davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FIRST GAME

Totals...27 . 100 Totals...e9O5eilis
Philadelphia. . ~ o o - a.
New York. % o o o o o %
TwO-base hits-Daley. Msisoi Hartzell.
Old7ing Sacrifice hit--Mullen. stolen
bases-Dalev. Left on tascs--Ncw YorS.
5; Philadelphia 4 Bases on balls-On
ors-Philadelphio. , Hit by pitcher
~ WARRIOR tSchsng'. Struck out--By
Warfop I: By Bender. ,. lime 20.
Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Loughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Rochester. 5; Montreal, O.

NJ i:ochcstcr. II. IL. y.
Rochester ....... q ~ q = y ID
Montreal .... - - ~ q u u % - =
Wte-lcs Iiughcs aud Williams. Richter
and Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Chicago Feds Take
Firm Grip on Lead

indianapolis, July g.. The Chicago
Fcderals took a frmer grip on first
place to-day By defeating indianapolis
by g. score o. 10 2.
LANCE yielded only seven hits, and
they were scattered so we'll that in
only one inning was indianapolis able
20 score.
The score by innings follows:
u H. T.
Chicago .....OiO00 2O-5 II /
In6isnapolis .....O Ooo2o-2 I
Bsttcrles-IAngc and Wilson: Mullin and
Harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Sacrifice hits omstOck Shsau. Sacrifice
flies Myers. T.. Zimmerman Wright. stolen
basc-Gctz. Two-taso hits-Getz, Kochcr.
Three-basc hits-TOolNy. Platte. IIts-On
Gomsioc> IN innings: of Bentley. none
in inning Bases on halis-OH Lee 4. on
Comstock %; or BENTLEY. /. Struck out-By
Lpc. s. by Comstock -. Double plays-E.
Zimmerman. Getz and ITolmquist: Wright.
T.. Onslow and Hochcr: Bentley. Z. Onsow
and Baumann. First base Oh errors-Provi-
dcnce, l. Left on bases-Newark. .: Proyi-
dcucc g. Umpires-lIarrlson and Mullen.
Time OF same--l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Tri- State League Results.

Allentown. 4; Reading. &.
Harrisburg. : York o.
Trenton. g: Wilmington. 2 nj inninssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Baltimore Feds Win
a DOubIe-Heade

Pittsburgh. July 3.-The Baltimore
Federsls took a double header from the
Pittsburghs. defeating the latter bv +.
score Of to 0 in the first and TO 4
in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
SECOND GAME.

N,ooltor ,t.t,, 'a'N' m I dd3. SacrilCr Its
>, "o"leI; NIIHans. Stolen base Milan
Double play Mcbride 10 Williams -, -,
bases Boston. = Washington. ;. Flrsr ~
on bails-On Wood. |. of Roehling. , Stru.,,
out-by Wood. .; by lloehlng. .. fime-.
2O5. tmpircs-Chll and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

BASEBALL. Polo GrouDds. To- day, $3.50
T., ". Giants vs.. Philadelphia. -Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

To tx n 8 y II IOTdIN....F : 1fl0 y o
.Rattol ror Breton In the eighth inning.
IRAN for Aenew I'm tho thirteenth inning
4VattcI for James ~ tho thirteenth inning
t'tiraro 800 % q = o - % o o ,
St Louis. .......O o o o ," % :
Two base hits Fourier. Schalk Three
base hit Demmiu. HTS on James, IN =
innings: or Wcimau. non" mon" out ~
thirteenth. or Baumpardner. ! IN - inn
ing sacrifice -Bodie 80. Sch1k ~,
Berger 90 Blackburn. stolen bases--'ollins.
Miller Double play-Bctger 10 BlacNbl5h
IA Alcock 20 Sclalk. Left on bases-St
Louis. g: Chicago Is Bases on balls or
Faber. .. or James 4; of Weiiman ! Hit
bv pitcher BY James dila .kburni. SirucN
ont by James 3: by Fahcr. &. Wild pitch
Fahcr. Time-3.Oo. Umpires Connolly and
DincCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

=. Johnson out Tor attempted bunt on ,hlrl
strike.
Washington ....1 O - - n 10
Boston ................O 0 o 0 . r. o
Two-base hits -- Williams W Iohn,o,,
Threc-basa hIt-Niiams Home rrln-Wiil.
lalns. iiltS-of \ Johnson. in innings:
IN innings. oG Harper. in , innings
stolen basc-Ainsmith. Double plavs-W
Johnson 10 Ainsmith 10 Foster: McBrile 20
Williams. Left on basas-Boston =. NVn IA,
lrston' D. FIRST base on balls-On 4 Tohp-
son ?; or Cooper, /: or ". johnson - cor
iiaIper' !. First tase on orrors-Bos, N /.
" Ssh'tstoh. struck out-By W johnson.
j: by Harper !. Timo-i:50. Umpir.s-Ch1i
and sheridan. F' NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
INC scorc9 by innings follnM.
State League Results.

