t
I d 8 THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4 1893
SALT LAKE HERALD
S
S SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
BY TJIE HERALD FUKISHING OO
4
WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
S Every regular advertising patron ot
TEE SALT LEE DAILY HERALD will by
S calling at the counting room be given a
S o serviceable and handsome present
I BRIEF AND BREEZY
TH races will commence tomorrow
S afternoon
THE Independent Citizens have opened
headquarters in the Hooper block and
are preparing to make a vigorous cam
paign
MR JAMES SWESI of Denver inventor
of the Swem automatic switch now in
use on many of the western railroads is
in the city
LARGE parties ara still making ar
rangements to take advantage of the low
I rates to the fair and railway ticket men
are kept busy
MRS A E MILLETT an old lady who I
t baa been blind for sevtial years died in I
the Fifth ward on Monday The funeral
I will be held at 10 a m today
STEPHEN PATTERSON al2yearold boy
was arrested last evening on the charge of
i malicious mischief but was allowed t
S 0 go upon his own recognizance
S MR SHOEMAKER of this city has
been engaged as editor for the Manti
55 S Messenger a Republican paper which will
appear in that thriving burg in a short
time
THE Womans Christian Temperance
5 Union of Utah will hold its third anuual
SS convention at the First Presbyterian
church on Thursday and Friday Oct 5
end
S THIS afternoon the shooting match be
tween Anderson the Salt Lake crack
and Becker of Ogden takes place Local
sportsmen are much interested in the
result
NEGOTIATIONS are pending for a glove
contest between Frank Purcell who has
made such a good record on the coast
and Henry Williams I the mill is
arranged it will be a hot Qne
IT now looks as though W P Noble
would be the Liberal candidate for mayor
and it is understood that D P Tarpey
bas been asked to enter the lists as a can
didate for the nomination for marshal
WILLIAM K MCALLISTER formerly
L II
traveling aguiib 01 LUC ouriiugkuu wibu
headquarters I this city will be married
today in Atchison Kan to Miss Gussie
Hughes of that place They will live in
Denver
LAT night an ezpoliceman and exde
tective who now figures as a politician
was touched for his watch by an
acquaintance just for the fun of the
thing The ticker was afterwards re
turne to the owner who was much
S chagrired at being caught napping
THE monthly meteorogical summary
ior September issued yesterday shows
S that the mean temperature was 63 the
maximum 86 and the minimum 3 The
greatest daily range of temperature was
38 and the least 9 The total precipita
tion was 130 end the number of cloudless
S
days 2
THG Y M C A debating club last
1 evening discussed the question Re
i BOivedThat the House of Lords Should be
Abolished Without a Substitute
t Messrs Collins and Reed taking the
j 5 affirmative and Messrs Milvertin and
f Plaisted the negative The decision was
S unanimously in favor of the negative
r IT now turns out that R G Thurston
I the man who is supposed to have com
1 mitted suicide here on Thursday had no
I relatives in Denver Coroner Taylor re
C ceived a telegram from Mr Ives of the
f Ives Publishing company Denver for
whom the deceased formerly worked
S suggesting that he telegraph to Buffalo
N Y It is believed that Thurston was
au assumed name The remains will be
S interred in the city cemetery today
ss ATTORNEYS BROWN HENDERSON the
legal advisers of Contractor Bowman of
jJ the joint city and county building are
preparing a complaint which will be en
g S tered in the Third district court in a few
days by which Mr Bowman claims
1 damages from the city and county in the
sum of 557000 for breach of contract in
41 S that the defendants have failed to make
S the stipulated payments as they became
k due and for chances made in the original
plans as denned in the contract
AT 6 a m yesterday the thermometer
I S registered 5 at noon 53 and at 6 p m
BS the maximum temperature being 6
and the minimum 49 Observer
Salisburys forecast for 3 hours end
c ing at 6 p m today is Fair
weather and warmer The ob
+ S servers comparative report for yes
S terday was as follows 8 a mSalt
Lake 52 Baker City 36 Cheyenne
4 Helena 40 Miles City 4 Winne
macca 4 Idaho Falls 36 10 a m
Salt Lake 56 Bingham 46 Ogden 40
If Logan 46 Park City 4 Provo 45 I
S
Large stock imported and domestic
woolens Buckle Son Tailors
S Abstracts furnished titles insured and
5 per cent paid on deposits by Utah Title
S Insurance and Trust Co 160 Main street
F See Union Pacific Conference rates ad
on page 4
c Removal
S Mrs Christy has removed t 48 Main st
CHICAGO DAY AT TiE WORLDS FAIt
OCTOBER 9
S October 6 and 7 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago f3675
and October St 26 Louis 3325 good returning
3IILLINEIIY S
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs Burrows has resumed business
after being closed several weeks during
building repairs
Her magnificent new stock has arrived
Grand opening display of Pattern hats
Thursday Oct 5 to which all are kindly
S invited
Our special bargain sale will be contin
S ued during conference
MRS M J BURROWS
18 Main street
Mrs C A Lucas leading dressmaker
S Prices to suit the times 422 Dooly block
