The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
4 FOR THE
ADMINISTRATION
|I,urention Passes Reso-
]. imposing Change in
Grazing Laws.
kHRM FOR THE
| RIGHT OF THE STATES
of Forest Reserves De-
N 10 Be Matter to Be
||asfuIly Limited.

|arefully Limited
h. June 2O.-The first public
,.,tiop ever held came to an
,,;o sfternoon with the adop-
sries of resolutions which
90 radical as expected, a
received from President
md was feature of the
su The resolution over
= was the most dispute
-uose sny change in the eX-
and customs as TO grazing
upon the public domain. out
.r,st reserves.
.ylations say that experience
stated the wisdom of the
treating the lands of the
. public trust TO be disposed
csss and wherever possible
pttlers. The people Of the
nslterably opposed 10 any
liis wholesome and beneficial
'rpsi reserves should only be
here they do not infringe
4. In all cases the rights
Ma and the people of the
lie free and unhampered use
IL within forest reservations
Iot only permitted but en-
I'D no charge should be i'm
sfm. The necessity of forest
s is recognized by this con
IL reasonable regulations by
rapDt commended.
y Elimination Favored.
rlution, however, favors the
[-instion from forest reserva-
IN hnds. moi timbercd or suit
|eforestation or reasonably nee
~asarvc the flow of streams
i irrigation. II is especially |
+ he reports Of special and
ME agents of the Land de
md OF the Department of |
h shall be made under oath.
1iirn Of any existing orders
Esnt bona 6de filings on any |
SIC coal lands is demanded. |
-al Irrigation law is heartily |
nsd that Congress Iegislate
T''y with respect to school
f'sUations so that each
hftd Of these lands may re-
hll quota Of lands or It's
for the purpose for which
Giginslly intended.
ply demanded that in States
isst reserves are situated and
and are excessive. the re
'aould be reduced to reason
whether the land restored
hkr or not.
p Fight Was Expected. |
'psning Of today's session
= we're looking forward to IL
on the floor of the conven-
Iinlutions in favor of turn
pug grazing lands over to the
'slem States for local man
p sgalnst ''the inauguration
~ that will result in the
''s government becoming the
nloer and landlord of the
public lands or the natural
elnected Herewith. -
slIlon has been remarkable
alseussIons have been al
" confined To criticism of
4 Administration s. policy of
ps public lands. James r.
Hidary Of the Interior, and |
er; Commissioner of the
ONCE, were heard on the
pul sincc then there has
:,t,s address In support of the
Da; Conservatives, how
' mat the two sides TO the
,.a ne !, really not far apart, as
lhey are striving for
'.e present policy that will
,i Tor new settlers TO ac-
',.es and become an integral
Ppl river.
ainded a Hearing. |
'g ''Fss1ug Of the convention
Murdo Mckenzie. prcsi.
american National Live
il n9n, s demanded to know
aavor OF the present plan
's'iOn of public lands could
aanounccd that tbov would |
cs%rssaalIistcly after Secretary !
P,nsld P;nasd and Chief Forester 4
r. %uaot had made their re. |
,ippsapers already read,
een'n' ns were introduced and |
IL aNu,,ercl& an', bodies of Colo |
sle s raos los directors of the
'soJu,;ovnie association in |
arvq aq,,Ons .saa' iudorsing the work
st.1 t1la,ion u in a set Of A,rs,Jui resoIu.
z (, n leasing the range. |
a5s s.uc5lon anI; in the area of !
,ldism1 1nu approved Govern. |
Tscssss read a il was found 1'f that oI |
b tbe' b' cd aad been appointed |
r;ie was 9Ne,hor Of Missouri. |
b ipe1s,da99u "ss doubt as to whether |
Df' Wdued Wufd in the call Of the |
lnIsnMdc nMdcS,ec, re who is a mem. @
saed.'u Waterways commis-
ssry pf'Th Of %o, Of the report, g. !
-a-fi.. .oiOluuD .snI,0b, -
H. IN g.,N National Livestock * |
Ne NNa,!!anoI WoolgrowcyrgsH' :
y Ama.,,al national brighton AS.
yrsnsrm,c;.an3 yn'nsr,can Mining con. on |
= soSsuSss,ion,. oS motioG aGfeSs. 5y
81 eon,S;a ., Washington 'ttott that tbs Ps
All sS'n,'sslttec gu credentiaIs eden .Ie
'RsptIo,an ,ne delegates sIteiS seated
ssasi,lsesa; Of those from "ttu, tSo
L'i0ns about whose