AlhsN, :: Troy. l.
Bnshamton, 3. syracuse.
Elmlra. n: Utica,
Wilkes Barre. :. Scranton. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

U Rowling Alley. Billiard ~,
xSSsss ~ Table Mfrs. Repairs -
supplies Mars Bros 10
80 lnien square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

basebsli, Polo Grounds, To-day. 1915 AN.
ha I'M Giants Va. Philadelphia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
jersey City at Newark "a. M.
Newark at Jersey city %. M.
providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
montreal at Rochester.
'Morning and afternoon Eamcso
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3; Providence. ..
Buffalo. ): Toronto. !.
Rochester. ): Montreal. o.
III Il n Al.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Morning and afternoon gsmeso
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 9: philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn. q; Boston. =.
Pittsburgh. >; Chicago, L.
Cincinnati. 5; 1t. Louis, j.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIP.C. W. L.. ~.
New Works. 24 .6t3 Pittsburgh 81 3: .ts:
Chicago. g. 80 .536 Phila.. 80 81 ~
ii. Iouis....;S IS 800 Brookly 30 .t8s
Cincinnati IS "a 500 Boston. .26 IS .ioo
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo ut Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Kansas city.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Morning and afternoon games)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. Q; Buffalo. 1.
Baltimore. :: Pittsburgh. o.
Baltimore, 8: Pittsburgh.
Chicago. 5: Indianapolis. ..
federal LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago. 80 20 .50i Kan. tity.. 32 80 Al
IndisnIis 80 .. 81 Brooklyn...2S 3. 49,
RaItImo'e .S5 90 .Jti Pittsburgh. 20 35 .426
buffalo. 81 2s .525 II. Louis...@' ~ .3s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

sst in the belief that the people of
the west want to steal something
when they ask for grading permits
for their cattle and sheep. for which
they pay as represented In some OF
the bills FOR the regulation OF the range
now pending before congress3 Mr.. Pot
ter answered that the purpose OF the
government Is TO secure an equitable
disposition OF the resources OF the coun-
try which shall be profitable TO the
people OF the country. Twenty-Five per
cent OF the receipts from the forest
lands. he said, now goes TO the state in
which the lands are located 10 per cent
goes 10 the construction of roads in the
reserves, and the remainder for the ad-
m!r!stration expenses of the forests.
More than a million dollars. Mr., Potter
snid. has now been expended over and
above the income from forests In their
administrator
Nathan RicSs Of Idaho brought UP
the matter Of rights OF homesteadors
on the public domain, and expressed the
hope that their rights as we'll as those
OF the livestock owners, would be taken
into consideration In the settlement OF
this question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Washington, You should send men thesJ
who understand conditions mere 'u nm,
who by their knowledge ana naV ~. ,.ui Nv he
assist in framing legislation tIntt Wiz "ost
iust to your Industry and the West,
EVERY man ought 10 have the r!g9t "
rcpregent his own interests, In my opII
ion, and / shall be glad 10 sec tt,e snop S.,,rc
men OF Utah send strong men " ,,n,,
yood leplslation. 1 want To assure you
OF nv. support ] want to see your orsun
iza tion grow and prosper. l oeHsTe S9u ".
are now and were always, entitled "
all you can get from your ''0e"' anu
building of the west. , row
Long continued applause greeted 10y
crnor Spry upon the conclusion oI MS
address. .,.r, ,ha ,d-
,;cn of the Governor was good. Tne
ehcepmen. he said, had been separateu
long enough, and he advocated getting
together" 10 send delegates 10 a',Ii
and 60 Washington. lie SAID utah wou''
send delegates and pay their expenses
DELEGATES from Idaho ana Montana
gave assurances from those states.
Musical numbers during INC inc W. r.ndered
by Held's band. the Nettleton orchesysu' eC,u
Miss Mork and Fred {; Graham. 81 n,f ~
music has been one OF the most pleasan'
and delightful features OF ersio Inc 'hv sticaIiy
and all of II has been en''uSiae''e'A"'
received by tho delegates o ~
Something over 1000 people: some o.
whom were connected with the wv, wv.
growers CpnSEntlOU. aiIl
tourists or strangers in the city, enjoyed
the special organ recital at the thnee- haee.
1T OF the woolgrowers primarily by Or
ganlst John J. Mcclellan aan1a an1 the OF Mis the
"a dele company and Mics Caroine
THOMPSON of Minneapolis. also with tha'
The programme consumed three. quar-, :,
ters OF an hour; and to say ,hme ns,ne -
n1es sed the audience would pc @ @uslii : :
Words thai hardly do justice. Professor
Mcclellan began With ,,Sncnt %oesTon SOM seof OF
The soul faultlessy rendered. ~,
Three sslecons by the Sv qTsan5ss MosnEowsI sR
rbo Cormun{on in G.. by Batiste. and
Then You'll b KeTem6er 3enm FSe Me-" BOHEMIAN 5hs Ian
GSpi :, arranged by Mr Mcclellan.
Miss Thonpso;.nn, sang Tostrs ber mrrayea SIear
voice being heard TO advantage. and t tle
recital ended with wagner,s song to to, the the
Evening Star" and ,,r inc ,saI a.rsfi'nS nr
Chorus" both from IahhhauSei' "
the organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

