davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
their salaries, defining their duties. and
repeating certain special laws.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota.

their salaries, defining their duties. ana
repeating certain special laws.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
court of the city of Minneapolis may az,
point a stenographic reporter, who shall
be well skilled in his profession and COM
petent to discharge the duties required.
and who shall be a sworn officer of cour:.
and shall hold his office during the pleas
ure of said judge SO appointing him:
fifteen hundred ($1, 800 dollars per an
mum, payable in monthly instalments oy
the city treasurer Of the city Of Mime
apolis, from any funds in the city treas
Sec. 2. It shall hal be the duty of said
stenographic reporters and each thereof
ographic notes Of ali prHoceedings and the
testimony. OF all trials in said court be-
fore the judge SO appointing him. When
out such direction. must take full notes
of all proceedings and testimony at hear
lngs for binding a defendant over to the
shall act in the capacity Of a private
secretary to the judge SO appointing him,
whenever SO directed by said Judge, in
orders Of said judge, so given or rendered
in open court or dictated at chambers to
said reporter; and each of said reporters
shall When requ 1eiho+ by ob sac } {baggefo so
transcribe such notes, or any part there"
Of, for the use of said judge, or for such
other purpose in furtherance OF 1 Jus I &c
ga oaif ayp 5sRqffttsga e 5hs7l Of fo 5aid notes + 5Fe er any
part thereof: at the request est of an any pPh h'TtSg
copy he shall be entitled to charge at the
rate of ten 1O cents per folio. or for
every hundred words SO written OUT; and
as provided by the rules Of the court, the
amour paid by any party for u copy
to be used upon a motion FOR a new Irlal
or appeal may be taxed and allowed as
Sec. 9. CHAPTER JAP Of the ,a Special aal
liza Of aa Min net to f proy ths year for the the e ep-
pointment Of a shorthand reporter for the
municipal court of the city M 91 Mime:
a apo !, H en4a d,,o cGuney, t Maraeso' are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April IT, 1909.
CHAPTER 226-H. F. NC. 76O.
AN ACT to authorize the board Of county
commissioners of the counties OF this
SeaHira to 6 eom aeafion th 1ss r ef fbs Re D y
442 Of the laws Of 1907. and the on
secutive index book required by section
$50 of the Revised Laws Of 1905.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. The board Of county COM
missioners of any county in this state
wherein the registers office keeps a deed
index and a mortgage index are hereby
authorized to combine the reception
books required by section $50 Of the Re-
vised Laws of 1905 as amended by chap
s~ecutive index book required by section
$50 Of the Revised Laws of 1905. said
record book to be designated the ]Numer-
zeal Register and Reception Book, each
page of which shall be divided into nine
columns in the following form:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
CHARTER 2:ao1s. F. NO. So.

CHARTER Dos. +. No. ~.
AN ACT to provide for the discharge OF
judgments against persons dlschargeo
under the United States bankrupt law.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. Any person discharged from
gress known as Gan act to establish a
uniform system of bankruptcy through
out the United States approved July
first Qst). eighteen hundred and ninety
to, may, after the expiration of one year
from the of such discharge, apply
to any court of record in which a judg-
ment shall have been rendered or a tran
script thereof filed against him, for the
discharge thereof from record. n II II
shall appear to the court that he mas
thus been discharged from the payment
of such Judgment, the court may order
and direct h a such judgment eator be dis
thereupon the clerk of such court shall
enter a satisfaction thereof; provided;
however, that no such application shall
he made or order granted except upon
ten (1W DAYS notice of such appl1catl6S
to the Judgment creditor whose judgment
is sought thereby to be satisfied of rec
ord. his executors, administrators or as
signs. served in the manner provided for
the service Of notices in civil actions or
asadministrators or assigns, shall not re-
side within the State of Minnesota, in
such manner as the court shall provide
bv order: provided further, that nothing
in this act shall be construed to apply
to judgments not listed among the la
bilities of the bankrupt in his petition
to be adjudged 2 bankrupt undo the act
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
To Whom Delivered
After Reception.

of July first Qst), eighteen hundred nine
ty-eight, and all amendments thereto.
Sec. 2. This act shall TAX effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April II, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 223-s. F. NO. 80.
ACT to amend sections 2 and 4 OF
Chapter 119 or the Special Laws OF
Minnesota, for the year 1885, relating
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
CHAPTER 9TH. F. NO. 1876.