S Burn coal from the Old Church Mine
TOR SALE CHEAP
A fine old sweet tone violin Apply at
once at this office
If you like a clean and well cooked
meal call at the Mercantile Dining Par
S lor 207 State street Oysters in every
j etyle
eJIlncr Reception
55 Mrs B P Deal will have her reception
Thursday Oct 5 Afternoon and even
ing 43 South Mal street
S S3G75 to Chicago and Return
Via Rio Grande Western on October 6 and
t 7 Tickets good until October 2 Special
and extra accommodations on all through
trains
Order your fall and winter suits at C
W Huhls 7 West Second South
In visiting the millinery parlors o
Mme Grooskauph one would think
r they were in Paris She must be con
ceded a rare artiste in her line Her
opening today was a womens paradise
WESTEl LOAN AND SAVINGS CO
D
Pays Six Per Cent Interest Reserve Fund
Capital S100OOO
S Francis Armstrong president James
i E Jennings vice > resident M E Cum
55 mings treasurer Olarenco Grange sec
retary James A Chute assistant secre
S tary P W lladsen We desire to have
S you call investigate our plan Cor
respondence with out of town parties so
licited Jam Jennings Cashier
i 22 and 24 East First South street
S n t D r D
c D 3 f
I 1
0
11 J 0 y
CLpiH and trimmings by the yard
Buckle Son Tuilors 235 S Main street I I
3TOII SALU CIIEAP I
S A fine old sweet tone violin Apply at
once at this office S I
Mrs E A Warmelis progressive
drawing penmanship and general art
school will be open to the public Wednes
day October 4 at the St James Hotel
Rooms 19 and 21 Visitors are cordially
invited to witness my manner of instruc
tion Ornamental penmanship book
keeping mechanical drawing perspec
tive etc f School day and evening
AT S THE 5 WORLDS FAIR CHICAGO
DAY OCTOBER 9
October 6 andj the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at 3075
good returning until October 25 e75
S flamagedLiimber
10 per thousand at Morrison Merrill
Cos
e
r
f i i t > r
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U S Govt Report
poy2I Baking
1i = Powder
I S ABSOUfELY PURE
I
55 5 ONLY THREE LEFT
Forty Stalls Rented in the Continental
BJnrkct3
Forty out of the fortythree stalls in the
Continental market have been rented
The remaining three stalls will be re
served for choice lines
The opening will take place on Satur
day at 9 am and the grand band con
certs will begin at 10 a m and 7 p m
WALTER P JENNINGS Manager
1 East First South street
ONLY 83675
To Chicago and return via Union Pacific
October 6 and 7 good until October 26
9 NO IS TIE TIME
To go to the Worlds fair only 53675 via
the Union Pacific October 6 and 7 for
Chicago Day good until October 26
St Louis is the headquarters for good
beer and the American Brewing compa
ny bottles an article called the A B C
Bohemian Bottled Beer which has no
superior in the world Try it Fred S
superor 41 E st First South street Salt
Lake city wholesale dealer
Mrs E A Warmelis progressive
drawing penmanship and general art
school will be opened to the public Wed
nesday October 4 at the St James Hotel
Rooms 19 and 21 Visitors are cordially
invited to witness my manner ol instruc
S 55
tion
ton t
Wanted
Want to trade cattle for grain oats
about wivc tons Call at J W Farrell
Main Co plumbinJ establishment 137 South
ONLY 83675
To Chicago and return via Union Pacific
October 6 and 7 good until October26
Try Gallachers oyster loaf Merchants
lunch at Arcade Restaurant
See Union Pacific Conference rates ad
on page 4
FOR ALi t ChEAP
A fine old sweet tone violin Apply at
once at this office
ZIONS SAVIN OS BANK AND TRUST CO
was established in 1873 andis the oldest
savings bank in Utah It has more de
posits than all other banks in Utah com
bined Five per cent interest is paid
compounded 4 limes a year
WILFORD WOODRUFF President
GEO M CANNON Cashier
S
31 KOPP CONFECTIONER
Has removed to 257 Main street
NOW IS TIE T13IL
To po to the Worlds fair only 3685 i3
the Union Pacific October 6 and 7 for
Chicago Day good until October 2
READING HAS THE ONLY FRESH
Stock of Flower and Garden Seeds
Emporium Corner and 2d E and 2d S
S Provo Mills Woolen Goods S
Main Wholesale street and retail at Cutlers 3
S
I
JChe 3Ianitou Hotel
New management reduced rates eleva
tor
Mens sack suits to order from Provo
mills all wool Kersey for 21 at 36 East
Temple street John C Cutler Bro
CHICAGO DAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR
OCTOBER 9
October 6 and 7 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at 3675
and St Louis i2 good returning
October 26
I
To restore gray hair to its natural color f
as in youth cause it to grow abundant f
and strong there is no better preparation
than Halls Hair Renewer S I
Go To r
Dr Bischof dentist 142 Main st Best set
of teeth flO warranted Teeth extracted II
or fled without pain 1 Twelve years
experience
15c buys a good meal ac the Bon Ton
108 W First South S
l9O O90 l I
KeD Since At Home the I Organization Insurance Premium r Iii I
OF THE
HOME
OF
UTAH S
Capital 250000
Assets 340000
Surplus 50000
fiBBER GRANTS CO Genl Agents
GO Main Street
Coal
Rook Springs Nut 5
Lump 550
Phone Weber Nut 450
iilUllD Lump 550
J
1 OW Church Lump 5 50
00 Castle Gate P V 525
S MILLER MILLER
3 W Second South
u
SEE
OUR
S
SHOW
WINDOWS 4
S And be on hand THURSDAY
