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. 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 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. 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 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. 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. 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: 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. 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 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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 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 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. 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. 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." 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. 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. 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: 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. 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 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. 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 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: 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. 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: 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: Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and improve the conditions of its passage. Approved April 4, 1908. CHAPTER 135-H. F. NO. 102. 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: 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 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: 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: 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: 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. 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. 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: 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. 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 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. 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: 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 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. 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 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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: 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: 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. 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. 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: ay 4 a % Petes : ra ¢ a i i a Mania Teel 3 Seine hom fs eke molaberk whats tee Soa Senhora wie Se Sates aie 2 oe aaa eat See adnt Romie ee se Ure" aneed chtsMacteute halt Sat ih etalon BLAME omen sal be provided Sagtt Samaslen, ite covering Pentel, ag seman, ot scrape ea eae beth Gay ae och of in St nls nolan Boers Hotere wake of art hal ee el apt BN prrete tie Par enact ea occ piStdan net tndinng toed Binds Sen he pone Oe et Seat gay tant Betta gua Bach SARE on? aa iideortgttler ith Seietied ol PiopeysasTecation, anal hve. have ‘been TEU oe ath Rh of ae Bi ao eobeevadt be arta pitta hs or Ubot, oF allowed: to extend over oF SiS a, Meet hae th Publie'place Palgnging eo sha state, grun Bree Base Taleleg eg al, H Siete ror cen meen, BAN Fle Cove alee, Feats» Soma Bra, aR ho AEE ao Be eee ehtnusat Shan eyais o6 Ste Sinks ‘tu HE ASRSSPL SPR det Sede ee au hatte Shoe at ee na Ee arlah dlls abana Bees aba Eateaoeee Meee ot shee hall Be, geet Tet yt Suse eee, ee eas, te es PERG A Sar Pe thar Sao Xho alts yy St ihc ap Soh Eater ae tee ate et Hance ace amine Geese re snuntetpal buildin, brlagee, approaches, Eases Pence ite Best tobe Esta Gees SPE Sensei he ln fet ad adie SF pons ‘tga arctan aod pisoaches, which ‘eat RGR Ea cee anae a Peg cecal od, Meee, a Miah unie,aites Ueuielae crate oraaaed ot BP cre “otic Fak Tae al Fide moshes oP als St act EET St Aoi dateay atta’ weed See di Tanase ar ates arene Bee lh conn ths immodiate sonora thayer, aie igonmission = hanya Tae gcc gate Hebe Shite, eta ae Eran ae a uate 8 yt PE, “act notice. then | shail bo Sta wants act waall take effect and ‘SMACL 10 DRO ee On, nat online AN ACE to tunctil an act entitled “An een iti aeeuae ea Ae Petar an cat tne Sach aku Asa Sia ema aeah At Baste eat te Late Seta hat ESieE MARA oun one of linn anaes intense Hates Maumee Sieg, Habhng ean HARE, Bit ac a Berane cite eae, a A 2 ae see NS i, ye miele Int tae al aa intent aintaay Ane Boa Sa IeeM Paromita! Rae ae Prsind thoreot, “not produced from un- Tou iar Pome ee Hes atin tit, Slits at ead Bae onl" pine Mahalitatea a, "SAA Hc to ot gt iad “ANE Mes ech ant Sheed alah gee 8 eee tae ae Wing RA, Mane EAB ob had Marin eharty nena aes sect ty Oe inten, any ot tip Blotiofn at ction ane ty 80 anit SET GPG chutedt, ated ee et 1 Rh Ne rth Hates Eos Rear eaenee ng GOERS hat tae eter and ei et i Sah ES Se “ASeOea RRR gieRSes ae eG. ce. *Denareh Cane er bit Se sae wee the cglee iee Ehe c sient cea eee a aE SG ns eater ot rag a Pablo Gaeta? & tis sen Ge eae trae me Saplecee Reruaee Beet omen ue erga ar an Hie tau scat Het Shee on ae ei Pataah 2 es Perper (Sanit aah tes sak ot oie ot aa ea aca ae iCiaatthceet taba omaha ae canara Sere Scan 4 Whepves any ato bar pais amie te eal bat fait it a eats aa eerie te eat peo area HEohy Rote, Gaeta are iiout aotueing ‘the atiendanea vat Saar Sonne de, ceria a Eee te Rly unter snorad tn conduct aud ® juventio disor Wie teh sedis af ere jae uence Hee Seas ames Sa are eat erie oo Tes oat ie Rabon cece Sthor cours, Mall gecerthing ‘that sald Sig ween daria eee PA bere deri ee So, Set Peto, eat Sik ae Narcan Set Sl sae Se oi ae ise ip wi Auta, Aa ee Bea eas ot Be Ee a alt Siar ee Ebiaraaan Sesacate Si a re RES ys cae fie See Sectoa thy parent, guardian or cou og oA AR Seta, Serta ce Seog en et or hae iG Sao i etre Bae cee. ay ope Geet SE eae ge ot Emiployg oe harhors why Sess Ih session any child absent unlawfully. fom pec lbsth? San coir, ee ie tau Se gee, eae SEP tiabiaease ae il iat Fearless oe ea iis ty ga Bote Gh TRY COPS a Hes Sen OP a a a ol BPSa setae tamer Pate Hee icra sie nape 2 eee eens See Sr Re omar an ‘be In foree frum and atter lis pusage. o, force trom and at AGoN Sn cotenah Ge AX ACE to cotablish stato napection and and’ malting: ich counts wasee eee Sal polnty Sx Eg telaiea este cot and “taking the providers se ing? Mn aie fo tarulace’ Satake Gnesectiqn, Welgbing eat eens, rtin, applicable to such country te Satin, Applicable to such country term!- elit Cnasted by the Legislature of the Scotion ‘i. That tipon proper applica: uoucto the melitoua' and Baseeouse eae ipuisiners of the. State of Minnewota: By The rewaer or marae Se anette? BiG Mlnetplaeatti ca sat for ‘terminal insprction and froghing Srise The eal Coametonete are tare Weare He service, Erovided, tae, auch Owner oF nent th sala commniasionees peg oh festa of such service at such local point Bie sla ees test te Bake nd. promulgate special rules aid Sounery Urmfaal polis MEvIC® at Bee. “AT lama’ ef thin eta appiing FESS Pact ance nae! elie" Bulaih Sna"st* Cloud shalt saat Fegiate and mowtrh She Sweet aes HO de Be eet te Holnun byte ralitoad aa “posable wets fipctlis ct, shall take emtect and “asneoves pth th, ido," PAPase™ elias a forty-one (41) of tho Gemeal tees forty-one (41) of ‘tho General "Lawn of Sores cache tae, ae Pat! BOLT oe eornty ex aissloncrs ot any, county in, thle Beate ROSTISEE St ey chat, iy tae Sa Bay hae ns Uc hone ft healed Mace ich athe ndacarvagy bones fat iseuine (ten conse “thal Fecord =<, Re Soa se liom ga SH AS as pore, sto Gon Ben etuct faethe tae Porat od cred Mintnghat eon “Re as ae 1 GArIRE sce: NOs api LOTR TES BBP. ae BEERS EES ice Logica et le at nthe sri uae ates tg imhacane a Gaeey saeTeeet Shs ceeds liners Hit Bet ua Seven a Pte Ma ach ad nea BENS Ge Miners etna Sa He Seah ataaae thst, a Gist. Stature, re Seer ie seman eee Snel Hie Pane gare of teri ad ier eeaeeren SRA Se rane ears sy Sealine erates cama proue Siang es ay reesei fe Re eat ts oe Ph ae Feed aah atone eerste fren aa Sut CE intent ee the Provided, that aching “herein ‘contained ia ia ing eras cone pa i See emg caats SRO PRA apc, sey SEY a Se ‘Approved April 6, 1901. cuapran imp, r. No, 22 ay SUARTER IPS. NO, 2g SN BN eos ome hated Sed ti GUS dione. ot ite ier patie oe, a ae PEE Us as allure os le Se ance ape oR hdettaues, Ses, Sa an nee Sa ah oe Sear cane yan aatonest, fot te fim, is Naas acs MEURT . o, cte.o, eat Seedy, uate, nemiet sock fa sits ats ae EARLE Spoken te tke Oat Sraags, sett, cad eek, a ER rcare alten arto fetes, tenia SPs es Ee Tes coat me asin oe ena | easbuarhandan 000 eke Hee onde anit tte te Saale “Biogen Pires Ui negA oan, fee al ee Siglo ee, one, etme Naat yeh Ses BE th auiletetad tts Seis oh sepa fr SSRIS. user bia Romy End chen government PRoyeses Re He ihe ate suparientt tag eto ale Sipmrnerdtn ar elas ealiats Salar pa Aah aege. aeitelghloapty” a lex Eevsldeds second that. at ou. Ab shh Ge Sogiaane Sab ae SERRA ht open SS atten mal act EM ae emt ana eee 2 staan nats ree Bee aha eet ea a Sie Lai, abe ae suet es Headey See ae iat iirtie a acum at SEE RSIS grap anion: fete ebeelt Whe enum He ehcp lee ales cortns ER e heer Prouatng ha ag fading i dase Sian mutes Seat dt game ace BESS ah et ate cone ana “Approved April 6, 1901. - sy RIPEOER. AS, So chapuer, two hunafel ena rece. 10 sear Me eval fed on aan guid ie, Mart it De ended BS Lagat ae at Section 1. ‘That ‘section eighteen (as) ofiet oe areon mtn, aa) SPST ATL nett arcane ipo an sins ceed pecan ectlon, 18. Coste shatl bo allowed in cau, Got athe, in sem areca ne Aa SC Yaagment eee Baum ame, 6 decent in MEE 2 cttonaet ty tls ot ats Sf da ete rp ahs SRS 21 oon She dred ah ‘or law is joined, “Avo dollars; when an fia dae eae adbstintidotilt'a 2 mere So eet edt vette Heeaaie dle ike hate ee ESSE Gane abe iscmn hae Sat eo SES, BAe, ttiadtne he, baw nye ahora au eats es, aot ciceg ot oats eae cae aah eat ibaa oe Paty tne re ere alo, fide ie es eau bi ec he fae oe proves HGS ea ne ae es dene ET reams eeortey a Des hash ant an Eo Sa SFG gaa cren ma aieargoee Sere ete ae der, Baie as eam eR ar aa Bosses ASH Assy Pee CHAPTER 102-8. & Xo. = ay SORARS E5020 Bode Shedd aad tat eure chelating fae Saat Gee eee eh Oe crim, slat GaN diay sca tates sett amen Pe Maat UT atlature ot mo Section 2. ‘That section fourtean (14) Seta cases ture a0 of seb dt Ses aay ae ere engines (aor tanh Se nalts oe ani Amcatecaa eto iis uaa Se Ho oe SRE ORR Brg che eg) Sree a a a guage Sich amare rae the sbi orcad Sang ea one Hectagisetitr ast tnat ae tElion "ef artless the take so teh Siar pete eee ee ee Ee tata harley wad one com Pah aes mander may, ensotn ae, outta opments my, spay Bite GUO HEA has Seen! One ae Sen salle Geer any eos eR Enea TS fe Sua Siasigets or attests ear tae Sami 20s ‘mace Sg Se ae Shoal sree bracts eed, eae une t GMa aonb a Of brigade sia olficery, reeimental and Sco sriae otees, meen om SemPand fhe ult th Fat Rr HOA Ges ome rememats anther Yo"contorm’ more ‘closely to the number Regret Seat aad clue en Sue et ioe toes at Bresette Heat Patan, Sai Pea a, Methane Salta Bees ne Pravaled teteer dia Sarita nebreaasait ceases gg er aor ee tae a a matty Deguetons ot the altar ie paints’ doatgs teh a Saptap agetacd Atacand Set oa NG Salctse ts nai crag eis St Sere etn Fh Site tant and Meal soe gf one auch Sgeral O38, ba cease festa Sah tpt sept wi eons with “ho ranks of rst Moutenaat our nal onati wi we a EERO? ent all We etannd a oe fell act stow gaat ap euallahe #3 dee ot SP, oat roe See en er og and preniingel dh of acl anaes! cad Seca aera ot end aan Cue Nl diet oat es equaled oth Satin a oat de Hplolge the°sctfer samaey cote apoeesti daly aaleures ses ot setnltsents ch inemery ee Suan Suerietaniatheter ae atne ati re azar: oA, cata, 2, be eg a pose of insuring the’ proper care ‘and Resevautn gan SOP Ber Teme ual BUMRREY Reape Pnstilen Mano ta renee ae forums heck ald extent as Bei Te Beant an ue SatNth, Sete, Pei, Sete fhevhelp TadTesdegs etry fe Sao a ae at be ee rh Sieh Pere ag ie