompanied by ten whites and two Afro-Americans, who were ready to testify for the state. It is hoped something in the nature of pure justice will come out of the matter as the great American pastime of lynching is growing to be entirely too prevalent. Woman's Work in the South Woman's Work in the South. The annals of this Ninth crusade—the crusade of the New England schoolma'am are yet to be written; the tale of a mission that seemed to our age far more quixotic than the quest of St. Louis seemed to his, says W. E. Burghardt Du Bois in the Atlantic. Behind the mists of ruin and rapine waved the calico dresses of women who dared, and after the hoarse mouthings of the field guns rang the rhythm of the alphabet. Rich and poor they were, serious and curious; bereaved now of a father, now of a brother, now of more than these; and they came to plant the New England schoolhouse amid the white and black south, and they did their work well. In that first year they taught 100,000 souls and more. Hunting in the Soudan Besides charging a considerable fee for hunting privileges, the administration of the Soudan imposes some wholesome restrictions on the destructive propensities of its Nimrods. Thus, while he may, for the present, kill as many wild pigs, antelopes, and gazelles as he chooses, his bag is restricted to two elephants, two rhino-ceroses, six hippopotamuses, four buffaloes, and one giraffe. For every animal above the stipulated number there is a stiff fine—$40 for a third elephant, $30 for a fifth buffalo, and so on. Avarice starves its possessor to fatten those who come after, and who are eagerly awaiting the demise of the accumulator—Greville. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Table Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. E. Dale Bromo the Gift of It to cure Sec. E. W. Grove's signature on each book. WASHINGTON THE CAPITAL CITY AND ITS HAPPENINGS. All Sorts of Doings and Sayings of the People of the Country's 'capital-Items Picked Up Here and There for the Interest of the Roaders of The Appeal. Miss Della J. Hill, of Chicago, is in the city visiting friends. The emancipation parades took place Tuesday, the 16th, Prof. Jesse Lawson and W. C. Chase, Esq., delivered addresses. Both gentlemen are good speakers. The members of the District Bar gave a dinner in honor of Hon. H. P. Cheah, Recorder of Deeds, at the parlors of Gakins and Gains, Eighth street N. W., Wednesday afternoon. A delightful musicale was given Friday night by Miss Ella D. Barrier in honor of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, of Chicago, who is visiting Washington, Mrs. Pelham and Mrs. Hewey played and Mrs. Hilzer sang. The Masters Francis rendered a mandolin duet. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merriwether, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Prof. and Mrs. George Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelham, Mr. and F. J. Grimke, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyson, Mrs. T. Moss. The道ore Buchanan, aged nineteen years, attempted to hang himself in a cell at the police court Monday morn- USED TO IT. 1. Smoky Smoke-See man? We kill him quick. 2. (With clubs they pounded him an hour.) 3. He—it's no use, gentlemen. I used to be a baseball umpire. ing. Deputy Marshal Lacey, who found him dangling, had a desperate struggle with the prisoner in endeavoring to save his life. Buchannan is said to have recently escaped from the Maryland House of Correction, under fire from the keepers. It is understood that he was about to be turned over to Mary into custody. He cut his trousers into strips, and tucked them into a rope, tied one end around his neck, and the other end to the top bars of his cell and jumped off. George Smith, ten years old, whose mother, a widow, resides in Alexandria, came to Washington for the inaugural ceremonies on March 4. George liked Washington, and decided to stay here. He found a youth he knew, named Quill, and the latter took him to his home. He cared for the little fellow, who has since been selling papers. His whereabouts were learned his mother, and Monday the boy was arrested, and the latter spent the night at the House of Detention, in the cleanest, coolest bed he has known, probably, for some time, and was returned to Alexandria Tuesday morning. LITERARY. Der Meister von Palmyra, Dramatische Dichtung* in fünf Aufzugen, von Adolf Dichtung* in fünf Aufzugen, von Adolf Notes by Theorede Hoeckels, Morton Professor of Modern Languages in Middlebury College—Cloth, 12 mo., 212 pages. Price: $12.95. Der Meister in New York, Cincinnati and Chicago, Wilbrand is today the accomplished dramatist of the among the classic authors since the time of Goethe. Der Meister von Palmyra, if the most interested, is indeed one of the few real dramatists of modern German literature and cannot fail to prove most enjoyable reading. Madame Therese, by Erckman-Chaitrain. Edited for school use by C. Fontaine, B.L., L.D., Director of Romance Language, D. C. Cloth, 12mo., 191 pages, with map. Price: 50 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, especially adapted for class room work. The text has been reduced about a third, and especially adapted for class room work. Formation needed for a thorough comprehension of the text when used in concense vocabulary. The book is one of the seminal works edited by the Committee of Twelve of the Modern Language Association of America, as a sample for college. The style is simple and easy. MOST NATURAL. "What would yer do if yer were goin' ter have th' grip?" "What would yer do if yer were goin' ter have th' grip?" "Why, have it, of course." KNEW WHAT WAS BAD FOR HIM. Uncle Reuben—In training, eh? Well, here's a cigar for you. Cholly Heavyweight—Thanks, awfully, but I don't care to be "knocked out" before I enter the ring. Introductory Lessons in English Literature. By I. C. McNeill, President of the Seventh Wisconsin State Normal School, and S. A. Lynch, Teacher of English in the Central High School, Superior, Wis. Cloth, 1200, 276 pages, with illustrations. Price, $1.00. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. This book is the outgrowth of experience and observation in teaching English to beginners. A number of selections are given from the leading authors, and this number has been restricted to allow of careful and thorough study of the meaning and forms of expression employed. The selections chosen represent the principal forms both of prose and poetry. Each of the selections is followed by general exercises which treat of its themes, its plot, and the lesson or moral suggested by it. Elements of Latin. By William R. Harper, Ph.D., D.L., LL.D., President of the press of the University of Chicago, A.M., Academy of the University of Chicago, formerly of the Boston Latin Institution, 1200 pts. books, illustrations and manuscripts, $400,000. American Book Company, New York, Chicago and Chicago. It gives us great insight into the nearly according to our ideas pared so nearly according to our ideas to the present volume. The arrangement, the content, the excellent. In the introductory lessons there are given carefully selected forms and rules, so that when the text Caesar is read, the reader will be able to syntactical rules will meet the pupil. The pupil is early introduced to the connected forms, which accounts with the practice of the best Latin instructors of the present day. "Manual of the Constitution of the United States." By Israel Ward Andrews, and James A. B. of the Cincinnati Bar. Cloth, 1220, 431 pages. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. For twenty-five years the institution has been one of the leading works on the subject, and we are glad to see that it has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date in all particulars. The original necessity for a concise yet thorough and practical treatise, and in the revision the original design of the book, now includes the recent interpretations of the Constitution, and the original statutes calculated to produce permanent political effect. In addition, such interpretations, as possessions, the Interstate Commerce Commission Law Against Trusts, and the Civil Service Act, histories and their pepto's. An appendix gives, among other things, the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, while a complete index renders possible ready reference to any topic. A Woman's Life Work.—This is a story of a wonderful life. The author was an active Anti-Slavery agitator and through the run of the anti-Slavery movement assisted hundreds of slaves to escape from both. During the war she spent about two years taking care of the sick and wounded, she had to live more than 3,000 Union soldiers were liberated. She was a good man and a great work in providing for the Free men of Kansas after the close of the war. She was the founder of the state public school, and the first of the industry which, which, The Prince of Wales having heard that it was the outgrowth of a woman's plan, was the work, wrote to this country to find out if she was really the best. Industrial School for Girls at Adrian, Mich., almost utterly owes its first existence, and especially its name, to her ef- N.S.A., and the other. The King was named in her honor, as also the town in which it is located. Her whole life has been one of cheerful self-denial for the gallows over at the World's Fat-She was Introduced by Preston, Fans, and the "The Mother of Philanthropy," and well she deserves the title. Her experience as long as this book will be read with thrilling inflows to the shines of the other of her very busy, useful life but of more fascinating interest than her notion. Many have pronounced it equal to "Uncle Tom," the Ann Antarn is now in her nine-thirteenth year and is still a level of public work. S. B. Shaw, Publisher, 74 West Lake street, Chicago. "Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois" edited by Newton Bateman, L. L. D., and Paul Selby, A. M., (Munsell Publishing) is the great royal octave of 608 closely printed pages. It is printed in clear-faced type, gilt, with handsomely denoted monocorocco showing the illustrations of the past as the State as it is to-day. But the value of the book is its mine of information, whereby the toponymic mordant miracle order for easy reference. While Illinois does not date back to the earlier great events of the republic, yet her history is disjointed and disparagement to any, that it stands in the front of the States of the great West. Her displacement to any, that it stands in the front of the States of the great West. Her displacement was made northwest of the Ohio river, whereafter the State was thus the first state to be made a state, and continued to hold its advanced position through all the years since. Well may the emphasize its steadfast loyalty and patriotism. Its resources, the number of distinguished statesmen, generals, and jurists it has furnished, its record in the exciting and perilous conflicts on the slavery question." It was in the fought and won, before the marshalled hosts of 1361 entered the field. There are people who have been or still are prominent in Illinois. They include those of pioneers, congressmen, other public officers, and professors. There are men of prominence. Besides the biographies are brief sketches of all counties and towns. There are 500- population. Then, there are longer articles on many historic, educational, political, and social matters. Whole, the work fully merits the dignity of its title. The publishers are entitled to publish its history. The State history for their enterprise in bringing out so complete and handsome a volume. BOOKS RECEIVED. From Little, Brown & Co., Boston, four volumes: The Puritan in England and Scotland, The Pilgrim Shore, by E. H. Garratt; Sybars and Other Homes, and How They lived in Hampton, by Edward Everett Hale; The Christmas Angel, by Katherine E. Christmas. Daniel O'Connell and Revival of National Life in Ireland, by Robert Dunlap, M. A. (Hugh) Fitzgerald, and John Ludlow, the Colonial Law Maker, by J. M. Tayler. New York and London: Futham's Sons. From W. M. Fitzgerald, Boston, seven volumes: The Prairie Schooner, by William E. Barton; A Daughter of Freedom, by Amy E. Blanchard; The Treasury Club, by Evelyn Raymond; The Pathfinders of the Revolution, by William E. Griffin; The Gobble at Tripol, by James Otis, and A Goddess of Lafayette, by Elbridge S. Brooks. From J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, PA. From J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, PA. From Francis Nollson; Great Battles of the World, by Stephen Crane; The Sign of the Seven Sins, by William Le Queux; The Battle of the Alamo, by Theodore F. Wolfe, M. D. LL. D. Marred in Making, by Baroness Vout Hutcheson; The Battle of the Barbour; Her Very Best, by Amy E. Blanchard; Ray's Cruise of the Pretty Men, by W. Clark Russell, and The Red Men of the Dusk, by John Fennill- Frankish Actions of Tartar Frekish Actions of Tornado. A tornado started near Moon Lake in Coahoma county, Mississippi, of which various freakish actions are recorded. Unpicked cotton was stripped from the stalk and scattered broadcast over the country and in some cases to distant forests whose trees were so covered with the deposit as to make them look as if they were covered with snow. A tin sign bearing the inscription "Johnson Brothers, Lula, Miss." was picked up at La Grange, 80 miles distant. A small piece of rotten wood was driven half through a heavy oak plank at La Grange, and the Methodist church there was wrecked in sinuous fashion. Each of its four walls fell inward, forming a succession of layers, and the layers were surmured by the steepe. The eight tornadoes of this day destroyed property to the value of over $500,000, killing 88 persons and injuring many more. Patrick Henry's famous speech. Patrick Henry's speech, in which he made use of the memorable phrases, "Give me liberty or give me death," was delivered before the convention held in the old church in Richmond, Va., urging resistance to England, on March 20, 1775. THE HALL The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, clean and simple. COURSE NO. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work of theological instruction usually pursued leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND ADDIT. Tution and room rent are free. The apartments for students are plainly furnished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by Aid from loans without interest, and help with students who do their arduous in the line of self-help. No young man with a degree in the sciences opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars, please contact KENNEDY KNAPPEL D. D., President Atlanta, Ga: ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY "Industrial training will set to motion ten thousand wheels." THE LOCATION: The Eckstein Norton University is admired at Game Spring, KY, twenty-nine miles from Louisville, KY, in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains. State—the county being what is known as a prebition county for many years. The building and ground areas are high mountainous, with dams, shallow water creeks and slopes by mountain streams, dashing miniature caves, high mountain peaks, with timber of many varied species, and a rich diversity of life, free from the unhealthy and all-weather conditions this study finds easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. All this plays no unintended role in a student's ability to suit all who do choose to study in a active life. DEPARTMENTS Literary, Photography, Hairdressing Tailoring Cooking Painting Making Dress Making Bistro shop Kitchen shop The above departments are under competent noses and branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, our law, State University, Ohio Manual Training School, State University, Rhode Island, and other of o22 college Institutions. Our classes and studies are as arranged that students recruit their health or finances, and return to complete the course at any future time. The time to finish any course is consistent, consistent with our course in all departments. TERMS Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing. $8.00 per room. Students may enter at any time in the year. Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do, but may not have the opportunity to rate but on account of the very high character of the work done. More condidations are first-qualified and offered to both sexes. Persons in need of assistance at No. 527, Laurel Street, Louisville, KY, and all business address the President, REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., CANE SPRING. "GOD HATH MADE OF ONE B1005 ALL NATIONS OF MEN." BEREA_KY. non-sedentarian. Three college course incidental fee. Normal, Manual, Tution free, incidental fee. Fee for tuition and sessions. 290 white and 210 Afro-American stud ents. Need to be GET THE BEST EDUCATION. Address. SHAW UNIVERSITY RALLIKOIL, N. C. For both sexes, Departments of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Training, College C preparatory, English and industrial. Year began October 1st. For catalogues, circular, and other informa! address. PRES. CHAS. S. MESERVE Raleigh N. C. Morristown Normal College FOUNDED IN 1831. FORTUNE teachers. Elegant and commodious. Fourteen teachers. Unimpaired. 6 parental. College. Preparatory. 1. M. McKinney. Shorthand, Typingwild and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS AND ADVANCE Will pay for board, room, light, heat, tuition and fees. On entire year, rent $400 per month, tuition $100. Earn $2000 per does in each department. Send for circular, to the REW. HUDSON S. REV. JUDSON S. HILL D. D. Morrislowen, Tenn. CENTRAL TENNESS COLLEGE Departments: English, Norfolk, Preparatory College, Theological, Medical, B. A. at, Pharmacoe- rical School, School, Industrial. Over forty instructors, autores. year 500. Expenses from $20. 20 per school month. For further information: n. and cataloge, address the President. J. Bradman, jlvachvill. Teen. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits. Men and Women of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF THE WELSH-RAREBIT YOU ATE LAST NIGHT DYSPEPSIA AND BAD DREAMS CURED BY TAKING JOHNSON'S Digestive Tablets HOW TO HAVE EASY, HEALTHY, SHARELY IFEET WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESOTA CAPITAL Saintly City and Salutty City folks- sew Lems of Social, Religious and Vacant Matters Among the People, Bott- A Down. Goodall House, 276 Jackson street, larned rooms, transients accommodated. "The Burgomaster" is underlain for the Metropolitan, April 28, 29, 30 and May 1. Mrs. J. W. Milton still continues to improve, and will soon be able to leave the hospital. Mrs. T. R. Morgan, who had an opera- tional performance at the hospital, is progressing nicely. For Rent—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. D. E. Fal- bert, 553 Sibley street. Roomers Wanted—A few gentlemen rooms may find nicely furnished rooms at 554 Broadway. One or two gentlemen roomers wanted. Apply at 527 St. Anthony avenue, or at THE APPEAL office. Mr. H. W. Davy, of Havre, Mont., is in the city, the guest of Mr. Geo. Roper, of the Great Northern railway. Have you seen that elegant new moving van of the Elk Express Co.? Well, it a corker. Don't forget when you need any expressing done. The Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers, 283 Wash street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone 508 38 or night. Those of our patrons who desire to have matter published must get the same in this office not later than Thursday, otherwise it may be crowded out. Persons desiring to visit the Appeal office are hereby notified that it has been removed from the fifth to the third floor. Rooms 109 and 110, in the star, Union Block. Is your hair straight? If not see 60 cents to Ozonized Ox Marrow Cocoa, or buy a bottle of Gzonized Ox Marrow and can easily straighten it. TRY THE MEALS AT JOHN GOD FREY'S. NO. 148 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN ROBERT ANT JACKSON, AND YOU WILL NOT WISH TO EAT ANY OTHERS. Three nights, commencing Monday, the 14th of October, St. Paul's favorite actor, Mr. Otto Skinner, in his latest and greatest success, "Prince Otto," with the original New York cast at the Metropolitan. If you wish a good shave, hair cut or crushpool call at Richard Cousby's neat shop. No. 374% Minnesota street. First-class workmen only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music for all occasions furnished on short notice. Elk Express, G. D. Charleston, prop, packing and shipping; hauling of all goods in and out of small quantities. When you wish anything in his line give him a call. Telephone, Main 1920—J. 1. Office 63 East Sixth street. Mr. J. F. Pringle and Mr. J. C. McGinn, for who so many years were at the Plymouth Clothing House, have again connected themselves with that company. You will come their old friends and serve their greatest interests as in days past. DR. J. E. PORKER, physician and argeon, Room 410 Washburn building, Fifth street, opposite Court. House Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 i. m. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone, Main. IIS-7. P. m. 463 Carroll street. Telephone. Phone, 463-142. St. James, A. M. E. church, Fulbrul. Main. Willow will speak in morning. Subject: "Use and Abuse of the Sabbath." Rev. P. A. Hubert, D. D. of Wilberforce University, who has just arrived in the city, will preach his famous sermon, "After the Ball." at 8 p. m. Those who wish to rev. in respect evidencing the highest style of culinary art in their preparation; or, in good, wholesome, home-cooked meals should try those furnished at John Godfrey's. No. 148 East Ninth street, near Jackson. Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit, Services, 10;45 a. m. 8 p. m. Rev. W. D. W. Cater, pastor. Morning: "Prayer-Injunction, Nature and Results." Evening: The Result of tuesday afternoon school at 12:30 p. m. Solo by Mr. French at evening service. All are invited. John Godfrey, Nd. 148 East Ninth street, between Robert and Jackson, is prepared to take care of a few roomers at reasonable rate. Tran- domers at Bord Burrard when desired. Best home-cooked meals in the city. If you doubt it, try them once and you'll be convinced. When you wish to meet your friends or take your friends where first-class fluid refreshments, foreign and dameshops, you can visit the person or Son at THE ROYAL, No. 374 Minnesota street. Best brands of cigars, Billiards, pool. Free lunch for patrons. Public cordial invites. Person and Son, Jr. and Lee Turpin, entertainers. L. Epstein & Sons Co., who have recently moved their extensive liquor house to the corner of Wabasha and Eighth streets, where the best in their line which the city affords may be obtained by the also described as city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Epstein for many years with the California Wine House. Mr. Epstein is one of the best fellows in the world and applauds his success. He also good fellow. Call to see him; he'll treat you right. Macart's Dog and Monkey carnival will be a big feature of the vaudeville performances to be given at the Metropolitan the latter part of next week. "Wonderful animals" were the sensation of Monkey Bay and other Eastern cities, where they have appeared on the vaudeville circuits. Baby Lunds, the clever toto whose precocious talent has made her famous in this country and England, is another member of the company's staff of entertainers. Della Fox is the star feature of the performance. The opening meeting of the recently organized Men's Sunday, Club will host four James A. M. E. church tomorrow at James 4. The topic for discussion is: "Shall an additional Qualification be Made Essential to Franchise." The discussion will be led by Mr. Joseph Houser, Mr. A. CHINESE ARSENAL AT TIEN-TSIN, CAPTURED BY ALLIES. This was the principal base for the Chinese operating against the foreigners, and its capture took a big lot of ammunition out of Chinese hands. A HANDY LUNCH FOR BICYCLISTS. She—We forgot to take a lunch along. Worden Haynes will sing a solo. A paper on the "Disfranchisement of the Afro-American" will be presented by Mr. Edgar Murphy. Welcome adamantly to the lecture. Mr. L. H. Willhite, secretary, Everybody invited. George Edward Foster, indicted as "Ed" Foster, changed his mind before Judge Lewis Thursday, pleading guilty to an indictment for larceny in the case of two men who committed the deference of two years in the state prison. The crime charged in the indictment to which he pleaded is robbing the apartments of George Selbert, at the Buckingham, of a gold watch, three bracelets, of a gold bracelet. He has worked as a barber, although he does not pretend to be a trained tonal-artist; has driven a hack and served as a waiter and railroad attach. He has been employed by the sota Club and on the coast train run of the Northern Pacific railway. THE FLAMING ARROW. At the Grand Opera House, St. Paul. At the Grand Opern House, St. Paul. The story of the drama told in "The Flaming Arrow" to be seen at the Grand the coming week, thrills with stirring incidents, not of the hairy men, but of the terrifying dramatic situations. White Eagle, a young civilized Indian, played by that graceful and physically handsome actress Go Won Go Mohawk, returns to her home and tribes in the mountains, where she lives, and by a rascally Spanish and a treacherous lieutenant go and the war path. The daughter of Col. Freemont is captured by the Indians, who attempt her life, but are frustrated. Her rescue is accomplished by the aid of a White Eagle, with the aid of the horse, Wango, his almost inseparable companion, which dashing into the midst of the astonished and amazed Indians, scatter the fire-brands with his sword, and cuts the thongs that bind her to the stake, and throwing her insensible form over his shoulder, and leaping upon his horse, dashes away before the astonished savages recover from their bewilderment. The men and horses are but included in the adventure, lovey and adventure, and is a remarkably truthful portraiture of the earliest scenes enacted upon our Western frontier during those exciting times, when the daring and tireless soldiers brave men and women, and cross the plains for the hardy pioneers to follow. GOOD BARBER WANTED WANTED - A steady, first-class barber. Address Turner & Parker, 113 Howard street, Spokane, Wash. A first class barber of good habits may get a steady job by applying to H. E. Johnson, 27 East Superior street, Duluth, Minn. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE Mr. J. H. Jackson, 554 Broadway, St. Paul, is the general agent for the "Colored American Magazine" in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Bessie Martin街, St. Paul, local agent and canvasser. See, In your subscription, $1.50 per year; single copies 15 cents each; on sale at People's barber shop, 366 Minnesota street, St. Paul; Hotel de Temple, St. Paul; Hotel de Temple, obtained from Mr. Henry Roberts at West Hotel drug store, Minneapolis. AT THE STAR THEATRE. The next attraction at the Star, Heuck & Fennessley's Ramblers, headed by Burke Bros, the premiers of all comedy shows, and the comedy success, "The Queen of the Holland Dames. All star cast and chorus of the best women. The best of its kind we have ever played." -Hydé & Behman, New York. Matinee every day at 2:30. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER THE CHINK: "GO IT. LION; GO IT. BEAR." OPPOSED TO IRON SHIPS. Naval Officers Long Doubled the Practicability of These Vessels. **Hability of These Vessels.** "Naval officers were the most violent opponents of iron ships," observed a well-knownington Star reporter, "and fought their introduction in every way possible, but the iron ship got the best of it in the long run. Farragut and hosts of other officers refused outright to sail in an iron ship, and loaded down the records of the navy with reasons why an iron ship would not take the place of the wooden ship. It is interesting now to read these old reports in view of the fact that there are practically no wooden ships left. They faction, too, that the iron ship would be too cold in winter and too warm in summer; that it would 'sweat', and give everyone who rode in it rheumatism and dozens of other diseases. Experience has shown every one of the objections to be without foundation. The people who forced the iron ship on the navy were landsharks in every instance. They knew little about the sea themselves, but just the same they would be in an improvement on the wood, and right about it. The only thing that I can compare it to was the opposition to the elevated railroads in New York ENGAMAR city. Three hundred of the physicians of the largest practice in New York city joined in a protest against the building of the elevated railroad. They insisted that if the elevated cars were run that in less than six months one-third or more of the people living on the roads were the elevated roads would be driven crazy; that the noise and the jarming would have such an effect upon the nerves of the people that they could not exist. Hundreds of famous naval surgeons and hundreds not so famous are on record same way against the iron ship. The long list of diseases that were to follo- FOR BICYCLISTS Matters Social, Religious and Green Which Have Happened and are to happen Among the People of the City on the A岭. Wives, why have your husbands bold head when Madame Pierre can make the hair come in? Mrs. Thomas Scott is at present residing with Mrs. Geo. Lillard at No. 325 East 118th street. Mrs. Charles Brooks, collector for THE APPEAL, will give delinquent subscribers a call next week. Pride of Minnesota, K. of P. 0. 5. meets first and third Thursday at Alexander hall, 27 and 29 sixth st. Dr. R. S. Brown has moved his office into the Century Building. No. 67 Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406 Office phone, N. W. 8271-J1 Main. The cantata, "Under the Palms," will be rendered June 3rd under the management of Mrs. Frances De Leo. Under the auspices of the Dorcas Society. The Misfit Clothing Parlors is the place to get the best clothes at the lowest prices. They will make them fit you, too. No. 241 Nicollo Ave. The Appeal is mailed to most of the Cities, and if you wish matters to reach these homes you must publish them in the Appeal. Can anyone answer this question? Why is it that people want the good THE APPEAL themselves printed in THE APPEAL? A request to please keep so and so out? The following subject will be discussed at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Wednesday evening, April 24: "Resolved, That Congress should not meet at the close of the war." Affirmative. Reid, McCants Stewart; negative. J. S. Wright, Harvey Burk. Mrs. B. F. Pierre has moved to 1127 THE CHINK: "GO IT, LION; GO IT." Third avenue south. All persons desiring pomade, hair tonic or shampooing I would be pleased to have them made, 25 cents; shampooing, 25 and 50 cents; hair tonic, 25 cents. All calls promptly attended in the Twin Cities. Tickets are out now for the Old Maids' Convention. A wheel will be given to the one selling the highest number of tickets to enter the contest can get tickets from Mrs. L. J. Witers, president of Pastor's Society. The convention will convene April 29th at Bethesda Baptist church. The Old Maids' convention, to be held at Bethesda Baptist church. Mon., April 29th. A fine treat. A nice $30 bicycle will be awarded as a prize to the one selling the highest number of tickets. The proceeds will be applied on the basis of the fair affair is under the auspices of the Hides of the pastor's society. The drama, "Aunt Peabody's Visit to City Relatives," will be presented at the old Mission hall, 402 Fifth ave. So, between Fourth and sixth streets, the building is as follows: Aunt Peabody, Mrs. E. Gatewood; Elenora, Mrs. D. Wright; Hattie, Mrs. E. Brown; Miriam, Miss Mabel Dutton. Admission 10 cents. Benefit of Bethesda Baptist church. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, the well-known hotel man of Minnesota, has leased the building from West Forsyth has remodeled and refurbished it with all modern improvements. It is situated in a desirable location, being one block from the Nicolet house and the rooms will be let to those who desire neat and comfortable rooms at reasonably's rates. Call at No. 9 second street north, first fat for W. M. Jenkins, proprietor. Mr. Editor- I wish to call your attention to the article which appeared in the last issue of your paper giving an account of a Vobate at Bethesda Baptist church. Your representative misrepresented the facts. While the judges decided against us the audience, unanimously, decided for us. Disappointed," you say. No, I receive from the judges what is expected, for reasons well known, if admitted, to many. Under no circumstances or conditions did I expect to be awarded justice at the hands of some of the judges. Your representative says that had argument been written I would have won, but I so Defective Pag C. M. C. THE WALL AND MOAT OF THE CITY OF TIEN-TSIN. INHERITED TALENT. Deacon F. Boughal—Dat boy certainly is full ob music. Mrs. Jackson. the applause of the people demonstrated that I received greater appreciation, than a manuscript could have evoked. The daily Times and Tribune published a book that bly and emphasized the fact that the judges and audience disagreed. Now then, if the preponderance of settlement was on our side, as all admit, who won? I am a firm believer in the voice of the people, but my generous nature does me to forget myself to submit my answer to a "faithful few." I shall never allow any man to sit in judgment for me, with any recollections of past conflicts. Knowest thou, you readers, whereof I speak? The people shall ever decide for me, I will abide in order, otherwise, in my mind, it will be void ab initio. Yours, etc. C. R. REID. MINGLING OF THE RACES. Man is an animal and Darwin has shown that not only is he closely akin to other animals, but that the laws which control the development of the lower animals also control the development of man. He has also shown that cross breeds of animals are larger and stronger than either parent. When BEAR." we examine into the origin of the English people we find the ancient Britons fighting and mingling with the Romans, and subsequently with the Picts, Scots, Danes, Saxons and Normans. For more than 1,000 years these various breeds of men have crossed and recrossed until they have been molded into that homogeneous mass that we know as Englishmen. Turning to the United States, we find the foundations of a new nation laid by the sturdiest and most enterprising of these same Englishmen. They landed on the then uninhabited island of Newfoundland, organized a new government closely akin to the old and invited the people of all the world to join them. The Slavs, the Germans and the Latin mingle together and in a few years become neo-Anglo-Saxons, or INHERITER what may be more properly termed Anglo-Americans. The evolution going on in the United States is also going on in Canada, in South Africa, in Australia, in New Zealand and in other smaller places scattered around the world. There is thus being formed, on a gigantic scale, a new race of men, built on the strongest line on which it is possible to construct human beings. The different sections of this new race have a common language and literature, the same laws and customs, and the trend of industrialization gives them identical political interests.—Engineering Magazine, FEARS WOE FOR NEW YORK. from the Weight of Skyscrapers. There was nothing about him to indicate the crank, says the New York Mets. He was neat but not fashionably dressed. He was naturally countenance was of the corpulent order. He glanced reflectively out of the window of a Third avenue cable car at the tall buildings along Park row and Broadway and for a moment looked serious. "Too much weight," he said to a fellow passenger beside him, nodding his head in the direction of the buildings. "Too much weight entirely. People don't seem to be able to get up and walk a city is only a crust of rock with water of great depth beneath it. They keep putting up building after building of great height and weight, and some day there's going to be the greatest catastrophe of the ages. The whole blooming lower part of the city, or a good portion of it, will cave in under the encomus strain put upon it by these scrappers, and the loss of life and property will be incalculable. Just the sustainance. Millions of tons of iron arriving here every year to be used for girders and rafters. Millions of tons of brick and mortar are used in constructing the buildings, to say nothing of marble, granite and other kinds of stone, and all piled upon that frail crust of rock, which must give way some day under the strain. Then there's the bridge, too. It can't last forever. Some day it is going to break down in the additional strain put upon it, and now running to Brooklyn. Imagine the scene at a rush hour some night—trolley cars on both sides laden with people, the promenade crowded and trucks in a steady stream. Suddenly one of the cables gives way. The other, unable to stand the strain alone, also parts, and people, cars and trucks are dumped into the river like a shovel of coal into a truck. Oh, it's bound to come, I tell you. He's heavier than that threatens this city. By the time the next, mayoral campaign comes around the people of this city are going to be treated to a sensation such as they never had before. They will see to what extent vice and corruption has been practiced—and what, do you get off here? I'm sorry." Nothing exposes religion more to the reproach of its enemies than the worldliness "and hard-heartedness of its professors."—M. Henry. Mud Thrown at Englishman "Mud was thrown at me several times in Spain a few weeks ago because I was an Englishman," says Mr. R. Sanhoff, a young gentleman from London. "Finally, when I went to the bank for some money, I asked the director the reason for demonstrations of hatred against Englishmen, and he informed me that it was because of the reports, disseminated by the Spanish, during the time, that there would have been a United States but for England's refusal to join the powers in intervention." "New York Letter, The Short Line to Chicago is The North-Western Line. Has 245 miles of double track and the entire distance. Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, is protected against accidents by the Block Signal System. No trouble to furnish information about the splendid service offered between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago. It's a pleasure and if you contemplate a trip East just drop a line to T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn., for Illustrated Booklet and other literature. Your Home agent will sell you tickets via the first class line and reserve your Sleeping Car Berths in Advance, on application. Why does the boy hate the beer? He doesn't—he loves it because it is Hamm's delicious brew. It is the medicine his kind and he smoked in it that he dislikes. Never mind he is to have a drink of the pure an ticle afterwards to take the bad taste away! Hamm's St. Paul Beer Drink a beer you know is pure. Theo. Hamm. Brewing Co. Tel. 972 or St.Paul, Mnm. Agents Everywhere. ROCHE'S WINES Dinner Wines. Pontet Glaret $1.00 Per quart. Medoc. Glaret 75c Per quart. Chesterfield 50c Per quart. Good Fair Wine. 25c Per quart. Telephone Main 1401 ST. PAUL. 367 ROBERT ST. JOHN C. ROCHE MINNEAPOLIS 44 3RD ST. S. You recall the Western cow-boy, who a dinner in the city, suddenly whipped out his revolver and shot the butter-diat to free a menta. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you do that?" "Excuse me, me am, I was a habit my dear man am, habit / I. How the butter creep!" Gentle child of the west-he did not know that the man butter was strong enough to remove seriously, habit has a strong hold upon everyone. When one gets not to do it, doing a thing he continues doing it. It is one in the habit of buying some particular brand of flour you probably keep on buy it. The through habit. You do not realize that there may be a superior article knocking at your door for admission. DWIGHTS FLOUR has already earned its reputation for Super- vise. The client is the teacher and the grand- daughter these two require something like the grader- ary grade. Your order is perspectively not guaranteed to meet the needs. If you cannot get it, Telephores 1200, 21 in 82 acres. Dr. W. J. UHURD, 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. Pat system of an tracting tooth without pain. 25 years' successful use in thousands of cases. Plates of the tooth. Cowana, Fili- ings Popular use. CHICAGO THE "WORLD SPIRIT CITY" VIEW BY THE APPEAL MAN. A Compilation of a Number of Happenings Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro- Americans of the Second City of This Glorious Union. Mrs. Thomas, 2836 Armour avenue, who has been ill so long, is able to be around again. Mrs. Susan Cheek, of 2808 Armour avenue, has been very ill, but is now getting better. Lieft. Col. James H. Johnson now has charge of the new armory of Eighth Battalion. Dr. J. W. Corbin, dentist, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and State streets. 'Phone S. 185. Chicago. The St. Paul R. R. will open its new line to Delavan Lake in June, which means work for chair car porters. THE APPEAL is without question the best advertising medium through which to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago. The International Industrial Blue Guard, met Col. John R. Marshall at Smith's house, 2250 State street, had a stirring meeting. The ambassadors for the TREAPEAL who wish to examine the paper must send written notice to the office, properly dated and signed. Watch these columns for the date of the Fisk Club concert to be held at Grace Presbyterian church. Mr. Avendorph is the president. John Brown Post No. 50, G. A. R., and Women's Relief Corps will give a grand musical and literary entertainment Central Hall Thursday, April 25, 1901. That prince of good fellows, Mr. Rufus Etes, has returned from an extended trip to California, and can be found by his Chicago friends occasionally at the Appomattox Club. Mr. Sol Dotson's family, of Montgomery, Ala., has come to Chicago to live permanently, and will make their home in W. J. W. Mc Scott, 2730 Laalle street. Mrs. Henry Hart, of Indianapolis, Ind., who has spent two months as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, of 6120 Ada street, will leave for home Thursday morning. Do you want to preach? Learn at busking classes, or Prof. R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Correspondence Bible School, 2908 Magazine street, New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brantley, formerly of St. Louis, have become so delighted with Chicago that they have decided to make it their home, and are located at 2171 La Salle street. The chief of Mr. B. F. Bucylar for supervising Lake Ladoga does not seem to have had a depressing effect upon the gentleman. He appears down town among his various friends with as much life as usual. Dr. W. A. Bucker has recently fitted up offices over Taylor's pharmacy, corner Twenty-ninth street and Armour avenue, and is doing splendidly. Dr. W. A. Bucker is deserving of public patronage. Dearborn street has received a severe shock by the separation of Mr. Samuel W. Winston and his wife, Mrs. Mazie W. Winston and his wife, Mrs. Mazie last Tuesday, Mr. Winston divorced George Boarman and W. F. Hunter as co-respondents. Seward French, of the West Side, has developed into a full-fledged baseball magnate. The Columbia Giants, the champion Afro-American team of States, is now under his management, Grant Johnson is captain of the club. *anted: To know the whereabouts of Mr. Lee Nance, who published "A Republic or a Despotism, Which?" during the World's Fair, also got out to perform an artistic music. *Address the APPEAL, 323-Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.* The Triangle Club gave their Easter party at Arlington Hall Monday evening, and the hall was filled with some of the leading young people of the city. There were more beautiful ladies at this party, and that has been given in this city lately. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weaver, 292 Twenty-ninth street, informally entertained a party of friends at their elegant home Sunday evening. Among Mrs. Bibb and Messrs. D. S. Balley, Mallory and James A. Scott. The Monarch Insect and Contagious Disease Exterminator kills insects, begs, raches, moths, mosquitoes, ants and silver bugs instantly. By mail. B. McKenna, 193 South Street and Oil Co. Goo. Joe. Washington, Mgr. 193 Washington street. Chicago. Chicago Afro-Americans miss Ed. Wright as a member of the board of county commissioners—at present the race has no one champion its cause in the various county offices during the month season. Never have we had so few on the pay rolls as at present. It is said that Mayor Harrison contemplates setting an example by appointing several Afro-Americans to responsible positions in some of the departments in the city hall. Messrs. H. B. Cabel and R. B. Cabel are said to be the fortunate ones. Can it be possible? Robert Mott's place, 2700 State street, was raided by the police last Saturday night and fifty-five persons arrested, locked up at the Thirty-fifth gambling, and locked up at the Thirty-fifth gambling, and spasmodic exhibition of civic virtue was caused by Mr. Mott's alleged failure to support the mayor in the late election. The friends of the Eighth regiment, Illinois Volunteers, will be pleased to learn that under the splendid leadership of Col. John R. Marshall and the splendid prospect of the present legislature passing an act musturing into the state service the entire regiment, instead of one battalion. The general absence of Afro-Americans in the county clerk's and county treasurer's offices as clerks during the rush season, has become very noticeable. County Clerk Knopt and Treasurer Raymond appear to have forgotten that they were in a large class of Republicans. What is the cause of this seeming neglect? The numerous friends of Moi R. R. Jackson, late of the Eighth Illinois Volunteers, but now, assistant superintendent of the Armour Postal Station, "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST.PAUL, MINN. HAVE SEEN YOU THE GordonHat Headquarters for the Gordon. THE LAMINATOR Lowest Prices on Flat Work SHIRTS, 10c. COLLARS and CUFFS. 1c. A Good "Con" Talk is about all there is to some advertisements, especially in the clothing business. It is absolutely necessary to convince an intelligent buyer that he is buying a $15.00 or $20.00 suit for $5.00. That isn't our way of doing business. We claim to, and do make, the best Suits and Overcoats to order, that can possibly be produced for the money—$20.00 to $45.00. A glimpse at our windows will convince you of the fact. Orders placed this week will be ready for delivery, next Friday. Keep your money at home by having your clothes made in St. Paul. “A twist of the wrist”—it’s on. Another twist of the wrist, it’s off—the berthe light on the Burlington’s Chicago Limited. Connec- ture, buffet library so ame, compartment and standard seepers a diving car, the steam light, steam heat. Leaves Minneapolis 5:20 p.m., $s. Paul 8:05. Arrives hicago 9:25 next morning and St. Louis 6:21 next af- ternoon. The “Scenic Express” leaves Minneapolis 7:45 a.m., St. Louis 8:10 a.m. Except Sunday, arriving Chicago 10:20 same evening, and St. Louis 4:04 next morning. Ask your home agent for tickets via this link. Defective Page have filed a petition with Postmaster Coyne, asking for the promotion of the major to the superintendency of that station. He is efficient, capable and deserving and should be promoted. Officers may come and go—Democrats as well as Republicans—and still Mr. Lynch Wormley, the prince of messengers, will remain in the South Town office. He is an indispensable fixture in that position, beside knowing all about the running of the office, he knows personally all the large taxpayers of the South Town. He has held his present position for sixteen years, under nine Democratic and seven Republican administrations. THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES "Woukeezy," For ladies. They are the best and to wear and have as much style and beauty is them to with the com Births. Son to Mrs. Levi Collier, 3604 Dearborn street; Dr. M. A. Fellows. Son to Mrs. Virgil Webster, 2919 Armstrong street; Dr. M. A. Fellows. Son to Mrs. T. M. Smith, 3728 Arbour avenue; Dr. J. N. Crocker. Daughter to Mrs. Annie Jackson, 2312 State street; Dr. E. W. Fisher. Daughter to Mrs. William, 4952 Dearborn street; Mrs. L. Glover. Daughter to Mrs. Sade Mason, 684 Carroll avenue; Dr. E. K. Avery. Denths. Alex Johnson, 5631 La Salle street. Mrs. Anna Huss, 5345 Greenwood avenue. FIRST CLASS COMPANY. Quite a stir has been created among music lovers and theatre-goers in Chicago by the Taylor's Famous Concert Company. This is caused by the exceptionally high-grade work it is doing, such as Columbia Turner Hall, where this group of crowded to standing room. The people were anxious to hear J. J. Barnes, a decidedly unique character, read his love letters and sing one of his own songs, "The Princess of Dari Barber;" the prima donna of Royal and the Murray sisters. But for the matter of that F. O. Henderson, John Holland, and in fact, every other member of the company is a specialist of something more than surprising ability. Miace's Trocadero The entertainment at Macro's Trocadero for the coming week, beginning with next Sunday's matinee, promises to be exceptionally good, brimful of music and light, with spangles, music and comedy. The Trocadero which has been a standard burlesque organization for many seasons, and was never better than at the present time, will supply the program, and, was never better than by the statueque Fanny Everett, edited by the perly formed young women and a number of jolly jokers. Two burlesques will be staged, "Satan's Will" and "The Sultan of Ballehoo," with a fun to tickle the ribs of a hermit and a brilliant scarf-dance will be shown, and the specialty bill will be of fine class, including Beautiful Theo, the Levines, Dolph and Susie, the size of charland and the Pearl, Hanley, makers, Whiteman and Davis, jesters, and Cole and De Loos, who perform feats of unparalleled daring on cycles, crossing wires high in the upper air. HAIR WILL DEADEN NOISE. Felt Greatly Lessens the Sound Vibrations of Heavy Machinery. Hair felt has repeatedly received mention as a means of deadening vibrations and noise from machinery, this purpose between engine bedplates and a foundation castone and underneath rails of the same traffic. Now, however, cork is said to have been used in Germany with the same end in view, the available particulars being to the effect that a sheet made up of flat pieces of the cork in mosaic fashion corresponding in size to the bedplate of the noisy machine and held together by an iron frame, is laid under the machine. What measure of success has been obtained with this new, expedient is not told, though as a means of temporary relief it probably answered the intended purpose. The true solution of most if not all machinery vibration problems is, however, to be found in proper foundations, ample in area and weight, and it generally pays to provide these if at practicable. To what exercise of ingenuity the engineer is sometimes put accomplishing this was illustrated a decade ago in years ago one large factory, where it was upended row of small engines had to be installed for the independent driving of a corresponding number of different machines. Though the building was of substantial construction, with steel beams it was a foregone conclusion that that row of engines would cause trouble if set with nothing but the floor as foundation, and as it was undesirable to raise them much above THE SHOE THAT SATISFIES OUR "Woukeezy." For ladies. They are made honest and to wear, and have a much style and beauty in them. They get other comm for them on shoe made. Price $3.00 TRY A PAIR. SHE OUR RUBBER SOLES. Only 35c TREADWELL SHOE CO. FORMERLY THE NEW ENGLAND 129-131 E. SEVENTH ST. WILLOW WAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. Wonderful Discovery BEFORE AND AFT TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW MASSAGE-CONTROLER. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown above. It requires the seventh step. It comes out and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and by mail or in the mail. Away of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized OX Marrow as shown above. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown above. It requires the seventh step. It comes out and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and by mail or in the mail. Away of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized OX Marrow as shown above. The only safe preparation in the world that makes curly hair straight, as shown above. It requires the seventh step. It comes out and makes it grow. Sold over 40 years and by mail or in the mail. Away of imitations. Get the Original Ozonized OX Marrow as shown above. 617 Guaranty Loan Bld. Minneapolis None Better—Many Worse —Few as Good. Men's Shoes $3.50 That's the whole story in a nutshell, and either in style, size or sort of leather. Every worthy sort finds representation here. Come — and get full money's worth. The Monarch of Them All. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP & CO. SUPPLIER OF THE DUNLAP HAT. R. A. LANPHER & CO. 333 ROBERT STREET ```markdown ``` This New Artificial Limb the greatest thing that was to be done is to comfort of man. Write for instruction how to purchase one and send for catalog AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO., 664 Wabash Street ```markdown ``` The Waterful Witch. He was the witch who hand the spell to you. He twisted you, snatched tails, and then TELLS YOU PORTION TELLS YOU PORTION Witch? and so and so Wizard? and so and so thing it converts a cow with a knife. They move many pieces on your two pieces on your two hand and watch it repeat to the printed deep they will tell you all their passions or unkind her passions or unkind her passions or unkind guts, fortune, etc. They tell you all of them. They tell you all of them. Good to sit in, allow me to teach you the music and the writings (8 for age 4) and make a music album with artistry. Randolph Noverty Adv. Company Maine City, Indiana, U. S. A. Do You Want to PIANO Give a Good ... OR ORNAMENTAL GIFT? We have a. piano. Pie is we are offering at our "Special Sale" for only $148 It can't be beat for the money. CALL OR WRITE TO RAUDENBUSH Sixth, St. Peter and Market Streets. ST. PAUL, MINN. the floor level each engine was provided with a separate foundation, built up of brick and mortar in the usual way, but suspended by steel straps between the floor beams and thus projecting down into the head room of the floor below. Seen from there each foundation, with its engine, appeared as if resting on airy nothing. But the engine was not plished all that was expected of them as vibration absorbers—Cassier's Magazine. HIGH ELECTRICAL PRESSURES. Until very recently it was not deemed safe to transmit power in the form of electricity at a greater pressure than 10,000 or 15,000 volts. Between Niagara and Buffalo a voltage of 11,000 is now employed, but this will be doubled before many weeks. The pressure on the Folsom-Sacramento line in California is 11,000 volts. A line in Colorado which operates machinery in mines near Canyon City transmits its current at 20,000 volts. The two most remarkable transmission plants in this country, and probably in the point of voltage, are those at Telluride and the line from San Bernardino to Toledo, the former is short, but carries the current at 40,000 volts. This pressure was adopted as a regular thing after a series of tests in which a voltage of 50,000 was successfully sustained for thirty-seven consecutive days. The San Bernardino line though, worked at only 33,000 volts, is eighty-three miles long and carries no less than 30,000 horse power. On the whole, electricians regard it the boldest achievement in electrical transmission yet recorded. Within the next decade, with more notable success will probably be achieved in California. A corporation which now controls several power houses and is supplying currents to towns and mining districts in Yuba and Nevada counties has nearly completed a line to Oakland and San Francisco that will be 140 miles in length. On some of its existing lines the company is transmitting at 16,000 to 24,000 volts. But the transformers will be capable of giving 40,000, 50,000 and 60,000 on the Oakland route. Operations will begin at 10,000 volts, and the higher pressure will be capable of covering losses which result from an increasing "load" exceed 10 per cent. The line is being constructed with a view to standing $60,000 volts regularly.—New York Tribune. FOR MEN TO READ A Sure Way to Find Out a Woman's Age. Every man seems to be born with a desire to know the age of ladies with whom he comes in contact. Women also appear to have an innate curiosity concerning the number of "Summers" which have passed over the heads of their female friends. But there is nothing more difficulty to discover than the woman who wishes to keep the fact, "I am a little scheme which a mathematician has just discovered to find out the age of any person. Having engaged that person in pleasant conversation, you proceed something after the following manner—speaking very innocently, of course: "There is a very simple problem in arithmetic which very few people are able to see through, yet it is as easy as possible. I wonder if you can do it?" This sets the woman on her dignity, and she wants to do it at once. "Think of a number corresponding to the numerical order of the days of the week, you need not tell me." (To make the explanation clear, we will assume that the figure is 2—standing for February—and that the age is thirty). "Now multiply that figure by 2," you continue, "and add 5. Done that? Well, multiply that by 50, and add your own age. From the total subtract 365, and to the result add 115. Now what figure have you got?" "230," replies the person addressed, "isn't that correct?" "Exact!" you exclaim. You are one of the very few persons who know how to hide your smile of satisfaction at having discovered that your victim was born in February, and that she is thirty years of age. You have arrived at this result by separating the figures 220 in 2 (February) and 30. And you can do this with everybody's age. Try it on your sweetheart. Danger in a Close Shave. It is not generally known among men that a close skin is apt to bring on a cold. Barbers, however, are acquainted with this fact and it is rather on account of it than through any desire to bring their patrons back soon again that they do not, unless ordered to administer close shaves. "A close shave," a learned barber said yesterday, "removes not only the hair, but a pores, so that it remains in fact, a thin layer of skin all over the line of the beard. No blood is visible to the naked eye, but under the microscope a close-shaven face reveals a thousand widely opened pores, each exuding a tiny drop of blood. You know how the sudden removal of heavy clothing tends to bring on cold. How much more, then, does a close shave, which is nothing more than a skin clothing, tend, with the exposure that it creates of pores and nerve tips, to induce colds, sore throat and even pneumonia."-Philadelphia Record. Consul Albert writes from Brunswick in regard to magnesium, a new alloy of aluminum and magnesium, with a percentage of from 2 to 30 per cent of the latter metal. Magnesium, it seems, is free from the bad qualities of aluminum, while it retains its light weight, firmness and tenacity. It is especially applicable in the automobile industry, in electro-technics, aeronautics and dentistry. It can be worked with the tile, lath and planting material, and its ability adhere as a binder and its pliability adhere as a border for lenses and eyeglasses. Magnesium is absolutely waterproof and does not rust. SOCIETY DIRECTORY 22 MINNESOA. A. P. AND A. M. JOIN N. N. Hall, Grand Master. 622 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, Minn. W. R. Mounts, Grand Secretary. 617 Garrant Blvd, Minneapolis, Minn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, A. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at 8:30 P.M. H. G. Johnson St.; M. W.; A. H. Hilyard, Sec. 124 Atwater St. MINNESOA LODGE NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Mondays of each month at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabash street, at 8:00 P.M. M. J. H. Charleston, W. G. J. Charleston, Sec. 146 St. Anthony Ave. WM. STIVENS LODGE NO. 3, A. F. AND A. M. meets second and fourth Mondays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabash street, at 8:30 P.M. D. E. Beasley, W. H.; M. C. Gaugin, Sec. 889 Rice. PERRECT ASHILAR LODGE NO. 40, A. F. AND A. M. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic Hall, No. 319 Wabash street, at 8:30 P.M. W. M.; H. J. Sherwood, Sec. 473 Martin St. MARS LODGE, NO. 2202, meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month for business and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows & Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Val Do Turner, N. G.; T. R. Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553, G. U. of C. F., meets first and third Monday in each month for business, second Month day for instruction, at Odd Fellows & Hall, 253 E. Seventh St. Mrs. Maggie Griswold, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R., 217 Carroll St. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services, 11:00 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m. Pastor visits on Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor, 380 Louis St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. 12th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 o. m. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening Sunday school lesson. Funerals and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, 509 Elf值 St. MINNEAPOLIS J. K. R. . ABD. LAPEN. N. mc. sten and am. Mason Hall second street between Hempsin and Nicolet. Masons in good standing always welcome. HARRY BUNK. See Medical block AMMOND LADDR. A. P. and A. M. . A. M. . B. M. Mason Hall Second street between Hempsin and Nicolet. Masons in good standing and welcome. GEO. W. DAY. W. F. W. AMPER. Scyler Numbers Exchange. and Supplemental Clerk of 13 and 14. Mason for the Southern and Western jurisdiction. D. C. meets the second Tuesday in each month all Masons in good standing Masons welcome. HARRY BUNK. See G. S. Pearl Guard MINNEAPO.IN @ ANTHONY WEDNESDAY, No. 3577, meets the and third Wednesday in each month for the trans- mission of the course. Students are welcome for instruction, at their hall. Second, street, near Nicollet and Kipnispen are open. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WAR. TURNER Loom. No. 2. K. of. P. mors. e. The warrior in the month. The month in good standing. The month in fourth and P. gth. Ave. S. J. JOSE. A. CAM. C. R. and S. JOSE. O. MINNESON Loom. No. 1. K. of. P. mors. e. The warrior in good standing. The month in good standing. At the front street between Healey and. P. gth. Ave. A. F. WARN. Loom. G. o. BINGER CIRCLE No. 38 LADIES Ov Tm A. B. A. Garfield Post Hall Wabash Street LADUA B. HICKMAN PARK, 1100 CLOSEON MATIN MUNGE ST, 643 COPELAND MA OF MYSTERY IS A true Chivalry and Trance Medium who understands all secrets and all mysteries. Tells past, past, past, future without your presence. Describes all persons who are interesting to you in life. Removes all obstacles, prevents troubles, gives luck in marriages, law suits and chance. Separates and unites. Cures and debilitates. nevous debilitity and other sickness. Write to this wonderful woman. Answers all questions correctly. N. B. Send two-cent stamp for answer. Send full name, age and address, accompanied with $400.00 for life reading. Address: MRS. M. F. HARPER, 711 W. Spring street, Lima, Ohio 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Commercial Anyone sending a skateboard and description may invention is probably payable. Commer- er at trade shows may be required to present sent free. Great agency for securing patents to receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handmade illustrated weekly. Formation of an scientific journal. Forms $8 a newspaper. MUNN & Co. 20 Broadway, New York Brandeis Office, 65 N. P. Street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charl H. Mitchel OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF 1901 IN NEWSPAPERS. CHAPTER 1-8. F. NO. 1. AN ACT to appropriate money for the of the present session of the legislature. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 147 that the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary, and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of the per diem, mileage and other expenses of the members and officers of the structure during the present session thereof. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. April Jan. 15, 1891. CHAPTER 2. S. F. NO. 23. AN ACCOUNTING ORGANIZATION of grand lodges and subordinate lodges of the Ancient Order of Lodges and local camps of the Modern Women men of America, located in Minnesota, and 2603 of the General Society of 1894 and acts ancillary thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Sec. 8. Such certificate shall be under the authority of the chief executive or presiding officer by the chief executive or presiding officer of the body so incorporating and officer of the body so incorporating and officer of the body so incorporating and effect that the body so incorporating and adopted the contents of the same by a competent and voting thereon at a regular and authorized body by the said said body by the same vote at the regular authorized and directed them to sign record the same, an provided by law. In the case the incorporation of such a competent Order of United Workmen or of a competent Order of United Workmen or of a competent man of America, such certificate shall be the office of the secretary of state, and the office of the secretary of state, or of any such subordinate lodgement or of any such subordinate lodgement or of such a local camp of the Medicine of America, such certificate shall be the register deeds of the county where such local camp is located, or if it is located in the office of the register deeds of such local county in which such place which is situate in more than one county is located, or if it is located in the office of the register deeds of such county in which such place Sec. 5. Upon the filing for record as after said, of such certificate as herein, by the provided, the body so adoting and filing the same shall be and constitute a body corporate under the name or the name and number, as the case may be, under which it was instituted and chartered or by which it is known and authorized exist, as is set forth in said certificate, hereafter provided, and the same shall, unless so before dissolved, as provided by law, continue as such body corporate for the time mentioned in said certificate for the same to continue and to change, however, the period of fifty years from its beginning. And such corporation shall have power to sue and be sued by its corporate name and in such name to carry out the objects and carry on the business and cooperation of the under the limitations and as may be provided and forth in said certificate, which said certificate shall be and constitute its corporate charter or articles of association, if the such name such corporation shall have power to acquire the necessary charge, gift, grant or bequeat any property, real personal or mixed, and the same to hold, transfer, sell, mortgage, cash, loan, let or otherwise use in accordance with the law of the use of the society or order of which it is a part and the laws of this state. The seal of the body so incorporated and the same may be changed in the case of no seal it may adopt. And if it have same as it may determine. Such seal such corporation of real property, and such corporation of real property, and such corporation of real property, and by the secretary or recording officer. Sec. 7. Such corporation may amend, to appear any portion of its corporation by adopting such amendment, alteration of the same by a regular meeting of the same by a certificate of all its members present and voting therein, meeting adopting and causing a certificate meeting fully set forth. Minnesota Law Supplement. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. Sec. 8. The officers of any body organization of this act shall continue to hold their respective offices in such corporation as provided in the constitution or by-laws the rules and regulations of such body. Any corporation organized and incorporated in this act shall have power in such manner as by-laws, rules and regulations providing for the government and to carry on its business and to carry on its members of the same and what officers are elected, and it may in the manner by it be appointed, however or repeat the same. Provided, however, that the constitution, by-laws, rules and regulations of this act that are in force at the time of its commencement continue in full force as the constitution, by-laws, rules and regulations of such act that are in force at the time thereof or thereafter adopted by it therefore or thereafter provided go into effect as by it provided go into effect. A ACT to amend section 2270 of the Laws of 1894, relating to the duges of the report of the supreme court. Be directed by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section 2279 of the General Statutes of 1894, as amended as to read as follows: Section 2279. The reporter shall make accurate accurate reports of all cases argued and decided to do the possession of the original files in all cases for a complete and complete study of the cases for publication, and shall report the more or less at large, according to their own information. The report of each case shall contain complete and accurate information, as stated in the fact, when the same text is not the record, when the same point is the opinion of the court, the names of the parties and the parties made and authorities cited by the report are at length the oppressors of the court, and all references in any of such opinion to any Minnesota case which has been reported in the periodical known as The Northwestern Reporting of the Journal. The following is the official reports by a citate-western iReport, which is the most reported therein; and the book and page of said Northwestern Reporting of the Journal, which has been reported therein; the volume of the�d, where he has been reported shall be cited by court has reported immediately preceding or following the same opinion hereafter printed in the Minnesota report. The report is in the form of a short, there is sufficient matter to form a volume of the report, and the first hundred pages. All volumes hereafter the e-mail should be read as provided in the compliance with the provisions of the Act. The report is to delay the composition upon or printing of said reports. and shall take effect and be in force from and on its passage. Approved Feb. 9, 1901. CHAPTER 4—S. F. NO. 65. AN ACT fixing the salary of assistant counties having a population of not more than a thousand (75,000) and not more than two thousand (400,000) inhabitants. Be enacted by Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That in all counties in this state that now have, or that may hereafter have, a population of not less than seventy-five thousand (75,000) and not more than one hundred thousand (100,000) inhabitants, the salary of any assistant county attorney is hereby fixed at eighteen hundred dollars (1,800.00) annually, payable in monthly installments at the end of each month. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and This not shall take effect and be in force after its passage Approved Feb. 9, 1991 CHAPTER 5—S F NO. 47 AN ACT to amend section one (1) of one hundred and three (103) of the General Laws of the State, the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1890), entitled "An act prohibiting the purchase of sites and executing houses in independent school districts, in houses in independent school districts, three hundred and fifty-nine (350) of General Laws of Minnesota for 1897." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: That section one (1) of chapter one of the General Laws of Minnesota for the district hundred and ninety-nine (1890) be, and amended so as to read as follows: 1. That in all cases where the district shall have, after January first voting, authorized the purchase of a sitter, authorized the purchase of a school house or school houses or additions, by said independent, and designated for completion thereof, and designated for such purposes, or any of them, of the institution of such independent school district, designated by the president and clerk of such district for the amount so designated, for the amount by the president and clerk of such institution. Such bonds shall be payable in the sum, as the board of education may annum, as the board of education may not exceeding five (5) such interest not exceeding five (5) dollars for less than their par value. it shall take effect and be in forces from her its passage. Approved Feb. 14, 1901. Mississippi. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That within thirty (30) days after the passage of this act the surveyor general of logs and lumber in each district of this state may open, or cause to be opened, a new book of record, in which shall be recorded the log mark or marks of any person desiring to have the same recorded; and in that case it shall be the duty of such surveyor general to transfer Sec. 2. All writs, recognizances, bonds, and acts of the district, issued or returnable to the district, are county, as fixed by law, prior to the taking effect of this act, shall be and are prescribed to returnable to the terms of said court, as the same are prescribed by this act. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent to this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be made from time to time its passage. Approved Feb. 14, 1801. A CHAPTER 8—S. F. NO. 17. ANCHOR to amend section 122.12 General Statutes 1839, relating to public libraries. But enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Section 1429, General Statutes of Minnesota, are hereby amended to read as follows: Sald director shall, immediately after appointment, meet and organize by the election of one of their number president, and another of their number secretary, and by the election of such other officers as they may deem necessary. And shall secretary, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall be required to give bond, with suites to the satisfaction of and in an amount to be fixed by said director. They shall make and adopt such bylaws, rules and regulations for their own guidance, and for the government of the library, thevening room, or either of them, as may be expedient, not inconsistent with this act. They shall have the exclusive control of the expenditure of all moneys collected and placed to the credit of the library fund, and of the construction of any library building, and of the supervision, care and custody of the grounds, rooms or buildings constructed, leased or set apart for that purpose. Provided, that All money received for the treasurer to the secretary of the library treasurer to the secretary of the library treasurer to deposit the same with the treasurer of the library fund, and shall credit the credit of the library fund, and shall money of said city or village, and shall authenticated vouchers of the library. Said board shall have power to lease the library board; shall have power to use said library board; shall have power to necessary assistants, and shall have power to pension, and shall also have power to carry out the spirit and intent of the oral carry out the spirit and intent of the power when approved by such a council, a council to purchase ground and crest a council to build for the use of said library. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be approved its passage. Beg. Feb. 18, 1901. CHAPTER I—S. F. NO. 44 AN ACT to amend section thirty-seven of chapter five of the General Laws of Minnesota, for the year 1896, relating to Minnesota hospitals for the insane. Bid. Feb. 18, 1901. Statement of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section thirty-seven of chapter five of the General Laws of the state for the year 1883, be, and the same is amended, so as to read as follows: Section 37. The relatives of any person who winters in the possession of this act shall, in all cases where in the opinion of the judge of prosecution, found insane it is prudent and advisable to keep safe the right to take charge of and keep safe the person; to do but; the judge of prosecution desire so to do; but the judge of prosecution a bond of such relatives, conditioned for the proper and safe keeping of such person, any patient, kept in any of the state in respect to the request his discharge, unless such patient, or convicted of some criminal offense, in his discretion, require a bond to be executed to the State of Minnesota, in respect to the may deem proper, conditioned for the may deem proper, conditioned for the may deem the patient, and on receipt and approval by his court, he may discharge the patient; or in lieu of agreement to be executed to the State of Minnesota by such relatives or friends such patient, or the return of such patient, or the return of without expense to the state; and, without agreement to the agreement, he may deem such patient to such relatives or friends. But this Act shall take effect and be secured. The Act shall its passage Approved Feb. 15, 1901. State code. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section 251 of chapter 1 of the code, "probate code," entitled Minnesota for the year 1880, entitled, being section 4084 of the code, "amend- ment," be, and the same hereby is, amended, Section 4084 of the code. Section 251. At any time pending the granting of a ceased person and after the granting of a ceased person and after the granting of an administrator or any person interested in the assignment may use it petition for the assignment of the estate to the persons thereto on his behalf or administrator shall at once his or administrator shall at once his or administrator shall order fix a fee for the your shall order fix a fee for the which order shall be published according to the Upon such hearing the court shall settle the and allow such account, if upon examination it is found just and correct, and shall upon satisfactory evidence determine the rights of all persons to said estate, and unless partition is asked for, as hereinbefore provided, shall make a decree in accordance with such determination, which decree shall assign and distribute such part or portion of said estate as shall have been petitioned for, or as to the court shall seem proper, or, in the discretion of the court, the whole thereof to the persons thereto entitled by law, and which decree shall name the persons entitled to the estate and the proportions of the estate to which each is entitled, and if any real estate is so assigned such decree shall describe as near as may be the land to which each is entitled. Such decree shall be final both as to the proportion of the estate as to the proportions in which they shall have been given, and such decree shall have been assigned or distributions of the estate assignments or distributions of the estate persons and in the same proportions as persons and in the same proportions as persons, and not otherwise. Provided, however, no disbursement of any part or portion of the estate or of the time limited by the order of the court for the filing and allowance of the claims against, and estate have been Provided, that where any foreign heir, agent, or executor, pay, and attorney shall before such person, make a will, Defective Page CHAPTER 8-8 F NO. 17 CHAPTER 9-8 F NO. 64 executor or administrator a notice of his share, or legacy of his/her device, or legate for the amount of his compensation, agreement, or the reasonable value of his account or her, and shall have filed in bate court a duplicate of such notice, or attorneys shall have a lien upon such amount, which shall be set forth in lowed by the prosecution court at the time of the trial. The general distribution of the estate in which any money or property deemed, and any such heir or lessee, shall be decreed by the administrator shall out of any money or property deemed, and so decreed, satisfied she will claim, and the pose may, under the order and direction of a specific personal property as may be deemed to satisfy the lien claim, and the cost of the execution of its passage. Approved Feb. 14, 1901. CHAPTER I. H. F. NO. 7. AN ACT to amend section 5141 of the Statutes of the State of Minnesota, 1894, within which actions may be com- posed for the foreclosure of mortgages. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 5141 of the Statutes of the State of Minnesota, 1804, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 5141. Every action to foreclose a mortgage heretofore or hereafter made upon real estate shall be commenced within fifteen years after the maturity of the whole of the debt secured by said mortgage, and said: fifteen years shall not be enlarged or extended by reason of any non-residence nor by reason of any payment or payments made or applied upon the debt secured by such mortgage after the maturity of such debt. Sec. 2. The provisions of this act shall not affect any action now pending. Sec. 3. This action shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of September, 1901. Approved Feb. 19, 1901. CHAPTER 12-H. F. NO. 8. AN. ACT amending section 5 of chapter 292 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota; for the year 1897, being an effective part of mortgages and convolvances of personal property and contracts creating or reserving a lien therein. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That section 5 of chapter 222 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1878 be, and hereby, amended as to read as follows: Sec. 5. No mortgage, pledge or other incumbrance of personal property which may be held exempt from execution or attachment under any of the provisions contained in the first (1st), second (2d), fifth (5th), or ninth (9th) subdivisions of section three hundred and ten (310) of chapter sixty-six (66) of the statutes of the State of Minnesota of eighteen hundred small seventy-eight (1878), given or made by the State of Iowa or woman, shall be of any validity whatever, as such exempt property unless the same be by written instrument, executed and acknowledged as hereinbefore provided, and unless the husband and wife, if both are living, concur in, and sign and acknowledge the same joint instrument. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb 26, 1001 CHAPTER 13 H.F. NO. 1. AN ACT to provide for the appointment of a tax-commissioned to prescribe the duties therefor, and to appropriate money theater. Be if enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. The petition is hereby created a state commission to investigate the Commission of the State of Minnesota State commission shall be composed of members of the State of Minnesota and residents of the State of Minnesota, a state attorney general and state auditor within fifteen days after the passage of this petition. Sec. 2. The duties of said commission are the State of Minnesota. Such code shall include a complete system for the just and fair administration, both tangible and intangible, and shall properly indexed and prepared the information to the legislature. Said code shall commission, and shall define its duties, powers and compensation. The commission or bills providing for any constitutional provision carried out by the commission or properly carrying out the system of taxation recommended by the commission. The commission or bills making its report, which shall include the bill or bills above mentioned first day of February, 1902, and the governmental presentation of its report so reported to at the next hearing special or general会议 of the legislature. Not less than three hundred (300) nor more than one thousand (1,000) copies of the report directed by the direction of the state printer, and shall report to the officers who are now entitled to the revised statutes under the laws of the state, the senators and members of the legislature, and the officers in session or on request, as soon after election as necessary to post office addresses can be ascertained as compensation for their services the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) of the report is made; such payment to be made on the state treasury. They may employ a stenographer, whose compensation, together with the expense of the ordinary, post-age and other expenses necessary to the purposes of this commission, shall be audited by the governor, attorney general and state auditor, and when so approved, the following the state shall draw his warrant upon the state treasurer for the same; provided, that the compensation of said commission, together with the salary for stenographer and other expenses necessary to the purpose of this commission, shall be audited by the governor, attorney general and state auditor, and when so approved, the original appointments. Should the appointment be made to fill a vacancy, the compensation herein provided shall be divided by the governor general and state auditor between the new member and the commissioner whose vacancy he was appointed to fill, in such manner, may seem proper and just. 6. The payment of the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000), or so many as to be necessary to the provisions of this payment. 6.7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 26, 1901. CHAPTER 14-H. F. NO. 25. AN ACT to amend section 6467, general statutes, 1894, relating to the crime of kidnapping. Sec. 6487. Kidnapping Defined—A person who willfully. First-Seizes, confines, inveglies or kidnaps another with intent to cause him, without authority of law, to be secretly confined or imprisoned within this state, or to be sent out of the state, or to be sold as a slave, or in any way held to service, or kept, or detained against his will; or. Second-leads, takes, entices away or detains child under the age of sixteen years, with intent to keep or conceal it from its parent, guardian or other person having lawful care or control thereof, or to extort or obtain money or reward for the return or disposition of the child, or with intent to steal any article upon the person of the child; or. Third-Abducts, entices or by force or fraud unlawfully takes or carries away another at or from a place without the state, or procedures, advises, aids or abets such an abduction. enticing, taking or carrying away, or after afterwards sends, brings, heur to keep such person, or causes him to be kept on the_ punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than twenty years. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 26, 1901. CHAPTER 15-S. F. NO. 8. AN ACT to declare the time known as "standard central time" the legal time within and for the State of Minnesota for all public and private purposes. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the time known as "standard central time," the same being the mean solar time of 90 degrees longitude west of Greenwich, is hereby declared to be the legal time within and for the State of Minnesota for all public and private purposes. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 28, 1901. CHAPTER 16-S F NO. 38 The办 will not amend section 4888 of the General Assembly of the State to provide a better governance for change of venue in certain cases. Decreased by the Legislature of the State, enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. These section 4833 of the General Statutes of the State of Minnesota, being General Statutes 1894, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 4838. No judge of any of the courts of record of this state shall sit in any cause in which he is interested directly or indirectly, or in which he is or has been attorney or counsel for either party or any person interested in the determination of the action, or in which he should be excluded from sitting as a juror; provided, that he may hear and grant a action for a change of venue in such cause and shall be the duty of such judge in judicial district having only one judge, upon motion of any party desiring such change of venue, to order the same, upon a proper showing of such interest or disqualification, as in other cases of change of venue, and provided that the governor of the state previous to the day upon which notice of said motion is given has not assigned another district judge to hear and determine this action. not shall take effect and be in force from the passage approved Feb. 25, 1901. CHAPTER 37-8. F. NO. 105. AN act to provide for the number of county and state containing at least an area of this state containing at least a square mile, and having at least seven (5,000) inhabitants, and to authorize such counties to redistrict the same, and to contrain upon such board certain powers, that it be enacted by the Legislature of the state. Section 1. Each and every county of Minnesota, containing at least five thousand, having at least a population of seven and having at least a population of seven according to the last completed United States census, be entitled to a board of county commissioners to a board of county commissioners of not less than five or more of the counties. The undersigned, legal voters of the county of Minnesota, pray that the board of commissioners of said county be increased by 10% to 10% members, and that said county be restricted and divided into commissioners' districts. These petitioners therefore pray that the proposed proceedings required by law to increase said board of county commissioners and create the districts as prayed, be had and complied with. Dated this ..... day of ..... A. D. 10... (Here insert names of signers.) Sec. 4. Immediately upon such restricting of any such county, the board of county commissioners, their shall apply point a commissioner for each additional district for which there shall then be no commissioner, who shall be a resident of the district for which he is appointed, and shall reside therein during his continuance in office, and such commissioners supported as aforesaid, upon qualifying as required by law, shall hold and continue in office until the next general election and until his successor is elected and qualified. Sec. 5. At the next general election a commissioner shall be elected for each addition to the provision hereof, according to the provisions hereof, and, if the new district is an even numbered district, the commissioner therefor shall be held to be held in a deduction of no cost term as shall be determined with the terms of office of the commissioners from the other even numbered districts of said county, and the other the commissioners from such never-held number district shall be elected for four years; and if the new district is an odd numbered district, the commissioner shall hold the office of the commissioner of office for such term as shall be determined. If the commissioners from the other odd numbered districts of said county, and thereafter the commissioner from such new odd numbered district shall be elected for four years. Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts in the process of with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 21, 1901. CHAPTER 18-H. F. NO. 14 AN ACT to repeal chapter three hundred and forty-two (342) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five (1865), relating to the encouragement for the use of the main wagons and to allow therefor a deduction of road tax. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That chapter three hundred and forty-two (342) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for fifty-four (185) be, and the same is hereby, repealed. 2. This act shall effect and be in force from and after its passage Approved Feb. 25, 1901. CHAPTER 19 H. F. NO. 97. AN ACT OF THE NATIONAL Laws of the State of Minnesota for thirty-hundred fifty-two (342) of the General Laws of Minnesota for fifty-four (185) be, and the same is hereby, encourage a better condition of the school and to appropriate money for the school and to appropriate money for hundred forty-four (144) of the General Laws and other acts amendably thereof. Be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section ten (10) of chapter three hundred fifty-two (332) of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1899, being an act to encourage a better condition of the public schools and to appropriate money therefor, and to repeal certain former acts relating thereto, be, and the same hereby is amended so as to read as follows: Section 10. The high school board shall have full discretionary power to consider and act upon applications of high schools for state aid, and, subject to the provisions of this act, may prescribe the conditions upon which such aid will be granted; and it shall be its duty to cept and aid each high schools only as well in its opinion. If aided efficiently, high schools must accept law; but not more than seven (7) schools shall be aided in each county in any one county. Any school accepted and continuing to comply with the law and regulations of board, made in pursuance thereof, shall be aided not less than two (2) years. In case any state graded school, as hereinafter provided, shall have attained such a degree of proficiency as to enough to be promotion to a high school, and the state high schools in the county shall have already reached the number of seven (7), such graded school. In the discretion of the board, may be so promoted, and take the place of the high school of the county first receiving state aid for the year 2000. For the years 2001 and 2002, the state high school is derived of state aid shall continue under the supervision of the board, with all the privileges, except state aid, of a proposed school for the University of Minnesota. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 28, 1901. CHAPTER 20-H. F. NO. 101. AN ACT to amend section thirty-six hundred and sixty-eight (3988) of the General Public's Publications 1904, relating to the organization of new school districts. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section three thousand six hundred and sixty-eight of the General Public's 1904, be, and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Upon the presentation of the petition notice of this act, the county commissioners shall point a time and place for a hearing to be held, one notice thereof, setting forth the substance of the petition and the time and place of the organization of such new district, at least ten days before the time of such hearing, and shall cause such hearing to be served in a legal newspaper printed and published in a county county, if there be one, at least ten days before the organization at least ten days before the time shall be served by the county auditor by small, and such service shall be commissioned to such clerks with the postage mailed to such clerks with the postage notices to be posted of each notice shall be posted by the person posting the same, which affirms the person posting the same, which affirms the posting; the serving of a copy of said notice upon the clerk of each district county auditor, showing a proper service county auditor, showing a proper service notice shall be published of said notice the printer or publisher of the news in which the same was published, if any. This act shall take effect and inform the court its message Approved for Feb. 28, 1901. CHAPTER 22—H. F. NO. 204. AN ACT to fix the time for holding the general terms of the district court in the county of New York, composing the Twelfth judicial district. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. The general terms of the district court in and for the several county districts in this state shall hereinafter be head each year as follows: (1st) Monday in June; on the fourth (4th) Monday in November. (2nd) Monday in Kandiyoti; on the fourth (4th) Monday in Kandiyoti; on the fourth (4th) Monday in June. in the county of Lac qui Parle, on the second (2nd) Tuesday in December, on the second (2nd) Tuesday in December, on the first (1st) Tuesday in December, on the second (2nd) Tuesday in December, on the third (3rd) Monday in November, In the county of Swift, on the third (3rd) Monday in May and on the second (2nd) Monday in November. In the county of Yellow Medicine, on the third (3rd) Tuesday in June and on the second (2nd) Tuesday in January. Sec. 2. All writs, recognizances, bonds, orders, notices, subpoenas, processes, continuances or proceedings made, served, issued or returnable to the district court of either of said counties, as fixed by law prior to the passage of this act, shall be, and the same are hereby, made returnable to the next term of either of said courts as they are fixed by this act. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be force from and after its passage. Approved Feb. 28, 1931. CHAPTER 22-S. F. NO. 42. AHORN or wife for the debts of the other husband or establish their joint and several liability for the supplies in certain cases. BECAUSE by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. No married woman shall be liable for the debts of his wife nor shall any married man be liable for entered into contracts of his wife entered into either contracts of his wife except for necessaries furnished to her, or liable at common law. Provided, that where husband and wife are living together, liable for all necessary household articles and supplies furnished to and used by the Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in- crease with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 2, 1901. CHAPTER 23-H. F. NO. 127. AN Hatcher to locate the First State Fish Hunter to locate the First State Fish necota, and to acquire a site therefor; and to empower the Board of Game and Fish to enlarge, equip, and deploy the same; and to acquire additional land therefor; and to appropriate money therefor. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the First State Fult Hatchery, for the propagation and cultivation of the state, shall be located at the city of Salma Faul, in said state, and shall be located at the county of Ramsey, in said county, and said hatchery is hereby located in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, so that south eleven hundred and ninety-one (1129) miles of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the twenty-eight (28), range twenty-two (22), containing seventeen (17) acres more or less than twenty-eight (28), are first convoiced to the State of Minnesota, and are hereinafter mentioned. Sec. 2. As soon as practicable after the passage of this act the Attorney General shall examine, or cause to be examined, the duty of certified law, including the property above described, and shall examine the deed of conveyance of such property to the State of Minnesota. If the title to be said premises shall be ascertained, and the Attorney General to be good marketable in the context of the property to convey the same to the said State of Minnesota, and the form of said deed shall be approved by said Attorney General, he shall so certify in writing to the State of Minnesota and the other name of the deposit said deed of conveyance, and the Auditor. Upon filing, said certificate of said Auditor, Upon filing, said certificate of said Attorney General, and upon receipt of such deed of conveyance, the said Auditor shall issue the供求权, and the力量 to the person on the State of State of the sum warrant upon the State Treasurer for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) and no more. Upon the payment of said warrant said Auditor shall deposit said deかったのはあいさつ。Examining, who shall cause the same to be properly recognized, the property of the Funds in the State of State, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one dollar ($1.00) for the purpose of purchasing the said Funds. Therefore described for the said First State. Fishery, and to any for the same. Sec. 4. The said First State Fish men, and control of the Board of Games and Fish Commissioners of the State of Michigan by virtue of the laws of this state Sec. 5. The said Board of Game and and Fish Commissioners are hereby authorized, unimproved and directed in that name of the name, to acquire by gift, lease, purchase or condemnation, any real proper or so-called or miscases, right of way, or case, in public, private, or non-necessary, convenient or proper for the development, equipment and development of the purpose of securing and for the purpose of securing and for the purpose of desirable for the use of said fishery water-hatchery, which may be held board may deem best; and in case the other of any real estate, lands or premises, and the other of any board of Game and Fish Commissioners, not to be held as the value of the premises taken as to be held for any such use, the value thereof and determined by the paid therefor shall be determined by the paid therefor, and the competent disinterested persons, their county wherein the same lands are to be held as the value of the same land, to ascertain and determine the number of paid said board of Game and Fish Commissioners to be appointed by the paid said board of Game and Fish Commissioners and the judges of the district court in and for the county in which said lands are set up under the provisions of title one (1) of chapter of the general statute of eighteen hۈمەيدىن سەۋەبلىك (1878), and amendable, which shall be, in reasonably applicable, which said law may do to and govern proceedings under this act. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force until and after its passage. Approved March 1901 to amend section five thousand one hundred and seventy-five of the General Statute of Minnesota for 1884, revise it, and appraise. Be it enacted the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five thousand one hundred thirteen (G113) of the Genius amended of 1894 be and the same in hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 5113. Upon a compliance with the ongoing provisions of the Justice shall allow the judge to be such a certain of his allowance in his docket, and will be the proceedings on the judgment before the law is suspended by the allowance of the appeal and the defendant has been committed to fall, and the law will be so certificate benefited for that the defendant is subject to appeal and the judgment, and the sheriff of some to be served upon the common jail, who shall thereupon be held to be the same case as the defendant from the docket. The group would not have a return of all the proceedings in any case, and the law would not have a complaint, warrant, and a notice of appeal, with proof of service therefor, and a claim, and all other papers relating to said cases, and the docket to be filed in the district court of him, to be county, on or before the first day of the day of the day of the first week of the first and for said counties and principal and willrosses may also be required to be so to the recogniation, with or without sureties of the case. The time to appear at said district court of the docket is the last aftersaid, and abide the oral of questions of law alone at the point of the docket. Upon an appeal, the court of law shall not be taken upon questions of an appeal upon questions of both law and fact, and the docket will be in the same manner as if the commenced in the same manner. Provided, that upon an appeal upon question of the docket, the justice before whom the action of the court shall be required of either party to be suit to the district court a true and certified transcribed to the docket, and the docket shall be filed with the clerk of the District of Justice, as a part of the recogniation. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 8, 1901. CHAPTER 25—H. F. NO. 43. AN. ACT to amend chapter (345) three hundred and forty-five of the General Laws one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine (1899), entitled "An act for the free education of certain students of the University of Minnesota who enlisted in the United States army for the war of 1898 between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain, or is a veteran of the late Civil War, and to provide for refunding certain tuition already paid. De it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter three hundred and forty-five (346) of G.A. was one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-five (400) of the amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That any person who, being at the time a resident of the State of Minnesota, is in the army of the United States during its war between the United States and the Kingdom of Spain, or who has been a resident of the State of Minnesota for the past fifteen years and is not of the late Civil War, and who was honored of the discharged therefrom, shall, upon compliance with all other requirements for admission, be entitled to purchase and course or course in the University of Minnesota, without expense for tuition. Section 1. That section two (2) of chapter three hundred and forty-five (346) of the United States and the Kingdom of Spain, are one thousand, two (2) of each other, and are within the section one of this act, without any change to said student for tuition; and to the other of the section one of this act, to any student who may come under the provisions this act any money which he has paid as tuition since his discharge. Sec. 1. Acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 8, 1901. F. NO. 15. AN ACT to amend section 104 of the General Statutes of 1884, relating to the preparation and settlement of bills of exceptions. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State of New York. Section 1. Section five thousand four hundred (6400) of the General Statutes of 1884 hereby amended no as to read as follows. 2 be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 8, 1801. CHAPTER 27. S.-F. NO. 28, ANNUAL REPORT of the chapter 66 of the General Statutes of 1878, the same being section 5159 of the General Statutes of 1804 relating to notice to be contained in summons. Be enacted by the Legislature of the State. Section 1. That section 54 of chapter 66 of the General Statutes of 1878, the same being section 5193 of the General Statutes of 1894, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Notice to be contained in summons. The summons shall also contain a notice, in substance as follows: First—In an action arising on contract or judgment for the payment of money only, that he will take judgment for a sum specified therein, if the defendant fails to answer the complaint. Second—in other actions for the recovere such action, the court may require such eailure, have the amount he is paid to recover ascertained by the court to recover ascertained by the court judgment for the amount so ascertained. The defendant fails to answer the complaint, the rofus demand therein, the rofus demand their effect and Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and impose the penalty for its passage. Approved March 8, 1904. CHAPTER 28—S. F. NO. 37. AN ACT to amend section one hundred of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven sections four thousand five hundred and ten (4100) of the General Statutes of the State of New York, to impose a penalty four (1894), relating to notice to creditors. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1) of chapter three hundred and thirty-nine (339), General Laws of Minnesota for the year ended January 1996, is the same as the same amended by adding at the end of each section the following: Provided further, that when there is or may be a further organized or soldier's memorial, the section within the in any county in this state, the board of county commissioners of such county are hereby authorized and empowered to exceed one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500), without the question of such appropriation being first submitted to a public policy. Provided, however, that no money shall be paid pursuant to such appropriation until the soldiers' memorial or monument association of such community shall have completed the contribution of the contribution of the memorial at a cost in double by said county, and the board of county commissioners shall be paid as a result of the sale of the shares of the employment evidence of the commission to constructed. Upon the submission of such proof to said board, and its acceptance by them, the county will be paid as a result of the paid and authorized in favor of the treasurer of such association. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 8, 1901. We amend chapter seventy-seven of the General Assembly of the State of Minnesota, entitled: "An act to putative schools in school districts of the State of Minnesota, and to provide funds thereof." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 1 of chapter 77 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota is entitled "An act relating to public possession of thousands inhabitants, and to provide funds therefor, and to the same hereby established." Section 1. School districts now or hereafter are hereby empowered to taxation, independently of and on behalf of the assessors, three mills on each dollar of the assessed property within such district, for the purposes of repairing, furnishing and fitting of public school buildings and the general maintenance district, and to appropriate the same to such district, and to provide that such sum to the extent of the assessed property, maintained, and the remainder thereof, applicable to the erection, repair, furnishing, and the acquisition of school sites or and the acquisition of school sites, shall be appropriated to no other purpose. Sec. 2. That a new section to be adopted immediately after section 1 thereof, as described in Sec. 1. That the total tax levy made by any such school district for the maintenance district shall not exceed eight (8) mills each dollar of such assessed valuation. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be approved March 11, 1995. Approved March 11, 1995. AN ACT limiting the terms of leases that may be issued to residents holding over or among urban real after the expiration of leases therefore. It is unaccepted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. The holding over and retention of the urban real estate, or any interest therein, by the lessee or tenant thereof, after the lease or interest expires, by the lessee or tenant thereof, after the lease or interest expires, by such urban real estate, without an extension, shall not constitute the owner thereof, otherwise, a contract or tenancy for the other, or a greater estate for any other or greater interval between the times of payment such expired lease, not affect any actions now pending in the courts of this state. The act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 11, 1901. CHAPTER 12. H. P. NO. 163. AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and forty-six (140) of the laws of 1898, by granting reward for killing wolves by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Every persons who shall kill a full-grown female wolf during the months of January, February, March, April and May shall be entitled to a reward of fifteen (15) dollars, or a full-grown female wolf at any other season of the year, shall be entitled to a reward of five (5) dollars; or any full-grown male wolf, at any season of the year, to a reward of five (5) dollars; and any person who at any season of the year shall kill a female cub wolf shall be entitled to a reward of four (4) dollars, or a female cub wolf, to a reward of two (2) dollars; one-third (1/3) of the amount of the reward to the reward shall be paid by the county wherein the area or wolves have been killed, and two-thirds (2.5) of the area or wolves are thereof shall be paid by the state, and all counties wherein the interest and welfare thereof requires, are hereby empowered to grant such rewards herein provided, and to increase the same so far as concerns the liability of said county. Sec. 2. The person or persons so claiming such reward shall, within thirty days after the killing of such animal, exhibit Sec. 5. The auditor shall thereupon issue a such claim that the warrant upon which the warrant is held to be same to which the warrant is to which, and the treasurer shall pay the same. Sec. 5. Such auditor shall transmit a copy of the claim to the warrant to the auditor, who shall credit such claims, and two-thirds (2-3) thereof shall be issued by the state treasury of the warrant. The claim is not to which the warrant upon which the state treasury in favor of the country, the therefore paying the same, and for the same to the auditor of the said county. Sec. 5. No person shall be entitled to, or receive any reward from the state treasurer, less than the county wherein such wolf shal are killed in the pay of its own acre-of-word one-third (1-2-3) of said reward as aforesaid. Any person or persons who shall fraudulently claim or offer a such reward, or issue any warrant therefor, obtain herein provided, or who shall claim the reward on wolves which have in any way been or may be held in the form of the same wolves, either the pure or creating of dogs, shall be held guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be paid upon conviction thereof, if the found no less than the number of the warmen nor more than one hundred (100) dollars and in default of payment of such fine be imprisoned in the county shall not less than $100,000,000 for each money day, and if in judgment of the court the circumstances call for it, the person offending shall be punished with both fine and imprisonment as above stated. Sec. 7. That chapter one hundred and forty-seven (147) of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-three (1893), as amended by chapter forty-three (43) of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (1897), and all other acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 11, 1901. CHAPTER 83-S. F. NO. 43. AN ACT to amend section 64 of an act entitled "An act to establish a probate code," approved April 24, 1889, being chapter 46, General Laws of 1889, relating to the descent of property. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Section 64 of chapter 46 of General Laws of 1889 is hereby amended so that such section shall hereafter read as follows: Such surviving husband or wife shall be simple, or by such inferior tenure as the simple, or by any time during coverture seized or by any equal undivided one-third of all other time during coverture seized or possessed by execution sale, or sale of court of competent jurisdiction, or by court of competent jurisdiction, or by injunction or bankruptcy proceedings, or by injunction or bankruptcy judgments free from any testamentation or disposition thereof to which such surviving husband or wife is seized but subject, in its dust proportion, with the personal estate to the payment or such debts to be paid are not paid from the personal estate, or such debts to be paid are not paid from the whole said other hands shall be taken the whole said debts of the intestate, in the manner follo- 1. In equal shares to his children, and 2. In equal shares to his deceased, by right of representation. 2. If there be no child and no lawful estate living at his death, and leaves a surviving husband or wife, then the estate shall descend to such survivor. 3. If the intestate leaves no issue nor his estate, his estate shall descend to his father. 4. If the intestate leave no issue, nor husband nor wife nor father, his estate shall descend to his mother. 5. If the intestate leave no issue, nor wife nor husband nor father nor mother, his estate shall descend in equal shares to his brothers and sisters, and to the lawful issue of any deceased brother or sister by right of representation. 6. If the intestate leave no issue, and no husband or wife, and no father, mother, brother or sister, his estate shall descend to his next of kin, in equal degree; excepting that when there are two or more collateral kindred in equal degree, but claiming through different ancestors, those who claim through the nearest ancestor shall be preferred to those claiming through an ancestor more remote. the mother does not have several children or less than one child, and one or more other children, and one or more other children, and not having been married, all the children of the same parent, and by inheritance from such deceased parent, and by inheritance from such deceased parent, the children of the same parent, and to the children of the same parent, and to the children who have died, by right of the parent. 8. If at the death of such child, who dies under age, and not having been married, all the other children of his said parent are also dead, and any of them has left issue, the estate that came to said child by inheritance from his said parent shall descend to all the issue of other children of the same parent; and if all the said issue are in the same degree or kindred to said child, they shall have the same estate equally; otherwise, they shall take according to the right of representation. 9. If the intestate leaves no issue, nor husband or wife, or kindred, his estate shall escheat to the state. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 11, 1901. CHAPTER 34-S. F. NO. 46. AN ACT to transfer to the state treasury a special fund heretofore held by the public examiner for the redemption of the issues of state bank notes. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. That the special fund of one thousand four hundred and seventy-three dollars and twenty-five cents ($1,473.20) for the redemption of the issue of state bank notes; formerly in custody of the state auditor under the provisions of section twenty-four (24) of chapter twenty-five (25) of the general laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-nine (1880), being section twenty-five hundred and four (2501) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1891); and now in custody of the public examiner, under the provisions of chapter one hundred and eighty-three (183) of the general laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-seven (1887), being section four hundred and fourteen (414) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894), be transferred by the public examiner to the custody of the state treasurer and placed to the credit of the general revenue fund. Sec. 2(a). Whereas, the fund referred to the bank for the exercise was held by the public examiner for the following circulating bank notes of the following banks, in amounts as follows: thirty dollars ($20.00), 20 per cent $6.00, ninety dollars ($90.00), ninety eight dollars ($168.00), ninety eight right dollars ($168.00) Bank of St. Paul, four hundred and sixty-three dollars, ($1,835), 1679 per dollar. Bank of Rochester, eighteen hundred and sixty-three dollars, ($1,835), 1679 per dollar. (a) Therefore, it be enacted, that at the time of the act the claims shall be made by the holder of the affectioned bank note, subject to the public examiner, the state auditor shall review the public examiner, the state auditor shall review the amount of such credit, the amount of such credit shall be charged to the general revenue. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 11, 1801. CHAPTER 32-S.-F. NO. 131. AN INDEX OF THE CASES. chapter 232 of the General Laws of 1801. entitled "An act for the preservation, propagation, protection, taking, use and transportation of game and fish." Bk. 11. Legislature of the State of Minnesota; Section 1. That section ten (10) of chapter 212 of the General Laws of 1890 be amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 10. No person shall catch, take, keep, have any possession or under control for any part of the area, which may not time any whippoorwill, night hawk, bluebird, inch, thrush, linnet, lark, wren, martin, swallow, bobolink, robin, catbird, blackbird, ruffers, hawks and English sparrows except as he/she/she/she/she/she/but nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the keeping of song birds as domestic pets). It shall be useful and is prohibited to catch, take, kill, or have any property in the turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken or pinnated grouse, whites-breasted or sharptailed grouse, between the first day of November and the first day of September following; or any qual. partridge, ruffled ground, or present between the first day of December and the first day of October following; or woodcock, upland blover, between the thirty-first (31st) day of October and the fourth day of July following; and Mongolian, English or Chinese pheasant, time prior to the first day of September, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and four (1994); or any wild duck of any variety, as of variety of wild goose, brant or any variety of music to whatever, between the first day of January and the first day of September followings. The sale, exposing for sale, having in possession with intent to sell, or the shipment to any person, either within or without the state, by common or private carrier, of any quall, ruffled or sharpened grouse, prairie chicken or ruffled or shorned mules known as partridge or pheasant, wild wild dog of any variety, or any variety of aquatic fowl. Want, or any variety of aquatic fowl, whatever, hereby prohibited and made unlawful. Except that when the birds mentioned in this section have been lawfully caught, taken and killed within the time herein allowed, they may be had in possession for ten (10) days after the time herein before limited for use as herein specified, and not otherwise. Whoever shall offend the same place of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, the be punished by a fine of not less than ten (10) dollars, nor more than twenty-five (52) dollars, and costs of prosecution or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than ten (10) days, nor more than thirty (30) days for each and every bird so caught, taken or killed, shipped or had in possession or under control. (31) This act shall take effect and be This not shall take effect and be in force until its passage. Approved March 11, 1901. CHAPTER 88 - F. No. 88. AN ACT to amend section 813 of the State of Idaho of 1894, relating to cemeteries. Bounded by the Legislature of the State of Idaho. State of Minnesota: Instruction 215 of the General Statutes of 1804 be amended by the following: "And the district court of the state shall, upon such cemetery is situated may, upon application of such application be upon such cemetery to the public, as said court lots, and to the public, as said court property. Sec. 2. This act shall be effected and be in force from and after its passage. Be approved March 13, 1801. CHAPTER 37 H. F. NO. 39. AN ACT TO amend the General Statutes 1804, relating to the definition of the word "convenance" as contained in chapter forty (40), General Statutes 1804. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 4185, General Statutes 1894, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 4,185. The term "conveyance," as used in this chapter, shall be construed to embrace every instrument in writing by which any estate or interest in real estate is created, allied, mortgaged or assigned, or by which the title to any real estate may be affected in law or in equity, except wills and leases for a term not exceeding three years. take effect and be in force from and upon its passage. Approved March 13, 1901. CHAPTER 88-H. P. NO. 109. AN ACT to amend the third subdivision section six thousand and forty-three (6, 403) nosota for 1804, relating to the time within which certificates of redemption from fire insurance foreclosure sales shall be recorded. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the third subdivision of section six thousand and forty-three general Statutes of Minnesota for 1984, hereto hereby is amended to read as follows: Third-Stating upon what claim such redemption is made; and, if upon a lien, the Act is due by the other at the date of redemption, due to the conditions that shall be executed, proved or acknowledged, and recorded, as provided by law or the Act, and the process of real estate; and if not so recorded within the end of the redemption, such redemption and certificate is void as against any person in good faith making redemption from the owner of the property. If the Act is made in the case of the property redemption which may record the certificate of redemption within four (4) days after the expiration of the year allowed him for redemption. If such redemption is made by the owner of the property sold, his heirs or assigns of such redemption annuls such sale; if by a crediting method given to the property, or some part thereof, said certificate, so executed, proved or acknowledged and recorded, operates as an assignment to the Act of the Act, and required under such sale, subject to such other any other person to redeem as is or may be provided by law. Second Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 13, 1901. CHAPTER 39-H F NO. 110. AN ACT to amend the third sub-division of the United States, for hundred and seventy-five (4475) of the "General Statutes of Minnesota for 1904, relating to the time within which the Act is to be redemption from execution sales shall be Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the third subdivision of section five thousand four hundred and seventy five (9475) of the "General Statutes of the Minnesota, 1894," be and the hereby is amended to read as follows: Third—Stating upon what claim such redemption is made, and if upon a lien, the amount claimed to be due thereon is the right of the redemption. Such certificate shall be exercised to provide that the known and recorded as provided by law for conveyances of real estate; and if not so recorded within four days after such redemption, such redemption and certification would against any person in good faith making redemption from the same person or lien. Provided, the owner of the property redeemed or his assigns may record the property of the owner of which the year (4) days after the expiration of the year (1) is allowed him for redemption. If such redemption is made by the owner of the property sold, his heirs or assigns, such redemption of the owner, such subject to the credit of the property, is held to hold a line of property to be the same part thereof, said certificate so executed, proved or acknowledged and recorded, operates as an assignment to him of the right acquired under such sale, so for such right of any other person to redeem as is of may be provided by law. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and adopt the following provisions in its passage Approved March 13, 1901. CHAPTER 40-H. F. NO. 135. AN INDEX OF THE AUTHORIAL EDITION (A), of title seven (7), chapter one hundred and fifty (5), chapter one hundred and 1897, relating to roads and bridges. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section one (1), of title seven (7), chapter one hundred and three (103) of the General Laws of 1897, be and shall be hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. That there be and is hereby appropriated out of the internal improvement fund now in the treasury, or out of any money which may thereafter come into the treasury belonging to such fund, the sum of four hundred twenty-five (425) dollars, two hundred twenty-five (225) of which shall be applied in improving the highway leading from the village of Milaca to the trading post near Milie. Lacs lake, and two hundred (200) dollars to be used in constructing a wagon bridge over the main branch of the Rum river at a point on the present highway where the same crosses said river on the quarter section line running north and south in section sixteen (18), town thirty-seven (37), range twenty-six (23). Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be approved by the passage. Approved March 18, 1931. CHAPTER 14-1-H. P. NO. 271 ACT prescribing the times of holding the general terms of the district court in the counties of the 16th judicial district. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State by Section 1. That the general terms of the district court in and for the 15th judicial district. It shall be held at the times; and in use as follows: In the composing and district cases the second (2nd) Tuesday of January and each year. In the county of Crow Wing the first (1st) Tuesday of February and each year. In the county of Beltrami on the third (3rd) Tuesday of March and the third (3rd) Tuesday of November and each year. In the county of Alkim on the second (2nd) Tuesday of October in each year. In the county of Hasca on the first (1st) Tuesday of October in each year. Sec. 2. All writs/processes, bonds, recognizances, continuances, appeals, notices, and proceedings had, made, issued or returnable to the district court - aforesaid in said counties, or any of them, as fixed by law prior to the taking effect of this act, shall be and the same are hereby made returnable to the terms of said court as the same are prescribed by the provisions of this act. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in- constant with this act, or prescribing any other time for holding any of the general terms of said court are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and adopt a farm and after the first day of April, 1901. Approved March 13, 1901. CHAPTER 25. B. R. NO. 12 AN ACT to provide for seed grain loans to farmers in this state whose crops were drought or storms in the season of 1904. The necessary monies therefor, and to repayment of the same and of amounts appropriated for seed grain loans. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the sum of seventy-five cents may be $9,000, or so, much more as may be appropriated, is appropriated out of any money appropriated, for the purpose or wise appropriated, for the purpose or crops were destroyed in the farmers whose crops were appropriated, for the purpose or other atroctions in the season of 1000. Sec. 3. The state auditor shall, on the 25th day of March, 1901, consider all the actions of the board of the board, to be as a foreshold, and shall thereupon distribute them among the several counties of this act, between the several counties whose auditors have certified said applications; and in case the amount made available by this act is less than the cost of the case, for which the counties of the state auditor shall be paid to each applicant such proportion to amount of its application as the amount shall be paid to the whole amount applicable under the law, but no county shall be awarded a greater sum of known to have been applied for. Upon such determination by the state auditor he shall immediately certify the seven county auditors and transmit to the seven county auditors the amount which is given to the respective county in the said sum shall draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. And in case the amount so allowed is less than the amount of the value of any county, the county auditor shall, immediately, apart from each applicant, shall apply the amount of his application as the amount asked by him bears to the whole amount shown to the said county, and upon his giving the said county, the party is provided for shall give to said applicant the warrant of county treasurer for the amount due such applicant. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the county auditor to keep a correct account of the country's market value, including the amount allowed to each person under the allowance of this act, and a correct description of the land upon which the seed is to be sown and the crop raised from the seeds provided by the H.C. of the law to provide every person to whom such loan is required to sign a receipt therefor, which shall embody an agreement on the part of the company and the receipt of any and all receipts to be levied for its repayment, and providing that the county shall have a first item on the land for which said grain is procured, and the him, and upon the crop to be raised on the land and said seed grain is provided, and the whole thereof, to the extent of the amount of said loan, and interest thereon on the land to be paid to the common which shall take precedence all other or claim upon said crop, and that said loan shall be repaid on or before November of 1901 to the county treasurer of the county in which said seed is purchased which receipt shall be filed with said county treasurer, and said county treasurer shall endorse on each of said receipts to be paid to the common, and the date when the same is written, and, under the said receipt when paid in full, and shall keep a separate account of all money so collected under this act, and shall transact in the same manner the state treasurer in the same form as stated by the same time as state taxes are transmitted. Any person availing himself of the amount of money required or otherwise dispose of any portion of the threshed from such crop or said seed crop, or any portion of the county treasury as above provided the amount of loan out of the first monies of said grain, or shall use the money received by him under provisions of this Act, or shall be specified, shall be deemed guilty of a mlaeademan, and on conviction thereof shall not be exposed one year. Sec. 5. In case of a loss or failure of material reserved for the collection of said seed grain loan, or if the same for any reason, the loan shall be levied as a personal tax in the next assessment of taxes after taxation, and be collected as other per person, and shall be collected as other person, that shall be now collected, except that shall be collected from; and when collected taxes shall be paid to the state treasurer with other state taxes, a separate account thereof being thereof hereof furnished to any county grain, shall remain unpaid on the last day of July, 1902. it shall then be thereafter until said sum is the state certifying the state auditors, to also certify each number of such loan and an excess of fifty per such loan, and an interest at the rate hereof required. And it shall be the duty of every such county to tend such tax and excess upon the taxable property of his said county. Such county into the county and state treasuries in and any excess collected over the amount annually due and paid to the county. provisions of section five of this act provide that the state is fully paid, shall be credited the state is fully paid, shall be credited a general fund of the respective counties. Sec. 7. Any county commissioner who has not paid any amount of any applicant under this act any money the purchase of seed grain, unseen such payment, shall be credited in referred to who are deiticate of the seed grain shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and pass on the following passage. Approved March 15, 1901. CHAPTER 48-8-S. F. NO. 146 AN 11-1, galuing village bonds, here- toreading bonds, and other bonds be authorized under chapter 200 of the law of Iowa of Minnesota for the year 1903. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. All bonds of any village in this state heretofore, executed or issued, and purporting to be authorized under chapter 200 of the General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1893, for the purpose of extending and improving village waterworks; for street improvements, or for a village hall and jail, or for any or all such purposes, are hereby declared to be binding and valid obligations of the village issuing them, provided only: First—That a resolution authorizing the issue of bonds for such purpose or purposes, and if for more than one such purpose, in this process, for each purpose, in the gross amount for all, was adopted by the council of the village issuing the same. Second—That the legal voters of any avenue of a village, at an election held for that purpose, are for all votes cast, voted to issue bonds for such purpose, and, if for more than one such purpose, whether in specific amounts for each purpose, or in a gross amount for all, can be applied to each of the ballots cast at each election any such half and jail, or designated "village, hall and jail," "city hall and jail." Third—That such bonds are executed by the office of any such village, bear a rate of interest, and are not in the time authorized, and are negotiated or sold for not less than their face value. Fourth—That the aggregate bonded indebtedness of any such village, including any and all such bonds, shall not exceed ten per centum of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of such village, and disbilled by the last preceding assessment of the property. Fifth—That nothing nor an contained shall be construed as legalizing any bonds now in litigation. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 13, 1901. CHAPTER 43. S. F. NO. 4. AN act to provide for the payment of county taxes based on benefit of unorganized counties. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. "The holders or owners of any county orders or warrants heretofore issued on behalf of an unorganized county to the owners of the organized county for which it was afflicted in the judicial purpose may at any time after the passers of the board of county commissioners to the board of county on whose behalf said the order have been provided said county shall have been organized by the resurgeon said board of county commissioners shall allow all and singular said county and valid claim and demand against said board of county under the hereinbefore provided by the Act of 1986. per cent (6 per cent) per annum and shall cause said orders to be paid by the treasurer of said county; provided, however, that in case there should not be in the treasury said county sufficient money to pay said orders that case the said board of county commissioners shall order and the proper of said county shall draw and deliver to the shares of owners of said orders the county orders and the same said county for the full amount of the same with interest as aforesaid, said orders to the owners of the same said order; and the resurgeon said order should be shattered and the proper officers of said county, and the same shall be cancelled. Sec. 4. This act shall extend to and apply to any orders hereinbefore issued by the officers of an organized county for and on behalf of any established county which had not been organized at the date of the issuance of said orders, and which had been attached to said other county for judicial purposes. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 45-S. F. NO. 55. AN ACT to amend section nineteen hundred and sixty-two (1962) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred and ninety-four (1894), the same being section twelve (12) of chapter fifteen (15) of the General Statutes of eighteen hundred seventy-eight (1878) as amended, relating to powers of compensation of county commissioners in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section nineteen hundred and seventy-five general laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-five (1894), the same being section twelve (12) of section nineteen hundred and seventy-five general laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-five (1878) as amended, be and the laws is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1902. Powers to, of, single common share, Limited to, relief. When the application is made to, in a process of application by or on behalf of any person in a direct or public relief or support, the relief or support of such condition from such person is in a suffering condition, from poverty, and requires public or private parties to pay the shares in the common share and other personal necessities of such person, and if satisfaction is required in such a method of satisfaction, and is a process of relief or support, and is legally settled in the country, it has the legal settlement in the state, and the common share shall make an order in writing, signed by the public, and is in the process of the poor of said county, that is, the person be received into the charge of the overdraft, and is on the charge of the overdraft, which is, and furnished to the public, in the case of a statement of the charge of the overdraft and the commission, separation, place of residence and length of service, and the condition of the person to, and the share of the share in the person, and the condition of such a order and presentation of such poor person, and provide with the support of the expense of such county until the return of the shares. Section 1902. Powers to, of, single common share, Limited to, relief or support of such a order in the case of a process of application in the case of the board of the new session of the other board of the auditor; and the oversea is here to, with the request to, report to the board in writing, in its process of the action in the case of the share in his keeping, shall have left or been discharged from the county position to the board of the other board of the other person to whom application for relief or support is made shall, upon such temporary action, be subject to the other party and limited assistance to the tent herein specified will be required by such pessionary law, and that it will be for the same reason, if the grant of making the crier, after said, is to the amount that the crier, after said, is to the amount that the deema expedient, subject to the following conditions: First—In no case shall any money be provided to any person, or any person who is paid to a visions of this section except, in cases where transportation is furnished, a paid for the payment of the purchase of good. Second—The said county commissioner of the grant relief to any one person or family of the same person or family of the same person or family of the year and January, first of the year following; except, in case of the expiry of the year, and before July, first of any year, and approved by the commissioner, the款 of the payment of the resolution, and to the amount of fifty dollars, or the relief to the amount as may be necessary. In Provided, if the grant is furnished in accordance with the provisions of this section, a full payment of the services rendered, accompanied by an acknowledgment of the same from the same working time, and the said commission for the approval. When he shall have approved the grant, the party who shall have furnished the gores of the same, upon the service, or his agent or assignee, upon presenting the same to the county auditor, the said party to receive the payment of the payment of the same, and the said county, for the amount the tax is paid for the payment of the The bill shall be made in the following form: university of ..... Dr. State of Minnesota furnished or services rendered to ..... same residence in the town of ..... Commission ..... District No. ..... as follows: I will insert a suitable number of blanks before which insert the following acknowledgment: I knowledge that I have received all the goods charged for in the account, and that the services charged (if any) have been done performed back of the bill shall have the follow- ing (To be filled by the commissioner). Claim of ..... for goods furnished on the town to ..... building in the town of To the county auditor of ..... county, state of Minnesota: I hereby approve it within the bill, the same having been authorized to be one of you are hereby directed to draw an order on the treasurer for ..... dollars in favor of Dated this ..... day of ..... 19... County Commissioner District No. ..... Filed in my office on this ..... day of No. No..... 19... and paid in warrant County Auditor. It shall be the duty of each county commissioner to keep a correct record of each order issued by him in accordance with this section upon blanks to be prescribed by the state board of corrections and charities. Provided, that in the performance of the duties required by this section such county commissioner shall receive the sum of three (3) dollars per day for each day necessarily employed and ten (10) cents per mile for every mile necessarily traveled in the performance such duty, but no common missioner shall receive pay for the performance of such duty for more than fifteen (15) days' service, nor mileage to exceed one hundred (100) miles in any year. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 40- S. F. NO. 82. AN ENGLISHMAN and fifty-three (53), title twenty (20), chapter sixty-six (66) of the General Law of the State of Minnesota, amended by chapter eighty (89) of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota, thousand three hundred and ninety-eight (358) of the Statutes of the State of Minnesota for 1954, relating to new trials. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: two hundred and fifty-three (253), title twenty (20), of chapter sixty-six (66) of the General Stat- ment, amended by chapter eighty (80), General Lews of the State of Minnesota sought three hundred and five three (538) of the Statutes of the State of Minne- apolis, be the and the same is here engaged to the State of Minnesota. Section 228 A verdict, report or decision. A verdict, a new trial granted, on the application of the law, for any of the following causes materializing the substantial rights of such party: First-Irregularity in the proceeding of the party, or any order of the court or not party, or any order of the court or not party, or discretion, by which the moving party was acquitted from having a fair trial. Second-Misconduct of the jury or pro- secution party. Present or surmise which and Third-Accident or surprise which ordinance evidence could not have guarded against, or inadequate and insufficient coverage of, the evidence given under the influence of passion Fifth-Trust the verdict report or deference of the evidence by the evidence, or its contrary to law. Sixth-Newly discovered evidence, made by the party making the application, which the judge has reasonable diligence have discovered and produced at the trial. The error in law occurring at the trial and excepted to by the party making the application. Provided, that when a new trial is given, the trial is granted upon such evidence, it shall not be presumed upon application that such, new trial was granted upon such evidence, the trial was granted upon decision was not justified by the evil or decision was not justified by the evil, the order granting such new trial was in a memorandum attached to the case, and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 47-S. F. NO. 121. AN INFORMATIONAL GENERAL STATEMENT of 1895, relating to the courts, of courts, and how made, and how failure to make within a limited time. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section SS80 of the Section 1. This section SS80 is hereby amended as to as read as rol- tion. Section 5386. Upon the trial of an issue of fact by the court, its decision was made in writing to the jurisdiction of the facts found and the conclusions of law shall be separately stated; judgment is made under the order of the court entered accordingly. All questions of fact are in the order of the court and all motions and matters which shall be submitted to a judge for his decision, the filing of the case, and the decision in writing filed by him, and his decision in writing filed with the clerk within five (5) months of the date of the case. The court will provide the sickness or unavoidable casualty or the time be extended by stipulation in writing the order of the court for the respective parties and filed with the judge before the expiration of the five (5) months; that the provisions of this action shall be directed to the court and the final, not in directory, and the state auditor, hereby directed not to sign or issue any law upon the order of the court. The treasurer for the statement of the salary, or any judge of the district court of this state unless the law is required, is required to be a warrant, and the law should be applied to the court. The matters submitted to the court are in writing of said application have been decided and are directed and the case has been extended by stipulation in writing as herein provided, or a decision is made. The court should not have available casualty within the limits of time herein fixed, said certificate shall be submitted to the court, and the making and filing of the case will not be deemed just cause for complaint to the next legislature. The case of the action of the office and the to take effect and be in force from and after passage. Approved March 14, 1901 CHAPTER 48-8 F. NO. 187 AN ACT to transfer an appropriation for a bridge in Pine county, made from the internal improvement fund by title 2, chapter 103, General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897), to the road and bridge fund of said county. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the appropriation of four hundred dollars ($400) heretofore made from the internal improvement fund now in the state treasury, by and under the provisions of title 2, chapter 103, General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897). An act to appropriate money to aid in building bridges, constructing roads and buildings, and building airways, and the state's approved April 9, 1897, be and the appropriation made by the chapter 100 of the foreshold, is hereby transferred to the roadway. As of June 20, the first of the first Pine county, provided that the appropriation so made by title 2, chapter 100 of the first Pine county, is a chapter-hundred and ninety-seven (1897) shall be paid to the treasurer of said Pine county and expanded under the supervision of the board of the board of the board of the construction of a substantial wagon bridge across Pokegema Creek. At the end of the next fourteen (14), in township thirty-nine (39), range twenty-two (22), in said Pine county. Sec. 2. That the said county commissioners of the same county will be paid to the treasurer of said bridge when completed and examine all contracts, vouchers and accounts re- the construction of said bridge and the cost of the same county and three of the said commissioners may act in his process. Sec. 3. That upon the receipt of said report by the state auditor he shall draw on the state treasurer of said county of Pine county and the other of the same county and the treasurer shall pay over such money to the same county of the county upon said order or of order and such a shall be paid out by the said county. The same county upon the order of the county commission of the county in payment of the costs of said bridge and approaches. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 49-H. F. NO. 29 AN ACT entitled "An act to provide for the compensation of county commissioners in certain counties." BE: Implemented the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That in any county of this state, whenever said county has a population of at least two hundred and fifty thousand (150,000), but less than two hundred and (200,000), inhabitants, the county commissioners thereof shall be employed in county operations, and more, payable in monthly installments out of the county treasury of such counties, upon payments of any office and other thereof, and which amount shall be in full for all services of every nature and capacity of such county commissioners. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts, whether general or special, inconsistent� having been hereby repealed. SEC. 3. This action, which is effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 50-H, F. NO. 150. AN ACT to authorize cities of over fifty thousand inhabitants to acquire lands for parms and parkway purposes. Be it exacted by Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Any city now or hereafter has been issued in more than fifty thousand, according to the state or national census, is hereby authorized to acquire lands in tract, pieces of land and by the public for parks and parkway purposes. Sec. 2. Whenever the board of park commissioners of any such city shall deem it advisable and for the public interest that any tract or tracts, piece or parcel of land shall be acquired for the use of the public for parks or parkway purposes within the limits of said city, and shall so determine by resolution, the said board of park commissioners may, after the expiration of a period of ten days thereafter, but not sooner, acquire such tract, piece or parcel of land, by gift or purchase, contracting in the name of such city therefor: Provided, however, that no contract so entered into for the acquisition, whether by gift or purchase, of any such tract, piece or parcel of land shall be valid and binding upon any such city until it shall have been approved as to its terms by the common council of such city, by a resolution thereto duly adopted. Sec. 3. If it becomes necessary in the opinion of the board of park commissioners, the policy of this proposed process such tract, piece or parcel of land by purchase, and the said board of park commissioners, the policy of this proposed contract, therefor on behalf of city, city or city, and the proposed proposed, it shall be conferred upon and authority is hereby conferred upon. If the proposed process is missioned of any such city, subject to provisions of this act, so contract for the proposed process and such term, piece or parcel of land upon such terms and conditions as to the price of the method of the method and time of its payment as to them, the child is in the process of the public interest, and the proportion of the public interest, and the proportion of the terms and conditions which, under the terms of any such contract, to become due and payable in any one year from the date of the sale of the tax levy for that or the next succeeding year. Provided, however, that the sale and the amount to be expended for any such purchase, the sum of eight thousand dollars (600,000). Sec. 4. This act shall be construed as an independent and separate grant of power, and shall in nowise supersede excluding the power for the following revenue: for park purposes, whether under general or special laws, but the powers and conferred may also be expended. Currently with other powers and authorities, the policy of this proposed process is a power for the power of any such process, such that the power of any such process is not outstanding; As the Act shall become effective and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 31-H. F. NO. 205. AN EXTENSION to provide for the destruction of the commonly known as the Ox-eyed Dalai. It be enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: The weed commonly known as the "Oxalis" is hereby declared a public nuisance. Sec. 2. Any person who shall encourage, permit or allow the weed commonly known as "Ox-eyed-Daisy" to grow upon any land, or to be in the possession of such person within the state, or who shall transport such weed from one place to another within this state except from one place to another for the same time, and to the extent for the purpose of its destruction, or who shall allow the same to grow in any greenhouse or garden under the control of sale, or have in his hand the possession for sale, or shall sell any of such weed; and any person who shall have in his or her possession for exhibition, or shall exhibit public or private flower sale or flower of the seed where flowers are kept for sale or show any of such weed shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof shall be punished for the time, not less than ten (10) dollars, nor more than three (10) dollars, or by imprisonment in the company shall not be on the other hand, and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 52-H. F. NO. 21. AN ACT to extend the boundary line of Iascan State Park at the outlet of Iascan Lake, Minnesota. State of Minnesota: State Park is generally extended to full park, directly encompass and includes the south-west fractional quarter of section thirty-four, which is a hundred and forty-four, range thirty-sixth, containing 32,30 acres, which is situated at the outset of Stakes Lake, Minnesota, and build a structure of 1,000 square feet to full park, directly subject to the operation of all existing laws and condemnation proceedings, and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 53-H, F. NO. 416. AN ACT authorizing the county commissioner in counties having a population of 1,000,000,000,000 or more, for the full year of the Act is enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. Se. 1000. AN ACT is provided for the park, to be a sum of 1,000,000 in the representation of the city's population. AN ACT is provided for the full representation of its resources, products, progress and development at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo during the year 1901, and to make an appro- CHAPTER 54-H.F. NO. 421. AN ACT is provided for the full representation of its resources, products, progress and development at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo during the year 1901. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That a board consisting of three (3) persons, citizens of Minnesota, can be known at the Board of Pau-Americas for the purposes, for the purposes in this act, Powered by. said board may be removed by the government, said board occurring, at any time, shall be removed. Sec. 2. Said board shall meet at such time and place as may be fixed by the governor, and organize by the election of a president, vice-president, and secretary. Said board shall have power to make such rules, regulations and bylaws, for its own government, as it may deem necessary and expedient, and as will not conflict with the rules and regulations of said Pan-American Exposition. Sec. 3. The members of said board shall receive no compensation for their services and their reimbursement for personal expenses shall be limited to an amount not exceeding three hundred (300) dollars for each of them. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of saled representatives of the State of Minnesota at said Pan-American Exposition, to be present year 1501, in the best manner possible, heroin made, and to that end prepare for and make proper and desirable natural and industrial resources and educational and technical, educational and general progress and development of the state, whether exhibited or sent under its authority for state exhibitions, or made to mature the state from loss of damage to exhibit if deemed best; to return to the city where exhibited as may be the free disposition of exhibits; or may circulate at such Exposition such literature and facts as shall in the judgment make known the resources, productive and commercial equipment for the present board said board shall be prepared have said printing done in the state by Sec. 6. The board is authorized and directed to appoint a suitable person as its superintendent, to actively manage and perform the company, and to help us to help us to employ such other help, as well as to employ other, but shall incur no liability for any other employment, and shall be so by employment or appointment in excess of such an uncompetible minimum for such purposes in this act. Board said that the board will not be so subject to correction to be careful to make its contracts as to ensure the retention of, and have proper assistance for the cure of all problems, and to change the condition and said Exposition, and the因此, until all the costs are paid by or in the name of the state, by its authority, shall have been determined to be disposed of, and may turn the state of the own or may have been agreed upon by said board. Sec. 6. The superintendent is appointed to be said to be the State of Minnesota, in the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000), or more, and said to seem best conditioned the other person to be said to be the such superintendent, in carrying out the purposes of this act and the order of the board of the nation. So, in the case keeping proper disbursement of and accounting for any funds of the State of Minnesota placed in his hands by any other money placed in his hands by authority to make the Sald bond shall be approved by the governor and the attorney general of the state, and be deposited with the auditor of the State of Minnesota and superintendent Sec. 7. Said board shall make report of all the issues arising from time to time upon the governor from time to time upon the written request of the Said Exposition, shall make a full detailed report of all its doing and expenditures, by the governor to the legislature. The report, by the governor to the legislature, shall make out of any money in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of such money as much thereof as may be necessary, to carry out the provisions of this act, to procure and/or contract for the preparation of six thousand dollars ($6,000) of said appropriation, shall be used, paid or contracted for the employees of the employees of the board at said Exposition or of its employees of the employees of the employees under no circumstances incur any liability against the State of Minnesota for the appropriation, provided, further, that said board and no member thereof shall disburse any money to be collected, any subscriptions of money made available by the appropriation herein made, upon any promise or surgession of the State of Minnesota at some future time. Sec. 9. All disbursements of money herein appropriated shall be made by the treasurer of the state, upon a warrant to the state, for the state, upon vouchers itemized as to effect state and amount, and approved by the president and secretary of said board and the governor; provided, that a sum not to exceed one thousand (1,000) dollars, at the same time, may with the approval of the governor, drawn by said board upon account of said appropriation and placed in the hands of, and to be disbursed by, the superintendent of said board, for the purpose of an emergency fund, to be used by said superintendent and, at the same time, outlays as may not allow the delay of the payment through the state auditor and state treasurer, as first herein specified; but no second or further sum shall be so drawn out by such board for such emergency fund until itemized detailed statements, approved by the president and secretary of said board and the government shall have been filed with said state auditor, showing that all amounts previously drawn out have been exhausted by proper expenditure for the purposes of this Act. Sec. 10. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 14, 1901. CHAPTER 55—H. F. NO. 310 AN ACT to amend section one (1), chapter 14, of the General Laws of Minnesota for the purpose of a dred. and eighty-nine (1889), entitled "Wearing of the Insignia or badge of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the Grand Army of the Republic." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section one (1), chapter fifteen (15), of General Laws of Minnesota for one thousand eight hundred and eight-nine (1889), be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That any person who shall willfully wear the insignia or rosette of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, or the badge or button of the order of the Grand Army of the Republic, or any amplitude of either of the same, or use the same to obtain aid or assistance within this state, unless he shall be entitled to use the same under the constitution and by-laws or rules and regulations of the one or the other of such orders, as the cases may be, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment for a term not exceeding thirty (30) days, or a fine of exceed twenty (20) dollars. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 16, 1901. CHAPTER 56—H. F. NO. 243. AN ACT defining the crime of forgery in the third degree and prohibiting the false making, alteration, counterfeiting or forging of any certificate, card, seal, or receipt of any labor organization, trade union or association of mechanics and laboring men, and prohibiting the uttering and publishing of any such certificate, card, seal or receipt, and prescribing a penalty thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. If any person forge, alter or counterfeit any certificate, card, seal or receipt, purporting to be given or issued by any labor organization, trade or service or association of the mechanics and laboring men issued by the officers of its members with any attempt to deceive or defraud, he shall be guilty of forgery in the third degree, and upon conviction thereof, he shall be punished as herein-after provided. See 2. If any person utter or publish true and false, altered, forged or counterfeited, a certificate card seal, or receipt issued by any labor organization, trade union or association of mechanics and laboring men, or its officers, or the forging, altering or counterfeiting thereof, as prohibited by the provisions of section 1 of this act, with intent to deceive or DEFEND the share of the guilty of forgery in the third degree, and be punished as hereinafter provided. Sec. 3. Any person violating the provisions of this act, upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the state prison from more than five years. not shall take effect from and after its approval March 16, 1901. CHAPTER 51-15. F. NO. 318. AN ACT authorizing county auditors to distribute taxes in certain cases. B. In the State of Minnesota: Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Act authorizing county auditors to the state which has been authorized to fix for school purposes a two (2)-mil tax. CHAPTER 58=H. F. NO. 587. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State Section 1. That in any county in the state having a population of not less than five hundred dollars, or less, the judge of the judge of probate is arbitrarily fixed at eight hundred dollars, or less, provisions for clerk hire in the probate court of such county, the salary of the clerk is at twelve hundred dollars per annum. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts, gen- vations of this act, are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be applied to all acts and parts of its passage. Approved March 16, 1901. CHAPTER 50-S. F. NO. 81. AN ACT to amend section seventy-five of the General Laws of being section 4483 General Laws of 1893 being section 4483 of the General Laws of 1893, relating to bonds of administrators and negleag- tion of the General Laws of 1893, Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: seventy-five (75) of chapter forty-six (46) of the General Statutes 4482 of the General Statutes 1894 be amended so as to read as follows: the state expressly exempt by statute (i), before and before letters of administration are granted him, shall give a bond to the state as he may direct, with sufficient surety to be approved by the probate court, with a bond to be approved by the probate court, as required in case of an executor as required in case of an executor as required in case of an executor such variations as are necessary to make it applicable to the case of an administration be appointed administrators of any exonerate separate bond from each, or a joint bond from all. If the person or persons so ministers neglect for thirty days after ministers under seal of the probate court bond point to the oath and bond require each sagget shall be deemed a refusal and the probate court may apply to the state for such a point are next entitled inrota to administer are appointed person or persons may be appointed without This act shall take effect and bear effect on the passage of Approved March 16, 1901. CHAPTER 00-S. F. NO. 62 AN ACT to amend section one thousand two hundred and sixteen (1216) of the State Constitution, hundred and ninety-four (1894) relating to village elections. Dated by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That section one thousand hundred and sixteen (1216) of the Bible, and ninety-four (184) be, and the same amended so as to read as follows: Section 1216. After the first election of each year, the council shall hold the twenty days before the time of holding any election of village officers designated as appropriate, and the other Electors who shall be subject to such elections; and in case of the neglect of the subject to some of the part of the persons so appointed, or if the persons serve the electors present at the time of each year, the electors for opening the polls of any such election for the time of each year, the electors who judge of election and one clerk, the other during the time of the discharge of their duties, are required to faithfully discuss the changes in which the electors are required to stem and be held judged and alert the polls by the local lawful process. If the Electors in the manner provided in this section, the annual meeting shall be on the second of the days of the election, and the other Electors will be directed by the village council after given the Electors of the election during the most public places in three of the most public places in the village, or by the local electors in the same year, the Electors shall be open at ten o'clock a. m. and close to the end of the day. At the close of the polls the votes shall be counted, and a true statement of the electors who are one of the electors of the two or more persons receive an equal number of votes for the same office, the number of votes for the same office by the electors of the two or more of the electors of the two or more of the electors in such village, may result. The election; provided that no candidate for each year elector shall act as judge or clerk at such elections. Provided, that in all villages having two or more voting precincts the village council shall within twenty days before the time for holding any election in such village, appoint two qualified voters of each such voting precinct, who shall act as judges of election, and one qualified voter of each such voting precinct who shall act as clerk of election; and in case of the neglect to make such an appointment, or if the persons appointed neglect or refuse to serve, the electors present at the time and places named for opening the polls of any such election may viva voce elect two judges of elections and clock, from among the qualified voters present and all judges and clerks of election herein provided for, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, shall take and subscribe to an oath or affirmation of faithfully discharge the duties required of them, and the said judges and clerk being duly qualified shall forthwith open polls by proclamation, and conduct the election, as provided, that no event after provided; and no vote or nominated candidate for office shall act as judge or clerk at such election. Provided, further, that when any elec- tion having two or more voting precincts, the judges shall make return thereof to the state, and that after such election in the same manner provided by law for the return of state judges, the state shall appoint a judge, editor, and within two days thereafter the village council, who are hereby de- signed to vote in all villages having two or more precincts, shall meet and canvass the re- servations appears from said returns, and the village recorder shall forwish give notice of the returns, and the village offices. A plurality of votes shall elect, and if two or more persons receive an elec-tion, the election shall forthwith be de- mined by lot in the presence of said council board in such manner as they direct. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and pass into effect in its passage. Approved March 18, 1911. CHAPTER 61-S. F. NO. 98 AN ACT to authorize and empower the city to manage the inhabitants in this state of over 50,000 inhabitants, municipal buildings, enclosing, constructing such buildings, enlarging, building such apartments bridging within the city. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The city council or common council of each and every city in this state now, or hereafter, having a fifty thousand (50,000) inhabitants, in addition to all the rights and powers here-to-fore granted thereto by law, is hereby authorized and empowered, for the purposes hereinafter designated, to issue from time to time the necessary time to be paid to the negotiable amounts of their respective not to exceed two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars ($215,000), said bonds to be made in such denominations and payable at such places and at such times not to exceed thirty (30) years from the date thereof, as may be deemed below, and to bear interest at the rate not to exceed four percent (4%) per annum payable (some annually, and to have interest coupons attached, payable at such place or places as shall be designated therein and said city council or common council as the case may be, is further authorized to negotiate and sell such bonds from time to time to the highest bidder, or bidders the form and upon the terms that can be obtained, provided that no such bonds shall be sold for a less than than the par value thereof and accrued that said bonds shall not be issued until the issuance thereof is authorized by a law that said bonds shall not be issued until a vote of two-thirds of all the members of the city council or common council Sec. 2. Nothing herein shall authorize such city to such an amount that the whole of the principal of the bonds accrued outstanding, together with the proposed issue, less the amount of the bonds of such city to such an amount that a part of the sinking fund of such city to a part of the payment of bonds shall exceed ten percent of the value valuation of the taxable property of such city shown by the last preceding assessment. Sec. 3. All bonds issued under an order of the city issuing them, and the seal of the city issuing them, and the seal of the city issuing them, and the clerk or recorder, or both, counted by the city controller, if such officers and all bonds issued and sold under any and all bonds issued and sold under any and all bonds issued and sold under the authority of the city issuing the same, and shall be used for the purposes of concluding, extending or repairing public bridges of the city, and limited to the city issuing such bonds, and limited to the city issuing such bonds, or any other purpose or object whatsoever. Sec. 4. Provided, further, that no part of the bonds herein authorizes or sale of the bonds herein authorizes shall be used for the construction of a bridge or any bridge now constructed and used for purposes other than railroad traffic; that no part of the bonds herein authorizes seventy-five thousand dollars of such funds may be expended on any bridge to be used for the construction of a bridge to be designated by the city or common council of the city issuing the bonds. The prosecution of proceedings for the removal suspension of attorneys and counselors is enacted by the Legislature of the state. Section 1. Any person who has knowledge that any attorney and counselor, the court's counselor, or the court of state, has committed any act or violated any duty such as is, by section 10197 General Statutes 1894, specified as a ground for the law of the Funds of Insurance, including the same, stating the facts and names of witnesses by whom such facts may be proved, to any member of the state being the subject of the court's case, and, if in the opinion of such member the facts charged, if true, constitute surficial or unsolicited or removal of such attorney and counselor, and there seem reasonable grounds for believing such charge to be true, such member will be in law with the charge to the secretary of such board, and any member of such board having the power of providing any such action or violation of duty by any corner of the counselor of this state, shall so report the same. The receipt of any such report, the secretary, or such other member of said board as shall be designated by such secretary, shall proceed with due difference in investigation the facts relating to such charge. If, upon such investigation, the member of any board making the same shall find reasonable ground for the case of any such aக்குed guilty of any such action, or of any such violation of duty, as is specified in the case of any such aக்குed guilty of such aக்குed, he shall be provided, he shall be prepared to be a proposed an acquainted in writing stating that the matter of, in which a case is filed shall be verified by the person making it, or some other person, to the effect of the fact of the charges therein contained are true. Such accusation shall be presented to the supreme court for action thereon, and the庭长 shall be 208, both inclusive, General Statutes 1894. The Member of said board making such examination and preparing or causing to be prepared such accusations, or such other information and comments as the court shall designate shall attend to and conduct the prosecution of such charges to final determination. The Member of said board board or such attorney and counsellor required to perform any services pursuant to this act, in investigating or prosecuting anyய்ய. In the case and in the case, the support by the court to take testimony and port upon such charges shall be paid the sum of ten dollars per day for the service of the supplies and services and his actual and necessary expenses incurred in such service; and all officers and witnesses necessarily empowered to call the prosecuting such charges, shall be paid the allowances by law, and any stenographer called by any referee appointed under the provision of the act, to take down and write the testimony and process the provided for herein, shall be allowed and paid such reasonable sum for his services as shall be fixed by the court, such pay-for the service of the treasury of the state, upon warrant of the editor, to be issued upon filing with him duly verified and itemized bills for such items and expenses, and fees, such bills having been purchased by the same court or one of the justices thereof. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. AN ACT to amend section five thousand two hundred and five (3006) of the General Statutes of 1894 relating to the service of summons in civil actions. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section five thousand two hundred and five (5205) of the General Statutes of 1894, be amended so as to read as follows: Section 5205. Publication, how made. The publication shall be made in a newspaper printed and published in the county where the action is brought, and if there is no such newspaper in the county, then in a newspaper printed and published in an adjoining county, and if there is no such newspaper in an adjoining county, then in a newspaper publishing at the capital of the state once in a county for six consecutive weeks, and the service of the summons shall be deemed complete at the expiration of the time prescribed for publication, as aforementioned. Provided, that personal service of the state shall be performed and effect as the service by publication herein provided for. Such service shall be served within the state, and proof of such service shall be made by the state, stating the time, place and manner of service which authivit may be taken by the state or a notary public or other officer having jurisdiction in the state where such service was made. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 16, 1901. CHAPTER 64-S. F. NO. 205. AN order to provide for the execution of the service by soldiers and sailors in instruments by soldiers and sailors in the service of the United States in territory jurisdiction of any state. Be conducted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Sec. 2. Any deed or other instrument governing the possession and护押ting to have acknowledged护押ting to have served on the service of the army faecile evidence that it was so executed and acknowledged without any other corporeal evidence. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be deemed to have its passage. Improved March 16, 1907. CHAPTER 65 - S. F. NO. 230. Directors of the Minnesota Institute for architectors of the Minnesota Institute for architectors of the lands of land belonging to said architectors of land but off from the main body of its land in the state of Minnesota, Northern Hallway, and to use all money in the land, or for right of way for such road, in the purchase of other lands. Deferred by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That the board of directors are hereby authorized for Defectives to sell and convey the several parcels of land cut off from the main portion of its land in Furbank, by the line of the Burling-Colab Rapids and Northrung Railway. Sec. 2. Whenever such sale shall be authorized to execute and deliver to the president and secretary are hereby authorized to execute and deliver to the president and secretary deeds therefor; provided, that such sale shall be approved by the governor endorsed on the deed of conveyance. Sec. 3. The money received from any person who is convicted of condemnation or for right of way from said railway, may be used for the construction of a chase of other lands convenient to the lands remaining to said institute for the purpose, and shall be used for no other purpose. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and the person convicted of the passage. Approved March 16, 1991. CHAPTER 66-8 F. NO. 363 authorizing the Board of Regents to act as a body corporate, under the name of the Board, to accept, to trust or otherwise, all kinds of education, for educational purposes, and to hold, in charge, invest; and dispose of theame. Member of Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota, as a body corporate, under the name University of Minnesota, is hereby expressly authorized and empowered to accept, in trust or otherwise, any gift, grant, bequest or devise of property, real, personal or mixed, for educational purposes, and to hold, manage, invest and dispose of the same and the proceeds thereof and the income therefrom, in accordance with the terms and conditions of such gift, grant, bequest or devise, and of the acceptance thereof, any law of the State of Minnesota to the contrary notwithstanding. sec. 20. This act still takes effect and becomes the law in its passage. Approved March 19, 1901 CY + BURNS = 20 AN ACT appropriating the sum of eleven 101 (11,114,89) dollars to reimburse certain persons for taxes illegally collected from the General Laws section 293 of the General Laws of Minnesota, entitled "an act for a tax on gifts,利息,款项,bequests and legacies in certain cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. That, whereas, the supreme court of this state, by its decision delivery, has been made on February 14, A. D. 1900, in the case of income of its own city, is, and, as judge of probate in McClough County, decided and held that said chapter 293 was unconstitutional and void; and, Whereas, pursuant to said chapter 293 certain exccutors, administrators and trustees of the state, were to be at the same time as taxes on gifts, inabilities, devices, bequests or legacies, various sums which are not such as the same time turned over to the state, the resurden and. Whereas, it appears, the reason of said decision that said chapter 293 was not the same time as the right to retain the various sums so paid in; now, therefore, be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Second, the law of the election of the卿-sand one hundred fourteen and $9-100 ($11,144.39) dollars be and the same time as the state of the money in the state treasury out of any money in the state, the resurden and other costs are proprated, to reimburse the said exccutors, administrators, trustees, heirs, and other costs, and the costs of the property by, for all payments by, them made for taxes upon gifts, inabilities, devices, questions, or legacies respectively. Second, the law of the treasury to, said chapter 293. Second, is that the state auditor is hereby directed to the said exccutors to update the state treasurer in favor of said exccutors, administrators, trustees, heirs, and other costs, or their successors or assigns, respectively, in amounts so paid by them respectively. Second, this act shall take effect and be for the same time as the proposed March 29, 1901. CHAPTER 68-H. F. NO. 215 AN ACT relating to the salaries of sheriff, deputy sheriffs and other employees of the sheriff in counties having a population of 1,000,000 inhabitants and 100,000 inhabitants, and 100000 inhabitants and fifty thousand (150,000 inhabitants, and 100000 percent) of the 1,000,000 inhabitants and 100000 percent in such counties in relation to the State of Minnesota. Section 1. The salary of the sheriff of the council of the county has the same position of not less than sixty thousand (60,000 inhabitants, and not more than one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000 inhabitants, and 100,000 percent) of the county's total income per year, as shown in the list of the county's Annual Income Statements. Sec. 2. The sheriff shall employ a sufficient number of deputies and other employees to support theuuquiescence of the district of the office. But the number of such deputies and employees, and the compensation paid to each, shall at all times be paid to the County Commissioners of said county, who may make such changes in the number of said deputies and employees and in the number of the county's other employees and in the number of such and right; provided, that the salary of no deputy or employee shall exceed eighteen hundred dollars ($1,800) per an- Sec. 3. The above named salaries and compensation of the sheriff, deputies and employees shall be paid monthly, and the compensation for all services rendered by said sheriff and said deputies and employees respectively, in their official capacity. The fees charged Sec. 4. In case of riot or disturbance of peace, the sheriff may appoint a sufficient number of temporary deputies for such disturbance, the sheriff may appoint a sufficient number of temporary deputies for such disturbance, the sheriff may be needed thereafter. But the appointment of such temporary deputies shall be made upon the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners, and the next meeting of such board. The compensation of each of said temporary deputies shall be made at present, subject to the appointment is made at present, subject to the order of a judge of the district court. Sec. 6. On the first Monday of each month following the time this act shall take effect, the sheriff shall file with the County Auditor and Treasurer, in duplicate, a full and detailed statement of all the information given in his office, and from whom received and the statement of fees received, if any; the amount of such fees due and unpaid, if any, and all expenses incurred for the preceding month. Said sheriff shall in said statement give the name of the county deputy and employee under him, and the amount paid to each for services, with the general share of such service. Said statement shall be verified by the oath of the sheriff to the effect that the same is in all respects just and true, and that the payments to the company have been absolutely and unconditionally paid. The persons named without rebate, discount, refunding or commission in any manner directly or indirectly, as to any part of the same. Any intentional false statement shall subject the maker of said oath to the pains and ponalties received of perjury. All the information received by said sheriff for services in his official capacity shall be paid over to the county treasurer of the first Monday of each month. Sec. 7. In determining at any time to be a citizen of the United States, one shall be had to the United States of state cognition; then last taken, and the state ascertained as county as associated thereby shall govern. Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts of provinces are hereby repealed. Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be amended as the first day of January in the year albeiten hundred and two (1022). Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 69-H. F. NO. 515. AN ACT to amend section one (1), chapter ninety-two (52) of the General Laws of the State of New York, to act entitled "An act for the establishing of a new judicial district to be known by the name of Judicial district, and to take office." Defective Page court therein, approved March 12. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: the ninety-two (92) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight hereby amended so as to be read as follows: **Section 1.** That section two (2) of an Act of Parliament of a new Judicial district to be known as the Judicial district, and to fix dates for holding such a district, and to fix dates for holding such a district, approved March 12, 1827, be amended by the Act of Parliament of the Judicial district and inserting in lieu thereof the date from the first Tuesday in March to the third Monday in May, and from the first Monday in May to the third Monday in November of each year." Fec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in the passage. Approved March 22, 1991 CHAPTER 70-H F NO.184 AN ACT to designate the plan of conducting life and casualty insurance companies, in the State of Minnesota, and to provide penalties for the violation thereof. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. All life and casualty insurance companies, associations or societies doing business in this state, except those associations and fraternal societies having a ritual and operating on the lodge plan, shall have the words "Old Line Assessment Plan," or "Stipulated Premium Plan," as the case may be, printed or stamped in bold-face type on the face of all policies, renewal receipts, circulars and applications for policies hereafter to be issued or circulated. The words "Old line assessment plan," or "stipulated premium plan," as the case may be, to make one of the principal lines near the top thereof, and to be printed or stamped in some other color of ink than the balance of said policies, renewal receipts, circulars and applications. Sec. 2. That if any such life or casualty insurance company, association or society shall at any time fail or refuse to comply with the foregoing provisions of section one (1) of this act, the insurance commissioner shall upon knowledge of such failure or refusal forthwitho suspend or revoke all authority to such company, association or society, and all its agents, to do business in this state. Sec. 3. That any officer, agent or solicitor of such life or casualty insurance company, association or society who shall neglect or refuse to comply with, or who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall be fully of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a time of Lot less than one hundred dollars ($100), or more than five hundred dollars ($500), in the discretion of the court. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after July 1st, 1901. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 71-H F NO.507 to authenticate counties having a population of fifty thousand inhabitants and not over two hundred thousand inhabitants for the purposes, to improve the same by education or cultivation of timber, to borrow or aid in establishing public parks. State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in all counties of this state having, according to the then last-entity state of state, a census, a population of not less than one, fifty thousand inhabitants and not more than two hundred thousand inhabitants, the lawful for the Board of County Commissions and the such county in the state whenever in the Judgment, could board the present or future public interests of said county would be promoted by the procedure and receive by gift or by purchase the title to any lands in said county, not exceeding $100,000 or less, and they may improve for public purposes, and they may improve and beautify the same by the preservation or cultivation of timber, rejuvenation, and hold the same as the public. The county of other public purpose; and said board may set apart and improve the whole or as the other, and temporarily or permanently as public by the public interest may at any time, if the public interests require, sell and convey or lease any such lands on such terms as may in the same way be available, whether the same, or in the same way is, by the purchase or otherwise; provided by the event, that any land or lands acquired by virtue of this act shall not exceed the extent, unless such land or lands to acquire, and are contigious to a park already established by a city or other municipality. § 2. For the purpose of acquiring the whole or in part by purchase, the said county Commissioners is hereby authorized by authority of County Commissioners to thereof out of any money in the county county auditor appropriated, and the county auditor to draw, issue and deliver to the vendor the county auditor purchase price thereof his warrant or parcel in payment therefor. Whenever possible, the then last state or national commissioner of any county of this state population of any county shall one hundred and fifty thousand, shall the provisions of this act, and whenever, the population of any county shall one thousand Inhabitants, or fall under one thousand Inhabitants, or fall under one thousand Inhabitants, or fall under one thousand Inhabitants, the provisions of this act, or ninety days from the final filing of the requisite county, shall county, shall no longer apply therefor. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 72-S. F. NO. 33. AN ACT to amend section five thousand eight hundred and fifty-five (5858) of the Act relating to re-entry by landlords and the possession of leased premises. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section I. Section 5855 of the General Law of the Republic army added so as to read as follows: "When, in case of a lease of real property to rent, the landlord has a sufficient payment to re-enter for such failure, he may demand the property, and such action is equivalent to a demand for the rent and the property, and such action is equivalent any time before the possession has been in the action, the plaintiff on recovery in the action, the whole or part of interest as to the whole or part of interest as to the whole or part of interest, or shall bring into court, the plaintiff, or shall bring into court, the plaintiff, not exceeding five dollars, of the action, and in arrears, with interest and not exceeding five dollars, of the action, other covenants required of the lessee, or required of the possession and hold the property to the possession and hold the property to the terms of the original lease. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 73 - S. F. NO. 56. AN ACT to convey to the United States of America county, Minnesota, owned by the State of Minnesota for a constructing, operating and maintaining lock and dam on the Mississippi river. Dated the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. There is hereby granted and conveyed to the United States of America for the purpose of constructing, operating and maintaining a lock and dam in the Mississippi River, and the vicinity of the said land so conveyed on the right of the State of Minnesota in lots five (5), and six (6), section seventeen (17), township twenty-eight (28) north, range twenty-eight (28) west of the fourth principal median, and the east of a line drawn from a point on north line of said section seventeen (17), at eight hundred and twenty-one and one-half (8211) feet east from the northwest corner of said section seventeen (17) to a point on the south line of said section seven (17) fifteen hundred and fifty-nine and four-tenths west of the same section seven (17), and north of a line at eight angles to the first described line, beginning at a point on the said first described line and thirty-five (2133) feet (measured along said first described line), outheasterly from the north line of said section seventeen (17), and extending to the Mississippi River, containing six and ninety-nine one hundreds (6,99) acres, more or less. See this notation shall take effect and be accepted in its passage. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 74—S. F. NO. 247. AN ACT to protect banks in receiving be enacted by the legislature of the Boston. Whatever any deposit shall be made in any bank or banking institution in this state, including banks organized under the laws of the United States, by or in the name of a minor, the same shall be subject to the control of such minor, and the receipt check or acquittance in any form of such minor shall be valid and sufficient release and discharge for such deposit, or any part thereof, to the bank until a guardian shall be appointed in this state for such minor, and until such guardian shall have delivered to such bank a certified copy of his appointment. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved, March 22, 2014. CHAPTER 75 S F NO. 218 AN ACT to provide for the construction in the purchase of bridges by cities having population in excess of 60,000 people. By the Legislature of the State of Alabama. **Designation of the State of Minnesota.** Section 1. That any city in the State of Minnesota is required to lation of more than 50,000 according to its officially promulgated state or national law, empowered to construct a bridge across canal in such city, whenever the canal is in danger or a majority thereof, may deem the necessary for the public convenience. Sec. 2. That such city is hereby authorized, on behalf of a majority thereof, to construct of such bridge and provide payment thereof in such instalments as to such common council shall receive the price of such bridge shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars the deferred payments thereof shall in the form of a rate exceeding five per cent per annum. Sec. 6. Before any such city shall purchase or hire a bridge before provided for, the common council of such city shall, by resolution of the city council, authorize the making of a contract for such bridge as hereforebefore provided for in this act, and such contract shall be signed by the mayor and sealed with the seal of the city council. Such contract is signed by the controller of such city, and also be signed by the party, partner, or seller such bridge to such city. Such contract is authorized to issue bonds to the construction or purchase of any such bridge, and such contract shall be incurred in the form of a contract agreement as hereforebefore provided for. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be approved March 22, 1991. Approved March 22, 1991. CHAPTER 76-S. F. NO. 388 AN ACT to authorize the village councils of incorporated villages in this state to incorporate dams and ditches and maintain dams and ditches in the protection of such villages against侵入性 high water; and to legalize the expanse of such lands and contracts made for such purposes. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That the village council of any incorporated village in this state may appropriate from the liquor licensed and such village a sum not exceeding five hundred $1,000, and the purpose of constructing and maintaining dams and ditches in or adjacent to such village, according to oral or unintended, and the owner or owners of the affected by such dams and ditches, for the protection of such village against undue and high water. Sec. 2. That the localities where the village council of any incorporated village in this state has heretofore obtained permission, either by oral or written contract, or the owner or owners of the land affected by the construction and maintenance of dams and ditches at the place or places and for the purposes mentioned in section one of this act, and the expenditure of any other village treasury for the purposes aftersaid such contract or contracts between the laid village and said land owner or owners of the land of the construction and maintenance of the construction of a village council for the construction and maintenance of said dams and ditches, are hereby in all things ratified, legalized and confirmed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 77-S. F. NO. 431 AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and twenty (120) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897), entitled "An act to prescribe the bounds of senatorial and representative districts, and to apportion anew the senators and representatives." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section two (2) of chapter one hundred and twenty (120) of the General Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897), be and the same is hereby amended where it relates to the Thirty-eighth District, so as to read when amended as follows: Sec. 2. That section two (2) of chapter 10 requires that the Laws of one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (1897) be and the same hereafter the forty-fourth (44th) District, so as to read the Forty-FOURth DISTRICT. The Forty-FOURth (44th) District shall be divided into (3rd) and (2nd)十万 (100) wards of the city of Minneapolis not included in the Thirty-Fourth (34th) District of Crystal, Robbinside and Oseo, and (2rd) Crystal, Lake, Brooklin, Champaign, Dyersburg, Minneapolis, and shall be entitled to elect one (1) senator, and two (2) representatives. effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 22, 1901. CHAPTER 78-5. F. NO. 21. AN ACT "To prevent deception in the manufacture and sale of imitation butter. It be enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. No person, by himself or the 3 agents or servants, shall render or manufacture, sell, offer for sale, expose for sale or have in his possession with intent to sell, any article, product or compound made wholly or partly out of any fat, oil or oleginous substance or compound thereof, not produced from unadulterated milk or cream from the same, which shall be colored in imitation of yellow butter produced from pure unadulterated milk or cream of the same. Sec. 2. Whoever violates any of the provisions of section one of this act shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred (100) nor more than five hundred (500) dollars, or by imprisonment in the state prison for a term not exceeding one (1) year. Sec. 3. This act shall not be construed as a statute. The same shall be deemed to be in addition to Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 26, 1901. CHAPTER 28 F. S. NO. 290. AN ACT to amend the certificates of indebtedness to defray the cost of paving street intersections in the cities of over fifty thousand inhabitants. B. Act to legislate the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That in cities of the State of Minnesota, now or hereafter containing such an example of the inhabitants, according to the last national, state, and state, the proper authorities of said cities, in providing by order or ordinance for the state of Minnesota and the area of the city are hereby authorized to provide the捏造 for the issuing of certificates of indebtment to an amount sufficient to defray the expenses of the paying of state intersections with other streets which intersect the paved street at an angle of approximately 150 degrees or more than one hundred twenty degrees and�itification of indebtedness to bear interest at such rate and to be payable out of the general interest of such city, at such time as the common costs of such public proscribe, and shall be signed by the mayor and city clerk. Provided that certificates of indebtedness shall be issued only to the public and the money in the general fund properly applicable to the cost of paying such intersections provided further, that where there is any other source of funds, the property applicable to the payment of such cost, certificates of indebtedness shall be issued for the amount of the differences between such money so applicable and the cost of paying such intersections. Section I. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 25, 1901. CHAPTER 50-S F. NO. 351. AN ACT authorizing district judges to fix the date of the payment on which petition jurors shall be convened. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section I. The judge or judges of any judicial district may, by order filed with the clerk of the court of the county where a term or court is to be held, at least fifteen days before the sitting of such court, direct that the petition jurors for such a term subsequent term fixed by money for any debit or term fixed by such order other than the day now fixed by law, and the entire issued by the clerk for summoning such jurors shall be made returnable on the day so fixed by such order. Such order may be at any time moved, if the court by the court of the court is to be made under the clerk at any time before the issue of such a term before the issue. See. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 26, 1901. CHAPTER 11-H. F. NO. 87. AN ACT to amend section two of chapter 16 of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year A. D. 1883, relating to insurance, the same being section 3193 of the Statutes of Minnesota for the year A. D. 1894, relating to insurance companies. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 10.1 Minnesota: two chapters sixteen of the General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year A. D. 1882, the laws of Minnesota for the year A. D. 1894, and the laws of Minnesota A. D. 1894, be amended as so set forth. This act shall not be held to apply to township mutual fire insurance companies, laws of this state, nor to mutual aid associations or co-operative life insurance societies or co-operative life insurance organizations or insurance organizations under the laws of this state, organized under the laws of this state, or in the form of property insurance. 2. This act shall also effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 82-H F NO. 107 grazing or animal husbandry the pasturing or grazing of animals that are unincorporated villages of this state Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons having the charge, care, custody or control of any cattle, horses, mules, sheep or swine, or any animals of the cattle or horse kind, to stake out by means of a rope, strap or wire any of said animals in the streets of any unincorporated village of this state for the purpose of allowing them to pasture or graze. Sec. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 3. This act shall be in force and mandated from and after its passage. Approved by H.J. CHAPTER S8—H. F, NO. 125. AN ACT to establish a civil procedure had, taken and done relative to the existence of banking corporate existence under chapter thirty-three (33) of the General Laws, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight (387). Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. (a) That in any case where the renewal or extension of the renewal or extension of any banking corporation organized or owned by the person or persons attempting to make such extension or extension of any prescribed provision by law for such extension or extension of its corporate name to transact and carry on business, and in the pursuit thereof to continue their corporate existence, such attempted renewal or extension, in its galalized and declared a valid and effectual corporate existence of such corporation under its corporate name, ratowithstanding such attempted renewal or extension of law prescribed to be done, and especiated corporation to take such action immediately upon the expiration of the term of such corporation, to form, or by any such corporation, are hereby legalized and declared to be as tendered thereby as it such extension of law prescribed to be done, and especiated and executed before the expiration of the original articles of incorporation. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be approved March 26, 1901. Approved March 26, 1901. CHAPTER 84-H. F. NO. 146. AN ENUMERATION OF procedures for extending the period of corporate existence of corporations. B. SECURITY LEGISLATURE of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That in any case where a corporation of this state shall within the period laws of this state shall have its original defined, have before it instituted authorizations authorized by law for the extension of such resolution, have before it instituted ceedings have been regularly taken and consummated, except that the original preceded prior to the filing and recording of the resolution of extension required by law and in the office of the Register of Deeds and in the office of the Register of Deeds and prior to the making of the newspaper, as required by law, such resolution, as required by law, the cases legalized and declared to be as valid as though such resolution had been made by the Secretary of State, and in the office of such Register of deeds and published as such resolution, as required by law, the parole term had expired. Provided, that not apply to any action or proceeding more opening in any of the courts of this state. be in force from and after this passage. Approved March 20, 1901. CHAPTER 35-H. F. NO. 180. AN ACT to provide a method for calling three thousand (3,000) inhabitants under three thousand (3,000) inhabitants the State of Minnesota: Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. In all villages in this state having a population of less than three thousand, whether organized or unorganized by any general special village elections may be ordered 4 by the village council, but no special election shall be held unless at least ten (10) days' notice is given by posting notice on the village council, and at least ten (10) days prior to the time of such notice in the official village paper, if there be one, and if not, a village paper, if there be two, and if not, circulated in the village, and if there be no paper published in said village, then Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incurring provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be amended by provisions of April 29, 1901. Approved March 29, 1901. CHAPTER 38—H. L. F. NO. 24. AN ACT to repeal chapter 26, General Laws of 1876, relating to providing laws and duties in certain criminal cases. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: that chapter fifty-six (56) of the General Ninth Eighty thousand and seventy-six (1576) and the same hereby is repeated. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and pass on the date of its passage. Approved March 28, 1901. CHAPTER 57-II, H. NO. 401. AN ACT to amend section 2221 of the General Statutes 1894, relating to divided land, and other than those for perpetual care. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. Tnat section two thousand (2241) of the General Statutes 1834, a statute to read as follows: dividend or distribution of property among the members or stockholders is waived until the dissolution upon the capital stock out of the dues payment of all outstanding indebtedness. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. In March 32, 1901. CHAPTER 88-H. F. NO. 9. AN act to amend chapter four (4), General Statutes to increase the thousand and hundred and ninety-seventy-seventy small and subseventy-eight "regulate elections," and subseventy-eight "regulate elections." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section twenty-seven (28), one thousand eight hundred and three (JSS), be amended so as to read as **Section 27.** On the back of each ballot shall be printed in plain type, not words 'Official Ballot', the date of the words 'Official Ballot', the date of the signature of the officer, the signature of the ballot, is printed, together with his name, the officer's name, and the name of two judges of election. said Printing to be so unto as to be plainly visible in properly faded and ready for deposit. **Section 28.** That section twenty-eight (28), of chapter 10, that section twenty-eight thousand eight hundred and thirty-three be amended so as to read as follows Section 28. Whenever a constitutional amendment or other proposition is submitted to be voted on by the people, the substance of such amendment or proposition shall be clearly indicated at the top of the ballot and upon the proper ballot, and two spaces shall be left upon the length of one too. Votes favoring the amendment or proposition, the position is based by the word "Yes" at the left of said space, and one for votes opposing the amendment or proposition, to be designated by the word "No" at the left of the second space. Any such constitutional amendment shall be headed by the words "Constitutional Amendment to be voted on by the people," printed in bold type. Said constitutional amendment or other proposition shall be printed at the top of part of the ballot, separated from the other printing by a blank space at least one-half inch in width. The sector shall designate his vote by a cross mark (X) opposite the word "Yes" or "No," as the case may be, in the small square space provided therefor. Sec. 5. All acts and parts of acts in Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 27, 1901. CHAPTER S0—H, F. NO. 103, AN ACT to amend sections 4575, 4576, 4580, of the General Statutes of 1831 and 1832, 4580, of the General Statutes of 1831, 1832, and 172 of chapter 45 4580, of laws of 1839, as amended by section 1831, of General Laws of 1839, relating to sales of deceased persons by executors and administrators. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 4575 of the General Statutes, 1834, (being section 168 of the same) of the General Law of 1889), be the same and the same amended so as to read as follows: To obtain a license to sell real estate, sent a petition to the probate court from which he received his appointment, set that has come into his hands, the disposition thereof, and how much, if any, has been paid to the standing against the deceased so far. If it appears by such petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of the executor or administrator to pay the debts outstanding against the deceased, the legacies or expenses of the administration, and that it is necessary to set the whole or some portion of the real estate for the payment of such debts, legacies or expenses or if it is to appear to the court that it would be for the best interests of the estate of the decedent, and of all persons interested therein, that the real estate desorbed in the petition, or any part thereof not especially disposed of by the will of the decedent, be sold, the probate court shall thereupon make an order directing all persons interest in the estate. appear before it, at a time and place to be specified, to show cause why a license should not be granted to the executor or administrator applying therefor, to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies and expenses; or so much of the assets of the in may appear to the court to be for the best interests of the estate of the decedent and of all persons interested therein. Sec. 3. That section 4578 of the General Laws of the State of New York, chapter 45 of the General Laws of 1880, he and the same is hereby amended so that it appears to the court that it is necessary to sell a part of the real estate of the estate, or the residue of the estate, or some specific part or piece thereof, would be greatly increased, the whole estate, or of such part thereof the entire estate, or of such part thereof the interest, judged necessary, and meet for the interest, as required, and appears to the court, without regard to the best interests of the estate, be for the best interests of the estate of the decedent, and of all pensions inter-mental, not specifically disposed of by the court may license a sale of the same court may license a sale of the same section 4579 of the General Laws of 1880, chapter 45 of the General Laws of 1880, he and the same is hereby amended so that it appears to the court that it is necessary to sell a part of the real estate of the estate, or the residue of the estate, or some specific part or piece thereof, would be greatly increased, the whole estate, or of such part thereof the entire estate, or of such part thereof the interest, judged necessary, and meet for the interest, as required, and appears to the court, without regard to the best interests of the estate, be for the best interests of the estate, License shall not be granted, if any other person gives binds to the judge of probate, in such sum and with such sureties as he may choose, to pay all the debts, legacies and the pay all the debts, legacies and the goods and the administration, so far as the deceased are insufficient thereof, but this section shall not apply to cases where the deceased are the best court that it would be for the best court that the estate of the decedent, and of all real estate, or any part thereof, not of the deceased, be sold. See that section 4580 of the General Statutes of the State of New York, chapter 46 of the General Laws of 1880), thereby amended as to as read as follows: If the probate court is satisfied, after examination of the proofs and allegations of the parties interested, that a sale of the estate is necessary for the payment of the estate is necessary for the payment of the administration, or if said court is satisfied that it would be for the best interests of the parties therein, that the said real estate, or any other, shall specifically disposed of by the will of the person to sell the small threepen make an order of sale to the seller to sell the whole, or such part of the real estate described in the petition as it is necessary for the best interests of all concerned. and so on, and take effect and be in force from the time of its passage. Approved March 27, 1901. CHAPTER 00-H. F. NO. 131. AN ENUMERATION of commission and to provide, for the discharge of the swamp and marshy lands of the state, of the provisions carried out by the provisions of this act. Be enacted by the Legislature of the state. Whereas, by acts of Congress of February 12, 1820, and March 12th, 1830, there was granted a nomenclature by the United States of America of swamp lands situated in (6,000,000) acres of swamp lands situated in counties in the state, of the value of thousands (83,700,000), and more than three-quarter thereof in value and thousand dollars (83,700,000), and more than three-quarter thereof been appropriated by said state; and Whereas, by the acts of Congress granting proceeds of said lands, whether from sale or by direct appropriation in kind, proceeds of said lands, whether from necessary to the purpose of reclamation said lands by means of levens and barges. Whereas, the State of Minnesota is the owner of large tracts of low wet land, of different parts of the state, and the value of such land be greatly increased and the public health be greatly increased and the public health be driven the same. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That a commission consisting of the governor, the state auditor and the commissioner is hereby created, to be known as the Governor of Minnesota. The governor shall be the man of the said commission, and preside over the commission. A majority of the members of the commission are required to act in all matters and perform the required to be performed by said commission. Sec 2, it shall be the duty said commission as soon as practicable after the passage and approval of this act to the number of acres of low-water lands below the top of the land is necessary to drain in order to make them fit for agricultural purposes, and where the same is located, and what is the right time to draw the land and the way shall cause to be constructed as many ditches of the size and capacity that they find necessary to effectually draw. So that they will be in a fit condition for this condition and they are hereby authorized to determine where and in what manner the work herein provided shall be done; provided, that in expending the money herein appointed by the commission shall first construct the main, ditches, and other works where the necessity for drainage is less pressing for subsequent construction, if the work herein appropriated are not sufficient to be carried on dritches or drains that said commission find necessary to be constructed to effectually drain the said state lands, they may be as the money they have at their disposal. If the work in the execution of the provisions of this act the said commissioners shall have full power to appoint and employ as many matters and mays to assist as they find necessary and proper to comply with the provisions hereof. Sec. 3. In performing the duties here- in imposed upon them, the commission of theسلons should be held to take and appropriate to all the reasons land of any person or persons, firms or corporations for the right-of-way for said that the owners of any land that it is found in the law appropriate and the said commission are not able to agree on the price to be paid in the case necessary to be taken for the right-of-way for the sale or or the damage that will be eustained or reason of the construction of said ditch, which shall be shown to the said counted in the district court of the county wherein the desired is situated, describing the land they deem necessary to take for the con- ductions of the land, the name of the owner of the land, if known by state missioners, and, if not known by said pe- mpession shall so state. Upon the filing of said position the persons shall appoint three dis- distinguished persons to the land. The duty it shall be to assess the valuation of the land so to be taken, and the dam- ing is submitted to the taking the same, taking into consideration the value of benefits to the adjoining land of said owner by reason of the construction of said dittches or drains. The liabilities of the land are not to be made before entering upon the duties of their office shall be so taken and subscribe an oath to the effect that they will faithfully perform their partially, and to the enfections without pride and ability, which shall be shown to filed in the office of the clerk of the dis- ciple in which the proceedings are paddling. Sec. 4. The proceeding provided in section three (3) shall not delay the construction of the contemplated ditch or drain, but the drainage-commission may proceed to take possession of the land they deem necessary, and commence and prosecute the work required from and after the date of the filing the petition in the district court. Sec. 5. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act there is hereby appropriated out of moneys in the state treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the year 1901, and the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($23,000) for the year 1902. it shall be the duty of the board of agriculture in which ditches may be constructed, and ditches or drains from growth or weed of the field thereof shall be paid out of the general cash thereof. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be enforced in its passage. Approved March 19, 2017. CHAPTER 61-II. F. NO. 20A AN ACT regulating the rate of interest upon contracture arising from the sale of bonds belonging to the State of Minnesota. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The use of internal hereafter to be charged by the State of Minnesota to purchasers of public lands sold by said state upon deferred payments shall be four (4) per cent per annum, and the costs of interest on all outstanding contracts of the State, including hereto-made or issued by said state in the selling of its said lands is hereby reduced to four (4) per cent per annum upon all sums now remaining unpaid. Provided, if any payment of the principal of any contract, now outstanding, the same made before the same becomes due and written ten (10) years after the passage of this act, the interest on such payment shall be five (5) per cent per annum, and the date of which the interest had been fully paid at the rate of five (5) percent, to the time when such payment on the principal shall have been paid. If any payment on the principal of any contract of sale hereafter made shall be due within 10 years after the date of such contract, the interest on the principal of such payment shall be five (5) per cent from the date of such contract to the time when such payment shall have been made. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first date of June, one thousand nine hundred and one (180). Approved March 27. 1901. CHAPTER 92-H. F. NO. 405. AN act to make Mongolia into nine (9) congressional districts. Connected by the Legislature of the State of Mongolia. Section 9. The counties of Akitin, Anokha Lake, Milae Lake, Pine and St. Louis Lake, Milae Lake, Pine and St. Louis the eighth (8th) congressional district. Section 10. The counties of Boker, Norman, Otter Tail, Palk, Red Lake, Rage Lake, Wilkin shall constitute the Ninth (9th) congressional district. Section 11. This shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 27, 1901. CHAPTER 3-H. F. H. NO. 505. AN ACT to authorize cities and villages for a population of less than fifty thousand (500) people and for nations for public libraries, and an nation for villages to secure sees the threat and to secure sites thereof and to permit a library board of such city or village. B. H. F. H. Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section I. That whenever any incorporated city or village in this state having a population of less than fifty thousand (50,000) shall receive from any person, company or corporation a proposition to build, exact or construct a public library building, or to give or donate a sum of money for the purpose of the construction and erection of such public library building, the erection of construction of which, public library building, or the donation of which sum of money for such purpose, is conditioned upon the securing by such city or village of a site for such public library building, as an annual tax or appropriation by such city or village for the maintenance of such library; that said city or village and the councils and governing bodies thereof be and they are hereby authorized to secure and take title to such tracts or then said city or village shall have acquiree such land for such library, such city or village of land for such library, such city or village may by ordinance or resolution daily take all control of such library property to the said city or village, and the said any such city or village, and the said any such city or village have the care and control of such property under the provisions of chapter 1879 and amendments thereto. Sec. 8. This not shall take effect and be the effect of his passage. Approved March 27, 1901. CHAPTER 9 $e.g. F. NO. 53. AN ACT for the relief of John C. Deveru- ment. Devised by the Legislature of the state of Minnesota. Section I. That there shall be allowed and paid to John C. Devereux, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full of all claim that he has against the State of Minnesota, for services as drillmaster and teacher of a military school at Fort Snelling, between the 6th day of July, A. D. 1861, and the 13th day of October, 1861, four hundred and ninety-five dollars, being compensation at the rate of five dollars per day in fulfillment of a special agreement, made by the adjutant general and acting quartermaster general of Minnesota, at the time he entered upon the performance of said services. This act shall take effect and be forced to cease its passage. Approved March 28, 1991. CHAPTER 95-8 F NO 57 chapter (6) amend subdivision six (6) of chapter 1894 relating to express trusts. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota. Section 1. That subdivision sixth, section 1. The General Statutes of the State of Minnesota. The agency amended so as to read as follows: Sixth-Any incorporated city or village, or municipality, now or hereafter organized, has the right to gift, grant, devise or bequest, and, by gift, grant, devise or bequest, and personal, real or mixed estates, choses in action and property of any kind whatsoever, the same for the benefit of any public institution, the same for the benefit of any public establishment or maintaining a kindergarten or other school or institution of public cemetery association located within any public cemetery the corporate limits of any such city or municipality, and administer the same in accordance, and administer the same in accordance, and grant the grant of the grantor of the estate. The district court of the State of Minnesota has ruled that power in respect to such trust, estate, certain gifts conferred on the said court by this chapter, or other trusts. Sentinel. This. this act shall take effect and be in force until the package is approved March 28, 2000. Approved March 23, 1901. AN ACT to subject the salary and wages of officers and employees of countries, cities, states, and departments of either thereof, to particular provisions enacted by the Legislature of the State. quests upon view of the dead body of a person who have come to their death by violence, when the death is believed to have been caused by a person who by casualty, provided that before such request the county attorney to appear and conduct the examination of witnesses. This Act shall take effect and be used in the exercise of its passage. Approved March 28, 1801. CHAPTER 89-S. F. NO. 211. AN ACT to provide for the vesting and societies reafforeth the property of religious societies reafforeth the property of religious the General Statutes of 1894 when such or the General Statutes of 1894 when such or to maintain an organization or to maintain an organization of the State of Michigan. Section I. When the religious society was established in 1848 has ceased or shall cease, or to maintain its organization, the society must be incorporated as a statutes of 1848 has ceased or shall cease, or to maintain its organization, the shall vest in, and be transferred in, the same body as the incorporated annual conference, presbytery, incorporated diocesan council, association or other diocesan council, association or other supervisory body of the same religious society, the jurisdiction of which such society was lodged in it, which it was affiliated to, it being intended that such body in and be transferred to the next incorporated body of the same religious community, whatever name such body is known. Sec. 2. Upon application to the district court of the county where such society was located by any member of the body in which said property is to rest as a foresaid, said court shall appoint a time for hearing the application, and notice shall be given of said hearing by publishing the same for three successive weeks once in each week in a newspaper published in said county, and by posting the same in a conspicuous place upon the real property, if any, for at least twenty days prior to the hearing. The court may also in its discretion direct any further or additional notice to be given. If upon the hearing it appears that a proper case exists therefor under the provisions of section one of this act, the court shall direct and adjude that a transfer of said property be made, and shall appoint a trustee who shall make convergence thereof. Affidavits of the notice aftersaid may be filed in said proceeding, and they shall be evidence in all actions and proceedings in the courts of this state. Set B. This act shall take effect and be made from and after its passage. Approved March 28, 1801. CHAPTER 90-S. F. NO. 223. AN ACT of the General Statutes of 1834, relating to the publication of articles of the State of Minnesota: Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section 2504 of chapter 34 of the General Statutes of 1804 bo, and the same is hereby, amended so as to add as follows: Section 34. Section 2594. Said articles shall contain: First—The name of the corporation, the business, and the principal place, if any, of the transacting of the same. Second—The name of commencement and the period of commencement of said corporation. Third—The amount of capital stock of said corporation, and how much fourth. Fourth—The highest amount of indebtedness of said corporation shall at any time be subservient. Fifth—The names and places of residence of such association such association for incorporation. Sixth—The names of the first board of directors, and in what officers or persons the management of the corporation and the management of the corporation are vested, and when the same are elected. Seventh—The number and amount of shares in the capital stock of said corporation. And shall be published in a legal newspaper, or in the county capital of the state, or in the county capital of a portion is organized. If publication be made in a public publication, if publication be made in a public publication. If the publication be made in a public publication for two successive weeks the publication be an affidavit of proof. Upon filing an affidavit of proof, publication in the office of the secretary of the state shall thereupon become a corporation, shall thereupon become a corporation, shall thereupon become a corporation, and powers in this chapter grand. 2. This act shall take effect and be force from and after the passage herof. Approved March 23, 1901. CHAPTER 10 - S. F. NO. 310. AN ACT relating to the admission to the office of attorneys and counselors at law. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 2. Such certificate of approval may be revoked by said supreme court at any time, by an order to that effect filed with its said clerk when, in the opinion of said court, the college receiving the same shall no longer be worthy of the benefits thereof, and thereafter the diploma of such college shall cease to have the effect above provided. Every certified copy of such order of approval shall contain a statement that such order remains unrevoked so long as such is the case, and no certified copy of any such order of approval shall be furnished after such order shall have been revoked. Sec. 3. This act shall not be construed as affecting any of the provisions to section 180 of the General Laws of Minnesota 1891 and the General Laws of 1896, nor be in force from and after its passage. Approved March 24, 1991. AN ACT limiting the number of licenses issued for the sale of mail or postal service on the patrol limits in all cities of the state, having over fifty thousand inhabitants, to ful to issue licenses for the sale of mail or postal service on five places on one side of any block, five places on one side of said city, which fronts on said patrol of said city, which fronts on said patrol of said number issued in excess of said number. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. CHAPTER 1892 - F. NO. 634. AN ACT to amend sections 2 and 4 of chapter one hundred and fifty-four (184) of the General Laws of 1896, entitled "An act to amend the system for juvenile detention." Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That sections two (2) and three (3) follow, viz.; By striking out form the fifth line of section two (2), and from the sixth line of section three (3), in the (13^b) and in inserting in lieu thereof. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts or provisions of acts inconsistent with this section. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and provisions of acts inconsistent with its passage. Approved March 28, 1939. Defective Page CHAPTER 103-B. F. NO. 439. AN EXHIBITION OF THE State of Minnesota to ex- hibit the works of writers, and the production of books, but it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. Section 1. That the tax commission of the state may act an entitled, "An act to provide for appointment of a tax commission to preside over the payment of money therefor," be, and it is hereby, authorized to issue subpoenas for the production of books and papers at any meeting of the state in any county in this state, and any member thereof is hereby empowered to administer the attendance of any person or the production of any book, paper or other document in any section 5852. 5853 and 5855 of the General Assembly to this act. See 2. This act shall take effect and be hereby made applicable to this act. See 2. This act shall take effect and be hereby made applicable to this passage. Approved March 28, 1901. CHAPTER 104-S. F. NO. 106. AN ACT to provide for the reservation by the State of Minnesota of all minerals be found in or upon lands now held, and may therefore accer to said state. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Section 1. That the State of Minnesota does hereby reserve for its own use and other valuable mineral which may be contained, found or discovered in or owned, held, claimed or possessed by said state, on and after the date of the act of the acts of congress, by which the United States has granted or bequeathed said State of Minnesota for whiskey. Sec. 2. That the State of Minnesota does hereby reserve for its own use and other valuable mineral which may be contained, found or discovered in or owned, by virtue of any act of the act to accrue to the said State of Minnesota under or by virtue of any act of the United States for whatsoever purpose. Provided, that such reservation of such mineral shall not apply to those lands and to the area of the converges by the United States, or the area of Minnesota to aid in the construction of railroads in said state. The minerals are reserved by sections (a)(1) and (b) of the state land and shall be disposed of by the state land commissioner in the same manner and on the same terms as are the minerals of the land. The held and possessed by the State of Minnesota, and the State of And provided, further, that the minerals so reserved by sections one (1) and two (2) of this act, shall, upon the decoreship, be held and possessed by the land, heretofore mentioned, after the same shall have been sold or disposed of by the state, be subject to the lease or assignment by the state, on the same time to the same conditions as are the minerals on other lands owned, hold and possessed by the State of Minnesota, and the State of Minnesota, hereby is specially reserved for its own use and the use of its grantees, lessee or assignee, the right to enter upon any and all of said lands upon the sale of minerals shall be found in the�. The sale of discovered land, reserving by for itself, its grantee, lessee or assignee the full right of ingress and egress in the same way, and the use of its grantees from or to the product of the land. If the land of all such purposes is not or such purpose the state or its grantee, lessees or assignee may construct roads and insulters them, and all necessary improvements, including such for mining or removing such minerals. Sec. 4. That in case any of the lands (2) of this act are sold, conveyed, be granted or disposed of in any number (3) of the lands, the conveyance by laws heretofore enacted, the conveyance and transfer of all such lands, and the certificates of sale, deeds of ownership, contain a state of and provision clearly stating that deed or patent does not give, bestow deed or patent does not give, bestow coal, copper, gold or other mineral, or that may be subsequently found, or that may or upon any or all of the lands described in section four, be patented or patented, and that all such minerals are specifically reserved by the State in their own use and benefit. Sec. 5. It is made the duty of the state land commissioner to such a provision and reservation of mines in section four (4) of this act to insure in and made a part of all land conveyance, or patients which shall hereafter be certified by him to the governor for the purpose of the same being executed, the land commissioner to comply with the provisions of this act shall in no case be certified by the State of Minnesota of such a reservation of the mineral rights as is in this act provided. Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 105—S. F. NO. 127. AN ACT to cure defects in real estate tax judgment sales, made to enforce payment of taxes, delinquent upon real estate where notுதs of sale is de-fective, by reason of such notice not having been published or posted within the time prescribed by law. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The cases of real estate tax judgment sales, here before held, at the time prescribed by law, pursuant to judgment therefor duly had and rendered, in which the notice of sale, required by section 1591, General Statutes of Illinois, and the Act of 1594, correctly specified the day date and sale, but was published, is than fifteen (15) days before the day of sale, or posted less than ten (10) days before the day of sale, such notice of sale, if otherwise correct, shall be sufficient for all purposes and the sale held thereunder shall not be affected or invalidated by reason of the aforesaid irregularities. Sec. 2. This act shall not affect any action at law or equity now pending. Sec. 3. The Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 106-S F NO. 132 AN ACT to promote the health and welfare of Inants born or cared for in person or in time of their parents. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. No person shall engage in the business of receiving into their pre-retirement activity. The company is at a six months to be cared for during child birth, without that obtaining permit from the health officer of the city, villagers or others to provide their delivery by the state medical board of the State of Minnesota. Such a service is of good moral character. Such permit shall also be received, and also in any persons may be received, and no one may persons may be so received, and no one may persons may be so received, and no such permit shall be issued unless the names and furnishings are not fit to sanitary condition. In any case, a condition of the permit shall not be issued for a period longer than one (1) year, and only one permit may be issued for any certain premises. If such offenders shall be issued a lot of two dollars ($2.00) for making the necessary inspection and issuing such permit. Person receiving such a permit shall report to the officer who issued the same within three (3) days after any child is born, the sex, name and nationality of the child, and the date of his birth. Such health officer may at any time enter upon said premises and inspect the same and may at any time, upon proof satisfactory to him that such premises are unfit, or such person improper to continue in such business, by a written order filed in the office where such permit is filed, revoke such permit. Sec. 2. Whoever engages in the business of keeping or boarding more than one child under two years of age, for pay, shall obtain a permit from the health officer of the city, village or town, or if there be no such officer, from the county physician of the district where such person resides, and shall file the same with the clerk of the city, village or town of their residence. Such permit shall contain the certificate of the health officer or county physician that he has personal knowledge of the applicant; that she is of good moral character. and competent to take care of children of their own age. Children may also shall contain a description of the premises into which such children may be received, and children which may be received at one place shall be received for a period longer than one year, and but one permit may be issued for children of any age. A permit shall be issued unless such furnishings are in fit sanitary condition. Such officers shall be entitled to a fee for their services. The fee for personal inspection and leasing such person shall be determined. Such health officer or county physician may at any time enter upon said premises and inspect the same, and may at any time, upon proof satisfactory to him that premises are unfit, or such person improvicesடكى šihn in such house, by a written order filed in the office where such permit is filed, revoke such permit. Sec. 3. No person shall offer either by advertisement in the public press, or in any other way to dispose of the child of another; said office being an inducement to come to their premises during confinement in childbirth. Sec. 4. All officers who issue permits shall file a copy with the secretary of the child, board of health within ten (10) days after its issue. Sec. 5. Any person receiving such a permit shall, within three (3) days after receiving or disposing of the same, report in writing to the official issuing it, the name, age, nationality and sex of the child received into her care; also the name, age, nationality and occupation so far as she can exert a forti-hour of the person placing the child in her care; also, if the child is removed, what disposition is made of it. Sec. 6. Failure to comply with any of the instructions of this act shall be deemed a misdemeanor. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1801. CHAPTER 17. F.-S. NO. 145. AN act to amend subsection "second" of subsection one to amend chapter one and forty-five (145) of the General Law of the year 1805, to banks of discount and deposit. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That subsection "second of chapter one hundred and forty-five" (149) chapter one hundred and forty-five relating to banks of discount and university as to read as follo Second. That the full amount of the policies of fire insurance issued by companies admitted to do business in this state, and of fire insurance issued by companies having sufficient paid-up cap insurance, such policies shall be made payable to the warehouse to the bank or holder of the warehouse in all cases where the products covered by the warehouse or warehouse pronounced by the railway and warehouse commissioned that effect to be accepted in lieu of the policy or the insurance provided for in this chapter. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and the policy or the insurance provided for in this chapter. Approved April 2, 1991. 一 PETER 108-5. S- F NO. 173. AN ACT OF 189, by chapter one (1). General Lawes (89) of chapter one (1). General Lawes (18) of chapter ten (10). General Lawes 1881, bang an act to provide for the section being section one thousand and one (1001). General Statutes 189. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. That section eighty-nine (89) of chapter one (1), General Laws of 1878, as amended by section eighteen (18), as amended ten (10), General Laws 1881, 1882, being an act to provide for the assessment and collection of taxes, paid seconning and being section one thousand six hundred and one (1901). General Statutes 1894, 1895, 1896, the new helenry, amended so as to read as follows: “Section IGOI. At any time after any piece or parcel of land shall have been bid in for the state, and before such piece or parcel is sold, shall be held to the state and while such piece or parcel of land shall remain unredeemed, the county auditor shall assume as convertible the same, and all the ights of the state are paid to the port of the state of land acquired at such sale, to any person except the county auditor, county treasurer, and their deputies or clerks, who may pay the amount for which the same shall have been paid. The same, and the amount of all subsequent dealiquent taxes, penalties, costs and interest upon the same; also the amount of an article for a serious year in judgment, or not barred by the statute in limbionுதon together with penalties, costs and interest thereon, remaining due and unpaid to the state; and shall execute to such persons the service of conveyance for each piece of paper, which be substantially in the following form: 1. auditor of the county of the state that at the sale of lands per- cured by certify that at the sale of lands per- cured in the real estate tax judgment, entered in the real estate tax city of 2. on the day of the payment of taxes delinquency for real estate for the years, for the hold at in said county on the day of the following on the day of the payment of taxes delinquency for real estate for the years, for the land, situate in said county of State of Minnesota to wit: (Insert de- finition of highest bidder above the amount for which the same was subject to be sold; amount equal to that for which said amount was subject to be sold; the same was the bid for which the amount at such amount is the sum of: the amount remaining in said county; and this day having paid into the treasury of said county; and in all subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties, costs, and interest; and also years in judgment, not barred by the state in all subsequent delinquent taxes, together with penalties, costs and interest; and amounting due and unpaid to the state; amounting consideration thereof, and pursuant to the consideration thereof, and pursuant to the said cases made and pro- posed, at the right, title and interest of sales made and pursuant to the said sales place or parcel of said in fee simple, at the right, title and interest of sales made and pursuant to the said sales his heirs and assigns, provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this ..... day of ..... 19... County Auditor. Which certificate or conveyance may be recorded, after the time of redemption shall have expired, as other deeds of real estate, and the record thereof shall have the same force and effect in all respects as the records of such deeds; and the same, or the record thereof, shall be evidence in like manner, and with like force and effect, as the certificate provided for in section eighty-four of this act. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved April 2, 1901. CHAPTER 10. S.-F. NO. 168. AN ACT to amend section thirty (30) of General Statutes 1884, relating to secession. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: State of Minnesota: 50 of said chamber one of General Statutes 1848 amended so as to read as follows: Section 90. Every ballot printed under the direction of the secretary of state, in accordance with the proposed process, shall be not less than four inches nor more than six inches in width, and of such length the candidates to be voted for and for questions submitted to the gender necessary, and shall contain the official designation of all offices properly and to be held in the organization being followed by the name of the candidate for each of the respective offices who are nominated for the election. The said office shall be arranged in such order as the secretary of state shall direct, not inconsistent with the proposed candidate and of the office to be filled. The candidate and of the office to be filled shall be printed at right angles with the length of the ballot. In plain Roman the type, which is "shall be the larger than the type known as "long prais" smaller than the size known as "brevier". The name of each candidate shall be printed in the explicit selection of the same line by the title of the office, which he is a candidate, the same being printed in the same and small letters, or the same known as the same. Each name shall be followed on the same line in upper and lower cases letters, the number of the number of the number of the candidate. Opposed to the choice of the and on a line with said name and party designation, near the margin of the said line shall be left, at least in space as enclosed by the rule work as shown in square three-rightings of an inch in size.