Show 1 I 1 f f L fHPSHilt fl b cm cz n I ff Tm t r N g pp 4i ItwI i A I I 4 J IQ 1c uadtn3 In5pcbr Zj M I1 t 1 I w 6 p l 4Jc I H 11 z ti wc 1II T 1 d P1 t I 4 I Vi i I p Phcpc Il i OiL irqpctoi I THE APPOINTIVE CITY OFFICIALS CITY GOUNG L CON CUES Mayors Appointment of f City i Officers Confirmed I I UNANIMOUSLY BUT LSEYS Four Democrats Led by Fornstrom I Voted Against the Engineer Engnecr I Josiah Lees Sanitary Inspector and I tho Others as Agreed Upon in tho Caucus Emil V Johnson Appointed I Ap-pointed to Succeed Dan Dillon Deceased I De-ceased as Patrolman Deputy Ke corders Confirmed Mayor Thompson submitted to tho City Council last evening his appointments appoint-ments of city ofliccrs as agreed upon I in caucus on Monday and published yesterday with the addition of Josiah i Sanitary Inspector The N Lees as Sanll I appointments were all confirmed unan I Democrats voting with the imously the otng wlh majority except In ho I case of tho City Engineer Fernstrom and Edgar Howe J enmity to their old could not overcome thell I and voted against his confirmation Mr Kelsoy 115 firmation In which action they were I frmaton Reid followed by C R Howe and TTartcnstein folowed the other Democratic i member voted for the confirmation oral or-al the appointees stating that he did not want to be an obstructionist The names of Chief Hilton of the Police department and Chief Devlnc of the Fire department were not submitted and It Is understood they will not be i as they hold over In their respective i positions without being reappointed THE NEW OFFICERS Tho list as submitted by the Mayor was as follows City Engineer F C Kelsey CJy Ti r rH CJiiiini r1urtr nf frts JClCr O VUHUJt ouiUi vioui y jcle1 of Frank L Hines Superintendent Waterworks S B Westerfleld Land agd Water Corn rn lusia nex F M Ulnier Building Inspector Dr J C Elliott King Health Commissioner Com-missioner Josiah Lees Sanitary Inspector W P Nebeker Oil Inspector and Sealer of Weights and Measures Thomas Carter City Sexton Carl E Erickson Keeper Public Parks Park moved that the appointments appoint-ments as submitted be confirmed Hewlett seconded the motion Fernstrom questioned the legality ot confirming tho appointments as a whole He thought they ought to be voted on separately He wag overruled and the roll was ordered called When Fernstroms name was reached he recorded his vote as but Kelsey 0 aye for all the nominees Kels for City Engineer against whom he asked that a negative vote be recorded staling that his experience with Mr Kelsey In the former Council moved him to vote against his confirmation Hartcnstein said he would like to have the chance to vote for Democrats Demo-crats but seeing that couldnt b he voted aye for all the appointees al appintes Edgar and C K Howe and Reid followed fol-lowed their leader Fernstrom voting aye on all the appointments but Kel seys The rolleall therefore showed the vote unanimous on all appointments but one Beatty was not present when the vole was taken JOHNSON SUCCEEDS DILLON I I lah t of Police Hilton submitted the 1 I L appointment of Kmll V Johnson as f patrolman In ne u ot 1 Dan Dillon de ceased The appointment was confirmed con-firmed Buckle alone voting no DEPUTY RECORDERS Recorder Naylor submitted time names of J 0 Nyatrom and Angus K Nicholson Nich-olson as deputy recorders They were confirmed unanimously I PREE VACCINATION FOR ALL Dr Bell offered a resolution providing I pro-viding that piipibi of the public schools I desiring vaccination should be vaccinated I vac-cinated without cost to them at the expense ex-pense of the city Hi said the vacclno for one person cost 10 cents and that I would be about UK expense ti > the city I might be a trifle more In case the I rush was so great that t the Health Commissioner could not vaccinate them all when It woujd be necessary to employ em-ploy an assistant but the cost would I not exceed llif cents each even In that case The cost would therefore be from SIOO to l 2i i per 1000 persons There I are between lOOO and 13000 schoolchildren school-children but Di Beatty stated at least half of them have already been vaccinated vac-cinated I 1 Dr Beatty moved the adoption of the resolution which was seconded by Robertson DENIES THERE IS SMALLPOX Canning opposed the passage of the resolution on the ground that thero ia8 no need for vaccination He declared de-clared there was no smallpox In the Slate that the doctors were mistaken and what they called smallpox was only Manila Itch or chickenpox Robertson hoped the resolution would I pass and thought Canning was assumIng assum-ing a good deal In setting up his opinion a to what the disease was I against the opinions of the most prominent promi-nent doctors of the State I Canning thought the Board of Education Edu-cation was assuming too much in re fusing to allow unvacclnatcd children to attend the schools The visitors 1 hero loudly applauded Canning Howe thought the Board of Education Educa-tion