AN ACT legaiizing certain floating in
debtedness Of villages and authorizing
the issue of bonds with which to fund
Re i enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota: ~
Section 1. Any and all orders hereto
fore issued by any village IN inns hene7
Whole or in part Of constructing village
waterworks or electric light plant, "
both combined. o. ior e In 1mmainfenance
t mp = Which said orders are still ont,
standing and unpaid, are hereby aecsarS go
to be lawful floating nd ind fnDded by i e-
ST1fs I provided, however. that the Dues
ton Of taking klag up Hpog g9sh a iRafpt be nsabm 1{H
to the vote Of the people of such village
law in chapter 10, Revised Laws, 1902
for the ISSUANCE =, OF m he issned in any
That n such ex ponaH ga $15 CS anything
in the charter of said village or IN any my
law of this state. which may pr prom nn
snecifc percentage of the taxable prop
erty in such village, to the contrary o'
w1 see' = That such bonds may, at the
onion Of the village council of said vii
lage be Issued in the form OF cqupp ~
bonds or registered bonds, same 70 De
determined by reSOlutlOn o. tne fnrFSb
council of said village, setting form
therein the amount of the issue, the ae-
nomination and rate. of interest,"; anu tn nf
date. place and method OF payment u
principal and interest. Provided that IN
case any the the County auditor Of the
co1nty in which said village IS siIuated
shall each year thereafter until such
bonds and interest are paid, make an an
nual tax levy for the payment OF prdnci .
nal and interest on account OF such p9n 1
As the same shall mature. Such taX lesy
Shall be for an amount thirty So) PEI
cent IN excess of the sum to be pald
saGlet tax as may be necessary. shall be
annl,ed in payment Of the principal ana
interest due on account OF sald ponqs,
The remainder shall be credited TO The
oeneral fund Of the municipality. ne
Proceeds from the sale of any such poLos
sshall be paid over to the village treasure ssf tpa
to be used by him in carrying out .i!e
nyovisions of this act. Any. and an sur
plus shall become a Rart VI en0 eAA
fund of the municipality. - IN
Sec. 3. The provisions or chapter ~;
revised Laws Of 1905. shall apply TO ana
aovern the Issuance Of any such ponds
Rerein provided for, except as moolneo III
'n Sec 4. This act shall take effect ana
he in force from and after Its passage
u eAnnroyed April II, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
CHAPTER 229-H. F. NO. 1887.

CflAT III -<J-1l. - w AA'''
AN ACT to authorize the state board of
control to purchase necessary machln.
cry and appliances for the purpose OF
furnishing crushed rock for the roads
in Minnesota from the Spalls and waste
rock at the Minnesota State Reforma-
tory at st. Cloud.
Be 1T enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l.. The state board of control
of the State of Minnesota is hereby au-
thorized and directed to purchase such
and appliances as may be
in addition to those now pc
longing to the State Of Minnesota at the
Minnesota State Reformatory,.. and
promptly proceed to cause the spalls and
waste rock now on the grounds of said
reformatory, and u spalls and waste
rock as shall hereafter accumulate at
said ~reformatory, to be suitably crushed
for road-making purposes.
Sec. 2. Such crushed rock. In excess
of the needs of said refornatory for con-
struction of buildings Of said reforma-
tory. and for the making of roads. upon
the grounds thereof, shall be delivered
free on board cars at the reformato,ry
to the state highway comm1s-
sion, as it shall apply therefor; and shall
be used in the construction and repair OF
permanent public roads in the State OF
Minnesota, according to plans provided
by said state highway commission.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April II, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
,rrp OOH. F. NO. 1856.

