The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
the bill. The amendments we're con-
CURED in by the house.

cuIreu III 10y the mousse.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS BILL.
S. B. No. II amending existing
statutes in relation to private cor
porations.
Mr.. Morrison offered the following
amendment as a substitute for section
2293 which was adopted without OPP
position:
Section 2293, S. .27. All corporations,
not organized under the laws of this
state, before doing business within the
state shall file with the secretary OF
state and with the county clerk OF
the county wherein their principal Of
flee in the state is situated, certified
copy of their articles of agreement,
certificate of Incorporation and by
laws, and, in case of alteration or
amendment of said articles of incor-
poration or bylaws, shall file certified
copies of such alterations or amend
ments with each of said officers, and
shall also, before doing business with
in the state, by resolution of their
board of directors, accept the pro-
visions.of the constitution of this state,
and also designate some person resld-
ing in the county in which its pr1ncl-
pal place of business in the state is
situated, upon whom process issued by
state may be served. A copy of such
resolution shall be certified by the
president and secretary. under seal of
the company, and filed in the Office of
the secretary of state and in the Of
flee of the county clerk of the county
in which its principal office is situated.
Any such corporation falling to COM
ply with the provisions of this sec
ton, shall not be entitled to the bene-
fits of the laws of the state relating
to corporations; provided, that all for
eign corporations doing business with
in the state at the time of the APP
days from the approval of this act
to comply with the terms of this sec
ton; and, provided further, that the
buying of bonds, notes, or other COM
mercial securities for an investment
shall not be construed as doing bust
ness within the state.
At the suggestion of Mr. Mansfield
the further consideration went over
till today.
LAND BILL COMPLETED.
The public lands committee report
ed by consent recommending concur
renee in the senate amendment to the
land bill which was agreed to.
FISH AND GAME BILL GOES OVER.
The fish and game bill went over
again by consent in the absence of one
of the gentlemen interested in it.
TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISH
MENT.
H. B. No. 15S, Mr. Sorenson's bill
abolishing capital punishment was
next on the calendar. Mr.. Taylor ad-
6rnccod 40 1T 10Th
upon the subject of capital punishment
and its effect upon crime in compari-
son with the life penalty. His re-
marks are given in full in another
column.
On motion of Mr.. Howard the bill
went over and was made a special
order for Tuesday at 2:30.
PERSISTENCE SUCCEEDS.
H. B. No. 162, was next taken up on
third reading. The bill was introduced
by Mr.. Nye to accomplish the pur-
poses of H. B. No. 80, and S. B. No.
81 which were killed in the defeat of
a substitute for the two which was re-
turned by the committee on municipal
corporations. Mr.. Nye strove earnest
~ to get the substitute passed but the
house said nay on account of a clause
removing the president of city coun-
ellis and making the mayor the presid-
ing officer. The new bill had this
provision eliminated and the other
points of the substitute covered as in
that bill provided. The bill passed
without any opposition. 1t provides
that mayors of cities may veto one
portion of an appropriation ordinance
without affecting the other and eX-
tends a qualified veto to mayors of
cities Of the third class.
CLAIMS ALLOWED AND REJECTED
The board of examiners returned as
allowed the claims of Washington
county for STA, of Cache county for
| $42. so, of Iron county two claims for
S7052 and 1881, of J. G. Murphy for
S1.25, of the Star Printing company for
$3.50, of the Salt Lake Lithographing
company for $3.50, of William H. Seeg-
miller for $369.20 of Thomas Griffin for
$685. of James S. Reery for $1O495, of
Isaac NJ. Waddell for $25, of Waddell
& Adams for $1.95.
The board rejected the claims of Ben
Ternes for S10415 and of Eugene S.
Austin for 1920.
The claim of Alma Greenwood, col
lector of Willard county, was returned
without recommendation.
SENATE MESSAGES.
Messages from the senate notified the
house that the senate had passed S. B.
No. III, amending existing statutes in
relation to the incorporation of cities:
S. B. No. lis, providing for the issuing
of state bonds; S. B. No. 81, prescrib-
ing the mode of making assessments,
etc, the revenue bill; and S. B. No. 10Y.
accepting for the state, lands donated
by the government. The bills were con-
sidered read first and second times and
referred. The house was also notified
of the senate's concurrence in house
amendments to S. B. No. 8, the fire and
police bill, and that the senate had
further amended the bill. In these
amendments the house concurred.
Further senate communicate noti-
fed the house of the passage of H. B.
No. Isl and S. B. No. 112.
CRITCHLOW's RAILROAD BILL.
H. B. No. 1S1. Mr.. Critchlows rail
road bill, was taken up and read the
third time. AT the close of the read
ing, which progressed without incident
or important amendment, the house adj
Journed. The bill will come up as I'M
! finished business this morning. when
lively times are looked for in the debate
and final action.
The reason why Ayers Cherry Pee.
! tOral is so much mora effao+;,,o -,