Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
FOREIGN CAPITAL.
III, House Decides Not 10 Tax II ln
This Territory.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS RECOGNIZED.
A Touch of Populism.-Working on
warmers Rcronue Bill.-Rducat.
ing the Blind,

,,n,. bill, given below, ono question
mat has boon a subject Of agitation and
npsa.Incss In financial circles ever
,oee the session Of the present
totisnturc opened, ths taxation Of
foreign capital, has been definitely
,etled. The House, by a strong ma.
ioity, rejected Johnsou's bill, which
vas proposition to tax all mortgage
and trust deeds Of reoori In this Terri.
tory, a. part Of tho realty. This vote
will according 10 the approximations
Of eastern Lenders, inlpart u better tone
10 tho loan business.
Allen spoke more warmly In sup.
r5ft OF this bill than he has upon
any oihof subject during the sptsi ~,
sni some Of the sentiments no ox-
pressed verged closely upon the Views
Of Pofullsls.
The House committee on ways and
means this morning completed the
fsailng and amending OF Warmers
foypuue bill. Tho committee has
adopted 10 many amendments 10 IL
that substitute, cmbodying the
changes, will be offered with recon-.
mtudatlon that 10 DO printed, with
o. vluw 10 saving expense In assessing
the original bill provided, that realty
fh1ulI be assessed bienLiaily; but the
clmmitleo think a yearly assessment
ought 20 be made. This IL about the
most important change In the bill.
Judge Bishop, probate Judge Of Weber
ciunty, who was the collaboration ~
Warner ia the preparation Of the blll,
was present when the committee was
10 scssion this forenoon.
Understood that the committee
on education, 10 whom was referred
the bill 10 provide for tho education VI
blind children, Will recommend tho
bin favufAbly, with an amendment to
tho eject that the expense shall DO
borne by the respective counties from
which the children Gene. The btll
appfopflates $500 per annum out Of the
Territorial treasury for tho purpose.
The blind school 10 10 be- established IA
connection with the institute Tor deaf
muits.
In the Council this afternoon tho
following bill, recognizing, Tor certain
plfpoe e., private anu UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, was introduced;
A bill authorizing tho awarding OF
diplomas aud other certificates Of learn
lns. and Tor othor purposes.
he 10 enacted by the Governor aud
legislative Assembly OF tho Territory Of
unhi
colon I. That any private or danom-
national school ~ hereby authorized to
Issue tl BE- students diplomas aud grade
cdHiluigs, whore said schools teach, and
tiii students arc taught successfully,
Emllcl c0urscs with those taught In tho
uniytrslty Of Uiah, aud undor such fur
Tier rules and regulations a. said private
or denominati0nal schools shall pro-
scribe.
Sec. 2. That said diplomas and grade
c1ftincntos, when issued under tue seal
% said private or dcnominatlonal schools
W 10 have one). and signed by H. prosl-
dCnt, tho president OF the faculty thor0o.
iho department teacher aud tho suporin-
iendont Of schools Of tho county whore
such private or donominationnl school H.
located, shall ho primh iaca evidence Of
ihc qualifications fecitod Ia said diploma
W grade certificate, OF tho holder thereof
See. %. That persons TO whom are ~.
sued such diploma or certificate from q
qualified normal department Of any such
private or dOnOminatiOnal school may DO
employed ~ teachers la tho district
schools OF this Territory without further
examination, provided said diploma or
c.llhcato shall state specifically that said
hu.lur thereof has successfully passed Ia
ail tho branches required by law for
qualifying tOAchola VI tho grade named
DO sail diploma or certificate.
SEQ. L. No holder u any third grade
certificate Issued by any such private or
utulmlnntlnnnl school shall DO eligible
20 employment us teacher in any OF tho
district schools Of this Territory Tor moro
lhan one year.
COUNCIL.
Alter the close " the NEWS report
yesterday, IL. II. 10, relating 20 tho
appointment OF women on certain
territorial boards, was fay0rably re-
ported with amendments.
The committee on elections reported
layombly on I'll. u. 80, restoring con.
liol Of elections to tho county courts.
The minority recommended q. b. 50.
Both bills were filed Tor Third reading.
Tue following bills were introduced:
by Adams; q. b. 20, relating 10 the
disposal Of eatIays aud the impounding
dhulmals.
By II. Il. Booth; q. -. so, relating
o'ho negligence OF railway compan.
Several bills were nlo1 for second
eaiing. when tho following were con.
hltftd on third reading and passed:
o. Is. 49, relating 10 tOwnsitee; q. II.
81 relieving volunteer fromen from
loIl tax; IL, II. 81, allowing city coun-
ua 70 elect a mayor pro tenn IL. B. A.,
tlaung 70 steuOglaphcta' fees.
H. u, n, the attorneys lien bill,
came up on third reading. The iudiCi-
Ay committee had reported adversely
upon II. H.. Il. booth and Taylor ar
glei Ia favor OF the bill and Williams
ana Hart against 1t. Il was killed.
Adjourned.
H0u9h,
seap, from the claims committee, re.
l9iloi myorably on several snail
claims.
Alon insisted on hearing the claims
hal, which was dono.
nlaf' also reported adversely on
NUMBER OF claims. Among the latter
w enc for jury aoTylus performed
Allen though! tho laltor should be
Mo"rli ana moved % rou0mmit. il1
s,,sliel lull report from the commit.
s on thih case, rs there were many
"ltf aimilaf elaine.
rue question OcoasiOnod prolonged
discussion.
lol1on explained that mon who had
leUoi nui jury services In his district
Useh mold tho ceTtihcatea for years DO.
,suao There was no fund 10 rodeom
Nlni anu gross Injustice would rleult