davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
Preparations for Ninth Yearly
Event of Commercial Club
HaveFBeen Elaborate.
HELD IN NEW BANQUET HALL
Prcst. JOY IT. johnson to Preside With
Judge o. ". Powers as Toast
nastcr-Dr. Brown a Guest.

The Salt Lake Commercial clubs
ninth annual banquet takes place
this evening In tho elegant new
quarters of the club. Elaborate pre-
parations have been made TO enter
tain the four hundred members and
other guests who will gather about
the restal board. After the regular
luncheon was served at the club at
noon today, a score of walters went
to work arranging the tables for the
banquet tonight The tables VIII be
set in rows across the banquet nan
and the speakers will occupy tables
in the north end of the banquet hall.
near the toastmaster and officers Of
the club.
President Joy II. johnson Will open
the proceedings with short talk ana
introduce e. o, Howard, as chairman
Of the banquet committee. Judge O..
w. Powers will in turn be introduced
as POSTMASTER of the evening
p. L. Williams, G. G. Goodwin
Joseph T. Caine. Il. w. Sloan, y.
r Critchlow. B. H. Roberts and Cap,
tain Palmer of Fort Douglas VIII
sneak in the order named.
DIR. r. e. Brown, United states com,
missioner OF education. has accepted
an invitation to the banduel. nc MI.
rcsnond bricflysto toast. The flrst
course will be served promptly at
q o'clock in order to conclude inc
| program at reasonable hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
Purpose Is to Educate Public
Away From Its HystericaI
Attitude Towards Them.
NOW THAT OF MIDDLE AGES
Consequence Is That Through Fear
Aud Terror Many AFFLICTED Per-
SONS Conceal Fact.

Nov, ro,,. ~ ~
''ee' "o'---Nihe iepers, M
mates OF institutions in the vicinity of
this city, were exhibited last night for
puh,ic cx,mino,io .,-.e,'s
.. F" sa''e'ii's u
b''s s'eiohS III the academy of med
icine. One Of the patients n cbi,,.
man, was from p,tarra
,v,ro ,,c,,, ~. ." wv"
-. p'oohiyh' Two from the city
hiSPi'ai, three from the skin and can
Ger hospital and ono from tho c.or,,.
hospital ''i
ME
Pui 9'sc oil exhibiting the lepcrs
is stated to be the beginning of an
effort ito educate Tho amt,
from tho n''o'' away
'is ieai attitude 1t mas
heretofore shown whenever the pres
eilce OF !; leper became a matter of
general knowiedge.'
II was declared that the attitude of
the people IN general toward lepers
mas nor IN the least advanced since
me middle ages and that as result,
many icpers, In fear and terror, con-
Ceai the fact that they are sufTern.;
from the disease, instead of applying
Tor ana receiving humane and intelli-
gent treatment.
lhere are at present 30 cases OF
lepros% under treatment in New York
ana VICINITY. Many of these patients,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
WHY BANK OF FRANCE
SUSPENDED GOLD SALES

paris Dec, ao.-An official statemfn.
from the Bunk of France today cx KIP ,hs
that the ins,tunons suspsnnsion d o.. tnI
sale s.ain 81 kk ns but was a measure for
serve owing to the demands produced ,e,,,i Us
nres,llt Of had crops In France. when
mmec.essilated tho purchase Of foreign &C.
reals, rr,,,, nr
no hank, '.tha Bank of France mas de-
clincd 10 furnish gold. We refused Ger.
many ana Austria md a few days az ago
Holland Our gold reserve stnnus At 10.
France is now purchasing large dmnn-
tit,cs 81 ccrcr.s from the BALKANS, Rus-
sip ard America. 10. supply the Frehrn
doficit and for TINT purpose gold Is
needed, 4, .,4 ,tata.i-5 - ~
bank has now dlscontinned buy.fn n;o E ny,
for n different reason, namely, that the
rate OF discount made Y unprofltable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
will Sail From sciIIy Islands TO.
morrow, Immediate Destination
Being Guantanamo, Cuba.
DUE THERE ON JANUARY is
sr,,,na voyage Some Interesting Ma
neuvers OF Various Kinds WIZ
Be Undertaken.