should look after vaccination If It decided It wanted It The City Council should keop Its hands I the matter I he thought I BEATTY SCORES CANNING DI Beatly Paid there were ISO cases I of smallpox In the State at present genuine smallpox and such prejudice and Ignorance as was displayed by Canning was responsible for that condition con-dition Canning Thank you thats very gentleman gen-tleman j Dr Beatty continuing said he wished to resent the statement of Canning that the disease was not smallpox Canning I had not seen a single case of the sickness sick-ness and woulil know nothing about It I If he had seen It The doctor then went on to advocate vaccination as the only I known Preventative for smallpox Buckle said the resolution did not I I compel anybody to be vaccinated It only gave a chance to those who wanted I want-ed to be vaccinated and could not afford to pay for It to have It done free That and for that was all there was In It I reason he would vote for I Gemmell thought no reasonable man could doubt that smallpox existed here I and the consensus of opinion appeared Ito be that vaccination was a prevcnta five He would vote for the resolution I tye TO INCLUDE EVERYBODY Ttobertson moved to amend by making I mak-ing that all persons as well as schoolchildren school-children might be vaccinated free Jr I I they so desired The amendment was accepted and the resolution was carried Canning Edgar Howe and Reid voting no The resolution n passed reads as I follows Whereas Smallpox prevails extensively In various parts of tho State and a gen epIdemic Is threatened anti oral Whereas Tho Board of Education of rherC City has made a rule requiring I Cl of successful all children to show signs tuceclsful vaccination before cnterlns school vaccinaton therefore be It n Sved That all school children or soec be who may desire may other persons perlons of charge and that the vaccinated of Cre luthl vaccination shall be expense d that those b the city provided defrayed by ciY dCrcd avail themselves of this deelr to who < shall present themselves at tho privilege offlco of the Uoord of Health at such time determined upon by the Super be Supr ns mar Fntcndont of Sot and the Health Com ms onr I It was announced that all persons wishing to avail themselves of the privilege free vaccination should apply of liege I at the office of the Board of Health In the city timid county building between the hours of 10 and 12 a in and 2 and I p m dally beginning today Assurance As-surance Is given by the Board of Health that every precaution will be observed hi the work both In securing pure lymph and antiseptic methods MAYORS VETO SUSTAINED Mayor Thompsons veto of tho resolution reso-lution of the old Council that Mrs Eastmond l be given u deed to block Ifi plat C between First and Second South and Seventh and Eighth West streets on payment of hack taxes to the amount of 5fiO was sustained Fern slrom and Buckle voting agralntit sustaining 1 sus-taining the vctp all the others aye but Beat who wn excused The full I amount of the tax and Interest would be about 1000 and the Mayor and those sustaining the veto see no reason why the city should not receive the entire sum sumThe Committee on Sewerage reported recommending that the petition of Caleb Ca-leb Luker for a tenyear lease of the Sewer farm be denied for tho resusun that the city by law Is prohibited from giving a lease I to the ground for longer than three years The report was adopted and the Recorder Instructed Instruct-ed to advertise for bids for renting the Sewer farm for to years LIVESTOCK MEN INVITED A resolution by Canning Inviting the National LiveStock association to hold Its Thext annual meeting In Salt Lake was passed and a copy of the resolution resolu-tion ordered ell to the convention at Its session atFort Worth rex I A resolution by l Whlttemore requesting request-ing people to clean up their premises so that the city be put in good sanitary condition was carried Instructed to no The Recorder was InstructC I tify the heads of departments to attenn the Council committee meetings on Friday Fri-day evenings On motion of Fernstrom the Recorder Record-er was instructed to purchase six copjca of the State statutes one for the Mny ors 1 office and live for the Council chamber A telephone was ordered placed In Ihe Mayors olUce PETITIONS REFERRED James P Freeze and others asked for a stone block crossing at the west Intersection In-tersection of First South and Seventh East streets Iloftrred to the Committee Commit-tee on Strerls E L Butterfleld asked that n plunk Buttfld sidewalk bo built on the west side of State street where the east fence of the Salt Palace grounds has taken In the sidewalk Referred to Committee on Streets A petition from E W Wilson and letton other resident of the annex asking that an arc light be put In on Ninth East I Eleventh street between Tenth and South streets was referred to the Committee I Com-mittee on Improvments |