fe, be Pall oe Uegrma, Sekine ae offs ipale we ‘Sec, 4. ‘That eection one hundred and on Gao) Basia Saas BE 8 Seen eens Maes Gy adie See oe OTE Bere wy gun eral order, provide a sultable ‘mark of Seat AEH cigsutat, ma ot ets he act at Naat fifteen ‘Sia “Sweity Saray epectvely, as fa es" inkngeas aces “SIE 5. ule aot tl cake ete eo “Aes Hom, Sa ates Hs basiage CHAPTER 180-3, F. NO. 50 an AU ued eatin ge eats is dani sod et Gee oor Cesta gr ok ee sae a ‘Greated. and existing under the laws of ees eae een eee ‘hii nto’ seis es SoeBie ee, Banaras ake TSN setlasa at She Cotaeal ane 25 i ret endian daa? try een cs Sat sage ee anata Por sating to fnicpal Was” Sees Sear cacniniern, ais ee Seed ame ee ania hase pee chased beat epalature of the Seneca Ee Re tg ete ona Ruma a, fay sieht fe Gaze tilded “Ah ct auch pi pares tS atte te Gunns tte gee inldbteanuc a atreh year eee re rt i Ree ged eer ge haPcenets ante ag, entre Sonia i eattied Tames eared tod fare? dint Rie ce eianes SPs Sih ate Soteral os Shits sete fe Soret tated Sg os iiteg a awe! eattog A URNR:. any ‘county, town, ef thodh atten AY. Staaf siete Sn HDS Sy Tange > tal fer usu Seecs eparin% Sane Plaga (hian Aiea Falta Gr cthettiae alot arse fet rhe game constitute a, Vaild and existing binge moma eaten, mnt ee cy Mak al ce sa eild cng aateanaase a melae Sect count cone “aneeeaaneey Seat sale elit oat erie ie iene ne ae pelts Stee Sindh Si shes ae rovided,. that such reluading: bonds nl Noe ade Pues, Sent titty (Sp Yeasttdea? Marans eke stat rife at ifene Gane eh aeay tetas as. sera, a he bouts "aga cnet Lata Sah ere Seg 1893, entitled “An act authorizing public ewe at Ge sate eatet et bonded indebtedness,” be and the same Reraey aiken io as cal alae Bootion 2 ‘The necessity of issuing and meee Rha seceat ef teulng and seiner aki te dest Pract ching eonatustuntte Yt board” di, cate of towns, by the board of super Sse often, by the ety counet, tte OE age UNS oe Titles, of school citcicts, py. the board of trustees. pe Se ants ee mater thie set ey, be nay na ne rd Se OLE in Ne rage SL ee ar et ets oe eae ote, Eat add Ende ay enone os eine, arse Sina a, So aatag AS ott bola, Prarie Stoo ac arenet iaoateane runt eels of ae OREN Tat pr canetrSs at a aha eye ina fo asoape para eee Gene mans (“Ae Pens meer tele Bais ae eas nce Sotas eases paige on te tor act see coe a at utd Maat teehee SU ogee Sinan Seas mite ani eebmene Bee Hereok ete ee Bs Sct oe “approved ‘April 6, 1901. CHAPTER 104-8, F. No. 70 Ay AGING. ehatle and aes the APE tenets ea cubes, the SRA Gy ae as sae seist aur gee eee feutlasees Grade Sos Mae i? ae? te peyindte Chore, oi aratiad bythe Davai oF tne oe ie Eee MERO'Rott ot county commls- sloners of the several counties in the ANAGT to enable and authorize the Saf ot Gouhy commuarencryee Se Stu foity oreaans Sate Seer Sle oe eal alt ieieviges Sang St ae I aA oe de lt Saad od Vaan oe Parte of Minnesota ES RD ot comey comm Seg EP ek conte cron Sora unio way fect arteries Secunda Se ae Stata nea a ihe Sa a aay ng SNR Sea ets Chay ate Sus ot faa oe ig a Sere Si aaa inane es Sec sald Sale ans ae Sec ane Golly ats Oe Site Ga ot acd te ake Sis REPS a es tha Sooc aaa ae ok eee partes cet at te i, Dan Metts See oe as Sey ae ait OR Banh oP haar dae Soret! AP Sie Bane, Exide cited OS toa! FRESE Hava none sav ee ot cy ahd Se os seein aint e Sah aie ieetat Soe Sa a Soviets me antuat teas A Bie Sata oP A Raa ade Ges Ear Aaa el Sigromtt co oiar Sinlose SaSotieih, ia armen ea ares ee Bat boa eae aeiar pe eta ne et Bust al oir Eee Siagunt "0 ote” comantots Sega tite or ae ah seaee at TAS gy Golan meeesane iar ate aan HAPEanG? ha Sate dates Head soley; alin tall Kooy INNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. ‘each bond, the rate of interest. the tims each bond, We Eate of interest. the tm SERED PARE eg Boa > ‘tho board’ of eunty, cots sitio ne aan ea, a dene up tahaaly reads oil Sree he al ath Houee te after SSM gat Sages Sythe iate ie tit fe pe tha Rend ttc pdr oF sleet ehasrasy eats Shit SSM a Se ta SE sha tesa ae ESS oe Sana Sec. 6. The board of county commis saben ne Bae cM et shat) take ctfect an Seed Moa tata Sots Sse Approved April 6, 1901, = CHAPTER 16-8, x NO. 18, ay AGH mating Ie mungoacengt fora Sereno tn eae oe tRREar ede is ei tas 8 Pelco aa Boller pas ee BRS she ecatare oto Hal SoPAE UL te Mataatre ot Set Ee otre ve, pate decal, eu EeSpoaee Sloey St oP El ENEMAS ES aa aah yolk Sete a oman ah flush lactate ence sade ther fe Det ete HESS SENS Se Sha Eioeihed? SEP GRRE ier EXGH'Sr ie Tho wt of au Feswtety tovadguets ade ot Ehie an aecttnt i the te a Hips efor ah ihr ae O'R Gibaene Se Sis ESrorthsnt at og tt cites trie oman it heya ogee Oph fase to render, server. perform abd Potato Tae eh Brat thaapsnacan ha as a Sr i etal and hte ey Sif een he tint pla Beets ara ae anita ee deterred by the Bou apron foe na SOUPS Se ota? ate Se ee el ane "He Taha GPE oe any tke oe (ntti aa SG OY Th Bon Slee actrees ater a patie ie Ma Sig? ath Watt oP Sat ae Bla Shah pea ae eee a Se 8 Stee pean, fund gully 85 moc SD SOREL TY LS SE tenes eet hs aoe esa ale Ba 9, ate or auto ata incon eee ed ASSL Sf Sa aoa NERC RI te ota ote oer an be fies crm Seale set oa Ree CHAPTER Weer, 0, 6, aay AEN aE SE Ne on Seite HSMP He UIE Enea wy the teglture of the Ae eae on ao tote a io of ehate of ts Saha batty SPR ORs IS sie Seabee Sa aa Sie ath Parte ee inetd aiaaie “yeh opty era Sota a diac htt ee a nn ate a Reni faucet cmon, an waraltettne ot icon Sat Spay es Canes See Sagi coititie Sree SRE ae Giheaisitaton istan Tse ERAGE pPRAGR SEES che at Sr BStint e tba naar aaa, Saere Seer a eel th ita os ea chic tary ena Hao Bac or tua ot Nate aot isc BM, a eh PaaS Rontias Ha Pate aces ae Gh en aay hari’ iach Sa ea areca Aa Sinn RR oe hate oniaiad ay hath Be Bei ata oe "Rita Base Sue US sie macs cee al Sierra dey tne aia ae Boah ats Wate Monit my ort atn Sas ems tel ae Kalb acta: taste aI ERY a Suhuauattacuen "ae fics ecca'gr a cr pet Ee fan cae aa SDP Gale? ee partes ge tate ae oe Ss a SOU Bi yaad SE eee ESD? Re cont hapten of in Gente een Rat Stat I pease Baha ten tro i tietTofenany tg Sl ea REE Rana? Ponte SELGan ee ibrar "oie and cops Haeee abe’ aitasrnes heh inbealaht Water ui EY chap Sabteae oben Bs Soret aaucie ange tices once aad ahr Sito Se eens ae ae Hs Si Nar Seats ‘eae the tment Ga Ue SRL ater ih nae Het pala ata al Soiads 2 alae yt abe Ni Bech ta i late ay et ee ait aa ae Bg ies cpersenms my om Bane ia SLES I chaotn 3 of ie Gate EMEA Aad STAT et Sole y" naon of tone feat a OR Maat dees eee teat ot Mtoe ec Histiee Wo fy tier aoe aerh ESIC aun Eas es Bagg aainlrin aie Haare tary tite Ne SiS aselebett sae Rag i Eubsacsteamnucials Unattactr te Brecon easter comet SLA sou ashe reitaes a eos ae tate Gg ntog at {eat abet gar at ei cmidaerrit a whet Sean aar eats ae te gel eancnuts Gereatt want Ee Eines ur atria cutee 30 Steed iin OP Gol" Snape Seg ee SER" "last psltis all tas ig ahd Er ied Sate Sencar tesyerhe staat il boats ta at Sng ae incl ay ahaa cates Shi lay secre peer fe Rh Set eee ote na pol. ae elie, Gente wre EGA eheaah MR eos Bug thaled pris oat arto if. within ¢wo months otter such al- sect dentate a ised maaan arpa on ROS icant pier aie she seer ieeino cin PAR coat uate Seu? asdR si hate hae Feo tates Pata attra Saul iol eae chan i oe Moat he ints ane eng oe [Standing claims Oe OU pon aoe Reigate oie state, or the ‘com iBreaeee as Seay ee aes «Peas feeb sates Game Saami er ity Sie ete atal ana Geet SEG oatisudatseris ae Sy pat toe eee oe Se Sa ED gates Bet one mat Brean Pe che ytters she eee Cag on ie eet er Bale it base Soa oe BeSaiey Sure eta ane at Searane® Sieve on cmon opel “on ual, ‘Spacey Shetty eaten, Toll Sena a sae oa Heyer matesiaia 19 So toot than slash, the gise and soanee aPezein, Ah Fetiotned tat thas ahaa Ter EEE, cis ohn, sl De saint Steg wun Bt SPP ation ee eae Hane of teats sznttn tesa Shipachtat ay Roadie ag de oie ween oe ai Oe es ls wee or a ree DLs Hae Er Rare dant tal or Site MER ree aye oi tn Siu anel fe aceon ot rl Fear cathe SME mn BE SRMEPSE Say Ee Poni Has ie oie Sa oh SP AAG merase So ag ‘Secondwit any of the persone so named tn sald. rosslution are "aot pealdonte Sad ei A ete a He es ad eacdar toad ce Ha ee le Sele tal oe ea Bismiy pupllahea tn sata villgge'oe cis. hi Sra iteataador eee a, MRP, 8 EE ae ‘omicial ‘paper of eald vilage or hird—It there be no such Newspaper onstage ape, smh eresagt mierda sail gs ca asin cea pets base or CAS oreo ae Fain ete She eas olen a Beihai detome Se Ee aa, a, STE GE 2 Ss con sere otis Cae rear ae Bra ER ae Bite reas eaitor’or publisher of such newspaper of seins Bees of eh remo POR ir Ca oie etait aa th BS he tia Ae, see Sede a Sah egies, Af ea Ser eet eas Geese atch, Seema ge Bee en SN oS if aan ee ae a Gorm onda idea, cS 1S Boab ceeeae es ge Se Pa, Sr, BE gE eM ee ne os Gea cae a. ay er cite Be rae, eee Peni coanenenaes BERR, Sennett etter Se Be SS sate sion tee Rag eats ete ed Gilet 8? car Heat S028 ge set ee oh Oe, sa Say eee Spee is Ge Sete eae Stee orca ae ear Sard Sai gen arate Series HEF RAMEN af rts HAGE hl eas taany Same mee a wate sae See ean at ie hosiy gta oan ery te eres i ones ao Bee ren oe, Se ae Re ta nasi ieee Hh Besta Hepat ig ate ate ee Sey spa gegaciny onary cn oi Sal chee haces een eee he migar the Es ape tee eae he Sprache s Rate ae, hae seed te canine saat SR gine ath ee SS setae coms Fea BE AL Sal eat se ing the street or streets where such walk Ss ae imiLeber resin ge Soy tone et carers fea ce eens dt ance ee arg inet nant Se maae ane Bese reese varie ae SEE ee eth ie e agit SA rare one cara & cael Sameamreneeantatins tad chet San catcay atenae Poe came ee cre cette sae a eet Sone oS ait Sein, de thd ua tah Beakdng ean anal gry and Assessment, BSE Brena wo ron ie SEE OLMe Gta Sana a See Shea tes tia Shy or atte taxes, ‘in Three annual in: BOT uy neuen fr ote aubeats ae etna nt tt eles ty let ealt,oons aoe Ss Ee eae Gan a eiy is a or at Si See ares ea SRE or eo engines sa Ser, ee Sec a tea Saat are th acter Sis Oo cee oh seme stem Pe Ernie! age seal Oe i rg a iPorhaniae ti ba aie Oe ce are eg ae Seek Ruse conde Pe ia ia SEE as cass cp ee tera ee eee ae es 2 Secor tae ean eae et Gey ie de aha Soe ee he ee ites Sea a dee ser dette ete EE wend, Tartana ere Gece eee “felted sel aot hactae POOR somane his Cee OE RN oe ty shes aes ft nee a Suieas eS Seles eft ay Feit ane these att Smeets oe ee Soccer ti amie See be Smee 6 os MA ocor cord of al sata ordars shail be eee kia att aie ae Sree Re cea Pa @ate when due, to whom sold, amount So SERA, Grose ae ee st Bh aot Ge ea cee Wat cee mie oes ee Sat be grove tr ls por a Ft inet, copclton ef ng zat Se aoe ae “aforesaid, Sy ald Hise cael sees mart pa re Ma ed Sal ore, eet ce ie et mene eee, Si aate neat of the aude of one Forvct. anon imorest hereon con So ie hattay or ata Paes lee ue er Br mia ecila e aaeh ee eesti ty taal eee Se Pee neers eos Ge esate CAO igi ducal stuepaat of coasy an tualy ‘transmitted by him to the coundy” teas. be and remain in force from and after Ray, on, calc "Aboroved! Apel 0, 3003. Un oo cee Gee en ane heataen | Git Gf tis Ganeral Laws of 180; and GE is. fese gees eed oe fee, Sates Pact oe Sear EP SeL gee ie a | PARAS cea a Ue ae ry eel ere Gn ae oti ah aD Bt aaa ie Lay Baa re Ses oer Sa. eee See So See eet oe ges Gi oe Se eed Siete Lag tee oe epee cae Tey eee rine st oe se eter! BG sci, thy Meanie ot espe Priest Baetiet Ee rete te Sak ae reel oS eager oot aa Suim ‘of two. miliions of “dollars Gone Seat eaatiaee ce oe gy Sate nat, “a tea ey Saas be Peg oe reer ee See a whee ee ae Stay Siena a area Shia ees ccs ster Sng oa acerca ett SP a OP a i Sevecers fo a ae ty, ae ae SL Aout ie pana Wo Sceah eaige a oe Seth AS tie ceatetiot hoe Betta recase cermin he ucis Ya tees is am cas Sears con, el iaaute the ga hes ARE seh ok oan nk ree BEE, Sis one cae iran Sronee Seema th res Spal ae Sea ci etoile ores ait tae Rachie oe aun stale ae Fee aan cee He esate chal aun ca bn ey the Seri shetieceniccemnn fe fate pag tat (et geseaa aM tt Eset cei ang Ee Soman tole SAERIDI 24, oe taanng, oe iaesheine seeing ured Solheim, Sad aro Berets ceetune, ie repaae Saiieee "ies arrests secs al GPa GR Ae att es oh Sot een tn ony Sova meet G0 monet Fa ee