Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
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proposition from business point of
view as the street railroad system. OF
course the company would object TO
the raise. but let II object. The mem.
bcrH were there 20 get all they could
for the city. beslles. this new franchise
established precedent and he Nrn.
turcd 10 say the company would &C.
ccpt 49,, NJ re- llly ~ so.
Patrick said there wns a disposition
on the part Of some members. hould
u member express an adverse opinion
on a question. 20 attribute his oppusi-
ton To false motives. lie was free to
state his opinion. lie voted against
So, In committee, and would do II
again In open session.
Robertson said he was going 20 stand
by his friend Caiiister.
Buckle favored making the tax so.
Morris said that any man VINO. en-
gagged In a public enterprise was pup.
he bcnefactor and his rights should be
guarded. To him Il was strange
thing that when a man expended his
means In some laudablc enterprise, In
stead ~ locking II up In y vault. dis.
position was shown to squeeze all we
can out of him" I, was an attempt
10 "klii the goose which lays the gold.
on egg" He favored the amendment
because II was not cxorbltant.
The amendment was then put and
declared lost on o tie vote.
on the finni vote the resolution
granting tho franchise was adopted.
Harness. caiiistor and Siddoway voting
no because they were opposed 20 more
than a twenty-five years franchise,
The terms ~ the grant Rive the
street railroad company the following
streets.
From the confer % the Intersection
Of Third street and u street TO the ccn-
ter Of the Intersection of South Temple
street and " street. thence southeriy
and southwark along Thirteenth East
street 20 the south boundary OF the
city limits ~ Halt Lake city; also
commencing at the intersection Of
Ninth South street and seventh East
street south along Seventh East street
to south boundary Of the city.
The completion OF the road from First
South TO Fourth South IL required
within ninety days. and two years ON
the balance.
PARLEy's CANYON LAND.
Wallace called up the report Of the
committee on public grounds rrcom-
ncndins the purchase u the Hardy
property In pnrley'a canyon ana SUE.
gcsied that 81, go be Inserted In place q
ti,i00. lie said he know the nrHt named
price would be accepted.
Robertson desired II Understood that
when he signed the report recommend
ing that the city buy the land II was
with the distinct understanding that
the buildings on II should BE- torn down.
10 there was any disposition shown TO
allow those old HhackH To remain he
would vote aERinrt the proposition TO
buy the property. The city did not want
the land n was not worth anything 20
IN. municipality only for the purpose
81 preventing bcfoulment q the
stream In the future and this could not
be- done unless the sources of NTH wctr
removed.
The city should keep on buying all the
ranches In the canyon and then the
stream could be kept clean aud pure.
The property was worth 81. 300 and the
proposition 10 jew Mr.. Hardy down 10
81 go was small business. To him II
was like thtottlinR man when he was
down.
Wallace said he was Just ~ much In
favor % clearing up the canyon a. his
friend slddowny. A great deal had been
said on the matter az the last meeting.
hut Il was all talk and no conclusion
was arrived at aa Ia how II should be
done The thing now was to purchas.
the property and the question rs 20
what should b. dono with Improve
menta could he disposed ~ later. lie
thought 81. $50 was a good price under
the circumstances
Diehi thought an effort should b.
made Co sell the sheds and stables and
" this could not be- done. then they
should be- boarded up.
caiilater did not believe In destroying
property In q haphnzhrd was, a. PIC.
posed by the committee In ~ report.
The proper way was o. nrst find out
what the improvements consisted ~
and then make an cffort 70 sell H. 80
far a. removing the nuisance was com
cerned the members were a unit on
that proposition. but there was right
way and q wrong way IN get at Il and
10 destroy the buildings without nrHt
finding out whether anything could he
realized on them was 10 his mind. de-
cidedly wrong.
Romnsy thought that for the Council
"a Instruct the superintendent Of wat
erwork- 10 go 10 work and tear the
buildings down wha too premature.
They should come down. but a certain
method should be adopted ANA adhered
buckle believed that 10 purchase the
land and allow the buildings To remain
would be TO defeat the object Intended.
Weller was ~ much In favor 81 hav-
| ing the waters NJ pnrley'n creek puti-
Ned ~ any one. but he failed 10 see the
need for. such great rush To tear the
buildings down.
Allen favored remOvinR things from
| the canyon ~ would poilutc the water
| IN future. lie offered an amendment 70
| the report authorizing the nuperintend-
| ent OF wntefwOrks 10 advertise for bids
for the sale and removal u the build.
lngr. liuckle thought the house would
be located somewhere else IN the cam
yon, and II would have 90 be bought
| by the city again. sAllen fixed his
| amendment 10 compel the removal OF
the buildings from the canyon. The re-
/ .....t a. nt,t.uIaI KNuN uHoUl0I
The Council then adjourned until
next Thursday evening Rt 1850. Tues
day being Decoration Day,
| Unless n woman eats sufficient nOur-
/ lshing food she can neither gain nor