MORNING and get a pair of those
beautiful Satin Stripe
S S A i
GRENADINE CURTAINS
per pair
S S
< 325 up J
1r 1
S AN IMMENSE LOT
of j
CARPET S
REMNANTS
S GREAT
BARGAINS
nINWOODBYS
1 S BICHAKDt T G WBm
Pre VlcePres
a I BACFMAIT Secy Treas
The Securit Abstact Compay
omce in Deseret National Bank Bldg
Telephone 11 Salt Lake City Utah
BUY EOBINSON BROS
8SllOES3
MADE AT HOME LEATHER
Factory Richard Street
STORE 4 WMtFS1
iIAKNG LIBERAL VOTER
Increasing the Citys Employees
for November 7
TWO HUNDRED NOW ADDED
Warm < Springs Lessees Want Their
Kew Lease Cancelled
Win Cost 828000 to 3Ialco lhe Water
Pipes fcafo from Frost Auditor
Kajbould Wants Help to Make
Out Warrants Notes
The city council met last evening in
regular session l members were
present and the chair was occupied by
President Loaf bourow
There seemed to be a disposition on the
part of the councilto increase tho num
ber of men in all the departments where
possible The retrenchment movement
was lost sight of entirely although there
does not appearto be any improvement in
the citys finances The near approach
of Nov 7 election day may account for
this desire on the part of Liberal council
men to increase the citys employees o
as to make a corresponding increase in
Liberal votes
It appears that through the grading
down of streets or other cause over
17000 feet of water pipes are
left so near the surface that they
will be in danger Irom frost and fifty men
were ordered put to work to cover them
over or sink them to a sufficient depth to
make them safe This work it is esti
mated will cost the city 23000 but it
appears it has got to be done to keep the
pipes from freezing
Mr Simondi introduced a resolution to
the effect that Second South street and
South Temple street from West Temple
street to the depots be macadamized so as
to afford a better approach to the city
From the Denver Rio Grande and the
Onion Pacific depots This would neces
sitate the employment of a large number
of Liberal voters
The resolution was referred to the street
supervisor and the city engineer for an
estimate of the cost
An extra force of men was ordered put
on the sidewalk paving on First
South and West Temnle streets Al
together the city employees were I
increased by about 201 and i Si
mondis resolution to macadamize the
streets leading to the depots prevails it
will mean an increase of at least as many
more and a Mr Moran said every man
would be put on that it was possible to
find a job for the prospects are that by
Nov 7 5 or 600 men will be at work
all of whom will of course vote the Lib
eral ticket How long they will be kept
at work after Nov 7 is a question not now
capable of solution
The CulmerJenningsLe Sieur squab
ble was before the council again on an
other communication from Mr Le Sieur
which was referred to the committee on
claims
Barnes Byrne of the Warm springs
now want to return their new lease of the
property and revert to the old one In
view of the increased competition in the i
bath business they dont feel justified in
spending the flOOO for improvements
which was stipulated in the new lease to
be spent within eighteen months The
matter was referred to the committee on
public grounds
The health committee disapproved of
the catch basins in use at present in the
sewers and recommended that they be
dispensed with
Auditor Raybould asked for an appro
priation of 200 to for extra
praton pay help ne
cessitated by the issuance of so many city
warrants The requisition was referred
to the finance committee
The petition of the retail liquor dealers
for a temporary reduction in liquor license
cense was referred to the city attorney for
his opinion of tap legal question involved I
in case the concession was made The
license committee returned the petition
to the council without recommendation
In this connection Wantland introduced
a resolution providing for the reduction
of merchants and liquor licenses by 2
per cent on condition that they be paid
in cash not In warrants but it was not
considered
The appropriation list amounting to
54936964 was passed and the council
counci
adjourned until Friday evening
Thc Proceedings
Andrew Anderson et al asked that the
sidewalk on the north side of Eighth
South street sixteen rods on Third east
street be made passable Referred to
committee on streets
LAWYERS BILL
Loofbourow Montgomery Kahn sent
in a bill for = 500 for services in the case of
J W Smith et ale vs Salt Lake city
Allowed and amount appropriated ciy
A LATE INVITATION
A communication was received from the
Continental market company asking the
council to attend their opening which
occurred last Saturday evenfng Accepted
with thanks
PLUM ALLEY OPENED TO THE CITY
A communication was received from
Williams Van Cott offering for certain
clients to deeed Plum alley to the city i
the latter would
remit the tax for pay
in front of the said all Referred to the
committee on municipal laws
NORTH SALT LAKE
Edward Brook et al asked that the
streets in North Salt Lake be named and
the houses numbered Referred to the
committee on improvements
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
H Lichtenstein et al asked that David
Callahan be appointed a special police
man without pay from the city Re