CHAPTER 22s-H. F. NO. 1856.
AM ACr to authorize cities in the state
of Minnesota. now or hereafter having
q nonIlation of over $4,000 inhabitants
t. issue and sell bonds for the purpose
If aiding in defraying the expense u
Investigating and ascertalnlng d lesa1
or source Of su ana ina Pevn yA'e water
Works for the purpose of furnishing
pe + enacted by the Legislature OF the
state of Minnesota:
Section 1. Any city in ms STATE nov
or hereafter ha iyh 0oa e ;ppppahitants. u In o ad-
dition to all the powers now possessed
~ .i s1,ch citv. is hereby authorized and
az noWered acting by and through the
cnrpnon council or city council OF sucn
civ by ordinance duly enacted by an
affirmative vote of not less tnan IVY,
thirds OBJ Of all members elect 4su a
end sell not exceeding one million 1000,
onN dollars par value of the bonds OF
e,1ch CITY for the purpose Of aiding IN
defraying the expense of investigating
and ascertaining q means or source OF
supply of pure water Tor sucn clty aMa
constructing n IMPROVING "a s',eh W9les
for the purpose OF FURNISHING such ""l7i
Sec 2. The bonds authorized by sec
ton /. of this act or any portion there
If ms be issued and sold by any sucn
citv Notwithstanding any limitation CON
tained in the charter of such city or IN
any law of this state pr paadnd iggd or nd-
ness OF such city, and the full faith and
credit of any such city shall at all times
he pledged for the payment OF any bonds
Issued Under this act and for the pay.
ment of the current interest thereon, ana
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 225-H. F. NO. 425.
AN ACT providing fci the appointment
nicipal court Of the city of Minneapolis.
Hennepin county, Minnesota, fixing
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

signed by the city comptroller of the city
issuing the same. and snail De sealeu
with the seal OF such city. except ina u
such bonds. if any, may be lithographed
thereon, and none of said bonds shall De
sold al less than their par value and &C
erpe tas intereft; ana b'dd tne1 th enty 10 '"s "As'
Sec. 4. This act shall apply to cues
existing under a charter framed pursuo
ant to section &c, of article ond T. al 81 acts cts
and parts of acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect ana
be in force from and after Its passage
Approved April II. 1903.
CHAPTER 214-s. F. NO. Gs7:
AN ACT to amend section seven nu ae {u1
of the Revised Laws Of Mlnnesota, Ior
nineteen hundred and five 9NS2, real.
ing to submitting a proposed charter at
Be It enacted by the Legislature OF inc
State of Minnesota:
Section !: That section n seven nun nnnor 03
and az nj tiftX Eds;rsa 0 %avs of Of fhe Mninnes n'ne for FOR
am leaet so as to read. as follows:
Section 754; c 6a;Gtsrv a3 sS sao% draft.
the council or other governing body o.
the CITY or village shall cause the pro
posed charter to be submitted at tho next
general election thereafter occurring IN
said city or village within six 60 montns
there is no general city Or village e,,, Hle &C.
ton occurring in said city or village
within six co. months after the delivery
OF such draft. then the council or other
governing body of said city or village
Shall cause the proposed charter to pc
submitted at a special election to be helo
within ninety 600 lays after the deHy-
cry Of such draft as aforesaid. Provio-
ed, that said council or other governing
body may call a special election for that
purpose only, at IN time. If said aid, el tSe
ton is held at the same time with inc
general election, the voting places ana
election officers shall be the same Ior
both elections. The ballot shall pear tne
printed words: "Shall the proposed new
charter be adopted? Yes-No," with a
square after each Of the last two words.
in which the voter may place a cross 70
express his choice. And If any part OF
such charter be submitted in the alterna-
tive, the ballot shall be 50 printed as to
permit the voter to indicate his prefer
ence in any instance by inserting a cross
in like manner. If any charter SO SUD-
mitted be rejected. the board may pro-
pose others from time to time until one
Is adopted.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April II, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 221-S. F. NO. 1868.
AN ~ s1e5 to amend SECTION 4165 and sec
and chapter 35 of the General Laws Of
1907, relating to the trial of causes and
the drawing Of grand and petit jurors
in the district court.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
Section L. That section 4165 of the
Revised Laws of 1905, be amended so as
to read as follows:
OF fact, how brought to trial-Issues
of fact may be brought to trial by either
days before the beginning Of a general
term. At least seven days before the
term one Of the parties shall file a note
of issue, containing the title of the ac-
ton and the names of the respective
attorneys, and stating the time when the
last pleading was served and whether
jury. The clerk shall thereupon enter
the cause on the calendar according to
the date Of issue. and it shall remain
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
HALF A MILLION FOR ELIOT.
Alumni Pay Final Tribute to Friend of
School DAYS.


