person, which fee shall be collected at the same time and in the same manner as taxes upon personal property. In counties not under township organization, the collector shall pay the amount received from the licenses aforesaid to the treasurer of his county, and in counties under township organization, the sum so collected in each town shall be paid by the collector to the supervisor of his town: Provided, such supervisors shall not be required to give any new bond for such license fee, but such supervisor and his sureties shall be liable on his original bond as supervisor in the same manner and to the same extent as they now are for other moneys received by such supervisor by virtue of his office. Provided, further, that section 1, section 1a, and section 2 of this Act shall not apply to the owners or keepers of dogs who reside within the limits of a city or village having a population of 100,000 or more according to the last preceding Federal or State census in which the licensing of dogs is now or may hereafter be provided for by ordinance. § 2a. The owner or keeper of any dog or dogs shall be liable in an action on the case for all damages that may accrue to any person by reason of any dog or dogs killing, wounding or chasing any sheep belonging to such other person or persons, and when the amount of damages does not exceed two hundred dollars the same may be recovered in an action before a justice of the peace. § 2b. If any person shall discover any dog or dogs in the act of killing, wounding or chasing sheep, or shall discover any dog or dogs under circumstances that satisfactorily show that the dog or dogs have been recently engaged in killing, wounding or chasing sheep for the purpose of killing them, such person is authorized to immediately pursue and kill such dog or dogs. Any dog or dogs trespassing on the premises where sheep are kept and not accompanied by their owner or keeper, may be killed while so trespassing, and it shall be lawful to kill unlicensed dogs after the first of June, 1918. § 2c. Every person owning or keeping sheep may, in the exercise of reasonable care and with good intentions, put out poison on the premises owned or occupied by such person where sheep are kept, to kill sheep-killing dogs. § 5. No person having sheep killed as aforesaid shall be entitled to receive any portion of the fund herein provided for unless he appear before the supervisor of the town in which the sheep are killed or injured or before a magistrate in counties not under township organization, within not less than ten nor more than forty days after the sheep are killed or injured, and make affidavit stating the number of sheep killed or injured, the amount or damages and owner or owners of dog or dogs if known. All damages shall be proven by not less than two (2) witnesses, who shall be freeholders of the county, and such supervisors or magistrates are hereby authorized to administer oaths in such cases, and shall keep a record in each case of the names of owners and the amount of damage proven and the number of sheep killed or injured. And in case the owner of the dog or dogs is insolvent, the county or town, as the case may be, shall not pay such damages out of such fund. Provided, the damages allowed in no event shall exceed fifteen dollars per head for such sheep killed or injured. § 10. Any person who shall refuse or neglect to comply with any of the provisions of this Act, shall be fined in any sum not less than five dollars and not more than ten dollars. APPRENTICES. (Hurd Ch. 9-19.) 19. Every person who shall counsel, persuade or entice any clerk, apprentice or servant to run away, or to absent himself from the service of his master, or to rebel against or assault his master, shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than $20, nor more than $500, to be used for and recovered by action on the case, with costs, by such master, in any court of competent jurisdiction. ARCHITECTS (1919). Sec. 12. Every registered architect who continues in active practice shall, annually, on or before the first day of July, renew his certificate of registration and pay the required renewal fee. Every license or certificate of registration which has not been renewed during the month of July in any year, shall expire on the first day of August in that year. A registered architect whose certificate of registration has expired may have his certificate restored only upon payment of the required restoration fee. Any architect registered or licensed in this State who has retired from the practice of architecture for a period of not more than five (5) years may have his certificate of registration renewed at any time within a period of five (5) years after so retiring, upon making application to the department for such renewal and upon payment of all lapsed annual renewal dues. Sec. 14. The fee to be paid by an applicant for an examination to determine his fitness to receive a certificate of registration as a registered architect shall be ten dollars ($10). The fee to be paid by an applicant for a certificate of regis tration as a registered architect shall be five dollars ($5). The fee to be paid for the restoration of an expired certificate of registration shall be five dollars ($5). The fee to be paid upon renewal of a certificate of registration shall be two dollars ($2). The fee to be paid by an applicant for a certificate of registration who is an architect registered or