The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30

! so Accommodate
Hslng Interests.
n 4 =
!, IN, Jan. 2a.-The Chinese
vens.le administration OF the
pug divided the attention Of
'ssnay. Tho Chinese question
al inectlon with a resolution
~ directing an Investigation
lnd tee on immigration. Mr.
hs ID the resolution by omit
-. - portion OF the preamble.
c..silsiderable discussion the
ta;'referred to the Committee
w Expense.
ni'I Makes Statement.
n raised the question re-
vIservatIon for forests. He
isT ;ed the methods Of the
Ssn ard charged II with
W W'nss press bureau for tho pur-
gcag him. He declined, how
Pc the President responsible
He said that the course
y Z to retard the development
fr. Dubois took a contrary
asg the policy pursued and
rzt Ii was in the interest OF
|. ass Statehood Bill.
bill was reported
Ia he Senate today by Mr.
D. rman of the Committee on
Il whom the bill had been
T. sltion In the committee for
> ment was made by Mr.,
the bill.
'-n. from the Territories
4 &c notice that there would
t.sr report.
Alors Defend WI.
4 IN of Mr.. Tnlman asking
~ on Immigration to inves-
4, 8 of the Chinese boycott
u -oods was laid before the
:, preamble, which alleged
!, Fang. former Chinese Min
81 nited States, had been n
- -soyemept, was objected to
( Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. War
s I'r Senator said WI Ting
= Lefty denied the charge in
y, 3ith the Senator when he
= asst Summer
! l5ois on Boycott.
aid he would vote for the
a., thought an investigation
y " that the exclusion laws
.Durigidly enforced. He said
~ IS cCEflncd almost wholly
nc district. which the Taft
~ 4 he was a member, were
hvisit.
, lJaps Behind It.
a sc party learned, he said,
A -lncse were back of the
Z reason that when Amcri-
We the japanese take their
le guilds In the Cantonese
EFT Dubois. are back OF the
, sc of the effort TO keep
rE the United States. The
y arc crc from that district.
=. Has Enough Trouble.
and Mr.. Teller de-
~ e students and merchants
of the boycott and that
With persons interested in
= abor into this country, Nj.
~ TO the South and the de-
-hnamen TO sUpplant negro
,.~7'cmark provoked disclairn-
= Clay and Mr.. Tiuman. The
= South had conditions bad
=, ,lthout further mixing them
sian Strikes Out.
= read from the Presidents
/, rte harshness of the cxclu-
81 Tillman struck out all the
nc preamble OF the resolu-
ir objection had been made,
p.f IL 80 az merely 10 order
lon. The resolution was
TO the Committee on Con
: ses.
N Begins Address.
then addressed the Senate
E4ns Dill 10 compensate States
- ads taken possession Of by
- Hovernmcnt for forest reser-
rs. He said that Congress
- ed It's constitutional right
~ public lands embraced with
and that the ad-
- | the reservation is of such
20 10 force the conviction that
ts arrived for Congress to re-
dianshlp
SSI Men, Not Trees.
said the forest reserves I'm
iSore than 300 square miles
!. Il OF the States area. He
~ INST such an extensive with
- MI, saying: 1T is men we
] ssked II 1t was not true that
% OF Idaho had recently said
arrangements 10 take
plpl the school lands included
Dp'tions, and Mr.. Hepburn re-
Hoodooed.
Z, flor OF Idaho was in hcortv
ne policy OF protecting the
4 inc loss of these lands nm
e'orester went to Idaho and
governors cozy Office. had
- GOVERNOR to believe that be
~ to take other lands In ex-
- ne lost sections He tho,
4 20 70 trade. and | am in
> gone ahead and selected
r grazing land In place of
4 luer the impression that ho
1880 > ldllIN ana tnI
I an give title to the United
would like TO sec the tItIc
- FORESTER. the Secretary of
,f,9 ,he President cnn giyo
- circumstances :" e'''
~ inc opinion that the whole
- DC overthrown by the
b age Wants to Know.
E9ge asked II Mr.. Hcyburn
I,tyor OF throwing open forast
ospectors. In the Same man.
= lands are opened. Sevcro,
RI: why not2" and Mr.
"a his question was for In.
~ T. Teller said that until th,
recent circular by the Ger.
nce There was no provision
fent prospectors from ostah,