Cambridge, Mass, July 1.-COiRci-
dent with the announcement that DR..
Charles William Eliot had been made
president emeritus of Harvard, came
the unofficial statement that the ven
cradle former president of the univer-
sity would be presented with a fund
of nearly 100000.
The creation of the fund as a mark
of the appreciation of DR.. Eliot as a
man and an educator has been in prog
ress since a few weeks after the presi-
dent made it known that he was soon
to resign, but there had been no hint
as to the large proportion it was as
Stunning.
The subscriptions, it is understood,
are entirely from graduates and under,
graduates of Harvard. The news con
corning it was in the form of reports
current at the alumni meetings and
class reunions. and no official confir-
nation of the date of the presentation
and of the amount of the gift could be
obtained this morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
Personal.

Chancellor Won Buelow is soon to
retire with fame and fortune.
The New York chief of detectives
says the catching of Leon Ling is only
a matter of time.
Pittsburg street car strikers have
returned to work on amicable terms.
Chicago. the past month, broke all
records in the issuance OF marriage
licenses.
The Chicago city council has offered
5 $1,000 reward for apprehension OF
dynamiters.
1t is believed that F. A. Cook, the
arctic explorer, has reached the North
Pole.
Oscar lewiston, husband Of Edna
May, the actress. is reported killed in
a European automobile accident.
The wedding of young Bryan took
place out OF doors. under a big tree,
Senator Bailey defended his action
in voting for a duty on hides, lumber
and iron ore.
Mrs. Howard Gould Is to have 81, 600
a month from her former hubby.
Ex-President Roosevelt has now
turned his attention to Buffalo, having
recently killed three.
The house naval committee is 20.
Ing to Hawaii to inspect Pearl har'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
CLAPP TO MAKE FIGHT.
Will Have Vigorous Backing for His
Tax Amendment.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Clapp, of Minnesota, is going to make
a hard fight in the senate to secure
the adoption of his amendment to the
corporation tax proposition, making
holding companies subject to the oper-
alton of the tax.
BY express terms these companies
are exempt in original draft of tax
section and Clapp says that such a
proposition, If put into law, would be
recognition by the government of the
trusts. 1t would also, he believes,
greatly encourage the formation Of
holding companies for the purpose of
evading the tex.
The Minnesota senator is to make a
speech in favor of his amendment and
will be strongly supported by Senators
Cummins. Borah. Bristow, La Toilette,
Beverage and Dolliver, and there may
be considerable other support. Some
of the democrats will join them, but
how many is not known.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
w ashington.

Senator Gamle's amendment provid.
ing hat when 1900 tons of tin yearly
are produced in the United States that
the duty on tin shall be 4 cents per
pound was adopted by the senate. I'm.
der existing law production is fixed
at 5000 tons per year when the same
rate of duty is to be collected.
Former Congressman Frank Boyd
of Nebraska had an exciting adventure
on the streets hire. He was on a
street car, when an alteration arose
between the conductor and a passen.
ger. Boyd was giving the row some
attention, when he felt a hand in his
pocket. He turned, but not quick
enough to grab the man, who jumped
from the car, with the former congress
man in pursuit. A chase of three
blocks resulted, but the thief finally
threw down the purse and escaped.
Judge Boyd recovered the wallet and
contents intact.
Senator Brown received a telegram
from the International Printing Press.
men and Assistants Union of North
America, which supported his state
ments on the floor of the senate that
men who work on American papers
want duties on paper and pulp re-
duced.
The appeal of the government from
the decision Of the lower courts in
the st. Louis Terminal company cas
and the Oberlin NJ. Carter case was
filed in the office of the clerk of the
supreme court of the United States.
The right of the government to Car
ter's property and the control of the
Eads bridge and the Merchants bridge
across the Mississippi river by the
terminal company are the two points
involved In the two cases.
Another retired officer of the navy
who has been performing active du.
ties-Civil Engineer Mordecai 7. En-
dicott, who holds the rank of rear ad
miral-has been detached from the
service and ordered home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