Teer tle tit, Le eke A oa ang wie eect! Ber ee poraret ang eet dta grains a ote Sac maaan ae entra cee Hae aieve aueraga or elas uD Sat Aah es td Stace eh esa cet Inia Berets nets Se, acon te SEH a Se he lio an, aan Sato SS seperti sata NEE ye guess igtara OF Av aot caren 27a may be rejicied and new bids und let- a cob tad BIOS tthe ce we ode at Hltne ea tas the tt fer cha mung Sia goes, BST ie Sree, Se ee inca wear oc a eutereeemmer romtget Seatac te ack cceet on anaes TSE Ss isarerenby ane vd don RUntasdtec a algo ES ae a ‘SAC aoa, i se SERETER IBS, F NO. 20, SARScbe aerate See Sater fee ane abe Sey Sere sles ot es aie at hea a EG uy coe we STR omata Ny Sheniel, oy Renee etter tnt aite aa artes ee eeu fame pageant ots ihe ees haat mart Wart Se de comaed. aid peak Te ere ey ae ie Yamane stunt aes Sea Scent onus eee iia Sane eur yt gus aay elec oe ocacts Garg ota Sa oat Sa Gees ab Sp aa ml na ER 19 Sa ty ee crease Dee adie, ate wee Gace Moet setah hs, tat and ‘Approved April 9, 1901. Reaee curren sao. F,xo. 2 ayy SUNTTER ADS, NO, 2s Ser Beg pelo st ee Beet, bee eer Sotelo ere ates Sess eis eae Be See ieee RS eit Lactate of tha Section 1. ‘That any person resident of et Se MES oe a ais Gi Ea ee fins reas eater sone fe scams i Sie reams eae pee fant Mites oe, aes OE Ea nw wey each tp tues a usted REky ade th, duty ot wera of eet cite ona shai ats Mee (a ie es Gin Maa cence eb eran dalton ofan saor "aan TUN SF an coin che tition s * ol Aad ors of at econ. be. for0p Hom eat afta te Sass gee aye ‘Approved April oun, tuoi, CHAPTER 1a. po. a An AC Stee ome rae O8 ee Sacoen ff, tie eine Sree Soles of, Sa ty anne, Scar Pe atten a ee Pega stan gat ean ae sey ate format, of ee bo and st hereby Is amended 60 a3 to read maceRt, th, No Semporation | termed wrk is Bh Nn Smo , ores ger ces amu ey aoe niger ss hacer cestlnge poss so ates annua csuier ad fea tat are are maces md peal ah vas rarh Wile oh he opie ae ad Frat Gin cibs remus wa Cte mend etc sae tiecnmeet.aten Suh pra Sle Pati ste ay seer Fig ode Sind Sesh woth rota earl tthe, Sect ant “Sot oh se ae cx: SUMTER IB, 2, x0, 0, ech Shatin. fog, ach tre bela gare oe aaa Pee ieet Sante, Sirastoue Gu ot ed by chapter one hundred’ and sixty. AGE to amned Sedion wth, ANAC Sate gs are fees aad ga ace an a eaeiaaas anya go aed dates Chae Gied Serhan Shins Bole Ths a Be iced by the Legisiature of the ape cet ng Pa eet Seah ae ee Sure (Nad lt frabal rs, se cee ‘company, who shall hold, thelr office for ante eer er ta has See an ee ES Gras erat oe, cone Sf hele umber president. one viceptee. ie Weert at ciate Se ane ae Sree ae ee Sa agee Syeuece cata a Ges allt serial ee Shee eee eee Sermon uel Suet a "daa divechors ae posit ant eter aed ac oes vias Se Seer ae ee Eee at cease tee aed oP eros meres eae eeae Ueripeor thor hm delay pes ceeect mens, Lee eels Perna ie ae Se cane, Me oR adh Bt kee ta SN a Bio rare ges Section 3243. No company formed une St riie mate Bee gt Gel een ae Basar comeaay iideeee, dup et Evils one ein Gero dues ssi one GP, Gensee, Sees Pe hy ee iE He GUS fe thet ee IER Oe NE eek at teat Hous Safa Gey chara nd ha Berea ee ore ba ce epee rar Ga a gets ite seca at fign: Mga re a ESSE Min ete pray ieee ae dio ie Seco hats oe Peat ahh nate decline atee PetaAla” i, Aue ling oe Se Stat Mee bec mais te dime Sofia” "ata Rea ate See ee oie aula tact SLaeE Ferhaiy weecigeneey Bete ae a ee ean cee ace Bateau tiim, Ber Sele rt ic ae oi a Bereta eaten eae ats Be fs Chuseok ea Bnet rh ede BEE cake enoce and peti cies Teaes, Si ake set sits Seal a cuarren saa v6 41 say pS EE FEE I gs sot elecing eo oy Pas Dern Fras OF the’ Legislature of the State, BNE MS ain th ry ra Bethan Guat Gar ee nde yt et See Laie oars ae See ee ao Sarria caer eet See oe aca ee ee Seah iia iets, oe Ec Se eee teeta BSE Pas, ta ae 2 ee hee oe Eto Sarto emnaet ES Re eee ee OE is ony tn ches ord Sorse. fom gad after July drat Cat), 180% * cravren see FX. cn ax, gE IS SP BE oe ag Rat ct Meer cere: me TEP Oa Aas ea aes dices Baal Be stig rs See elas ce aires ae Sig Par teratck aie SAL Oar oa & aes fie, Colmer SoC SS ms at Bac tr te Laine o¢ Se Seti Bac cm any perm gatos Hal "haar ira tates Serratia, aie ocala Seer am ae eta te Bans Penneetacr thea de eer Seg, Beit Bismace cca beret cele, BAe Se ee eee Shore te 2 aacaas ae See aie ok ete ga ee ya a eee Ss She mee meee ere Sree eae aed So epee a eae PSS eae 'Sen 2 This act shall thke effect and be ia a eaten aa sho SANE Ge ceaent 1am Hole aya TRRAT th TROLL ag HAG? patie ceo, vg SEE eve che oe Was Bee Site tel es a ae aeios Wricnser a fess ‘of Minesona?” penis oct, tus nau, tatoe ‘Rereby authorized to and shalt have power ta. rycen cra aes rece Ses oars ay eee a SS reat oe gee eee Sah Ser ik arta Cae ae SEAS ae Sage pes ad er acfrimaner iy pee Soin ee ar dees ae Eso ia ignite ea ioral anette ates Berea ore Seer ee oe eareumre tr uaine wre ee Sacto a ces pee et Ee ee oad He Sat rasta Pd ee ee ee Ba Mey pomtngs ar he et See a eT ee ate Suet ale rier et See cs A el ee ae rscbtaetae aa far rates Sa las ine de 0 ey ee Saat citer beeetar arsed Hee Seine aaah cea Sie ire Roses, arta Sula eee ee atc te ee mete {iS Mie totrin ot Bok art oF we et aaa a aT are hat Seah deat Ey Se Soscenian mis Sacra heir ra dk coos ABA ets cence riers Se seer ie mere Seon Geer ate ees ea ocr cone ae eal ee ner wee Stee aera ea te ie aed ere Sa Serato hee Ge Soper Santee oes ie By tile Sue a este we re ah aa ee Sart Set ee Greece OS Barinccte pend Bete sien ot ies ciate, eras Ss et out aie Beane ard Sei tar gore nt ace SU Feject any or all proposale offered, and refine ipetutsaat gira ie Seria ae cree ha ak Hon cite maura eta ay iatinet oth eer! ‘Seo. 6. Upon the ylation of a scason'é we Bie Se cen ot sarees Beaty ly pan alee ia ee oe eer Tiaras gee aa cee Assessed, and the amount so asseesed against 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. 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. 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; 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. 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. Sec. 10. VALIATION OF POLICIES—MAY EMPLOY ACTUARY—DEPOSIT OF RESERVE WITH SEATE TREASURE—as soon as practiced before the filiner of the officer. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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: 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 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: 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 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 ... 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 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 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: In every contract between any technician and a technician, month shall be construed and taken in the same manner as the contract. 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. 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: 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 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. 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 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. 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. ____ Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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. CHAPTER 229-H F NO. 507 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 90. Certificates-of-title and duplicate certificates of larceny under this not shall be subjects of larceny. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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: 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." 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. nd mis be i, Ries a e 14 CEASTER 941 —H. ¥. WO. 308. eS eee eras eee Sea reverie rae Eee ita ae i Ecce ins Whee Ee irae ae aed, Saige Sethi eee Scie tane or satiea te Sara Bee aa eee babe, lors hte germ Het Oe Tana ae ge Ge Tne ae PES rah be Cala of Bane Sieh, sone eecamen Pe pc Serine sss Beaty" hice inate tae Boy povara teeeee eaten Bren Gas oe cet mere at a scat eat ea eee fee Bae een, meses Bee Ss ee ef ee keer “amended to read ea follows, tor ‘Secon¢—Such me shall have been dr may Pembiutretriesesnd ae eta eta et ae Gee esteancr ke Eons ree eae SF oath atte ares Boa os easton rea es ieauif edintee hatter ita ne peer nine Biers en men the ake aa tae se eit ol mere te ar ee eee Bia c eno meee i taay acras iss oie, care ES EF Se eee ati era caries teed eG orien ae, Eee moras Slates tuk Sorel reek Soa anaes sates ee at ‘under ‘She broristons: of gubaivision one Beas Ge See Becomes meee le Sao erica ameter Sey ee cae = SE Rea ana Sone AR Re GnAeren aI-H fo, 1 an Alig Saran mae rete s2a°to build branches nnd te destgears, Meee Gare aoe Pesaro ty nea Pea a ee sat ats Sa rntened semen SEF atte ear cr e Rela saune mame or armen nied Praga ret Soh g Seen rete oe ee metthar ats Mane Baily. ato an ‘sitcraion of ia tine or Sie aay reais ete Elana mike aacicies peg Sai eey cogcnees Sane for. the "president and chiel ensingcr of Es neralen aed erate Se ceocera ates, Bree fee ceva eeaimen cece ira eciite ts nomena eee Sea oo tens ear aaa ae Baeceat ee ates Sepa Sin pte ach te a OE Ee Daay vam reemae o Eel ah Meea y ee a Bene tetnan ie Bie AE easeeing ata a, he Tenaga eae aad aioe ae fear Sat Reena anes Get hen aieeree ote Se Aas eat ca SERGE ha a ates ana be ese earaaeh Megha ‘AN ACT to legalize conveyances of real Heoperty ‘made. by husband ditectiy to DUO aoe eee Lg a pe ee hated maemo tat Tests aria BSNS at a Ben aie nee Slatin gray Gab ie at BS eae Se erasers genre San merteocee tomer ey acer at ected alla Te Stain evcreeeaseece ee siamese bts Re ot Eee es ats ied mare Benaing in any of the courts of this states Bevling Sahat ara a Tio ees eaten ge SEMP Re Sach Lah aa ‘cebroved ‘apr Si Hoke ©? PARE a 1g, SETTER GE PIE ay AMEN eet te ean Saeed tht ede SP aE emit tion eaters o¢ te Section L. Any person who at L, ‘gaupa co v6 xica,Por' purse with Intent SESE eae pee oie SS tt on, es, dey Se eal Ea oe Dartridge, quall, dove, ron or bind Sab Ma ol ay at REGS Ge Ue ata Seat ee na ey ‘se authortsea By iw to ne aot apart ot anne Corea wie cohen a ecenaras Seis evar ae ee eee ee ee eee obi adi or hare, Beara re oa ae Seed saiaeel See ns Ma Be ee a ere ae Iahed by m Gua tor’ the frst offense of ap ey Faas Garg hustced doulsde end) end for Sees Sos eee Rete cet ee oe a Oo ain Sa a EES. i aoe Bilis Sees rere Si Sate Series ats Heat Pe eee ees Zo ee BP a ote meee oe oe hs ee arte oii Sale Sa ee SAR neo tat SEP EP er caom cn ‘is to prosecuto ‘offenders ot he tS ere ae EA ake of ae Eins, bette Taiati ais, Seat Seri pee ch ene ee ei urea pete cieortese han ks tec end “Approved April 11, 1001, = eens eid ax SETAE BIDE won SE tat oe ‘Section 1. When ans ‘not having orcas Beare rs tk ite See Sch Sic eet erat os oon Sy eee ee es sess ee to ara nde Tattendaney and medical ae pal oe beg Saal ty Bae eae fe a eee See et ae Bit ceed si og oie gob bre et ek en Se oe ol dee or die fy Satie Paes OFFICIAL: PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS.OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING eRectan op ra01 See, Re nant etry, “na "he Hack aidan ween a hak ares Se Se Bree ira hee Res tart a ie eer Sect die ot geass ete Stee Serene ies Dyce ce pe soca Ee Larges Spe oe are Shs rine cerns ee ae ae ee oo Soyer ee naar AD ens seen can ee » SUAPTER Se. Tae. sain tapes Ea ae woes Eee Len eee SrLaihes eres fect tho confiscation of intoxicating tes Seeabten eae iS ae rte eeanei imal efits fg Ee rn oe tl pees amas Pore cat HERP Pac lhe eeaiy Se nee ake ae pee, Se ere a eee SERINE ah reat & Seat Soi reer ae at Sete fay Shae tt ee ae ee ee ‘geainst granting Heense to well Intoxicat- ieheesteovene Saree Hie SGe IMORENNE act is sosbtadne Bh ERs Pea eaectan tae ante ack Sas ctor rahe ee Befile oe aT bade ar Wha bay comusip,vitaey seas oa aae en, eae Se oaths are add Eat ganna lho hereby declared that within” such tere He ceseieee case Se foes See a cee cae Eee reyreeerenees re ate ene Pee oe | Hees Mein ores eae oe Initia reséet for ths parpove of atta peas Gener oe Beaters tas Gere ee Sa been eieres Gee SER eel tee arta Srp incre ee pine Bae er ot arene ot ete Pore Cares oe ae Serena see Sees ere Sete Snail” enka SReOEe 6 ENTE, “ES tS Bates eee ie ee | tpt aah eta Oa Bree ces eae Roser nrets te phat eee Heme? me Seman ae. SUN nes ee te Se er nak eee Ser eae Aone oes ciety See ae eee Shiv ment aress Sar eae SEL Seer ee Seer haere te rk, rye tauory renee par eee: oe Sees Gat dae tine hae bees Secaed” by FE ARR gee RE febdaen Muroia eeereat Hoe Giareasmats me ee He See aiccaiiee att the Teen asia thee ee Be ee Le tate TE nan wo maser He cee ie atest Ss Sp Seite ees ae ae tee ae ieee ee See Geren ear rartenee Pipe Naor or aie ae cones See ais wanton eae Soa eeree time Sa ee Seta ger er Lee a Soe a ie et eet Sate ha eg of ww come serrcteae Cedar Ste some Te ae Soenhee war bee ‘Sec. 8. Any person violating ani opie SB Bre es oes ze Hae Saat ei ieee Re eran earns ieee aa ae as a For the cond offense the punishment ie re eee ee {ollnes noe ‘nore then ‘one ‘hanared” don} Ea cg SiS he Star eras Ree ear ate FE Eee Sel ne emmgners ot es Cee mn ee ee PE eile fo oer, me 5 i sek eee ae mere Geen has oe BEE ST on gern ot ne pai Rar a Rey gai, oft EPieestaae pene sped Seal Re CHAPTER 29H» 30, 08 aut Gere ecanaae Sa che ane oe ealat Sea eee Sp aia ae aces ot Bee EE cae cony ee Geir acere sor HES ES Rbataica ne Seer Sri ares at Sees re Pe Se ceceran on cae aad a an Hie Sa cece eee see Eee ae Bes Bh cel ba het Be a Sra tea oe wae See rel a ew ap cme Stereo ere Rie ee eeree ere Saas oo ee Gare Oi ea ee Selctots “ct much town, city additions se “Approved April 11. 