passed since the national forest serv-
leo took charge OF the national for
eats, with tho main object OF pro-
tocting the woodlands against de-
structlon by natural agencies. IL has
extended It's activities until II now
includee cooperation with the stock
men In getting the most for their
money out of the public grazing lands.
The grazing areas have been eX-
tensively increased. and, at the same
time, restrictions pla ced upon their
use. which has eliminated forage
losses. Water has been developed on
hundreds OF ranges. and in two states
alone-Arizona and New Mexico
nearly half million acres have been
made available for grazing. More
than 900 experiments have been con-
Quoted In the reseed!ng OF ranges. and
the forage crop increased from 100 10
400 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
INQUIRY RESULTS IN ]
FAVORABLE REPORT
John Shelton Williams, Nomi.
mated for Comptroller, Like.
ly to Be Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Thc nom;.
nation of John SHELTON Williams 10 l..
comptroller Of the currency was ordereI
fav6rably reported to the senate TO-DAY
bv the committee on banking and epv.'
rcncy.
The office carries with it a place n,
the newly created federal reserve board
and on the organization committes a
which the secretary of the treasury and
the secretary OF agriculture are tbe
other members. Senator Reel will r.
port the committee s decision to tGe
senate tomorrow.
off q man ever proved clean bill Of
health, Mr.. Williams did so,'' Senatny
Reed said tonight after the committee
concluded an inquiry into Mr.. Vii,
liams's conduct as assistant secretary of
the treasury in connection with a "a.
cent financial furry In Washington.
Frank A. Mnusey, head of The Nun.
sey Trust company of Washington, toId
the committed today of the deal hv
which the Munsey Trust company r..
Gently took over the business OF fho
United States Trust company when ths
latter was on the verge OF failure Mn
Williams, as assistant secretary of az
treasury, deposited government fund,
with the Munsey company at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Hugh c. Wood Heard.

Governor Geoding concluded his speech
amid cheers Of applause. He added then
that he had not intended 10 make
speech. but that subjects had come up
which were OF Importance 10 the wool
growers. and that he felt they should act
Discussing the marketing OF sheep.
Hugh c. Wood declared that the cost Of
marketing was entirely too high. He said
that Il car OF sheep goes through the
hands OF niddlemen about four different
times. that there were two yardage
charges He said that when the cost u!
selling a carload OF sheep was 500 it was
time TO do something. Hc said he did not
understand the necessity for raising the
rates at the feeding stations and called
upon the commission men TO explain the
situation He asked that a. ]. Knollln.
Chicago commission man. be requested 10
discuss the matter
Mr. Knoin replied that ne had not
come prepared 10 give figures on the mat
ter. but declared that the cost OF selling
sheep was much less than the cost OF
marketing other commodities. among
which he mentioned fruit. Quoting from
figures on the cost OF marketing Mr..
Woods sheep. he told Mr. Wood that It
was 9S of ! per cent on tire gross sales
and il9 per cent on the ret sales. He
said il cost two and one-half times that
much IN England. He told the conven-
ton that Il the sheepmen believed the
charges were exhorbitant. nc willingly In
vited them to appoint an unbiased com
mittee 10 90 TO the markets and investi-
gate the methods and profits of the COM
mission men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Statistics Are Given.