Hartman, who Is abroad for his
health, is said to be improving.
The so-called Taft corporation tax
provides for a levy Of 2 per cent On
act earnings Of corporations, joint
stock companies, and insurance asso-
,iations, foreign and domestic.
Imprisonment for life is the penalty
which Representative Kennedy Of
Ohio proposed shall be inflicted on
napers.
The senate committee on Judiciary
has demanded papers bearing on land
fraud cases in California.
w. II. Haskell, warden Of the Kan
sas p%enitentiary, forwarded his resis
nation to Governor Stubs. The resig.
nation takes effect July l..
At a dinner where Cannon was the
guest of honor plans were laid to boost
ship subsidy in form Of Humphrey
bill.
A strike is on among the street car
men Of Pittsburg.
A bill in equity has been filed in the
federal court to test the Nebraska
bank guaranty law.
The international pressmen's on
vention, is session at Omaha, de-
clared for free paper.
Mrs. Howard Gould, on taking the
witness box, denied every allegation
that previous witnesses had made
against her.
Since the first Of the year the
United States has exported $50, 000, 900
in gold, most of which went to Eu-
rope.
Forty thousand turner's Joined in a
parade in Cincinnati.
There were eight deaths due to heat
in Philadelphia on Sunday.
1t is reported from Uskub, Turkey,
that david Pasha has suffered a seri-
Gus defeat at the hands of IA 900 AL
bantam troops near Petch, in a vain
attempt to dislodge them from a mar
row pass.
Accompanied by the members of his
family, f.. II. Hartman left Vienna
for the Semmering, a mountain resort
about fifty miles from the Austrian
capital.
Guy G. Barton of Omaha, who died
recently, left an estate valued at
So, 500, 900.
Six masked men armed with revol.
vers and rifles held up the Canadian
Pacific w%estbound express near Ducks,
but did not get anything. A posse is
in pursuit.
Throughout the east a hot wave is
on, and many prostrations are re-
ported.
According to the impartial the pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, Don
Carlos, who is living in retirement at
Varaes, Italy, is suffering from cereb.
raj paralysis.
Ambassador Naubuco of Brazil de.
livered the bac%calaureate address at
the University of Wisconsin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
SUMMARY OF NEWS
CONVERSATIONS OF THE MORE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.
BOTH At HOME AND ABROAD
General, Political, Religious, Sporting,
Foreign and Other Events Re-
corded Here and There.
Foreign.

Cardinal Satolli, who has been III
serious condition. DR.. Ettore Marchia,
lava, consulting physician to the pope,
made an examination OF the cardinal
and announced that the patient was
suffering from nephiritis and atrophy
Of the right lung.
A semi-official news agency an.
nounce that Chancellor Won Buelow,
during his audience with the emperor
at Kiel. asked permission to resign.
The emperor, however, declined to ac-
cede to this request under the present
conditions.
A Navaisha, British East Africa, dis
patch says: All the members of the
Roosevelt expedition, which is now in
the Sotik district, are well. Theodore
Roosevelt has shot three buffaloes.
This information was brought into
Navaisha by porters returning from
the Roosevelt camp.
The New Courant publishes an ex-
PLANTATION of the dismissal OF Jose De
]. Paul, the special Venezuelan envoy
to Europe, declaring that the action
of the Venezuelan government was
due to Senior Paul exceeding his man.
date in recent negotiations.
Tsai Chen, former president of the
board Of commerce, left Peking for
Toxic. He will return the official
visit of Prince Fushi:ni, who repre-
sented Japan at the funeral of the
late emperor.
Advices from Fez indicate the in
ternal peace Of Morocco Is again
threatened by the deprcdations of the
rebel Roghi, to whom a large number
Of the tribes are reported as swear
Ing allegiance. Another factor is the
series of raids conducted by the
sultan's rebellious brother Mulai Ke-
bir.
A party of tourists, nine In ali,
American and English, were drowned
In Lower Killarney lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
sHUN WOMEN; CHINESE EDIcT

New York. June 30.-Chinamen must
not gossip with women customers. In
nearly every Chinese laundry in New
York there appears today a large sign,
written in Chinese characters, and or.
dering the Chinese to let the women
alone. The girls were placed about
the city by the leading Chinese secret
societies. whose members declare the
edict will be enforced. The Sigel muir.
der is directly responsible for the
warning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
Tobacco Tax Increase Planned.

Washington, July 3.-The republi-
can members of the finance commit.
tee of the senate have agreed upon a
general advance in the tobacco sched-
ule of the administration part of the
tariff bill. The increase in the tai on
cut and plug tobacco and cigars and
cigarets amounts to about 20 per cent
over the house rates. The sub-com-
mittee on tobacco today decided to
prohibit coupons in tobacco n snuff
packages. .