The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-29

SnsAYn-A number Of bills wore introduced.
tho most Important Of which were-bv Pillsbury
reducing rates Of boomAge to - paid tho Missis-
sippi and Rum River Boom COMPANY by Billson
exemptine Duluth luks from oQoznaec TO knife
Falls Boom company BY Goodrich TO prevent
the whole tho bill to reduce the rate Of interest
On sales OF public Mnds> from to per cont,
was recommended for passage without amend
Senator 0uodrich's bill to .sprotect dairymen
and pr event deception in sales Of butter. u
largely copy Of the Now York law. FOLLOW
ing Ia IN abstract;
seotionl, Every psSsoA rnanufacturinR. offer
Ing, exportinx y selling any substance resem-
sream. Or IN w6i6h Oh or animal iss not pro-
duced from Dream enters. m0st brand The Word
-Oleomarxarine upon the top hhd side of all
pound. the cosaponst TO e 10 oiiered for sale in
all cases frvnn = package, hrkin or box 80
branded, ALI 1Ales In which this law is not
complied with are declared void. and no action
Sec 2. ANY person violating the rules sat
down in sec. / shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor and Anod not less than $40 nor more
tneht In tho county jail for not less than ton
DAYS nor moro than ninety daya
Sec. 8 Makes the sale Of the adulterAsed AR
ticle from packages NOT stamped priisAa KAoio
evidence Of knowledge OF the sd0ltesHtion on tho
senator ESS1 Amending ssr !, chap. is9.
General Statutes 1883 relating TO petitions fog
draining grassy lakes; NO lakes to be drained
which are not grass-srown. nor noAe in whseA
rs senator leone agaI resola
Of Ooekstcn, calling upon the senate Is
adopt the warehouse and grain bill known na
the grange" bill. without alteration
HousE-A petition WAS received endorsing the
Bradford warehouse bill Bills were introduced
authorizing the purchase of mortgages and
pledges at public sale: several curative acts;
regulating the business Of operating telegraph
to the Southern Minnesota railroRa and railroad
extension companys prevailing that sales under
ohattol mortvege shAl be made by the sheriff {;
plemeAtN proceedings; providing for an inspec-
tlon OF the state normal schools, and the issuance
OF state certificates; extending term OF ONCE OF
the carving of freight by railroads; to secure
better railroad privileges to the Inhabitants OF
sparsely settled communities; relating TO par
doninR Of convicts. A senate bill hxing the
times Of holding court In the First judicial dis
trlct was passed
Mr. Lienau introduced the following NH,
proposing to make pardon BY the governor
conditional, as sueEeeted by the state board
of correction ana charities:
Sec 1. II pardon is granted BY the poversser
OF the state to person convicted uucn certain
conditions and with cerpain RESTRICTIONS and
under certain limitations, the governor shall
pardon conviats with such conditions and re-
strictions and limitations in writing and file .
copy Of the same with the clerk of court in the
county in which sentence was pronounced upon
said convict. If the convict thus pardoued shall
imposed upon him hy Che governor he shall be
deemed to have escaped from prison and at any
time become subject to arrest. and shall upon
arrest be returned to confinement under the
operation of the original sentence.
SENATE-Two bills reducing the rate Of inter-
est on sales Of public lands from 2 to & per eeas
were passed-one bill being retroactive aftel
June 1, 1855. Bills were introduced providing
for the location OF second states prison by
board OF commissioners: amending the MET fSla-
tive to inspection of steamboat boilers ON inlanc
waters; to prevent deception in the sale of dairy
products; providing penalties for minors who OBJ
tain ti1uor under pretense of majority: appro-
prlatlng $4,000 for repairs on state capitol Tit
concurrent resolution relative 10 the acuuireEteh
of the Keweenaw canal ~ The United States
passed; alse the fsck bill providing for hearing
OF acrharrers in civil actions and the judiciary
committees bill as to the drawing of jurors.
Senator Pillsbury's bill amending the ac
entitled An not to provide forthe inspection
of steam boilers and liceRsihg steam engi
neers in Minnesota, Happroved March 8 1881
provides fur one inspector instead Of three
20 be appointed by the governor for tern
OF four years unless removed for moon
potency, neglect, etc.
Ackerman's bill provides against the sale Of
any arsftle Of food made from unclean, i'm
pure, unhealthy, adulterated or unwhole-
some milk, and excerpts cheese made fretp
milk that has been skinned. Violation is
punishable BY fine Of Rot less than $40
nor more than 800, or imprisonment for
Inc second section prohibits the manuract-
ure from any oleaginous substance or any
compound thereof, other than unadnlterated
milk or cream, OF any article designed to take
the place of butter or cheese as an article Of
food Cheese made from skdmmed milk il
here also excepted. The maximum penalties
are $500 fine and enc years imprisonment
The third section il reiterafive. and fufbidf
the manufacture or sale of any oleaginoul
substance intended to take the place of but.
tex
Senator Goodrich's bill TO secure the loca-
ton of a second slater prison provides tina,
j. 8. Pillsbury, Hennepin; William Crooks
Ramsey; Andrew McCrea, Otter Tail; Henry
poehler, Sibley; and F. W. Temple, Slbley
county, shall be the commissioners to select
such location,
The commissioners are authorized to inspec,
the stone quarries of the state, and make
tests with a view to determine the quality
and value of the stone and it's desirability
for and adaptability to convict labor. and fol
such purpose may employ experts. The
commissioners shall receive $5 per day OF
work and their necessary expenses, the sun
OF So 900 being appropriated for such ex
penses and for the purchase Of suitable
ground for the prison. the tract 20 purchased
to comprise not less than forty acres. WheI
the commissioners have determined upon I
suitable location they shall go report to thu
governor, and their decision is final
HousE-Citisens of Moe, Denalas county, Pc
titioned for relief from elevator and railroad op
preston Bills were introduced to transfer
lands granted to the Duluth d WINNIPEG road K
the st. Paul, Brainerd & Northwestern: tt
amend the insolvent debtor act; to provide TO
the payment Of judgments against cities: max
ing the term Of town officers two years instead
of one: appropriating s.. 900 for the state boart
of immigration; making real estate mortgages
taxable: permitting townships to have voict
with villages on the local option law; author.
izing Bninerd to bond itself IN the sum Of $50.
600 for dam across the Mississippi: restricting
the killing Of deer. elk, fawn, ETC.; the amend
ments to the divorce law suggested by Judge
| Brill; permitting publication Of the annual In.
surance statements in any daily Of 5000 cirou-
| lation In the state Adjourned until 10 = m.
Mr.. Haroldson presented . bill which
Is. designed to make the nonresident
| owners OF mortgages pay . tax on the same
| The bill proposes to make the tax on MORTGAGES
| q lien upon the mortgage, and in case Of non
| resident mortgages, where no property can b
found to satisfy the claim for taxes, the county
auditor may sell IN interest In the mortgage.
Another game law amendment was presented
| in the house by Mr.. Muzzy. This on
| proposes to prevent the hunting Of deer, elk
| fawn, etc, with dogs and hounds, and to pro
hibit the catching Of deer etc, in traps or witt
snares, and fixes the time in which deer may b.
| shot between Nov. Is, and Dec Is.
Mr. Pattee offered an important amendment {.
existing law complaints may be filed in ont
county and the levy on he execution be takel