,.a.,,o,rr France, Dcc.s Gothic l6
,.,,,.,hlps comprising the unteu
states Atlantic fleet. rendez'ou''a =
,hn scilly isinnds today following sooI
hye. in the English and b'rehch pot's
,,.,.re the officers and men have peeh
entertained splendldly by government
p, civic officials for six weeks
1,morrow the warships VIII turn
.,.,r urows homeward. the immeu'h'e
,eytination being Guantanamo S"oa'
where they are due on Jan. To-
The First division comprising 'he
..na.h,ns Connecticut, Delaware
,,,,h,son and North Dakota, under
aammand Of Rear Admiral schroeue''
.o,rrnnndcr-in- chief Of the A'.a''',
oact sailed from this port ut Q elosn
.n,s r,ornms. AS the vessels pas ss'i
49,, Admiral Schroeder from ms ' nns-
ou t ,i,a connecticut, signaiicu 1t W ~,
. snip ~. Of farewell to the r rci!ci'
u.,,. authorities. Salutcs weIs
i,,a,,ra6 with the French sqliInion ,,.o
The Third division, inc a,t Paa1.
idaho. Mississippi and Ncrmon'' .atled
ADMIRAL Murdoch comin. comma. tt,i. after
from IreSt III ..oV1 49, =, rocpn6
,,onm Earlier in the day the secu ma
i ,,,.,.,;on made up Of the Louis,a,,at,
I alS,s.an' Msw Hampshire and SOUTH South
[,arnIinn. left Portland ENGLAND. WIZ me-
No fourth divlsion. the GcorG, ,,,a s set
, .,o Rhode Island and virgins.
saii from Gravcsend, England SeS'e'
day. ~ so,rch problem in
,,i III, the battlcships will attenp. "
c Mn no the vigilance Of the scou. et s,,r-
IT., rsa st he United States shores; inc ~, u,-
in,,s,nns combined will undergo ileel M
ueuyers en- route.
SECOND DIVISION SAILS,
portland England, Dec. 3o.-Ihe Sec &c.
md division called today TO 1otn ,, t
o AN hnttleslips of the uniteu s.r. $40,
Atlantic fleet in the English c. tarraed
Tha .h;ns passed through lines lof', .i,a
~ us ,esseIs Of the British home meet nv r,e
An"r,con bands played the na.ao.aa,
snthem. the British musicians re sa'mt q.
, sa Exchanged as the DIVISION pto-
ceedcd seaward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
MRS. sTETSON EXPECTS MRS.
EDDY WILL DEMONSTRATE

( New York, Dec. a9.-m the first inter
view, Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, for
merly director of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in this city, has given
since the death of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy. she made the positive statement
tonight that she expects Mrs. Eddy
"will vet demonstrate" over death.
II believe" she said, that Mrs. Eddy
will make manifestation--that she
will reveal herself to me and others-to
the outside world. The same situation
exists today as when Jesus of Nazareth
was buried.
After three days he manifested HIM
self to prove that there is life after
death Mrs. Eddy will do the same for
she occupies in the world of today pre-
cisely the same position that jesus oc-
cupied in his day.
.'It may take longer for Mrs. Eddy to
pass through the experience of IL ma
terra, death to a demonstration of ever
lasting life; 1t may not occur for years.
or il may occur tomorrow: but she VIII
manifest herself and all, shall know
r,ce 1fat4at; s-.-ts.5r. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
.SHEEPNEN HEAR
STRhIGHT TALK
Homer E. Fem, u. S. Forest serv-
ice, Delivers Address on Bet
torment Of Range.
GRAZING CAUSES FLOODS
Is Claim, of Official WHO Reads Pa
pcr-Iiistory OF Mnnti Frcshcts-
Position of Shccpmcn.

From indications ut the opening scs-
sion OF the Utah Woolgro"efs. annual
convention, which was called to ofaer
at Armory hall in this city at O'Clock
this afternoon, the attendance at TINS
wears convention will exceed all former
gatherings OF shecpmen in the state
The convention will continue through
tomorrow, concluding with business
session and election of officers Saturday
afternoon.
Representative sheepmcn from all sec
tions of the state where sheep are graz
ed are present at the convention ~
number of papers on points Of great I'm :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
Recommends Changes in Corpor-
alton Regulation and Powers
Of Commissions.
WOULD REPEAL ARMORY LOAN
Tax of Mining Lands. lie Says, Should
BE Based on Different Standard
Than Now Provided.

