The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
PINCH0T TRYING TO
MAKE PEACE
Continued from Page One,

focal point ANY great contest alway
centers around a few men and organl
zation. The basi principle of this fgh
Of yours and mine is that IL is bette
to help the small man make a livine
| than to help the big man make a profit
10 indorse the idea that the natural re
mainly in Wall street. but they do be-
| long. and must be kept. In the posses
sion of the people.
~ believe that the contest of state
fore this congress, never would have
arisen II the government had not at
tempted to control some OF the special
interests, which believed they could hold
control by taking refuge behind the
states.
Necessity for Peace.
My view is this There are certain
things in which the state is obviously In
capable OF asserting as useful power. as
useful c9qn'rol as the national govern
ment should control. There are many
places in which the protection OF the
rights OF the people belongs to the states.
and in those the state should have full
swing In both cases ] dcprecate ali
efforts TO ise this quarrel because In
the muddy water there is refuge for the
man who wants to escape all control
believe in cooperation between the
states and nation.
C. 4. Ballreich Of Pueblo presented TO
Mr.. Pinchot as trustee a gnarled big
&C
RADIO studded with Colorado gems and
precious metals with the injunction TO
deliver 1t to Theodore Roosevelt. the
man who Is wise ana strong enough 10
use 1t impartiaIly FOR the benefit Of ali
and the only man strong enough and
gentle enough "a. use the big stick as a
shepherds crook"
Strife Unsettled.
Colorados controversy with New Mexi-
co and Texas over state and federal
OF the waters of the Rio Grande
was aired on the floor OF the congress
this afternoon. but that body reserved
official judgment until tomorrow when
the resolutions plank of which will re-
fer TO control of Interstate waters. will
be considered. Action by the resolutions
CON o9mrnittee iild indicates % that the congress
surance was given tonight that Colorado
will present a minority report relating
to this feature.
When the Rio Grande controversy was
,lared;
Theodore Roosevelt established the
waters. William J. Bryan, from this
platform. upheld that doctrine, and no
man can pull down the nag
The case OF Colorado In the Rio Grande
Eddy and Frank c, Goudy. while w w
Follatt offered the brief OF New Mexico
and nc, Texas brief discussion Of the
attorneys In the Kansas Colorado water
suit. closed for Colorado.
The California clash of yesterday re-
2. C Finkle and Francis Cuttel MIR |
Flnkle admitted that he is consulting |
engineer for large power company. but
'onal views in dissenting on the matter |
1f federal control. Mr. Cuttel replied |
hat he not only represented his own |
Jews. but spoke for 5000 fruitgrowers In |
southern California.
kilograms were read from The state |
engineer and conservation commission of !
Nebraska indorsing federal control OF |
waters.
Recommendation Of Chicago as the !
convention city for 1911 was decided up I
N tonight by the committee on perma-
ional irrigation congress. together with
taVora BILE report on the following Of |
icers.
President, r, f. Twitchell New Mexi-
sansas city. second vice president, L.
Newman. Montana third vice president
!. G. Watson. Pueblo; fourth vice presi-
ent' I John Fairweather California; fifth
ecretary. Arthur Hooker Spokane,
Wash: foreign secretary, e. Mcqueen
tray. New Mexico.
Even against these odds the California
elegation tonight announced their re-
usel TO consider the decision of the
ommittee as final and an appeal will
e maoe 10 the congress in favor Of Los
angeles. on the ground that the irriga-
ion congress should be held In some
rid state
The contest over resolutions closed in
ommittee today. with retention OF
commentators for federal control OF
Interstate waters, Endorsement OF the
roposed bill authorizing inclusion OF
ublic lands in irrigation districts or
nnized under state laws. Because the
ommittee considered 1t extraneous mat
er. IL refused 10 indorse either the San
rancisco or New Orleans Panama ex-
osition for 1915.