Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

"
the following which makes an opening
through which you can easily pass, for
IL Is as wide aa the streets Of Sslt Lake
city, which are the widest and best in
the world. On page o 40 OF vol. Of
the Compiled Laws Of Utan OF 1883, |
ind In the council eau "psss all ordin-
ances, rules and make nll regulations
not repugnnnt to the Constitution ana
laws OF the United States or the Laws
OF the Territory, necessary for carrying
into effect or discharging all p0wer-
and duties conferred by this act, and
such as shall seem necessary nni
proper 10 provide Tor tbs safety and
preserve tho health anu promote the
prosperity, improve the morals, peace,
good order, comfort, convenience ~
the city aud the inhabitants thereof"
IL that not plain? IL certainly ~.
Note and weigh well tho words "prO-
mote the prosperity"
W. II. ROWE
said that employment should be given
to bomq lnnor; tho way to d. that
would bs to establish homo manuac.
tories. The way to secure one good
establish ment would he to make the
appropriation asked for.
n. L. CUMMINGS
said that II was not alone to the Inter.
est OF the male population OF this city
that the appropriation be made. The
ladies' were also much exercised over
the matter. For instance, his wife,
no said, had gone out onto the streets
Tor two hours during the afternoon and
had raised $3.50. (Applause). She state
that ahe could easily have raised $1,000
had SHE hal q little more time. Re-
newed appiause).
fEBEB 81. WELLS.
believe that 1t 10 the duty OF every
man to place himself on record. We
have reached an era when we should
srise ana push to the front. Advance.
ment should be- our watchwOri. III tho
City Council viii make the appropria.
ton II viii certainly receive the good.
viii Of every right minded citizen Of
Salt Lake.
O. 4. MASON
said II was not time for speech max.
ing. Action should now be taken. II
the council was afraid that the citizens
would not approve Of the apprOprln-
ton they could cali mass meeting
and have their action ratified.
Horn offered the following:
Resolved, That II Ia tho sense OF tho
members OF the City Council present that
assurance be hereby given 10 the citlzons
OF our city that the City Council will nj
its next meeting move an appropriation
OF $4,000 10 DO donated Mossrs. NJ. J.
Gray, w. II. Rowe, Spencer Clawson,
George A. Lowe and j. ;. Cameron,
trustees, to secure the establishment OF
tho proposed copper refinery IN Salt Lake
county under the terms and conditions Us
good upon.
| COUNCILMAN EVANS
offered the following resolution, which
was read by Deputy Recorder Dennis,
saying that hs believed tue council
should no little slow In the matter:
whorcss, Tho members Of this council,
~ individuals, are In full sympathy with
the objects sought to De obtained by tile
/ Chamber OF Commerce aud Business
Mons association. and desire to do what
we may In furthoranco Of tho object
Whereas, The council a. u body Ind
that serious legal diliicnlty stands IN
| the way OF assuring tho representatives
| presen OF our ability to comply with
thor wishes. DO it
Resolved, That Il DO the sonso Of the
council that In view Of the difficulties
referred to and In tho absonco OF certain
members OF tho council and the city
attorney, We AXE tho mat or under CON
sidorailon and make 1t especial order for
Friday evening, Fob. 10.
Councilman Folland moved the
adoption OF this resolution as suosti.
tute for Born's resolution.
| atnnuriIunun ally aatl. INV. ha
had too much going slow In this city.
We have hand bucket brigade in
this CITY that should be taken care Of.
We should prove ourselves In full
touch and sympany with the PROPOSE.
ton.
Bell novel that the chairman order
the call OF the roll that tho council
might be resolved Into regular SEES.
slon.
The point was then raised that there
could be no regular session Of the
Council without "a proper call.
The chair after entertaining a good
deal OF discussion pro aud con, held
that tho meeting was Irregular and
that no action could be taken whereby
y regular meeting could DO held last
night.
Kelly suggested that an informal
vote be- taken on the proposition 80 that
the business men would know what
the Council intended TO do as II ia nee
essary that they know Immediately.
The result would have 90 be toie.
graphed to Philadelphia by 10 a. IN,
today.
Rich-I want 10 know II II Ia mat
ter Of life and death that Messrs. Po,sy
aud Green be notified within any
specified time, say Mt GER
tain hour or the tick OF the watch.
II the thing Ia pushed to au issue to.
night shall be compelled to vote
against. l am not now prepared to 20
on record In favor OF the scheme he.
cause there are things In connection
with Il that do not understand. 1
DON'T waut to bs miGunderstoOd be-.
cause l favor the erection OF such "a
plant and the promotion OF every ON.
terprlse that will benefit the city. We
must be careful about appropriating or
voting away the city funds. We have
| lust had an experience on thu appro.
priation OF n paltry $1,000. Our mum.
cipai ears have been pulled and tw istei
until suppose We viii be compelled
TO refund the cash we used on our
Pacific coast trip aud am prepared
NV and here TO pay back my share
Of 1t.
Evans resolution was defeated on
the following vote:
Ayes-Evans, Rich, Folland--8.
N..Aa