Recommending that authority be
taken away from the state dairy COM
mission and be vested in the legisla-
ture and that power be taken from the
legislature and be given to the state
land board, the biennial report of
Atty.-Gcn. Albert S. Barnes filed with
Gov. William spry, late last evening
can be called little short of radical
in nature.
In regard to the dairy commission
the attorney general holds that he be-
lieves II unwise to allow the commits
sion to make its own regulations and
to enforce them. He thinks the func-
ton of the commission should be to
enforce rules aud regulations formulat-
cd by. the state Legislature.
However, the matter Of disposal of
public lands below the high water
mark of Great Salt Lake. he would
have placed lii the hands Of the state
land board with full power to act, this
action taking the authority awav from
the legislature.
III introducing his report, Mr.. Barnes
sets forth that his department is over
worked and asks for another assist
ant. IIe also recommends that the
salary of the assistant he now has be
| increased to $1,000 a year, that the new
one be paid $1,000 year and that the
| salary of the stenoorapher be increas-
ed from $720 to $1,000 year
CORPORATION TAXATION.
In his report, Mr. Barnes agrees
with Secy. of State Charles S. Tingey,
| in that he believes changes should be
| IN, no inn tax
! As the law now stands. when the max
| mum Of $50 has been reached, the
capita ization may run into the mil
| lions higher but. no more than 500 can
| be demanded.
| Under the present law. the report
sets forth, in the matter of corpora
| tions, stock in a domestic corporation
| held byNa non resident Is subject 70
| tax and cannot be transferred until
| necessary. declares the report 10 tur-
| ther facilitate the collections. of TINS
| fax. He recommends that. this
i amendment, provide that stock held by
1 n nonresident deceased. cannot DC
transmitted from the statceMithout nav
iEirn first 'tbccilS presented to- the state
4 treasurer for his examination before
| forwarding 1t to the executor
| ,rhe present law regarding tax OF
mining claims. the attorney genera
ia,iryes. too. intlexible. Under It's pro-
visions, the tax Is designated by tht
price paid the government for tne
| land, Regardless of the value the lane
| may prove, whether high or io s,co ' ~,
mai, who pays the government 9loo al
| mere for worthless land is taxed '.o'
While the man who pays but slo to'
clnims which prove to be valuable
pays but $40 tax. ,a N,
or,norv loan law. This law prorinHs
,hnt III. armory board may negotiate
:, loan of $4,000 with the state iant
hoard for the erection of an armor. o. :,
Capitol hill This recomm ,s!,u
based on the fact that wiz , aMi :
loan will be state Indebtedness.
ua'' ,,nt he n properly issued ant
anthorized obligation OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ONE OF GOV. WARMERS
LAST OFFICIAL ACTS

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 30.-One Of the
last official acts OF Gov. Frederick
Warner Is the announcement today
that he will parole two prisoners CON
victed of murder and commute the
sentence Of another. who Is serving
life term In Marquette penitonitary, 10
40 years. The latter is known rs
"Black Rart'. Reidmund HOLIDAY, who
was convicted in lSS? Of holding up
stage in the woods near Lake
Gogebic, Mich. and killing \, r,
E'lclshbein. banker.
When sentenced u years ago Hoiz,
hay was su,len and aintractihle until
an operation removed bit OF bone
that was PRESSING on his brain for
several years he has been In charge OF
the prison library. He has become IN
expert photographer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
BILL-POST!NG CAMPAIGN
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