licensed under the laws of another state or territory of the United States, or of a foreign country or province shall be fifteen dollars ($15). Sec. 15. The Department of Registration and Education shall adopt rules and regulations in accordance with the provisions of section 60 of said Civil Administrative Code, and not inconsistent with this Act, to carry out fully and enforce the provisions of this Act. Sec. 16. Each of the following Acts constitutes a misdemeanor punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25) nor more than two hundred dollars ($200) for each offense: (a) The practice of architecture by any person or the advertising or putting out of any sign or card or other device which might indicate to the public that he or she is entitled to practice as an architect, without a certificate of registration as a registered architect issued by the Department of Registration and Education of this State. (b) The making of any willfully false oath or affirmation in any matter or proceeding where an oath or affirmation is required by this Act. (c) The affixing of a registered architect's seal to any plans, specifications or drawings which have not been prepared by him or under his immediate personal supervision. (d) The violation of any provision of section 12 of this Act. All fines and penalties shall inure to the Department of Registration and Education of this State. Sec. 17. The Department of Registration and Education shall keep a record open to public inspection at all reasonable times of its proceedings relating to the issuance, refusal, renewal, suspension or revocation of certificates of registration. This record shall also contain the name, place of business and residence, and the date and number of registration of each registered architect in this State. Sec. 18. The following Acts are hereby repealed: "An Act to provide for the licensing of architects and regulating the practice of architects as a profession," approved June 3, 1897, and in force July 1, 1897, and the following Acts amendatory thereof, to-wit: An Act approved April 19, 1899, and in force July 1, 1899. An Act approved May 16, 1905, and in force July 1, 1905; and an Act approved May 26, 1911, and in force July 1, 1911. 67. ARREST. -Without sworn complaint-when bad, 280-160 (163). -Privilege of attorney as to, 279-411 (429). -What not illegal, 282-542. -Of member of General Assembly, 270-450. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS. -What bad in opening, 248-169. -When a necessary witness-proper practice, 247-220; 251 -Must observe rules of argument, 247-130; 251-431; 261239; 276-304 (323). -Assistant to State's Attorney discretionary, 247-44; 213142; 251-381; 251-431; 255-19. -Assuming facts not proven and arguing on, 244-45. -Referring to failure of accused to testify, 278-104 (113); 280-11; 279-411; 255-9; 244-45; 227-364; 278-490; 264-243; 153156. -Referring to accused as engaged in the business of murder-proper when she is an abortionist, 236-514. -Reference to effect of acquittal is bad, 233-198. -Stating evidence lost, 229-633. -Violation of section forbidding reference to fact accused did not testify, 229-633. -What does not refer to accused's failure to testify, 227364. -Fees of, Sec. 25, Art. 6, Con. 1870, 222-310; 41-236; 269-27. -Private parties may pay special attorney to assist, 213-142. -Honest purpose no excuse for remarks, 208-460. -Commenting on evidence, 210-253; 124-218; 95-394. -Stating witness is not called because not reliable is proper, 200-494. -Improper remarks not reversible if harmless, 198-162; 137538; 276-138. What harmless-objection to sustained, 196-211; 182-411. -What not reversible remarks, 153-156; 107-162; 280-32; 280-486 (496). -When remarks will work reversal, 244-45; 274-600; 279-490 (510); 288-310 (325). -Withdrawal of objectionable remark, 233-198. -Improper remarks of, not reversible if fairly true, 213-287. -Remarks not reviewed unless exception saved, 204-170. -What remarks not reversible, 143-571; 126-9; 124-218. -Remarks outside record reversible, 135-533. -Objection to, must be made and ruling had by the court, 148-440. -Objection to conduct-how raised in Supreme Court, 276 138. -Refusal of State's Attorney to prosecute. Court may appoint attorney in fineable offenses, 284-315. -Nolle pros-discretion of court as to, 284-315. -Presence of, before grand jury-rule as to, 146-175. -Improper remarks must be objected to and exception saved, 142-117: 141-195. -Conduct cured by reprimand of court, 138-356. -Conduct of, what improper, 137-538; 95-394; 95-71; 99-125; 49-410; 40-488; 247-130; 244-45; 261-239; 282-91; 272-592. -Conduct of, must appear in bill of exceptions and objections, 137-75. -Should not call attention to "good time" rule in penitentiary, 133-244. -Collection of fines by, 59-157; 269-27. -Appointing attorney to defend accused, 19-78; 251-381; 279-184 (191); 270-574 (579). An Act in regard to attorneys general and state's attorneys. [Approved March 26, 1874. In force July 1, 1874.] 1. Oath-Bond. 1. That before entering upon the respective duties of their office, the attorney general and state's attorneys shall each be commissioned by the governor, and shall take the following oath or affirmation: I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Illinois, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of the office of attorney general (or state's attorney, as the case may be) according to the best of my ability. |