Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST is 1910

! that the congress al 81. Paul would re-
suit benencially for the interests of the
| west
Il firmly believe said Gov. Brady.
that II the true position OF the west
In this matter Is placed before the st.
Paul convention, that the Intelligent
men OF the east will concede the JUS
tice OF the demands of the west, and
permit each state to manage It's own
resources. IL Is a matter of education.
Gov. Dineen OF the state Of Illinois
may be able to tell me a lot In regard
to drainage or river and harbor prob
lens, but can tell Gov. Dineen "A lot
that he perhaps doesn't know about
irrigation. IL is our place to educate
the people Of the east In the problems
of the west. and this Is what we pro-
pose to do We should select strong
delegations TO go to -. Paul, who
shall be able 20 present our case. ana
then trust In the spirit of fair play
which Is Characteristic OF all American
government I believe Prest TAFT ~
absolutely honest and one Of the best
presidents the country ever had and
the interests Of all parts of the coun- g,
try are safe in his hands"
GOV Brady's reference TO Prest. TAFT
ELECTED hearty applause.
SENATOR SUTHERLAND.
Senator George Sutherland, who was
an Interested spectator at the procee I
ings. was asked 10 address the meeting
By Gov. Spry Senator Sutherland said
the question Of conservation was going
to be one Of the big questions OF the
future. and one upon which the people
OF the country would divide In their
opinions. The question Is one upon
which | have some decided Views" said
Senator Sutherland. 1T has already
come up for much discussion in the
halsl Of Congress. and IL Is one which
should be speedily and intelligently
placed before the people Of the
IL Is up 10 you gov
errors to blaze the trail In con-
Quoting campaign of education
among the people. As far as Utah Is
the administration of the |
forest reserve policy has accomplished |
much good for the state; but ! under
stand other western states have been |
less fortunate in the administration OF |
their forests IL is a great mistake to |
assume that the policy pursued In the |
direction Of forest reserve can be |
applied to the conservation |
Of any other resource. such as the |
water supply or the supply OF coal, and /
these are matters upon which II Is
necessary 10 become more thoroughly |
Informed | think the scare INDUCED |
In now and then with regard to the
Of coal In this country and in
he world Is absolute idlocy England,
which has less than 10 per cent of the
GOAL Of the world. has been working
ier mines fer hundreds OF years. and
she is working them yet, and exporting
,oal ell over the world. The United
States has more than half Of the worlds
supply Of coal dnd II has been com
)uted that the coal supply OF the |
United States is sufficient to last the
,ntlre world at the present rate az
for 1000 years. Now what
am In favor OF is the use Of the re-
iources OF the present day for the poo
de now living. allowing the people Of
900 years hence TO worry for them
elves"
GOV spry announced that JOY II.
Johnson, president and J. T.. Caire,
ecretary Of the Commercial club. had
xtended the governors an invitation
o luncheon al the Commercial club
lining rooms at 1890 The invitation
vas on motion accepted
Gov. Spry further announced that an
rgan recital had been arranged for tho
Of the governors at the
abernacle AZ O'Clock. with Organist |
fcC1ellan at the console II was de-
ided to attend the recital In a body.
a motion was then carried 10 take
ecess until $3.50 this afternoon. wnen
he session viii be resumed al the city
ouncil chamber.
SOME LATE ARRIVALS.
Several Of the governors and person
/ rpDreSentAllNeS OF Fihle fAfthAlNF0 |
Who could not he present, arrived last
light Among them are Gov NJ. II.
law. NJ washington. c. n. Macarthur,
Z Salem. or, speaker Of the Oregon
ouse or representatives., representing
low Benson: Gov. r. b, Brooks Of
wyoming; j. F. Callbraith represent
~ GOV. shafroth Of Colorado; r. h.
Vfther. Of Ely, New, representing
Iov. Dickerson. and Congressman
-ahn of California, representing Gov.
illette Gov Norris Of Montana Is )
OF expected to be present, and Coy.
rady and Senator Borah OF Idaho
rived today. 2
In addition to this list a party ar
we'd last evening from Minnesota.
monR them being Ralph Wheelock.
,cretary to and representing Gov.
berhart OF Minnesota. J. III. Beck.
,cretary 81 the Jobhers' union, Reu- s
en- Warner OF the largest wholesale | =
~ goods house I'm st. Paul, and a
rank H. Kellogg the well known at !,
'rnev who IL special counsel Of the ;,
apartment OF justice in prosecuting -
le standard oil and Union-Southern :,
acifc merger.
Mr. Wheelock. speaking for Gov. >,
berhart OF Minnesota. said his pri- ii
airy purpose IN coming here was to n
sure the attendance Of the western ~
,vernors at the ST. Paul congress. m
Ne desire 10 clear up any misappre- I,
anSion tnat may exist IN the mlnds | n
the Representatives from the west | ~
to the plans OF the congress. Some
estern governors seem to feel that
ere Is a frame-up' I'm the program
the congress against them We -
Q here prepared to show them that .
. program as now arranged gives IT
en- ample opportunity TO present ri
cir side Of the proposition and taking =
to consideration the character Of the
en- composing the convention, there
mot he any possibility OF an unfair
esentation Of the other side"
MUST STAND TOGETHER. of
Kahn, Of California, ~
~ not aware that he was to repre- III
Mt the governor OF California until
arrived I'm salt Lake, when he re-
ived message from Gov. Gillette a
king him 10 take his place Con-
essman Kahn came primarily in the
ferest OF the Panama Pacific expo
ion 10 be held I'm San Francisco in
Is He said that the interests Of the
stern states are Identical and that
ev must stand together for mutual
vantage and protection. From all
n araa Of fhfe panntrv vp.ut Or 49, II