New York. Dec. so.-The central part Of
New York city is brilliant today with
manS colored posters urging votes for
women which gaudily decorate telegraph
poles, fences and other araiiab Bile Spots
along dozen streets, All this Is the re-
members of the Woman's Political union
held last night.
They started from their headquariers
having n roll OF posters and II paste poi.
Dividing, they covered the city from East
to West from Twenty-sixth to FIFTY
fourth street Wherever there WAS Il
building In process OF constructions. bag-
lels standing around or a vacant spnc"
which did not have a post no bills
EARNING they put UP their posters.
The bill posting bee Is credited with
being the opening gun Of the militant
,.iutcr campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
al DElELD AND JEFFRIEs
THROWN OUT OF AUTO

san Diego, Cal, Dec. 3o.-Speeame
m' h,,ard toward the Mc&icnn line:
a -, 'ratn said to have been in excess Oh
az ,ni,es AN hour. the big Knox gan
"a" az '' ariven hy Barney Oldheld and cor
90 tai,imr besides himself james }. Joi-
tr;es ex-champion heavyweight OF =, me
world. went into n ditch near ,o,,-
tional City. turned turtle a ,I,.r Mn and
p.r.eis ,rern thrown violently to the
o 1rn,,nd but escaped with few minor
injuries. r,.o,k chance. cap
II, - ,,,nogcr of the Chicago Natiotla'
, Va baseball team, which was niaf ioIl
, ,ensmo Inc Knox, picked up oidl'e.u
~ Iesefrics and the trio proCeedeo o''
~ ~ Mnxico on u hunting cxpeditioh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
GIRL DRESSED IN BOYS
CLOTHES TRAVELLED AS HOBO

Kansas city, Mo-, Dec SO.-Travel-
Ing as II hobo riding IN box cars. 10
reach the side OF her sick sister in San
Francisco, Elizabeth Carr, 10 years old
of st. Joseph, Mo-. was arrested IN
company with four mon. in ltoscdale.
near here last night. When arrested BY
tho polite of5Roscdale. the four hoboss
ana the girl were lying beside n fire In
the rniiroad yards.
The girl, who was dressed as man.
told the police her sister. Mrs. ora
Lambrick Of san Francisco, was III, and
she WAS trying to get to that city,
Travelling rs n hobo. She thought
would he great fun. One of the mon,
John Smith Of st. Joseph. has been a
ife-lons friend. and was acting as her
protector, the girl says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
LANDED HIS PRISONER
AND STOOD OFF THE MOB

Guleport. Miss. Dec. 3o-Aiter rescu-
ing his prisoner from mon pGnl on
,vnching him, Deputy Snerlt d. M. W.
,;nn,s arrived here today with Jesse
Ghnm charged with murder at Bond,
Miss. and placed him In the county
iail for safckeeping. The prisoner bears
Two eunshot wounds inflicted by the
,,oh before Williams. assisted by other
nrf,rcrs, dragged him into building
and stood off tho would-be ,ynchcrs
with drawn rcvovers. The iSncnln,s
vas attempted at Bond last night wn,ie
Williams was on his way TO INC tr.Li,,
with his prisoner. Odoms wouhus az
not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
GERMAN SPEAKING DOG.
Commission OF Scientists Found Claim
Wns VOL Founded.

Berlin Dec So.-The claim of n game
keeper near hamburg that his dog can
speak German and has an UNDERSTANDING
questions intrliigenily. has been tnson
SO seriously by German scientists that
Prof. PfunEet Of Rerlri university, head
stated trnl
nal possessed OF a vocabulary OF seven
words which were clearly articulated. OF
the number four were words of two syl-
tables. It Is asserted that the dog ur-
dcrstands what Is said TO him and re-
plies to the inquiries of strangers with
the lm., of his knowledge of the Ian
guagc without aid or suggestion of his
owner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
.INrAN,rrLE pARALYTIc WARD.

B Seattle, WASH. Dec. 3o-Dr. j r:
1Crichton. city health commissioner, VIII
at once establish an infantile paralysis
ward in the municipal hospital: 81
Commissioner Crichton declared IN
his announcement yesterday that unlens
the medical profession does something
for these cases children whose limbs
have been paralyzed BY tile malady
may become public charges. Economic
effort now, he sair. may prevent more
serious and prolonged treatment in NE
after lives Of the sufferers.
",There is no Disgusting the fact,
Crichton asserted that in TINS disease
fhn world is facing serious situation,
which yearly grows worse, Statistics
proyc this Six years ago there were
25O cases in the entire world Last year
it had increased by leaps and bounds
10 more than S.OO0--260 of which are IN
this state and more than 100 IN Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
DAN CoUGHLlN DEAD.
Rc Was One Of the Principal Ghar"c-
icrs In the Cronin Murder Mystery.