ferred to committee on police
READY TO SHIP
A communicaeion was received Irom
McNair Aukrom for N Clark Sons
stating that they were ready to ship the
sewer pipe which the council recently
recenty
decided to purchase from them at any
time Referred to committee on sewers
MUST BANE FLAG SIDEWALKS
The Brigham Young Trust company
complained that certain property owners
owners on the north side of First South
street were about to lay cement sidewalks
in violation of the permission given them
to lay flagstone sidewalks and asked that
they be compelled to comply with the
citys rules Referred to the board of
works
public S
THE LE SIEUH SIATTER
St V Le Sieur again called attention to
a resolution of the council of the 26th
ult placing 4500 to the rnayors con
tingent fund to be expendea by the mayor
for payment of labor and materials under
the contract of the CulmerJennings
company with the city The petitioner
stated that under the appropriation he
has by agreement with the CulmerJen
umgs people paid out for labor 1400 and
still retains 2100 of the sum appro
prieted The petitioner further repre
sented that no agreement can be effected
between himself and the paving company
as to any amount due petitioner for ma
terials and that the mayor has declined to
o into an investigation for the purpose
of fixing the amount for the reason that
he believes it out of his province
Therefore petitioner prays that the
council will make a direct appropriation
of the money or to appoint a special com
mittee to investigate the matter Mr Le
Sieur offered to furnish a bond to protect
the city against Injury resulting from
such appropriation in case it be made
Referred to the committee on claims
THE WARM SPRINGS CASE
Barnes Byone lessees of the Warm
Springs sent n the following
A few months ago we petitioned your
honorable body for an extended lease on
the Warm Springs property which was
I favorably considered and granted but
a
j
<
with stipulation that we should ex
pend in improvements on said premises
10000 within eighteen months from the
date of signing the lease together with a
greatly increased rental for the property
Wo now find that owing to competition
encouraged by your body having granted
franchise to a rival establishment the
city and the increased facilities for
reaching the lake resorts the revenue de
rived from our business will not justify
us in expending on improvements the
sum stipulated We therefore respect
fully ask the item of expenditure and its
conditions be stricken out that we may I
have time to improve the premises within
the limit of our meaqs and not be com
pelled to borrow money at a ruinous rate
of interest They stated they could not
borrow the money on any security they
could offer and requested that i the
council cannot strike out the 10000 I
clause that the former lease be given back
to them with all its privileges and that
they be allowed to surrender up the new
lease Referred to the committee on
public grounds
NEW BRIDGES WANTED
The strset supervisor stated that a new
bridge was required at Eleventh North
and Eleventh West t cost 59 and one
at Eighth South and the Jordan river re
quired new stringers costing 265 Re
ferred to committeeon streets
THE CATCH BASINS IN PARLEYS CREEK
The city engineer represented that the
catch basins in City Creek and Parleys
canyons which have been filled with
gravel should be cleaned out to make
room for the gravel which next springs
floods would bring down Street super
visor and supervisor of waterworks com
bined >
STOCK OF SEWER PIPE
The superintendent of sewers reported
that the citv had at present on hand sewer
pipe to the value of f 130734
Referred to the committee on sewers
EXPOSED WATER PIPES
The superintendent of waterworks sent
in a communication stating that there
vas a large amount of water pipes ag
gregating 17690 feet within the frost
limit owing to the grading of streets and
stated that fifty men would be required to
get the pipe covered to a sufficient depth
before frost sets in
Hardy We ought to have an estimate
of the cost of the job I may cost 100
000 to lower that pipe
SimondiIt cost only 65000 at the be
ginning and a few hundred dollars ex
pended now is necessary to preserve it
and a few hundred dollars will be
enough
HardyThe estimate is 23000
Folland have seen pipes being laid
only eighteen inches deep Will all the
water pipes have to be lowered
h
Moran The boulevard pipes will cost
about 3000 to put down but it is work
which will have to bo done or the whole
water works system will be frozen up
Referred to the committee on water
works with power to act
POLICE JUSTICES REPORT
The report of the police justice for Sep
tember was read and showed
Fines assessed during the month1870 5T
Received old lined u C Q
Total JS72 50
8250
Cash paid to city treasurer uu 53T9 f > 0
Fines paid in later 493 0
TotaLhuu n 5872 80
NO USE FOR THE CATCH BASINS
The health committee recommended
that the present system of catch basins in
the paved districts be dispensed with and
gutters like those on West Temple street
be provided in their place The recom
mendation was made from a sanitary
point of view on the ground that the
basins cannot be kept clean Referred to
the city engineer and the board of public