Continuing Governor GoodinS said:
Statistics srom the government
ccnsas in 1910 tell me there was a
crop yaluod ~ thirteen billion dollars
n 1909. OC tins. six billions went TO
;he producers. Ave billions 10 the mid
rieNcn. one and onc-half billions was
rUt down 20 waste and only half
billion 10 ,hc railroads The middle
nrn Is cet;iug almost as much as the
producer This question Is Of vital
importance 10 the sbcepmcn.
The Democratic party has protected
the manufa cturer They cal YOUR
wool a r,tw product. No product that
IS touched by man - raw product.
u take more brains and work to
raise sheep today than IL does 10
manufacture cloth with the aid OF
modern machinery ana yet they call
vour product a raw product You
arc paying for American labor. Yet
Ia the citr ~ Lawrence. during the
textile workers strike forty three
different languages were spoken or
tho strects-forclcn labor hired by
tho manufacture Who .s being pro
tected
don't believe The cost Of living H.
going 10 be reduced. .,se tailor tells
you That the cloth IN your suit costs
a dollar and n half less than before.
But II there il any reduction In your
suit OF clothes you Nyill rnd that II Is
because q much lighter weight OF
cloth .s being used IN winter suits
pou than there was a year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

ing. No opposition TO the officers nor
conducting the organization had deyei-
oped up TO last night. and unanimou1
re- election was freely predicted. II Il
considered probable that Boise Will be se.
Iccted as the next convention cItv.
though san Francisco is making a stron<
bid for the 1915 meeting.
The officers at the present time a.
Frank J. Hagenbarth Of Salt Lake, pro- {
dent: NJ J. Powers OF Flagstaff, Arr
western vice president; ~ j. Knollln d
Chicago, eastern vice president; s. n
Mcclure OF Salt Lake, secretary: F. 3
Miracle Of Helena, Mont. treasurer. ~
new executive committee was named ye<-
terday and included many rcnonlinations
The election and tho selection OF The nez<
convention city will be the business n
the closing session, which gins at g3]
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
ELKS ARE PRAISED
FOR HOSPITALITY

Almost every speaker on the floor OF
the convention during the past two days
has had something TO say about the nos
pItalIty OF Salt Lake CITY: one OF u.e .',
most nlea sing features OF the hospitality
is that which has been shown BY. the
EllEg. All Of the business meetings have
been held in the Elks' club, which has
been turned over 10 the visiting WOOL
growers. Exalted Ruler S. a. Maginnls,
Secretary Thomas Homer. p. r. Leis, U.
G. Life Charles Pulver and many other
members of the I2lks have been on hand
at every session 10 care Tor the con-
ycnience and comfort OF the visitors. and
their hospitality has received much IA
vordb BILE comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

beglnningsto feel very kindly toward
him. Think OF I'll But ne stands to-
day as the greatest example or sell
fishnc8s in the world.
When the government wns facing
tho Japanese question and the Mcxi-
can situation. William Jennings Bry-
an was devoting two thirds OF his
time 10 his own interests, to his
Chautaucua lectures. He said he
couldn't live on his salary OF $4,000
a year "a secretary OF stnte, II IS
too bad when s33 q day is not enough
10 buy him three meals. A dollar q
plate for banquet used 10 be his
limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Urged to Get Together.

rhcn the speaker urged the sheepmen
20 set together. decls ring that they must
-co- operate. Ec then hurled defiance at
Sr~~>CreSt1--dclcgatio of commission
men.
What nave YOU people from South
orlrha dore 10 assist Inc industry al
This crisis2" he asked. Higher commits
'sloH charges will no,>holp. There isn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Attack Upon Bryan.

Governor Gooding then began his at
lack on Secretary of state William Jen
nings Bryan. He said IN part.
William Jennings Bryan once made
the statement that there were only
-. o00 men in the sheep industry, IN
clu6luS shearcTs. herderS. fiockmas-
tcrs and all He Is either ignorant OF
the facts or is willfully helping 10 de-
stroy the industry. There are over
100000 men In the industry alone who
own sheep.
There was one man in the Demo
cratic party Underwood who wanted
a IL per cent tariff on wool. But
President Wilson went before con-
grcss personally and demanded that
wool be placed on the free list And
the sugar interests were given three
years of grace. Yet the wool indus
try turns Sc back 10 the farmer 70
every one of the sugar industry. The
sugar industry needs no more pro-
lection than the wool industry ! am
Inclined TO believe from his actions
William Jennings Bryan was back Of
the whole thing. I cant discuss the
matter here with the feeling that I'd
like TO.
William Jennings Bryan posed as
the great commoner." I myself was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
.,OODINC SETS
I. OFF FIRE WORKS
At CONVENT
Former Governor of Idaho
Attacks the Tariff Bill,
Land Lease Law and
Bryan.
Bryan.
tcontinued from Pagc one)

ia,t few years when there was more
basiness than there ever has been. He
prc iicted ii.at the wooinen may have 10
market their own wool
There arc four OF eve commission men
IN tho eastern markets. Ike Omaha and
ch.cIgo. where tle.e ought e. be one.
he declared and We ttGc sheepmenp
ure paving FOR all OF them. ! believe
that tftv firms cogll properly and ade-
puatelv handle tho business IA the Chi
rdgo stockyards that is now being han
died 5g 600 firms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Anderson Makes Motion.