kC WIS Cllt VI tiN7 '''N'I''-'-5 y
tcrs in the Cronin Murder Mystery.
Chicago, Dec. 30.-A special from Ne"
Orleans to Tho Record-Herald says:
"Dan Coughln, who was one oil inc
principal figures in the famous ~.
Cronin murder mystery ana VINO ~
nov wanted in Chicago on charge OF
iury bribng Is dead IN san feoro'
Honduras" .,,;,,
{ Two decades ago Dan" Consh IN
was one OF the central figures IN inc
noted Cronin case ut Chicago. ~.
cron,l was murdered and his BODY
thrown into q sewer consh,lint wn H. t N,
crime. but vas freed " the limos
Several years later he was ,n n;,,onu
on charge Of bribery IN a fti1 TInn
Innn,re suit. Couphlin fled to ron.
duras, but after a few years IN !. e ,,.ns
returned to Mobile, Ma, where he ""'
10 escaped through legal technieai'-
Ties and returned to Honduras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
OLD MANS DREAM Of
DEATH CAME TRUE

Marion. o., Dec. ao,-A dream of
death came true yesterday when Will
liam Baker, So years old. was found
dead In his home. apparently from an
overdose OF morphine.
Wednesday he said he had dreamed
that two OF his friends were trying to
enter his home while he was dying. but
were kept away by his faithful dog,
While he was dying yesterday. two
friends called to see him. but his dog
prevented their entering for some time.
Finally the animal was outwitted and
the men gained entrance to the house,
where they found Baker breathing his
last aH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
OXFORD ESTABLISHES
LECTUREsHIP ON us. HISTORY

New York. Dec. se.-The ,chansali9,I %. OF
oxford. university has notified i,res'G,s len.
RtlGr OF Columbia university iMa a,,;,, ,en,
~ TIC tinted states" has been ssiah-
iisncd n: oxfnrl ic be held ny h ~ H.
can scholars The suhieci n,ntter, y" trs se
,u,,nnai. Economic or social history q
e,.!iiInns OF the United Stats. -
lie appointment OF The lecturer ,!nn, u, ,itteo
=, ,,merica winch includes PrSsidcns
Jtwnj; Of Harvard. Prcsldea:, iiad'ey OF
Yale. president Butler Of Gnlumb ImI inc
Iinn 'Jn,nes Bryce. The first series OF
3iSct:,, cs will be deliverc din 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
STRIKE ON ITALIAN ROADS
HASN'T MATERlALlZED

x Rome. Dec. 3o.--rhc hope Of the au,
thoritics that the threatened seneri,
strike of employcs9of the S'nte-oMI w,
ra,iroods nav not materiulizc rests
4 ch,eflv on dIssensions among the men.
Tho latter are divided into two camps
Il one OF which advocates violence. VINE
the other. wishing to secure the prom,
ised Increase OF s4,OG0,O0O In the total
= nnuiia i wages; IL concerned cnlSl WITH
tho manner In which the Increase shall
& be distributed. ss Il fs3 n !, IA q,
Meanwhile the railway men are no'u-- :
ing secret meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
PROVOST SMITH COMES
TO 7 RESCUE OF COLLEGE YELL

ph,alelphla, Dec. ao.-rrevost Edgar! y, =,
on,itiI If NC university of Psnnsyilv y y,
.n,,es 10 The rescue Of The coiies,s MI, ymi,i.
r". cords mned by p ,.n. '.'~F''
Of Harvard; s,ys Dr. r,t S h'ns about music,
k 10 know la,y'f That at there IS nothing more
it@e yell. Willie the college s''E's
".S,,it.h nc yslls? BY. no maL's as
w,.ii ,hin,. Sf abclishing the th"ss c,iG'r ~,
q, Tie s a ssaen a'rnss the y" same
Nh asp md ;s equally inspiring some
solawe He n are more inspiring than eth
eps 81 coulss depending aris' cbc S but but
institution TO which one, is IS, a'tae Io,,i,t IL
H. ihev 10 any permanent injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
MILL1oys or LoBsTEns CAUGHT.