1801, oe ee AA eas eae a Risctign as a Deemer oc Lagsaturn of ‘Beige ok Seger ae Tebigtn of red and thirty-adghe dollars ($1500) ts (ed, oa.tharey-suee dotines EBL) Ie RPL anv Sar Site Sy erie seca i ah arene ae Deceit gar runes Paes eee ee Baoan tee ene Sees sapere caren Pirek yee ariel PSE het SRA Ret ties ae Soa ia a se SHATTER SR. Spicer ee Act eee aeas ep bac SE aE an taht ot BSE Sar ho i alee oe Bieet e tial Seabee poor gees oa Ee bnas ateee ae eu ea ae ea ea Seek arcien oe Be Rein yi Partie Poa aie oe regan tp tema bil fee etiseares Sone actrees Se ee See eae pee Ee, haw ia cree Pa eeeteae fee ee ge ooh Shane eae sie eas Sr erchsa serps tek Setcee os se erate ati i ae ne oererapaer ace tie Oz Het Sons, arene ‘Provided, that any extate, ine Temagt Ge income’ so. tetonterted: that Shy ris Lh Sete ghee wubject to the tax hereby io Se 3 woes ce pen, tere pace OF mat eee Stal a ee oe eae chou eae sg boas Ga ee sa eee forkny befson te thor’ st decedent, than ‘ten (Go) years prior to such trans: ees Se ae See eee alee ne Secs dorms eae ome Sea oe a Se eee eae Seinen seen race he ae er ue ante 0 ten oF Lee as mS Soe pe He os is iran ES Sree ne She cael bie'tor such ta until its payment ae nai peu ie te tee cee se etait a Bee telnet cee ee arr aie ite cone Gey oa Hi ree ma & Grate Shae eeu oS & caer urea ts a a ee SS ree Seca Meee pees Sat Soa e ene Sie Soe ee aaa Sa et acaraetr eek Se Soe eae a nae Spaces meen is hanes Shires ee Se eee ree Se this act shall be spare as vate = Eee ee Bee ESSS Sasa fae eee ae EEE oie Seni tutte Rh raceatce be Epon She ih pe Se ree ton ‘penotniiy eat a" thereto shail ed Se een ts pain te cacd 2% 5 ta rs Ogee Fee cree ae peutic a sane eee ee Sear te eet a ciate ie oh ag eee Sosvecea SS Paiste tiene Sees Eomecren a ate Sm See Srocus & Here al fe ieee! oe aS iy ere 09 tee oa at mpheerant asta Ri iacen as © SEMPRA aaa ae a We peer evn, satis, ‘oF trustee shall have full poet "to sell 2 aon Sees Eerecinartey cies Soe e beans Fes Saree eee Spe trp eatin ai oe ae eee ae eae Beatie Bee. iis" ere Oo Rane ahs Tika kar eae z ig a ig Hat BAR, We he act” Fg a Se acta ete Sar go comet ate Hie @ mee © Enea cae Petes! B Geppismehd wate Soa Sareea cena So Pree Set 28 Che gos thereof shall be enfotved by the executor, Sees See See Poa ae ed FS ae ees atin Sea bee 2 ese eee eg en tot make an appottionment, 12 tho case Soy ian ee mera eles see Se Ses ESC ryan oh bo re soso eee ore oe |e thane thereot rom whlch any" gua chargeable with _ fax under thia act. She Sevcunors age ae, neers, Seo Geeta hanitaiory ahd ast SSS Side stares cater See ney mene oon SGsaotiee: aero iret eee cae Saved Shee Soe as Boag anes edie fe See Ene Sa eae Bree SS SES ae Sees eer 2 ELS oe coe cot a Shvaeeae Gematol Sratbens fe ae seme re Les aes Be eae Seas wo SEeew eo cae ee Eee oes Gece Ele par eres Hee ce ewes aes Pea tered tee Se sere Qi ara & Seren carne oa SB Lt ey ect, ean Pi see ee a See SMe enn EE ce a eta Hal ty Eee age oe Saat oS No sate deposit company, Dank or other seis tet cs ge Babar Bee ead Seog Satie he Se ase Sea Seairae at fot Hee ee Se eee Sera Barat ee ee PARLE Rene es ioally” of by Feprespatatives to "Se: Ea ch ant Heaney cee, Be Eteeatt dat ie Sen ra Be Sate arene tt Bie etd Sass Pig ta as 3 ie He tate ear ot grey eats 2 Ae or Sie a ae SASS ee at et Saree ar a arate Peto eae tod Sata hada ce bas eens tcucst Sates ast fe Ere nee a Se Sag bone oruatuae tree EELS cee ins ca tah & Shoes ee EA ite Sas, See Be Se See el Seed eater sey trey a Stn etry tr Benes mie magus & be Esco tuaeaamears 2 iouarat Gay gales oe EELS dal eS 3 Behe hee irae Sees cree, Se cerns fata Sabrent ines anctoe te Ese eet ae Sintec ae ani ee is Roa gr Getaenscraaee te Bias © bho eue Bei erent Se Bian be made by auch probate cout it Rope eeeese SE te cent oe siiitin Bae ore ee sees & car Se See Sot Erie aaa yaar Boe eee ees ae doer each ve og meer ee eae a ee a eo Ei ioe aritera rat eae Eo elee pt athe sam tt Speen atecoeene ote ena dae ee Barat meci cy Bak Eiieiaasia Meeuee aa Sone Witt Sa oo ss ese cht OPE a oe Shares Marae ee Seas See ee mee eS brani tae POSE pa abe ebay taal cia ie cont See archaeon Rs eae Sean canta, ee Seba he cee at SAE a eater arena 1 Se eat Ea BP chaser haterier Seon Sigler eit es enue Soe EE wen wate ere he ly at Eanes gn ote eSpace? gale Si eae a eee oar ighall at such timo and place ap- ree nse ha ee at ee Ener ars sash it Se erateean Garis Siiceas acme eis SS Beers Pacer ace ge getid, produto, court, tonether oe EPmioare dears Sa roeecrnat ar aise Exar alcaes See Hoa i fetta ore a ee ones ae een SOUL are erin SRE eer acer See ons a ane Bayan urine saan Srna ae a sons eattR oe moor o ts comm sero Trias we ier ae Been te Seno be. earth ee Sree cas cee tere geil se ee SiGe ey seen es age reeaee ame fe Saves pues wa Saree bene cae Sau ae aes Oe Bae once mie SCs perrug = Ree Soc ee oS See BST Saunt win op penbeawel ar assented Sagi: Ume, manner and proof thareat, and the SSboe tat si dinar oa Soe ce ncatee nee EVs citar teas See pe rca oe Saree ee Bee Galle G'ssios oat make Str ee oes eet rai EP Ses eae ee Bee Be ae oes one Sie Site hohe ee errs erect So cae aaa a, See ene, pete oe Rr are ee See a ore Se SB Eel Sn § agent ae SAS BS es See ae ee Emcb o feet" toe SERS. eLeare Beg wi aaeete ants Bek carers gis aor Dee ees ie Sl 2 dein ear teen SA Sgt sae fk te ‘value of say ieeey eavioed “tnerelny, Bee tee care on ee eat Seige nat rem oe Rint te atest, Oe ihe azesdent. = “ho didn ot ‘probate ahahtsiss Site fay ot Ree beng EeL erie ewer Bee BE GPE Eby ee oie eee Ae Seams as See ey Seep cceadh sarees Sedesab eee ta tious Stoo eee eee The ‘eudltor “ot the state shall algo FRE To cen pete re ath tee See cana eet on neon SEES TA orton ‘Seo. 10. Each of probate shall gf eae, fg 1S Seles et Hele aaineatiiem, Ga nee escent att ae mee See aan emer Sie Canina, Gomis i sweet ents ce sen cost mak SSS Shesteo.ge ere SLICE Sole ae oes Eos tania ct SSeS ar ora ASSL pogsesolon or saioyineat after the Se Reece oh Se ade otra ae Ee etra ey sd Sibson cine tae al Fem? oot coamnaia oe een nde thts act shall ‘be paid, into ‘the Ser Las ahs ea Bee Sg 3k “aho worda tistsin "and trop. se eceety craaht he Seas, or ae aan rae eas. jot deena Bie as peer ara Geer cere fee Se ee fete afmee 2 pigs aa ene ganar ce uate as anes Zipvited, that ali legal indebtedness Poowies See S fama eo ed aes fae Sista eile ayaa Riess Sbearedare Eeneet see Ree ah ea ae Saree gaara eet Seb rey Be tan eg ie as a mtr agay eat a Bo Ee ae ny Se el ME Rye ta ers ese sie hea hae caAPTeR Stn no a APE see rae ie SG Sie Saag Eagar & char oy Eegeer acy hae, aa Sites Sate trey tts span a? Sans gE Dg SandGd the Locator ot the eR as cement cae ie ata ati Fer hl rate eee Heels aitinth tecarmeate pede na Raa att Gop peers ease, fea pea ean wos Geiaal ghee est Eee dee hier a Saisie deacon Arlee ELE urine te sett Socbiag aay aee st pre ta era as See an Se cariaaee dane ocala ap ee appointees Wecioe aS lt reer 2 ie eae irnmhnaeae senile, cette at ee Ad a gro ey reo Ee bait see ogee Ee MSS on pra cuAmon SF 0. aah seaiie ane janet Bidets a ebues oF es Ma diear ibiza Maser o Be Mr aes corey See en "aaen eee a Sa Btn Me a foe, ie ee Bell its dln a Sore ies Gee ies og Biever ay Sam te Sroris agedines cor ace Seria cle pe Sar SP iaiasep aha et facia cada a se ttaiens coe ga Eoeret Ronen oe Shes 28 Sey Al Eo sae Sn Sr ene oes, tates Bape and we ere ae bath eerie er aie Bet CHAPTER 2-H. F. No. «3 Ses sores ote ce oa ee ee oe cee oe EES (Soo tagitaae ot See eee a eer os Seg oy et REY, Se een atten me Seer facet mak ee Peaeee fecintar soutia? mye ae Bare, cllaw ars consi of Sa bet of any ‘Bepadored oF ot, and may” confine ay ip creck. river "or other water coums Sele eres mat ee Eee a cae, re tee Rae ended aaa ast Bearers i Sid i as tage ae HERTS Sak ee ae ee cer cee i ier net pain. i bard we eae See he eet oo sae eras ah ten aa or oe Genes ee aes atte meee poe et SS eee ee ioe erosiaias ae meh, eae Se ol cree ee oe such petitioners shall giv. bond, with ee coe ar cee, oe eee eee SE tara meee ae ne Sted Ser ee SPaceout ach Gane samen Rotise or tha, iting of said petition, and BS ads ia eee be es eee Saas Sh peal cael Seen of elles Fees 2 eer 2s a ne Se ae lee ioe Se poe eres, public ‘places ip cach Raters eee ae Eo pict cte og os as Peter tt te Se oee ae oo eee B Rome vice caters cae ER roy ead pate epee Bey cts a eae So ca ie Fak aie, caer alae more Cee cease ae Ehree weeks’ publication. When eaid a Se, oe Teed eta ai ee et Yer, 'of the ‘line of wot proposed. atts, ESat eee ee et Sere ee iS a aan tee Sar era ee petty ya ie Sela Bebe setts Segoitiratie’ can Gea, ered ae Gaeoee Se tren oe Lae arr enc. Seericerier are mares Si seee oe Rovers | eS se Re fe eee ats ee See cree “ee Oe aa ee Sey ce gaa at aoe see Pe ed ee ee cea oe cee 2 Seerabe She cro oars eae ee Sere Sire Pere Stirs oe ef cate aaa am Beat in eo eta 9 ee Bee Revie cee eee Se Seah vas sora tae Se trans ahr ef gee ne cae ae Era canal ie ce Sata, aur for, rushing, sald dich, nder ground, Se SAivy heroes SNS es ae en oe BiS.be cmeycs ot Sh oa ae o os cat oe ee Se ots eke at eae Pernice hater SDA cianeat Secret Sone Gears mae oN Pera tate ase rin ee a Eee re arer ee Seats oesectante tt a Eres BOS Sree ree hy A SS See oe mee Siva Sante gia a eee Poste, proposca is along’ Rigarays sireats aoe oe ‘center of ‘such iighway fo. simit of Stil fy ceed Sr Sere eet Peale ti Hees Saat acc ee Sere cere. ee fie @ shat ean oes Sa, Sea oars SPA eons ine Beker, an oats TOMSET aaa iach of Se Se BT ae Soe ‘tone ‘eepealont, he may chorten seer diet iat ee eta See inet es pete ae see gets Se pore a Sracek Sur teiectietta St ‘Givision ttea between lands Swned. Sp Secale oe Sais dae aes Oe anc t lps Sostecial eens tts fe oP Reet raat seat (ee, eek a oe feces a ee oe dered pre fray Ses oe oe Se es Seg ana a Bec. 5, AL the fre seein Lon woectat siese sgn ero sre crete ies Se Rane 2 Be pre Sedan them ay eer en ce ‘tn onder appuinting throes, @) recldent Roni cts orf ieee Eben cote meee SUS coe ane EES eS oetori a, oe Bian onres sth Bees aoe SE tamer ae Scam Sek Sin Saree aan oy eens eee Shear eta amen ee aes Sia an Givi ergineer, and onal ty tubules tone er than the utility of the proposed ditch, PE Bia the Socathition of cook aah Soot aaa ceca Bee of uid ued Sy pans ges, Sa naar gs ee Cet ahag te pte sat St ‘Set prc cle Seta Se echt tar tae Eicon aera The’ bonsdts to. taanday Fonds ors Se ae eae Secale! ell Sic Sarge te itera es Shee Raid cee eee Seay See ee Seah teat Satine Seo hale Se Steamer Pa Sa cael tera fot abba Seacirehatint fuera BO Se Seal ea meat fusing ing tafe fas Soe. ea Rear oe 2s SSSA de a Boy Sh oy imran Ge eat Edy lainey ye ts er tha