The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
PINCH0T REMOVAL
PLEASES SHEEPMEN
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
warrant and with great injustice to the
woolgrowers.
The presence here of DR.. A. D. Mel
vim, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry, and several other federal off.
cials of that bureau, has had the effect
of bringing about q conciiiatory spirit,
and the prospects are that before the
woolgrowers leave for their homes final
" there will be n complete understand
ing about the interstate movement of
sheep, and that the officials designated
by the shecpmen as "minor inspectors
will be shorn of some of the authority
which the woolgrowers say is exercised
without due regard for the real condi-
tions.
For Permanent Headquarters.
There was meeting of the Utah
delegation this afternoon. AT this meet
ing it was decided that Salt Lake will
make a fight for the permanent head
quarters of the association, if it is the
sense of the meeting 10 establish such
permanent headquarters In the event
that the headquarters plan is passed for
the present, however. the leaders of the
Utah delegation say they will not make
a try for next years convention, per-
mitting it to go whittier the gathering
shall deem the fttest place. The Utah
delegation decided to support George
S Walker for reelection as secretary.
Mr.. Walker, they say, has been an in
moreover declare that such another one
could not be found. Mr.. Walker. as
secretary, has saved the association
much money and the sheep industry a
vast deal more.
The delegation is not particular about
the incumbent of the president IS office.
so long as n good man is chosen. AT
another meeting the gossip is, the Utah
Aockmasters will probably decide upon
a man from Oregon. The identity of
this man is still not fully decided upon.
lnasmuch as the Utah delegation is
numerically strong and contains some
of the heaviest owners in the entire
country, it is likely that its action will
carry much weight.
f. l.. Clark was selected to succeed
John f. Austin. as member OF the ma
tjonal committee.
The Wool Tariff.
Representative Cole made a rattliug
political speech from the Republican
viewpoint. He was so well received
that the convention not only rendered
him rising vote of thanks, but gave
three cheers in his honor.
DR.. Issa Tanimura. the japanese ennis
sary, delivered the address which was
forecasted in this mornings Tribune.
DR.. Tanimura appeared in native cos,
tune. The convention also rendered
him vote of thanks.
W. W. Burch, editor of the American
Sheep Breeder, published at Chicago.
spoke on "The American Sheep In
dustry, Past. Present and Future. He
reviewed the industry from the earliest
time 10 the present date.
The woolmen heard with deep inter
est the address of Mr. Cosgrif on the
National Wool Warehouse and Storage
company. The convincing earnestness
of Mr.. Cosgriff IS remarks plainly made
a deep impression on the delegates.
.Johnev II. Bearrup of New Mexico
delivered an address. in which he ad-
vocated the building of woolen manu-
faeturino mills in the west.
Programme for Saturday.
The closing day of the conven.-
tion gives promise of being its most
interesting one. Now that the presi-
dent has removed Mr.. Pinchot there
will be no need of the stern resolu-
tions that were at one time on the
card for the consideration of the CHIEF