works
SIDEWALK PAVING PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Tne board of public works sept in a
communication stating that the work of
paving sidewalks on South Temple and
First South streets east of Eighth East
street is progressing so slowly that at its
present rate will not be completed this
winter and Mr Hines says he cannot
push it any faster with the present force
at his command The board recom
mended that Mr Hines be authorized to
employ an increased force Adopted
WANTS EXTRA COMPENSATION
A W Raybould city auditor sent in a
communication stating that during the
month of September his office had issued
7817 warrants which is 1187 more than
his predecessor issued during his entire
term of office Each warrant represents
at least five minutes time and the total
outside of the regular office work is
equal to eighty days labor Preceding
months have been equally as hard and in
order to complete the above number of
warrants he has had to get extra help and
work every night himself As this work
will no doubt continue for some time to
come hp asks that tho council appro
priate to him 200 to compensate himself
and assistants for extra help as he may
require it
Referred to the committee on finance
WILL NOT BE OPENED
In reference to the petition or N Nelson
and twentyfive others asking that
Fourth East street between Ninth and
Tenth South streets be opened up and the
committee on streets recommended that
the petition be granted the street super
visor recommended that it be not opened
as the ground thereabouts was all in
5acre plats and belonged to in
dividuals
Referred back to the committee on
e rees
BETTER ACCOMMODATION
The superintendent of waterworks rec
ommended that better accommodations be
provided for the watchmen in Parleys
and Emigration canyons and that tele
phone connection be made from those
places to the city Referred to the com
mittee on waterworks
COST OF RIPRAPPING
The same officer stated that he would
have expended about 1500 in riprapping
in City Creek canyon by the close ot tho
week and suggested that he could spend
a similar amount to good advantage by
continuing the work Referred to the
committee on waterworks
WATER MAIN EXTENSION
The city treasurer reported bat water
main extension No 153 on Ninth East
street became delinquent on Aug 30 to
the amount of 2040 only 400 having
been paid and he had found impossible
to collect the balance without selling the
property It was further stated that
many of the property owners wanted their
money refunded and the treasurer asked
for directions Referred to committee on
water works with power to act
1 OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES
The city attorney reported that some
objectionable features had been stricken
from tho contract between the Union
Pacific Railway company and the city in
the matter of constructing the gravity
sewer across the companys tracks and
recommended that the mayon be author
ized to execute a contract
Adopted
The chief feature elimmaled was the clause
which gave tho division superintendent
of the road power to assess any damage
that might be done by the sewer crossing
the right of way his assessment to be
conclusive
LIGHTING ACCOUNT
F 0 Home of the committee on street
lighting presented a minority report rec
ommending the payment of the bill of the
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company amounting to 362077
Objection was made to allowing the ac
count as the report was signed by only
one member of the committee and it was
referred back to the committee for further
investigation
PERFECT TITLES
> m
The committee on public grounds re
porting in the matter of blocks 177 178
179 and ISO on the north bench stated
that negotiations with various parties
having claims on the properties have ar
rived at a point where it is only necessary
to anpropriate the amounts as follows to
per ct the titles in the city E B
Critchlow 5j Edward Martin 2840
D P Thomas 2125 Gay Lombard
f2040 Johannah E Jensen ilSWj
S
Joseph Lippman for services and record
ing 5 Total flSS20
EXTRA POLICE PROTECTION
The committee on police reported in
reference to the resolution of Mr Want
and to the effect that forty additional
police bo appointed at a salary of 20 a
month each to be employed at night
in the outlying district The com
mittee stated that they would not be
iustifiedin recommending the appoint
I ment of such patrolmen at this tune to
be paidin part by the city but do recom
mend the appointment of patrolmen
without pay whenever the citizens of any
district petition for such
Wantland is of the utmost import
ance that extra police protection be given
the people outside the business district
1 consider it is not safe now to go out of
the business streets after dark on account
of the holdups who infest the city The
chief of police favors the proposition
Referred back to the committee with
power to act
F MONROES PETITION GRANTED
The committee on licenses recom
mended that the running of Frank Mon
roes licenses at the Peoples theatre be
suspended during the time the place will
be closed for making repairs and im
provements Adopted
SHALL PEDDLERS PAY A LICENSE
The committee on licenses recom
mended that vegetable fruit butter milk