iste ag at hala: Wea Paste ie ater, enact Piseey Guat mete Sy aa hae as ttecered WAL eile de atta cau at Pen are anand HotMioten gli atdh Seat sas eapeltaies Sau ist coo aie fs ates GaP afer 09 Sitti Goeth Paella oe Thar Sante cea gf Svante ae rene Babine maar acts en sini apenas Suse aie iy cat Se uae eee coed Beihte subenitonts baemieaes ea sg cage nue ibe Haar Obrien Sota cea aa as ard She ee Par eerrts a ed Exar ge derenteirer crak Eee eee a alee Seoese re tean SE) pa seth dome ES Rta raneate ker tene Sustain a erences Heuietane Mant Bec char ee Baty et "hesitate Saupeetinir re Sami meet Rear neat iss feauis Se ue Soutecenak hs SE gata ae ant canes SES ee Ge et Bai ait See Ghee siallccatne he_ntton tebe fonl3 Roe ethene tea Bokes 0 katate tut teer eee tLe mine ee Se a8 feta bac ot cotmty comin siete Mest gues Fac tt Orel any one oes Sara bee ae SSaiateaat a ae at SESE anal ea hn Sete cetera Seer ara tag eet ce See fey ataand pace ene SRLS Be ar an art Seateaadaat ats eatin at Sec Set Benes cee Peeeerens Cie eh An cee ero vale eset Seal geie aly omens anes Ete 8 eee Soe aceasta ee SSPE Seer earn Bit Sees Bs ad eee eae ia rete ease eat Eecaieang'G eat ecay ocd pe ad Siech Seti ait egtlag” 2h Gated ERIN eae Se Se coe hare Se eae “Zeid Wien depage acy erate SE aioe wheres: BE eae oe TAROT ge Si ln eta ot Fants to be drawn and attested by tho Ean Sen ot gears SPUR Somat cha ares Eas caters tater. seashaan? cee ang BY EER actaite athe Se se Sees 8 Sia ok een Best ode Seacrest ie gana ieee Psa es nice Sccaeey a tee ne ‘tside ‘and ‘vac Sy te Judgment “of ey iis re ct, Any perm or corerton a edt AMG SoscPrRR” aS SESE itetacay oben felt Se neerrenn & ee cect Seer eke Sera Saige ne cicaemm cress ines aahir a emt sired from tng contruction bt sald ‘iteh one aoe ere eee erate at easiine & steer! oy pane nee oh fete stet LE Wiel ata et See cece: Rett SEO ERS ee Sans tue i io comneg OPEN! Be Ree ihe ieee EES! Sock aa tees wie ea RSET Shi eecidnen Soe Rah Sree Sorta dart ele oat a ae east Sige ag tps st eben fo ek Serie Bulag Steins tte Wed tcotny ae oe epee eo SE Tek ere tac os i ge tua ora pay appa, Elan Eee ERE aes Sf dele ot Sa ae a Sur tat ie ops al fe ch Set Seas fee aaa ae Saracen re Bin Pas Soe Hae ee ae ae BS Set See aa i etl ote Booey are erst, auditor shall give notice for the letting 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 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. ss I ee eee et a 3 Se oe ee eee Fd See os gre ect aellng of Seek’ cchtincl bP pamucaeloe waited cence cee, ena aces terranes ose eee Pes ee Sse eee See ape aie eae ee maaan Sas oes Stree arese Speier es oer es ees ae SMe eee Te eee Ee ees Soa a oe eee ee Sees Pe. Sse EEE Bi ena exer el poet Sos See eee Pah Sees Bede ten oe Srigiehes tir ee Tia afk ie pe enter i oeandy teen eE aar Somploted un" provided for bn the, report ial Bie overt Gee So Se ee ee Sy erent anes provi of chapter 34, of tho Generst barren at tact Zac BER, ‘piste hata an shal prove hat era enue envarts ae SG LS We cea et i ear et cen treat Eick sana re Se So See eee fained therein, ana which shail be fixed See See Ste aati ee Ee iS eS aaa rasta ae Bee See oad aetna Eee ee tan eae Eee ote Seb eee aie ‘tons Yor oouetingattor: th Hint ot ee ea aaree Sees cle Sut aaa neater ce ees Eat Siete ieee fae Se race eh Sci et ey rie ao See Serdar ES, Ree ere Ss SES er oe emote pieihee eottasrecommen ca RLS Seether mene & igh ah aaaeites Saar ae Sete ea teeth deca Seek eres SS sae ee Loa ae Seine cee Sos nee arena recon So eee eS ete Sir tareaes Felts al ohn ble Seem eae ore ae Rees ee Ton days after wuch, onder, gr of tip fall= 5 aaa ae eee Shoe 2 eos SERRA ste chy arate Sea ‘ate er cent rede of tho Sh See es Santee oat tanaeee ts Ease patie era sh Hiclos oe then wack renoka teh ae Ee Ge a eee nea Seca eee iret tie tial & Oe Shon nels eee ee ere oh Soeaineationn. hie rhall accept 1, and giv ere pas Se eee oe Tne ak fot east Soe Beene See ae Pee eee ed ae Sees Ee sree a ee Efeata, a nereinattar, ena for, and Sates oem ae Sat eee SS geet Ae rea at ee Baran iee lee ee Sn ena Seer gee Peeled ot canta.” and Site wot Be, Soa ee Sea oe tee Se Ga eee St eee ore oe See ee ee ey aE eae Sea a aie eae ates Serciotewas, ms Se ceteay Wremenrege Saeed bee Se eax wt earn rei siete Oi tate tae mts Sah ree aes See ee Be ei ee sek saabitne me eens a wen Soiree easton aaa Ban Bee errs aces SE Sr tarka rare eal So'paomie af ype co gr before Sosa eres Saree Sen a Say Serer te oe Sores eae Ses Se aes Ee ae oe EE TARP Petieee eee Sie Soca ae unter Se beak haat fe nat Ee Steals grat ere ey aaecct eee ar eee ee Roeee fetes ree Beat ciara eens fa ort eee e panes eres ae SRSA MAS ecto, orate rae he eacehlrtapaaiatt Seo es Sore Ne eee tae mae is Reis are “irat—the namea of the owners of all OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA. PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. aiatemont ehowing the total cost of cach sy apie tit conto ech iS ee mere sehen take toate Soa tet Sa alt tasee Sere ae urease Bee cee es: Roevwhat faigicciictiawiucicsart ones, statemit “ah "be ‘iniied’ tb, ion caren cae SF reed ivemaa ae uy Se at eect eG Rae ts Rene oe ee Sle ae Sno ose ete: Sia ereaeeret eimai? cae Seat Shoe cae ian ore tai aaa eam eee oere Sosa nares siaties sete gence scraat Emi eras artere cee a came ce Ral BA semper on pei rasa cmet egret ar Soc e coe ea oe ee Ses Se eee Soe Sec seen eae Sore, Geren are etraot books in hia afice, If any mach sie ca eee Pe Soy ae ee een a eee asia ae eee Seas ears Saale Sete age Ae d peeee aera Weer rmeisaes wees tee ie Baba a aaa he $het ect “se its ea Ree eee Sahateas weit ay Serre ae eee ere ee Ee Sra cetica areata ana oy Fa eee an oe ep eee ee Een ee ene ae See nee Se Se Pa ce oe eee eee Se Se Sin nearer et Sit fat! lags ne re fen tr aa ed oo ee = Beat gee, pain, ‘of such dens ak Sines coer eis Sf ee, a ee oe Serene oe, eats dee sie eee aes ae ee ee eee Ss ee ere erne ees oa or betors wx years; one-tenth of oun nie eanae yn ae seu of in of eter Fe Seine are ag wero pee a oer es gre ra nets cea ae aaa daauremeaes hae Sasi ie Acree eee at seins ocean, eee er aay om moval ioe: Se tied Seach ott Soo mae seca er Eo ce LS See itectad ‘Gusreby "on the, tax Vista of tho ee ore ered oe Se nan aoe ee Sein fone ee ene Siaaremne seis an is ee artes ala eer ee viet to ie gow fol eres iit sees atic, cen ca ern sett armors frit a ee tar tae ie | si fi eat ace sel econ ae Ect crea of sa ee See Se Senet oe seeing Sec cae’ abate ose ads nsesonee DY the oe ee ee ace i/o cans Grr Soe "Sec. 20," The sum of five thousand dol- Sioa tnd oe aad astmually wnareantor, or So mush thereat an may be necessary S earimeares’ greet Gita ania pcre Ey ame ae ta Bee Be All, pubile or ito Toads ete re ae Gnaeletel tnt nee eet ceeds det 2 ete eee eae Ele ere ak Sete Srey ceria Being ae et eae a ea Pi Ses aie fa et as wih freorget Real Such towns dea eG ieeeates arse oy ere eee ait ied «ee ee sl pare Se aha ee Se ee Sie sional er aera ce ene aE ete eRe Sora ne Semi aes foreclomsire of mortenge he ‘upon real Bee ce scree wap on ome ae Sense lar mee ae Bich part thereat, in proper repair’ asd ie ie Soe revs, eee i oe ere eos icin anna ora, i pees eet aes eee per teeter ac et oe rer oar ee at oe ae te dade ae Sl Sinise Saeeanees Beene meors ot Peers sree iEaet ite ‘its Ea eae Ht Dil na ea att Sota sees Par nl Sek ee ga Beer er rae Se eter aah ee sae ee cr ee eel we eae Sern oe ip aes Ch ec eeeee eon ces aes Ce ag tg ie Se aaa aie eevee Saeco tn failure of aay" tonnanip supervisor to ‘Qates and Taking up and and Sling pert pes See ee SS ee tere eet cies ene Saree tere, ena eae Sire oy eure atest Se aes eee Si Te ee SSeS ait are usher Gree se Pau ceert heart ane Seocicier ii aes oars Et SS Gapeea asia is eee Be “ie Pees azn Occ, te Bere Pore Paper rte ear errn oes ‘Bce"3o. A masority of the viewers shail meee ce anrienny a on sree, all Rate eae eae Sood hares ae tien Le Soetas Gat Ae peer Saat nian Sait ieee Sea ae rors ons Maes a” Bivety order ot the county rome | hee are ppg rg eri Baus. f cette henge Sai: aero es ah Sls sien tere Serie suse ae el eee By ce a Bea SPE ees ef ena Saree Bras oe aS Seca Pec itS at Sire eerie Pies ene eae oie er crams Cer ae RIE ag 28 ee ese SBP Sobe domed aorta an Mata ftal te asc oot see cal caecimn net & sa, SATE PEP aac ne wena at ie cata reece aac oar eee Ramee. uc aeatee ora iti asa nseed oes a Rie Ghee Aarne Dp Paani tthe Lavoe ot Se ee ao ee of gi eri Te gen oe ot oage og teas om eh fel Sires fas Scere ea i aes Ren ta ise mans arte ier ce Secke.s Fae ieee Serene ieee avers ects Cou eaot cae pens eee ete honte Barnes tee Migr tied t, Baines ct ot Ge ae oe ep cae ate ar Sane Gale oe Eel ofaet I, Ueto een cere ase sca seb area arora Se oe otter nit Pen Saray meee se ‘that the total Amount, ee eed sum oF Dh Phesecttans, sete SMG goer fr hen ter geo Sele aaha nee” ie FSRscg cll ie detrined te o ERO es melee Tie ee tal sire “sob! “Apr 11, 1001" ree cuArran So, No is, ag ath cre soe eas See See seen ae SS are ae oe i Siti ara Soe pe eee Bes oc er ae eo etter ea ee Ge Sree oe SEPe cary cote teas Ser endl Wagener Se Le ad ey Beg eee ee or ae rae ae oon Sie ane stadt cnet “ee Praes Si aay feo EBs Sing teem Rey oe feather Mica me its ot Sone racnee eo ly Se eaoaaeeriaers gece Seren aur of necrncn ae Ee See ee ere Geel Doar er is ba spat end a Sees ree ar een ay Ba ES as oe sat on Se cease a pa Tike (es cue er eee a orto counties "operating under epectal So eesti meinen erate obs edbaat r tertatne mann Satara PSE rato ot as neem ae te oes OM a ts st Eseeriae ae curren sae, op SUTTER IPCELE BO. 1 aa Seanad ees aa SESSA Sseant ian Be ieee ELC EL Ree Uateatare ot tn ade Matic area one, wagean Seana A or artery See an eae ‘Sec. 4771. Marriages may be solemnized oy ap rte ts BRIS auger Rens, bethadeien @ Rouse Baia erate ees sas Weir? aati ee ee Toe he et caning Sines wrets aoe Sov atin Gt ser Se a sat oes oe Sra eeu cae Elon g.vatee Greene Seesicl sega ncie tte Sat Senge pean oa fisete of Marriage granted by any ACT to provide for the organts AN, AGT te prorlie for the orapteation Si fteehd gst a ceieen SHES eS eta Ss, Shiidren to sd Mom echeol at tage DER Chica by the Lertature o¢ tne setfon 2. Any two of more adjoining ete dae Samana Se Rial ie dee Stat pence ree ae Uy law for independent aizwicey Seeiset Bere ater aan sree RIES tn cept Se Geen at Seas weed ae, tee, ane Ske oe teen fetes tien ees See eer means a Se ae era fe bo ‘pasted in tures’ Gh of the tisee ieee aed autaee derusielag he, Guat site hare Defective Page ‘uch, dite. for, the: purpose of oti aie "eg see Gace prectings shall be Beld at the, ime tee bein Ga emyiss Be ais cee Eerie om siete epee el ae es Hon hate gee ea gatiat iaieman ahd clerk whe aball ba fee Sete de i co cepa aie oraen aS Gore Ear ces eee Ee ua Sa Se corms Sonal det Meee Ose Sone, areas ate SRIree geet iceman ee fee aoe Saas Sarees obSatecicts San ptee ea, a seal Pe ahaa See ere sommes Sse ath te ara Hoe Poti der, Rie Eee eh ie coe Sosa htc cus te Staten er ae ES yar ae aat Geeea ce Siam ss tae re a Rene pusen core ieee ae sainchas Ee tee Beers ease ot pee Sy sae See Pca eae iS Wat eas phere EeP ue? emt SHOES tae eretaearee i eee aes meee Se ee ne Sik eae eran SSE oo is ie eh ae Saran amscioen a wae ol Sees at cet i eater ues Sekawriraelrarl Ree oalie ear eo RES SRT smdee on Peat ance meee eet Cea ekne Series Sa tot any ater cone aceite gts geet ee Dee et ca ae eee Siar oe Ghee pees iota irae: SE Bice sh aie ate panied casepuinion (seems Sates eet waits dient Gi unos Eras ialkerath ses me ter See ast aera Sa igias Rammer ee Rundeed ana Ar-two Gig’ of th Gene Eerie AR gee GP he aaa SAE tn sate ate ot weer aaalom sie = ie ioe rhe CHAD Sv, 0.0, ine anatetienge i nd Se Exetel aa SS See eee o me lidar ingots mee See ees oe sea GALS on or ar Serene Epa & Me Ha PY iam enue Bechler she ep Hee a Ge satel a ies Saree ae eater Soi Aetna a ae Scuba tare ice ad ERS Berm: es artes tay Sete horny tae ade hae govenaiere Har, bor i he te, Bata ee me ee ee EE Sci trae yi fee oe tr eae Sal St Hes hav Saar ay Sih Asan ee a a Bares iia ces Marat See So ct ene Rear aie Lee i fie medere Bi Ba he Bea ael eas Be ar cncty il asta Cee es Se ‘videa." a - a Thao pal ke ot