Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 18 Part 1.djvu/405

 Trru: xxm.—THE TERR1TORIES.—Ch. 1. 333 Sec. 1889. The legislative assemblies of the several Territories shall I-ezisieturos Qot not grant private charters or especial privileges, but they may, by general tz r§B'““° @****1 incorporation acts, permit persons to associate themselves together as L_ bodies corporate for mining, manufacturing, and other industrial pursuits, 2 Mun 1867- °· or the construction or operation of railroads, wagon-roads, irrigating- 123* °‘ 1* v' 14* P' ditches. and the colonization and improvement of lands in connection "lfy yum, 1872 ,,_ therewith, or for colleges, seminaries, churches, libraries, or any benev- 434, v. 17,,p. 396. olent, charitable or scientific association. Sec. 1890. No corporation or association for religious or charitable pur- Limitation o n poses shall acquire or hold real estate in any Territory, during the exist- riiiht of, ’**liSi°“¤ ence of the territorial government, of a greater value than fifty thousand E;q§°3;}°;$a,€°° dollars; and all real estate acquired or held by such cor ration or asso- ———-—=— ciation contrary hereto shall be forfeited and escheat to tligllnited States; ,2}, Julgv  °· but existin vested rights in real estate shall not be impaired by the pr·o- my s'" ’ p' visions of 5iis section. ` Sec. 1891. The Constitution and all laws of the United States which Constitution and are not locally ina plicable shall have the same force and effect within §”·"“ °f Ummd all the organized Clidrritories, and in every Territory hereafter organized ,,3,3;; $325 as elsewhere within the United States. Territories. N. Mex., 9 Sept., 1850, c. 49, s. 17, v. 9, p. 452. Utah, 9 Sept., 1850, c. 51, s. 17, v. 9, p. 458. Colo., 28 Feb., 1861, c. 59, s. 16, v. 12, p. 176. Dak., 2 Mar., 1861, c. 86, s. 16, v. 12, p. 24-1. Ariz., 24 Feb., 1863, c. 56, s. 2, v. 12, p. 665. Idaho, 3 Mar., 1863,c. 117, s. 13, v. 12, p. 813. Mont., 26 May, 1864, c. 95, s. 13, v. 13, p. 91. Wyo., 25 July, 1868, c. 235, s. 16, v. 15, p. 183. Sec. 1892. Any penitentiary which has been, or may hereafter be, Peniwutiaries. erected by the Lnited States in an organized Territory shall, when the ,0 y,,,,_ 18;] c_ same is ready for the reception of convicts, be placed under the care and 15, s. 1,v. 16, p. 398. control of the marshal of the United States for the Territory or District in which such penitentiary is situated; except as otherwise provided in the case of the penitentiaries in Montana, idaho, \Vyoming, and Colorado. Sec. 1893. The Attorney-General of the United States shall prescribe Rules for their all needful rules and regulations for the government of such penitentiary, 8°V°"””°'**· and the marshal havin charge thereof shall cause them to be duly and 10 Jan., 1871, c. faithfully executed ang obeyed, and the reasonable compensation of the 15.¤- 2.v· 16.11-398- marshal and of his deputies for their services under such regulations shall be fixed by the Attorney-General. Sec. 1894. The compensation, as well as the expense incident to the Paymentofmarsubsistence and employment of offenders against the laws of the United SML &¢·. wd of States, who have been, or may hereafter be, sentenced to imprisonment Sigsfe Oécsugg in such penitentiary, shall be chargeable on, and payable out of, the fund 0g,,,,d,,,,,_’ " for defraying the expenses of suits in which the nited States are con- We cerned, and of rosecutions for offenses committed against the United I ' States; but nothing herein shall be construed to increase the maximum compensation now allowed by law to those officers, ____ Sec. 1895. Any person convicted by a court of competent ]ur1sd1ction Imprisonrnentin in a Territory, for a violation of the laws thereof, and sentenced to P¤¤*¤‘=¤¤¤¤°¤· imprisonment, may, at the cost of such Territory, 0n_ such terms and 10 Jam, 1871, C, conditions as may be prescribed by such rules and regulations, be received, 15, s. 3,v. 16, p. 398. subsisted, and employed in suc penitentiary during the term of his imprisonment, in the same manner as 1f he had been convicted of an offense against the laws of the United States.