Portland, Me-. Dec 5O!'rhc fisher
men OF Maine caught 19,93GoaI Holsters
during the year 1910, for which they
fishery commissioners report. This Is
100000 more than the previous year
and nearly twice MS much as In 1905.
when the catch was 100000 The
etendy Increase In the catch is In the
flyr yours Is attributed by the conn
missioner to present methods OF prop
agnting used by the state and the bet
tor enforcement of the short lobster
law. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ONE PERSON KILLED.
THIRTEEN INJURED

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 3o--An unidcnti-
fled woman was killed and IL others were
injured, three fatally. III fire which
destroyed the Concord apartment house
on Eleventh street. between Minnesota
ana Robert streets early this morning.
Fatally injured,
Mrs Rose Moore.
Anna Erd.
Mrs Anna i.ichtenhold.
rho property loss Is estimated NJ so,
90 THE fire started by an explosion of
some sort probably in the second story.
Ten fun,;ies wore, driven out into{ zero.
weather. dressed only In their night at
lire Three babies were safely dropped
from the third floor into the arms Of fire.
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

por.tance to the tiockmasters will be DIS
cussed during the meetings, and II Is
iaynerted that not only Will the discus
sio,s become heated. but that resoiu
tjons OF a far-reaching tenor VIII We
Anrcsentcd before the convention anu III
all probability adopted, concerning tsis
burning question OF the restrlct,oh VI
the grazing ranges III 'ie io'e
serves. r,,
che delegation from Sanpete county
orn osnecially exercised, 1t Is under
stonlg on the new order issued ny ti'e
government forestry department, feduc-
ing the number OF sheep sraHeu on .,ic
Manti reserve 11H per cent from we
number permitted on the range .t US,
Saupcte Forest GraZers' assoeiatio.i'
said the sheepmen Of. that district we're
much worked UP over the matter
fnw wears ago," said Mr.. Monson,
"there were more than 100000 sheep
pormitted to Craze on the Mitnti ~
serve: last year the number nau pecn
on, down TO 49,, coo. and under the ne"
nri,or lilo mimi n permitted to graze
on the range next year WIZ De reuu CUTE,
10 l55. 900 Sheepmen will be compeiea
ia retire from business ut this rate
MIR. FENN's ADDRESS.
The feature of this afternoons session
was the address py tio, r,on e. nr ,hr
ch!et OIL tic st"n.us ~ SDdon MIR.
district ioresl ..,'o,tarr,oSt of the
III, md Forest Service and
nl,,nrcd info the very heart OF the ditii-
n,,,tys No said that the ranges had
INCOME depleted through the grazing
a. So many sheep on the hills, and that
the shrubbcry of the watersheds, liaa
bcen denudcd, causing ioods ana ais-
asters to the inhabitaits OF 'ie SUI
rounding country. The iuli ieA' u
Mr.. Fcnn's address follows:
,,ruroM1D nv GOV. SPRY.
| The convention was cailed 10 oru't
! by f. Fl. Cullistcr, president OF ths
| Utah Woolgrowers' associittloh' uut VI.
! account of his suffering from ncaNS
| cold, President Callistcr ana not ~
tempt to make any extended tn'k. ihe
shecpmen were welcomed III priel
but we'll wordcd address by SoFcr'toi
! William Spry. Musicai numbers i"i
the program were furhished Ny 'hc
| Hawaiian Troubadours.
Il am very glad indeed to have inns
opportunty to meet with you today.
| There are q number oil Questions 'h',
| | feel should be. taken up luiiy anu
| frankly with the wool growers OF otan'
and the most important, In my csti-
/ nation. is the. subject that mas peei'
assigned to me to discuss, ana mat IL
Better Use of the Range
| .,rho Intensity of the grazing bust
r,ss IN lItph is n hyword in the forest
arl,;cn Not only is the average own
nrshin or sheep on tho various ma
,,onni forests IN this state much small
~, thun in any other In the United
states hut there are also more people
,,,,in~ within the Immediate vicinity
-, ~, nc rorcsts who are dependent upon
~ nsn or tbc national forest range
tnan IN any other section of the coun-