and egg peddlers should be charged a
license and that the ordinance be
amended to include such parties
Laid over for one week
THE LIQUOR DEALERS PETITION
The committee on license referring to
the petitionof the liquor dealers for a
temporary reduction of license by 60 per
cent for two quarters that is from 300
to 150 per quarter stated that they could
not agree on the matter and returned
the petition without recommendation
Moran moved that the petition be re
ferred to the city attorney to report on
the legality of the reduction being made
Wantland offered the following
Whereas Owing to the present finan
cial depression the present license rates
are burdensome to all classes of business
therefore be it
Resolved That reduction of 25 per
cent be made on merchants and liquor
licenses for the three months ending De
cember 31 183h provided said payments
are made in cash
Ruled out of order and Morans motion
moton
to refer the countys report and the peti
ion to the city attorney was carried
President Loofbourow asked to be ex
cused and Councilman Hardy took the
chair for the remainder of the evening
Simondi offered the following
Whereas There are many workingmen
in the city who have no means for the
support of their families except their
daily labor and the prospect is that there
wi not be sufficient work going on the
City during the coming autumn and In
ter to furnish employment to the laboring
men of the city and
Whereas We believe it to bo sound
public policy for municipalities in times
like these to do all in their power to pro
vide work of public improvement in order
to give employment and means of liveli
hood to residents within their limits who
would otherwise be unemployed and in
destitute circumstances and
Whereas The streets leading from our
principal passenger depots to the paved
parts of the city are in such condition as
to be muddy and disagreeable to travel
over during a large part of the winter
thus tending to give an unfavorable im
pression to strangers visiting our cityand
Whereas We believe the macadamizing
of said streets with broken stone would
furnish a considerable amount of com
mon labor and could be carried on in the
late fall and winter and would be an im
provement which would be a credit to our
city and inure tq the benefit of all the
citizens j therefore it
Resolved That it is the sense of this
council that Second South street from
West Temple to the Rio Grande Western
railway depot and South Temple street
from West Temple street to the Union
Pacific railway depot should be taken
out of the paving districts in which they
are now situate and macadamized with
broken stone in a thorough and substan
tial manner underthe supervision of the
supervisor of streets and the city engi
neer and the cost therefor be paid out of
the general funds of the city provided
the owners of property abutting upon
said streets will construct at their own
expense stone gutters In front of their
several properties in advance of said mac
adamizing work
Rich moved that tho resolution should
commence with ther words There are
many working men white and colored
Moran I am against taking these
streets out of the paving districts besides
we have just concluded to put 100 extra
men on the streetsand 100 more on the
water works Of course we will put on
all the men we can but we should have an
estimate of the cost of the work proposed
in this resolution Without further dis
cussion the resolution was referred to
the supervisor of streets and the city en
gineer for an estimate of the cost
APPROPRIATIONS
Appropriations were made as follows
R Johnson Si CO
E Hoge n 18 40
E D LIege i 00
O H Hardy GJ CO
Tribune Publishing u 220 43
Miller Hawley Co 1 0
Sears Liddle Co h u W
W C Pavey Co 265
Peoples Forwarding Co 75
Mountain ice A Storage Co 745
J C Murphy Li Co 4 70
Kelly COo 4530
Tribune Job Printing Co 1725
Tribpne Job Printing Co < ID 50
Herald Publishing S is t
J C Murphy ti Co u 4 uO
E B Cntchlow S Bt 0
Edward Martin 2840
David P Thomas 2125
Gar Lambond 2 40
J E Jensen n 815
Joseph Lipman S 5fl 0
Pacillc Paving Co of Utah SO 50
Culraer JenningsCo ifiOtt 40
Houjnhan MOrris Si Uritnths 170 2 55
Rio Grando Western RtvUwuy Co 571 10
Joint building architects seventeenth
estimate 7875 02
I M Wtllard 8 CO
Monhetm Bird Proudfoot us 6
Engineering department 8 0
Paine Lyn 2 GO
Klpple Robinson I i 25
BotliwellCo 5140
Sierra Nevada Lumber Co 7 Si
C M ScottCo 705
Kelly E Co ODD
J H Brinton rO
LoofbouroVy Montgomery Itahn10 OJ
Oblud Knight h 0 50
Oblad Knight 5 2i
A W OaineCo 3 1
Salt LaUo LHho Co 1 > 5
Geo I ll u 0 50
Geo I boll 9 50 I
Kelly A Co 10 to
SLHM Co 63 SO
G M Scott < l Co r K j i
Wolstenholm Li Morris 1050
J S Morse Sons 243b3 I
C H Hart A Co S 365
Salt Lairs Qgden Electric Light I
company 350 7 I
Wm SltQwes Sonn 1503
Holy Cross Hospital 11400
Sierra Nevada Lumber Co 12J
G M Scott CO 350
Lipnmn Nadle Co 2 OJ
Remington J6nnson c Co 6095
W r1 g
Win Gilbert 29515
Utah Montana Machinery Co 46 40 I
James ThOmis h 31 6C
Hanson Ridenaur 2 0
Tqtal 10369 61
Adjourned till Friday evening
FOR CONTEMPT F COURT
Dr Benedict Fined Fifty Dollars
S by Judge Zane
THE ARNUP MURDER CASE
Testimony All in and the Arguments
Commenced