on SEB LTD casa ot ete age crate Site 9. v0.04 oS es tae Hessicaoe ea ean ievwcee otcies Sm fae thee ty Pas ee std sear Sharan canta aie i SS city a da See Ce ean eae Serna rennin eaee Siena sai aunts bon aban Gar inane as Section 1. In all counties of this sfate ere ROE aise Gece ate ie Goes Eve a aaa dete et cae Sarina naar, cn ae Sateen eee Serra ea te BY Gee seman Bele atha iy acre tee Soar here rebate Saar ee ee 2a er ea ace Seca ae che aa Sas Reteane aaa eae fae yee tows eee Fred Hom Uaxation: od shal alo, e Hae at eed ot Hea he sore Gy ean Ber atten att ef Sip gat emp 7 cotinate, sl Bet in at aah a ee Ene Acie er ant tia Setanta ears ct ‘when the same has not deen apportioned Banas gree Eonar ieee Saeart Be pet see Sar Foren Ea, ie area ee ‘anda. interest. on, bonds, vealatiea uid Sean Sta inte tn een trae Seng ie Sayeed Be Fe oe tia Sze Gg eal oa ‘Will receive for the ensulng year and Me ee soumitnoney, «sient soring the sprue, “acer chrag as Sette let ntonte er Sas eat jour toeatie uth Saat sae in, Ean po a est fest'sdhah Nats eaten fiance gf yates te eR at ded thy ng ae Ai ogee at Bi pila “ose iat Realname ttnd as Sees eee SuecPaY a, GW i se. deel i ha flrs See BH “ues deluai tite “macatat Ail seat aan ea dremel Of nt Seals ef BE sna, hy, ayo to Rae ta a Sip “inl rose italy ae Here anno ree 224, egy eet te aoa fina Rice pt Toes aut aio oe eet RO orion oe aeetng” aS Sk ike an they’ are received’ to sucky specie tively Siteut aC Sata Hat tame ait are Bat fe aaa eI ee wich Seoul eae ae BB tt hath a ar seed aad eae asa ae fenaad A Saw at Oat oe ie Rea att atita Ft leat Pa Fate, FON pa oath Ma is fea ag"te Metta tal Sat ath ns te ain ae Berth etna aie ye tay ie (her ar acta Se tne Ant agai ae sek Beech” Saha aacetS" in shen sien sas RS 2 tte tag eeuat ar aed sree thas th at ech ay foam Arvany tec Suny Bias atl atte a tebietaned™attca artoail ee Fai atte Ria ele Ieee at ea ee Eke haat be Sele a a Ba a te tt gt wins Soak itn’ te Bead sen RTS aarti ance a a aries Gh tile welseer ete Peete tinny Saud flont thorsor that may’ be, Teaulred. to Soinato ty ch oP ma neat ort seis ated oe Gaen pan Rena yen thas too Set caida Reger, Bitoni comer tint Siena areal ane net fe ered ‘of the, “suspense fund af the GAs Urihra caret Bere coe erat "oe Secu ah iadeeensueceamae See 6 shee ete ta ae Ee Gees act ba So ier arene aera 9 PRA Pel ae Perea ucmat ee ee Sener rene Soe Pata es Erica ng aaatat te aa Setar by ie onl eer Seas See ete 2 Ne aay ot itt indict oo, a Sait gh ats Sib" cofeicuer ta sent Ro lind things, Sue aetimer seh pris aaa hata St Paras sae EASE fe deta pion ear Seri snare a ie 2 oa Hee ences Gi See Pavcras cat Eo es aes Ree Sean a aries eet ee eae het ice Cited th Mia tr 2 Rema tne 2 ee ide aa teats, Sut tee ieee Sunes Pere Ne rae ee a erhalten caus ini eae daha “nea Estee ett Ungar, poral Sep sreand Sah es Rc He oS Gael ate tr sere "Sec, 9. Any and all contracts entered ms ofigd Maat nt cents aa sab ica dSiar eset HEARSE Mopinian das Neciautt Seog Rts stsees aa sea Nearer olay a at ne reece teeter td ete RePaeiir sata ara sg mma es name t oSuld Soeutlatese aiden Seater alee at Sons ii de aan EES, ARE oar Sark Grog saree he area Set tne Gas ce pupa d hes Use eeacenty Go" al SU ES a ste of ata rite tate eae oP es et a 3p HAGis, MSEAh Mitac at as Gxoproved April 11, 1001, CHAPTER 2-8, NO. se STOTT BS Seas Hin, Se iat atl tala gle UE a ate oad sere ie tee ers Dee a ReGae cece meang Be edibaed lent a woe Hanae Gace ache ie Hee eae Spee Bae Sa 0 on EOS ORT Sh tenes beret se hay Se ee Seed aa fies War th Ean datums oie, 8 ah ere Ee esas Sena Sires wees Feet dieting ton Gee ie aes aren he or tae eee aces cee Hise Uivaie fata wea Soe eee ae Sere toi eee Shee aoa nse This act shal take effect and be force fon and ates Jia pasmare CHAPTER o6-—E F NO. an Ae ee cite one ‘Somamiastoners, to certain capes to alow Spunky treanaters competion fo Sirk BRIT enacted by the Lesisature of the Eo MORES ast comoten tn th aise Rtving, acter (S°Rhe Tas? ce flitcalete'ge salon conten, epopale tooo). aaa not mare than Cents tees Eisetati tasty, the county Comfasons Si of my, tach undies ae hereby a SEeclagh fe Un tet Judgoece Sete” nals ie Setar Sr Pope, sallow ie la Ein Shntatiy's eum sotto totes ieee Mees Ch Sete aoa parte consiaane with this acfare Seniiy 23° OTS hed Heat tad aah Ae see “approved April i 100i.” SS en aig te tae et AGbapter ro. many and fers toGt aera oe Ee atin is i na oP ote tad et ‘coasted’ by the Legtelatare of the gee a ee Karo wudrea ‘aud <orty- fous. CMG) ore | Senere! Laws of 800 ls hereby amended Teele ae rie, oe cog bt ay Btn, tom gr aisatas Siz Bree reste se Sp eae ad iets Teen ae oP gras Sat ee ae Seskce as ae SASL Nt! His tect any greater ie seers tue eee ares Sevaalte at tut Sem aay tt Sut ee Gepost iaetah BaY cs Bc Cacear asses ee HP pasreteet coogi 2s rane G0 We ent pate abate een Be punitned Writ hae et Ses Siena and ga Meet ae Ribu gine gS 0 ory St Bates cup sl ic exc Se eee. hat any mach pero, fo corpse SRT ea at he oferty oe fa St le Be Se nee ere BGS RE aa Steet ety of alas he a be iat SPT Lt MRS Branch ainea Sta The ety a oc ater the a as Seren eee Ge the erson for whom 1 is mula SEE a cre act ma tne test ena a fores trom and attor ite passage tn force trom ana Attar ite pamage Sone Rea ae carr a8 3, An CF teat Sree, ott Beit onal So Ete on Section 1 That the som, of two thou peace coin Seer onsaie Beet ear een bere tata th Sing prisoners toms death Sy ee oF SOE See ge ari uate eas Se fase es poser Fede ea itge, AFuvwn in tavror oF Gectae Dose ccc com aa Sn een Sarena searere a F, Wo, am ot SNOT EAP 0.2, Dg atiaies by the Lagisiature of the ection 1. ‘The practice of stry te asics oe ato ate fist ac adleths ache ache five ad voce cermin. ee Seoomets iaawisaaes aes BS Rane Sane Ee ayo Bee pasteg to practi optamaae a Re State of ‘Minnenotac untee ne shall’ dene Ey daperenian Pam BO gentler aaa SIS Sass reece Sage air g hvala swheso"auty shales’ eSTentes & Bee Burpoees' and enforce’ the ‘provisions of bret ot She Speke 2 Besar musi tess Poa dest Ba aa itor’ the, purge of thle act nd ahd eras Senet sees aes Mombet of sald bosrd aha ele ohne or Sea ga oar ok ae ‘Seasor {8 appointed, Appotntments to. fll SoS aE Aponte fr yemnoval sball' Be tate fot the residue of oe ee ie Set tates ‘GkePand wubscribe tothe cath regaled ecleerae, le oa ea abe ag Ay aren st ey aera ia Aah het Ee ot kee ee sre ete Mister a ely th Sabet ae dire Vip aeant Sa ci isthe a Se See ee on ait ear ota Eee St ae eae tt Se cena et ie aaales hea Shey shacrce ay reste Ss een aaa Searle same, Be eee il re at cee Rk aera te a gemgere erase bates ea eae sack amaner co bag od seaminee ‘high Knowledge. na ts eovenfial tS" eh Fis sigma Foe gas ade Beni anthhel ont Stet Senlgnate, and, batoro Borining wach ex Seis aA aes ae Simm often oning, ana ee baat See oie, oe ah foe ies, ane al the lamuanco to him ot°s, seruseuee” Af Initia shall’ be.reyeeierea sy Gea Bier ee ee watery te Seal aby oteagrsan occas nd secretary’ of sald board, wntes shal SSP cal ese, ean Nae I en BF Bfabaaota ae ae amet ay 1 Me, Stat Hea Sh aa rie, we gi mith sid board. who shall Sane ain Hepes eta, coal ies ERs tie Bove ae aa eae epee te fae dis of wen ee a ay oe /slons ot section al, shail be sxamoe Tors BE teers ieee ra ace a a cit SES are, eee SP Oe ee se Bae Benes cen ‘econ auld certificate ®i a Seon te ot BRna Gime Aa $rorm' eno county to. another in this sate potatoe tt. Be, BeaeIee ‘hom the Clerk of the dsicr Bete OF A ‘Gatton ih “recarden’ ceceteats resis ‘Ruch ‘Tecord, or eles obtain «new torus Bae Bred es Seale ey ca Se creas ton fe Doe 2 Seana Sm i Snr Reus cae ate ‘Slork’ thereof for ‘Teconling the mame ¢ ESSAY ete, Ay callin etic! o Beicrete cee etieei a Tee Pats goin sie ee udinle Grea ts ri 9h Bie ele cries oe oe BE Bor Parncch cttas Sele aati oa ders cn oa 88 ie Rook oF Sno eae URES, Om) ated Seat Loran ae oe oevietin pene ou Sameer See Airey aes eine aot ‘certificate of registration, accom aby Sieemaareee ek te ou Selene ae i ae Tea heteraeratian at Soa any pr la al Shenae is eerseey mat oe Hee ain Neh taal Sha a es Ee a BT eral seme wees oa obtete Bi are mom to siete cians core See Riera tee ae Fae Pose Sepa he pousdeston OF aia Ura, one, !0t0 hee Shcroot may reesive,'es ‘Sompenation, Rerem cay eran Soa bees ac tres Sete ok Me ice Sieiiae chery Be eae re cae St Be See ee cee eee ary Eco, pare othe anlar ooh Se Bee Seen canny Kir PE EatS Out Bae rte eating A Boden oe ee es Be eee eos oe ES Shoe, oe movin or a Esatapamer ss 18 | ld Posed shall make an annul report of epee othe governor om tnt sue arene Saar See oe Be See ees apucre ay te eevee een Soe cee Le Eee Geer, aro oe Beene pees eg nae dec oat Erpee Ree Soran Sriveatormuceey eat Eoesemerhetarsy she Py as ears, meee Wey {the person so notified shail pay datore oF Sanyo See eee et Bose ‘al penalty “ors anes, SS Sore Gn any Gee person wo not, ays. See AAR te ad EES SSL eo. 1%. ald boat shall have power Ee Seats eae Sy Se ee cremains ee einer eta atest ues oats ce emnnes, oe Eee eee ces Be Sas Src alts a Sc ese cee nal Ses tude Sette oe Ee Gaae caer eben Mah Beige ats ate CaS Sh i areata tk Seana Al Sema S aa ee ty perms whe ne rine seer be anno, te Sl es ice. wt Seema art hae SS Leaey alee or see at ena SE oi tnd Ears af aaa te By ceranrienmaae fest ree a sea eee Beisel a A Bariccataris ak eee Ebates wesines ae Ei atin i ts acts te Sencar oie ee EES ie te Bias wimg neat Sot antiguas Gee we aie es ee ‘approved Apr abou”? ceseten 25-5 P No. mn ag ACES taca er vat Suara ae ‘gu amendod by chapter oie hundred aad Becca eee Sees me ae Ep pane on “aataes ale SER See oy te tents oe me ‘State of AUnnesota: “ Be mow (yee, ana arene Deter ae eed Seaeiet Seen Sat iiericees Gella an aces Hassiewiterd secre ok tment ea eee ee fees oe aoe Ee eee ae oy Seatra aires Sees parse Bai umeetaci cea mtromising euch toads, and “a freight Secures ts Sete eet oe eaan erate Peat Saas vee fee coe or Se Saree ae seh ae ee tgaea oa Sec ates pee cee eee Sere aac drains Se Geos reek ae [Eats Sere oe See sey cree pore re ra Slee saee cas Ertriaparuir ys teri te coin aia eee es eles oe So carat comet tas Sees aes pele Sareiilty maou ee ee Aer ae ees ar ee ca aeeeee ce eee eee yer See ele Bie, Sh eer gee Scie seceeer a eth eee ee Sed tere one ee Sean ee tcc Sit feet ces Bee GlecRa tlie iasteae ne Tees Se oe as oe, Sees seas ee Sp nie tet he we aes : qupTen GE. F 30.2 1 STE SOE ace ot AE ate ee et Seu Sha Neidewe “oe much roldiers ‘who ma? ita atic arta SORE ae tent oo Bee ee ie ote rate seers ean oe meee Sone on fete te Sean caesar Sauely eecareoe ay hia Rial Ste rine e aeaaee Se ae eas Garnet sacs See ee ees Be FG an, Be 5 Serta one tet Gen oeeatar ieee Seaeeey fana are eee See Cs et ear eS Rete arene Dat Hares cues leet CES sect ple a's oe eoane Geer Ra ish az ee seria Peneraniee are ee eee Datoaes of proving bl for the burial Fomee meter ewe Batec Gora ane wat St the Rebellion’ and of the tate war with 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 --- 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. 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 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. 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 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: (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. 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 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 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. 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 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. be in force from, and after its passage and approval. Approved April 18th, 1901. 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. 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: Eq 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 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 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 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. 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 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. 