The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

IidI the number not paid Tor are tables
that are used for the accommodation
OF guests only. and consequently ara
exempt from paying license, as per list
hereto attached and marked exhibit y
The list marked exhibit 4 and re-
ferred to by the treasurer showing the
number of tables in each place, the
number paid for and. the places who
make no charge for playing, is as fol
lows:
Gus Holmes, Knutsford hotel. foul
tables, TWO paid for, license expired
May 81, 1897.
D. Rudellat, JAG South West Temple
one table. one paid for, license expires
June 26, 1897
c. c. Merrill, Cliff House. five tables
four paid for, license expires Aug. g.
1897
oscar Youngberg, 81 East Second
South, two tables, one paid for. license
expires June s, 1897.
S. Hicks, 236 Main, eight tables, five
paid for, license expires Aug. 8. 1897.
Mason & Stratton, Il Commercial
three tables. three paid for, closed.
Eugier & Co., Walker house, six Ia
bles. four paid for, license expired Feb.
81, 1897.
Steve Golding. 229 Main. one table. no
charge for playing.
Nelson & Good, CT East Second South,
one table. no charge for playing.
+. 3. Johnson, Is Commercial street,
/ two tables. no charge for playing.
D. H. Porter, Templeton hotel, two
tables. not in use.
Martin Kelly, Isl South Main, four
+ tables, don't use and no charge
Grand Pacific. $50 West South Tenn
pie, three tables, no charge for play
ing.
Cullen Hotel. five tables. no charge
for playing.
When the report had been read Lloyd
took the floor and declared his delight
that the manner in which the license
department was run was at last dis
closed. He said there were numerous
pool and billiard halls in the city which
operated tables and paid no license.
VIII you permit a question:" asked
Mulvey.
Certainly" replied Lloyd.
Are you not doing business in this
city as a broker?''
LAS a broker?" repeated Lloyd in a
hesitating manner.
Yes. as a mining broker was Null
vey's reminder.
NO. sir. I have not been in the
brokerage business for over two years, -
declared the man who recently oper-
ated an office on Wall street, New
York
But your business card says so,'
persisted Mulvey
This brought the dialogue to a hot
point and Lloyd demanded the floor on
question of personal privilege.
Answer me this question" per-
sisted Mulvey who remained stand
ing and labored under suppressed emo
ton. You have never paid a cent of
license TO this city; have your
of course have not" was the re-
tort
That is Just what I expected. [
knew, too, that such a complaint as this
could originate from no one but such
man as you
He, HIM OR WHATEVER IT is.
Then addressing himself to the coun-
ell, and pointing toward Lloyd. Null
Vey proceeded: There we can see he
hinl-or whatever you call that thing
over there. who is here in this council
representing nothing nor nobody, who
neither pay license nor faxes
/ rise to question of personal -
Lloyd got no further.
I want it understood that I pay
situations that are being thrown at
me" Numbered Mulvey. Mr.. Lloyd
PAYS no taxes -
Mr. Chairman shouted LLOYD.
Then turning to Mulvey asked: "WhAre
did you get your august information
from?'
From you, tonight" replied the
irate member from the Fifth.
Then Lloyd got up.
OPENLY DEFIES THE LAW.
There sits Mr.. Mulvey," he began.
who is operating five pool ia bles at
the Cullen hotel and has not paid
license during the past two years. He
sits in this council presuming to
represent his constituents while running
his business in open defiance of the
Jaw
This was too much for Mulvey Il owe
not cent of taxes or license TO this
city. l pay both. Mr.. Lloyd pays
neither. And as to furnishing you,
Mr.. Lloyd, any information I will do
that after this meeting is over"
Mr.. Lloyd grew. CHASTITY pale. Null
vey on the other hand was worked UP
beyond the point of control.
I won't stand it," he muttered as
he began to make his way toward
LLOYD.
O'Meara sought to pacify him. but
the irate councilman needed him not
and walked by. AS he neared Lloyd
Dale. sprang forward and stepped in
between the two, while Officer
Hemple fell in behind.
Mulvey dropped into the chair along
size OF LLOYD ana IOIQ Inc latter ne
was there for any purpose desired.
Lloyd who was still very pale af-
fected to speak on the subject before
the house. but contented himself by
making an apology for. INDUCING in
personalities and sat down.
Mulvey asked to be excused from
any further attendance at the meeting
and left the room. This ended The
exciting incident and the regular order
Of business was resumed.
STILL AFTER. JAKE.
Some more charges against Sanitary
Inspector Greenewald were received.
Mary Z. Jensen. who makes charges
against Jake. represents in her COM
that about December 20,
the sanitary inspector came to her Ice
pond at Mill Creek to make an in
spection. She handed the man in
charge a bottle to fill with water hut !
instead of taking from the pond she |
alleges Greenewald went TO a puddle !
and dipped the water into the bottle |
and stated he took it for the purpose
Of making an analysis and that the /
person owning the water should so
down and pay for he analysis. Her /
husband then went TO the. INSPECTORS /
Office and refused to pay for the
on the ground that thu water I
vas not taken from the pond where /