The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-04
.prnetlee As to sales Of real estate made

lie following bills were Introduces:
10 authorize villages to regulate pool
spla wing; to amend laws relating to the
state board of health; relating to prac-
lice in municipal courts; to amend laws
relating to primary elections; to amend
Tile laws relating to the making Of.
agreements by executors, etc.; to ar-8
tnlorize school districts to levy taxes;
abol fishing inebriate wards in as, ilms;
TO amend laws regarding publication
OF. delinquent tax lists by county COM
smlssloners; inappropriate money for
schools to- amend section 26, relating
to the operation of savings banks; re-
slating to the franchise of women.
S 4 The House.
The house spent nearly the whole Of
the day In Wordy and at times acri-
slnonious debate over the Douglas dis
lance tariff bill. It came in from the
committee on grain and warehouse
with two reports. The majority report
was in favor of indefinite postpone
#ment. There were the usual motions
to adopt the minority and majority re-
ports, and then a substitute motion to
refer to the committee of the whole.
The vote was taken on the latter mo-
tlcn without debate and it was lost.
Then the question was taken up and
debated in all it's aspects for the re-
mainder of the forenoon session and
until 4:so in the afternoon. The vote
which was finally reached was on a
motion to refer to the railroad commit
tee with instructions to report back In.
ten days, and this prevailed SO to 40.
st. Paul, March 1.-The house had
two days accumulation Of bills on
hand Saturday, that order, Of business
not having been reached on Friday on
account of the debate over the Doug
las bill. Consequently there were
thirty-five new measures to be read the
first time. The house was light and
little else Of Importance was accom-
plished.
Thes following bills were among the.
important introduced:
10 make private roadways across
railways as they were before the rail-
way was built; to authorize trustees Of
special school districts to levy not to
exceed 20 mills tax for support Of.
schools; relating to common schools;
relating to the government Of corpor-
atoms; to authorize village councils to
issue bonds to pay judgments; to au-
thorize municipal corporations of not
more than 5000 inhabitants to iss11a
bonds for floating indebtedness: relat-.
ing to the allowance of accounts Of
guardians, administrators. etc: relat-
ing to exemptions in supplementary
proceedings3to amend the law relative
to pool selling; to provide for the APP
polntment of q commission of phre-
,nanf - : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .SI - ,1Sron p
to proyile for 7the sena ration of farm.
ing land from cities or villages; to en-
courage q better condition of rural
schools and appropriate $62 900 for
that purpose; to add and encourage tho
estab lishment Of schools for the deaf
in special school districts; to prevent
persons from requesting the placing
of the name of any one upon the list
Of either grand or petit iuries; propos-
ing an amendment to the constitution
relating to the elective franchise; pro-
viding for the enforcement Of certain
liens for the protection Of working wo-
men; to prevent the use of tobacco by
persons under eighteen years Of age
and students in public schools: relating
to franchise for women and their ell
gibiity to school or. library offices; to
appropriate $4,000 for the participa-
ton of the State Of Minnesota at the
trans Mississippi exposition at Omaha.
st. Paul, March 2.The house met at
3 o'clock with a light attendance. but
mosT Of the members had Hills readv
~ IL in+rod,oad o1a ,o,oa 49, 49,
- ouuoeu' ~ q lalse nu1.pel
" l'oi'anl measures were put INTO
the hopper. line Dill introduced by MI.
Jacobson to repeal all the legislation
of the past twenty years relative to the
Duluth s. Iron Range railroad is in di-
rect accord with the recommendation
of State Auditor Dunn in his last re-
port. Auditor Dunn holds that the
grant was absolutely forfeited in 1891
when. the constitution was amended
and that tile SUBSEQUENT legislation Of
1883 and 1881 Il Of no effect no mower
then being left to tho lep;sla fire to
make anv disnnsition of sWann lands
The following hills were nassed.
10 nreyent outsiders from FURNISHING
liouor to nersons confined in iails. IL,
Galizinp certain- convoyanoas mado Nv
2 husband to his wife. 1aoalizina cor.
to in offfcia, scert;f;c Toe. nrovidine For