Scott Anderson Of Idaho then moved
that this convention appoint a commit
tee to attend the convention OF the cat
tlemen. which would open At Denver In
few days, for the purpose OF uniting
with the cattlemen for the purpose or
securing legislation preserrativc OF the
rights OF livestock owners OF the coun-
try,
Former Governor Frank r Goodpg
OF Idaho amended the motion. placing
the responsibility OF sending delegates
to Denver and Washington on the state
associations. John w. Hart offered u
further amendment inviting the state
| associations TO send such representa- tlves
to Denver and Washington. The motion
as amended finally carried,
Governor Gooding said the shecpmen
OF the country are facing a grave con-
dition in the land leasing matter He
said the sheepmen had mistrusted the
government in the matter of forest re-
serves but he was glad To say that.
with such men rs a. r Potter in charge,
the forest service had become q neces-
| s!ty and the sheepmen could not now
get along without it, He expressed the
hope that such able administrators
would be selected for all western admin
istration as Mr., Potter. then the WOOL
men OF the country would be satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Given an Ovation.

President Hagenbarth said the nation
al association was not able to care for
q large committee and suggested that
the state associations name their own
delegations to Denver and Washington,
In addition TO the committee OF five to
be named by the national association
During the discussion OF the grazing
question Governor SDry came In. He
was accorded an ovation when ne arose
TO address the gathering. President
EaSepbart introduced him as the execu-
tive OF state which had remained true
TO the interests of the woolgrowers OF
the country.
while we may be somewhat lone
some" said Governor Spry, ut Is fact
that Utah stood pat IN the election last
year, and stood as she stands today, for
the interests of the shecpmcn and the
other men who made the west. AS far
as I am concerned. 7 have no apologies
10 offer for the result last fall: the peo-
pie of tho state stood by their copvlc-
right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Professor Swingle Talks.

Professor l.. d W. Swinglc OF the Uni
versity OF Utah delivered a technical ad-
dress on ''The Sheep Tick and Its Eradi-
cation" While the lecture of Professor
Swingle vas OF n scientific nature. 1t was
decidedly interesting to the sheepmen,
and the speaker was piled with ques-
t;ons. The subject was discussed for
twenty minutes, the discussion being led
by F. r. Allen OF Draper and F.. s. King
of Laramie. Wyo. The Best Type OF
Range Eve" was discussed by p, G. John
son OF Bla cltfoot. Idaho. and a general
discussion followed this lecture.
The following members OF the national
executive committee were announced yes
terday by President Basenbarth. the ap-
pointments being made by the various
state delegations. Other appointments
will be made today: Idaho. n. Rick; Mon
tana Il. O. Sclway. Wyoming, Joseph
Kinney. Oregon. NJ. Is. Gwinn; California
Fred Ellenwood; New Mexico. II. c. Alb
bolt; Washington +. NJ Rothrock; Ne
braska, Robert Taylor; Utah, Thoma s
Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
E. o. Selway Talks.

The discussion regarding grazing on
the public range was started by 4. Q.
Selway OF Montana. Mr. Selway said
he had expected TO hear the assistant
forester touch upon range conditions,
but had not expected TO hear That so
much interest had been displayed In
the question of the ranges as Mr..
Potter's address Indicated. lie ex-
pressed himself IN favor % control OF
the public domain by the government,
but thought that control should be just
to the stock owners who pay for its use,
He asked Mr. Potter il the government
included sheep III its consideration Of the
livestock and meat producing industries
OF the country. Mr.. Potter replied that
he SO understood, He said further that
the favorable attitude OF the government
toward western projects was shown In
the recent passage by congress OF the
Hetch Hentchy bill, which granted to
the city Of San Francisco control OF
portion OF the public domain in the
Yosemite national forest for the secur
ing OF supply OF water for the city. Ho
advocated the idea that sheepmen and
cattlemen send their representatives TO
Washington TO assist in the framing Of
grazing bill that shall be equitable
and Just for the cattle and sheep indus
tries.
Mark earns Of Idaho asked why It
was that the people of the cast per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Compliments the Work.

Gentlemen, l like the manner In which
you are going at your work. ] believe
that your interests assisted nightly In
making the west what IL Is today. and
should regret 10 see anything done that
would carry injury 10 your Industry at