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 356 It enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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 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. 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 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. 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. 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: 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: 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: Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force until the passage. Approved April 18th. CHAPTER S16-H F NO. 274 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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: 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. 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 a fl is ayrup,” or not labeled in accordance UTD” or not “labeled tn ‘accordaner HEP n roont Staal is ba Ee bee, seam eae Lith Oe heart ee Seren a eens fale Lees A i ie alias the ai Seared shee eae ioe, 4 Woogver violutes any” of th pelle Oe et Seal Bee reciente Becta ter arena Boe Se ree BRP Gh dig aol he On maciiner and his assistants, experts and Snel ahoae tec o Seether Pare arte fig racine ee ta ee “te Rees. See Sica eee ttl ie Sree ales. Se Rar cite ieee AEE un st commlatane on seem eee as Seis Dera ar Heer tote se EA Gaie neds aera Hepsi tater ine nae Sh an Page ies Be ai Berean Sr eaen se RTE ant sky gn ioe eee ae ats ‘orove Apa 1.10 cutanran ama, ¥. NO. gf ag SOP BOE, BO Faartadhgh, cence Ste Cote Hata 0 he, manufectire. Bed me 6 ae Oa ME g Sarevent ttaut and ao Bee Sea Sean ae RE ce ot Sortie 1 tia “yeqtton © shall be itil ane of teats Elo SS cider: vinakae, cans vinegar’ net ie, Nunta eit ae Hot tadeoxeiasloely SeSkald apple efor ‘Shape or act Rave een trode a Radin Pea Pine ae, Neat tees Pon Roe Goce nety Go) ie VOR ie sat be amend ee vers! geen who mane Ty Sl a tt Tout shall 'be" deine wut at Societe ean a Lae Thin sine uvaltecd (hoo dultars. atid Comte Ei Mianat len Aer att Mt a PR mente “aE SE Sesans shall have a ie ent Seer iis Errante oe Sts Ranreatee csr anaes uci Sait me, Gita ee vests ee the eo 9¢ igor ie Bh acai te hance cen nak Sain at Ce Ea ater eer oat So rr eee te f Ties eateaae os, , ‘seh An’ Tenge, veer det nc i kere ree mead utictuch Raldtatistadl ohRL ay Ameer ta Ie ah SUaRy tates tres ead isos meer eet eal be oem gfe at me sh ope habe Oe arene cian tees Spc hii ie oa Rea Tae ema, oc." Whocver Violates any of the peti: See Bee we? Parte ars Ree drt eatin he Se a aes evan waste AC AE TET aternton tr. cee oF reba nets ath ae AGE Re ene Cerne ee mettle Fone te tne ao at SLOG 2 ates et fan of cae tar ere iP tale te Se tas if Reese aera al ae Src. That geetion 15 shall be amer of Fogle ts PMN D8 amen avsittdnt eommissionors, and such ex: frit uma pe Rr ey Era ant ata eee goa eae Sie oe ar canner ate jeloettan Srnmetetucl ot ee, Eig atl eal gt any eat fer Beate ead etna ect. eaay te tht geeaeeon Po ROTO ay Mea dnd gt a nah Se pe aertae ial co ee ee chitin acter, core amass SERS hal acre ion ta eee oe ih Beiad’ ants tae US theta Mah te Saad ite on to pa einaPaatapetare oa Bae iG Seca eeaiek oat Rae Sees oe LS eee, anh saa ph eer Ser eey wt Spat iat oie dina ate ba oes LE PRR ene ‘eo read a3 follows: all - est eT ot the ctemiat palypneee A Sake aTy SRR at iay ater ad “Approved april 13, i001. |» PASSS® CHAPTRE sve ¥. 80. 4s pu: OMAPTER SIH. FLNO. 4. ACT so emrend eection B of skeet ‘AN, ACT to amen section 4 of chapter 4 y Ardanareaar kal ciate oma ane a Sierra ski 6 on oe Roe re Sa oe ae. Late on ber eer ere ae a aS olaaa rebar So acne Sencar eee ie ig ia ee See Se ‘aimonded 80 aa 2 read 0s Tallow - : ee ea a eo ie hostname fote et S2ecthme Gate tet e Sree oh eee SHO oe Regan Sean aceite Bie Deceit Sanremo Beiciatee al Eirecioope any ete Pienaar say aaioae Seeley satel e iees Sas eee endings ge jo bo tnaticute said our OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE GENERAL LAWS OF MINNESOTA PASSED DURING SESSION OF 1901. fo, him, it ahall be the duty of the pro- f° Hag“ euch ‘aajoning” county 0 Be deter wait tee BEN SE iris sienna Sere Bc eaeraui ga Setcen cers oy aa ge uemtist ote rs Bebacins Seema’ ae sae eanicee sericea Sopra wear 5008 hit Ace shall take effect and be nine ara ot male erie ag SEEPS LES ist Grete ied meet eye tere bore ae ig Sue rarun sine Sa on tatatre ott Bee Re ce on ger fe Taree een cite Eatin Moraga Bear Sty Sects oe st Nene tee organ aa mamatactiee’ caF"Bais of GRar oF exe fear SEP tay ae Ghemiral tet for-purlly fecogntsel fr the Ghee Seas She adalterattne fn dhiseed oe Rar ie Bettiah dea at i Ses Suites Be eats San RP See oe Se a ee SORnigie Sa dines dn wis eit hg ae Sw oer ae ee uatrnn ST evo, ay, SORTER SETS 20 hte aet sng coe fat sea tng iy Wea Raia Satter seen Hae staan, ele era arpa Orie che Section 1. ‘Thad section six (6) of chap- ua otra sta 5 of sar Rice a fall eat ARE, a i Bat tt eevaneaede af aut acrte ii povlc Retin ‘bo non Ie hereby A rg Steigaich eit wh alla on ta, te ha ROTRINS ahsnee ance ie Any ae ah ot ee eS gc Hrriaie Reena ie A {ake samples theretrom for analyses. “Ail SEA one ae cesar ‘on carriers, or othat” perboee anon Sete Ee erat aul Sreen ai ESF aie eames (ea cio fe eh pee SS eel as ea eh te Sele actiniaa agen area g Sacer Sead Behar a ieee tte he oe te ar eat Be ie ASLO aN a nea ne ge a a SoeaPhat ee GHAPTEN Sth wo, a ay AUNTIE SE NO. bho ait als Sal a ey ae eae alan tra incon naar case a a rat aie Bede rt aint, Sa 2 cacao a ee ie cone, ea ede ekataaly ume, Seatac alr are ideo SR a cine ee Se a ete EA nee opine iat Pant ih sna Seed sae SGN igen el arr rar Roeser eat es Sea tags Poe CHAPTER SEH vo. a, ny ORTTE SL N, 8. Bp tigi tebicgeaoaee ae HRP agra Brg Bammer Sae, haantyaas Be te enacted bythe Legislature of the Bere ree cess oe SEP SG ate gages nu Eis ise ate foe fe Sra age ark diets seis! Each ae ea beet Heche Py ohne ote HOUSE Nil deat st ae Hera in ala a ty ag alts Seal sane Seamer BSS Aa Gomera ae meer aah eine daa Greed ig ae arenas ae Se deat ote rine gar be eee Gras an a ae Mbit Greate Pies hia pes coe Se ear th tte oe Ghai ona at adr Heya ck mares a eae ERPs ay leo Ba cata ate weg Hide re ee ae laa Sota ogame EPG Simrad ye Hier eer er ane Haas ea teh tae ESV UL ar eae ERs ape Meera el A Se Beatin eae ade ee SE a tein zee Soh haa comune ie ghia See ee oe Ee eeeniar an es fea one meat rae Stale ieee a ca ret Sih Wrigriaee aatnmes Papa wd San Ri shddl dteratieae EEASIEE GH cae Pegot ae Beira ioe Meet ene BSG a ec ee, sr Hiphuargr acres alesis ator ELibPhiany pectin Sue Nine, hea sree Sete aa Reet Bet SPS aa ne soa ta oe Fobra CaMS ova: Sa i ath a ee Bale pnadras seamiaiss HEART nor Porte ag Aontopriatea fur ‘site Yoreteas aur and Sere ainacttican Rete Bite el wearin ey Soetis hake aa Pa Beer SUS ak oe Enea lvoe teat ae Sa Guligeal Radio aro laudy Ghali wat State oF beers Cetin tanh te one ‘tate Of Aeinnesota at tho lands in ques iE 5 tim eperey gre be Pe se hues teeter met gt Shear meee ae Han Sra i Ge ae sta Foca de Sa ate gate a sree Shave rh prvie Shoat orcad oar et Lornesr teat mas? appoint the cavaty HO Pi oad Peta, ere Seucitinrs Gereree ta a ak Hace foe ete eek, percormed by much ee Te SE Sis ak heey mae ae SPE cy atthe intectons ect anita rar ihe meat Faster ea rs eae Se aa eanionnyat Ree rate es vires ae Se A ae en ruled See SR ESE sane mean eet oops eae eh rt ea batten, eae eles SEG Meer ae Feces ie anita teactine sie atte eae era catia ada Beet Gen mem eta ath ty seiaes Pae Hence stn ptmmeesie om rag SF Siete emer see SS aie errand este Sea ae det ela at Ing ig actions to quic, ele "in the eeate, Bees sears ae eee Seer eae Se tet eas TB Hate BaP RCea ace as nia a ‘Seer & Thin act shall take effect and be ie toe ok mC te se "Approved April 18, 1901. CHAPTER S35 1. F a err ee Cie ee aoe Beearraee Sie ee ete Saree tata one Pete Anaad Sate ae Boer are creer mtg Hu Pests heer oat inet ie sear ec Green iae = ie SEA aes ue ue tacioutare of Bee oe ore opt ra PR tarnrien te Bast Pa ee oe awe of one thousand eight hundred and He Oe eee rat Stee Ce ware SE rere geen ot ee eres ee Peat tare ariecin eee Bese handed ear a oe dred "and ninety one (i801), shall bo bh Ee, Ne eee ete centg he Sona aeeate ere Share nla eae cae Saimin ay gtun Wiesiriathias cue pret Biren, yoretsr ae cal Stee coPrstot Satdte pate Sa Rectrendi same, mate ae arian Ge east Brraneen? Sareea SSereiiest he piles eee at See racty seen as nna Rees all Peni data eae BieOprecs tater Sells oy Geeta eens te Sueeees SPetty, Hecate Rae aeae cee ue eee BS Geotbeme tigen ESuneny tra a iat Suny Wala aie sae Sercmearyys ata Phass tae Cee RET ues oe Gti th Saha aks Ea eels On Se sae rnin at abl at afer wha ie go au ca es en ‘Soe Ra ee cuapenn =f. NO. 0 95 AGE oe cra RS es Sane 2 sae Eo anc ae mat Be oe eee ee eee, er Seca (aaa ads ers Ee Aa Be eae eee Ears Bech arnict fea cmaat' pe Hees (Set Setar ar Ess ter srmaae Se Bape ety ar iene cerca Sa Rais HSS Sai aati tose teed Br all ce ae eas die spe ey ak en, a eR ate ‘the same ts contained, offered oF exposed Poe eerie Inelote tyne, not smalier than Gouble plea. 2S oe a acres, eae Sat ee a coarse Tar Ae Ck teats eae Beare ae Bree tie ais orien ones eens eee ae see bees een Geta Fackaee ‘pf any maine whatever wherein EAE Set Fa i eer ae 0% SHIA aan any ee Siomens Seal Samet trae ast Bebiic, esid wis Siegel Soir ie eee rare sera in comet reail o e oe bel reiting orca Se ee Pees ar eugene, iret Seite eee toma ae setela wer be omen ee Spore senha ah ee Beare ara cae San obrads mua esciemees in mnder wee abate aa eee irs See aan cere Renee mae eet a seco ts th A mvitec ie wae ate seb OE stele at Foe cin ers, asc Seige aes Sree fees GP ee eg ee SA cams nt We ow Sk da god tot fy BK cong ne sis St ES ee ahi Steins create Sepcue Cie a oa Eeeicaaa’ haan i ant od foreign smog Bie atari es aay otter mart ae ENocined by the sata alee nha ree nohe ee 4, SHAPTER SEE IL E30. en, “precoaure “Sales “Gnd tha” coPinSteS Balik onacied by tho Legislature of the ‘tate of Mit nesotas fA gg oa ER thereby legalised and autho eelie eed oe hereby legaiized’ aid made valld and ef- Rene read aie ra at EERg, Lateetideearet gee oe Sete aetoraien es ora Beg oe ae a ‘Provided, that euch toreciomure salo and cae Sh aah rset ont SE Sate seats Enb' act bail noe atteot or apply td ant Siping ae ak i Poet te as cp istic ew aes DAD coe EINER GA So, on. Ax ROPE oe ae Ey Phares A race mrp ae Eat, Ptaae Pelt cand ae SRIPEANPE POS Zesie ot Section 1. All tracts or parcels of land anise: a capes ot mat Sa ete ata a teyiy ae Heese wii RITE se ie eine Ree ane ies, reeiediatas Sanat te ge Sree ten ree Hoolts Feces: Seas eel wea BGt folgaust Saronic ft eee ae ent "Se' ii itr ae pusney end sere Si ony cere ose ores IS eee eer itl ee Steal Oe oe per acs Mc $i WeteLg areal BY Shale tok es Seer BF oa Par See ol este oe Faeee theme mance ta sri nae Sele set Soot apse a a i AL Con ee sich Hela eae Seal Sane Rin goed ay alles pots ile te Th Sele et See ee oe oe Penance janes $5 for which fuses ate ae iste, Ge tee a ee ate Be, cacao EW ty Bradt ety tn sere cosas te Sl SE EE See Se we suai See Sh es er advgtning thy ale thw publ oat ST ne ales ens alee SE coum, auton all all ete el creel bee eee cae See nee Pease a, Slee tc Gl Sinety for mae ey a EPrataee ge peer gS uri Sis EG a Eee f5 te hee 2 ‘therefor: Prartach pemeer. tat Bie grins aes “aaa ae SL f'm 28 So To mmty mages sal pig. fee ia een ere See ee oat Ses Poe aah, Ge eat Sa te as ae cer See ae Sey Sa we ie 2 ectere Peace ok Seah sions aa She SR oat ot Stato of Athanesoiat“ao,"farbsr “cacti? SSF Shere deat ee ul Engst Maar Bi oe Esai ee i ie: high salo"was Held et se.ccecssccocsges Sah BES ser aa ce fa as Beat scl etate ote all oe aa . ‘etégreat ‘tor’ aes to She ade ase bia Sale Seana. in cana HRs ea me aris tar tte oe eee te aaa ttthr serie, thet, porguant 0 ia pee San eS ai ee Sarai of te ie Fs Fee Mateeee huptel ea hatte Bese ree el ee se tha tars g me MUU RUE dollars, that Gee are rei Doe ce Be et eee B ge tae oe re Sect can, sities ae oe Pee Se hale See ea SRE oa omit oat wy sch getty ce Soto oat seen ie he rasa Hates Marisa, Hiatal pl Seven Be anenest ot Bie asia ge, Oe See eRe Sel taba SEP dorsi See ities ated sy cena cites ie maar ee