The Defendant on tho Stand He Simply
Wanted to Scare the Chinamau
More Expert Testimony Effect
of the Blow from the Rook
Chief Justice Zanes branch of the Third
district court was occupied all day yester
day with the Arnup murder case and
was not concluded when the court rose at
S
530 oclock
Dr Benedict who failed to turn up
on Monday afternoon for crossexamina
tion and for whom a bench warrant was
issued was presented in court by Deputy
Marshal Boman Cannon Judge Zane in
quired of the doctor why he had failed to
attend on Monday afternoon The doctor
told a story about having to attend a very
urgentcase somewhere near Cottonwood
creek He did not know the name of the
man he had gone to see and explained
that he had been unable to find him although
fnd
Iim
though he hadspentmostof tho afternoon I
looking for him and had gotten back to
the city about 4 oclock
Judge Zane said he considered the ex
planation given by the doctor as not at
all satisfactory and in order to impress
on his mind that the mandates of the
court must be obeyed fined him 5 and
costs and committed him until it was
paid
The doctor looked exceedingly sur
prised but anted up in quick time and
then went on the stand as the last wit
ness for the prosecution for crossexami
nation by Mr Harris
The attorney Inquired How much did
you get for going out to the cemetery and
smelling this dead Chinaman
doctor One hundred dollars replied the
He said when tho body was exhumed
he made an examination and was ot the
opinion that death resulted from the
wound on the neck
The sore on the arm was insignificant
and did not amount to anything
MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY
Dr King next took the stand for the
defense and testified that in his opinion
the conditions present on the body of the
Chinaman could not have been produced
by the rapture of the veins in the neck
alone In reply to a question by Mr va
rian the doctor said he believed death
was caused by the blow from the stone
which the deceased had received
Dr Beattie was next examined and bis
testimony coincided with that of Dr
King and he gave it as his opinion that
death neck had resulted from the wound in the
AN EYE WITNESS
William Walquist a youth of about 17
testified that he was with Arnup on the
3d of July and with other boys Arnup
had thrown stones at the Chinaman He
said the Chinaman after being pelted for
a time came down from his wagon and
retaliated by throwing stones at them
He said the Celestial put his hand in his
pocket and pulled out a knife for the
witness saw the glancing of the blade
He thought Kem had some trouble in
opening the knife
IN THE AFTERNOON
The court here took a recess until 2
oclock and on reassembling Charlie
Smith another youth who was present
when the stones were thrown was ex
amined for the defense His testimony
was practically the same as
practcaly Walquists
Mrs Isabella Layland was the next wit
ness and she testified that she saw
boys throwing stones and saw the China
man go after them but saw no knife
She saw the Chinaman fall and immedi
ately after was on the spot but still saw
no knife She saw the Chinaman after
he got up and washed tho blood from his
face and ear
MRS ARNUP
mother of the accusea examined by
Judge Powers said I have lived in Salt
Lake ten years I am 1 widow and
Charles Arnup is my son He is 17 years
of age
Alf Simpson aged 17 examined by Mr
Eeilly testified that on July 3 he saw
Arnup and the Chinaman
e USED HIS FLIPPER
I saw Arnup take a flipper and throw
stones at the Chinaman I saw the
Chinaman jump off his wagon and run
after Arnnp He put his hand in his
Docket na i he was pulling out a knife
The Chinamen threw a stone at Arnup
and Arnup threw again and hit him
knocking him down
By Mr Eeilley Did you see any knife
in the hands of the Chinaman
No I did not
How did you know he had a knife
I thought he put his hand in his
pocket and acted as i he was pulling out
a knife and opening it
Crossexamined by Mr Howat Did
you see a knife in the Chinamans hand
Yes I thought he had a knife
Did you see him with any rocks in
his hand
I saw him throw
Did you ever hear any one say that
the Chinaman had a knife
Yes Arnup said so
Did you talk to Mr Reilly about this
caseYes
Yes
Mrs Layland recalled by Mr Powers
When the trouble was going on did
you hear anything said about the China
man having a knife
Yes heard some of the boys call out
look out he has a knife
THE DEFENDANTS STORY
Charles Arnup examined by Mr
Keilley said I work for Patton tees
Dale
DaleAre
0 Are you learning a trade
Yes
What were you doing on July 3rd
II was ont with Willie Walquist and
other boys A Chinaman came up Third
South street and I got a flipper and
flipped a rock at him Others threw
stones at him and he threw back He
gulled out a knife and opened it just as
he came across the ditch 1 told him i
he came across with the knife I would hit
him He came on and I threw at him
and he tell S
Did you say you would kill all the
Chinamen in town
No
Or anything like it
No
NoWhat
What did you say
Objected to by Mr Varian and objec
tion sustained
ton
Crossexamined by Mr Varian What
induced you to throw stones at the China
man r
manTo scare him
Why did you want to scare him
Just to scare him