ee Ege Gate aici Sah Prete tone ee at ee Sian score eam ltt Bs ida Brace ates amet Be on fe a eee Se ase & Out of the Amount so paid’ tor redemp- or cee anges i eshte Xe itouch eae Serene eee fi ieee abe terra arneeete Se core oe ae cies SENHE, Sit ear HOSEA ES Sica ls Gece Be ROY we cae Fe Se erate ciara Sake te eee Peri e ety oe fete th ern a Sp .aay Uae eae Bee, 7. When the notice of expiration ee ee Biss Nes itaatat peda tet 1B, SSG Eau Ss! Bee ae eeeec eer eae Se beans eee te Sete eee mares re, RPE eicbe serene SES Sol St eters sa fae ree rence tel dence or otherwise a3 the records’ of have boon paid or such property was ex- Saris a a ee Fa Rel gh wa aae, Be np ee Se oh teed ets oe oe Eee ote ai ee ae Sein ate od ol Seats oP te Breed SPSL Rare Sear ae TES PRE! Se ase i ea er Serer neat nate tay i ct at tate Te Sanat nara ggg: QUA rp of seh of Sey tee a ate Sat ed carvan sn» 0,004 1 sc PATIEE POE 29, ge HE SARE TaN ihe eat SESS Matt Shain Sie Wats el cece Stet ow ata es el Pi alee Oat, te SSA Mit ok ae ies SR Oe Br oh ls ee tants Oram bare se SOU Sora aia Gl eae SSeersaciah Gas Gu eb Fae Eigen ni Gh ie a er a Shahan ze anew Sore" ™: acs i ce, ln iiintade aero erates Aaa Psieaes eee ‘Section 1. THC in all counties in this state print ae of Sy tae fone ar eee oes SSL Siow feet Eee Se fosen “i aacd seca sk wel ta wea tees oe ng tial tak oe mdb euner se SRAeTEE TE 0,8 “Ree oss a Shae eee ioe oo eat Sei ge cb tart ore Te ieee ke ieee Cee ra Section 1. That asetion afty-three Be ESR are Ss Seer See ee eee Sievers Shs oe FEE ge pren’ aan nent Ser ae ae te ee Sey Sees oe a Sone des ite Sica nae oe nea ae Sch eae Sarees & Brennen anion, enue cr ta ‘her upam pertontl tophdatos ascneanie Svunty-in wise Bald sense te lsbed, use SHE Dotan seater ames Sa Sy iar tea apse Oe Bee Ey ote orees Soom cre rene pee See arte rch Rar Beet oy mall "to toe clerk twat Shes ones ‘Syao i snalPbe countersigned by te slek a Sai ee Sees pees ree Ratevind stress SEA iaroe ihe patna Sera ea, eee ie eee ree eee SeieSiabis request, “and any Gerson wind aba a ese Beker ees bee Sarre AS a eee, Se Pee ES eteevaan es eens ‘Slee the provisions st tite act shalt Se pata Eos peer geo cea an oat eaeat © Gs Set er te oe ee (ESS pie abe ite de ete SE Wvents fuaaeKothi vite set hat rey Saeiiee Sane Pere Eee ere ian ee TSS atiyey of ae State “and” to entrant the Sosa rere “Sgoneved prt wine an eae SB ag ae aged rece ee a Sere oe ae pee er Hash ote Rae ae SE corsnrena arenas SEE e eee meen BEE na msn 0 oe pes rere Mee Sorter cme Stee cies kl ed 4 Spe reer Serene Bet geet pcre i hm Soeareerarcmecons “Mould be for the gesoral goed to" esabiiah snd ERED acren oa rece comer Enatitaeee coerceatine SEs re ate Sa oe ee SS See are ee eo a oe ae ee 5 it cage Rese elne S gg np rie a oat Ree ae ELS setpoint ae AACE © amend section aye thousand slght Bae ieee PB us cata eee ama ee Shaan ataaa Oe Se eee eres a islais in jectment, or SEE SES natn on ma pee ube eee ores oe posse arene Tees oon oe qeedianipiar Demko bar See aie me Se rae eis oor St Sr ere ore Sis Sainte Sioa tr fart ‘Hips, se thereupon the Seton, staal be Te Bo Ste eee Bt iourwerr i eerie scone oe ete ae BA eras eee eee SENT Gea Sus che Sere 2 eee tae HE se son sc BO ieee ea eens Sore POU coca peak e tears Mi eae Share core wast Sein eetciee moe wate Soaibat earat arte ote Een te fe gern cat aod 2 “tanign the sae SESS BE BEE cco geet sere esc Soe esse Se eee Lee ees Sees eee ee ates ere ore Bence sce & SS er oe oe ooo See a Ehret rade eae Ser See tee Soe oe SEE, ve a ete cet, peal eee Se eee cee GSAS sae cs See eee oe Sears ae, ee See Cure eee oe See core ras eee eee eer oe coe Sch ands ‘So ‘eecigned ‘and distributed ne Sens aoe ere ee are Saree rmenes Riacrearaneeee SBF adnaral ates o S00" shall have ike for See econ ane oe eee San wate ee CHAPTER 7-H. F. NO. 663. ASeniics ieGranten Gh of he Gea Pian dee ee abel, NESE sha pais 2 DOR Sao See ee Sova cies Gates at Snead uence Spi rete ner as ae a Re i AN ACT to amend the title and section one (1) 3 Shapter two tundrea soditaoren CO, Sache amet a SEES, ao crest tame cred fea" actyaeven, GB, Genwral Laws 0 See are oeces Be hatte hat Ee"amendod eo Tad a ow ie eae La ee es 2, That section ane 1) of sald act shal mt, or er al, Saen "or bave in i ‘ther dary profuets. or mo’ shall diet Be ee oe ee reetie eee oe ora ee fer ee Rae Gece Site ule ee hte cheer Seite a ceecr Sam a Be Os as cor Soc ee ve seit TER 0-0 ‘frtsgiulon haw bees cbtnines ‘by publicnton ec aren eit enacted ‘by the Legisiature of the state of sere ie Sas erate ae Sen Ried sehen ot Sra nee ote Sone eee eer a eet, Ee be rior. cre cece Sea tenon BY, categ wheyia the Judebent and decree Sco eee e Skprecvaines now pending in any court tha SF ad tinea aie "Appa “Reel WS. iso eet meee eee hy AN ACT to amend section $711 of the sera States ef Snmenots: for 1s Sine Sears eae HAL NY fhe aetaar of tne Skition Thee tection 3711 of the eect haute ae SE ote ores Seeks eae ae "Sec. on The i shall grew orders gape taetinaty getter is Payment of teachers: Wages, and for any tion for which it was drawn, Dacor Gon, for Which It waa ran, the name oC pete eae A eet este emia ae See (Tekken ie a They CE Ga or te payment ot getis eae tral Gn pees ot Soar rete bara ee a See Se are ea a SSS ERO ina cha onc RSet ie eae: eae era ae ea RGAE URefont al the rate of goven’ pot Seah ea Set Saas Sante ors care Repl ttn eee 2 oly teat, yt Eso adage Hepes aha See ee Biha'ec atin che ue Ag govt tor ois avis of sock eae Seine ganas So SE Ara ee Ba Seeley fey serait Pate, any Se ine, Soe th, Sse SERS ea am cece HoPtactee Shieh i gyms Rina Sandia RPE ak Ee Sr oe ea ce erty ve er oa SSE Grease te ste» seed Sa CHARTER si, Fw, ap SUPER TG Sy og Sar “Teale na cf lara eons ot ee Seat? eos ede os Blech oe tages ot te Bia a it Tait o ae REE a sot ote ies Rida pais te Set Sa inion oe ore ey Sei ath aaah ee area Se tet attains Bal Se aereeaar Shoe 2 Ge Soe TEP ll a el uate! man ate eh a eta Bao intial tae ald ete Gas toad mies oaks chee eee etna er tt eer Rah easy aie, ened AE Re gt Se CHAPERR Sei, Fo. 5, say EER SD sO Wy aeaee Se ae ap Sites fama, Bair ities oem ot Se en re (9), ot hpi nyc ee Ft Srey ies ee aes ho choi ee ae Ee cere, attrek oe Ehaslagtae autor ae” aloe ‘$a & resident 9f the State of Minnesota, Fone baa Poe oS Geri artahe ote si a ‘Approved April 13, 1001. 7 ETRE SSE, Be, 9. ay SESE AL EE a, Hoult or sat seaman 2 fees eae spd ie erat tee ae apna ReTatah or te Beotlon 21 "That Whereas, tho cuprome Red hee SS eS Bis Sere sale Brobat,. decided” that “the law “ot tes Ser as. haat oat ie sr edict Ree thrds. oa Se eee rates Gtuara tail ast eg Sete, coe eapalarie te te Sac rarias Baie © 2S oer se "Whereas, tt appeara by reason of said unas harman arnt a aie Soo Oe ee ree et Bg le hacied bythe Legislature of the Pe ee er Se eens rie Eee ty citare Grae ra ioe ciieh aici hapae ee eee a ee Saeed ioe te here Exec cares tamed inm Ee Sree iinet Ee, oe. pone watts ase ie urs Eat la ieee tea en engl Gara at eae SP Soe ak pe Seale nee ae SSSCC. 9. This act shall, take offect and we eos ois ie ines oR CHAPTER st % No. je SATE Bias LES Ee WS See a Rie Ee een Somers Se sO Seen eS Eats ot ae Beis Haas ne compa essed cy laters ceepaay See Seen a at se irate daemon arises eaptitiahy etetaantioas Fee Ge Gers POSReas erat We tae Soren comes Be Seager Aanarea Bae CPi eet er ies eee Goosen eee 2 Gs ee aera ieee Soc Sg? ISS Sie ata ent eGhie pet tor CuMPTIEN XO. 40 9 ET SE Tatas @ a. Gaathie gle endcie’ ty the eeinuture of the Tee Rae Een aren, Gat tines 6 GGA et SRST one com te stating Serials eae Soe chard aeaee as Gin sisees ‘Reent, of attomer, siting, Gt aihant MEE te mmend, Chapter thee es 3 ACE to amend, Chapter thee bun Alen aia thy Setar Ege seer teu, dace Ge, Se eee one ioe a arta ener SE Sic daca Beer te, Sal si Gh cctaves wie wots in tbat pate Seton ty the Lapitarsee of the cio ae z (Seied ae g eon one) of cay. General Laws of Minnesota for 1887 so as to read as follows: 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. 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 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 CHAPTER 303-H F NO. 649 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: Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. 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; Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota. 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: 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 state, territory of district. Be it emitted by the Legislature of the State Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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: 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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. CHAPTER 580-M F-220 522 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. 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. 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: 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 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. 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 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 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 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 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 &amp; odd week, or at the rate of $.40 per year. 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. 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. "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 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. 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. 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 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. 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: 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. 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. 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. 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; 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. 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: Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: 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: 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. 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. 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: 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: 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: 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 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. to take effect and be in force from and after passage. Approved March 14, 1901 CHAPTER 48-8 F. NO. 187 CHAPTER 49-H. F. NO. 29 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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: 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: 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. 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. 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: CHAPTER 68-H. F. NO. 215 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. 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 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. § 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. 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 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: 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 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. 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: 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 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. 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. filed in the office of the clerk of the dis- ciple in which the proceedings are paddling. 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: 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. CHAPTER 106-S F NO. 132 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. 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: 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. 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