I Why did you follow him up the
street SWell
streetWell
Well he didnt seem to take any
notice 9f the first one or two stones and I
kept on
Did you have to dodge the stones he
threw at you
Yes
Whydidntyou leave when he started
throwing stones at you
I dont know
You didnt have him scared
enough
No
NoWhat
What kind of knife did he have
A white handled knife with a long
blade
bladeDid
Did yon pick up any stones before he
got off the wagon
Yes two or three
I Did you intend throwing them
Yes I think so S
You dont Ohinamen
No
NoWhy
1
j
I k <
I dont know
Do you think they ought to be
killed
killedNo
No S
Do you think they ought to be
stoned
No Why did you do it then
To scare him I
You told the officers that the knife
had a blade three inches long
1 dont know
Now you say it was five inches
long
I dont remember that described the
length of the knife to the officers at all
Mrs Standing was recalled by Mr
Varian who asked Did you tee any
knife in the hand of the Chinaman
No
You went to him directly after he
fell
Yes
Did YOU see Arnup walking back
wards
wardsNo
No
This concluded the evidence and Messrs
Varian and Harris addressed the jury
and the court rose at 530 Judge Powers
I will have an inning this morning and the
ca e may get to the jury about noon to
I day
That Joyful Fooling
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs is unknown to the few who have
not progressed byond the old time medi
cinas and the cheap substitutes somesimes
offered formed but never accepted by the well in
I
be one 01 the leading dentists 01 tne limes
as he has given to the profession more aid
both in ideas and appliances than any
other one man
He also had the pleasure of meeting and
discussing the new in dentistry with such
eminent men as Drs George Evans
Richmond Pttolengui Farrar Ryner
Clows and others who are prominent in
the profession as renowned practitioners
and authors of note
Dr Grjswold visited Boston to consult
with Dr C E Hale who became famous
as the inventor of Hales method for
painless dentistry a method which Dr
Griswold has so successfully used in his
practice here during the past year Dr
Hale who has recently established his
main office in Boston Mass is doing a
wonderful practice It is an acknowl
edged fact among reliable practitioners in
the east that Dr Hales invention is the
only successful method by which
dentistry is made painless
While away Dr Griswold visited other
points of interest among them being
Niagara Falls Washington Baltimore
with a few days at the Columbian expo
sition at Chicagp He returns looking
greatly refreshed and benefited from his
trip as his large practice had kept him
so closely confined that he was in great
need of change and rest With the many
modern equipments he secured whoi
away he feels himself in a batter ppsitind
than ever to handle his large practice nile
do justice to his patients
Dr Griswolds Return from New York
Dr Hector Griswolds many patients
will be pleased to hear that he has re
turned from his sojourn in New York
city where he has been getting new ideas
in modern dentistry While there he re
ceived instructions in the two latest
specialties in dentistry from Dr E
Parmley Brown the great clinical in
iStructor man of worldwide repute he
having given clinics before the leading
lights in dautristy both in this country
and in Europe Dr Griswold feels well
repaid for the time given to these sub
ject knowing Dr E Parmley Brown to
IN THE LAND OFFICE
Decision In Phillips vs Almy Stringain t
Sliovrell Hearing
S
A decision of the secretary of the in
terior in the case of James A Phillips vs
Mary E Almy was received yesterday at
the land office This decision affects the S
desert entry of the latter of the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
the west half of the northeast quarter
and the west half of the southeast quar
ter of section 21 the north half of the
northwest quarter and the north half of
the northwest quarter of section 23town
ship 1 north range 2 west The secre
tary upholds the decision of the commis
sioner of the general land office in
dismissing the contest of Phillips and
therefore leaves an opening for the filing
of final proof by Mrs Almy This
amounts to a virtual decision in her
favor
The hearing in the case of Stringam vs
Showell was continued all day and an
adjournment taken until 1 oclock today
Lillian P Palmer this city filed a con
test against Half Rolf fon which involves
desert entry 56 filed May IB 1S77 for the
southeast quarter of the southwest quar
ter of section 32 township 2 north range
1 east She has also filed a contestagainst
Bent Rolfson involving desert entry 7
filed April 61877 for the west half of the
southwest quarter of section 32 township
2 north range 1 east
Alexander Sims jr of Garden City
Rich county filed a homestead applica
tion for lot 2 and southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 5 town
ship 11 north range 5 east
James E Price of Draper filed home
stead application for the west half of the
northwest quarter of section 8 and the
east half of the northeast quarter of sec
tion 7 township 4 south range least
J H Scales a special agent of the gen
eral land office will be here in a few days
to look after matters in this territory